••<: 
 
Class JREL234 
 
DICTIONARY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 ANGLO-SAXON LANGUAGE, 
 
 CONTAINING 
 
 THE ACCENTUATION— THE GRAMMATICAL INFLECTIONS— THE IRREGULAR WORDS RE- 
 FERRED TO THEIR THEMES— THE PARALLEL TERMS FROM THE OTHER GOTHIC 
 LANGUAGES— THE MEANING OF THE ANGLO-SAXON IN ENGLISH AND LATIN 
 —AND COPIOUS ENGLISH AND LATIN INDEXES, SERVING AS 
 A DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH AND ANGLO-SAXON, 
 AS WELL AS OF LATIN AND ANGLO-SAXON. 
 
 BY 
 
 THE EEV. Ji'BOSWOETH, LL.D. 
 
 DR. PHIL. OF LEYDEN ; 
 
 ,D. OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE; F.R.S. ; F.S.A. ; CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF 
 
 THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF THE NETHERLANDS J M.R.S. OF LIT. LONDON; 
 
 HONORARY F.R.S. OF SCIENCES, NORWAY; F.S.A. COPENHAGEN; 
 
 F. OF THE LIT. S. LEYDEN, UTRETCHT, BRISTOL, ETC. ; 
 
 BRITISH CHAPLAIN AT ROTTERDAM. 
 
 LONDON: 
 
 LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, GREEN, AND LONGMAN: 
 
 TALBOYS, OXFORD; STEVENSON, CAMBRIDGE. 
 
 MDCCCXXXVIII. 
 

 3 
 
 CAMBRIDGE : 
 
 PRINTED BY METCALFE AND PALMER, 
 TRINITY STREET. 
 
 ai 
 
TO 
 
 HIS GRACE 
 
 GEORGE^ GRANVILLE, DUKE OF SUTHERLAND, 
 
 &c. &c. 
 
 WITH THE GREATEST RESPECT OF 
 
 J. BOSWORTH. 
 
PREFACE 
 
 I.— THE IMPORTANCE OF A CLOSE INVESTIGATION OF LANGUAGES IN CORROBORATING 
 REVELATION, AND TRACING THE ORIGIN AND AFFINITY OF NATIONS. — ALL 
 LANGUAGES HAVE A DISTANT VERBAL RESEMBLANCE, INDICATING A PRIMITIVE 
 CONNEXION.— THERE IS ALSO A GREAT DIVERSITY IN THE FORM AND STRUCTURE 
 OF LANGUAGES, WHICH IS MOST RATIONALLY ACCOUNTED FOR BY THE CONFUSION 
 RECORDED BY MOSES.— LANGUAGES ARE DIVIDED INTO CLASSES, SUCH AS THOSE 
 SPOKEN BY THE DESCENDANTS OF SHEM, HAM, AND JAPHETH.— THE PEOPLE AND 
 LANGUAGES OF EUROPE WERE OF JAPHETIC ORIGIN.— THE FIRST TRIBES THAT 
 ENTERED EUROPE WERE CELTS— THE NEXT WERE THE TEUTONI OR GERMANS, — 
 AND THE THIRD THE SCLAVONIANS.— AS WE ARE MOST CONCERNED WITH THE 
 TEUTONIC, OR GERMAN TRIBES, THEY CLAIM A PARTICULAR NOTICE. 
 
 1 . It is mind, understanding, or the power of reasoning, which is the 
 distinguishing property of man. The mind is a man's self; by it we are 
 allied to the highest intelligence. Can it then be unimportant for an 
 intellectual being to examine the operations of the mind? But its opera- 
 tions or thoughts are so quick and fugitive, that no real apprehension of 
 them can be obtained, except by their representatives, that is, by words. 
 These, when spoken, quickly vanish from the mind. It is only when 
 words are written, that they become tangible ; they are then the lasting 
 representatives or signs of ideas. Those, therefore, who philosophically 
 and effectually examine the structure and the right meaning of words, 
 the instruments of thought, are most likely to have the clearest appre- 
 hension of the mental powers and their operations. 
 
 2. Words, as the instruments for expressing thoughts,* are the con- 
 stituent parts of language. It is by language that the feelings, experience, 
 and indeed the whole mind of individuals, can be communicated and made 
 the property of our whole species. The most sublime thoughts and extensive 
 
 * Whately's Elements of Logic, Ch. ii. p. 55. 
 
11 ORIGINALLY ONE LANGUAGE. 
 
 knowledge of those who have been favoured with the highest order of 
 intellect, are in their writings concentrated and perpetuated : thus the ex- 
 alted endowment of reason is perfected by the gift of rational language. 
 
 3. The minute investigation of language is not only important in 
 examining the mental powers, but in bearing its testimony to the truth 
 of Revelation, and in tracing the origin and affinity of nations. 
 
 4. The physical history of man, the researches of the most eminent 
 geologists, the investigations of the most able philosophers, and the close 
 and patient examination of all the phenomena of nature, are so many? dis- 
 tinct confirmations of the Mosaic record. At present we need only refer 
 to the physical or natural history of man.* Here every candid inquirer 
 is led to the conclusion, that all the diversities of the human race 
 originally sprang from one father and mother ; and hence we reasonably 
 infer, that this primitive pair had one primitive language. We now find 
 a great diversity of tongues. To account for this diversity, philosophers 
 have started different theories:! but there is no theory which so satis- 
 factorily accounts for the variety of languages, and yet the similarity 
 observable in their fragments, as the plain statement of facts recorded by 
 Moses. 
 
 5. " The whole earth was of one language and one speech," or of one 
 lip,X and of like words. § "And it came to pass, as they (the families 
 of the sons of Noah) journeyed from the east, that they found a plain in 
 the land of Shinar; and they dwelt there." Because the people said, "Let 
 us build us a city and a tower, whose top may reach unto heaven ; and let 
 us make us a name, lest we be scattered abroad upon the face of the 
 whole earth," when the Lord had determined that they should be dis- 
 persed, and thus "replenish the earth," God "confounded their lip, 
 language, or pronunciation, that they could not understand one another's 
 speech." " Therefore is the name of it called Babel; because the Lord 
 did there confound the language of all the earth; and from thence did the 
 Lord scatter them abroad upon the face of all the earth." (Gen. xi. 1, 2, 
 4, 7, 9.) 
 
 6. On a close examination and analysis of languages, even as we 
 find them at the present day, nearly forty-two centuries after the confusion, 
 
 * Researches into the Physical History of Mankind, by C. J. Prichard, M.D., F.R.S., &c. 
 
 t Some French naturalists and physiologists, with a few writers on history and antiquities 
 in Germany, speak of the Adamic race as of one among many distinct creations. Von 
 Humboldt speaks of the Americans as a distinct stock. Make Brun has taken it for granted 
 that each part of the earth had its own race, of whose origin it was in vain to inquire. 
 Niebuhr is of the same opinion as to the early inhabitants of Italy. — Dr. Prichard's Eastern 
 Origin of the Celtic Nations, 8vo. Oxford, 1831. 
 
 I Heb. nnS 713127 V , . nNn " l?3 >n>>,: Septuagint Kai rjv iraara n yn X «Xos iv: Vulgate 
 Erat autem terra labii unius. — HDtt? a ^P> ta ^> margin ; labium, sermo, ora. 
 
 § Heb. D^HriN Dnmi : Septuagint nai cpuvn fxLa Trdai • Vulgate et sermonum eo- 
 rundem. — Q*HnN P^ ones > alike, the same, from 1HS on ^> Arab. Jj^l pi- ones, from Jo-! 
 one. — 0^*1)2*7 words, speech, from "Ql a word, matter, thing ; verbum, res, aliquid. 
 
PROOFS FROM PRESENT RESEMBLANCES. Ill 
 
 there are, in almost every tongue, a few fragments and whole words so 
 similar, as to indicate an original connexion. The great diversity in their 
 vocabularies and grammatical structure is still more apparent. The 
 facts recorded by the Hebrew legislator of one original language, the 
 subsequent confusion of lip or pronunciation, and the consequent dis- 
 persion, alone account for this pervading identity or resemblance, and 
 the striking diversity.* Both these claim a brief notice. 
 
 7. First, there are resemblances or identities still observable in the 
 severed fragments of an original language. These occur most frequently 
 in words of the commonest use. Such words, if not composed exactly 
 of the same letters, are from letters of the same organ, or from those 
 which are interchangeable. 
 
 8. A slight inspection of the ten numerals, even in a few languages, 
 will prove that they had an original connexion. 
 
 * Those who wish to see this subject fully and satisfactorily discussed, are referred to the 
 admirable papers of Sharon Turner, Esq., F.S.A. On the Affinities and Diversities in the Languages 
 of the World, and on their Primeval Cause, in the Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature of 
 the United Kingdom,Vol. I. Part I. 4to. 1827. p. 17—106, and Vol. II. Part II. 1834, p. 252— 
 262. He has arranged the words used to denote Father in more than five hundred languages. 
 He has also made a similar classification of the various terms to designate Mother^ as well as 
 the first two numerals. Mr. Turner observes : " In my letters on the first and second numerals, 
 it was endeavoured to show, that the words which various nations have used to express them, 
 were either simple sounds of one syllable, or compound terms resolvable frequently into these 
 simpler elements, and most probably always made from them; but a more important object 
 was to evince, that both the elementary and the composite sounds have resemblances and 
 connected analogies, which, although used by nations that were strangers to each other, 
 were too numerous to have been accidental. 
 
 I intimated that the languages or people, among whom such similarities prevailed, however 
 disparted and divergent they had been, or now were, must have had some ancient and 
 primeval consanguinity. — In meditating on this subject, it occurred to me, that if the mind 
 were not pursuing an illusory idea, the same facts and the same intimation would appear as 
 strikingly in some other words, as they were visible in the numerals. This impression, 
 and the desire neither to mislead, nor to be misled, have induced me to observe, whether the 
 words that are used in the different languages of the world to express the first, the dearest, 
 the most universal, and the most lasting relations of life, Father and Mother, would be found 
 to confirm, or overthrow the principles suggested. The words were arranged into classes, 
 according to their primitive or more simple elements. These classes demonstrate that the 
 common use of sounds to express the same ideas, must have had some common origin, and 
 are evidences of a common and early affinity. While each class proves a similarity or an 
 identity, the numerous classes indicate great diversity. Identity without diversity would 
 have proved only a common derivation, and diversity without identities would disprove 
 community of origin. But so much partial identity and resemblance remaining, at this 
 advanced period of the world, visible amid so much striking and general disparity, exactly coin- 
 cides with the Hebrew statement of an anterior unity, and of a subsequent confusion, abruption, 
 and dispersion. 
 
 Amongst his deductions Mr. Turner observes, that the "primeval language has not been 
 anywhere preserved, but that fragments of it must, from the common origin of all, everywhere 
 exist; that these fragments will indicate the original derivation and kindredship of all; 
 and that some direct causation of no common agency has operated to begin, and has so 
 permanently affected mankind, as to produce a striking and universally experienced diversity." 
 A gentleman, whose erudition is universally acknowledged, and whose opinions, from his 
 extensive lingual knowledge, and especially from his critical acquaintance with the oriental 
 tongues, deserve the greatest attention, has come to this conclusion; for he has stated 
 ("De oorspronkelijke taal, wier oudste dochter het Sanskrit is, de vruchtbare moeder van 
 zoovele dialekten, bestaat niet meer,") the original language, of which the oldest daughter 
 is the Sanscrit, the fruitful mother of so many dialects, exists no longer. — Professor Hamaker's 
 Akademische voorlezingen, Sfc. Leyden, 8vo. 1835, p. 7. These interesting lectures have 
 just appeared; English and German translations of them are preparing for the press. 
 Ere long we hope to see Professor Hamaker's two other learned works: A Comparison of the 
 Radical Words of the Sanscrit with those of other Dialects; and, Grammatical Remarks on the Indo- 
 Germanic Languages — on both of which he has for some time been diligently, and it may be 
 added, very successfully engaged. 
 

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FURTHER PROOFS. V 
 
 9. By the common change of t into d, all the words in the different 
 languages denoting two and three, are evidently cognate, or from one 
 common source. The Sans, chatur ; Erse keathair ; Pers. chehaur ; 
 Rus. chetyre ; Grk-rerrapeg, Tnavpsg; Wei. pedwar ; Lat. quatuor; Oscan 
 petor; Moes. fidwor; Old High Ger. fiuuar; A.-S. feower ; Dut. vier; 
 Dan. fire; Eng. four, by the change of ch, k, q, T} ir, p, and/, have 
 a distant connexion.* By a slight change of lip or pronunciation, the 
 other numerals appear to be cognate. 
 
 10. The Heb. £>£> ses six, seems to be allied to the Sans, shash ; the 
 Chaldee W 1 ?]! tliti third, to the Sans, tritaya. Other words have 
 evidently a connexion : the Heb. ]^2 bit a house, dwelling ; Chaldee 
 fy)2 but to tarry, dwell, often used in the Targum for yfo lun ; in Arab. 
 cl?1> bat or {^^xi beit to tarry, be situated; the Erse beith; Wei. bydh, 
 
 bod ; Teutonic be, beon to be; and the Sans, verbal root "£ bhii, 
 whence bhavami / am, are allied. — The Heb. ffl is; Wei. oes he is; 
 Erse is, as is me I am, seems connected with the Sans, verbal root 3f^T 
 as, whence we have Sans, asmi, asi, asti sum, es, est ; Grk. eifxt [e'oyu] 
 
 £(Tffl, ian.'f 
 
 11. Some Coptic words are very similar to Hebrew. 
 
 Coptic. Hebrew. 
 
 A.XKI alei to go up, ffo]} ole to go up. 
 
 <LXoT alou a boy, *^y oul an infant, ^J/ oull a boy. 
 
 £-rt an not, y\ft ain not. 
 
 ^-ttOK anok I, ^j$ anki I. 
 
 A-ItOIt anon we, fim$ anene, or ntf anen, nj-j enen Chi. we 
 
 <LpeX areg terminus, V*m arej terra, regio. 
 
 <LpH.il areb a pledge, TVJHSt orDg a pledge. 
 
 &GA bel to destroy, tlhl ^le io wear, waste away. 
 
 &€pl beri new, 
 
 ep-&epl to renew, 
 
 eionfX eioul a stag, ^^ ail a stag. 
 
 e£-X thai a hill, ^J-\ tel a heap. 
 
 oXcUJUL thlom /arrows, ft^ telm furrows. 
 
 JA.po iaro a river, -)^ iar a river. 
 
 IOJUL iom the sea, Q*i Im the sea. 
 
 K^.cij kash a reed, jyn qes stubble, straw, fyc. 
 
 * See the change of letters admirably proved in the erudite and invaluable work of 
 Dr. Prichard, On the Eastern Origin of the Celtic Nations, p. 27—91, 8vo. Oxford, 18.31, 
 to whose work the preceding table is much indebted. The regular interchange of con- 
 sonants, and the laws that influence the vowel system, are also satisfactorily proved and fully 
 treated by Dr. James Grimm in his Deutsche Grammatik, Gottingen, 1822, 8vo. Vol. I. p. 581, 
 584, 578 ; and in Professor Schmitthenner's valuable Introduction to his short German 
 Dictionary. No one who has omitted to examine what these learned and laborious authors 
 have written, ought to reject, and much less ridicule, the systematic and regular change of 
 vowels and consonants. 
 
 f See more examples in Dr. Prichard's Celtic Nations, p. 192 — 194. 
 
 }*rn 
 
 bra to create. 
 
VI DIVERSITY OF LANGUAGES. 
 
 12. The table of numerals, with the preceding short collection of 
 examples, may be sufficient to show that there are many words which are 
 of cognate origin, even in languages often deemed the most dissimilar. 
 It is not contended with the ancient fathers that the Hebreio is the 
 primitive tongue, or with the modern philosophers that it is the Sanscrit; 
 for it appears, on the evidence of Moses,* and from the conclusion of 
 eminent philologists, that the original language of our first parents no 
 longer exists. The similarity of the words previously cited, prove that 
 these languages originally proceeded from one common source, and they 
 thus verify that part of the Mosaic history which declares, that " the whole 
 earth was of one language." 
 
 13. It is now necessary to advert to the vast diversity of languages, 
 which is satisfactorily accounted for by the confusion of lip or pro- 
 nunciation. Those who pronounced their words in the same manner, 
 separating from those they could not understand, would naturally unite 
 together, and form distinct tribes. In addition to the passages previously 
 cited relative to the dispersion, Moses adds : " By these (the sons of 
 Japheth) were the isles of the Gentiles (Europe) divided in their lands, 
 every one after his tongue, after their families, in their nations. — These 
 are the sons of Ham, after their families, after their tongues, in their 
 countries, and in their nations. — These are the sons of Shem, after their 
 families, after their tongues, in their lands, after their nations." (Gen. x. 
 5, 20, 31.) 
 
 14. Do they, who reject these and the preceding passages of the Sacred 
 History, on account of their reference to a supernatural agency, suggest 
 that various languages existed from the beginning, and that the faculty of 
 expressing ideas by a different language was given to distinct creations 
 of men in each particular region of the earth ? This would imply, "that 
 the world contained from the beginning, not three or four, as some writers 
 are willing to believe, but some hundreds, and perhaps thousands of 
 different human races. "f These numerous creations must refer to 
 a supernatural agency as many times more miraculous than the event 
 recorded by Moses, as the miracle, according to their theory, was 
 numerically repeated. 
 
 15. Whatever diversity of opinion there may have been, as to the 
 origin of the great variety of tongues, the most eminent philologists have 
 generally divided languages into classes, distinguished by remarkable 
 differences in their grammatical structure and vocabularies. 
 
 16. One of these classes of languages is the Shemitic, or Semetic, so 
 called from the supposition that the race of Shem alone spoke the 
 language so denominated. Objections may be made to the term, as the 
 
 * Gen. xi. 1, 6, 7, 9; and Gen. x. 5, 20, 31. See § 6, note %. 
 
 \ The languages of the African nations, according to Seetzen, who has made the most 
 extensive and original researches into this subject, amount to 100 or 150. In America, there 
 are said to be 1500 idioms, " notabilmente diversi." Such was the opinion of Lopez, 
 a missionary of great knowledge in the languages both of South and North America. See 
 Seetzen's Letters in Von Zach's Monathliche Correspondenz, 1810, p. 328 ; Hervas's CataJogo 
 delle Lingue, p.. 11; and Dr. Prichard's Celtic Nations, p. 11. 
 
JAPHETIC LANGUAGES. Vll 
 
 Phoenicians or Canaanites, who took their origin from Ham, spoke 
 a Shemitic dialect ; but as Shemitic is in general use and well under- 
 stood, it is best to retain it. The race of Shem, who were much devoted 
 to a pastoral life, spread over the finest part of Middle and Upper Asia, 
 over Armenia, Mesopotamia, and Assyria. The following languages, 
 distinguished by being written from right to left, and forming their gram- 
 matical connexions by prefixes and postfixes, are of the Shemitic race : — 
 
 Shemitic Languages. 
 
 Hebrew, i ghaldee, 
 ' ( Syriac, 
 
 Arabic, 
 Aramaean, &c. 
 
 17. The descendants of Ham were seafaring men, who founded the 
 repuhHcs of Tyre, Sidon, Carthage, &c. Little appears to be known of 
 the languages used by the race of Ham. Some name the following : — 
 
 The Dialect of Ancient Egypt. 
 ^ ,. f Sahidic, 
 C °P tlc ' JBashmuric, 
 The numerous African dialects spoken by the Kabyles 
 of Mauritania,, the Tuarik of the Great Desert, the 
 Felatahs of Nigritia, the Foulahs of the Senegal, &c. 
 
 18. Another class of idioms is the Japhetic, by some called Cauca- 
 sian, from the supposition that the primitive seat of this race was near Mount 
 Caucasus ; by others denominated Indo-Germanic, indicating that all the 
 Germanic tongues had an Indian origin. The compound Indo-Germanic, 
 by not including the Celtic or Welsh, an important branch of these 
 idioms, has been considered defective. A word of more extended 
 signification has been adopted, namely, Indo-European,* to denote all 
 those European languages which are clearly cognate with the Sanscrit, or 
 ancient language of India. Other etymologists have proposed Arian or 
 Persian, as it designates their origin amongst the Arians, Irenians, or 
 Persians.f As some Asiatic as well as European dialects ought to be 
 included in the name, it may be better to retain the old term Japhetic, 
 comprising all the supposed descendants of Japheth, who diverged from 
 Shinar throughout Asia and Europe; from the banks of the Ganges to 
 the Atlantic ocean, and from the shores of Iceland to the Mediterranean 
 Sea. They seem to have passed to the north of the great range of the 
 Taurus, as far as the Eastern ocean, and probably passed over Behring's 
 straits from Kamschatka to America.J 
 
 19. A tabular arrangement will best show the extent of the lan- 
 guages of the Japhetic race. 
 
 * Dr. Prichard's Eastern Origin of the Celtic Nations, p. 19. 
 
 t Kurzes Deutsches Worterbuch/wr Etymologie,lSynonymik und Orthographie von Friedrich 
 Schmitthenner, 8vo. Darmstadt, 1834, p. 24. 
 
 % Dr. Hales's Analysis of Chronology, Vol. I. p. 352. 
 
 A singular congruity is said to exist in all the American languages, from the north to 
 the southern extremity of the continent. They may be reduced to a few great divisions, 
 several of which extend as radii from a common centre in the north western part near 
 Behring's straits. — Dr. Prichard's Eastern Origin of the Celtic Nations, p. 6. 
 
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JAPHETIC LANGUAGES CONNECTED WITH SANSCRIT. 
 
 1\ 
 
 20. Little need be said here of the Asiatic nations proceeding 
 from Japhet : a casual remark, however, may be admitted upon the 
 language of the Hindoos. The Sanscrit * is that ancient tongue which 
 once prevailed throughout all Hindoostan, from the Gulf of Bengal to 
 the Arabian Sea, and from the southern extremity of the country to 
 the Himalaya Mountains on the north. The Sanscrit is the most 
 compositive, flexible, and complete language yet known. It admits 
 of being perfectly analysed, by merely reducing its compound words to 
 simple elements which exist in the language itself. It contains the 
 roots of the various European dialects, of the Latin, Greek, Celtic, 
 German, and Sclavonic. Having all its words composed of its own 
 elements, and containing no exotic terms, proves it to be very near 
 its primitive state, f The Sanscrit is, therefore, placed at the commence- 
 ment of the languages here called Japhetic. That all these are closely 
 connected with the Sanscrit, will clearly appear from a few examples. 
 
 EXAMPLES. 
 
 Sanscrit. 
 
 Greek. 
 
 Latin. 
 
 Persian. 
 
 German. 
 
 Anglo-Sax. 
 
 Dutch. 
 
 Danish. 
 
 English. 
 
 
 VTTEp 
 
 yovv 
 
 super 
 genu 
 
 »«.A£ aboor 
 yji zano 
 
 ober 
 knie 
 
 ofer 
 cneow 
 
 over 
 knie 
 
 over 
 knae 
 
 over 
 knee 
 
 vi M ^ u P ar 
 
 >5l | H janu 
 
 «-jC^' nawam 
 
 VEOV 
 
 novum 
 
 J new 
 
 neu 
 
 niwe 
 
 nieuw 
 
 ny 
 
 new 
 
 FffJf nama 
 
 ovofxa 
 
 nomen 
 
 Jl nam 
 
 r 
 
 nahme 
 
 nama 
 
 naam 
 
 navn 
 
 name 
 
 Sffno 
 
 1/7/ 
 
 non 
 
 <XJ neb 
 
 nein 
 
 na 
 
 neen 
 
 nej 
 
 no 
 
 "pt«t pitr 
 
 TTClTlIp 
 
 pater 
 
 ,Sj padr 
 
 vater 
 
 faeder 
 
 vader 
 
 fader 
 
 father 
 
 ^-| N mush a 
 
 fAV<2 
 
 mus 
 
 /umsc moosh 
 
 maus 
 
 mus 
 
 muis 
 
 muus 
 
 mouse 
 
 ZFXf yugam 
 
 j^Ei/yos 
 
 jugum 
 
 ^yogh 
 
 joch 
 
 geoc 
 
 juk 
 
 
 
 yoke: 
 
 Sans. gfffjTc*) krimilam ; Grk. KafxeXog ; Lat. camelum ; Heb. ^fc* 
 gemel ; Ger. kamel ; Eng. camel. — Sans. ^TcpFf yuwanah, young ; 
 Lat. juvenis; Pers. [ juwan ; Ger. jung; Heb. pyp junq a suck- 
 ling, a twig, sucker ; A.-S. geong young ; Plat, junk ; Dut. jong ; 
 Sweal. Dan. ung ; Wei. jeuangc. — Sans. \5\\*\ jani a woman ; Celtic 
 
 Sansci'it, in derivation and sound, is very similar to crvy /cpn-os joined together, united. 
 Hence it is used for a whole, so completely possessing all its parts, as in its union, parts, 
 or decomposition, to be finished or perfect. — Professor Hamaker's Voorlezingen, p. 6. 
 f Lieut. Col. Vans Kennedy's Researches, p. 196. 
 X See many more examples in Lieut. Col. Vans Kennedy's Researches, p. 278. 
 
 C 
 
X THE CELTS AND TEUTONI — ORIGIN OF. 
 
 gean ; Rus. jena; Grk. ywi) ; Pers. \ • zunn6. — Sans. JffJrJ matre ; 
 Pers. ^ madr ; Rus. mater ; Celtic, Erse mathair ; Grk. firjrrjp ; 
 Lat. mater; Ger. mutter; Dut. moeder; A.-S. modor; Dan. Swed. 
 moder. — $a?is. yj^y bhratre ; Rus. bratr ; Celtic, Wei. brawd ; Erse 
 brathair ; Irish brutha ; Grk. <pparr}p ; Lat. frater ; Fr. fretre, frere ; 
 Pers. J[ > bradr; Tar. bruder; Ger. bruder; Moes. brothar; A.-S. 
 
 bro^or; Dut. broeder ; Dan. Swed. broder; Icel. brodur; Arm. breur; 
 Eng. brother.* 
 
 21. The preceding remarks are by no means intended to serve as a 
 complete classification of languages ; they only afford a very superficial 
 view, for the monosyllabic, or the Chinese, Indo-Chinese, &c. are entirely 
 omitted. What is advanced relative to the inhabitants and languages of 
 Europe must be more precise. 
 
 22. Europe appears to have been gradually occupied by successive 
 waves of population from the east. Those now located most to the 
 west, the Celts, were amongst the tribes who first left Asia, and were 
 impelled westward by succeeding emigrations, and thus spread over 
 a considerable part of Europe. The Celts, or Celtse, were a people of 
 Gaul, who, at a very early period, crossed the straits of Dover, and 
 entered the British Isles. The ancient Britons were therefore Celts, 
 who were subsequently conquered by the Romans, and then by the 
 Saxons, and driven into Wales and Cornwal. Britain must have been 
 inhabited even before the Trojan war, more than 1200 years before the 
 Christian era, as tin was then brought from Britain by the Phoenicians, f 
 It has been clearly proved that the Celtic dialects are of cognate origin 
 with the Sanscrit, though differing so much in structure as to be distinct 
 from the Teutonic or German. J 
 
 23. The Teutonic, German, or Gothic tribes, were the second source of 
 European population. Like their predecessors, the Celts, these tribes 
 came out of Asia into Europe over the Kimmerian Bosphorus, between 
 the Black Sea and the Sea of xAzoph, but at a later period, perhaps 
 about b. c. 680. In the time of Herodotus, about b. c. 450, the 
 Teutonic tribes were on the Danube, and extended towards the south. 
 Fifty years before the Christian era, in Caesar's time, they were called 
 Teutoni or Germans, and had established themselves so far to the 
 westward as to have obliged the Celts to withdraw from the eastern 
 banks of the Rhine. In later ages they became known by the name of 
 Getse or Goths. 
 
 24. The third and most recent stream of population which flowed 
 into Europe, conveyed thither the Sclavonian or Sarmatian nations: 
 
 * See numerous instances in Dr. Prichard's Celtic Nations, p. 66 — 69. 
 f See the account of Herodotus on the Phoenician commerce. 
 \ Dr. Prichard's Eastern Origin of the Celtic Nations. 
 
GERMANIC AND SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES. XI 
 
 they are mentioned by Herodotus as being on the borders of Europe 
 in his time ; they therefore probably entered Europe soon after 450. 
 These coming last, occupied the most eastern parts, as Russia, Poland, 
 Eastern Prussia, Moravia, Bohemia, and their vicinity. From these 
 Sclavonic tribes a third genus of European languages arose, as the 
 Russian, Polish, Bohemian, Livonian, Lusatian, Moravian, Dalmatian, &c. 
 25. As the tribes of Celtic origin, the first source of European 
 population, are clearly distinguished from the Teutonic or German, 
 and as the Sclavonic or Sarmatian tribes, the third wave of population, 
 have never extended so far west as England, nor made any settlement 
 among us, no further notice will be taken of them or of their languages. 
 We are most concerned with the Teutonic, German, or Gothic, the 
 second stream of European population, and the language spoken by 
 these tribes. The language, brought into Europe by the great Gothic 
 family, is chiefly known to us in its two important branches, the 
 Germanic and Scandinavian. The Scandinavian branch includes the 
 Icelandic, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, &c. The Teutonic or Ger- 
 manic branch is subdivided into Low-German and High-German. The 
 Low-German comprises not only the older languages, such as the Anglo- 
 Saxon, Friesic, and the Old-Saxon, but their immediate descendants, the 
 modern English, with all its provincial dialects, the Dutch or Nether- 
 landish, Flemish, and the present Low or Piatt German dialects, spoken 
 in the north or low and flat parts of Germany. The High- German 
 includes an account of the Mceso-Gothic, Alemannic, and Francic, with 
 the present High-German, and its modern dialects. 
 
 II.— GERMANIC AND SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES. 
 
 1. The Germanic or Teutonic languages, the Anglo-Saxon, Friesic, 
 Old-Saxon, Mceso-Gothic, Alemannic, and Francic, are easily distin- 
 guished from the Scandinavian tongues, the Icelandic, Danish, Norwegian, 
 and Swedish. The Germanic languages have no passive voice, and have 
 only one definite article, which is always placed before the noun or 
 adjective; but the Scandinavians have now, and have had from the 
 earliest times, a passive form of the verb, and two definite articles — one 
 placed before nouns, and the other affixed to them. 
 
Xll • CHARACTER OF THE GERMANIC TRIBES. 
 
 The Germans, Teutoni* Teutschen, Deutschen, speaking the German, 
 Teutonic or Theotisc language. 
 
 2. Each of the Teutonic tribes skirting the northern or north-eastern 
 boundary of the Roman empire, had its own distinctive denomination. 
 Their peculiar names were unknown or disregarded by the Romans; 
 hence these hostile bands of the Teutoni, from their martial appearance, 
 were classed together, and by the Gauls and Romans called Germani, or 
 loar-men.-f We do not find in any remnant of their language, that the 
 Germans ever applied this term to themselves. £ When united as one 
 people, under Charlemagne, the Germans styled themselves Teutschen or 
 Deutschen, from the Teutoni § mentioned by Caesar and Livy.|| These 
 Teutoni were so powerful and influential, that (b. c. 102) they, united with 
 the Cimbri, entered Italy, which was only preserved by the bravery and 
 talent of Marius. While at the present day the Germans most frequently 
 apply to themselves the name of Deutschen, they are generally called 
 Germans by foreigners. 
 
 3. Wherever the Germanic or Gothic tribes appeared, liberty pre- 
 vailed : they thought, they acted for themselves. They would not blindly 
 follow any leader or any system : they were free. Hence Theodoric 
 encouraged Gothic literature, and induced Cassiodorus to write a history 
 of the Goths from their only records, their ancient songs. Another 
 Teutonic or Theotisc monarch, Charlemagne, gave encouragement to 
 genius. He saw and felt, that the only effectual mode of giving a full 
 establishment to his authority over those whom he had conquered, was 
 by enlightening their understandings, and influencing them by the solemn 
 sanctions of religion. These he wisely attempted to convey in the 
 vernacular idiom, convinced that his subjects loved even the language of 
 
 * See note (§) below. 
 
 f German, pi. Germanen — an appellation used by tbe Gauls and Romans to designate the 
 inhabitants of Germany. The word German is Gallic, for the Gauls called the soldiers who 
 received a stipend, Gaisaten [Plut. Marius, 6, 7]. If the French gais be the Moes. gais, 
 Franc, ger a spear, then German would be a spear-man, spear-bearer. — Schmitthenner' s Deutsches 
 Wbrterbuch sub voce, p. 102. Others say that German is the same as Wermann, from 
 which the Romans derived their Germanus, and the Gauls their Guerra. Warr, were, is 
 derived from the Old Ger. uuer pi. uueros, wer, war, waer, bar, baro a man, brave man, 
 warrior ; vir bellator. — Radlofs Die Sprachen der Germanen, p. 4, 28. 
 
 % Celebrant carminibus antiquis Tuistonem deum terra editum, etfilium Mannum, originem 
 gentis conditoresque. Deo ortos, Marsos, Gambrivios, Suevos, Vandalios, affirmant ; eaque 
 vera et antiqua nomina. Ceterum Germanice vocabulum recens et nuper additum ; quoniam qui 
 primi Rhenum transgressi Gallos expulerint, ac nunc Tungri, nunc Germani vocati sunt. — 
 Tacit, de Mor. Ger. 2. — Caesar, after enumerating the names of several nations, adds, " qui uno 
 nomine Germani appellantur. Ccesar. Bell. Gal. ii. 4. — Tvr\aioi yap 6l Ttpjxavoi koto ttjv 
 Ywfxaiav oiakeKTou: for Gnesioi are the Germans in the Roman language. — Strabo 7. 
 
 § The Teutoni of Caesar, Livy, and Virgil ; Tuisto of Tacitus, or Tuisco, which, as Schmit- 
 thenner and Mone observe, is a mutilation of Tiusco or Tiusto, signifying the great, the powerful. 
 Deutsch, Old Ger. Diotisc, Diutisc, or Theotisc, signify belonging to a people, from diot 
 people. The national name Theodisci, Theotisci, or Theudisci, was not used till the time of 
 the Carlovingian dynasty. Then all the smaller nations were united into one great empire. 
 This word, since that time, has assumed very different forms according to the provinces 
 where it was used, as Dutsch, Dietsch, Teutsch, Deutsch. — Schmitthenner' s kurzes Deutsches 
 Wbrterbuch, p. 301. Mone's gcschichte des Heidenthumsa, vol. ii. p. 6' — 8. 
 
 || Caesar 1, 33, 40: 7, 77. — JLivi. Epit. 68. 
 
LOW AND HIGH GERMAN. Xlll 
 
 freedom. He used his influence to preserve the songs of his native land, 
 and to improve its language and fix its grammar. Thus stability was 
 first given to the German tongue, from which period it has gradually- 
 advanced, till it has become one of the most cultivated and important 
 languages in Europe. To trace its progress, it will be necessary to enter 
 into detail, and to examine the German language in its two great divisions, 
 the Low and High German. 
 
 Division into Low and High German. 
 
 4. The Germanic or Teutonic tribes may, according to the nature of 
 their language, be separated into two divisions. The Low-German pre- 
 vailed in the low or flat provinces of ancient Germany, lying to the north 
 and west, and is used in modern Flanders, the Dutch provinces, West- 
 phalia, Oldenburg, Hanover, Brunswick, Holstein, Sleswick, Mecklen- 
 burg, Prussia, Courland, and part of Livonia, where the Low-German, or 
 Nieder or Platt-Deutsch is spoken. This dialect is more soft and flowing 
 than the High-German. It changes the High-German sch into s; the 
 harsh sz or z into t, and always delights in simple vowels. 
 
 5. The second division comprised the Upper or High German, which 
 prevailed in the mountainous or southern parts of Germany, that is, in the 
 north of Switzerland, in Alsace, Swabia, Baden, Wurtemberg, Bavaria, 
 the Austrian States, Silesia, Upper Saxony, and Hesse. The High- 
 German dialect is distinguished by its predilection for long vowels and 
 diphthongs, and rough, hard, and aspirated consonants, especially by the 
 harsh pronunciation of sch, st, sz, and z. 
 
 6. The Francic seems to occupy an intermediate state between the 
 High and Low German ; but as it appears most inclined to the High- 
 German, it is placed in the second division. The earlier Francs inhabited 
 the banks of the Rhine, from Mayence to Cleves, the present Rhine 
 Provinces of Prussia, Wurzburg, Bamburg, and Franconia, now part of 
 Bavaria, and they continually increased their territory till the immense 
 empire of Charlemagne was founded. 
 
 Low-German. 
 
 7. The Low-German comprises — 
 
 1st. Anglo-Saxon, written by king Alfred, ^Elfric, Caedmon, &c. sec. in. 
 9, note. 
 
 2nd. Friesic, the written remains of which are found in the Asega-buch, 
 &c. 
 
 3rd. The Old-Saxon or Platt-Deutsch, which has employed the pens of 
 many authors. Tatian's Harmony of the Gospels is translated into a sort 
 of Old-Saxon. — The Heliand is in Old-Saxon.— Reineke Vos, &c. 
 
 High- German. 
 
 8. To the High-German belong — 
 
 1st. The Moeso-Gothic, written by Ulphilas. 
 
XIV THE ANGLO-SAXONS—ORIGIN OF. 
 
 2nd. The Alemannic or Suabian, written by Kero, Rhabanus Maurus, 
 Otfrid, Notker, Chunrad von Kirchberg, Gotfrit von Nifen. 
 
 3rd. The Francic, or transition between High and Low, but approach- 
 ing more to the High-German, the chief writers in which are Isidore, 
 and Willeram. 
 
 9 The nature and peculiarity of these six dialects may be best shown 
 by a short historical detail of each tribe, as an alteration in a language 
 was generally produced by some influential political change. It seems 
 impossible to say which of the Germanic tongues was first used in 
 Europe, but probably that language which was spoken by the people 
 located most to the west. If this be sufficient for priority, the Anglo- 
 Saxons will claim the first notice. 
 
 III.— THE ANGLO-SAXONS. 
 
 1. The Anglo-Saxons derived their being and name from the Angles, 
 a tribe of the Saxon confederacy, occupying Anglen in the south-east part 
 of the Duchy of Sleswich in the south of Denmark. These Saxons, like 
 all the Teutoni or Germans, were of oriental origin. They were as far 
 westward as the Elbe in the days of Ptolemy, a.d. 90; and therefore in 
 all probability they were amongst the first Germanic or Teutonic tribes 
 that visited Europe. Their situation, between the Elbe and the Eyder 
 in the south of Denmark, seems to indicate that they moved among the 
 foremost columns of the vast Teutonic emigration. The Saxons, when 
 first settled on the Elbe, were an inconsiderable people, but in succeeding 
 ages they increased in power and renown. About a.d. 240, the Saxons 
 united with the Francs (the free people) to oppose the progress of the 
 Romans towards the north. By this league and other means the Saxon 
 influence was increased, till they possessed the vast extent of country 
 embraced by the Elbe, the Sala, and the Rhine, in addition to their 
 ancient territory from the Elbe to the Eyder. In this tract of country 
 were several confederate nations, leagued together for mutual defence. 
 Although the Saxon name became, on the continent, the appellation of 
 this confederacy of nations, yet at first it only denoted a single state. 
 
 2. It may be satisfactory to have a brief and clear account of the 
 Germanic tribes, the Jutes, Saxons, and Angles, who successively obtained 
 settlements in Britain. 
 
THE JUTES, SAXONS, AND ANGLES. XV 
 
 3. The Jutes gained the first possessions. Hengist and Horsa, two 
 brothers from Jutland or the Cimbric Chersonesus in Denmark, arrived in 
 three ceols or small ships at Ebbs-fleet on the Isle of Thanet in a. d. 449. 
 These Jutes, for assisting the Britons against the Picts and Scots, had the 
 Isle of Thanet assigned to them. They subsequently obtained possession 
 of Kent, the Isle of Wight, and part of Hampshire. 
 
 4. The Saxons had a very extended territory. After many of them 
 had migrated to Britain, the parent stock on the continent had the name 
 of Old-Saxons .* The first Saxon kingdom f was established by Ella 
 in a.d. 491, under the name of South-Saxons, or South-Sax, now Sussex. 
 In 494, another powerful colony arrived under Cerdic, and being placed 
 west of the other kingdoms, they were, on their full establishment in 519, 
 called West-Saxons [West-Seaxe], in its fullest extent embracing the 
 north part of Hampshire, Berks, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and 
 part of Cornwall. — A third Saxon kingdom, in a.d. 527, was planted in 
 Essex, Middlesex, and the south part of Hertfordshire, under the name 
 of East-Saxons, East-Sax, or Essex. 
 
 * Hist, of Anglo-Saxons, by F. Palgrave, Esq. small 8vo. 1831, p. 33; The Rise and Pro- 
 gress of the English Commonwealth, by the same, 4to. 1832, p. 40. 
 
 f The Saxon Chronicle gives the following account: "An. ccccxlix. Her Martianus and 
 Valentinianus onfengon rice, and ricsodon vir. winter. On heora dagum Hengest and Horsa, 
 from Wyrtgeorne gelacSode Brytta cyninge to fultume, gesohton Brytene on bam stae<5e, pe is 
 genemned Ypwines-fleot, serest Bryttum to fultume, ac hy eft on hy fuhton. Se cing het hi 
 feohtan agien Pihtas, and hi swa dydan, and sige hsefdon swa hwar swa hi comon. Hi ba 
 sende to Angle, and heton heom sendan mare fultum, and heom seggan Brytwalana nahtnesse, 
 and baes landes cysta. Hi ba sendon heom mare fultum, ba comon £>a menn of brim maegSum 
 Germanie, of Eald-Seaxum, of Anglum, of Iotum. 
 
 "Of Iotum comon Cantware and Wihtware [baet is seo maeiS be nu eardaiS on Wiht,] and 
 baet cynn on West-Sexum, be man nu gyt het Iutna-cynn. Of Eald-Seaxum comon East- 
 Seaxan, and Su$-Seaxan, and West-Seaxan. Of Angle comon, se a siSSan stod westig betwix 
 Iutum and Seaxum, East-Engle, and Middel-Angle, and Mearce and ealle NorSymbra. 
 Heora here-togan waeron twegen gebroSra, Hengest and Horsa, \>eet waeron Wihtgilses suna, 
 Wihtgils waes Witting, Witta Wecting, Wecta Wodning, fram bam Wodne awoc eall ure cyne- 
 cynn and Su<5an-hymbra eac." — Ingram's Chr. pp. 13 — 15. 
 
 Bede makes nearly the same statement. " Advenerant autem de tribus Germaniae populis 
 fortioribus, id est, Saxonibus, Anglis, Jutis. De Jutarum origine sunt Cantuarii et Victuarii, 
 hoc est, ea gens quae Vectam tenet insulam, et ea quae usque hodie in provincia Occidentalium 
 Saxonum Jutarum natio nominatur, posita contra ipsam insulam Vectam. De saxonibus, id 
 est, ea regione quae nunc antiquorum Saxonum cognominatur, venere Orientales Saxones, 
 Meridiani Saxones, Occidui Saxones. Porro de Anglis, hoc est, de ilia patria quae Angulus 
 dicitur et ab eo tempore usque hodie manere desertus inter provincias Jutarum et Saxonum 
 perhibetur, Orientales Angli, Mediterranei Angli, Merci, tota Nordanhymbrorum progenies, 
 id est, illarum gentium quae ad Boream Humbri fiuminis inhabitant caeterique Anglorum 
 populi sunt orti. Duces fuisse perhibentur eorum primi duo fratres Hengist et Horsa ; e 
 quibus Horsa postea occisus in bello a Brittonibus, hactenus in Orientalibus Cantiae partibus 
 monumentum habet suo nomine insigne. Erant autem filii Victgilsi, cujus pater Vitta, cujus 
 pater Vecta, cujus pater Voden, de cujus stirpe multarum provinciarum regium genus originem 
 duxit." — Bede, lib. i. ch. 15, p. 52. Alfred's Saxon translation of which is: "Comon hi of 
 brim folcum bam strangestan Germanie, baet of Seaxum, and of Angle, and of Geatum. Of 
 geata fruman syndon Cantware, and Wihtsaetan, baet is seo beod be Wiht baet Ealond onear- 
 da<5. Of Seaxum baet is of bam lande be mon hate<S Eald-Seaxan, coman East-Seaxan, and 
 Sufc-Seaxan, and West-Seaxan. And of Engle coman East-Engle and Middel-Engle, and Myrce, 
 and eall Nor<Shembra cynn, is baet land be Angulus is nemned betwyh Geatum and Seaxum. 
 Is saed of baere tide \>e hi banon gewiton ocS to daege baet hit weste wunige. Waeron )>& aerest 
 heora latteowas and heretogan twegen gebro<5ra, Hengest and Horsa. Hi waeron Wihtgylses 
 suna, baes Faeder waes [Witta haten, baes faeder waes Wihta haten, baes] faeder waes Woden 
 nemned, of baes strynde monigra maegSa cyning cynn fruman laedde." — Smith's Bede, 
 p. 483. 
 
XVI ANGLO-SAXONS. 
 
 5. The Angles (Engle), from Sleswich in the south of Denmark, about 
 a.d. 527, settled themselves in East Anglia, containing Norfolk, Suffolk, 
 Cambridge, and part ofBedfordshire. — Ida, in a.d. 547, began to establish 
 himself in Bernicia, comprehending Northumberland, and the south of 
 Scotland between the Tweed and the Firth of Forth. — About a. d. 559, 
 Ella conquered Deira [DeoramsegS] lying between the Humber and the 
 Tweed, including the present counties of York, Durham, Northumberland, 
 Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Lancashire. — Mercia was formed into an 
 independent state by Crida, about a.d. 586, and comprehended the counties 
 of Chester, Derby, Nottingham, Lincoln, Leicester, Northampton, Rut- 
 land, Huntingdon, the north of Beds, and Hertford, Warwick, Bucks, 
 Oxon, Worcester, Hereford, Gloucester, Stafford, and Salop. Thus, one 
 Jute, three Saxon, and four Angle, altogether eight kingdoms, were 
 established in Britain, by the year 586.* 
 
 6. The Angles emigrated so numerously as to leave Angle, their 
 original district, destitute of inhabitants. Though the Friesians are not 
 named as uniting in the first conquest of Britain, it is clear, from their 
 locality, that many of them accompanied the other Teutonic tribes.f 
 Those now settled in Britain were denominated Anglo-Saxons to show 
 their origin ; Anglo-Saxon denoting that the people so called were 
 the Angles, a nation coming from the Saxon confederacy. In sub- 
 sequent times, when the Angles had been alienated from the Saxon 
 confederacy by settling in Britain, they denominated that part of this 
 kingdom which they inhabited Engla-land, the land of the Angles, 
 Angle's land, which was afterwards contracted into England. 
 
 7. From the entrance of the Saxons into Britain in a.d. 449, they 
 opposed the Britons, till, on the full establishment of the Saxon power in 
 a.d. 586, the Britons were driven into Wales. As soon as the Britons 
 ceased to oppose their invaders the Saxon kingdoms began to contend 
 with each other. The West-Saxons, with varying success, gradually 
 increased in influence and territory from Cerdic their first leader in 
 a.d. 494, till 827, when Egbert, king of Wessex, defeated or made 
 tributary all the other Saxon kingdoms. Egbert, his son Ethelwulph, 
 and his grandsons Ethelbald, Ethelbert, Ethelred, and Alfred the Great, 
 had to contend with new and fierce opponents in the Northmen, or Danes. 
 The most energetic and renowned of the West- Saxon kings was Alfred 
 the Great. He drove the Northmen from his kingdom, and found leisure 
 
 * Mr. Turner, in his Hist, of A. -S., b.iii. cb.5, vol. i. p. 309, observes : "This state of Britain 
 bas been improperly denominated the Saxon heptarchy. When all the kingdoms were settled, 
 they formed an octarchy. Ella, supporting his invasion in Sussex, like Hengist in Kent, 
 made a Saxon duarchy before the year 500. When Cerdic erected the state of Wessex in 519, 
 a triarchy appeared ; East Anglia made it a tetrarchy ; Essex a pentarchy. The success of 
 Ida, after 547, having established a sovereignty of Angles in Bernicia, the island beheld an 
 hexarchy. When the northern Ella penetrated, in 560, southward of the Tees, his kingdom 
 of Deira produced an heptarchy. In 586, the Angles branching from Deira into the regions 
 south of the Humber, the state of Mercia completed an Anglo-Saxon octarchy." 
 
 f See Friesians, iv. § 50 — 56. 
 
ANGLO-SAXON EARLIEST WRITERS. XV11 
 
 not only to encourage literature in others, but, with great success, to 
 devote himself to literary pursuits, as much as the proper discharge of the 
 public affairs of his kingdom would allow. He translated into Anglo- 
 Saxon, Boethius, Orosius, and'Bede, and thus gave a preeminence to the 
 West-Saxon language, as well as to the West-Saxon kingdom. The 
 West-Saxons retained the government of this island till 1016, when 
 Canute, a Dane, became king of England. Canute and his two sons, 
 Harold and Hardicanute, reigned twenty-six years. The Saxon line 
 was restored in 1042, and continued till 1066, when Harold the Second 
 was slain by William duke of Normandy, commonly called William the 
 Conqueror. Thus the Anglo-Saxon dynasty terminated, after it had 
 existed in England about six hundred years. The Saxon power ceased 
 when William the Conqueror ascended the throne, but not the language ; 
 for Anglo-Saxon, after rejecting or changing many of its inflections, 
 continued to be spoken by the old inhabitants till the time of Henry the 
 Third, a.d. 1258. What was written after this period has generally so 
 great a resemblance to our present language, that it may evidently be 
 called English. 
 
 8. From the preceding short detail, it appears that the Jutes had small 
 possessions in Kent and the Isle of Wight : the xA.ngles occupied the east 
 and north of England, with the south of Scotland : and the Saxons had 
 extensive possessions in the western and southern parts. The descendants 
 of these Saxons were very numerous : their power and influence became 
 most extensive under the dominion of West-Saxon kings, especially under 
 Egbert and Alfred. It was the powerful mind of Alfred that drew into 
 England the talent and literature of Europe, and induced him to benefit 
 his country by writing so much in his native tongue, the Anglo-Saxon ; 
 thus giving the West-Saxon dialect so great a predominance as to con- 
 stitute it the cultivated language of the Anglo-Saxons. This pure Anglo- 
 Saxon may be found in the works of Alfred, iElfric, the Anglo-Saxon 
 Laws, Caedmon, &c. 
 
 9. Ethelbert, king of Kent, being converted to the Christian faith by 
 the preaching of Augustine, in a.d. 597, was distinguished as the author of 
 the first written Saxon laws which have descended to us, or are known to 
 have been established. Some think that the laws of Ethelbert are the 
 first Anglo-Saxon composition :* others give priority to Beowulf, the 
 Traveller's Song, &c. Beowulf is said to have been nearly contemporary 
 with Hengist ;f but the poem contained in the Cotton MS. British Museum, 
 Vitellius, A. xv. is not so old. There occur in it Christian allusions 
 which fix this text at least at a period subsequent to a.d. 597. Some 
 eminent scholars attribute this MS. to the early part of the 10th century.^ 
 
 * Turner's Hist, of Anglo-Saxons, b. iii. c. 6, vol. i. p. 332. 
 
 f See the very neat edition of Beowulf, by Mr. Kemble, Pref. p. xx. London, 1833. 
 X Conybeare's Illustrations of Anglo-Saxon Poetry, p. 32 ; Turner's Hist, of Anglo-Saxons, 
 b, ix. q. 2, vol. iii- p. 281. 
 
 d 
 
XV111 ANGLO-SAXON EARLIEST WRITERS. 
 
 From this fine poem may be selected some early specimens of pure Anglo- 
 Saxon. The Traveller's Song, in its original composition, is referred by 
 Mr. Conybeare* to about a.d. 450. It was first printed by him with 
 a literal Latin version, and a free poetical translation in English. An 
 improved Saxon text is given in Mr. Kemble's Beowulf, p. 223 — 233. 
 For an example of an early specimen of Anglo-Saxon poetry, compared 
 with one of a subsequent date, see Friesic, § 58. As the works of 
 Alfred, iElfric, Caedmon, the poems of Beowulf, and many of the 
 books specified in the note below, f afford ample specimens of pure 
 
 * Illustrations of A.-S. Poetry, p. 9—29; Exeter MS. p. 84. 
 
 f A chronological list of the chief works printed in Anglo-Saxon, with a notice of Grammars and 
 Dictionaries intended for junior students. — [1567.] iELFRic. 1. A Testimonie of antiqvitie show- 
 ing the auncient fayth in the Church of England touching the Sacrament of the Body and 
 Bloude of the Lord here publickely preached, and also receiued in the Saxons' tyme, above 
 600 ye are s ago e, 16rao. Imprinted at London by John Daye, dwelling over Aldersgate beneath 
 S. Martyns, 1567. This little book contains "A Sermon of the Paschall Lambe to be spoken 
 unto the people at Easter." Anglo-Saxon on the left-hand page, and an English translation on the 
 right. It is paged only on the right to 75. Then follow 13 leaves, without being paged, containing 
 the Lord's Prayer, the Creed, and the X Commandments in Saxon, with an interlinear English 
 translation. The whole book, therefore, consists of 88 leaves, or 176 pages. It was published again 
 in small 4to. with L' Isle's "Treatise concerning the Old and New Testament," in 1623: the 
 Easter Homily was printed again in the 2nd vol. of Fox's " Acts and Monuments," and in the 
 notes to Whelock's "Bede," b. v. c. 22. In the year of L' Isle's death, it appeared again with this 
 title, "Divers ancient Monuments in the Saxon Tongue," &c. 4to. 1638. — [1568.] Laws. 
 2. Apxai-ovofiia, sive de priscis Anglorum Legibus libri, Sermone Anglico, vetustate anti- 
 quissimo aliquot abhinc seculis conscripti, atque nunc demum magno Jurisperitorum et 
 amantium antiquitatis omnium commodo, e tenebris in lucem vocati, Gulielmo Lambardo, 
 4to. ex officina Johan. Daye, Lond. 1568. A greatly improved edition was published by 
 Whelock, in folio, Cambridge, 1644, pp. 226, 1/. A still better edition, so much enlarged and 
 improved as to be considered almost a new work, was published with the following title : " Leges 
 Anglo- Saxonicae Ecclesiasticae et Civiles, accedunt Leges Edvardi Latinae, Gulielmi Con- 
 questoris Gallo-Normannicae, et Henrici I. Latinae, subjungitur Domini Henr. Spelmanni 
 Codex Legum Veterum Statutorum Regni Angliae, quae ab ingressu Gulielmi I. usque ad 
 annum nonum Henr. III. edita sunt; toti Operi praemittitur Dissertatio Epistolaris admo- 
 dum Reverendi Domini Gulielmi Nicolsoni Episcopi, Derrensis De Jure Feudali Veterum 
 Saxonum,cumCodd. MSS.contulit, notas,versionem,etglossariumadjecit David Wilkins, S.T.P. 
 fol. Lond. 1721, p. 434, 21. 12s. 6d. These are in Anglo-Saxon, with Latin translation and notes. 
 — Die Gesetze der Angelsachsen. In der Ursprache mit Uebersetzung und Erlauterungen 
 herausgegeben von Dr. Reinhold Schmid, Professor der Rechte zu Jena, 8vo. Leipzig, 1832, 
 pp. 304, about 8*. There are two columns in a page; on the left is the Anglo-Saxon text, in 
 Roman type except the )>, $, and on the right a German translation. The second volume has long 
 been expected. The Record Commission have undertaken an edition with an improved Anglo-Saxon 
 text, carefully accented, and accompanied with an English translation and notes. It was prepared, 
 and a considerable part printed, under the superintendence of the late Richard Price, Esq. whose 
 critical acquaintance with the Anglo-Saxon has been manifested by his excellent edition of Warton's 
 " History of English Poetry." This edition of the A.-S. Lawsby Mr. Price, is not yet published. 
 — [1571.] Gospels. 3. The Gospels of the fower Euangelistes, translated in the olde Saxon, 
 tyme out of Latin into the vulgare toung of the Saxons, newly collected out of auncient 
 monumentes of the sayd Saxons, and now published for testimonie of the same, 4to. London, 
 printed by John Daye, 1571. It is accompanied with an English version out of the Bishop's 
 Bible, so altered as to agree with the Saxon, and published by Fox, the Martyrologist, at the 
 expense of Archbishop Parker. Price 31. 3s. — Quatuor D.N. Jesu Christi Evangeliorum Ver- 
 siones per antiquae duae, Gothica scil. et Anglo- Saxonica : quarum illam ex celeberrimo Codice 
 Argenteo nunc primum depromsit Franciscus Junius, hanc autem ex Codd. MSS. collatis 
 emendatius recudi curavit Thomas Mareschallus Anglus; cujus etiam observationes in 
 utramque versionem subnectuntur. Accessit et Glossarium Gothicum : cui praemittitur 
 Alphabetum Gothicum, Runicum, &c. opera ejusdem Francisci Junii, 4to. Dordrechti, 1665, 
 et Amsterdam, 1684, pp. 383 — 431, 21. 8s. The Amsterdam edition appears, on collation, to be 
 made up from the old copies with new title-pages, and a reprint of the first sheet in vol. ii. Moes. 
 Glos. The Anglo-Saxon Gospels from the text of Marshall, the Rush worth Gloss, MS. Bodl. 
 together with all the A.-S. translations of the Gospels, are about to appear in a quarto volume 
 from the Pitt Press, Cambridge. — [1623.] jElfric. 4. A Saxon Treatise concerning the Old 
 and New Testament. Written abovt the time of King Edgar (700 yeares agoe) by iElfricvs 
 Abbas, thought to be the same that was afterward Archbishop of Canterbvrie. Whereby 
 
ANGLO-SAXON — CHIEF WRITERS. xix 
 
 Anglo-Saxon, it will not be necessary to occupy much space with quo- 
 tations. One extract will be sufficient, and, for facility of comparison, 
 
 appeares what was the Canon of holy Scripture here then receiued, and that the Church of 
 England had it so long agoe in her mother-tongue. Now first pvhlished in print with 
 English of our times by William L'Isle of Wilbvrgham, Esquier for the King's bodie : 
 the originall remaining still to be seene in S* Robert Cotton's Librarie, at the end of his 
 lesser Copie of the Saxon Pentatevch. And herevnto is added ovt of the Homilies and Epistles 
 of the fore-said iElfricvs, a second edition of A Testimonie of Antiquitie, fyc. touching the 
 Sacrament of the Body and Bloud of the Lord, here publikely preached and receiued in the 
 Saxons' time, &c. London, printed by John Haviland for Henrie Seile, dwelling in Paul's 
 Church-yard, at the signe of the Tyger's head, 1623, small 4to. The Dedication, Preface, fyc. 
 contain 30 leaves, the paragraphs numbered, but not the pages ; then follow 43 leaves of the Treatise 
 of the Old and New Testament, Saxon on the left, and English on the right-hand page. The first 
 12 leaves are without numbers, 13 is placed at the head of the Saxon on the left, and also at the 
 head of the English on the right page, the same numeral serving for two pages. The Testimony of 
 Antiquity, &c. has 9 leaves of Preface, §c, 14 leaves, with double numerals, of" A Sermon of the 
 Paschall Lambe, &c.;" then follow 11 leaves unpaged, containing the words of Elfrike Abbot, and 
 the Lord's Prayer, Creed, and X Commandments, in Saxon, with an interlinear English version, 
 30 + 43 + 9 + 14 -f- 11 = 107 leaves, or 214 pages.— [1640.] Psalms. 5. Psalterium Davidis 
 Latino-Saxonicum Vetus, a Johanne Spelmanno, D. Hen. fil. editum, 4to. Londini, 1640, ll.ls. 
 — Libri Psalmorum versio antiqua Latina; cum paraphrasi Anglo-Saxonica, partim soluta 
 oratione.partim metrice composita, nunc primum e cod. MS. in Bibl. Regia Parisiensi adservato, 
 descripsit et edidit Benjamin Thorpe, S.A.S. Soc. Lit. Isl. Hafn. Soc. Hon. 8vo. Oxonii, 
 1835. — [1644.] Bede. 6. Bedae Venerabilis Historia Ecclesiastica Anglorum, Anglo-Saxonice 
 ex versione iElfredi Magni Gentis et Latine, accessere Chronologia Saxonica (The Saxon 
 Chronicle, see 9.) et Leges Anglo-Saxonice cum interpretatione Latina, cura Abrahami 
 Wheloci, fol. Cantabrigiae, 1644. A much improved and splendid edition was published with the 
 following title: "Bedae Historia Ecclesiastica, Latine et Saxonice ; una cum reliquis ejus 
 operibus Historicis Latine, cura et studio Johannis Smith, S.T.P. fol. Cantabrigiae, 1722, 
 pp. 823, 21. 16s. — [1655.] C/Edmon. 7. Caedmonis Monachi Paraphrasis Poetica Genesios ac 
 prsecipuarum sacrae paginae historiarum, abhinc annos m.lxx. Anglo-Saxonice conscripta, et 
 nunc primum edita a Francisco Junio, Amst. 1655, pp. 116. 1/. — Caedmon's Metrical Para- 
 phrase of Parts of the Holy Scriptures, in Anglo-Saxon, with an English translation, notes, 
 and_ a verbal index, by Benjamin Thorpe, F.S.A. 8vo. London, 1832, pp. 341, 11. Is.— 
 [1659.] iELFRic. 8. vElfrici abbatis Grammatici vulgodicti Grammatica Latino-Saxonica, &c. 
 Guliel. Somnerus, fol. Oxon. 1659, pp. 52. This is a Latin Grammar written in Anglo-Saxon 
 for the use of those Saxon youths who were studying Latin. It is appended to Somner's A.-S. 
 Dictionary, see 22. — [1692.] Chronicle. 9. Chronologica Anglo-Saxonica, cura Abrahami 
 Wheloci, fol. Cantabrigiae, 1644. Appended to Whelock's edition of Bede, see Bede, 6. — Chronicon 
 Saxonicum ; seu Annales Rerum in Anglia praecipue gestarum ad annum mcliv. ; cumindice 
 rerum chronologico. Accedunt regulae ad investigandas nominum locorum origines; et 
 nominum locorum et virorum in Chronico memoratorum explicatio ; Latine et Anglo-Saxonice, 
 cum notis Edmundi Gibson, 4to. Oxon. 1692, 21. 8s.— The Saxon Chronicle, with an English 
 translation, and notes, critical and explanatory, and chronological, topographical, and glos- 
 sarialindexes ; a shortGrammar of the Anglo-Saxon Language, by the Rev. James Ingram B.D.; 
 a new Map of England during the Heptarchy, plates of Coins, 4to. 1823, pp. 463, 31. 13s. 6d. 
 The Saxon Chronicle has been translated into English, and printed with an improved A.-S. text, 
 carefully accented from MSS. by the late Richard Price, Esq. for the Record Commission. It is 
 not yet published. Miss Gurney printed and circulated privately among her friends a very useful 
 work entitled "A literal Translation of the Saxon Chronicle, 12mo. Norwich, 1819, pp. 324, 
 with 48 pages of Index.— [1698.] ^lfric's Bible. lO.'Heptateuchus, Liber Job, et Evangelium 
 Nicodemi, Anglo-Saxonice. Historiae Judith Fragmentum ;4 Dano-Saxonice, edidit nunc 
 primum ex MSS. Codicibus Edvardus Thwaites, 8vo. Oxon. 1698, pp. 168 + 30 = 198, 11. 4s. 
 The first seven books of the Bible in Anglo- Saxon.— [1698.] Alfred's Boethius. 1 l.gBoethii (An. 
 Manl. Sever.) Consolationis Philosophise libri V. Anglo-Saxonice redditi ab iElfredo ; ad 
 Apographum Junianum expressos edidit Christophorus Rawlinson, 8vo. Oxon. 1698, It, 8s.— 
 King Alfred's Anglo-Saxon version of Boethius, de Consolatione Philosophiae ; with an 
 English translation and notes, by J. S. Cardale, 8vo. London, 1829, pp. 425, 11. 5s.— King 
 Alfred's Anglo-Saxon version of the Metres of Boethius, with an English translation and 
 notes, by the Rev. Samuel Fox, M.A. 8vo. London, 1835, pp. 144, 12s.— [1709.] Elstob's 
 Horn. 12. An English-Saxon Homily on the Birth-day of St. Gregory, anciently used in the 
 English-Saxon Church, giving an account of the Conversion of the English from Paganism 
 to Christianity; translated into modern English, with Notes, &c. by Elizabeth Elstob, 8vo. 
 London, 1709, pp. Preface, Ix. 44 + 10 + 49 = 103, 1/. 4s. This work is in Anglo-Saxon 
 and English. She also printed some sheets in folio of Anglo-Saxon Homilies, with an English 
 translation. For reasons now unknown the press was stopped. A copy of what was printed is in the 
 British Museum .-[1773.] Alfred's Oros. 13. The Anglo-Saxon version from the historian 
 Urosms, by Alfred the Great, together with an English translation from the Anglo-Saxon, 
 
XX ANGLO-SAXON CHIEF WRITERS. 
 
 the parable of the Sower is selected from Marshall's Gospels, Dordrecht, 
 1665. 
 
 (by Daines Barrington), 8vo. London, 1773 ; Anglo-Saxon, pp. 242, English translation 
 and notes, pp. 259, about 1/. 5s. — Alfred's Will. 14. Alfred's Will, in Anglo-Saxon, 
 with a literal and also a free English translation, a Latin version, and notes, (by the 
 Rev. Owen Manning,) royal 4to. Oxford, at the Clarendon Press, 1788, pp. 51, about 7s. 
 The same, reprinted from the Oxford edition of 1788, with a preface and additional notes, 
 (by Mr. Cardale) London, Pickering, Combe, Leicester, 8vo. 1828, pp. 32, price 5s.— 
 [1815.] Beowulf. 15. De Danorum Rebus Gestis Secul. III. et IV. Poema Danicum, Dialecta 
 Anglo-Saxonica, ex Bibliotheca -Cottoniana Musaei Britannici edidit versione Latina et 
 indicibus, auxit, Grim Johnson Thorkelin, Dr. J. V. &c. 4to. Havnise, 1815, pp. 299, 14s. — 
 An analysis of this fine poem, and an English translation of a considerable part of it, has been given 
 by Mr. Turner in his History of the Anglo-Saxons, b. ix. c. 2, vol. iii. p. 280-301. — A still more 
 complete analysis is given, with free translations in English verse, and a literal Latin version from 
 a text formed from a careful collation with the MS. in Conybeare's Illustrations of Anglo-Saxon 
 Poetry, p. 30-167. — A very neat edition of the Anglo-Saxon text has appeared, entitled "The 
 Anglo-Saxon Poems of Beowulf; the Traveller's Song, and the Battle of Finnes-burh, edited, 
 together with a Glossary of the more difficult words, and an historical Preface, by John M. 
 Kemble, Esq. M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge," small 8vo. London, 1833, pp. 259, 13s. 
 A second edition, with an English translation and a complete Glossary, is on the eve of publication. 
 — [1826.] Conybeare's Poetry. 16. Illustrations of Anglo-Saxon Poetry, by the Rev. John 
 Josias Conybeare, M.A. late Anglo-Saxon Professor, &c. at Oxford, edited by his brother the 
 Rev. W. D. Conybeare, M.A. &c. 8vo. London, 1826, pp. 286, 18s.— [1830.] Fox's Menol. 
 17. Menologium, seu Calendarium Poeticum, ex Hickesiano Thesauro: or, The Poetical 
 Calendar of the Anglo-Saxons, with an English translation and notes, by the Rev. Samuel Fox, 
 M.A. 8vo. London, 1830, pp. 64, 6s. — [1834.] Thorpe's Analect. 18. Analecta Anglo-Saxonica. 
 A selection, in prose and verse, from Anglo-Saxon authors of various ages, with a Glossary; 
 designed chiefly as a first book for students, by Benjamin Thorpe, F.S.A. 8vo. London, 1834, 
 pp. 266, 20s. This work gives specimens of Anglo- Saxon from its purest to its most corrupt state. As 
 some of the specimens have been taken from MSS. and are here printed for the first time, this useful 
 book has properly a place here. — [1834.] Thorpe's Apoll. 19. The Anglo-Saxon version of the 
 story of Apollonius of Tyre, upon which is founded the play of Pericles, attributed to Shak- 
 speare; from a MS. in the Library of C.C.C. Cambridge, with a literal translation, &c. by 
 Benjamin Thorpe, F.S.A. 12mo. London, 1834, pp. 92, 6s. — 20. A more minute account of works 
 printed in Anglo-Saxon, especially of smaller detached pieces, may be found in p. 134 of Hickes's 
 Institutiones Grammaticae Anglo-Saxonica?, 4to. Oxoniae, 1680; and in Wanley' s Catalogue of 
 Anglo-Saxon MSS. forming the 3rd vol. of Hickes's Thesaurus, p. 325. A short notice of the 
 principal A.-S. MSS. may be found in Hickes's Institutiones, from p. 135 to 176, but a minute 
 account of all the A.-S. MSS. with many very interesting and valuable extracts, will be found in 
 Wanley' s Catalogue, which, as the 3rd vol. of Hickes's Thesaurus, has the following title ; " An- 
 tiquae Literaturae Septentrionalis Liber alter, seu Humphredi Wanleii Librorum Veterum 
 Septentrionalium qui in Angliae Bibliothecis extant, nee non multorum Veterum Codicum 
 Septentrionalium alibi extantium Catalogus Historico-Criticus, cum totius Thesauri Lin- 
 guarum Septentrionalium sex Indicibus, fol. Oxoniae, 1705. — An arranged Catalogue of all the 
 extant relics of A.-S. poetry is given in Conybeare's Illustrations of A.-S. Poetry, p. lxxvi — 
 Ixxxvi. 
 
 21. Grammars. 1. Hickes's Institutiones Gram. A.-S. 4to. Oxon. 1689, 21. — 2. Hickes's 
 Thesaurus, 3 vols. fol. Oxon. 1705, 12s. — 3. (Thwaites's) Gram. A.-S. ex Hickesiano, 8vo. 
 pp. 48, 21. — 4. Elstob's (Eliz.) Gram, of English-Saxon tongue, 4to. Lond. 1715, 1/. — 5. 
 Henley's Gram, of Anglo-Saxon, Lond. 1726, pp. 61, 4s. — 6. Lye's Gram. Anglo-Saxon, 
 prefixed to Junius's Etymologicum, fol. Oxon. 1743. — 7. Manning's Gram. Anglo-Saxon et 
 Mceso-Goth. prefixed to his edition of Lye's A.-S. Diet. 2 vols. fol. Lond. 1772. — 8. Rask's 
 Angelsaksish Sproglaere, 8vo. Stockholm, 1817, pp. 168; Mr. Thorpe's Translation of ditto, 
 8vo. Copenhagen, 1830, 15s. 6d. — 9. Sisson's Elements of A.-S. Gram. 12mo. Leeds, 1819, 
 pp. 84, 5s. — 10. Dr. Jacob Grimm's Deutsche Grammatik, 3 vols. 8vo. Gottingen, 1822, 
 1826, 1831. This is a Grammar of all the Germanic languages; it is the 2nd edit. — 11. Bos- 
 worth's Elements of A.-S. Gram. 8vo. 1823, pp. 330, 16s. — Bosworth's Compendious Gram, 
 of Primitive Eng. or A.-S. 8vo. 1826, pp. 84, 5s. — 12. Ingram's Short Gram, of A.-S. prefixed 
 to his edition of the Saxon Chronicle, 4to. 1823, pp. 8. — 13. Gwilt's Rudiments of A.-S. 8vo. 
 Lond. 1829, pp. 56, 6s. 
 
 22. Dictionaries. Somner's Diet. Saxonico-Latino-Anglicum, folio, Oxon. 1659, 8/. — 2. 
 Benson's Vocabularium A.-S. 8vo. Oxon. 1701, 11. 4s. — 3. Lye's Dictionarium Saxonico et 
 Gothico-Latinum, published by Manning, in 2 vols. fol. Lond. 1772, 11. 17s. 6d. 
 
 Works relating to Anglo-Saxon. — [1650.] 23. Casauboni (Merici) de Lingua Saxonica et de 
 Lingua Hebraica Commentarius ; accesserunt Gulielmi Somneri ad verba Vetera Germanica 
 Lipsiana notae, small 8vo. Londini, 1650, 8s. 6d. — [1678.] Alfred's Life. 24. iElfredi Magni 
 Vita, a Joanne Spelman, plates, folio, Oxon. 1678, about ]6s. — [1709.] Alfred's Life, by Sir 
 John Spelman, Knt. from the original manuscript in the Bodleian Library, with considerable 
 additions, and several historical remarks, by the publisher Thomas Hearne, M.A. small 8vo* 
 
ANGLO-SAXON DIALECTS. XXI 
 
 Mk. iv. 3—8. 
 
 3. GehyraS, Ute eode se saedere hys saed to sawenne. 4. And J?a he sew, sum 
 feoll wi$ Jjone weg, and fugelas comon and hyt fraeton. 5. Sum feoll ofer stans- 
 cyligean, )?ar hyt nsefde mycel eor<5an, and sona up-eode, forJ?am \>e hyt nsefde eorSan 
 Jdccnesse. 6. pa hyt up-eode, seo sunne hyt forswselde, and hyt forscranc, for^am 
 hyt wirtruman nasfde. 7. And sum feoll on fcornas, )>a stigon J?a bornas and 
 forSrysmodon past, and hyt waestm ne baer. 8. And sum feoll on god land, and hyt 
 sealde, upstigende and wexende, wsestm, and an brohte frittig-fealdne, sum syxtig- 
 fealdne, sum hundfealdne. 
 
 The Anglo-Saxon Dialects. 
 
 10. The Jutes, Angles, and Saxons, had probably some little differ- 
 ence of dialect when they arrived in Britain. Distant tribes, from the 
 disturbed state of the country, and the difficulties of travelling, could 
 have very limited intercourse. The Jutes were few in number, and could 
 not have much influence, especially as it regards the language. The 
 descendants of the Angles were very numerous, and occupied the country 
 north of the Thames : they settled in East- Anglia, Northumbria, south of 
 Scotland, &c. Their language was more broad and harsh than the 
 West-Saxon, and was formerly called the Dano-Saxon dialect. It may, 
 
 Oxford, 1709, about 95.— Life of Alfred or Alured, by Robert Powell, 18mo. 1634, about 5s.— 
 iElfredi Regis prsefatio ad Pastorale Sancti Gregorii, e Codd. MS. Jun. LIII. Saxon and Latin. 
 See Asserii Meneven. JElfredi, p. 81. — [1722.] Asserii Menevensis Annales Rerum Gestarum 
 JElfredi Magni, recensuit Franciscus Wise, M.A. small 8vo. Oxon. 1722, about 9s. — Mr. 
 Turner's Hist, of Anglo-Saxons, b. iv.c. 6 — ll,andb. v. c. 1 — 6. — [1708.] Wotton's View. 25. 
 Linguarum Veterum Septentrionalium Thesauri Grammatico-Critici et Archaeologici, auctore 
 Georgio Hickesio, Conspectus brevis, cumnotis, Gulielmo Wotton, 12mo. 12s. — [1708.] Wot- 
 ton's Short View of George Hickes's Grammatico-Critical and Archeological Treasury of the 
 Ancient Northern Languages, translated, with notes, by Maurice Shelton, 4to. London, 1737. 
 — [1715.] Elstob's Saxon Devotion. 26. Publick Office of daily and nightly devotion for the seven 
 canonical hours of prayer, used in the Anglo-Saxon Church, with a translation and notes, 
 together with the Rev. Dr. George Hickes's Controversial Discourses, by W. Elstob, 1 vol. 
 8vo. 1705, London, 5s. ; the same, 2 vols. 8vo. 16s. 1715-27. — [1726.] Gavelkind. 27. Somner's 
 (William) Treatise of Gavelkind, both name and thing, showing the True Etymologie and 
 Derivation of the One, the Nature, Antiquity, and Original of the Other. To which is added 
 the Life of the Author, by Bishop White Kennett,4to. London, 1726. 17s.— [1798.] Henshall. 
 28. The Saxon and English Languages reciprocally illustrative of each other ; the impracti- 
 cability of acquiring an accurate knowledge of Saxon Literature through the medium of 
 Latin Phraseology, exemplified in the errors of Hickes, Wilkins, Gibson, and other scholars ; 
 and a new mode suggested of radically studying the Saxon and English Languages, by Samuel 
 Henshall, M.A. 4to. London, 1798, pp. 60. 5s. — [1807.] Ingram. 29. An Inaugural Lecture on 
 the utility of Anglo-Saxon Literature ; to which is added the Geography of Europe, by King 
 Alfred, including his account of the Discovery of the North Cape in the 9th century, by the 
 Rev. James Ingram, M.A. 4to. Oxford, 1807, pp. 112. 10s. 6d— [1807.] Henshall. 30. The 
 Etymological Organic Reasoner; with part of the Gothic Gospel of St. Matthew, from the 
 Codex Argenteus (Cent. IV.) and from the Saxon Durham Book (Cent. VIII.), with an 
 English Version, 8vo. 1807. 5s. — [1822.] Silver. 31. A Lecture on the Study of the Anglo- 
 Saxon, (by the Rev. Thomas Silver, D.D.), 8vo. Oxford, 1822. 3s.— [1830.] 32. Mone's (Franz 
 Joseph) Quellen und Forschungen zur Geschichte der Teutschen Lit. und Sprache, 8vo. 
 Leipzig, 1830, 10s.— [1833.] 33. Collen's (George William) Britannia Saxonica, a Map of 
 Britain during the Octarchy, 4to. London, 1833, 12s. -[1799-1834.] 34. Turner's (Sharon) 
 History of the Anglo-Saxons ; comprising the History of England from the earliest period to 
 the Norman Conquest, 3 vols. 8vo. 5th edit. London, 1834, 21. 5s. — Palgrave's (Sir Francis) 
 Hist, of A.-S. 16mo. Lond. 1831, pp. 391, 5s. — Palgrave's Rise and Progress of the English 
 Commonwealth, 4to. London, 1834, 3/. 3s. Mr. Turner and Sir F. Palgrave's important works 
 must be carefully read by every A.-S. student. These for History, and RasJc and Grimm for Philo- 
 logy, are rich sources of information for those ivho are interested in the Anglo-Saxon language and 
 literature. 
 
XXJl ANGLO-SAXON — DURHAM BOOK, A. D. 900. 
 
 however, probably be rather denominated, from its locality,* the Nor- 
 thumbrian or East- Anglian dialect. As this is not the place to enter 
 minutely into the subject of dialects, a few extracts are only given, that 
 they may be compared with the specimen of pure Anglo-Saxon. 
 
 11. The parable of the Sower, from the Northumbrian Gloss or 
 Durham Book, written about a. d. 900, f and now preserved in the British 
 Museum, London, Cotton MSS. Nero, D. IV. fol. 100. 
 
 Mk. iv. 3_8. 
 
 3. heono eode Se sawende i sedere to sawenne 4. and miSSs geseuw, 
 
 3. Ecce exiit seminans ad seminandum. 4. et dum seminat, 
 
 oSer 1 su feoll ymb Sa stret, and cwomon flegendo and fretton \ eton £a?t 
 aliud cecidit circa via, et venerunt volucres et comederunt illud. 
 
 5 sum ec feoll of staener, Ser ne haefde eorSu michellmenig; and hraeSe 
 5. aliud vero cecidit super petrosa, ubi non»habuit terram multam ; et statim 
 
 upp iornende waes 1 arisaen wses f Son niefde heanisse eorSes : 6. and $a 
 
 exortum est, quoniam non habebat altitudinem terrae : 6. et quando 
 
 arisen i Sa upp eode wses sunna, gedrugade \ f bernde ; f Son niefde 
 
 exortus est sol, exsestuavit , eo quod non haberet 
 
 wyrt-ruma, gedrugade. 7. and sum feoll in Sornura, and astigon 1 upp eodun Somas, 
 radicem, exaruit. 7. et aliud cecidit in spinis, et ascenderunt spinas, 
 
 * Mr. Cardale bas well remarked: — "Pure Anglo-Saxon and Dano- Saxon were tbe two 
 great dialects of the language. Tbe pure A.-S. was used, as Hickes observes, in tbe southern 
 and western parts of England ; and the Dano-Saxon, in the north of England and south of 
 Scotland. It is entirely a gratuitous supposition, to imagine that either of these dialects 
 commenced at a much later period than the other. Each was probably as old as the time of 
 Egbert.. ..The Saxons were predominant in the southern and western parts, and the Angles in 
 the northern. As these nations were distinct in their original seats on the continent, so they 
 arrived at different times, and brought with them different dialects. This variety of speech 
 continued till the Norman conquest, and even afterwards. . . . These two great dialects of the 
 A.-S. continued substantially distinct, as long as the language itself was in use .... that the 
 Dano-Saxon, in short, never superseded the A.-S. . . . They were not consecutive, but contem- 
 porary." — Notes prefixed to Mr. Car dale's elegant edition of Boethius. 
 
 Another gentleman, to whom A.-S. literature is also much indebted, thus states his 
 opinion : " Saxon MSS. ought to be locally classed, before any attempt be made at chrono- 
 logical arrangement ; nor will this appear strange when we consider, that in early times the 
 several divisions of the kingdom were, comparatively speaking, almost like foreign countries 
 to each other; that in some parts the Saxon must have continued uninfluenced by foreign 
 idioms much longer than in others ; that the various provincial dialects must have been much 
 more strongly marked than they are at present, and that they, were all equally employed in 
 literary composition." — Mr. Thorpe's Preface to Ccedmon, pp. xii. xiii. 
 
 Mr. Thorpe mentions Mr. Joseph Stephenson, of the British Museum, as the gentleman 
 from whom we may hope for a local classification of our Saxon MSS. Perhaps it would be 
 difficult to find a gentleman more competent for so arduous a work, if we form a judgment of 
 Mr. Stephenson's qualifications only from the valuable matter collected from old MSS. and 
 judiciously inserted by him in the first two parts of Boucher's English Glossary of Archaic and 
 Provincial Words, 4to. 1832-1833. 
 
 f This is one of the finest specimens of Saxon writing. The Vulgate Latin text of the 
 Four Gospels was written by Eadfrid Bishop of Lindisfarne, about a. d. 680; the interlinear 
 Anglo-Saxon gloss was added by Aldred, probably about 900. For a full account of this 
 MS. see Mareschalli Observationes in Versionem Anglo-Saxonicam, Dordrechti, 4to. 1665, 
 p. 492 : Wanley's Catalogue, p. 252 : Henshall's Etymological Organic Reasoner, p. 54: 
 Ingram's Inaugural Lecture on Saxon Literature, p. 43 : and Baber's Historical account of 
 the Saxon and English Versions of the Scriptures, before the opening of the fifteenth century, 
 prefixed to his edition of Wiclifs Gospels, 4to. 1810, p. lix. For facsimiles of the beautiful 
 writing in this splendid Durham Book, see Astle's Origin and Progress of Writing, 4to, 1803, 
 p. 96; and my Elements of Anglo-Saxon Grammar, 8vo. 1823, p. 18. 
 
ANGLO-SAXON CHRONICLE, 1135. Xxiii 
 
 and under dulfon baet, and waestm ne salde. 8. and o<5er feoll on eorfcu 
 et suffocaverunt illud, et fructum non dedit. 8. et aliud cecidit in terram 
 
 godu, and salde waestm stigende, and waexende, and to brohte enne i an 
 
 bonam, et dabat fructum ascendentem, et crescentem, et adferebat unum 
 
 Srittig and un sexdig, and an hundrafc. 
 
 triginta et unum sexagenta, et unum centum.* 
 
 12. The parable of the Sower, from the Rushworth Gloss, which is 
 an Anglo-Saxon gloss or version of the 10th century, written at Hare- 
 wood or Harwood [aet Harawuda], over St. Jerome's Latin of the Four 
 Gospels. The Latin text is about the age of the Latin of the Durham 
 Book, as it was written towards the close of the 7th century. MS. 
 Bibl. Bodl. D. 24. No. 3946, how (1835) D. 2. 19. Auct.f 
 
 Mk. iv. 3—8. 
 3. GeberSe ; beonu eode $e sedere 1 sawend to sawend. 4. and mi$<Sy giseow, 
 3. Audite ; ecce exiit seminans ad seminandu. 4. et dum seminat, 
 
 o$er I sum gifeol ymb $a strete, and comun flegende, and fretan i etan $aet. 
 aliud decidit circa . viam, et venerunt volucres, et comederunt illud. 
 
 5. o$er 1 sum so&lice gifeol ofer staenere, Ser ne baefde eor$o, and hrae<5e 
 5. aliud vero cecidit super petrosa, ubi non habuit terram, et statim 
 
 up iornende wses, forSon ne haefde heonisse eorfco. 6. and iSa 
 
 exortum est, quoniam non habebat altitudine terra?. 6. et quando 
 
 aras 1 uparnende wses sunne, and drygde fbernde; and for bon ne haefde 
 
 exortus est sol, exaestuavit ; et ex eo quod non haberet 
 
 wyrtruma, adrugade. 7. and o$er gifeol in bornas, and astigun 1 upeadun Somas 
 radicem, exaruit. 7. Et aliud cecidit in spinas, et ascenderunt spinae 
 
 and under dulfun $aet, and waestem ne salde. 8. and ocSro gifeol on eorfco 
 et suffocaverunt illud, et fructum non dedit. 8. et aliud cecidit in terram 
 
 gode ; and salde waestem stigende, and wexende, and tobrohte an \ enne 
 bona; et dabat fructum ascendentem, et crescentem, et adferebat unum 
 
 Sritig, and an sextig and an hundred. 
 xxx., et unum lx. et unum c.J 
 
 13. An extract from the Saxon Chronicle of the year 1135, will show 
 how much the language was then corrupted in its idiom, inflections, and 
 orthography. 
 
 An. mcxxxv. On bis gere for se king Henri ofer sag aet te Lammasse. and baet o$er 
 dei. ba he lai an slep in scip. ba bestrede be daei ouer all landes. and uuard be sunne 
 swilc als it uuare bre-niht-ald mone. an sterres abuten him at middaei. Wurmen men 
 swifce ofwundred and ofdred. and saeden baet micel bing sculde cumme her efter. swa 
 
 * For the accurate collation of this extract with the MS. we are indebted to the polite 
 attention of Sir Henry Ellis, of the British Museum. 
 
 t For a further account of this MS. see Mareschalli Observ. in Versionem A.-S. p. 492: 
 Wanley's Catalogue, p. 81, 82: HenshalFs Etym. Organic Reasoner, p. 63, 64: Astle's 
 Origin and Progress of Writing, p. 99: Baber's Pref. to Wiclif's Test. p. lx. 
 
 X The transcript of this extract was obligingly compared with the MS. by a well-known 
 Saxon scholar, Dr. Ingram, President of Trinity College, Oxford, and editor of the Saxon 
 Chronicle, with an English translation, notes, &c. see note to § 9, No. 9. 
 
XXIV ANGLO-SAXON — ORMULUM, 1180. 
 
 dide. for J?agt ilc gaer warts pe king ded. J>aet o$er daei efter s. Andreas massedaei. on 
 Normandi. pa wes tre sona J>as landes. for aeuric man sone rasuede o$er J?e mihte. 
 pa namen his sune and his frend and brohten his lie to Engle-land. and bebiriend in 
 Reding. God man he wes. and micel asie wes of him. Durste nan man misdon wi<S 
 o<5er on his time. Pais he makede men and dasr. Wua sua bare his byr<$en gold and 
 silure. durste nan man sei to him naht bute god. — Ingram's Saxon Chronicle, p. 364. 
 
 LITERAL ENGLISH. 
 
 An. 1135. In this year went the king Henry over sea at the Lammas; and the 
 next day, as he lay asleep on ship, darkened the day over all lands, and was the sun 
 so as it were a three-night-old moon, and the stars about him at mid-day. Men were 
 very much astonished and terrified, and said that a great event should come hereafter. 
 So it did ; for that same year was the king dead, the next day after St. Andrew's mass- 
 day, in Normandy. Then was tribulation soon in the land ; for every man that might, 
 soon robbed another. Then his sons and his friends took his body, and brought it to 
 England, and buried it at Reading. A good man he was ; and there was great dread 
 of him. No man durst do wrong with another in his time. Peace he made for man 
 and beast. Whoso bare his burthen of gold and silver, durst no man say ought to him 
 but good. 
 
 14. The Grave, a fragment. It is found in the margin of Semi-Saxon 
 Homilies in the Bodleian Library,* and is supposed by Wanley to be 
 written about the year 1150. 
 
 SEMI-SAXON. LITERAL ENGLISH. 
 
 De wes bold gebyld For thee was a house built 
 
 er \>\x iboren were ; Ere thou wert born; 
 
 Se wes molde imynt For thee was a mould appointed 
 
 er $u of moder come; Ere thou of mother earnest; 
 
 ac hit nes no idiht, But it is not prepared, 
 
 ne )?eo deopnes imeten ; Nor the deepness meted ; 
 
 nes gyt iloced, Nor is yet seen, 
 
 hu long hit }?e were : How long for thee it were : 
 
 Nu me \>e bringaefc Now I bring thee 
 
 J?er $u beon scealt, Where thou shalt be, 
 
 nu me sceal J?e meten, Now I shall thee measure, 
 
 and $a mold seo<5$a, &c. And then earth afterwards. 
 
 15. The Ormulum is a metrical paraphrase of the Gospels and Acts, in 
 lines of fifteen syllables, written in Semi-Saxon by an ecclesiastic named 
 Orm, probably in the north of England, about the year H80.f The 
 author gives the following reason for the name of the work : 
 
 This book is named Ormulum, for that Orm made it. 
 
 Diff boc iff nemmnedd Orrmulum, forrjn baet Orrm itt wrohhte — Preface. 
 
 Mr. Thorpe observes, that the author seems to have been a critic in his 
 mother-tongue; and from his idea of doubling the consonant after a short 
 
 * Bibl. Bodl. Codex NE. F. 4. 12, Wanley, p. 15.— Mr. Conybeare's Illustrations of A.-S. 
 Poetry, p. 270, for the first printed text with a verbal Latin and English translation. Mr. 
 Thorpe's Analecta, p. 142, for an improved text. 
 
 f Wanley's Catalogue, p. 59 — 63 : Conybeare's Illustrations of A.-S. Poetry, Introd. p. lxvii : 
 Turner's Hist, of Eng. Middle Ages, b. ix. 1, vol. v. p. 435, 436 : Mr. Thorpe's Analecta, Pref. 
 p. ix : Baber's Wiclif, Pref. p. lxiv. 
 
ANGLO-SAXON — WICLIF, A.D. 1380. XXV 
 
 vowel, as in German, we are enabled to form some tolerably accurate 
 notions as to the pronunciation of our forefathers. Thus he writes min and 
 loin with a single n only, and lif with a single f, because the i is long, as 
 in mine, wine, and life. On the other hand, wherever the consonant is 
 doubled, the vowel preceding is short and sharp, as winn, pronounced win, 
 not wine. Orm's dialect merits, if any, to be called Dano-Saxon : his 
 name also betrays a Scandinavian descent.* 
 
 Uppo pe Mdde dagg bilammp, swa summ pe Goddspell kij?ej?)?, 
 
 J?att i pe land off Galile waff an bridale garrkedd ; 
 
 And itt waff garrkedd inn an tun j?att waff Cana gehatenn, 
 
 and Cristeff moderr Marge waff att tatt bridaless saete. 
 
 And Crist wass clepedd till J?att hus wiyp hise lerninng cnihbtess. 
 
 And teggre win waff drunnkenn swa £sett tser nass pa, na mare. 
 
 Wanle?/, p. 62. f 
 
 VERBAL ENGLISH. 
 
 Upon the third day (it) happened, as some of the Gospels say, 
 
 that in the land of Galilee was a bridal prepared ; 
 
 And it was prepared in a town that was Cana called, 
 
 and Christ's mother, Mary, was at that bridal's seat. 
 
 And Christ was invited to that house with his disciples. 
 
 And their wine was drunk, so that there was not then any more. 
 
 16. Robert of Gloucester* was a monk belonging to the abbey at 
 Gloucester, who wrote a history of England in rhyming verse about 
 a.d. 1280. He declares that he saw the eclipse which happened in 1264, 
 on the day of the battle at Evesham, and thus describes it : 
 
 As in pe Nor]? West a derk weder per aros, 
 
 Sodeinliche suart inou, J?at mani man agros, 
 
 And ouer caste it J>o?te al Jmt lond, )>at me mic?te vnneSe ise, 
 
 Grisloker weder J?an it was ne mi3te an evpe be. 
 
 An vewe dropes of reine J>er velle grete inou. 
 
 pis tokninge vel in Jjis lond, J?o me J>is men slou 
 
 Wor Jretti mile Jeanne. J>is isei Roberd, 
 
 J?at verst jns boc made, and was wel sore aferd. 
 
 17. John de Wiclif was born about 1324, at Wiclif, a village on the 
 banks of the river Tees, near Richmond, Yorkshire. He translated the 
 Bible and Testament, and even the Apocryphal books, from Latin into 
 English, in the year 1380. Though Wiclif 's writing may be called Old 
 English, yet a specimen from the parable of the Sower is given that it 
 may be compared with the preceding translations. 
 
 * Analecta, Pref. p. ix. 
 f Bodleian Library, Cod- Junii, i. p. 330. 
 
 X Turner's Hist, of Eng. Middle Ages, b. viii. 1, vol V. p. 217 : ix. 2, vol. v. p. 442.— War- 
 ton's Hist, of Eng. Poetry, 8vo. 1824, vol. i. p. 52. 
 
XXvi ANGLO-SAXON — SEMI-SAXON OF KENT, 1340. 
 
 Mk. IV. 3 — 8. 
 Here ye, lo a man sowinge goith out to sowe, and the while he sowith sum seed 
 fel aboute the weye, and briddis of hevene cam en and eeten it. other felde doun on 
 stony places where it hadde not myche erthe, and anoon it sprong up ; for it hadde 
 not depnesse of erthe, and whanne the sunne roos up it welewide for hete, and it 
 driede up, for it hadde no roote. And other fel doun into thornes : and thornes 
 sprungen up and strangliden it, and it gaf not fruyt : And othere felde doun into 
 good lond : and it gaf fruyt spryngyng up and wexinge, and oon broughte thritty fold, 
 and oon sixty fold, and oon an hundrid fold. 
 
 18. Semi-Saxon, in the dialect of Kent, written in a.d. 1340. 
 
 Nou ich wille J^et ye y wyte hou hit if ywent 
 
 pet J>if boc if y write mid engliff of Kent. 
 
 pif boc if ymad uor lewede men | 
 
 Vor uader | and uor moder | and uor oj^er ken | 
 
 Ham uor to berje uram alle manyere zen j 
 
 pet ine hare inwytte ne bleue no uoul wen. 
 
 Huo afe god if hif name yzed J 
 
 pet J?if boc made God him yeue J^et bread | 
 
 Of anglef of heuene and J?erto his red J 
 
 And onderuonge hif zaule huanne \>et he if dyad. 
 
 Amen. 
 Ymende. pet )?if boc if uolueld ine \>e eue of J?e holy apoftlef Symon an Judaf | of 
 ane broker of J?e choyftre of faynt Austin of Canterberi [ Ine ]>e yeare of oure lhordes 
 beringe. 1 340 Arundel MSS. No. 57, British Museum.* 
 
 19. It is evident, from the preceding extracts, that the pure West- 
 Saxon did not ever prevail over the whole of England, and that in 
 process of time the language approached more or less to the present 
 English, according to its relative position to the West-Saxons. In early 
 times there was, clearly, considerable dialectic variety in the writings of 
 men residing in different provinces. This will be evident by comparing 
 the short specimens from the Northumbrian and Rush worth glosses, f and 
 the extract from the Saxon Chronicle^ with the quotation from Marshall's 
 Anglo-Saxon Gospels,|| and other works in pure Anglo-Saxon. The 
 difference observable in the language of the most cultivated classes would 
 be still more marked and apparent in the mass of population, or the less 
 educated community. These, from their agricultural pursuits, had little 
 communication with the inhabitants of other provinces ; and having few 
 opportunities and little inducement to leave their own neighbourhood, 
 they intermarried among each other, and, from their limited acquaintance 
 and circumscribed views, they would naturally be much attached to their 
 old manners, customs, and language. The same cause operating from 
 age to age would keep united the greater part of the population, or the 
 families of the middle stations of life; it may, therefore, be well expected that 
 much of the peculiarity of dialect prevalent in Anglo-Saxon times, is pre- 
 served even to the present day in the provincial dialects of the same districts. 
 
 Mr. Thorpe's Pref. to Ccedmon, p. xii. 
 f § 11 and 12. X § 13. || § 9. 
 
ANGLO-SAXON — CHIEF ENGLISH PROVINCIAL GLOSSARIES. XXV11 
 
 In these local dialects, then, remnants of the Anglo-Saxon tongue may be 
 found in its least altered, most uncorrupt, and therefore its purest state. 
 Having a strong and expressive language of their own, they had little 
 desire and few opportunities to adopt foreign idioms or pronunciation, 
 and thus to corrupt the purity of their ancient language. Our present 
 polished phrase and fashionable pronunciation are often new, and, as 
 deviating from primitive usage, faulty and corrupt. We are, therefore, 
 much indebted to those zealous and patriotic individuals who have referred 
 ns to the archaisms of our nervous language, by publishing provincial 
 glossaries, and giving specimens of their dialects.* 
 
 20. The Friesic and the Old-Saxon or Platt-Deutsch are Low-German 
 dialects nearly allied to the Anglo-Saxon. Old Saxon is now called Piatt 
 or Low-German, from being the vernacular idiom of Piatt, Low or North 
 Germany. The Dutch is another branch of the Low-German stock. — 
 The Gothic, the oldest High-German dialect, called also Moeso-Gothic 
 from the residence of the Goths in Moesia, — the Alemannic or Suabian, 
 from Suabia in the south or high part of Germany; — and the Francic, 
 prevailing between the Rhine and the Elbe, are High-German dialects. — 
 The original language of Scandinavia is the old Danish (Danska tunga) 
 Norraena, or Icelandic, from which sprung the modern Danish, Swedish, 
 and Norwegian. If a more ample account of the languages and literature 
 of Germany and Scandinavia be desired,f it may be found in the edition of 
 this Dictionary with the longer preface ; and also in a separate work 
 entitled "The Origin of the Germanic and Scandinavian Languages, 
 Nations,' 5 &c. 
 
 * The following is a list of the principal provincial Glossaries: — 1. A Collection of English 
 Words not generally used, &c. by John Ray, F.R.S. 3rd edit. 8vo. London, 1737, pp. 150, 
 price about 4s. — 2. An Exmoor Scolding, and also an Exmoor Courtship, with a Glossary, 7th 
 edit. 8vo. Exon. 1771, pp. 60, price 9 d. — 3. The Lancashire Dialect, with a Glossary, Poems, 
 &c. by Tim Bobbin, Esq. (Mr. John Collier, Schoolmaster at Milnrow, near Rochdale,) 
 12mo. Manchester, 1775; London, 1818, pp.212, price 3s. — 4. A Provincial Glossary, with 
 a Collection of Local Proverbs, &c. by Francis Grose, Esq. F.A.S. 2nd edit. 12mo. London, 
 1790, price 5s. — 5. Anecdotes of the English Language, chiefly regarding the Local Dialect of 
 London and its environs, which have not corrupted the language of their ancestors, London, 
 1803, 8vo. 2nd edit. 1814. — 6. An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language, &c. by 
 John Jamieson, D.D. F.R.S.E. &c. 2 vols. 4to. 1808, Edinburgh; 2 vols, 4to. Supplement, 1825. 
 — 7. A List of Ancient Words at present used in the mountainous Districts of the West Riding 
 of Yorkshire, by Robert Willan, M.B. F.R.S. and S.A. 1811; Archaeologia, vol. xvii. 1814, 
 pp. 29. — 8. An Attempt at a Glossary of some Words used in Cheshire, by Roger Wilbraham, 
 Esq. F.R.S. and S.A. 1817; Archaeologia, vol. xix. 2nd edit. Rod, London, 12mo. 1826, price 5s. 
 pp.117; The Hallamshire Glossary, by the Rev. Joseph Hunter. — 9. Suffolk Words and 
 Phrases, by Edward Moor, F.R.S. F.A.S. &c. 12mo. Woodbridge, 1823.— 10. Horae Momenta 
 Cravenae, or, the Craven Dialect : to which is annexed a copious Glossary by a native of 
 Craven, 12mo. London, 1824, pp. 125, price 4s. This is a very valuable little book, the work of 
 a scholar. — 11. A Glossary of North Country Words in use, by John Trotter Brockett, F.S.A. 
 London and Newcastle, 8vo. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1825, pp. 243, price 10s. 6d. — 12. Obser- 
 vations on some of the Dialects in the West of England, particularly Somersetshire, with 
 a Glossary of Words now in use there, and poems and other pieces exemplifying the Dialect, 
 by James Jennings, Honorary Secretary of the Metropolitan Literary Institution, London, 
 12mo. London, 1825, pp. 191, price 7s. — 13. The Vocabulary of East-Anglia ; an attempt to 
 record the vulgar tongue of the twin-sister counties, Norfolk and Suffolk, as it existed in the 
 last twenty years of the 18th century, and still exists ; with proofs of its antiquity from etymo- 
 logy and authority, by the late Rev. Robert Forby, Rector of Fincham, Norfolk, 2 vols. 12mo. 
 London, 1830, price 1/. Is. — 14. A Glossary of Archaic and Provincial Words, by the late 
 Rev. Jonathan Boucher, F.S.A. Vicar of Epsom, edited jointly by the Rev. Joseph Hunter, 
 F.S.A. and Joseph Stevenson, Esq. part I. 1832. part II. 1833, 4to. 
 
 f See § 3, page xxx. 
 
xxvm 
 
 IV.— AN ACCOUNT OF THE WORK. 
 
 1. After much consideration, the Roman character has been adopted 
 in printing the A.-S. words, with the exception of the two peculiar letters 
 }> and &, an account of which will be found under p in the Dictionary. 
 With all the prejudices of an antiquarian taste, and an eye long familiar 
 with the form in which the words had been accustomed to be read, in 
 what has been called the Anglo-Saxon character, and with the difficulty 
 of recognizing the same words when presented in a different dress, it 
 required a strong reason to justify the rejection of the old letters. Nothing 
 but a thorough conviction that the Roman character would be the most 
 legible, and would best show the identity of the present English with 
 the Anglo-Saxon, as well as the clear analogy existing in the words of 
 all the other Germanic languages, would have led to the adoption of 
 this type. As a table is given for the sound of the letters in the chief 
 languages used in the Dictionary, this opportunity is taken to introduce 
 the peculiar characters of each language.* Words from the oriental 
 tongues being written from right to left, and difficult to express in 
 European letters alone, are given in their original characters ; but for 
 facility of comparison they are also represented in Roman letters. 
 
 2. It was originally intended to exclude all impure Anglo-Saxon words, 
 
 and to introduce none of a later date than a.d. 1100. Subsequently 
 
 it was found desirable to take a wider range, and to include some terms 
 
 of a more recent formation. f These are mostly from the Anglo-Saxon 
 
 Chronicle, with their date affixed. As the authors are always quoted, 
 
 the age and purity of a word can at once be seen. The radical and 
 
 some other chief words are generally printed in capitals. Accents are 
 
 now adopted, as they were evidently employed by the Anglo-Saxons to 
 
 distinguish long from short vowels : thus, ac an oak, ac but ; is ice, is 
 
 is; joe thee, pe the; for went, fox for, &c. They are only used in this 
 
 Dictionary on the word and its variations standing at the head of each 
 
 article, this being sufficient for all practical purposes. — That orthography 
 
 is, for the most part, strictly followed which is found most frequently in 
 
 the best authors : still the principal variations in the literal expression of 
 
 a word are added in the order in which they vary from what is deemed 
 
 the correct spelling. No fancy or presumption has been permitted in 
 
 the orthography ; but all authors have been allowed to answer for 
 
 themselves and to appear in their own dress, without a wish to dictate 
 
 the mode in which it is now presumed they ought to have written. 
 
 * See the table at the end of the Dictionary. 
 
 f As many words were omitted in the early part of the alphabet, the Supplement is ren- 
 dered much more extensive than would otherwise have been necessary. 
 
PARALLEL TERMS. XXIX 
 
 A reference is constantly made to the place where the word is found, and 
 the reader left to form his own judgment. Even verbs in -gian are 
 inserted when they are discovered so written. Verbs with the prefixes 
 be-, ge-, on-, &c, are frequently placed under the radical word; but if 
 found in the infinitive mood, or in any form directly derived from the 
 infinitive, such verbs are given, with a brief explanation, in the alpha- 
 betical order of the prefixes be-, ge-, &c, with a reference to the 
 radical word for a full explanation. The majority of words have exactly 
 the same sense with or without the prefixed ge-, as ny&erian, and genytser- 
 ian to humble, (Lk. xiv, 1 1 : Ps. xvii, 29.) — No pains have been spared 
 to ascertain and express the precise grammatical inflections. Every 
 known irregularity in a word is placed in its alphabetical order, with 
 its meaning : thus, eode went, delivered, the perfect tense, is referred to 
 the infinitive gan to go. If the meaning be all that is required, it is 
 thus ascertained at once ; but should the derivation and other particulars 
 be desired, they may be found under the word to which a reference is 
 made. 
 
 3. With the view of illustrating the Anglo-Saxon, nearly all the radical 
 words, and a few important compounds, are followed by the parallel 
 terms* from the cognate dialects. Synonymes without a meaning attached 
 have the same signification as the A.-S. word under which they are 
 brought. When it was difficult to ascertain whether the noun or verb 
 was the radical, parallels are occasionally inserted under both. To show 
 more clearly the analogy of cognate languages, an attempt has been made 
 to arrange the parallel terms in the most natural order. The Low (Piatt) 
 German is generally placed first, because it is now spoken by the people 
 who inhabit the territory formerly occupied by the Old-Saxons, the 
 progenitors of our Anglo-Saxon ancestors. The Dutch and Friesic 
 words follow, because they are of the same Low-German branch, and 
 most similar to the A.-S. and Piatt. The German then succeeds with the 
 Alemannic from Kero, Otfrid, &c. Francic, from a translation of Isidore 
 De Nativitate, &c. and from Willeram's Canticum Canticorum: these are 
 followed by the Mceso-Gothic. With this Teutonic or German branch 
 is connected the Scandinavian, including the Danish, Swedish, Norwe- 
 gian, Icelandic, Old Danish or Norse. The Sclavonic, Latin, Greek, 
 and Celtic synonymes are not given unless they bear some striking 
 affinity to the word under consideration. The following arrangement, 
 beginning with the Low-German, and, as frequently as practicable, tracing 
 the word through the cognate dialects, up to some oriental source, 
 
 * The author has here the pleasure of recording the exertions of a very learned and zealous 
 friend, a native of Holstein, well acquainted with all the Teutonic and Scandinavian dialects. 
 This erudite friend, who will not allow his name to appear, has used his utmost efforts to 
 verify every word introduced amongst the parallels, and to give the orthography and gender 
 correctly. The laborious work of Meidinger, entitled Etymologische Wbrterbuch Frankfurt, 
 am Main, 8vo. 1833, has been occasionally used. The Rev. G. Phillips, M.A. Fellow of 
 Queens' Coll., Cambridge, has enriched the latter part of this Dictionary by his knowledge of 
 the oriental languages, in selecting some parallel words from the Shemitic family. 
 
XXX ARRANGEMENT OF PARALLEL TERMS. 
 
 will make the matter clear. This tracing of the languages upwards is 
 nearly the reverse of the table of Japhetic languages in page viii. 
 
 I. 1. Low- German, Platt-Deutsch, or Old-Saxon being the dialect spoken in 
 
 the northern or flat and low provinces of Germany, from which the 
 A.-S. originally came into Britain. Written in 
 
 Heliand, a.d. 840. 
 
 Tatian's Harmony, a.d. 890. 
 
 2. Friesic, from the Asega-bok, Hettema's Friesch en Nederlandsch Woor- 
 
 denboek, &c. 
 
 3. Dutch, from Kilian, and Holtrop's Dictionaries, &c. 
 
 II. 1. High-German, modern High-German, or Hoch-Deutsch ; which, since 
 
 the time of Luther, has become the cultivated language of Germany. 
 
 2. Francic, which was spoken by the independent tribes dwelling between 
 
 the Rhine and Elbe, is an intermediate dialect between the German and 
 Alemannic. Written in 
 
 Hildibraht and Hadubrant, a. d. 730. 
 
 Isidore's De Nativitate, a.d. 800. 
 
 Willeram's Canticum, a.d. 1070. 
 
 3. Alemannic or Suabian, which prevailed in the southern or hilly part of 
 
 Germany. Written in 
 
 Exhortation to Christians, a.d. 720. 
 
 Kero, a.d. 800. 
 
 Rhabanus Maurus, a. d. 850. 
 
 Otfrid, a. d. 860. 
 
 Notker, a.d. 1020. 
 
 III. Mozso-Gothic Written in 
 
 The Gospels, a.d, 370. 
 
 IV. Scandinavian : 
 
 1. Danish } 
 
 2. Swedish > from Dictionaries. 
 
 3. Norwegian ' 
 
 4. Icelandic from Halderson's Lexicon Islandico-Latino-Danicum, by 
 
 Rask, 4to. 1814. 
 
 V. The Latin Dialects are less useful in illustrating A.-S., and therefore not 
 
 so frequently introduced. 
 
 1. Italian. 
 
 2. Spanish. 
 
 3. Portuguese. 
 
 4. French. 
 
 5. Latin. 
 
 6. Greek. 
 
 VI. The Celtic Dialects. 
 
 1. Welsh. 
 
 2. Cornish. 
 
 3. Irish. 
 
 4. Gaelic. 
 
 5. Armorican. 
 
 VII. 1. Arabic. 
 2. Hebrew. 
 
 VIII. 1. Persian. 
 2. Sanscrit. 
 
ENGLISH AND LATIN EXPLANATIONS. XXXI 
 
 4. The derivation immediately follows the synonymes. If the word be 
 uncompounded in A.-S. it is occasionally traced to an oriental origin. 
 From the danger of giving way to fancy, on the debateable ground of 
 etymology, it has been an anxious wish and constant care rather to do too 
 little than too much, and to avoid a dictatorial and dogmatical spirit on 
 every point, but especially in the derivation of words. Immediately after 
 compound terms will be found their constituent parts with their separate 
 meanings : but such compounds as at once indicate their composition, are 
 not analyzed ; the literal sense of each part is then only given, in words 
 which most resemble the A.-S., and for this purpose there has been no 
 scruple in using some obsolete and modern provincial terms. 
 
 5. The synonymes and derivation were placed before the explanation, 
 as the radical meaning of the separate parts of a word being ascertained, 
 would naturally lead to the first sense of the compound; thusiEfest [se law, 
 faest fast, fixed~\ Fixed in the law, religious, devout ; religiosus. The 
 explanation of the A.-S. is in English, one word of which is often iden- 
 tical with the Saxon ; hence the necessity of a long paraphrastic Latin 
 rendering is superseded, and the definition much shortened : but that this 
 Dictionary may have the authority of Somner and Lye, and the sanction 
 of the most important A.-S. authors, the principal significations are also 
 added in Latin. The Latin explanation is generally the original from 
 which the A.-S. translation was first made, and thus confirms the exact 
 meaning on the authority of the translators, whose chief literature consisted 
 in Anglo-Saxon versions from the Latin of Bede, Boethius, Orosius, and 
 the Vulgate, or Latin Scriptures. In the quotations, except from the Bible, 
 which is too well known to require it, an English translation is given, 
 as literal as possible; but in those from Bede, and often from the Bible, 
 the Latin is retained, as it is the original from which the Saxon version 
 was made, and therefore the best explanation. To the English trans- 
 lation the Latin is also appended, when it indicates the grammatical order 
 or the inflections of the Saxon. The following is the general plan adopted 
 in the explanation : — The radical meaning is placed first, then its various 
 significations are numbered, and arranged in that order which appeared 
 most accordant with the association of ideas ; — each meaning, when prac- 
 ticable, is confirmed by quotations, with a reference to the authors by 
 whom the word is used. Next follow the idiomatical expressions marked(U). 
 In selecting examples to confirm the different meanings, those have been 
 preferred which illustrate the grammatical inflections. In the explanations 
 and illustrations, brevity and perspicuity have always been kept in view. 
 By these means, and a proper attention to as much economy of space as is 
 compatible with neatness in typographical execution, more practical in- 
 formation is comprised in this volume than in the two folios of Lye. 
 By the English and Latin Indexes,* the Saxon to the greater part of 
 
 * In preparing the Indexes and carrying them through the press, the obliging attentions 
 of the Rev. J. Williamson, and Mr. O. H. Flowers, both of St. John's College, Cambridge, 
 cannot be forgotten. 
 
XXX11 ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF ASSISTANCE. 
 
 English and Latin terms may be found, the derivation and original 
 meaning of most English words may be ascertained, and a comparison 
 instituted with their radical cognates in the other Gothic languages. 
 . 6. Some words have been collected from old Glossaries, with a mere 
 Latin meaning. In such cases, the only mode of discovering the real 
 sense was by the derivation and analogy of cognate words of Teutonic 
 origin. When this failed, there was no alternative but to translate the 
 Latin signification into English : thus, Geman the hollow of the hand, 
 sole of the foot , could only be known by translating, vola, Cot. 198. 
 Some words are from Somner, Penson, and Lye, for which no other 
 authority could be found. The orthography, inflection, and meaning of 
 these words are given, without alteration, on the responsibility of these 
 authors. 
 
 7. As there has been a careful citation of authorities, and at the same 
 time particular obligations expressed, very little more can be now required. 
 A free use, without continued reference, has been made of preceding 
 Dictionaries and Vocabularies, and of the A.-S. Grammar of an erudite 
 friend, the late Professor Rask. Mr. Thorpe's Glossaries, appended to 
 his Analecta Anglo-Saxonica, and Apollonius, and his index to Ca?dmon, 
 have been useful auxiliaries. Citations from Caedmon have always been 
 made from Mr. Thorpe's improved text, through whom, and the kindness 
 of Sir Nicholas Carlisle, the learned secretary of the Society of Antiquaries, 
 the perusal of some sheets was allowed before the work was published. 
 Amongst those to whom the greatest debt of gratitude is due, is an old 
 and faithful friend, C. S. Cardale, Esq., known to A.-S. students by the 
 benefit he has rendered them in publishing his elegant and correct edition 
 of Boethius. This gentleman allowed the full and free use of his extensive 
 and very valuable Anglo-Saxon and English Dictionary in MS. It would be 
 ingratitude not to mention the friendly communications of the Rev. S. Fox, 
 or to leave unnoticed the advantages derived from his published works.* 
 A well known collector of choice books, Mr. Bohn, was so obliging as 
 spontaneously to lend an interleaved copy of Lye's Dictionary, with MS. 
 notes by the late Rev. S. Henshall. The Rev. M. White, B.D. Professor 
 of A.-S. in the University of Oxford, had given notice of his intention to 
 prepare an A.-S. Dictionary, but being informed that this work was 
 far advanced, Mr. White, in the most gentlemanly manner, gave up his 
 intended publication. He has, however, taken the most lively interest in 
 its progress. 
 
 8. This work was begun with a sanguine hope of soon bringing it to 
 a satisfactory conclusion ; but it has employed every leisure hour of 
 the compiler for more than seven years, four of which it has been in the 
 
 * The following neat and valuable publications of Mr. Fox deserve the especial notice of 
 Anglo-Saxon students :— Menologium, or the Poetical Calendar of the Anglo-Saxons, 8vo. 1830. 
 See p. xx. note No. 17. — King Alfred's A.-S. version of Boethius, with an English translation 
 and notes, 8vo. 1835. See p. xix. note No. 11. 
 
TRUTH THE CHIEF OBJECT. XXXlll 
 
 press. It is at last brought to a close; and, though he has used all the 
 diligence, and availed himself of every means in his power, having the 
 patriotism, amidst many disadvantages, to print in his own country at his 
 own expense and risk, it is far, very far from answering even his own 
 expectations. He can, however, honestly declare that his utmost exertions 
 have been continually made to lay before the public, in this Dictionary, 
 a brief but comprehensive summar) r of the Anglo-Saxon language. The 
 sources of information are constantly pointed out ; hence, where there are 
 errors, there also are the means of discovering truth. Though he has 
 always endeavoured to guard against prejudice and predilection, he is 
 conscious that opinions have sometimes been advanced which may appear 
 to want support. In such, and indeed in all cases, as he has stated in 
 another place, he invites liberal criticism, being assured that, by the 
 collision of opposite opinions, new light, if not truth, is often elicited ; and 
 should this be the case, he will have cause to rejoice, whether it be pro- 
 duced by himself or by a more successful investigator. 
 
 Rotterdam, January 1st, 1837. 
 
 f 
 
EXPLANATION 
 
 PRINCIPAL CONTRACTIONS. 
 
 a. or act. stands for active 
 verb. ' 
 
 ab. ablative case. 
 
 ac. or ace. accusative case. 
 adj. adjective. 
 
 ad calc. ad calcem at the end. 
 
 Adl. Adelung. 
 
 adv. adverb. 
 
 Mlf. JElfredus, v. Alf. 
 
 Mlfr. JElfricus, v. Elf. 
 
 Al. Alemannic from which the 
 High Dutch or South Ger- 
 man is derived. 
 
 Alb. Resp. Albini responsa ad 
 Sigewlfi interrogationes. 
 Bibl. Bodl. Cod. Jun.xxiii. 
 fol.122; xxiv.p. 300: Cod. 
 civ. Bibl. C.C.C. Cant. S.5, 
 p. 139: S. 17, p. 317, Bibl. 
 Cott. Julius, E. 7, fol. 228. 
 
 Alf. or Mlf. Alfred, ^lfredus, 
 king of England, a.d. 890. 
 
 an. anno in the year. 
 
 Apol. Apollonius, v. Th. Apol. 
 
 Arb. or Arab. Arabic. 
 
 Arm. Armenian. 
 
 A.-S. Anglo-Saxon, or Anglo- 
 Saxons. 
 
 A.-S.-L. Anglo-Saxon laws. 
 
 Asg. bk. The Friesic Asega 
 book. 
 
 Asser. Asserius Menevensis, 
 a.d. 900. 
 
 Alhan. Athanasian Creed. 
 
 - — Symb. Athanas.v. Symb. 
 
 b. book. 
 
 B. v. Brom. 
 
 Bar. Barrington'sOrosius,Svo. 
 
 London, 1773, v. pref. p. xix. 
 
 note, number 13. 
 Bd. Venerable Bede, A. d. 730. 
 Bd. S. or Sm. Bede, by Smith, 
 
 Camb. fol. 1722, v. pref. 
 
 p. xix. note, number 6. 
 
 Bd. W. or Wh. Bede, by Whe- 
 lock, Cambridge, fol. 1644, 
 v. pref. p. xix. note, num- 
 ber 6. 
 
 Bel. v. Fl. Flemish. 
 
 Ben. Benson's vocabularium 
 Anglo-Saxonicum, Oxford, 
 8vo. 1701, v. pref. p. xx. 
 note, number 22. 
 
 Beng. Bengalee language. 
 
 Beo. Beowulf, by Thorkelin, 
 4to. Copenhagen, 1815. 
 
 Beo.K. Kemble, London, 
 
 1833, 2nd vol. 1837, v. pref. 
 p. xx. note, number 15. 
 
 Bl. Bilderdijk's Geslachtlijst. 
 
 Boh. Bohemian. 
 
 Box. or Boxh. Boxhornii Glos. 
 
 Brem. Bremish Dictionary of 
 the Low-German dialect a- 
 bout Bremen, 5 vols. 1767. 
 
 Bret. Celto Breton. 
 
 Brit. British. 
 
 Brock. Brockett's Glossary of 
 North-country words, New- 
 castle-upon-Tyne, 1825. 
 
 Brom. Bromtonus, A. d. 1330. 
 
 Bt. Boethius, v. pref. p. xix. 
 note, number 11. 
 
 Bt. Card. Boethius, Saxon and 
 English, by Cardale, Pick- 
 ering, Svo. London, 1829, 
 v. Bt. 
 
 Bt. F. Fox's Boethius, 8vo. 
 London, 1835, v. Bt. 
 
 Bt. R. or Rawl. Boethius, by 
 Rawlinson, 8vo. Oxon. 1698, 
 v. Bt. 
 
 c. chapter. 
 
 C. vel. Cot. Glossarii iElfrici 
 
 exemplar Cottonianum Bibl. 
 
 Cott. Jul. A. 2. 
 calc. ad calcem at the end. 
 
 Cant. Moys. or Cant. M. Can- 
 ticum Moysis, at the end of 
 Thwaites' Heptateuch, v. 
 pref. p. xix. note, number 
 10. 
 
 C. v. Cot. 
 
 Cd. or Ccedm. Caedmon. The 
 references are to the figures, 
 within brackets, in the body 
 of the page of Junius' s edit, 
 and to the figures, within 
 brackets, between the co- 
 lumns of Mr. Thorpe's, v. 
 pref. p. xix. note, number 7. 
 
 Cd. Jun. Junius's Caedmon, 
 small 4to. Amsterdam, 1655, 
 v. Cd. 
 
 Cd. Th. Caedmon, by Thorpe, 
 Black & Co. London, 1832, 
 v. Cd. 
 
 Cel. Celtic. 
 
 Charl. Charlemagne. 
 
 Chau. Chaucer. 
 
 Chi. Chaldee. 
 
 Chr. Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, 
 v. pref. p. xix. note, num- 
 ber 9. 
 
 Chr. Gib. Gibson's Chronicle, 
 4to. Oxford, 1692, v. Chr. 
 
 Chr. Ing. Ingram's Chronicle, 
 4to. London, 1823, v. Chr. 
 
 C. ML Mk. &c. the Gospels of 
 Matthew, Mark, &c. in the 
 Pub. Lib. Cambridge, Wan- 
 ley's Catalogue, p. 152. 
 
 Cod. Ex. Exeter MS. v. Wan- 
 ley's Catalogue, p. 279, but 
 especially Conybeare's illus- 
 tration of A.-S. poetry, p. 9 
 and 189. 
 
 Coll. Mon. or Coll. Monasi. Col- 
 loquium Monachicum; Mr. 
 Thorpe's Analecta, p. 101 ; 
 Wanley, p. 95 and 193. 
 
 comp. comparative degree, 
 
XXXV 1 
 
 CONTRACTIONS. 
 
 Corc&.Conybeare's Illustrations 
 of A.-S. Poetry, 8vo. Lon- 
 don, 1826, v. pref. p. xx. 
 note, number 16. 
 
 conj. conjunction. 
 
 Corn. Cornish. 
 
 Cop. Coptic. 
 
 Co^.Glossarii-ZElfrici exemplar 
 Cottonianum Bibl. Cott. Jul. 
 A. 2. British Museum. 
 
 C. Ps. Cantabrigiense Psalte- 
 rium : the Saxon psalms in 
 the. Public Library at Cam- 
 bridge, Wanley's Cat. p. 152. 
 
 C.R. Ben. Cantabrigiensis Re- 
 gula Benedicti, Bibl. C.C.C. 
 Cant. S. 6, p. 263. 
 
 D. Vocabularium Dewesianum, 
 scilicet a Joh. Jocelino di- 
 gestum, a Sim. D'Ewes au- 
 tem Barto.descriptum, Bibl. 
 Cott. Tit. A. 15, 16. 
 
 d. or dat. dative case. 
 
 Dan. Danish. 
 
 def. the definite declension. 
 
 Deut. Deuteronomy, v. Gen. 
 
 Dial. Gregory's Dialogues, 
 translated into A. - S. by 
 King Alfred, v. Wanly- 71, 
 92, 99, 130, 212. 
 
 Doug, or Doug. Virg. The 
 translation of Virgil into 
 Scottish metre, by Gawin 
 Douglas, Bp. of Dunkeld, 
 born 1474, died 1521. 
 
 Bun. the historian Sim. Dunel- 
 mensis, a.d. 1164. 
 
 Dut. Dutch. 
 
 E. v. Ethel. 
 
 Elf. Elfric, an Abbot, and after- 
 wards Archbishop of Can- 
 terbury, died a. d. 1005. 
 The great luminary of his 
 age. He translated * the 
 Scriptures into A.-S., also 
 Sermons, Grammar, &c, v. 
 pref. p. xviii. note, num- 
 bers 1, 4, 8, and 10. 
 
 Elf. Can. Elfric's Canons, Wilk. 
 p. 153, v. L. Can. Eccl. 
 
 Elf. ep. Elfric's Epistles, v. 
 Wilk. p. 161. 
 
 Elf. gr. or gl. or Elf. gr. Som. 
 Elfric's Grammar or Glos- 
 sary at the end of Somner's 
 Dictionary, Elf. gr. 9, 26, is 
 chapter 9, and xxvi. in the 
 body of the page, v. pref. 
 p. xix. note, number 8. 
 
 Elf. T. Elfric concerning the 
 Old and New Testament, 
 v. pref. p. xviii. note, num- 
 ber 1. 
 
 Els. Elstob (Miss) Homily of 
 St. Gregory. The portraits 
 of Miss E. and the Pope are 
 beautifully engraved in the 
 initial letters of the Homily, 
 
 v. pref. p. xix. note, num- 
 ber 12. 
 
 Em. I. The Friesic Emsiger 
 Landregt, or code of the 
 country of Ems, a.d. 1276. 
 
 ep. Epist. Epistle. 
 
 etc. et caetera. 
 
 Ethel, the Latin writer Ethel- 
 redus, Abbas Rievallis, a.d. 
 1166. 
 
 Ethelw. the Latin writer Ethel- 
 werdus, a.d. 977. 
 
 Ex. Exodus, v. Gen. 
 
 f. Feminine, or, of the feminine 
 gender. 
 
 F. v. Flor. 
 
 Fin. Finlandish. 
 
 Fl. Flemish, or Belgic. 
 
 /. fluvius. 
 
 Flor. Florentius, a Latin His- 
 torian, A.D. 1117. 
 
 Fr. French. 
 
 Franc. Francic. 
 
 Fr. Jud. Fragmentum libri Ju- 
 ditha?,at the end of Thwaites' 
 Heptateuch, v. Jdth. 
 
 Frs. Friesic from Hettema, — 
 with H. from Halbertsma. 
 
 Frs. c. Friesic of the cities. 
 
 Frs. h. Friesic of Hindelopen. 
 
 Frs. I. Old Friesic laws, by 
 Wierdsma. 
 
 Frs. v. Friesic of the villages, 
 or Country Friesic. 
 
 g. or gen. genitive case. 
 Gael. Gaelic, the language of 
 
 the highlands of Scotland. 
 
 Gen. Genesis, from Thwaite's 
 Heptateuch, 8vo. Oxon. 
 1698, v. Thur. 
 
 Ger. German. 
 
 Gerv. the Latin writer Ger- 
 vasius, a.d. 1200. 
 
 Gib. Gibson's Saxon Chronicle, 
 v. Chr. 
 
 gl. or glos. glossary. 
 
 Gm. I. II. or III. Deutsche 
 Grammatik von Dr. Jacob 
 Grimm, 3 vols. 8vo. Got- 
 tingen, 1822, 1826, 1831: 
 references are to vol., page, 
 and line. 
 
 Gm. Myth. Deutsche Mytho- 
 logie, von Jacob Grimm,8vo. 
 Gbttingen, 1835. 
 
 Gm. Recht. Deutsche Rechtsal- 
 terhiimer, von Jacob Grimm, 
 Gbttingen, 8vo. 1828. 
 
 Gr. Dial, or Greg. Gregorii 
 Papa? Dialogi, Saxonice red- 
 diti a Werfertho episcopo 
 Wigorniensi. Bibl. Bodl. 
 Hatt. 100: 1, Coll. C. C. 
 Cant. S. 10: Cott. Otho.C. 1, 
 fol. 136, v. Wanley, p. 70, 
 92, 114, 153, 168, 217, &c. 
 v. Dial. 
 Greg. v. Gr. Dial. 
 
 Grk. Greek. 
 
 Gr. Prooem. Gregorii Papae 
 Prooemium, Preface to Gre- 
 gory's Pastoral Care in A.-S. 
 v. Wanley, p. 153. 
 
 Guth. Guthlaci monachi vita 
 et miracula. Bibl. Cott. Vesp. 
 D. 21. 
 
 H. Halbertsma, a writer on 
 
 the Friesic language. 
 Hag. the Latin writer Hagus- 
 taldensis Prior, Joannes, 
 a.d. 1180. 
 Heb. Hebrew. 
 
 Hem. or Heming. Heming's 
 Chartulary; HemingiChar- 
 tularium Eccl. Wigornien- 
 sis, edidit T. Hearn, 8vo. 
 Oxon. 1723, torn. ii. 
 
 Herb. Herbarium, scilicet L. 
 Apuleii Madaurensis, Sax- 
 onice redditum. Bibl. Bodl. 
 Hatt. 100: Jun. 58: Bibl. 
 Cott. Vitellius, C. 3, fol. 19. 
 In Wan. p. 73—75; 176— 
 180, are the A.-S. names of 
 plants, and A.-S. extracts, 
 v. L. M. 
 
 Het. Hettema's Friesic Dic- 
 tionary, with explanations 
 in Dutch, 8vo. Leeuwarden, 
 1832. 
 
 Hexa'em. Hexaemeron : i. e. 
 Homilia Saxonica de Dei 
 opere sex diebus exacto, 
 Bibl. Bodl. Jun. 23 : Wan- 
 ley, p. 36; Wanley, p. 40, 
 item 47: C. C. C. Cant. S. 6, 
 p.l6:S. 17, p.l:Cott.Otho, 
 B. 10, fol. 8. 
 
 Hie. or Hick. Hickes' The- 
 saurus, London, 3 vols. fol. 
 1705, v. pref. p. xx. note, 
 number 21. 
 
 Hind. Hindoo, Hindostanne. 
 
 H. Mt. Mk. &c. Evangeliorum 
 secundum Matth. Marc. &c. 
 exemplar Hattonianum. 
 Bibl. Bodl. Hatt. 65: Wan- 
 ley, p. 76. 
 
 Horn, homily. 
 
 Horn. Greg, the HonrMy of St. 
 Gregory, v. Els. 
 
 Hovd. the Latin writer Hov- 
 denus, a. d. 1204. 
 
 Hun. Hungarian. 
 
 Hun. the Latin writer, Henr. 
 Hun tingdoniensis, a.d. 1148. 
 
 Hymn. Hymnarium, Bibl. Cott. 
 Jul. A. 6. 
 
 ib. ibidem, the same. 
 Id. or Icel. Icelandic. 
 id. idem, the same. 
 i. e. id est, that is. 
 imp. imperative. 
 imprs. impersonal. 
 ind. indicative mood. 
 indecl. indeclinable. 
 
CONTRACTIONS. 
 
 XXXVll 
 
 indf. or indef. indefinite tense, 
 present and future tenses. 
 
 inf. infinitive. 
 
 Ing. Ingram, v. Chr. Ing. 
 
 Ing. Lect. Ingram's A.-S. Lec- 
 ture, 4to. Oxford, 1807. 
 
 Ing. or Ingul. the Latin writer 
 Ingulphus, a. d. 1109. 
 
 Ingul. Contin. Ingulphi Con- 
 tinuatores, a. d. 1486. 
 
 interjec. interjection. 
 
 Ir. Irish. 
 
 irr. irregular. 
 
 Isd. Isidore deNativitate,trans- 
 lated into Francic, about 
 a. d. 800. 
 
 It. Italian. 
 
 Jap. Gysbert Japicx, a Frie- 
 sian poet who wrote about 
 a.d. 1650. 
 
 Jdth. or Fr. Jud. Judith, a frag- 
 ment of an A. - S. poem, 
 printed as prose at the end 
 of Thwaites's Heptateuch, 
 but very properly as poetry 
 in Mr. Thorpe's Analecta, 
 p. 131, v. Thw. 
 
 Jn. 1, 3: 7, 6, 8. St. John's 
 Gospel, (byJunius andMar- 
 shall, 4to. Dordrecht, 1665, 
 v. pref. p. xviii. note, num- 
 ber 3,) 1st chap. 3rd verse : 
 7th chap, the 6th and 8th 
 verse. 
 
 Job. v. Gen. 
 
 Jos. Joshua, v. Gen. 
 
 Jud. Judges, v. Gen. 
 
 Jun. Junius. 
 
 Ker. Kero an Alemannic or 
 High-German writer about 
 a.d. 800. 
 
 Kil. Kilian, the compiler of 
 a Dutch Dictionary, with 
 Latin explanations.4to.Ant- 
 werp, 1599: Utrecht, 1777. 
 
 Kni. the Latin writerKnigh ton, 
 a. d. 1395. 
 
 I. line. 
 
 L. Anglo-Saxon Laws, by Wil- 
 kins, fol. Lond. 1721, v. pref. 
 p. xviii. note, number 2. 
 
 L. Mnh. the Concilium JEn- 
 hamense inWilkins's Anglo- 
 Saxon Laws, p. 119. 
 
 L.Alf. Leges ^Elfredi, W. p. 28. 
 
 L. Alf. Guth. Leges vElfredi 
 et Guthruni, W. p. 47. 
 
 L. Alf. pol. The second divi- 
 sion of King Alfred's Laws, 
 W. p. 34. 
 
 L. Athel. Leges iEthelstani, 
 W. p. 54. 
 
 L. Can. Eccl. and L. Elf. Can. 
 Liber Canonum Ecclesias- 
 ticorum, W. p. 153. 
 
 L. Can. Edg. Canones editi sub 
 Eadgaro rege, W. p. 82. 
 
 L. Can. Edg. conf. Canones 
 
 editi sub Eadgaro rege de 
 
 confessione, IV. p. 87. 
 L. Can. Edg. pen. or poen. 
 
 modus imponendi poeniten- 
 
 tiam, W. p. 89. 
 L. Can. Edg. pen. or poen. magn. 
 
 de magnatibus, W. p. 
 
 96. 
 L. Can. Edg. pol. or Pol. the 
 
 first division of KingEdgar's 
 
 laws, W. p. 76. 
 L. Cnut. or L. Cnut. Eccl. "Le- 
 ges Cnuti regis, W. p. 126. 
 L. Cnut. pol. the second divi- 
 sion of Canute's laws, W. 
 
 p. 133. 
 L. Const. Liber Constitutio- 
 
 num, W. p 147. 
 L. Const. Ethel. Liber Consti- 
 
 tutionum tempore regis JE- 
 
 thelredi, W. p. 106. 
 L. Eccl. Liber legum Ecclesi- 
 
 asticarum, W. p. 173. 
 L. Edg. Leges Eadgari, p. 76. 
 L. Edg. pol. the first division 
 
 of King Edgar's laws, W. 
 
 p. 76. 
 L. Edg. sup. Legum Eadgari 
 
 supplementum, W. p. 79. 
 L. Edm. Leges Edmundi regis, 
 
 W. p. 72. 
 L. Edw. Leges Eadweardi, W. 
 
 p. 48. 
 L. Edw. Guth. Fcedus Eadwe- 
 ardi et Guthruni regum, 
 
 W. p. 51. 
 L. Elf. Can. Liber ^Elfrici Ca- 
 nonum, W. p. 153, v. L. Can. 
 
 Eccl. 
 L. Elf. ep. JEWicx Epistolav, 
 
 W. p. 161. 
 L. Ethel. Leges iEthelredi, 
 
 W. p. 102. 
 L. Ethel. Anlaf, or Anl. Leges 
 
 JEthelredi cum Anlavo, W. 
 
 p. 104. 
 L. Ethelb. Leges iEthelbirhti, 
 
 W. p. 1. 
 L. Hloth. Leges Hlotharii et 
 
 Eadrici, PP. p. 7. 
 L. In. Leges Inae, W. p. 14. 
 L. Lond. or Lund. Judicia Ci- 
 
 vitatis Lundoniae, W. p. 65. 
 L. North, pres. Northumbren- 
 
 sium presbyterorum leges, 
 
 W. p. 98. 
 L. Wal. Senatus Consultum 
 
 de Monticolis Walliae, W. 
 
 p. 125. 
 L. Wiht. Leges Wihtraedi, W, 
 
 p. 10. 
 Lamb. Lambard'sAnglo-Saxon 
 
 laws, v. L. 
 Lane. Lancashire. 
 Lap. Laplandish. 
 Lat. mid. Latin of the middle 
 
 and later age. 
 Lett. Lettish. 
 Lev. Leviticus, v. Gen. 
 
 Lin. Linna?us. 
 
 Lip. Lipsius's Glossary, Opera 
 Omnia Versal. 4 vols. 8vo. 
 vol. ii. p. 988. 
 
 Lk. St. Luke's Gospel, v. Jn. 
 
 L.M. Liber Medicinalis, v. 
 Herb, a Baldo quodam, ex 
 scriptis Marcelli, Scribonii 
 Largi, C. Plinii, aliorumque 
 Medicorum Latinorum, uti 
 censet Wanleius, compila- 
 tus, Bibl. D. Jac. Westm. 
 v. the Titles of Chapters in 
 A. - S. and quotations in 
 Wanley's Cat. 176—180, 72. 
 
 L. Lambeth Psalter, v. Lps. 
 and M. Ps. 
 
 Lps. or L. Ps. Lambeth Psal- 
 ter, Bibl. Lambeth, 4to. 188, 
 Art. 5. 
 
 Lup. Lupus's Sermons, in 
 Hickes'sThes. vol.ii. p. 99. 
 Reference to sections and 
 lines of sections. 
 
 m. mas. masculine, or, of the 
 masculine gender. 
 
 M.A. MonasticonAnglicanum. 
 
 Malm. Will. Malmesburiensis, 
 a.d. 1140. 
 
 Mann. Manning's edition of 
 Lye's A.-S. Diet, particu- 
 larly theSupplement : 2 vols, 
 fol. v. pref. p. xx. note, 
 number 22. 
 
 Mart. Martinii Lexicon phi- 
 lologicum, 2 vols. fol. 1711. 
 
 ^Martyr. Mart, or Menol. Mar- 
 tyrologium, sive potius Me- 
 nologium seu Calendarium 
 poeticum, or The poetical 
 calendar of the Anglo-Sax- 
 ons, Hickes's Thes. I. p. 
 203, Fox, 8vo. London, 
 1830, v. pref. p. xx. note, 
 number 17. 
 
 Med. ex Quadr: Medicina ex 
 quadrupedibus, Bibl. Bodl. 
 Hatt. 100, Art. 4, Jun. 58, 
 Art. 2, Bibl. Cott. Vitell. 
 C. 3, fol. 75: Wanley,p.75. 
 
 Menol. the Menology, v. Mar- 
 tyr. 
 
 Menol. F. Fox, v. Martyr. 
 
 Mk. Mark, v. Jn. 
 
 Moes. Moeso-Gothic, the ear- 
 liest High - German dialect 
 yet known, preserved in the 
 Gospels, &c. a.d. 370, v. 
 Jn. 
 
 Mone. Mone's Quellen und 
 Forschungen zurGeschichte 
 der teutschen Literaturund 
 Sprache, 8vo. Leipzig, 1830. 
 
 Mone. A. • the Glossary 
 (in p. 314) of natural his- 
 tory. The MS. is of the 
 10th century, and is in the 
 Jesuits' Library at Brussels, 
 in 4to. No. 539. 
 
XXXV111 
 
 CONTRACTIONS. 
 
 Mone. B. Mone's Quellen und 
 Forschungen zurGeschichte 
 der teutschen Literatur und 
 Sprache,8vo. Leipzig, 1830 ; 
 theA.-S.Gloss.(inp.329),on 
 Aldhelm's Latin treatise De 
 laude virginitatis, taken from 
 the Burgundian Library at 
 Brussels, No. 471. 
 
 Mone C. — the Gloss, (in 
 p. 442) from the Brussels 
 MS. No. 539. 
 
 Mons. or Mons. Glos. Monsee 
 Glossary, so called from a 
 Codex of the Convent Mon- 
 see, published under the 
 title Glossae Monseenses, by 
 B. Pez, in Thes. Anecdoto- 
 rum, nov. I. col. 319 — 414. 
 
 JJf.Ps.Mareschalli Psalterium ; 
 i. e. Versio Psalmorum in 
 Bibl. Tho. Comitis Arun- 
 deliae, nee non Comitis Ma- 
 reschalli Angliae, quam Re- 
 giae Societati dedit Hen. 
 Dux. Norf. Ao. 1679. 
 
 M.S. Manuscript. 
 
 M.SS. Manuscripts. 
 
 M.S. C. Manuscriptus codex 
 Cantabrigiensis. 
 
 M.S. T. Manuscriptus codex 
 in bibliotheca Coll. S. Tri- 
 nitatis Cantabrigiae. 
 
 ML Matthew, v. Jn. 
 
 n. neut. neuter, or, of the neu- 
 ter gender. 
 
 N. Noeli (Laur.) Vocabula- 
 rium; in Bibl. Bodl. 
 
 Nat. S. Greg, a Homily on the 
 Birth-day of St. Gregory, 
 v. Els. 
 
 Nath. Nathanis Judsei legatio 
 fabulosa ad Tib. Caesarem; 
 in Bibl. Publ. Cantabr. un- 
 de descripsit Junius id quod 
 extat apographum in Bodl. 
 Jun. 74. Art. 2. 
 
 Nic. or Nicod. Nicodemi pseu- 
 do-evangelium, at the end 
 of Thwaites's Heptateuch, 
 v. Thw. 
 
 nn. a noun. 
 
 norm, the nominative case. 
 
 Norse. Norse, or Old Danish, 
 spoken throughout Scandi- 
 navia, the nearest approach 
 to which is the Icelandic. 
 
 Norw. Norwegian. 
 
 Not. Notker's translation of 
 the Psalms into Alemannic 
 or High - German, about 
 a. d. 1020. 
 
 Num. or Numb. Numbers, v. 
 Gen. 
 
 0. Ger. Old High-German. 
 Ors. Orosius, by Barrington, 
 
 Saxon and English, bvo. 
 
 London, 1773, v. Bar. 
 
 Ot. Ott. or Ottf. Otfrid's poeti- 
 cal paraphrase of the Gos- 
 pels in Alemannic or High- 
 German, published by Graff, 
 4to. Kbnigsberg, 1831. 
 
 p. or P. with figures following 
 denotes page. 
 
 p. or per. perfect tense. 
 
 par. paragraph. 
 
 part, participle. 
 
 Past. Gregorii P. Liber de cura 
 Pastorali, Saxonice reddi- 
 tus ab Alfredo Rege. Bibl. 
 Bodl. Hatt. 88, Jun. 53, 2 : 
 Bibl.Publ.Cant.C.C.C.Cant: 
 S.l, Coll. Trim Cant: Cott. 
 Otho, B. 2, v. Dial, and Gr. 
 Dial. 
 
 Pecc. Med. Peccatorum Medi- 
 cina ; in Bibl. Cott. Tib. A. 
 3, fol. 93, unde suum de- 
 sumpsit Junius, in Bodl. 
 Jun. 59. 
 
 Pers. Persian. 
 
 pi. plu. plural. 
 
 Plat. Plat - Dutch, or Low - 
 German spoken in the flat 
 or north part of Germany. 
 
 pcen. pen. or pn. pcenitentia, 
 pcenitens in the Laws, v. L. 
 Can. Edg. pen. 
 
 Port. Portuguese. 
 
 pp. perfect participle. 
 
 pr. or pre/, preface. 
 
 prep, preposition. 
 
 pres. present tense. 
 
 Pri. Price's edition of War- 
 ton's History of English 
 Poetry, 4 vols. 8vo. 1824. 
 
 pron. pronoun. 
 
 Prooem. R. Cone. Prooemium 
 Regularis Concordiae An- 
 glicae nationis Monachorum 
 Sanctimonialiumque. Edi- 
 dit in notis suis ad Eadmeri 
 historiam Novorum, p. 145, 
 CI. Joh. Seldenus, e Bibl. 
 Cott. Tib. A. 3, fol. 1. 
 
 Prov. Glossae in Proverbia Sa- 
 lomonis; in Bibl. Bodl. Jun. 
 71, Art. 2, desumptae vero 
 a Junio e Cott. Vesp. D. 6. 
 
 Ps. Psalms, by Spelman, 4 to. 
 London, 1640, v. pref. p. 
 xix. note, number 5. The 
 division of the Vulgate is 
 used, which varies a little 
 from the English division 
 of the Psalms and verses. 
 
 P.S. Paraphrasis Saxonica, 
 Caedmon's Paraphrase of 
 Genesis, v. Cd. 
 
 Ps. Th. Psalms, by Thorpe, 
 Svo. Oxford, 1835. 
 
 q. quere, doubt. 
 q.d. quasi dicat. 
 Q. v. or q. v. Quod vide. 
 
 Ifr Reubenii Glossarium ; i. e. 
 jElfrici Glossarii exemplar 
 inter membranas CI. Pet. 
 Paul. Reubenii repertum, 
 et a Francisco Junio integre 
 descriptum, Bibl. Bodl. Jun. 
 71,1. 
 
 Rab. Rhabanus Maurus, who 
 wrote in Alemannic or High 
 German, about a. d. 850. 
 
 Rawl. Rawlinson, v. Bt. R. 
 
 R. Ben. Regulae Benedictinae 
 exemplar aliud. 
 
 R. Cone. Regularis Concordia 
 Angliae nationis Monacho- 
 rum Sanctimonialiumque, 
 Bibl.Bodl.Tib. A. 3: Claud, 
 D. 3. 
 
 resp. responsum, answer. 
 
 Ric. Ricardus, Prior Hagus- 
 tald, who wrote in Latin, 
 about a.d. 1184. 
 
 R. Mt. Mk. &c. Evangeliorum 
 secundum Matth. Marc. &c. 
 exemplar Rushworthianum, 
 in Bibl. Bodl.v.autem Wanl. 
 Cat. p. 82, Written about 
 the 10th century,v.£>r<?/. § 21, 
 p. x xiii. 
 
 R. T. or R. Th. or Th. R. 
 Mr. Thorpe's Translation of 
 Rask's Anglo-Saxon Gram- 
 mar, Svo. Copenhagen, 
 1830. 
 
 Rubr. Rubric. 
 
 Rus. Russian. 
 
 5. or sing, singular. 
 
 Sal. Salic laws, the laws of the 
 Francs, published by Char- 
 lemagne, a.d. 798, v. Schil- 
 ter's Thes, vol. ii. p. 49. 
 
 Sans. Sanscrit, the ancient 
 Hindoo language, v. pref. 
 p. ix. § 20. 
 
 sc. scilicet, namely. 
 
 S. C. de Mont. Wall. Senatus 
 Consultum de Monticolis 
 Walliae, v. W. p. 125, v. L. 
 Wal. 
 
 Schw. Schwabenspiegel. 
 
 Scint. Scintillarius, sive Liber 
 Scintillarum ; i.e. Senten- 
 tiarum ex S. Scriptura et 
 Patrum libris a Beda Vene- 
 rabili collectarum. Bibl. D. 
 Jac. Westm. Excerpsit au- 
 tem quaedam ex his CI. Ju- 
 nius, qua? extant in Bibl. 
 Bodl. Jun. 40. 
 
 Scot. Scottish. 
 
 Ser. or Serm. iElfric's Sermon 
 "on Creation, v. Elements 
 of A.-S. Grammar, p. 272, 
 note (*). 
 
 Shakes. Shakespeare. 
 
 Slav. Slavonic. 
 
 Sol. vel Solil. Soliloquia Au- 
 gustini selecta et Saxonice 
 reddita ab jElfredo Rege. 
 
CONTRACTIONS. 
 
 XXX IX 
 
 Bibl.Cott. Vitell.A. 15, fol. 
 1, unde dcscripsit Junius 
 quod in Bodl. Jun. 70. 
 
 Som. Somner's A.-S. Dictio- 
 nary, v. pre/, p. xx. note, 
 number 22. 
 
 So?nn. Somniorum diversitas, 
 Bibl. Cott. Tib. A. 3, fol. 
 36 and 40, unde descripsit 
 Junius quae extant in Bodl. 
 Jun. 43, Art. 1,2, 3, and 44, 
 Art. 12. 
 
 Sp. Spanish. 
 
 Spen. Spencer, the poet. 
 
 Spl. or Supl. Supplement. 
 
 Stub, the Latin writer Stubbes, 
 a.d. 1360 
 
 sub. subjunctive mood. 
 
 sup. superlative degree. 
 
 Supl. The Supplement. 
 
 Swd. or Swed. Swedish. 
 
 Symb. Athanas. Athanasian 
 Creed. 
 
 Syr. Syriac. 
 
 Th. R. Thorpe's translation of 
 Rask's A.-S. Grammar, 8vo. 
 1830. 
 
 Th. An. Thorpe's Analecta 
 Anglo-Saxonica, 8vo. Lon- 
 don, 1834. 
 
 Th. Apol. Apollonius, of Tyre, 
 
 by B. Thorpe, 12mo. Lon- 
 don, 1834. 
 Tart. Tartaric. 
 Tat. Tatian's Harmony of the 
 
 Gospels in Low - German, 
 
 about a. d. 890. 
 Thork. Thorkelin's edition of 
 
 Beowulf, v. pref. p. xx. note, 
 
 number 15. 
 Thorn, a Latin writer, about 
 
 a.d. 1390. 
 Thw. Thwaites, editor of the 
 
 Heptateuch, v. pref. p. xix. 
 
 note, number 10: 21, 3. 
 T. Ps. Psalterii exemplar in 
 
 Bibl. Coll. S. Trin. Cant. 
 T. T.Taylor's edition of Tooke's 
 
 Diversions of Purley, 2 vols. 
 
 8vo. 1829. 
 Turner. Hist, of A.-S. ; the re- 
 ferences are to the 4th edit. 
 
 3 vols. 8vo. 1823. 
 
 v. vide, see. 
 
 v. a verb. 
 
 v. a. or act. verb active. 
 
 v. irr. verb irregular. 
 
 v. I. vide locum. 
 
 v. n. verb neuter. 
 
 V. Ps. or Vps. Vossianum Psal- 
 terium. Exemplar scil. quod 
 ab Is. Vossio accepit Fr. Ju- 
 
 nius. Extat autem in Bibl. 
 Bodl. Jun. 27. 
 
 W. or Wilk. Wilkins' A.-S. 
 laws, v. L. 
 
 W. v. Wan. 
 
 Wac. or Wach. Wachter's Glos- 
 sarium Germanicum, Lips, 
 fol. 1737. 
 
 W. B. or Wh. or Whel. Whe- 
 lock's Bede, v. pref. p. xix. 
 note, number 6. 
 
 Wan. or Wanl. Cat. Wanley's 
 Catalogue of A.-S. M.SS. 
 forming the 3rd vol. of 
 Hickes's Thesaurus, v. pref. 
 p. xx. note, number 21. 
 
 Wei. Welsh. 
 
 West, the Latin writer Mat- 
 theus Westmonasteriensis, 
 a.d. 1377. 
 
 Wil. Willeram's paraphrase of 
 the Canticle in Francic, 
 about a. d. 1070. 
 
 Weston.B.D. F.R.S. (Stephen). 
 A specimen of the Con- 
 formity of the European 
 languages, particularly the 
 English, with the Oriental 
 languages, especially the 
 Persian, London, 8vo. 1802, 
 price 7s. 
 
 In the English and Latin Indexes the references are to the numbers and letters at the head 
 of the page : as, Mulberries 47a, is found under number 47a, at the head of the page in the 
 Dictionary, and the first column after a in the margin. 
 
General Remarks upon the Gender and Declension of Anglo- Saxon Nouns. 
 Every noun, which has the nom. s. in -a is m. and makes the g. s. in -an. All m. nouns 
 ending in a consonant, or -e, make the g. s. in -es : those nouns which terminate in -dom, -els, 
 -end, -ere, -ing, -erd, -ord, -scipe ; -feld a field, plain ; -ford a ford; -ham a home; -hlaew rising 
 ground ; -stede a place ; -tun an inclosure, a town, &c. ; likewise all nouns, making the nom. and 
 ac. pi. in -as, are all m. and, therefore, make the g. s. in -es. 
 
 All/, nouns, which have the nom. s. in -e, make the g. s. in -an. Every/, noun, ending in 
 a consonant, such as words in -ceaster a city ; -dun a hill; -scir, -scyr, a shire ; -stow a place, 
 &c. has the g. s. in -e : indeed, every noun having the g. s. in -e is /. 
 
 All nouns, having the nom. and ac. pi. in -u, are n., and, like all n. nouns, ending in a con- 
 sonant, make the g. s. in -es. 
 
 Observations upon inflections, useful for finding words in the Dictionary. 
 In nouns, when a comes before a single consonant, or st. sc followed by a, o, or u, and, in 
 adjectives, when a comes before a single consonant followed by a, e, o, or u, the nom. s. is found 
 by rejecting all the letters after the second consonant, or st. sc. and by changing a into a : as 
 in the nouns fatum with vats, stafas letters, gastas guests, by casting away um, as, as, and 
 changing a into a, we have faet a vat, staef a letter ; gaest a guest, and in the adjectives, lates, 
 latena of late, latum to late, se smala the small, smalost smallest, se smalesta the smallest, by 
 taking away es, ena, um, a, ost, esta, and changing a into se, we have laet late, and smael small. 
 
 Synopsis of the terminations of verbs. 
 Simple verbs, or verbs which have the p. of Complex verbs, or verbs which 
 
 two or more syllables. have the p. a monosyllable. 
 
 indicative, indf. indicative, indf. 
 
 1.* 2.* 3.* 
 
 -ed 
 
 -st, -est d 
 — , -fc, -e$ 
 -a$, -e. 
 
 perfect. 
 e 
 
 -e e 
 
 e 
 
 edon -on 
 
 subjunctive, indf 
 -e 
 -on, en 
 
 perfect. 
 -e e 
 -on, en 
 
 imperative, &c. 
 
 -e, -a$ 
 -anne 
 -ende 
 -en. 
 
 1.* By substituting the inf. -an, for -e, -st, -de, &c, and prefixing the radical part of the 
 verb, as baern-e, baern-st, bsern-de, we have the inf. baern-an to burn, a -tst is changed into 
 -dan in the inf. as bu laetst thou leadest, becomes laedan to lead, b -t is changed into -tan, as 
 he gret he greets, becomes gretan to greet : -$, after a vowel, is -fcan, as he cyfc he tells, cyfcan 
 to tell. c -hte is the inf. -htan, or -ccan, as p. he plihte he plighted, inf. plihtan; he rehte he 
 cared for, inf. reccan. In the p. and pp. -eal-, before -de, or -d, is the inf. -ellan ; as tealde, 
 geteald told, inf. tellan to tell : -eah- before -te, -t is inf. -eccan, as beahte thatched, inf. bee- 
 can to thatch. 
 
 2.» By substituting -ian for -ige, -ast, -ode, &c. as luf-ige, luf-ode, we have luf-ian to love. 
 
 3.* By substituting -an for -e, -st, -est, &c, and changing the vowels of the first syllable as 
 in the following directions, the inf. is found. d In the 1st and 2nd persons indf. ce, e are generally 
 from a of the inf. as bu baecst thou bakest, he baecfc he bakes, inf. bacan to bake : bu stenst thou 
 standest, he stent he stands, inf. standan to stand : y is from e, eo, or u, as bu ytst thou eatest, he 
 yt he eats, inf. etan to eat: — bu cyst thou choosest, he cyst he chooses, inf. ceosan to choose: — 
 he syefc he sucks, inf. sucan to suck. e The 1st and 3rd persons end in the last consonant of 
 the verb, and change the preceding vowel : thus, o and sometimes eo in the p. are from the 
 inf. a; but eo in the p. is generally from ea ; as p. he stod he stood, from inf. standan to stand; 
 p. he bleow he blew, inf. blawan to blow ; he beot he beat, inf. beatan to beat. The p. ea, ce, and 
 the pp. o before 11, If, Ig, It, rp, rf, rg, &c. are from the inf. e, eo, or u ; as, p. he mealt he 
 melted, pp. molten melted, from inf. meltan to melt ; he staerf he died, pp. storfen died, inf. 
 steorfan to die ; p. cleaf clove, pp. clofen cloven, inf. clufan to cleave. The a of the p. and u or 
 i of the pp. are from i of the inf. p. he sang he sang ; pp. sungen su?)g; inf. singan to sing : — he 
 bat he bit, pp. biten bitten, inf. bitan to bite. 
 
 s. 
 
 
 I, 
 
 -e 
 
 
 -ige 
 
 
 
 thou, 
 
 -st a 
 
 
 -ast 
 
 
 
 he, 
 
 -«b 
 
 
 -afc 
 
 pl. 
 
 we 
 
 , ye, they, 
 
 -a*, - 
 
 e 
 perfect. 
 
 -iatS, -ige 
 
 s. 
 
 
 I, 
 
 -dec 
 
 
 -ode 
 
 
 
 thou, 
 
 -dest 
 
 
 -odest 
 
 
 
 he, 
 
 -de 
 
 
 -ode 
 
 
 pl. we, 
 
 ye, they, 
 
 -don 
 
 
 -odon, -e< 
 
 
 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE 
 
 , indf 
 
 .3. 
 
 ifh 
 
 thou, he, 
 
 -e 
 
 
 -ige 
 
 P l. 
 
 if we, 
 
 ye, they, 
 
 •on, -an 
 
 -ion, -ian 
 
 
 
 
 
 perfect. 
 
 
 x. 
 
 ¥*> 
 
 thou, he, 
 
 -de 
 
 
 -ode 
 
 Pl- 
 
 if we, 
 
 ye, they, 
 
 -don, 
 
 -den 
 
 -odon, -e< 
 
 
 
 
 IMPERATIVE, 
 
 &c. 
 
 
 
 s. 
 
 — 
 
 
 -a 
 
 
 
 pl. 
 
 -a$, -i 
 
 2 
 
 -iafc, -ige 
 
 
 
 inf. to, 
 
 -enne 
 
 
 -igenne 
 
 
 part, -ing, 
 
 -ende 
 
 
 -igende 
 
 
 
 pp. 
 
 -ed 
 
 
 -od 
 
 
A DICTIONARY 
 
 ANGLO-SAXON LANGUAGE 
 
 Id A 
 
 a A often interchanges with other 
 vowels ; thus, ae and a, as aec 
 and ac an oak ; aecer and acer 
 a field; habban to have; ic 
 hsebbe J have ; stan a stone, 
 staenen stony; lar doctrine, 
 laeran to teach ; an one, aenig 
 any one. 
 A and O interchange, particu- 
 larly before n, in a short sylla- 
 ble, as mon, man a man; long, 
 lang long; sond, sand sand; 
 an, on on ; etc. 
 
 b A prefixed to words, sometimes 
 denotes a negative, deterio- 
 rating, or opposite significa- 
 tion, as from, out, away; thus, 
 awendan to turn from, to sub- 
 vert, from wendan to turn; 
 atynan to open, expose, from 
 tynan to enclose, hedge ; agylde, 
 or aegilde without payment, 
 without amends; amod or aemod 
 out of, or without mind, mad ; 
 adon to do away, to banish, 
 composed of a from, don to do : 
 for ae v. 2 i. 
 
 e A, prefixed, does not always 
 appear to alter the significa- 
 tion ; in this case, it is generally 
 omitted in modern English 
 words derived immediately 
 from Saxon; thus, arisan to 
 rise; aberan to bear; abrecan 
 to break; abitan to bite. The 
 prefixed a, however, general- 
 ly adds some little force, or 
 intensity, to the original sig- 
 nification of the word to which 
 it is joined. 
 
 d A, be, for, ge, and to, are often 
 indifferently and interchange- 
 ably prefixed to verbs, espe- 
 cially to perfect tenses and to 
 perfect participles, as well as 
 to verbal nouns. If a word, 
 therefore, cannot be found 
 under a, it may be sought for 
 
 lg 
 
 ABJE 
 
 lh 
 
 ABB 
 
 under be, for, ge, or to, or 
 rather under the first letter 
 that remains, after rejecting 
 these prefixes. 
 
 e A, added to words, denotes a 
 person, an agent, or actor, and 
 occasionally it denotes inani- 
 mate things ; as cum come thou, 
 cuma a person who comes, or 
 a guest; swic deceive thou, 
 se swica the traitor; worht 
 wrought, wyrhta a workman, a 
 wright ; foregeng foregoing, 
 foregenga aforegoer ; bead or 
 gebed a supplication, a praying, 
 beada a person who supplicates 
 or prays; bytl a beetle, or 
 hammer, bytla a hammerer, a 
 builder; craeft art, craefta an 
 artist, artificer; geman to as- 
 semble, gemana an assembly, a 
 congregation ; gewuna a custom, 
 habit. 
 
 f A', aa; adv. [Frs. ae: Moes. aiw: 
 Grk. dei. The original sig- 
 nification seems tobe aflowing, 
 referring to time, which every 
 moment flows on, to water, 
 etc. v. ea a river] Always, 
 ever, for ever; hence the Old 
 English aye, ever ; semper.-— 
 Ac a sceal |?aet wiSerwearde 
 gemetgian but ever must the 
 contrary moderate, Bt. 21. Aa, 
 o$ weorulde ende always, 
 until the end of the world, Bd. 
 4, 19. ^f A world forever, 
 Ex. 21, 6. A forfc ever forth, 
 from thence, Bt. R. p. 168. 
 
 Aac an oak, v. ac. 
 
 Aad a heap, v. ad. 
 
 Aar honour, v. ar. 
 
 Aar morning, v. aer. 
 
 Ab a beam, v. ob. 
 
 Abacen baked, v. bacan. 
 
 Abad expected, v. abidan. 
 
 Abaed, abaedon asked, v. abiddan. 
 
 Abaelige may be angry, v. belgan. 
 1 
 
 Abaer bore, sustulit, v. aberan. 
 A'bal Ability, power of body, 
 strength; robur corporis: — 
 Cd. 25. 
 Abannan ; pp. ed, en ; v. a. [ban- 
 nan from Al. ban a prince, 
 command.] 1. To command, 
 order; mandare. 2. To pub- 
 lish, proclaim ; with ut to order 
 out, call forth, call together, 
 congregate, assemble ; edicere : 
 — 1. Aban )?u £>a beornas com- 
 mand thou the children, Cd. 193. 
 2. pa het se cyng abannan ut 
 ealne j^eodscipe then the king 
 commanded to order out [to 
 assemble'] all the population, 
 Chr. 1006. 
 1 Abarian ; pp. ed ; v. a. [bar bare, 
 naked] To make bare, to mani- 
 fest, detect, discover, disclose; 
 denudare: — pu abarast ure 
 spraece, Jos. 2, 20. 
 Abbad, abbod, abbud, es or an ; 
 pi. as or an ; m. \_Plat. But. Ger. 
 abd, abt: Grk. dfi(3a: Syr. 
 |D | aba : Heb. ^« ab, afather.J 
 An abbot; abbas: — Se arwur- 
 J?a abbad Albinus the reverend 
 abbot Albinus, Bd. pref Swa 
 gebireS abbodan as becometh 
 abbots, L. Const. W.p. 150, 27. 
 Abbadisse, abbatisse, abbudisse, 
 an ;/. An abbess ; abbatissa : — 
 Abbodas and huru abbatissan 
 on mynstrum wunigean ab- 
 bots, and at least abbesses, should 
 remain in monasteries, L. Const. 
 W.p. 150, 21 :Bd. 3, 11. 
 Abbandun, es [abban abbot's; 
 dun a down, hill] Abingdon, 
 in Berkshire :—Chr. 985. 
 Abbod an abbot, v. abbad. 
 Abbotrice, abbuddom, es ; m. 
 [abbad an abbot; rice, dom 
 a province] The dominion or 
 dignity of an abbot, an abbacy ; 
 abbatis dignitas: — Gu$fri$ 
 
ABI 
 
 1'P 
 
 ABR 
 
 lr 
 
 ABY 
 
 on anwalde Abbuddomes fore 
 waes Guthfrith presided in go- 
 vernment of the abbacy, Bd. 5, 
 1, 21. 
 
 Abbud an abbot, v. abbad. 
 ' Abbudhad, es [abbot an abbot ; 
 had hood, condition] The state 
 of an abbot, an abbotship, v. 
 abbotrice, Som. 
 
 Abeah, bowed down ; p. of abu- 
 gan, bugan. 
 
 Abealh was angry, v. belgan. 
 
 Abeden asked, v. biddan. 
 
 Abedende praying, v. abiddan 
 hence, abedende dagas rogation, 
 or praying days, Mann. 
 
 Abedisa an abbess, v. abbadisse. 
 
 Abegdon bowed down, v. bigan. 
 
 Abegendlic, gebegendlic; adj. 
 [bigende bowing] Bending; 
 flexibilis, Som. 
 
 Abehofian to behoove, to be fit, 
 or proper, v. behofian. 
 
 Abelgan ; v. a. To be angry, offen- 
 ded; irasci :— Ex. 32, 10, 29, 
 v. belgan. 
 J Abeodan ;p. abead ; pp. aboden ; 
 v. a. [a, beodan to order] To 
 rehearse, relate, declare, to 
 draw out, to elicit, command; 
 referre: — pat he wolde bat 
 aerende abeodan that he would 
 declare the errand, Ors. 4, 6. 
 
 Aberan, abiran to bear, carry, 
 suffer, v. beran. 
 
 Aberd, abered ; adj. Sagacious, 
 crafty, cunning ; callidus : — R. 
 82. 
 
 Aberendlic; adj. [herende bear- 
 ing] Tolerable, that may be 
 borne ; tolerabilis :— Bt. 39, 10, 
 R.p. 132, 15. 
 k Aberstan to burst, break, to be 
 broken, v. berstan. 
 
 Abet better, v. bet. 
 
 Abebecian ; sub. bu abebecige ; 
 v. a. [a/rom,bebeccanfo cover] 
 To uncover, detect, find hidden, 
 to discover, disclose ; detegere : 
 — Euton j?u hit forstele o$<5e 
 abebecige unless thou steal it, 
 or find (it) hid,Bt. 32, 1. 
 
 Abicgan, abycgan; p. abohte; 
 pp. aboht ; v. a. [a, bycgan to 
 buy] 1. To rebuy, redeem, buy 
 again, to buy, pay for, recom- 
 pence; redimere. 2. To exe- 
 cute, perform; prsestare: — 1. 
 Friman his wer gelde abicge 
 a freeman shall pay his fine 
 money, L. Ethelb. 32. 2. JEt- 
 standen a<5 abycgan, L. With. 
 W. p. 12, 8. 
 
 Abidan to abide constantly, expect, 
 v. bidan. 
 
 1 Abiddan to ask, pray, pray to, 
 v. biddan. 
 AbilgS an offence, v. aebylgfc. 
 Abilhbian to be angry, v. bel- 
 gan. 
 Abiran to bear, v. beran. 
 
 Absiegien prepossess, v. abysean. 
 
 Abit prays, v. biddan. 
 Abitan, bitan ; p. abat; pp. abi- 
 ten; v. a. To bite, eat, feed, 
 taste ; mordere : — Gif hit wil- 
 deor abitacS, here forcS bat 
 abitene and ne agife, Ex. 22, 
 13. pu his ne abitst, Deut. 
 28, 31, v. bitan. 
 Abiterian, abitrian to make sour, 
 
 or bitter, v. biterian. 
 Ablacod; pp. of ablacian to 
 blacken or make black, Lye, v. 
 blacian. 
 m Ablaecan ; pp. ed, t. To bleach, 
 whiten ; dealbare : — Ps. 50, 8. 
 Lye. 
 Ablaecnes, se \f.A paleness, gloom ; 
 
 pallor. Herb. 160, 4. Lye. 
 Ablaendan to blind, deaden, be- 
 numb, v. ablendan. 
 Ablan a rest, v. blin. 
 Ablan rested, v. ablinnan. 
 Ablawan to blow, breathe, v. 
 
 blawan. 
 Ablawung a blowing, v. blawung. 
 n Ablendan, blendian; p. he 
 ablende, we ablendon; pp. 
 ablend ; v. a. To blind, to make 
 blind, to darken, stupify; cse- 
 care: — pa gyldenan stanas 
 ablendafc baes modes eagan 
 the golden stones blind the mind's 
 eyes, Bt. 34, 8. Swa bio$ 
 ablend so are blinded, 38, 5: 
 Jn. 12, 40. v. blendian. 
 Ableoton sacrificed, v. blotan. 
 Ableow blew, v. blawan. 
 Ablican, ablicgan; pp. ablicen, 
 ablicged ; v. n. To shine, shine 
 forth, to appear, glitter, to be 
 white, to astonish, amaze; mi- 
 care : — SoSlice on rihtwis- 
 nysse ic ablice, Ps. 16, 17: 
 Elf. T. p. 35. 
 Ablindan to blind, v. ablendan. 
 Ablinnan to cease, fail, v. blin- 
 nan. 
 Ablisian To blush ; erubescere : 
 — Lev. 26, 41. 
 Ablysgung, ablysung, e ; /. The 
 redness of confusion, shame; 
 pudor : — R. Ben. 73, Lye. 
 Aboden told, v. abeodan. 
 Abogen bowed, v. abugan. 
 Aboht bought, v. abicgan. 
 Abolgen angry, v. belgan. 
 Aboren borne, v. aberan. 
 Aborgian; pp. aborgod. To be 
 surety, to undertake for, to as- 
 sign, appoint; fidejubere: — 
 L. Edm. 1. 
 p Abracod engraved, v. utabrun- 
 gen. 
 Abraec broke, p. of brecan. 
 Abrsed, abraegd drew, v. abre- 
 
 dian. 
 Abreah left, defecit. 
 Abrecan [a, brecan to break] To 
 break, vanquish, to take by storm, 
 to assault, destroy ; expugnare : 
 —Ors. 2, 4. 
 
 1 
 
 Abredian, abregdan, he abrit, 
 abret ; p. he abraed, abraedde, 
 abraegd; pp. abroden abrog- 
 den ; v. a. To open, lay open, to 
 draw, spread, dilate, trans- 
 figure, to set free, to remove, 
 deliver, exempt ; dilatare : — 
 Abraed hys swurd, Mt. 26, 51. 
 Gif God abrit if God remove, 
 Bt. 39, 3. Seo sawl bi$ 
 abrogden, 18, 4, v. bredan, 
 braedan. 
 9 Abregean ; p. de ; pp. ed, d ; v. 
 a. (a, bregean) To frighten, 
 alarm, destroy ; terrere, exter- 
 minare:— Bd. 3, 16: Ps. 79, 
 14. Lye. 
 Abreman to celebrate, v. breman. 
 Abreotan, abreottan, abreoban ; 
 p. he abriofcbe, we abrubon, 
 abreobon; pp. abrytte; v. a. 
 [a, breotan] To bruise, break, 
 destroy, kill, to destroy by neg- 
 lect, to frustrate, revolt ; per- 
 dere : — Billum abreotan with 
 bills to destroy, Cd. 153. Hi 
 abrubon ba be he tobohte they 
 frustrated that which he had 
 thought of, or determined, Chr. 
 1004. 
 Abret, abrit takes away, v. abre- 
 dian. 
 Abrocen broken, v. abrecan. 
 Abroden, abrogden opened, freed, 
 
 taken away, v. abredian. 
 Abroten ; adj. Crafty, evasive, in- 
 sipid, silly, sluggish ; vafer : — 
 R. 9. Lye, v. dwaes. 
 Abroben; adj. Degenerate, base, 
 cowardly, sluggish, dull, tri- 
 fling ; degener : A trifling man, 
 a trifler ; nugax : — Elf. gr. 8. 
 Abrobennes, se ; /. Dulness, cow- 
 ardice, a defect, backsliding; 
 ignavia, Som. 
 Abrugdon delivered, v. abredian. 
 Abrubon destroyed, v. abreotan. 
 ' Abryrdan; pp. abryrd. To prick, 
 sting, to be pricked in the 
 heart, to be grieved, contrite ; 
 compungere: — Ps. 29, 14, v. 
 onbryrdan. 
 Abryrdnes, se; /. Compunction, 
 
 contrition; contritio, Som. 
 Abryt destroyed, v. abreotan. 
 Abufan above, v. bufan. 
 Abugan ; p. abeah, we abugon ; 
 pp. abugen, abogen ; to bow, 
 bend, submit, v. bugan. 
 Abulge, abulgon may offend, v. 
 
 belgan. 
 Abunden ; part. Ready ; expedi- 
 
 tus x—Cot. 72. 
 
 Abutan, abuton ; prep. ac. about, 
 
 around, round about ; circa : — 
 
 pu taecst Israhela folce ge- 
 
 maero abutan bone munt, Ex. 
 
 19, 12, v. onbutan, ymbutan. 
 
 Abutan-gan to walk about. 
 
 Abuton-stodon stood about, v. 
 
 standan. 
 Abyffan to mutter, v. byffan. 
 
la 
 
 ACE 
 
 1/ 
 
 ACS 
 
 2b 
 
 ACW 
 
 Abylgfc offends, v. belgan. 
 
 •Abyrgean, abyrigean To taste; 
 gustare, v. brygan. 
 Abysean, abysgan abysgean ; 
 sub. hi abisegien, on ; p. gode ; 
 pp. god ; v. a. [a, bysgian to 
 busy] To occupy, preoccupy, 
 prepossess; occupare : — peah 
 unfeawas oft abisegien bat 
 mod though imperfections oft 
 prepossess the mind, Bt. 35, 1. 
 Abysgung, e ; /. Necessary busi- 
 ness, employment; occupatio: — 
 Past. 18, 1, Som. 
 Ac ; cojij. [see or eac. imp. of ea- 
 can to eke, add,~\ But, whether; 
 sed : — Ne com ic na to wur- 
 pan, ac gefyllan, Mt. 5, 17, 
 Som. 
 A'c, aac[Plat. eke /; Dut. eik/: 
 Frs. eek, iek: Swed.'ek: Ger. 
 eiche.] An oak ; quercus : — 
 Elf. gr. 8. 
 
 Acaegan to name, v. cegan. 
 
 Acaenned brought forth, v. a- 
 cennan. 
 
 Acaennednys, acaennys nativity, 
 v. acennednes. 
 
 Acaerran to avert ; acaerred aver- 
 ted, v. cerran. 
 
 Acalian to cool, v. acolian. 
 1 Acan, we aca$ ; pp. acen ; v. n. 
 [Plat, aeken] To ake, pain; 
 dolere : — AcacS mine eagas 
 my eyes ake, I am dark, Elf. 
 gr. 36, Mann. 
 
 Acas, acase an ax, v. aex. 
 
 Accaern, accorn an acorn, v. 
 aeceren. 
 
 Accutan to prove, v. cunnian. 
 
 Accyn [ac oak, cyn kind] A spe- 
 cies of oak, ilex, Mann. 
 
 Acdrenc, acdrinc oak-drink, a 
 kind of drink made of acorns, 
 Som. 
 
 Ace ake, pain, v. aece. 
 
 Acealdian to cool, v. acolian. 
 
 Aceapian to buy; acezpedbought, 
 v.ceapian. 
 
 Acearfan to cut off, v. ceorfan. 
 
 Acelan to cool ; aceled cooled, v. 
 acolian. 
 
 Acemannes-beri,-ceastre, [aece 
 ake, mannes man's, ceaster 
 or burh a city] Bath, Somerset- 
 shire : — Mt Acemannes-beri, 
 pat is at Babine at Akemans- 
 bery, that is, at Bath, Chr. 973, 
 Ing.p. 158, note, I. 10, v. Ba$. 
 
 Acen oaken, v. aecen. 
 
 Acen pained, v. acan. 
 
 Acennan, bu acents, he acenS ; 
 p. acende ; pp. accenned ; v. a. 
 To bring forth, produce, beget; 
 parere:— Bt. 31, 1: Gen. 3, 
 16 : Mt. 2, 1, v. cennan. 
 u Acennedlic ; adj. Native ; nati- 
 vus : — Cot. 138, Som. 
 
 Acennednes, acennes, acennys, 
 acaennednys, acaennys, se ; /. 
 Nativity, birth, generation ; or- 
 tus : — Manega on hys acen- 
 
 nednesse gefagniafc, Lk. 1, 
 
 14: Ps. 106, 37. 
 Aceocan ; pp. aceocod to suffocate, 
 
 choke, Som. 
 Aceocung, e ; /. A consideration ; 
 
 ruminatio, R. 99, v. ceosung. 
 Aceorfan to cut off, v. ceorfan. 
 Acer, acera afield, v. aecer. 
 Acerran to return, v. cerran. 
 
 Acerrednes an 
 
 aversion, v. acyr- 
 
 rednes. 
 Achsian to ask, v. acsian. 
 Aciende Troubling, shivering, 
 rough ; horrens : — Hymn, Lye. 
 Acigan to call: — Bd. 2, 12, v. 
 
 cygan. 
 Acl; adj. Clear, sonorous; clarus : 
 — Aclum sternum with clear 
 voices, Cd. 171, Mann. 
 Aclaensian to cleanse, purify, v. 
 
 claensian. 
 Aclea [ac an oak, lea, or lega a 
 lay, meadow] The name of a 
 place, as Oakley : — Sino<S waes 
 gegaderod aet Aclea a synod 
 was assembled at Acley or Oak- 
 ley, Chr. 789. 
 ' Acliopian to call, to call out, v. 
 
 clypian. 
 Acmistel mistletoe of the oak : — 
 
 L. M. 1, 36. 
 Acnised expelled, driven out, 
 
 chased away, v. cnysan. 
 Acofran to recover; convales- 
 
 cere: — Observ. Lun. 2, Lye. 
 Acol, acul; adj. Acold, chilled 
 with fear, terrified; perterritus, 
 Mann. 
 x Acolian, aecelan, acelan; p. de; 
 pp. ed, od. To become cold, to 
 wax or grow cold; frigescere : 
 —Mt. 24, 12. 
 Acolmod of a fearful mind, timid. 
 Acordan ; p. we acordedan. To 
 accord, agree, reconcile ; re- 
 conciliare: — Chr. 1119. 
 Acoren chosen, v. coren. 
 Acorenlic ; adj. Likely to be cho- 
 sen ; eligibilis : — Past. 52, 8. 
 Acorfen carved, v. ceorfan. 
 yAcostnod tried, v. costian. 
 Acraeftan To devise, plan, contrive 
 as a craftsman ; excogitare : 
 —Ors. 2, 5. 
 Acreowed q. acreoped crept over : 
 
 — Ex. 16, 20. v. creopan. 
 Acrummen crammed, v. cram- 
 
 mian. 
 Acruman, acrymman ; pp. men. 
 To crum, crumble ; friare, Som. 
 Acs an ax, v. aex. 
 Acsan-mynster, Axanminster 
 Axminster in Devonshire: — Chr. 
 755. 
 Acse, v. axe ashes, v. aex an ax, 
 
 v. also aesc, an ash-tree. 
 -Acsian, acsigan, ahsian, ascian, 
 axian, axigean ; p. de, ede, 
 ode; pp. od. [Plat, esken: 
 Dut. eischen] To ask, inquire, 
 explore ; rogare : — Mot ic ac- 
 sian, Bd. 4, 3. Hu maeg aenig 
 
 man acsigan, Bt. 35, 1. Ne 
 nan ne dorste axigean, Mt. 
 22, 46. 
 Acsung, ascung, e;f.An asking, 
 a question, an inquiry, inquisi- 
 tion, interrogation, that which is 
 enquired about, information; in- 
 terrogate : — Unease ic maeg 
 forstandan bine acsunga lean 
 scarcely understand thy ques- 
 tions, Bt. 5, 3. Mid ascunga 
 by enquiries, Ld. 35, 1. 
 Acucian to revive, v. cucian. 
 Acul cold, v. acol. 
 Acuman ; pp. acumen. To come to, 
 to pursue, bear, suffer, perform, 
 to overcome; attingere, ferre : 
 — Gen. 36, 7. 
 a Acumba, acumbe, aecemba, 
 secumbe Oakum, the coarse part 
 of flax, hards, a kind of marley, 
 or chalky clay, shales or par- 
 ings; stupa: — R. 64, Som. 
 Acumendlic ; adj. Tolerable, bear- 
 able; tolerabilis: — Acumend- 
 licre by$, Mt. 10, 15. 
 Acumendlicnes, se ; /. The possi- 
 bility to bring any thing to 
 pass; possibilitas, Som. 
 Acunnian to prove, v. cunnian. 
 Acuron chose, v. ceosan. 
 Acwaeden said, v. cwseban. 
 Acwaelan died, v. acwelan. 
 Acwaeban to say, acwaeS said, v. 
 
 cwaeban. 
 Acwalde killed, v. cwellan. 
 Acwan, acwanc quenched, v. ac- 
 
 wencan. 
 Acweald, acwealde killed, v. 
 
 cwellan. 
 Acwelan, acwylan, cwelan, he 
 acwilcS, hi acwelaS ; p. acwael ; 
 pp. acwolen ; v.n. To die, perish; 
 mori : — pafixasacwelaS, Ex. 
 7, 18. 
 Acwellan to kill, v. cwellan. 
 Acwellednes, se ; /. A quelling, 
 killing, slaying ; occisio, Som. 
 b Acwencan, acwinan, cwencan; 
 p. acwanc ; pp. acwenced, ac- 
 wenct, acwent, acwan, acwi- 
 nen. To quench, extinguish, 
 to put out; extinguere : — Ure 
 leohtfatu synt acwencte, Mt. 
 25, 8. Fyr ne by$ acwenced, 
 Mk. 9, 44. paet fyr acwan 
 waes the fire was put out, Bd. 
 2,7. 
 Acwern, wern [ac an oak, wern] 
 The name of an animal, a 
 squirrel, etc. ; scirra : — Elf.gl. 
 Som. 
 Acwerran, acworren drunk, Ps, 
 
 77, 71. 
 Acweban to answer, v. cwaeban. 
 Acwician acwucian, gecwican; 
 pp. acwicod, gecwicod. To 
 quicken, revive, to come to life, to 
 create ; reviviscere : — Bd. 5, 
 6, 12, Lye. 
 Acwillan to kill, v. cwellan. 
 Acwinen quenched, v. acwencan, 
 
2f 
 
 ADL 
 
 H 
 
 ADR 
 
 2i 
 
 iE 
 
 Acwoellan to fo'#, v. cwellan. 
 Acwolen dead, v. acwelan. 
 Acworren drunk, v. acwerran. 
 Acwucian to quicken, v. acwi- 
 
 cian. 
 Acwylan to die, v. acwelan. 
 Acxan ashes, v. axe. 
 Acyd said, confirmed, v. acyban. 
 Acyr afield, v. aecer. 
 Acyrran j p. acyrde ; pp. acyrred, 
 
 acyrd to avert, v. cyrran. 
 c Acyrrednes, acerrednes, se ; /. 
 A turning, aversion, a turning 
 from, apostacy, backsliding, 
 revolting ; aversio, Som. 
 A'd, aad, ade ; m. [Al. od sub- 
 stance, goods, Icel. aud : Heb. 
 my °de, an assembly.'] A 
 heap, a pile ; congeries : — Bd. 
 3, 16. 
 Adaeled divided, v. daelan. 
 Adastrigan To discourage, dis- 
 may, to frighten away; deter- 
 rere : Hence dastard, a 
 coward, Som. 
 d Adeadan, deadian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od, gedead. To fail, decay or 
 die, to mortify, to lay waste, to 
 destroy; fatiscere : — Heb. 35, 
 Som. 
 Adeaf deaf, v. deaf. 
 Adeafian ; p. ede. To become or 
 
 wax deaf; surdescere, Som. 
 Adeafungearena a deafening of 
 
 the ears, a deafening, Lye. 
 Adel a disease, v. adl. 
 Adelfan to dig, v delfan. 
 Adeliht ; adj. Dirty, filthy; coe- 
 
 nosus : — Cot. 48. 
 AdelseaS, adulseafc A sewer, gut- 
 ter, sink ; cloaca, Som. 
 Adelyng a prince, v. aebeling. 
 Ademan To judge, doom, deem, 
 try; examinare: — Bd. 4, 23. 
 e Adeorcian ; p. ade ; pp. ad. To 
 obscure, dim, darken, hide ; 
 obscurare, Som. 
 Adesa, adese An addice or adz, 
 a cooper' s instrument ; ascia: — 
 Bd. 4, 3. 
 Adihtod made, composed, v. dih- 
 
 tan. 
 Adilegian, adilgean, adylegian ; 
 p. ode ; pp. adilegod, adilgod, 
 adylegod ; v. a. To abolish, to 
 blot out, to destroy, to do away ; 
 delere: — His sawul bi$ adi- 
 legod, Gen. 17, 14: Ex. 32, 
 32, v. dilgian. 
 Adimmian ; p. de ; pp. od, ad. 
 To dim, darken, obscure, to 
 make dull; obscurare: — peah 
 heoramodsie adimmad though 
 their mind be obscured, Bt. 
 24, 4. 
 f Adl, e ; pi. a, u ; /. [Heb. bin 
 hedel, to fail] A disease, grief, 
 pain, a languishing sickness, 
 consumption ; morbus : — Hu 
 manega adla how many dis- 
 eases, Bt. 31, 1: Bd. 3, 12. 
 ^f Seo mycle adl the leprosy. 
 
 Laman legeres adl the palsy, 
 v. leger. 
 
 Adl, adlic, adlige ; adj. Sick, ill, 
 diseased, corrupted, putrid ; 
 morbidus: Hence addle egg: 
 — Bd. 3, 2, Mann. 
 
 Adlian To ail, to be sick, to lan- 
 guish ; aegrotare : — Elf gr. 
 26. 
 
 Adlic, adlige sick, v. adl. 
 
 Adol a disease, v. adl. 
 
 Adolfen, dug, v. delfan. 
 
 Adon ; p. we adydon ; imp. ado ; 
 v. a. [a from don to do] To take 
 away, remove, banish ; tollere : 
 — Ado bas wylne, Gen. 21, 
 10 : Bt. 16, 1. 
 
 Adraedan to dread, v. ondredan. 
 
 Adraefan to drive away, v. adri- 
 fan. 
 
 Adraenct sunk, v. adrencan. 
 
 Adreag, adreah bore, v. adreo- 
 gan. 
 
 Adred feared, v. ondredan. 
 
 Adrefed driven, v. adrifan. 
 
 AdreiS dries, v. adrigan. 
 S Adrement the herb feverfew or 
 mugwort, Som. 
 
 Adrencan ; p. adraenct, adrencte ; 
 pp. adrenced, adroncen, ad- 
 runcen, adronct; v.a. Toplunge 
 under, to immerge, drown; 
 immergere :— Wolde hine ad- 
 rencan on baere ea would 
 drown him in the river, Bt. 16, 
 2. 
 
 Adreogan, gedreogan, adreo- 
 han, adriogan, adriohan; p. 
 adreag, adreab, we adrugon ; 
 pp. adrogen ; v. a. To bear, 
 suffer, lead, endure ; pati : — 
 Hi adreogan magan they may 
 bear, Bt. 40, 3. Ic ne maeg 
 adreohan bine seofunga i" 
 cannot tolerate thy lamenta- 
 tions, Bt. 11, 1. ^[ Adreogan 
 lif to lead a life, to live, v. 
 dreogan. 
 Adreogendlic ; adj. Bearable, 
 endurable ; tolerabilis, Lye. 
 
 Adrifan, aedrifan, adraefan; p. 
 adraf, adrof, adrsefde, we 
 adrifon ; pp. adraefed, adrifed, 
 adrefed, adrifen. 1. To drive 
 away, to expel, repel; expel- 
 lere. 2. To drive, impel; 
 agere : — 1. He adraefed waes, 
 Gen. 3, 24. 2. pa Walas 
 adrifon sumre ea ford ealne 
 mid scearpum pilum greatum 
 innan bam waetere the Welsh 
 drove all the ford of a certain 
 river with great sharp piles 
 within the water, Chr. Introd. 
 ^[ Adrifene fatu graven or em- 
 bossed vessels, R. 67, v. drifan. 
 Adrigan, -ygan, -igean, -yggean, 
 -iggan, -ugian, -uwian; p. ic 
 adrigde, -ugode, bu adrigdest, 
 we adrugodon, -uwedon; pp. 
 adruged, -uwod, -uwud. To 
 dry, dry up, rub dry, to wither • 
 4 
 
 siccare :— Ps. 73, 16 : Gen. 8, 
 11, 13, v. drigan. 
 
 Adriogan, adriohan to bear, v. 
 adreogan. 
 
 Adrogen done, v. adreogan. 
 
 Adronc, adroncen, adronct 
 drowned, v. adrencan. 
 
 Adrugian to dry, v. adrigan. 
 
 Adruncen drowned, v. adren- 
 can. 
 
 Adruwian ; p. adruwedon to dry 
 up, v. adrigan. 
 
 Adrygan, -yggean to dry, v. adri- 
 gan. 
 
 Adrysnian to extinguish, v. drys- 
 nian. 
 
 Adulseafc a sewer, sink, v. adel- 
 seafc. 
 
 1 Adumbian ; p. ede ; pp. ed ; v. n. 
 To hold one's peace, to keep 
 silence, to become mute or 
 dumb; obmutescere : — Adum- 
 ba and ga of J:isum men, Mk. 
 1, 25. 
 
 Adun, adune, ofdune adv. [a, 
 dun a hill] Down, adown, 
 downward; deorsum: — Adun 
 of )?am wealle down from the 
 wall, Bd. 1, 12. pa dura 
 braecon adune broke the doors 
 down, Chr. 1083. Adune a- 
 setton (they) put down, de- 
 posed, Bd. 4, 6. He adune 
 astah, Ps. 71, 6. 
 Adunweard; adv. Downward; 
 deorsum : — Chr. 1083. 
 
 ' Adwaescan, dwaescan;^. -cede; 
 pp. -ced adwaesct; v. a. To 
 quench, to put out, to staunch, 
 appease; extinguere : — Smeo- 
 cende flex he ne adwaescefc, 
 Mt. 12,20: Bd. 2, 7, 12. 
 Adwelian To seduce, to lead into 
 error ; seducere : — Elf ep. 
 29, Lye. 
 Adwinan to put out, v. dwinan. 
 Adydan, adyddan ; p. yde ; pp. 
 yd ; v. a. [dydan to die] Toput 
 to death, to destroy, kill, mor- 
 tify ; perdere : — Wolde hig 
 adyddan would destroy them, 
 Elf T. p. 22, 19: Gen. 9, 11. 
 Adylegian, adylhgian to destroy, 
 
 v. adilegian. 
 M, prefixed to words, like a, 
 often denotes, a negative, 
 deteriorating or opposite sig- 
 nification, as from, away, out, 
 without, etc. ; thus aehiwness 
 paleness, ae without, hiwnes 
 hue ; aemen depopulated, ae 
 without, men men ; aemod mad, 
 ae without, mod mind ; aescaer 
 unshorn, ae not, scaer cut; 
 aetynan to open, ae not, tynan 
 to shut ; aewena doubtful, ae 
 from, wena hope. Sometimes 
 ae prefixed to words does not 
 appear to alter the significa- 
 tion, as aebere, abare, or bare 
 bare, naked ; aebilgfc, abylgfc, 
 belgfc is angry; aeblece or 
 
21 
 
 MCE 
 
 2o 
 
 ^DR 
 
 2s 
 
 M¥h 
 
 blaece pale ; aealdorman, eal- 
 dorman, aldorman an alder- 
 man. Like a, ge, etc, ae is 
 sometimes prefixed to perfect 
 tenses and perfect participles 
 without any perceptible alter- 
 ation in the sense, aeceled, 
 acoled, coled cooled. 
 
 M ; /. indecl. [Al. Franc, e, ee, 
 ehe a law, from a,e, a« always, 
 flowing on for a long time, till 
 it has become a custom, a lavi] 
 A law, right, testament; lex : 
 — God him sette ae hat ys 
 open lagu God set them laws, 
 that is plain directions, Elf. T. 
 p. 10, 20. M Drihtnes God's 
 law, Ps. 18, 8 : Mt. 26, 28. 
 WircaS his bebodu and his 
 ae, Deut. 11, 1. ^ Cristes ae 
 the Gospel. Butan ae or utlaga 
 an outlaw, Elf. gr. 47. Seo 
 aeftere ae Deuteronomy, Bd. 1, 
 27. 
 
 M, sea. water, v. ea. 
 
 JEaht property, v. aeht. 
 
 JEall all, v. eal. 
 
 iEala alas ! v. eala. 
 
 jEaldian to grow old, v. ealdian. 
 
 iEaldermen, aealdormen noble- 
 men, v. ealdorman. 
 
 iEargian ; p. hi aeargadon they 
 were slothful, v. eargian. 
 
 iEbbad ebbed, v. ebban. 
 
 iEbbung an ebbing, ^f Sae aeb- 
 bung a bay ; sinus : — R. 67. 
 
 iEbec law books, books of the law. 
 
 iEbed, aebod an affair of law, 
 business. 
 
 jEber ; adj. Clear and evident by 
 proof, manifest, apparent, noto- 
 rious ; manifestus : — Se aebera 
 beof, L. Edg. 7. 
 
 iEbesne pasturage, v. aefesne. 
 
 iEbilgaS, aebiliafc vex, v. belgan. 
 k iEblec; adj. Pale, wan, whitish, 
 bleak ; pallidus, Som. 
 
 iEblecing, aeblecnys paleness, v. 
 blacung. 
 
 iEbod a business, v. aebed. 
 
 iEbrec [ea water, braec] A ca- 
 tarrh, rheum ; rheuma, Som. 
 
 Mbs a fir tree, Elf. gr. 5. 
 
 iEbyld An injury ; injuria: — L. 
 Cnut. pol. 37. 
 
 iEbyligan to be angry, v. abel- 
 gan. 
 1 iEbylg<S, aebylhfc, abilg<S,aebylig- 
 nis, se ; /. [bylg<5, v. belgan] 
 An offence, a fault, scandal, 
 anger, wrath, indignation ; of- 
 fensa : — Ors. 4, 1. 
 
 Mc also, v. eac. 
 
 M'c an oak, v. ac. 
 
 iEcan to eke, v. eacan. 
 
 iEcced acid, v. eced. 
 
 iEccer afield, v. aecer. 
 
 JEce eternal, v. ece. 
 
 JEce, ece, ace ; m. [Plat, aak a 
 disease in the finger ; Ger. 
 ach: Grk. d^oQ: Heb. flN 
 
 ah, a place for fire, heat] 
 An ake, pain; dolor: — Eal 
 hat sar and se aece onwaeg 
 alaeded waes all the sore and 
 ake were (led) taken away, 
 Bd. 5, 3, 4. 
 
 Meed vinegar, v. eced : JEced- 
 faet a vessel for vinegar, v. 
 eced-faet. 
 
 iEceled cooled, v. acolian. 
 
 iEcemba oakum, v. acumba. 
 
 iEcen, acen ; adj. Oaken, made 
 
 of oak; quernus: — Cot. 165. 
 Q iEcER, aecyr, es; pi. aeceras, 
 aecras; m. (Plat. But. Ger. 
 akker m.: Moes. akrs: Heb. 
 ""IDS a kr, a farmer) A field, 
 land, any thing sown, sown 
 corn, corn, an acre ; ager, 
 seges : — Forbam is se aecer 
 gehaten Acheldemah, Mt. 
 27, 8. 
 
 JEcer-ceorl, aecer-mon a field- 
 man, a farmer, ploughman, 
 clown. 
 
 iEceren, secern, aecirn [ac an 
 oak, corn corn] The corn or 
 fruit of an oak, an acorn, a 
 nut; glans: — Gen. 43, 11. 
 
 iEcer-spranca, aecer-spranga 
 Young shoots springing up from 
 acorns, saplings, the holm oak, 
 scarlet oak ; ilex : — Elf. gr. : 
 Som. p. 13, 48. 
 
 iEchir an ear of corn, v. ear. 
 
 iEciorfan to cut to pieces, v. 
 ceorfan. 
 
 iEcirnu nuts, v. aeceren. 
 
 yEcne;^'. Fruitful; fcecundus, 
 Som. 
 
 iEcrum with fields, v. aecer. 
 n iE-craeftig law-crafty, one skil- 
 ful in law, a lawyer, pharisee. 
 
 iEcse an ax, v. aex. 
 
 iEcumbe oakum, v. acumba. 
 
 JEcyr afield, v. aecer. 
 
 iEcyrf that which is cut off, a 
 fragment, piece, v. cyrf, ceor- 
 fan. 
 
 iEddra, aeddre, aedra, aedre [ae 
 water, dri dry, or drain] 1. 
 A passage for liquid, a drain, 
 hence an artery, a vein, pore, 
 kidney, a fissure or rent ; vena. 
 2. A vessel, nerve, sinew; ner- 
 vus : — 1. JEddran kidneys, Ps. 
 7, 10. 2. Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 iEder-seax, aedre-seax a vein 
 knife, a lancet. 
 JEdfaest [ead substance, faest fast, 
 fixed] Goods, property; bona: 
 — iEdfaest taeht to healdenne 
 property taken to hold, a pledge, 
 Elf gl. : Som. p. 58. , 
 
 JEdlean a reward, v. edlean. 
 
 iEdra, aedre a drain for liquid, 
 v. aeddra. 
 
 iEdre ; adv. Directly, quickly, 
 forthwith, by and by ; confes- 
 tim : — Menol. 259. 
 
 iEdre-seax a lancet, v. aeder- 
 seax. 
 
 5 
 
 iEdre wegga a drain way, a vein, 
 an artery. 
 
 iEdrifan to expel, v. adrifan. 
 
 JEdwist substance, v. edwist. 
 
 iEdwit a reproach, v. edwit. 
 
 JEdwitan to reproach; aedwitod 
 derided, v. edwitan. 
 
 iEene once, v. aene. 
 
 iEfaest envy, v. aefista. 
 
 JEfdaell a descent, v. ofdael. 
 
 iEfelle, afelle (ae, fell a skin) 
 Barked, peeled, skinned; de- 
 corticatum : — R. 115. 
 
 iEfen even, v. efen. 
 p iEFEN, aefnung, aefyn, efen, [Plat. 
 avend ; m. : Dut. avond : Ger. 
 abend] The even, evening, 
 eventide ; vesper, vespera : — 
 On aefen, on aefnunge or to 
 aefen at even, in the evening, 
 Ps. 29, 6. Heo com ba on 
 aefnunge eft to Noe. Gen. 8, 
 11. % iEfen- dream an evening 
 song. — iEfen-gebed a prayer 
 or evening duty, R. 34. — M- 
 fengereord an evening meal, a 
 supper, Bd. 3. 7, v. aefenmete. 
 — JEfen-gereordian (gereor- 
 dian to feed) to sup, or take 
 supper. — iEfen-gloma, glom- 
 mung, glomung the evening 
 twilight, Bd. 1, 1. 
 9 JEfen-gyfl a supper, Past. 1, 2, 
 v. aefenmete. 
 
 iEfen-hlytta A fellow, consort, 
 companion or mate ; consors, 
 Som. 
 
 JEfen hrepsung [aefen, hrepsung 
 evening] The evening, even, Som. 
 
 JEfenlaecan to match, v. efen- 
 laecan. 
 
 .ZEfenlaecend an imitator, v. efen- 
 laecend. 
 
 iEfenlaecS it draweth nigh the 
 evening; advesperascit : — 
 Lk. 24, 29. 
 
 iEfenleocS an evening song, Cd. 
 151. v. aefendream. 
 r JEfenlic ; adj. Vespertine, of the 
 evening ; vespertinus : — Ps. 
 140, 2. 
 
 ./Efen-mete evening meat, supper : 
 —Cot. 42. 
 
 iEfenn the evening, v. aefen. 
 
 iEfen-rima twilight; crepus- 
 culum, Lye. 
 
 ^Efen-sang an evening song. 
 
 ^Efen-scima evening splendour, 
 Cd. 112. 
 s iEfen-steorra, an ; m. The twi- 
 light star, evening star, morning 
 star; hesperus : — Se steorra he 
 we hatatS asfen-steorra the star 
 which we call evening star, Bt. 
 39, 13. Se morgen-steorra, 
 we hata<S obre naman, aefen- 
 steorra, Bt. 4, v. aefentungeh 
 
 ^Efen-henung an even repast, a 
 supper. 
 
 JEfen-beowdom an evening duty, 
 attendance; — R. 34. 
 
 vEfen-tide, aefen-tima; /. The 
 
2v 
 
 JEFT 
 
 2y 
 
 iEFT 
 
 3c 
 
 JEFT 
 
 eventide, evening; hora vesper- 
 tina : — Da aafentima waes, Mk. 
 11, 11. Seo aefen-tide baas 
 daeges #ze eventide of the day, 
 Dial. 1, 10. 
 
 JEfen-tungel the evening star, 
 
 Som. 
 1 ./Efer, safre ; adv. Always, ever ; 
 semper : — iEfer ge fliton 
 ongen God, Deut. 31, 27. 
 
 JEfesne, sebesne Pasturage, the 
 hire of pigs going into the wood 
 to fatten on acorns ; pasna- 
 gium : — Gif mon nime aefesne 
 on swinum if [a man] any one 
 take pasturage on swine, L. 
 In. 49. 
 
 JEfest, sefst, aefestig, aewfest [sa 
 law, faest fast, fixed] 1. Fixed 
 in the law, religious, devout; 
 religiosus. 2. Fastened by the 
 law, married; matrimonio con- 
 junctus. 3. Fixed in mind, 
 zealous, envious, spiteful, mali- 
 cious ; invidus : — 1. Waes he 
 safest and arfaest was he de- 
 vout and good, Bd. 3, 14. 2. 
 L. Cnut. pol. 47, v. sewfest- 
 man. 3. Bd. 5, 22. 
 
 iEfestian to envy, Cot. 119. 
 
 iEfestig a contender, v. sefista, 
 safest. 
 
 iEfestig religious, v. safest. 
 u iEfestlice ; adv. Religiously; reli- 
 giose :— Bd. 5, 13: Chr. 656. 
 
 ./Efestnes, safaastnes, se; /. 1. 
 Religion, devotion ; religio. 2. 
 Envy, spite, emulation; invi- 
 dia: — 1. He wsas mycelre 
 sefaestnesse wer he was a man 
 of much religion, Bd. 4, 31. 
 2. Som. 
 
 .ZEffrica, Affrican, Africa Africa, 
 an African; Africa, Afer, 
 Africanus. — JEffrica cynnes, 
 Africa- cynnes of African race ; 
 genere Afer, Bd. 1, 5. 
 
 .iEfgraef, safgrcefa A tax-gatherer, 
 a collector ; exactor, Som. 
 
 iEfista, safsast, safest, safst, safes- 
 tig, aefstig Envy, zeal, spite, a 
 striver, an opposer, a rival; 
 invidia, samulator : — Past. 13, 
 2, v. sefestnes. 
 
 iEfnan to perform, v. efnan. 
 
 jEfne behold, v. efne. 
 v iEfnian To grow towards even- 
 ing, Dial. 1, 10, v. safen- 
 laec$. 
 
 JEfre ever, v. safer. 
 
 JEfst envy, v. sefista. 
 
 iEfstian to hasten, v. efstan. 
 
 iEfstig a contender, v. sefista. 
 
 jEf-sweorce Fruit ; fructus : — 
 
 Cot. 92, Lye. 
 ^Eft, eft, safter, seftan ; adv. af- 
 ter, again, behind, afterwards ; 
 postea : — Moises cwsetS aeft to 
 Israel, Deut. 28, 15. CwaeS 
 heo eft said she again, Bd. 4, 
 8. Swilce ser nas ne safter ne 
 
 cym$, Ex. 11, 6. He cyrnS 
 him sylf safter, Gen. 32, 19. 
 Earn aaftan hwit an eagle 
 white behind, Chr. 938. ^ JEv 
 obSe eft ere or aft, before or 
 after, Athan. 
 
 Mftan-, prep. After, behind; post: 
 — Lup. 8, v. baeftan. 
 
 iEftbeteht reassigned, v. eftbe- 
 tsaht. 
 
 iEfteniestj-myst last, v. safter, 
 adj. 
 
 iEFTER, efter; prep. dat. [Frs. 
 Dan. Swed. efter : Al. after : 
 Moes. afar: Norse aptir] 
 after, for, on account of, ac- 
 cording to, through, over ; post : 
 ■ — Se be safter me towerd ys, 
 Mt. 3, 11. Ne swine cS he 
 nauht safter bam he labours 
 not for this, Bt. 33, 2. .Efter 
 Moyses sa, LJc. 2, 22. ^Efter 
 burgum through the city, Bt. 
 R. p. 155:— If .Efter rihte 
 justly. iEfter bam be, Mk. 
 14, 28, IEfter bon )>e, Bd. 
 3, 20, after that, after, after- 
 wards. 
 
 JEfter after, v. saft. 
 
 iEfter, comp. re, ra; sup. mest. 
 myst ; adj. after, next, second, 
 new, last; posterus, novus: 
 — Se saftera dael baas heafdes 
 the after, or hinder part of the 
 head, v. aefteweard. iEftera 
 dseg the next day, Lk. 13, 33. 
 peos boc ys saftemyst this book 
 is the last, Elf. T. p. 31, 23. 
 w iEftera Geola January, v. geol. 
 
 iEftera Liba July, v. liba. 
 
 JEfterboren ; part. Born after the 
 father's death ; posthumus : 
 —Elf. gr. 47, Som. 
 
 yEftercwaeban To speak after, to 
 answer, revoke, renounce, ab- 
 jure ; revocare : — Bd. 5, 2. 
 
 JEftereala after-ale, small beer, 
 or ale, Elf gl. p. 62. 
 
 iEfter-faece ; adv. [safter after, 
 and the dat. of fsac a space] 
 Afterward, after that ; post- 
 modum, Som. 
 x iEfterfolger, es ; m. A follower, a 
 successor : — Ors. 3, 2. 
 
 iEfterfolgiende following after. 
 
 ^fter-fylian, -filian; To fol- 
 low or come after, to succeed; 
 subsequi : — paes safter-filien- 
 dan tacnes, Ex. 4, 8. 
 
 iEfterfylging ; f. A following 
 after, a sequence; sectatio, v. 
 sefterfylignes. 
 
 iEfterfyligend ; m. One who fol- 
 lows, or succeeds, a follower ; 
 successor, Bd. 2, 20, v. aefter- 
 fylian. 
 y iEfterfylignes, se ; /. A following 
 after, a succession, succeeding ; 
 successio, Som. 
 
 jEftergan [gan to go] To fol- 
 low after ; subsequi : — Past. 
 15, 2. 
 
 6 
 
 jEftergencnys, se ; /. [gengnys a 
 going] Extremity; extremitas: 
 — R. Ben. Interl. 7, Lye. 
 
 JEftergenga [genga goer ; 
 from geng or gang a walk] 
 One who goes, ox follows after, 
 a follower; successor: — pu 
 me ne derige, ne minum 
 saftergengum, Gen. 21, 23. 
 
 iEfter-gengle [q saftergenga] 
 Successors, they who succeed, 
 posterity, offspring ; posteri, 
 Som. 
 z JEftergengnys, se ; /. Posterity, 
 succession ; posteritas, Som. 
 
 JEfterhsebe, -haeba [safter after, 
 haetu heat] Afterheat ; inse- 
 quens calor : — Ors. 3, 3. 
 
 JEfterhyrigean To follow ano- 
 ther's example,to imitate, resem- 
 ble; imitari: — Bd. 3, 18. 
 
 ^Efterlean^ after-loan, areward, 
 a recompence ; praamium : — 
 Cd. 4. 
 
 ^Eftermest aftermost, v. safter, 
 adj. 
 
 iEfterra second, v. safter, adj. 
 
 iEfterran acennes regeneration, 
 Som, v. acennednes. 
 
 iEfterran sibe secondly, v. sifce. 
 J iEfterrap, es; m. An after- 
 rope, a crupper ; postilena : 
 -Elf.gl.p. 59, Som. 
 
 .Efterridan To ride after ; equo 
 insequi: — Jos. 2, 7. 
 
 iEfter-rihte according to right, 
 justly, Som, v. rihte. 
 
 iEfter-ryne An encountering, a 
 meeting, running against one; 
 occursus: — Ps. 18, 7, Som. 
 
 iEftersang The after-song; pos- 
 terior cantus: — Elf. ep. 1, 31, 
 Mann. 
 
 .ZEftersingend an after-singer, v. 
 singan. 
 
 iEfterspraec after - speech, v. 
 spraec. 
 
 iEfter-spraecan To seek after, sue 
 for, to require ; petere : — Cd. 
 162. 
 
 JEfterspyrian, -spyrgean to en- 
 quire after, v. spirian. 
 b iEfterweardnes, se ; f. Posterity ; 
 posteritas : — Cot. 149, Som. 
 
 iEfter- wear <S Being away, absent, 
 Bd. 3, 15, Som, v. safweard. 
 
 IEfter yldo an after age, v. yld. 
 
 .ZEfteweard; adj. After, back, late, 
 latter, full; posterior: — iEfte- 
 weard lencten full spring, R. 
 95. iEfteweard heafod the 
 back of the head, R. 69. 
 
 JEftewearde; adv. Afterward, 
 after, behind; post, pone : — 
 pu gesihst me saftewearde, 
 Ex. 33, 23 : % On safteweard 
 on after, behind, Deut. 28, 13. 
 C /Efbanc, es; m. Offence, displea- 
 sure, zeal; offensa: — Ps. 118, 
 139: aefbonca, Fr. Jud. 12. 
 
 vEftmest last, v. safter adj. 
 
 iEftra dael the last part. 
 
iEGH 
 
 3h 
 
 IEGY 
 
 3j 
 
 ML 
 
 ./Efweard, oafward adj. Absent, 
 distant; absens:— Bd. 3, 15, v. 
 aefterwearS, Lye. 
 Efweardnes, se ; /. Absence, re- 
 moval, posterity ; absentia : — 
 For J?inre aefweardnesse be- 
 cause of thy absence, Bt. 10. 
 ^fwyrdla, aewyrdla, awyrdla, 
 an. Damage, injury, loss, the 
 amercement for it ; detrimen- 
 tum :— L. In. 40, 42. 
 jEfyn the evening, v. aefen. 
 iEfyrmba [ae, fyrmba washing'] 
 Ablutions, the sweepings of a 
 house, the refuse of things, or 
 things of no value ; ablutiones, 
 quisquiliae: — Elf.gr. 13. 
 a JEg, es plu. aegru, aegeru; n. 
 [Plat. But. ei n.: Ger. ey n.: 
 Ban. eg, aeg] An egg ; ovum : 
 — Gif he bit aeg, Lie. 11, 12. 
 ^[ iEgru lecgan to lay eggs, 
 Som. 121. JEges hwite white 
 of an egg. 
 JEg or ge [aeg is contracted 
 from aelc all, as Hickes 
 says, or it may be from a, 
 aa, ae ever, always strongly 
 enunciated] The Swed. prefix 
 e, the Ban. i, to some pro- 
 nouns and adverbs, which 
 signify the same as the A. S. 
 aeg, or ge; that is, ever, al- 
 ways; as, aeghwa every one; 
 quisque : aeghwaer every where ; 
 ubique : aeghwile every one ; 
 quisque. 
 yEgan to own, v. agan. 
 Mgefear, v. ege. 
 Mge An island ; insula:-Ebeling 
 aege the island of nobles ; Sim. 
 Bunelm an. 888. Lye, v. 
 ealand. 
 iEgelesford Ailsford, v. JEgles- 
 
 ford. 
 iEge writer, es ; m. [ae law, gewri- 
 ter a writer] A writer or com- 
 poser of laws; legum conditor : 
 —Prov. 8. 
 ^geru eggs, v. aeg. 
 iEgh an eye, v. eage. 
 *jEghwa neut. aeghwaet or aegh- 
 waes ; pron. [aeg or aelc all hwa 
 who] Whoever, whosoever, every 
 one ; quicunque : — God aegh- 
 waes weak God governs every 
 thing, Bt. 35, 4. 
 iEghwaer, aeghwar, ahwaer ; adv. 
 Every where; ubique: — Hi 
 ba farende aeghwar bodedon, 
 Mk. 16, 20. 
 Mghw&t whatever ; quodcunque, 
 
 v. aeghwa. 
 JEghwaeber; pron.Both, each, both 
 one and the other ; uterque. % 
 jEghwaeber ge — ge both — and; 
 et — et, Bd. 3, 13, v. aegber. 
 /Eghwanon, -hwonon,-hwonene, 
 -hwanun,-hwanum; adv. Every 
 where, every way, on all sides ; 
 undique : — Hi aeghwanon to 
 hym comon, Mk. 1, 45. JEgh- 
 
 wanone, Elf. gr. 45. Mgh- i 
 wanan, Bd. 4, 19. 
 JEghwar, aeghwer every where, 
 
 v. aeghwaer. 
 iEghwider, -hwyder; adv. On 
 every side, every way ; quo- 
 quo versum : — Bd. 2, 16. 
 iEghwilc, aeghwyle, ahwyle adj. 
 Every, all, all manner of, who- 
 soever, whatsoever, every one; 
 unusquisque, omnis : — -<Eg- 
 hwylc daeg every day, Mt. 6, 
 34. jEghwilce wisan all man- 
 ner of ways. iEghwilc binga of 
 all manners, or fashions, Som. 
 iEghwonene on all sides, v. aeg- 
 hwanon. 
 JEghwyder every way, v. aegh- 
 
 wider. 
 iEgift A legal gift, restitution; 
 legalis dos, restitutio : — Cart. 
 EadgifR. 
 iEgiptisc Egyptian, v. Egiptisc 
 iEglaec miserable, v. aglaec. 
 JEgleaw, aegleawa, ae-gleaw- 
 man, [ae law, gleaw skilful] 
 One skilful in the law, a lawyer, 
 counsellor; legis peritus : — pa 
 andswarude hym sum aegleaw, 
 Lk. 11, 45. 
 iEglesburh, iEgelesbyrig, jEg- 
 elesburh, iEglesbyrig. Ayl- 
 esbury, in Buckinghamshire : 
 —Chr. 571, Ing. p. 26, 13. 
 Manning says, "PotiusElles- 
 borough prope Wendover." 
 iEglesford, ^Egelesford, Ayles- 
 ford on the Medway near 
 Maidstone, Kent : — Chr. 455. 
 sJEglesbrep Aylesthorpe, a 
 village near Aylesford, Kent : 
 — Chr. 455, p. 15, note h. 
 iEgleswur<5 The village of Ey- 
 lesworth, Northamptonshire : — 
 Chr. 963. 
 iEglim, [aeg an egg, lime lime, 
 glew] egg-lime, the sticky 
 part, or white of an egg ; ovi 
 viscum, glarea: — R. 81. 
 iEgn own, v. agen. 
 jEgnes bonces of his own ac- 
 cord, v. agen. 
 iEgnian to own, v. agnian 
 .Egru eggs, v. aeg. 
 Mgsafear, v. egsa. 
 iEgber . p ron . Either, each, both, 
 uterque :-iEgber by$ geheal- 
 den, Mt. 9, 17. % Heora aeg- 
 ber either, or both of them, each, 
 Gen. 21, 31. On aegber hand, 
 on aegbere healfe on either hand 
 or half, on both sides, Ors. 1, 
 11, 14. On aegbre healfe 
 weard towards both sides, Elf. 
 gr. iEgber ge — ge, both — and ; 
 as well — as ; so — as. iEgber ge 
 heonan ge banan both here 
 and there, on this side and 
 that, v. aeghwaeber. 
 h iEgweard a warden, keeper, 
 guard, Beo. 
 iEgylde, agilde ; adv. [ae without, 
 7 
 
 gild payment] Without amends ; 
 sine compensatione : — Liege 
 he aegylde he shall lie, or 
 remain without amends, L.Edw. 
 Guth. 6, W. p. 52, 33, note 
 n. : L. Cnut. 2, 45. 
 iEgylt, es ; m. [ae a law, gylt 
 gilt, fault] A breach or vio- 
 lation of the law, a trespass, 
 a fault ; delictum : — Ps. 24, 7. 
 ^Egypte Egypt, v. Egypte. 
 JEhher an ear of corn, v. ear. 
 iEhiwnes, se ; /. Paleness, gloom ; 
 pallor, deficientia coloris : — 
 iEhiwnes baes lichoman pale- 
 ness of the body, Herb. 160, 
 4, v. ablaecnis. 
 jEhlyp, aet-hlyp, es ; m. [ae law, 
 hleap or hlyp a leap] A trans- 
 gression, breach of the law; 
 legis transgressio : — To wite 
 forbon aehlype to wit for the 
 transgression, L. Athel, 1, 6, 
 W. p. 57, 40. 
 JEhsc an ax, v. aex. 
 Mut, eht, eaht, e; /. [Plat. 
 But. Ger. echt : Frs. aet, eat : 
 Franc, eht, aeht or aht owned, 
 v. agan to own] Property, sub- 
 stance, cattle, possessions, lands, 
 goods, riches, value, estima- 
 tion; substancia, opes: — He 
 haefde mycele aehta, Mk. 10, 
 22. Esau nam ealle his aehta, 
 and eall bat he aehte Esau 
 took all his goods, and all that 
 he had, or possessed, Gen. 36, 
 6. 
 iEHTA eahta; adj. [Plat. But. 
 Ger. Al. Franc, acht: Moes. 
 ahtau] eight : octo : — iEhta 
 si<5e eight times. iEhte siSe 
 twenti eight times twenty, or 
 one hundred and sixty, Chr. 
 1071. 
 iEhte had, p. of agan. 
 iEhteland, es ; n. [aeht property] 
 Landed property ; terra posses- 
 sions : — Bd. 4, 26, v. land. 
 iEhteman, nes plu. men ; m. A 
 husbandman, a farmer, plough- 
 man, drudge ; colonus : — La- 
 boratores sind yrSlingas and 
 aehte men labourers are plough- 
 men and husbandmen, Elf. T. 
 p. 40, 20. 
 JEhtere ; m. An estimator, a valu- 
 er ; aestimator, Lye. 
 J JEhteswan [swan a swain] A 
 preserver of property, a cow- 
 herd, a swineherd; fundi bu- 
 bulcus, villicus, Mann. 
 .Ehtige the rich, Cot. 211. 
 JEhtung ; /. Estimation, valuing ; 
 
 sestimatio : — R. 114. 
 JEhwyrfan to turn from, avert; 
 
 avertere : — Ps. 53, 5. 
 JEker afield, v. aecer. 
 ^El all, v. eall. 
 JE1 oil, v. ele. 
 
 Ml, es; m. [Plat. But. Ger. 
 Ban. al; m. : Frs. iel: Al, 
 
3m 
 
 JELE 
 
 3p 
 
 MLM 
 
 3s 
 
 JEME 
 
 al, ahl] An eel; anguilla:— 
 Hwilce fixas gefehst pu? 
 aelas and hacodas What fishes 
 catchest thou ? Eels and had- 
 docks .—Cot. M. S. Tib. A. III. 
 p. 19: Bd.4, 13. Smael sel 
 a small eel, Cot. 161. 
 k ML, eal, al, awul, awel [Plat. 
 aal : But. else, els : Ger. ahl : 
 Al. ahl, al : Norse, alur] An 
 awl, a fork, a flesh -hook; 
 subula: — pirlige his eare mid 
 ale, Lev. 25, 10. 
 
 JElaedend, es; m. [laedend part. 
 from laeden to lead~] A law- 
 giver; legislator: — Ps. 9, 21. 
 
 iElan ; p. de ; pp. ed. To oil, kin- 
 dle, light, to set on fire, to bake ; 
 accendere, coquere : — Ne hi 
 ne aelafc hyra leohtfaet, Mt. 5, 
 15. Uton aelan us hig on 
 fyre, Gen. 11, 3, v. onaelan. 
 
 iElareow, es; m. [ae law, lareow 
 a master] A master of the law, 
 one learned in the law, a law- 
 yer, apharisee; legis doctor: — 
 Mt. 22, 35. 
 
 JElarwas pharisees or aelareowas. 
 
 iElbeorht; adj. All bright, all 
 shining ; fulgentissimus : — 
 Cd. 190. 
 1 JElc; adj. [Plat. But. elk:] 
 Each, every, every one, all ; 
 unusquisque, omnis : — M\c 
 god tryw byrfc gode waestmas, 
 Mt. 7, 17. ^ On aelcere tide 
 at all times, Lk. 21, 36. Elces 
 cynnes of each sort or all sorts. 
 JEAce healfe, or aelce wise in 
 all ways. 
 
 iElceald all cold, most cold. 
 
 iElcera of each, v. aelc. 
 
 iElcian to delay, v. elcian. 
 
 iElcor, aelcra; adv. Elsewhere, 
 besides, otherwise ; aliter : — 
 Elf.gr. 38: Bd. 2, 13. 
 
 iElcrseftig ; adj. All-skilful, in- 
 genious, all-virtuous, perfect; 
 omnis habens virtutes : — Bt. 
 R. p. 174. 
 
 JElcumende ;part.Boubtful; du- 
 bitans, Som. 
 
 JEldfire, v. seled. 
 
 JEld, aeldo, aeldu old, v. eald. 
 
 iEldian to put off, to delay, v. 
 yldan. 
 
 JElding delay, v. ylding. 
 
 JEldomen pharisees, v. aldu. 
 
 iEldro parents, v. ealdor. 
 m iElecung An allurement, a blan- 
 dishment ; blandimentum : — 
 C. R. Ben. 2, Lye. 
 
 JEled [Ban. ild : Swed. eld: 
 Norse, elldr] Fire ; ignis, ^f 
 iEled weccan to excite, or 
 light afire, Cd. 140, v. fyr. 
 
 JElednys, se;f. A burning ; in- 
 cendium, Lye. 
 
 iEleng; adj. Long, protracted, 
 lasting, troublesome ; longus, 
 molestus : — To aelenge too 
 long, Bt. 39, 4. 
 
 iEleputa, an, [Plat, aalput, or 
 putte : But. aalpuit, aelputi : 
 sel an eel, pytt a pit] An eel- 
 pout, Hwilce fixas gefehst 
 pu? Mynas and aeleputan 
 What fishes catchest thou? 
 Minnows and eelpouts, Cot. 
 M.S. Tib. A. III. p. 19, v. 
 myne. 
 
 iElete, aeleten, alaeten; part, 
 [from alaetan to let go] One 
 let go, divorced; repudiata 
 uxor: — L. Cnut. eel. 7. 
 
 JEU an elf, fairy, v. elf. 
 
 iElfcyn, es. A kind of elves, or 
 fairies ; ephialtum genus, Som. 
 
 Mlfe the night mare, v. selfsi- 
 denne. 
 
 -ZElfere [Swed. elf a river, erian 
 to dig] A ditch ; fossa: — Cd. 
 146, Lye. 
 
 iElfremd, selfremed ; adj. 
 Strange, foreign ; alienus : — 
 Beam aelfremde, Ps. 17, 47. 
 
 iElfremda, aelfremeda, an; m. 
 [ael, eall all, fremd estranged] 
 A stranger, foreigner ; alieni- 
 gena: — pes aelfremeda, Lk. 
 17, 18. 
 
 iElfsidenne, aelfe the night 
 mare ; incubus : — Herb. 3, 6. 
 
 iElfsogo)>a [sogepa juice] Fairy 
 influence, inspiration of the 
 Muses ; castalidum impetus : 
 — L. M. 3, 62. 
 
 iElgren adj. Full green, entirely 
 green; perviridis : — Cd. 10. 
 
 iElgylden ; part. Gilded, golden, 
 gilded over; deauratus: — 
 Som. v. gildan. 
 p iElic ; adj. Belonging to law, 
 lawful; legalis: — Bd. 1, 27. 
 *[[ Tyn aelican word the ten 
 commandments, Som. 
 
 iElincge, a conflagration, or 
 'burning; conflagratio, Som. 
 
 iElinge Weariness ; taedium : — 
 Bt.pref Cot. 
 
 iEUmihtig Almighty, v. selmiht 
 
 iEllreord barbarous, v. aelreord. 
 
 J£ll£>eodignes a wandering, v. 
 ael}>eodignes. 
 
 iEllyfta the eleventh, v. endlefta. 
 
 iElmas, aelmaesa, an ; aelmaesse, 
 aelmysse, aelmesse, plu. [Plat. 
 allmisse /: Frs. ealmis : But. 
 aelmoesse, aalmoes /; Ger. 
 almosen: ael, eall all, mese, 
 myse a table; all that was 
 given from the table.] Alms, 
 almsgiving ; eleemosyna, a- 
 gape : — Sofclice Jjonne J?u 
 J?ine selmessan do, Mt. 6, 4. 
 ^f iElmessan daelan or syllan 
 to give, or distribute alms. 
 iElmes lac the gift of alms. 
 Almes bae<S an alms' bath, a 
 bath free of cost. Climes daed 
 alms' deed. -flSlmes feoh 
 alms' money. jElmes gedal, 
 or sylene alms' dole, the deal- 
 ing, doling, or giving of alms. 
 8 
 
 jElmes georn an alms' giver, 
 Elf. T. p. 21, 24. 
 
 iElmaest almost, v. ealmaest. 
 
 #llmiht -Elmihti, jElmihtig, 
 jEllmihtig The Almighty ; Om- 
 nipotens : — Bd. 3, 15. 
 
 vElnet an eel net. 
 QiElpig; adj. Each, single; uni- 
 cus : — Chr. 1085, v. aenlipig. 
 
 ^Elr, aelre, an elder tree, v. air. 
 
 iElreord, selreordig, eallreord, 
 elreord, elreordig adj. Barba- 
 rous, of a strange country or 
 speech ; barbarus : — Bd. 1, 13, 
 Som. 
 
 iElsewalda the universal ruler, 
 Ben. v. aelwalda. 
 
 .flilswa also, v. eallswa. 
 
 iElsymle always, v. simle. 
 
 jEltaew, comp. re, ra; adj. Good, 
 excellent, entire, sound, Jiealth- 
 ful, perfect, honest; bonus, 
 sanus: — Naeffc no aeltaewne 
 ende has no good end, Bt. 5, 
 2. Ful aeltaewe geboren born 
 quite [full] sound or healthy, 
 Bt. 38, 5. 
 
 /Eltaewestan Nobles ; primates : 
 — Ors. 4, 4. 
 r iEltaewlice ; adv. Well, soundly, 
 piously, perfectly ; bene, Som. 
 
 -Mtaewre better, v. aeltaew. 
 
 JEfyeod a stranger, v. ael)?eodig. 
 
 jEl)?eodelice, aefyeodiglice ; adv. 
 From a strange country, abroad, 
 out of a man's native soil, from 
 far; peregrine; — Elf. gr. 38. 
 The following phrases have 
 the same signification as these 
 adverbs : — On aelJ?eodignesse, 
 Gen. 12, 10. On aelpeode, 
 Bt. 27, 3. 
 
 jElpeodige, elpeodige, aelpeod;/. 
 A stranger, foreigner, pilgrim, 
 proselyte; advena : — Bifc }?am 
 aelj?eodegan is to the foreigners, 
 Bt. 27, 3. 
 
 JElfjeodig, aeljjiodig, el^eodin, 
 eljjeodisc; adj. Strange, foreign; 
 exterus : — On ael^eodig folc 
 to a foreign people, Bt. 27, 3. 
 ^[ iElJjeodigra manna gist- 
 hus foreign men's guest house, 
 an inn, R. 109. 
 
 iElJ?eodiglice from abroad, v. 
 ael^eodelice. 
 
 JEl)?eodignes, elJ?eodignis, se ;/. 
 A going abroad, peregrination, 
 pilgrimage ; peregrinatio : — 
 Mt. 25, 14. On aetyeodig- 
 nesse from abroad, v, aeljjeo- 
 delice. 
 
 iElfnodig foreign, v. aelbeodig. 
 s ^Elwalda, ealwalda, [eall all, 
 wald power, rule] Universal 
 ruler, or governor ; imperium 
 in omnia tenens : — Se ealwal- 
 da the Almighty, the Omnipo- 
 tent, Cd. 14. 
 
 iElwiht every creature. 
 
 iEmelle ; adj. Unsavoury, without 
 taste; insipidus: — Cot. 116. 
 
3w 
 
 ilNF 
 
 3z 
 
 yE PP 
 
 4b 
 
 .ERA 
 
 -Emelnys, aemylnys, se ;/. Loath- 
 someness, weariness, disdain, 
 falsehood, unfaithfulness, false 
 
 dealing, treason ; fastidium, 
 Som. 
 
 JEmen; adj. [ae without, man 
 man] Unmanned, depopulated, 
 desolate; hominibus nudus: — 
 Ors. 2, 4. 
 tiEMET, aemette An emmet, an 
 ant ; formica : — Elf. gl. 14. 
 
 iEmet- hwile[aemta leisure, spare- 
 time, hwil while, time] Leisure, 
 spare-time, respite ; otium : — 
 Elf. gr. 8. 
 
 iEmethyll An emmet hill, an 
 ant-hill; formicetum: — Past. 
 28, 1. 
 
 iEmetta rest, v. aemta. 
 
 iEmettig idle, v. aemti. 
 
 ^Emnitta a balance; statera, Som. 
 u iEmod; adj. [ae without, mod 
 mind] Out of mind, mad, dis- 
 mayed, discouraged ; amens : — 
 Ors. 3, 4. 
 
 iEmta, emta, aemetta, an Quiet, 
 leisure, rest; quies: — Ic ne 
 aemtan nabbe I have no leisure, 
 Bt. 39, 4. Be his aemettan 
 by his leisure, Bt. pref. 
 
 iEmtege free, v. aemti. 
 
 JEmtegiS is at leisure, v. aemtian. 
 
 iEmtian, aemtigean To be at lei- 
 sure, to be vacant; otiosum esse : 
 — Ps. 45, 10. 
 
 JEmti, semtig, aemteg, emtig, 
 aemetig, emetig, aemettig ; adj. 
 Vacant, empty, free, idle; 
 vacuus : — Seo eorpe waes aem- 
 tig, Gen. 1, 2. Hig synd em- 
 tige they are idle, Ex. 5, 8. 
 % iEmtege wifemen unmarried 
 women, Past. 21, 8. 
 
 iEmtigean to be at leisure, v. 
 aemtian. 
 
 iEmucSa [ae without, mu£a a 
 
 mouth] ; caecum intestinum : 
 
 — R. 75. 
 
 v .Emyce, aemyrce ; adj. Excellent, 
 
 singular ; egregius : — Cot. 74. 
 
 iEmylnys, se ; /. Weariness ; tae- 
 dium : — Pref. R. Cone. 
 
 iEmyrian ashes ; cineres, Ben. 
 
 iEmytta an emmet, v. aemet. 
 
 iEn one, v. an. 
 
 iEnd an end, v. end. 
 
 iEnde and, v. and. 
 
 ^Endemes, aendemest likewise, v. 
 endemes. 
 
 iEndian [Plat, endigen : But. 
 einden or eindigen] To end ; 
 finire:— Solil. 12. 
 
 iEndlefene eleven, v. endlufon. 
 
 iEndlyfta eleventh, v. endlefta. 
 
 iEne, aeene; adv. Once; semel : — 
 Nu ic aene begann, Gen. 18, 31. 
 
 iEneg, aenegu any, v. aenig. 
 w iEnette solitude ; solitudo : — 
 Dial. 2, 3. 
 
 iEnfilt an anvil, v. anfilt. 
 
 iEnforletenj^art. Clothed; amic- 
 tus:— Ps. 103, 2. 
 
 jEng any, v. aenig. 
 
 iEnga a narrowness, v. enga. 
 
 iEngel an angel, v. engel. 
 
 iEngellic angelic, v. engelic 
 
 iEnglisc English, v. englisc. 
 
 iEnig, aeneg, ani; adj. [But. 
 eenig: Frs. ienich] Any, any 
 one; ullus : — Daet aenig man 
 aenig faet burh bat tempi baere, 
 Mk. 11, 16. 
 
 .ZEnige, aenigge one-eyed, v. an- 
 eage. • 
 
 iEniht any, v. aenig. 
 
 iEninga entirely, v. aninga. 
 
 iEnlep each, v. aenlipig. 
 
 iEnlepnes, anlepnes, se ; /. Soli- 
 tude, privacy ; solitudo : — Bd. 
 2, 12. 
 
 iEnlic, anlic ; adj. [an one, lie 
 like] Only,- solitary, singular, 
 incomparable, excellent, golden, 
 precious, beautiful, elegant; u- 
 nicus, excellens : — He is min 
 anlica sunu, Lk. 9, 38. He 
 haefde an swibe aenlic wif he 
 had a very excellent wife, Bt. 
 35, 6. iEnlices hiwes of an 
 excellent shape, Elf. T. p. 33, 
 16. 
 
 iEnlice, anlice; comp. or; sup. 
 ost; adv. Only, singularly, 
 elegantly ; eleganter : — Ors. 
 2,4. 
 
 iEnlipig, aenlipug, anlipig, aen- 
 lep, anlepig, anlip, anlypi ; 
 adj. Each, every, singular, so- 
 litary, private ; singuli, solus : 
 — Be aenlipugum mannum, 
 Jos. 7, 14. 
 
 iEnlypie each, v. aenlipig. 
 
 iEnne one, ac. of an. 
 
 jEnot ; adj. [ae without, not use'] 
 Useless, of no use, unprofitable ; 
 inutilis, Lye. 
 
 A'eode afterwards happened, v. 
 gan. 
 y iEpel-sceal an apple-shale, or film 
 about the kernels or pips. 
 
 iEpel-tre, apple- treow, apulder, 
 an apple-tree, v. aepl-treow. 
 
 JEpel-treo'Wu.pomegranates ; gra- 
 nata : — Cot. 99, Lye. 
 
 JEvL, apl, aeppel, e ; pi. a [Plat. 
 Dut. appel m: Frs. apel: Ger. 
 apfel m: Dan. aeble n: Swed. 
 aple n.] 1. Dapple, fruit; 
 malum. 2, The apple, or pupil 
 of the eye; pupilla : — 1. Cd. 
 43. iEppla apples. Libe aep- 
 pla ripe apples, or fruit. 2. Swa 
 swa man de$ bone aepl on 
 his eagan, Bt. 39, 10. 
 
 iEppelbaer; adj. Apple bearing, 
 fruit bearing ; pomifer : — iEp- 
 pelbaere treow, Gen. 1, 11. 
 
 iEppel-cyrnla, appel-cyrnlu A 
 pomegranate ; malogranatum : 
 — Cot. 128, v. aepel-treowu. 
 
 iEppel-hus an apple-house, a 
 place for fruit. 
 
 vEppel-leaf an apple-leaf, v. ap- 
 'pelleaf. 
 
 9 
 
 iEppel-screada, or corn-aesceda 
 apple-parings, the chaff, or re- 
 fuse of corn. 
 
 iEppel-treow, an apple-tree, V. 
 aepl. 
 
 iEppel-tun, apple-tun, apulder- 
 tun an apple-garden, orchard. 
 
 iEppel-win apple-wine, cider, 
 Som. ' 
 
 iEppuldre, aepuldre an apple- 
 tree, v. aepl. 
 
 iEppuldre-tun an orchard, for 
 aeppeltun. 
 
 iEps, aespe [But. espe /: Ger. 
 aspe/: Dan. espetraee: Swed. 
 asp/.] An asp-tree, a species of 
 poplar, a fir-tree ; populus tre- 
 mula \—Elf. gl. 17. 
 
 iEpsenys, se ; /. Disgrace, disho- 
 nour, shame ; dedecus : — Scint. 
 56, Som. 
 
 JEr brass, v. ar. 
 
 M'r, seron; sup. aerost, aerst; 
 adv. [Plat. Dut. eer: Frs. 
 eren : Ger. ehe, eher : Al. 
 er ; Icel. ar : Moes. air early 
 in the morning, before day, 
 diluculum, as the Heb. "i")^ 
 aur, and the Grk. VP the morn- 
 ing, the time before day; and 
 then it might denote what 
 was antecedent, or before any 
 other time, or before any 
 thing] Ere, before, sooner, ear- 
 lier, first, heretofore, formerly, 
 already, some time ago, lately, 
 just now, till, until; prius, 
 dudum : — Gang aer, Mt. 5, 24. 
 He waes aer bonne ic, Jn. 1, 
 15, 30. iEron morgen, Ex. 
 12, 22. Ic aeron nyste I before 
 knew not, Nic. 12. p. 6. 21. 
 JErost first, Gen. 19, 33. Dat 
 is aerost that is first, in the 
 first place, Cod. Ex. 10. ^ Mv 
 be, aerbam be before that, Bt. 
 41, 3. Noht micle aer not 
 much before, Bd. 4, 23. Hwene 
 aer scarcely before, just before, 
 Bt. 23. Swybe aer very ear ly, 
 very soon, Mk. 16, 2. 
 b JE'K; prep. Ere before; ante, 
 prae :— ^r bam node, Mt, 24, 
 38. iEr be beforethee,BtAl,3. 
 
 M'ra, (se aera ; def.) aere, serre, 
 aerer, aer or, aerur; sup. ae- 
 rest; adj. [Plat. Dut. eer, 
 eerst] Formerly, early, supe- 
 rior, ancient ; prior : — He 
 waes gyrstan daeg and bis 
 aeran daeg, Gen. 31, 5. Forlyst 
 he his aerran god he loses his 
 former good, Bt. 35, 6. Wurpe 
 aerest stan, Jn. 8, 7. If Mt 
 aerestan, aerest binga or aerest 
 sona at first, first of all. To 
 bam aer daege, or mid aer daege 
 at the early day, first dawn, Cd. 
 153. On aeran, on aeron, or on 
 aer dagum formerly, Ors. 1, 12. 
 iErnmicel very much, Beo. 1, 
 
4d 
 
 JEUE 
 
 h 
 
 iERN 
 
 4i 
 
 .ESC 
 
 jEra-geblond, aer-geblond, ear- 
 gebland the sea, the ocean, the 
 briny deep ; mare : — Chr. 938 : 
 Bt. R. p. 158. 
 
 JE'r-boren first-born, Cd. 47. 
 
 iErcebiscop, aercebisceop an 
 archbishop. — iErcebisceophad 
 the dignity of an archbishop, 
 v. arcebisceop, etc. 
 
 vErcediacn an archdeacon, v. 
 arcediacn. 
 
 iE'r-daed, es;f. Former conduct, 
 offence, demerit, vice ; anteac- 
 tus : — Wyt witodlice bi uncer 
 aer-daedum onfo$, Lk. 23, 41. 
 
 iE'rdag, ae'rdaeg a former day, v. 
 aera. 
 
 jErdian to inhabit, v. eardian. 
 
 iErdung, aerdung-stow a taber- 
 nacle, v. eardung. 
 
 JErefnan to bear, v. araefnan. 
 c jEren, aeryn ; adj. Made of brass, 
 brazen; sereus : — Wire ane 
 aerenan naeddran, Num. 21, 8. 
 
 iErenbyt [byt a butt, vessel] 
 Brass pan, or vessel ; lenticu- 
 la :— R. 26, Ben. 
 
 iErend, aerynd [Dan. aerende 
 /: Swed. arende n: Icel. e- 
 rende : Norse, eirendi] An er- 
 rand, a message, an embassy, 
 news, tiding, an answer, busi- 
 ness, care ; nuntium : — He 
 sent on his aerenda he sends 
 on his errands, Bt. 39, 13. Hig 
 laegdon aerende they imposed 
 an errand, Chr. 1065. 
 
 iE'rendaeg [contracted for on aer- 
 ran daeg on a former day] The 
 day before, yesterday ; pridie : 
 — R. 96, v. daeg- 
 
 JErend-boc a letter, v. aerend- 
 gewrit. 
 
 iErend-gast a spiritual messen- 
 ger, an angel. 
 
 iEren-geat [aeren brazen, geat 
 gate] Arpa, R. 17, Lye. 
 d iErend-gewrit, aerendwrit, ae- 
 rendboc A message, or report 
 in writing, a letter, an epistle, 
 letters mandatory, a brief writ- 
 ing, short notes, a summary; 
 epistola : — Durh his aerend 
 gewritu by his letters, Bd. pref. 
 
 s. p.m, 22. 
 
 JErendian ; p. de ; pp. od; v. a. To 
 go on an errand, to carry news, 
 tidings, or a message, to inter- 
 cede, to plead the cause ; an- 
 nuntiare: — Bd.2, 12. 
 
 iErend-raca, aerend-wraca, ae- 
 rendwreca; m. A messenger, 
 ambassador, an apostle ; nunti- 
 us: — Se aerendraca nys maer- 
 ra, Jn. 13, 16. JErendracan 
 apostles, R. 68. ^| ./Erend- 
 racan unnytnes a tale-bearer. 
 Gesibbe aerendracan messen- 
 gers of peace. 
 
 2Erendran messengers. 
 
 iErend-secga an errand-deliver- 
 er, a messenger. 
 
 e iErendsecgian to deliver a mes- 
 sage. 
 
 jErendung;/. A command; man- 
 datum :— C. R. Ben. 38. 
 
 iErendwraca a messenger, v. 
 aerendraca. 
 
 iErendwrit a letter, v. aerend- 
 gewrit. 
 
 M'ver former, v. aera. 
 
 M'rest first, v. aera. 
 
 JErest the resurrection, v. aeryst. 
 
 JErfe-land, heritable land, v. 
 yrfeland. 
 
 jErfesten ; adj. Full of words ; 
 linguosus :— Ps. 139, 12. 
 
 iErfestnys piety, v. arfaestnys. 
 
 JEr-geblond the sea, v. aerage- 
 blond. 
 
 jE'r-gedon ; adj. Done before ; 
 anteactus: — Bd. 1, 6, 12. v. 
 aer-daed. 
 
 iE'r-genemned before-named. 
 
 iE'rgod very or exceeding good. 
 
 iE'r-gystrandaeg ere yesterday, 
 before yesterday. 
 f jEriesned scattered; distulit:— 
 Ps. 77, 25. 
 
 iEriht [ae law, riht right] Right, 
 justice, lawful; jus, legum 
 jus:— Cot. 113. 
 
 iEring; /. The dawning, day- 
 break, C. R. Mk. 1, 35. 
 
 iErisc a bulrush, v. rics. 
 
 iE y rist a resurrection, v. aeryst. 
 
 JE'r-leoht, aer-tid early light, 
 day-break. 
 
 iErlest iniquity, v. arleasnes. 
 
 iErlice early in the morning, v. 
 arlice. 
 
 Mrmpoor, v. earm. 
 
 iE'r-mael before dinner, v. mael. 
 
 iE'rmergen, aernemorgen, aer- 
 morgen, armorgen, aernemer- 
 gen ; m. The morning, the early 
 part of the morning, the early 
 dawn, day-break; diluculum: 
 — Se aernemorgen bat ys be- 
 twux bam daegraede and baere 
 sunnan upgange the morning, 
 that is, betwixt the dawn and 
 the sun's rising, Az,qu. vern. 5. 
 ^f On aernemergen in the morn- 
 ing, Mt. 20, 1. 
 
 JErn, e ; n. [Frs. earne : Dan. 
 arne m : Icel. ar, arn m.] A 
 place, secret place, closet, an 
 habitation, a house, cottage; 
 locus, domus : — Bere$ into 
 his aerne beareth into his house, 
 L. In. 57. Heal aerna maest, 
 Beo. 1, 50. 
 S -aern,-ern[fromaern a joface] is 
 used as a termination to some 
 words, and denotes a place. 
 Nouns ending in -aern, or -em 
 are neuter; thus, Domern a 
 judgment-place, a judgment- 
 hall, a court of justice. Heddern 
 a hiding place, a storehouse, a 
 cellar. It denotes towards a 
 place; as, -em in English; 
 thus, Sufcern southern ; aus- 
 10 
 
 tralis : Norfcern northern; sep- 
 tentrionalis : Western west- 
 ern ; occidentalis, etc. 
 
 Mm brazen, v. aeren. 
 
 iErnamaest most honourable, v. 
 aera superior. 
 
 iErnan; v. a. To let run,v. yrnan. 
 
 JErnddedon;p. o/aerendian to go 
 on an errand. 
 
 iErnemergen the morning, v. 
 aermergen. 
 
 JErne-weg, es;m.A course, way, 
 broad road, or great street; 
 platea : — Mt sumes aernewe- 
 ges ende at the end of some 
 course, Bt. 37, 2. 
 
 JErnian to earn, v. earnian. 
 
 iErning, e;f.A running, a course ; 
 cursus : — Da behioraaerninge 
 trewaS those who are confident 
 in their course, Bt. 37, 2. 
 
 iErnung, e;f. An earning, sti- 
 pend, hire, wages ; merces, Som. 
 
 Mron before, v. aer; adv. 
 h iE'r-onfangian To take up be- 
 fore, to anticipate; antecape- 
 re, Som. 
 
 Mxox before, v. aera. 
 
 Mrost first, v. aer. 
 
 iErra the former, v. aera. 
 
 jErra geola December, v. geol. 
 
 iErra liba June, v. liba aerra. 
 
 jErs [Plat. Dan. ars : Frs. ears] 
 The buttocks, the hind part; 
 anus, podex : — R. 46. 
 
 jErschen a quail, v. erschen. 
 
 Mrst first, for aerost, v. aer. 
 
 JE'r-tid early time, v. aer-leoht. 
 
 iE'r-toweard; adv. Before, a little 
 before; paulo antea, Som. 
 
 Mrui before, v. aera. 
 
 jErwe an arrow, v. arewa. 
 
 iErwyrfc honourable, v. arwurfc. 
 
 iEryn brazen, v. aeren. 
 
 iErynd an errand, v. aerend. 
 
 iEryndwrit a letter, v. aerendge- 
 writ. 
 
 Mxyr former, v. aere. 
 
 iEryst, aerist, aerest, arist ; m. 
 The rising, resurrection; re- 
 surrectio : — De god farafc on 
 lifes aeryste, Jn. 5, 29. 
 i MS [Dut.aas n: Ger.azf: Frs. 
 Al. as, az] Meat, food ; esca : 
 —Scint. 28, Som. 
 
 Msc, es ; m. [Frs. esk : Plat. Dut. 
 Ger. esche/: Dan. ask, esk, 
 esktrae : Icel. aas : Al. asche, 
 esche : " Ind. askr baculus 
 de fraxino," Wach.] 1. An 
 ash tree, a shield or lance, a 
 small ship, a vessel to sail or 
 row in, (so named from the 
 wood of which it was made) ; 
 fraxinus. 2. A man, (because 
 the Norreni, or Cimbri, sup- 
 posed that the first man was 
 made of Ash, as the first wo- 
 man was of Elm, v.Mall. North. 
 Antiq. by Percy, vol. 2. p. 
 28—30) ; vir, homo. 3. The 
 chief of men, a leader, (hence 
 
4 m 
 
 iESP 
 
 4o 
 
 JETB 
 
 it 
 
 JETF 
 
 the proper name JEsc, the 
 name of Hengist's son, Chr. 
 455, 457.) ; dux. — 1 . Ongen ba 
 aescas against the vessels, Chr. 
 897. 2. Mann. 3, v. aesc-tir. 
 iEsca, sesce Search, inquisition, 
 examination, enquiry, trial of, 
 or asking after any matter, or 
 thing; disquisitio : — R. Ben. 
 ■pref. Som. 
 iEscaer ; adj. Without shearing, 
 untrimmed, uncut, without ton- 
 sure ; incultus : — L. Can. Edg. 
 J iEscapo ; part. Spared, borrowed, 
 or separated from other affairs ; 
 subsecivus : — Cot. 167, Som. 
 JEsc-berend, es; m. [aesc a 
 shield, or spear, berend a bear- 
 ing] A lance-bearer, shield- 
 bearer, soldier; hastifer : — Cd. 
 94. 
 iEsceda A farrago, mixture, per- 
 fume ; migma : — R. 59, Lye. 
 iEsceman, sescmeui A pirate ; pi- 
 
 rata :—Cot. 155. 
 Mscen [Plat, aesch, aesk /: 
 Ger. aseh m : Dan. aeske c] 
 A vessel made of wood, such 
 as a bottle, bucket, pail, etc. ; 
 lagena: — iEscen be is ocSre 
 namon brygilebuc gecleopad 
 an ascen, its other name is call- 
 ed Rigelbuc, q. back-bucket, 
 Heming, p. 393. 
 k iEscen, aescenne; adj. Ashen, 
 ash, made of ash; fraxineus, 
 Som. 
 .ZEscesdun, assandun [aesc ash, 
 dun a down, or hilt] Ash- 
 down, Aston in Berkshire, 
 Ashendon in Bucks, etc., 
 Chr. Ing. p. 38, 47, 100, 180. 
 iEscholt an haft, or handle of ash, 
 
 Beo. 5, 22 : Thork. p. 27. 
 iEscian to ask, v. acsian. 
 iEscman a pirate, v. aesceman. 
 iEscplega [plega play] the sport 
 or play of lances, or spears, 
 war ; bellum : — Fr. Jdth. p. 
 24, 31. 
 iEscrof[aesc aman,xoiroof, high] 
 An eminent man, a nobleman ; 
 homo clarus:— Fr. Jdth. p. 
 26, 20. — iEscJ?rsec; m. (braec 
 strength) strength of spear, 
 power, a battle. 
 1 iEscbrote, ascbrotu an herb, the 
 big-fennel, or fennel-giant : — 
 B.erb.% 1, Som. 
 iEsc-tir, aesc-tyr spear-glory, Cd. 
 
 T. 95. 
 iEscwig [wig warlike] A general, 
 an hero, a proper name : — Chr. 
 992: Gib. p. 127, 3:— ^Esc- 
 win [win a friend] a man's 
 friend, a proper name: — Chr. 
 495: Gib. p. 16, 11. 
 iEsellend a law-giver,v.&sy\leni. 
 Msna, aesne-mon a man, v. esne. 
 jEsp the asp-tree, v. aeps. 
 m iEspen; adj. Aspen, belonging 
 to the asp-tree ; populeus, Som. 
 
 /Espring;/. [ae water, spring] A 
 water-spring, a fountain; fons. 
 iEst estimation, v. est. 
 iEstel, es ; m. [stel a column, 
 division] An index, or table of 
 contents ranged in columns, a 
 label, guide, a stile, or division 
 in wainscotting, a handle ; in- 
 dex :—Elf. gr. 8, Som. 
 jEswapa, aswa^a sweepings, dust ; 
 
 pergamentum, Som. 
 iEswic, aeswicung [ae law, swic 
 an offence] An offence, a scan- 
 dal, stumbling-block, sedition, 
 deceit ; scandalum : — Ps. 48, 
 13. 
 "iEswica, aeswicend, es ; An offend- 
 er of the law, a deceiver, an 
 hypocrite, apostate ; legis vio- 
 lator, Som. 
 JEswician, aeswican to depart 
 from the law, to dissemble, v. 
 swican. 
 iEswicung an offence, v. aeswic. 
 jEswind idle, v. aswind. 
 iEswutol A lawyer; legisperi- 
 
 tus, Som. 
 ^Esyllend, es; m. [se law, syl- 
 lende giving] A lawgiver ; le- 
 gislator :— Ps. 83, 7. 
 JEt ; prep. dot. [Moes. at : Heb. 
 JHS at, denoting nearness, ap- 
 proach, v. HiHS ate to come to]. 
 
 1. At, to, next, with, against, 
 in ; apud. 2. Of, from, be- 
 cause you approach a person 
 or thing when you wish to 
 take something away, as they 
 say in and about Nottingham, 
 " Take this at me," i.e. from 
 me; a, ab, de: — 1. Sittende 
 set toll-sceamule, Mt. 9, 9. 
 Ge ne comun aet me, Mt. 
 25, 43. Mt feawum wordum 
 in few words, briefly, Bd. 3, 17. 
 
 2. AnimaS j?at pund aet hym, 
 Mt. 25, 28. Leorniafc aet me 
 learn by coming near me, learn 
 at, of, or from me, Mt. 11, 29. 
 JEt his sylfes mube at, or 
 from his own mouth, Bd. 3, 27. 
 Tf Mt handa at hand, Bd. 2, 9. 
 
 iEt, es ; m. Meat, food; cibus i — 
 R.Ben. 43, 49. 
 
 Mt ate, devoured, v. etan. 
 
 iEtarn ran, v. yrnan. 
 
 iEtbser shewed, v. aetberan. 
 
 iEtbeon to be at, to be present. 
 
 iEtberan ; p. aetbaer [aet out, be- 
 ran to bear] To bear out, to 
 shew ; praeferre : — Cd. 202. 
 
 ^Etberstan; p. aetbaerst, hi aet- 
 burston ; pp. aetborsten To 
 break out, or loose, to escape, to 
 get away ; erumpere : — Da fif 
 cyningas aetburston, Jos. 10, 
 16. Dat he banon aetberste, 
 L. Cnut. 2. 
 
 iEtbredan, he setbryt ; p. aetbrae- 
 
 de> we aetbrudon ; pp. aetbro- 
 
 don, aetbreden ; v. a. To take 
 
 away, withdraw, set at liberty, 
 
 11 
 
 to enlarge, release, rescue ; tol- 
 lere, eripere : — Se deofol aet- 
 bryt bat word, Lk.8, 12. 
 iEtbredendlic gebigednys the 
 
 ablative case : — Elf. gr. 7. 
 iEtbrodon, aetbrudon taken away r 
 
 v. aetbredan. 
 iEtbyrstan to break out, v. aet- 
 
 berstan. 
 ./Etclifian to cleave to, adhere. 
 iEtdon To take away, to take; 
 eripere: — L. Can. Edg. W.v>. 
 83, 17. 
 Mtefood, v.set. 
 PiEtearnnis an argument. 
 iEt-ecan [aet at, eacan to eke] 
 To add, to increase ; adjicere : 
 —Bd. 3, 27, Lye. 
 iEt-eom, bu aet-eart, he aet-ys ; 
 v. n. [aet at, eom I am] To be 
 present ; adesse : — Dat rip aet 
 ys, Mk. 4. 29* 
 iEteorian to be wanting, v. ate- 
 
 orian. 
 iEteowednis a revelation. 
 iEteowian, ic aeteowige ; imp* 
 aeteow, aedeau; p. aeteowde, 
 atiwede ; pp. aeteowd To shew, 
 appear, tell, declare; ostende- 
 re : — Da aeteowde se coccel 
 hine, Mt. 13, 26. 
 i iEteowigendlice ; adv. Evidently, 
 demonstratively ; demonstra- 
 tive, Lye. 
 iEteren, astern poisonous, v. aet- 
 
 trene. 
 iEternes, se ; /. Venomousness, 
 full of poison; venenositas, 
 Som. 
 iEtewung, e ;/. A shewing, mani- 
 festing, epiphany; manifesta- 
 tio:— Elf. gl. p. 55. 
 JEtfaroS An approach, entrance, 
 
 return ; aditus, Beo. 
 iEtfaestan to dash against, v. 
 
 aet-hraeppan. 
 iEtfeohtan to fight for, or at. 
 iEtfeolan; p. aetfealh, aetfalh, 
 aetfelh, setfeolh; pp. aetfeal- 
 len [aet, feallan to fall] To stay, 
 fall, lean, or insist upon, to stick 
 to, to trust in, labour in, to 
 happen ; insistere : — Me so&- 
 lice aetfeolan Gode god is, 
 Ps. 72, 27. ^tfeolanwaeccum 
 and gebedum to continue in 
 watchings and prayers, Bd. % 
 25. 
 iEtferian to carry out, to take 
 
 away. 
 iEtfiolan to persist, v. aetfeolan. 
 r iEtflean, aetfleon ; p. aetfleah, we 
 aetflugon ; pp. aetflogen [aet, 
 fleogan to flee] To flee away, 
 to escape by flight, to eschew ; 
 aufugere : — iEtfleonnemihte, 
 Jos. 10, 35. 
 iEtflowan To flow to, or together, 
 to increase ; affluere : — Gyf 
 welan aetflowon, Ps. 61, 10. 
 Mtfo, aetfon [ast/nwre, fon to take] 
 To take away, to seize, claim ; 
 
4u 
 
 MTH 
 
 4y 
 
 iETS 
 
 5b 
 
 JETT 
 
 auferre : — Gif se agendhit eft 
 setfo if the owner afterwards 
 claim it, L. Hloth. 7. 
 
 iEtforan ; prep. dot. [aet at, fo- 
 ran /ore] Close before, close by, 
 before, at ; coram : — iEtforan 
 eagan jnne, Ps. 5, 5, v. befo- 
 ran. 
 
 iEtforan- weall the outer wall, 
 out-works, a bulwark before a 
 castle, Som. 
 
 iEtfruman at the beginning, at 
 first, v. fruma. 
 s iEtgaedere ; adv. Together ; una : 
 — Twa beo$ aetgaedere grin- 
 dende, Lk. 17, 35. 
 
 iEtgar, es; m. [aet, gar a dart] 
 A short spear or javelin, a 
 kind of dart, or other weapon 
 to cast at the enemy ; framea, 
 Som. 
 
 iEtgebrengan To bring, or lead 
 to; adducere: — pane aetge- 
 brenge there adduceth, or 
 bringeth, L. Hloth. 7. 
 
 iEtgeniman; p. aetgenam, aet- 
 genom; pp. setgenumen To 
 take away by force, to pluck out, 
 to withdraw, deliver, rescue; 
 eripere : — Cot. 77, Som. 
 
 iEtgywan to shew, v. aeteowian. 
 
 JE$ easy, v. ea$. 
 
 iEt-habban To retain, detain, 
 withhold; retinere, Som. 
 *iE$an; q. ae<5en breathed; per- 
 haps from aeSian, ce<5ian, ce<Si- 
 gan To breathe, v. oefcian. 
 
 iESel a country, v. eSel. 
 
 JEDEL, eSel; adj. [Plat. Ger. 
 Dan. adelig, aedel : Dut. edel] 
 Noble, eminent not only in blood, 
 or by descent, but in mind; 
 excellent, famous, singular, very 
 young, growing fast, or quick, 
 indigenous, natural^ belonging 
 to a country ; nobilis, novellus, 
 patrius mos : — He waes, on 
 his mode, ae<5elra bonne on 
 woruld gebyrdum he was, in 
 his mind, more noble, than in 
 worldly birth, Bd. 3, 19. Of 
 Jjam aeSelestan cynne of the 
 most noble race, Id. Joseph se 
 aefcela gerefa Joseph the noble 
 reeve or governor, Mk. 15,43. 
 iEfcelboren, e<Selboren noble- 
 born, noble, free-born, v. freo- 
 bearn. 
 
 iEfcel-borennes, se ; /. Nobility, 
 generosity ; nobilitas : — Cot. 
 95, Som. 
 
 iEfcelcundnes, se; /. Nobleness, 
 nobility ; nobilitas : — Mid mi- 
 celre aefcelcundnesse with great 
 nobleness, Bt. 19. 
 u iE$elic; adj. Excellent, easy; 
 egregius: — Bd. 2, 1, 5. 
 
 iEfcelice elegantly, v. eaj^elice. 
 
 iEfcelin, aeSeling. 1. An heir 
 apparent to the crown, a prince, 
 nobleman; regia soboles. 2. 
 A ruler, governor, man ; satra- 
 
 pas, homo. (There were four 
 orders of men among the ancient 
 Saxons; the Etheling or Noble, 
 the Freeman, the Freedman, 
 and the Servile.) : — 1. Geonga 
 aefceling a young prince, a royal 
 youth, Bd. 2, 12. Se ae<5e- 
 linga ealdor the sovereign 
 prince. Be sumum Roman- 
 iscum aecSelinge by a certain 
 Roman nobleman, Bt. 16, 2. 
 2, Cd. 64, 52. 
 
 iESelinga igge the island of 
 Athelney, v. efcelinga. 
 
 iESellice nobly, v. eaSelice; 
 
 .ZESelnys, se ; /. Nobility ; no- 
 bilitas :— Bd. 2, 20. 
 
 iESelo nobility, v. aeSel. 
 » iEj?er afield; ager, Lye. 
 
 iEt-hide, aet-hyde put out of the 
 hide, skinned, bowelled. 
 
 iEt-hleapan to leap out, to flee, 
 escape, get away. 
 
 iEt-hlyp a transgression, v. aeh- 
 
 lyp- 
 
 iEDM, e$m [Plat, atem, aten 
 m : Dut. adem : Frs. asem 
 m: Ger. athem m: Al. 
 atum] A vapour, breath, a hole 
 to breathe through, a smell; 
 vapor : — Past. 47, 3, Som. v. 
 braecS. 
 
 JEcSmian to raise vapour, boil, 
 to be heated, to be greatly 
 moved ; exaestuare : — Scint. 
 30, Lye. 
 w iEt-hraeppan To rap at, to knock, 
 or dash against; impingere, 
 Som. v. aetfaestan. 
 
 iEt-hrinan, a-hrynan ; p. aet- 
 hran, aet-ran ; pp. aet-hrinenT'o 
 touch, Mt. 8, 15, v. gehrinan. 
 
 iEbryt; adj. Troublesome, tedi- 
 ous; molestus: — Equin.vern. 
 38, Lye. 
 
 jEJ?rytnes trouble, v. aJ?rotennes. 
 
 iEt-hweg, aet-hwega, aet-hwegu 
 somewhat, about, in some mea- 
 sure, a little, Som. v. hwaet- 
 hwaega. 
 
 iEt-hwon; adv. Almost; pene, 
 Som. 
 
 JEt-hyde skinned, v. aethide. 
 
 JEtiewian to shew, v. aeteowian. 
 x iEtlaedan to lead out, drive away. 
 
 iEtlaetnes, se ; /. Out of bounds, 
 destruction ; desolatio : — Somn. 
 323. 
 
 iEtlicgan To lie still, or idle; 
 inutilem jacere :-Elf.gr. pref. 
 
 iEtlutian [lutan to lurk] To lie 
 hid; latere : — Jud. 4, 18. 
 yiEtniman To take from, to take 
 away; abripere : — Cd. 162. 
 
 iEtol, aetolman, aetulman a 
 glutton, v. etol. 
 
 JEtran joined ; p. o/aet-hrinan. 
 
 iEt-rihtost By and by, present- 
 ly ; mox, Som. 
 
 iEtsacan ; p. aetsoc ; v. a. [Plat. 
 versaken : Dut. verzaken : 
 Dan.Swed. forsake : -cut a gainst, 
 12 
 
 secgan to say] To deny, dis- 
 own, abjure ; negare : — Hi 
 aetsaeaS £>aes aeristes, Lk. 20, 
 27. Driwa }m me aetsaecst, 
 Mk. 14, 72. Da ongan he 
 aetsacan, and swerian, Mk. 
 14, 71. 
 
 iEtsettan, aetsittan [aet at, sittan 
 to sit] To sit by, to remain, 
 stay, wait ; adsidere : — Da 
 aetsaeton ba centiscan j^aer be- 
 aeftan, then remained the Kent- 
 ish men there behind, Chr. 905. 
 
 iEtsibestan; adv. At length, at 
 last; tandem, Som. 
 
 iEtslidan [aet off, slidan to slide] 
 To slip, or slide away; elabi : 
 — Hira fot aetslide, Deut. 32, 
 35. 
 z iEtsomne; adv. In a sum, at 
 once, together, likewise, also; 
 simul : — ^[ Ealle aetsomne all, 
 in like manner, at once, Bd. 
 2, 13. 
 
 JEtspornan to spurn at, v. aet- 
 spurnan. 
 
 iEtspringnes, se ; /. A spring- 
 ing out, deviation, transgres- 
 sion; defectio: — Ps. 118, 53. 
 
 iEtspurnan, aetspornan, ge- 
 spurnan, spurnan, he aet- 
 spyrncS ; p. ic aetspearn, hi 
 spurnon; pp. spornen. To 
 stumble, strike, to spurn at, to 
 dash or trip against, to mis- 
 take ; cespitare : — De laes £u 
 Jnnne fot aet stane aetspeorne, 
 Lk. 4, 11. He aetspyrnfc, Jn. 
 11, 9, 10. 
 
 iEtspyrning, andspurnes, se ; /. 
 An offence, a stumbling, stum- 
 bling block ; offensio : — R. Mt. 
 16, 23, Som. 
 
 iEtstandan ; p. aetstod, aestod, 
 we aetstodon ; pp. aetstanden. 
 To stand, stand still, to stop, 
 to stand to, to urge; adstare, 
 v. standan. 
 a iEtstentan To repress, quell, stop, 
 stanch; retundere, Som. 
 
 iEtswerian ; p. aetswor ; pp. aet- 
 sworen. [aet against, swe- 
 rian to swear] To forswear, to 
 deny with an oath ; abjurare : 
 — L. In. 35. 
 
 iEtswymman [aet off, out ; swim- 
 man to swim] To swim out, 
 to swim; enatare: — Chr. 918. 
 
 iEtt at, v. aet. 
 
 iEtten should eat, for aeton, v. 
 etan. 
 
 JEtter, aettor ; poison, v. aettrene. 
 
 iEtter-berend, atter-berend, a- 
 tor-berend poison bearing, poi- 
 sonous, venomous. 
 b j£ttrene, aettern, attr, atter, 
 attor [Plat. Dut. adder /: 
 Frs. adder-slange : Ger. nat- 
 ter, otter /: Al. eiter poison] 
 1. Poison ; venenum. 2. Hence 
 from their poisonous nature, 
 an adder, a snake, serpent, 
 
5d 
 
 iEW 
 
 5f 
 
 iEWF 
 
 5i 
 
 afje 
 
 viper; anguis, vipera: — 1. 
 jEttrene or attor naedrena, 
 Ps. 139, 3. 2. Cyn aetterna 
 seed of vipers, Cot. Mt. 3. 7. 
 Cynn aterne is found in Rush 
 Codex, Lk. 3, 7, v. attvpoison, 
 naeddra a serpent. 
 
 iEttrian ; pp. aettrod, geaettrod 
 To poison, envenom ; venenare : 
 —Pref. R. Cone. 
 
 iEtul-man a glutton, v. aetol. 
 
 iEt-unlage; adv. Unjustly, wrong- 
 fully, wickedly ; injuste, Som. 
 
 .flLtwaesend, aetwesend, aetweo- 
 send [aet at, wesende being ; 
 p. of wesan to be] At hand, 
 approaching, hard by; immi- 
 nens: — Cot. 107, Som. 
 
 iEtwenan, a$waenan [aet from, 
 wenan to wean] To deliver 
 from, to wean, to pluck out, to 
 deprive of, to diminish, lessen, 
 abate ; segregare : — L. Cnut. 
 in Epil. 
 c iEtwesan [aetorf, wesan to be~\ To 
 be present; adesse : — Bd. 4, 5. 
 
 jEtwindan; p. aetwand; pp. aet- 
 wunden. To wind off, escape, 
 flee away; aufugere :— Job. 
 Thw. p. 165. 
 
 iEtwist substance, v. edwist. 
 
 iEtwitan to reproach, v. edwitan. 
 
 iEtwunden fled, v. aetwindan. 
 
 M tycean ; p. aetecte, aetycte ; v 
 [aet, yean, ecan to eke] To 
 add to, to augment, increase; 
 adjicere :— Bd. 4, 30. 
 
 iEtycenys, aetyenys, se ; /. An 
 increase, an addition; aug- 
 mentum : — Bd. 1, 27. 
 
 iEtynan ; p. de ; pp. ed ; v. a. 
 [ae not, tynan to shut] To 
 open; aperire : — Dura heofo- 
 nas he aetynde, Ps. 77, 27. 
 
 iEt-ys is present, adest; v. 
 aet-eom. 
 
 iEtywan, aetywian to shew, v. 
 ywan. 
 d iEtywednes, aetywnys, se; /. A 
 shewing, manifestation, laying 
 open, a declaration ; ostensio : 
 — OS bone daeg hys aetywed- 
 nessum, Lk. 1, 80. 
 
 iEven evening, v. aefen. 
 
 iEvesa fruit ; fructus, Mann. 
 
 iEvestlice, aevostlice religiously, 
 v. aefestlice. 
 
 iEufest religious, v. aefest. 
 
 iEure always, v. aefer. 
 
 JEW-, aewe [ae law]. 1. Law, 
 what is established by law, 
 hence wedlock, marriage, a 
 marriage vow; raatrimonium. 
 2. A female bound by the law 
 of marriage, a wife, spouse; 
 conjux:— 1. iEwe brycS break- 
 eth the marriage vow; adulte- 
 riam committit, L. Edg. 17: 
 W. p. 90, 44. 2. Se be haefS 
 aewe he who has a wife, Id. 19. 
 
 JEvf ; adj. Lawful, legitimate, re- 
 lated by the law of marriage, 
 
 married, german; legitimus, 
 nuptus, germanus : — Mid his 
 aewum wife with his lawful 
 wife, L. Alf. 38, W. p. 44, 21. 
 Mid his dohtor aewum bo- 
 renre with his daughter-in-law ; 
 cum filia sua gercnana, Id. I. 
 23. iEwe gebroSru brothers 
 german ; germani fratres, 
 Bd. 1, 27. yEwen-broSor 
 brother-in-law, Cot. 97. 
 e iEwbrecca, aewbrica [aew mar- 
 riage, breca a breaker] A 
 breaker of the marriage vow, 
 an adulterer, adulteress ; adul- 
 ter : — Se be his aewe forlet 
 and nymcS ober wif he bits 
 aewbrica he who his wife leaves, 
 and taketh another woman, he 
 is an adulterer, L. Edg. 18, 
 W. p. 91, 3. 
 
 JEwbrece, aewbryce [aew mar- 
 riage, bryce a breaking] Adul- 
 tery, fornication ; adulterium : 
 — Wi$ aeghwylcne aewbryce 
 from all adultery, L. Cnut. 
 24. 
 
 iEwd, an ; aewdman A juror, one 
 who serves on a jury, a jury- 
 man; fidejussor: — Haebbe him 
 in abe o^erne aewdan godne 
 let him have on oath another 
 good juror, L. With. W. p. 12, 
 21. Mid godum aewdum by 
 good jurors, L. Hloth. 2. 
 
 iEwe law, v. aew. 
 
 iEwelm, aewellm, aewylm, ea- 
 wylm [ae or ea water, waelm 
 boiling] A boiling up of water, 
 a spring, fountain, head of a 
 river ; fons : — Swa sum mical 
 aewelm and diop as some great 
 and deep fountain, Bt. 34, 1. 
 De maeggeseon J? one hluttran 
 aewellm, Id. 35, 6. 
 
 JEwenbroSor a brother german, 
 v. aew; adj. 
 
 iEwende, membrum virile, Som. 
 
 iEwen ; adj. [ae without, wen 
 hope] Doubtful, uncertain ; 
 dubius : — And eow bi$ eowre 
 lif aewene, Deut. 28, 66. 
 f JEwerd ; adj. [ae law, werd from, 
 werdan to corrupt] Perverse, 
 froward, averse ; perversus, 
 Som. 
 
 iEwfest religious, v. aefest. 
 
 iEwfest-man A man restricted by 
 law, a husband; maritus : — 
 Yfel aewbryce bat aewfest man 
 wifc aemtige aenige forlicge, 
 malum adulterium [est] quod 
 uxoratus homo cum vacua ulla 
 coeat, L. pol. Cnut. 47., v. ae- 
 fest. 
 
 JEwfesten [ae, aew law, faesten a 
 fast] A fixed fast, a fast- day 
 before Christmas-day ; jeju- 
 nium recurrens in adventu. 
 
 iEwfestnys religion, piety, v. 
 aefestnes. 
 
 JEwfull religious, v. aefest. 
 13 
 
 iEwintre one winter, or year, v. 
 
 anwintre. 
 S jEwisc, aewist A dishonour, dis- 
 grace ; dedecus : — Cwaefc J?at 
 him to micel aewiste waere 
 bat etc. Ors. 4. 6. 
 
 .ZEwisc ; adj. Ashamed, disgraced, 
 debased; dedecoratus : — Chr. 
 938. 
 
 yEwiscberend ; adj. Bearing dis- 
 grace, unchaste, lewd, unclean, 
 shameless, impudent ; impudi- 
 cus, Som. 
 
 iEwiscnys, ewiscnes, se; /. A 
 disgrace, obscenity, filthiness, a 
 blushing for shame, reverence ; 
 dedecus :— Ps. 34, 30. % On 
 aewiscnesse openly, as not 
 being ashamed to be seen; in 
 propatulo, Cot. 110. 202. 
 
 iEwist a disgrace, v. aewisc. 
 
 jEwlic lawful, v. aelic. 
 
 iEwritere, es ; m. A writer, com- 
 poser or framer of laws ; legum 
 conditor: — Prov. 8, Lye. 
 
 ^Ewul A twig-basket for catching 
 fish; nassa : — Elf. gl. 77, Lye. 
 
 iEwum-borenre to one lawfully 
 
 born, v. aew; adj. 
 h iEwung, on aewunge openly, 
 abroad, in the sight of all; 
 in propatulo, Som. 
 
 iEwylm a fountain, v. aewelm. 
 
 iEwyrdla, aewyrdlea damage, v. 
 aefwyrdla. 
 
 iEwyrp [as from, wyrp cast, from 
 wyrpan or weorpan to cast] 
 A castaway, an abject, one 
 lost; abjectus: — R. Ben. 7. 
 
 JEX eax, acas; /. [Plat. Ger. 
 axt /: But. aks /: Ottf. 
 akus : Ban. bxe : Swed. Ieel. 
 yxa : Lot. ascia : Grk. a^tprf\ : 
 Any thing that is brought to a 
 sharp edge, an axe, a hatchet, 
 knife; securis : — Eallunga ys 
 seo aex to baera trywa wurtru- 
 mum asett, Mt. 3, 10. Seo 
 eax ys the ax is, L. In. 43. 
 
 iEx an axis, v. eax. 
 
 JExe ashes, v. axe. 
 
 JExodon asked, v. acsian. 
 
 Af of, v. of. 
 
 Afaeded ; part, [feded fed, from 
 fedan to feed] Fed, nourished, 
 brought up, educated; nutri- 
 tus :— Bd. 1,27. 
 
 Afaegd, afaeged, adorned, v. afaeg- 
 rod. 
 
 Afaegniend rejoicing, as faegni- 
 ende ; part. of. faegnian. 
 
 Afaegrod, afaegd, afaeged; part. 
 Coloured, adorned, embroidered; 
 depictus, ornatus : — Bd. 1, 25. 
 1 Afaelan, gefaelan To overthrow, 
 overturn; evertere: — Ps. 105, 
 25. 
 
 Afsellan To cast out, to oppose, 
 offend; ejicere : — R. Mt. 18, 
 6, Lye. 
 
 Afaerah, faeran ; p. aefaerde, we 
 aeferdon ; pp. aefaered, afered, 
 
5j 
 
 AFE 
 
 5a 
 
 AFL 
 
 5p 
 
 AFU 
 
 aefaeryd To frighten, to make 
 afraid, to astonish, terrify; 
 terrere : — Gen. 42, 35. 
 
 Afaerfc he goes, or shall go out, v. 
 afaran. 
 
 Afaestan to fast, v. faestan. 
 
 Afaestla; interjec. [Dut. vaste- 
 lyk: Ger. festiglych: Dan. 
 visselig : a intensive, faest fast, 
 la .'] certainly ! assu- 
 redly; O certe : — Afaestla, and 
 hi la hi, and wella wel, and 
 byllice o$re syndon Englisc 
 interjectiones certainly, and 
 alas, and well well, and such 
 other are English interjections, 
 Elf.gr. inter -j., Som.p. 49, 28, 
 
 Afaestnian, gefaestnian, fjest- 
 NIAN ; p. de ; pp. od. [Plat. 
 vesten: But. vestigen: Ger. 
 festigen, festen : Ban. faeste] 
 To fix, fasten, or make firm, to 
 strengthen, fortify, confirm, be- 
 troth, espouse, inscribe; fige- 
 re : — Dat we hi bonne moton 
 afaestnian on be that we may 
 fix them [our eyes'] on thee, Bt. 
 33, 4. Afaestnod ic eom, 
 Ps. 68, 2. Mid gewritum ge- 
 faestnod confirmed by writings, 
 Ors. 5, 13. 
 
 Afandelic probable, v. afandi- 
 gendlic. 
 i Afandian, afandigean ; p. -dode ; 
 pp. -dod, -dud, -dad, gefandod; 
 v. a. To prove, try, to make 
 a trial, to discover by trying, to 
 experience; prohare: — Du a- 
 fandodest heorte mine, Ps. 16, 
 4. La liceteras, cunne ge 
 afandigean heofones ansyne 
 and eor<5an, humeta na afan- 
 dige ge bas tide 1 Lk. 12, 56. 
 Du hit haefst afandad be be 
 selfum, Bt. 31, 1. 
 
 Afandigendlic, afandelic, afan- 
 dodlic; adj. What may be 
 tried, proved, probable ; proba- 
 bilis : — Scint. deprcedest. 
 
 Afandung a trying, v. fandung. 
 
 Afangen taken, received, v. fon. 
 
 Afaran, afearrian, fearran, he 
 faerfc ; p. afor ; pp. afaren ; 
 v. n. To depart, to go out of, or 
 from a place ; exire : — Ps. 51, 
 5. 
 
 Afaran children, v. eafora. 
 
 Afdael a descent, v. ofdael. 
 
 Afeallan to fall down, v. feallan. 
 
 Afearrian to depart, v. afaran. 
 
 Afecan To receive ; accipere : — 
 He afecS me, Ps. 48, 16. 
 
 Afed, afeded fed ; part, of afe- 
 dan. 
 
 Afedan to feed, v. fedan. 
 
 Afehfc receives, v. fon. 
 
 Affelle barked, peeled, v. aefelle. 
 
 Afene, Afon, an ; Avon, the name 
 of a river in Somersetshire : — 
 East o$ Afene mufcan east at 
 the Avon's mouth, Chr. 918. 
 (Also of other rivers in differ- 
 
 ent parts of England). Into 
 Afenan mucSan into Avon's 
 mouth, Chr. 1067. 
 k Afeohtan; p. we afuhton. [a 
 intensive, feohtan to fight] To 
 win by assault, or force, to van- 
 quish or conquer by fighting; 
 expugnare : — Bd. 5, 23. 
 
 Afeoll/e^; p. o/afeallan, v. feal- 
 lan. 
 
 Afeormian; p. ode; pp. od; 
 v. a. [a intensive, feormian to 
 cleanse] To cleanse, to clean 
 thoroughly, to purge, to wash 
 away ; emundare : — Mid bes- 
 mum afeormod, Lk. 11, 25. 
 He afeorma<5 his byrscel-flore, 
 Mt. 3, 12. 
 
 Afeormung A cleansing, purging ; 
 purgatio, Scint. 2. 
 
 Afeorrian to remove, Bt. 32, 2, v. 
 afyrran. 
 
 Afeorsian to depart, v. afyrsian. 
 
 Afera a child, v. eafora. 
 
 Afered frightened, v. afaeran. 
 
 Aferran to remove, v. afyrran. 
 'Aferscean [a, fersc fresh] To 
 freshen, to become fresh ; sal- 
 suginem deponere : — Daer a- 
 fersceafc there fresheneth, Bt. 
 34, 6. 
 
 Afersian to take away, v. afyr- 
 sian. 
 
 Afesian to shear, v. efesian. 
 
 Afestnian to fix, v. afaestnian. 
 
 Afetian; indef. ic afetige To 
 beat with the feet, to praise; 
 plaudere : — Elf. gr. 31. 
 
 Affrican, es; m. An African; 
 Africanus : — Regulus feaht 
 witS Affricanas Regulus fought 
 against Africans, Bt. 16, 2, 
 ^Effrica. 
 
 Afgod [Plat. Dut. afgod m. : 
 Ger. abgott m. : Dan. afgud 
 m.] An idol, an image ; idol- 
 um, Som. 
 
 Afgodnes, se; /. Idolatry, the 
 worshipping of images ; idolo- 
 latria, Som. 
 
 Afindan to find, v. findan. 
 
 Afirran to depart, v. afyrran. 
 
 Afirsian to take away, v. afyr- 
 sian. 
 m Afleotan To float off, to scum, 
 clarify, purify liquor by scum- 
 ming ; despumare, Som. 
 
 Afleow overflowed; p. o/aflowan. 
 
 Afligan; p. de; pp. ed, aflo- 
 gen ; v. a. [a, flion to flee] To 
 drive away, put to flight; fu- 
 gare : — Afliged beon to be 
 driven away, R. Ben. cap. 48. 
 Affliged mon an apostate, 
 Prov. 6. 
 
 Afligengce A putting to flight, a 
 driving away ; fugatio, Som. 
 
 Afliung A fleeing; rejectio: — 
 Metes afliung a rejecting of 
 meat; atrophia: — 22.10. 
 
 Aflogen driven away, v. afligan. 
 
 n Aflowan; p. afleow To flow from, 
 
 14 
 
 to flow over ; effluere :— Atna 
 fyr afleow up Etna threw up 
 fire, Ors. 5, 4. 
 
 Aflyg Flight; fuga, Som. 
 
 Aflyman, geflyman, gefleman; 
 p. de ; pp. ed, d ; v. a. To 
 drive away, to disperse, eject, 
 banish, scatter ; fugare : — Du 
 me aflymst, Gen. 4, 14. Ba- 
 nished, a banished man ; fuga- 
 tus, exul: — Sy he aflymed let 
 him be banished ; sit exul, L. 
 Alf 1, W. p. 34, 48. 
 
 Afoed brought up together, v. fe- 
 dan. 
 
 Afole The soul, mind; anima, 
 mens : — Eallum his afole with 
 all his soul, L. Const. W. p. 
 147, 6, v. sawl. 
 
 Afon the river Avon, v. Afene. 
 
 Afon to receive, v. fon. 
 
 Afongen delivered, cast into pri- 
 son; pp. of afon, v. fon. 
 
 Afor departed; p. of afaran. 
 
 Afor, afre; adj. Bitter, sour, 
 sharp, hateful; amarus, odio- 
 sus : — Fr. Jdth. 12, Lye. 
 
 Afora a child, v. eafora. 
 
 Aforfeorsod ; pp. Lengtliened out, 
 prolonged; prolongatus, Ps. 
 119, 5, Lye. 
 °Aforhtian; p. aforhtode, a- 
 fyrht ; pp. aforhtod, afyrht- 
 ed, afyrht. [a intensive, forht- 
 ian to fear] To be very much 
 afraid, to tremble with fear, to 
 be affrighted, amazed; expa- 
 vescere : — Da aforhtode Isaac 
 micelre forhtnisse, Gen. 27, 
 33. 
 
 Aforfc ; adv. [a always, for£ 
 forth] Always, continually, dai- 
 ly, still; indies: — Cot. 115. 
 
 Aforud higher, v. yfer. 
 
 Afre bitter, v. afor. 
 
 Afrefrian to comfort, v. frefrian. 
 
 Afrian to liberate, free, v. freon. 
 
 Africa Africa, an African, v. JEI- 
 frica. 
 
 Africanisc, Afrisc ; adj. Belong- 
 ing to Africa, African ; Africa- 
 nus : — Africanisca aepple a 
 pomegranate ; malum puni- 
 cum, Som. 
 
 Afrisc African, v. Africanisc. 
 
 Afroefred comforted, v. frefrian. 
 
 After after, v. aefter. 
 p After- fylgean to follow after, to 
 prosecute. 
 
 Afterfylgend, es; A follower of 
 another, a successor ; successor, 
 Som. 
 
 Aftergenga a follower, v. aefter- 
 genga. 
 
 Afterra geola January, v. aefte- 
 ra geola. 
 
 AM A fault; culpa, Lye. 
 
 Afulafc, afulofc putrified, v. afy- 
 lan. 
 
 Afulan to putrify, v. afylan. 
 
 Afunden found, v. findan. 
 
 Afundennis, se; /. An experi- 
 
5q 
 
 AFY 
 
 OS 
 
 AGE 
 
 5v 
 
 AGI 
 
 merit, an invention, a discovery ; 
 experimentum : — R. Ben. in- 
 ter!. 59. 
 
 Afundian to find, v. findan. 
 
 Afylan, afulan ; p. ede ; pp. ed, 
 ad, od. To foul, defile, pollute, 
 to make filthy, to corrupt, pu- 
 trify, disgrace, condemn; in- 
 quinare : — L. Cnut. 43, W. p. 
 141, 18. 
 <i Afyllan ; p. de ; pp. ed ; v. a. 
 [a, fyllan to fill] To fill up, or 
 full, replenish, satisfy ; reple- 
 re : — AfyllaS J?a eorban, Gen. 
 9,1. He ne maeg ba gitsunga 
 afyllan he cannot satisfy the de- 
 sires, Bt. 16, 3. 
 
 Afyllan ;indef. he afyllS, afylS; 
 p. de ; pp. ed ; v. a. [a, feol, 
 fell ; p. of feallan to fall] To 
 fell, to strike, or beat down, to 
 overturn, subvert, condemn, de- 
 stroy ; prosternere : — Driht- 
 en afylS bine fynd, Deut. 28, 7. 
 To eorfcan afyllaS be, Lk. 19, 
 44. Hu man maeg afyllan how 
 one may overturn, L. Cnut. 11. 
 
 Afyran ; p. de ; pp. ed, yd ; v. a. 
 [a, fyran castrare] To take 
 away, castrate ; castrare : — 
 Twegen afyryde men, Gen. 
 40, 1. Afyred olfend a dro- 
 medary, a kind of swift camel ; 
 dromeda, v. afyrran. 
 
 Afyrht, afyrhted affrighted, v. 
 aforhtian. 
 
 Afyrhto fear, v. fyrhto. 
 
 Afyrida, afyryda, afyrd, an; m. 
 An eunuch, a castrated animal, 
 a servant, a courtier; eunu- 
 chus, servus : — Se afyrida the 
 servant, courtier [eunuch], Gen. 
 39, 1. Sealdon Josep bam 
 afyrydan, Gen. 37, 36. 
 
 Afyrran, afeorran, afirran; p. 
 ede ; pp. ed ; v. a. [a, feor, 
 fyrr far] To remove to a dis- 
 tance, to take away, to take 
 away time, to tarry, delay; 
 amovere, elongare: — Naed- 
 dran hi afyrraS, Mk. 16, 18. 
 Beo$ afyrrede are taken away, 
 Ps. 57, 8. Afirrefc takes away, 
 75, 12. Magon beon afeorred 
 may be taken away, Bt. 32, 2. 
 Maeg bion afyrred, Rawl. p. 
 
 71, note c. Du afeorrodyst 
 [afirdest] fram me freond, Ps. 
 87, 19. DeaS hit afirreS 
 death shall take it away, Bt. 8. 
 T[ Aferede awaeg carried, away. 
 Cot. 14. 
 
 Afyrsian, afeorsian ; p. ede ; pp. 
 ed ; v. a. [a, fyrsian to remove] 
 To remove farthest away, to de- 
 part, drive away, dispel; pelle- 
 re, propellere: — He feorsode 
 fram us unrihtwisnysse ure, 
 Ps. 102, 12. AfeorsiaS, Ps. 
 
 72, 25. AfyrseS, Ps. 75, 12. 
 Deofla afyrsefc, L. eel. Cnut. 
 4, v. afyrran, fyrsian. 
 
 Afyryd an eunuch, v. afyrida. 
 
 Ag Wickedness; nequitia, Ps. 
 72, 8. 
 
 Agaef returned; p. of agefan, 
 from agyfan. 
 
 Agaelan to kinder, P. 88, 34, v. 
 gaelan. 
 
 Agaeled, agaelwed astonished, v. 
 gaelan. 
 
 Agaelend enchanting, v. galan. 
 
 Agaen gone, past, v. gan. 
 
 AgaeS happens, v. agan. 
 
 Agalod loosed, dissolved, Som. 
 r Agan, aegan ; indef. ic age, bu 
 age, he ah, we agan, agon, 
 agun ; p. he aht, ahte, sehte, 
 we ah ton ; pp. agen ; v. a. 
 [Plat, egen: Frs. eigenje : 
 But. eigenen : Al. eigan : Dan. 
 eje : Icel. Norse, eiga]. 1. To 
 own, possess, have, obtain; 
 possidere. 2. To make an- 
 other to own, or possess: Hence 
 to give, deliver, restore; dare 
 in possessionem, reddere: — 
 
 I. Dat ic ece lif age, Mk. 10, 
 17'. De micel agan willaS 
 who desire [will] to possess 
 much, Bt. 14, 2. 2. On hand 
 agan to deliver in hand, Ors. 3, 
 
 II. *[[ Agan ut to have, or find 
 it out. Lett agan ut hu fela 
 permit to find out how many, 
 Chr. 1085. 
 
 Agan gone, past, v. gan. 
 
 Agan began; p. o/aginnan. 
 
 Agan own; proprius, v. agen. 
 
 Agangan ; p. ic, he aeode ; pp. 
 agangen, agongen. To go from, 
 to go, or pass by, or over ; prae- 
 terire :—Cd. 224. 
 
 Ageaf gave up; p. of agyfan. 
 
 Ageald rewarded; p. q/agyldan. 
 
 Agean again, v. ongean. 
 
 Agean-feranfogo again, to return 
 
 Agean- hwyrfan to turn again, to 
 return. 
 
 Ageara, agearwa prepared, v. 
 gearw. 
 
 Agearwian to prepare, v. gear- 
 wian. 
 
 Ageat understood; p. q/"agytan. 
 
 Ageat poured out, v. ageotan. 
 
 Agefan to give back, v. agyfan. 
 
 Agelde may pay, v. agyldan. 
 
 Agelwed astonished, v. gaelan. 
 
 A'gen, agan; adj. [Plat. Dan. 
 egen : Dut. Ger. eigen ; pp. of 
 agan to possess] Own, proper, 
 peculiar; proprius: — SecShys 
 agen wuldor, Jn. 7, 18. Ic syl- 
 le min agan lif, Jn. 10, 15. 
 If Agenes bancas of his own 
 accord, freely. Agen brober 
 own brother, Bd. 3, 22. 
 
 Agen; prep. ac. [a, gan to go] 
 Against ; contra : — Se be nis 
 agen eow, Mk. 9, 40. 
 
 Agen again ; iterum, v. ongean. 
 
 Agen gone, past, v. gan. 
 
 Agen-arn met; p. from agen- 
 yrnan. 
 
 15 
 
 Agen-bewendan ; p. de. To turn 
 again, return. 
 
 Agen-cuman; p. -com; pp. -cu- 
 men to come again. 
 
 Agen-cyrran to return again, to 
 return; agen again, cyran to 
 turn. 
 
 Agend, agendfrea ; m. An owner, 
 a possessor, a lord of a thing ; 
 proprietarius, L. In. 53. 
 t Agendlice ; adv. Properly, as his 
 own; proprie, Bd. 1,1. 
 
 Agene-cyre, -cyrre own turn, 
 one's own choice, will, or plea- 
 sure. 
 
 Agen-frige a possessor, v. agend. 
 
 Agen-gecyrran to turn again, re- 
 cur. 
 
 Agen-gehwyrfan to change again, 
 to return. 
 
 Agenlice ; adv. Powerfully ; po- 
 tenter, Som. 
 
 Agen-nama an own name, a pro- 
 per name. 
 "Agennys, se; /. An owning, a 
 possession, property ; possessio, 
 Lye. 
 
 Agensendan to send again, to 
 send back. 
 
 Agenslaga a self-slayer, self- 
 murderer. 
 
 Agenspraec ; /. [agen own, spraec 
 speech] One's own tongue, an 
 idiom, the peculiarity of a lan- 
 guage ; idioma, Lye. 
 
 Agenstandan To stand against 
 to withstand, resist, oppose, hin- 
 der ; obsistere : — Lk. 11, 53. 
 
 Agenung, agnung, ahnung, e ; /. 
 An owning, a possessing, pos- 
 session, claiming as one's own, 
 power, or dominion over any 
 thing; possessio, dominium: 
 — L. Ethelb. 10. 
 
 Agen-yrnan ; p. arn ; v. a. [agan 
 against, yrnan to run] To run 
 against, to meet with, to meet ; 
 occurrere : — Hym agenarn an 
 man, Mk. 5, 2. Inc agenyrnS 
 sum man, Mk. 14, 13. 
 
 Ageofan to give, v. agyfan. 
 
 Ageolwian [a, geolewe yellow] To 
 make yellow, or red, to make 
 to glitter as gold; flavescere } 
 Som. 
 
 Ageomrod lamented, v geome- 
 rian. 
 
 Ageotan, agitan ;p. ageat, agute, 
 aguette, bu agute, we aguton ; 
 pp. ageoted, ageted, ageoten, 
 ageaten, agiten, agoten ; v. a. 
 [a from, geotan to pour] To 
 pour out, to strew, spread, spill, 
 draw out, disperse ; enundere : 
 —Hi aguton blod, Ps. 78, 3. 
 Ageot cocor, Ps. 34, 3. 
 
 Aghwaer every where, v. aeg- 
 hwaer. 
 
 Agien own, v. agen. 
 
 Agieta, agita A shedder, a power 
 out, a spendthrift; effusor : — 
 Past. 20. 
 
5y 
 
 AGR 
 
 6b 
 
 AHi; 
 
 6e 
 
 AHI 
 
 Agifan to restore, agifen restor- 
 ed, v. agyfan. 
 w Agift ; m. A giving back, restor- 
 ation; restitutio. 
 
 Agild without amends, v. eegylde. 
 
 Agildan to repay, v. agyldan. 
 
 Agiltan to offend, v. agyltan. 
 
 Agiltst thou repayest, v. agyldan. 
 
 Agimmed, agymmed ; part . Gem- 
 med, set with gems; gem- 
 matus: — Agimmed and ges- 
 miSed bend a gemmed and 
 worked crown, a diadem. A- 
 gimmed gerdel, or gyrdel, or 
 angseta, or hringc a gemmed 
 girdle or ring, R. 64, v. as- 
 taened. 
 
 Aginnan, he agyn<5 ;p. agan ; v.a. 
 To begin, to set upon, under- 
 take, take in hand; incipere: 
 — And agynS beatan hys efen- 
 J?eowas, Mt. 24, 49. 
 
 Agita a spendthrift, v. agieta. 
 
 Agitan to pour out, v. ageotan. 
 
 Agiten dispersed, v. ageotan. 
 
 Agiten known, v. agytan. 
 
 Aglac [Plat, lak a fault] Misery, 
 grief trouble, vexation, sorrow, 
 torment; miseria: — Cd. 184, 
 Som~ 
 
 Aglad failed ; p. from eglian. 
 
 AgljEC, aeglaec ; def. se aglaeca ; 
 adj. Miser able, tormented, wick- 
 ed, mischievous; miser, cruci- 
 atus : — WicS (?am aglsecan 
 among the wicked, Beo. 6, 
 Thork. p. 34, 21. 
 
 Agn own, v. agen. 
 
 Agnegan to possess, v. agnian. 
 r< Agnette Usury; usura: — C.Lk. 
 19, 23. 
 
 Agnian, geagnian ; p. hi ahno- 
 don ; part, agnigende, ahni- 
 ende ; v. a. To own, to possess, 
 to appropriate to himself; pos- 
 sidere : — Hu miht pu £>onne 
 pe agnian heora god how canst 
 thou, then, appropriate to thyself 
 their good? Bt. 14, 1. Hi 
 ahnodon eorfcan, Ps. 43, 4. 
 
 Agniend, ahniend An owner, a 
 possessor ; possessor : — Gen. 
 14, 22. 
 
 Agniendlic, geagnigendlic ; adj. 
 Possessive,pertainingtopossessi- 
 on,or owning; possessivus,ASbra. 
 
 Agnu own, v. agen. 
 
 Agnung an owning, v. agenung. 
 y Agnys Sorrow, affliction ; aerum- 
 na, Ben. 
 
 Agolden repaid, v. agyldan. 
 
 Agon, agun they own, v. agan. 
 
 Agongen passed, v. agangan. 
 
 Agoten, agotten poured out, v. 
 ageotan. 
 
 Agotenes, agotennys, se ; /. An 
 effusion, a pouring, or shedding 
 forth, out or abroad ; effusio : 
 — Agotennys teara a shedding 
 of tears, Med. pec. 16. 
 
 Agraefen, agraf, agrafen engrav- 
 ed, carved, v. grafan. 
 
 Agrafenlice ; n. [agrafen carved, 
 lice body] That which is carv- 
 ed, a carved image ; sculptile : 
 — Hi gebaedon pat agrafen- 
 lice, Ps. 105, 19. 
 
 Agrisan To dread, to fear greatly; 
 horrere : — For helle agrise 
 shall have dread of hell, L. eccl. 
 Cnut. 25. 
 
 Agrisenlic horrible, v. grislic. 
 z Agrof engraved, v. grafan. 
 
 Agrowan [a, growan to grow] To 
 grow under, to cover ; succres- 
 cere :— Seo eorSe stod mid 
 holtum agrowen the earth was 
 [stood] covered [overgrown] 
 with groves [holts], Hexaem. 6, 
 v. growan. 
 
 Agryndan, gryndan; p. [Plat. 
 Ger. grunden : But. gronden : 
 a, grund the ground] To ground, 
 to descend to the earth; ad 
 solum descendere : — Menol. 
 212: Hickes's Thes. vol. 1, p. 
 205. 
 
 Agu A pie, a magpie ; pica, Ben. 
 
 Aguette, agute poured out, v. 
 ageotan. 
 
 Agyfan, agifan; p. ageaf, agaef; 
 pp. agyfen, agifen ; v. a. To 
 restore, give back, give up, 
 return, repay ; reddere : — A- 
 gyf pat pu me scealt, Mt. 18, 
 28. Da het Pilatus agyfan, 
 Mt. 27, 58. He ageaf hys 
 gast, Jn. 19, 30, v. gifan. 
 a Agyldan, agildan, ageldan ; p. 
 ageald, we aguldon ; pp. agol- 
 den ; v. a. To pay, fulfil, repay, 
 restore, reward, offer sacrifice; 
 solvere : — Mt. 5, 33, v. gildan. 
 
 Agyltan, agiltan ; p. te ; pp. t ; 
 v. [a, gyltan to make guilty] To 
 fail in duty, to commit, to become 
 guilty, to offend, to sin against; 
 delinquere : — Daet he agylte 
 on him sylfum, Ps. 35,1. Agyl- 
 tan wi<5 to offend, or sin against. 
 Twegen men agylton wicS 
 heora hlaford, Gen. 40, 1. 
 Ic agilte wi(5 eow, Ex. 10, 16. 
 
 Agymmed set with gems, v. a- 
 gimmed. 
 
 AgynS beginneth, v. aginnan. 
 
 Agytan ; p. ageat ; pp. agyten, 
 agiten ; v. a. [a. from, gytan to 
 get] To discover, know, under- 
 stand, consider; deprehende- 
 re. Gif seni man agiten wurfce 
 if any man should be known, L. 
 North, pres. 48. GecySnyssa 
 pine ic ageat, Ps. 118, 95. 
 5 Ah; adv. Whether, but; nun- 
 quid, sed .—Ps. 7, 1 2. Ah ne 
 whetlier or not ; nonne, C. Mk. 
 6 9 3. Ah nuu now. 
 
 A'h has, owns; habet, v. agan. 
 
 Ahabban, ahaebban ; v. [habban 
 to have] To abstain, restrain; 
 abstinere :— Bd. 3, 22 : 5, 6, 
 v. habban. 
 
 Ahseldon ; declined ; p. o/alrildan. 
 16 
 
 Ahafen lifted up, puffed up, v. 
 ahebban. 
 
 Ahafennes, ahafennys, se ; /. An 
 elevation, a lifting up, a lofti- 
 ness, pride, arrogance ; eleva- 
 tio : — Ahafennys handa min- 
 ra, Ps. 140, 2 : 92, 6. 
 
 Ahangen, ahangan hung ; pp. of 
 ahon, v. hon. 
 c Aheardian ; p. ahyrde, ahyrte ; 
 pp. aheardod, ahyrd ; v. a. 
 [Plat. But. verharden: Ger. 
 verharten : Ban. forhearte : 
 a intensive, heardian to hard- 
 en]. 1. To harden, make hard; 
 durare. 2. To endure, conti- 
 nue, secure : per durare : — 
 1. Ic ahyrde Pharaones heor- 
 tan, Ex. 4, 21. 2. AheardaS 
 his gebod secureth his power, 
 R. Ben. 6, 8. 
 
 Aheardung A hardening ; indu- 
 ratio, Som. 
 
 Aheawian ; p. aheow : pp. ahea- 
 wen. [a from, heawan to hew] 
 To hew, or cut out, to carve, 
 make even, smooth ; reseca- 
 re : — He aheow on stane, Mt. 
 27, 60. Of aheawenum bor- 
 dum of hewed or planed boards, 
 Gen. 6, 14. Aheawen treow 
 timber, Elf. gl. 17. 
 
 Ahebban, pu ahefst, he ahef<S ; 
 imp. ahefe ; p. ic ahefde, ahof, 
 we ahefdon ; pp. ahafen, ahe- 
 fen ; v. a. To lift up, to raise, 
 elevate, exalt ; elevare, v. heb- 
 ban. 
 
 Ahefednes pride, v. ahafennes. 
 
 Ahefegod, ahefgad weighed down, 
 v. ahefigan. 
 
 Ahefen elevated ; pp. of ahebban. 
 d Ahefigad, abefgad, ahefegod; 
 part. Weighed down, burdened, 
 grieved; gravatus : — Donne hit 
 bitS ahefigad when it is weighed 
 down, Bt. 24, 4, v. hefigan. 
 
 Ahefst, ahef<5, v. ahebban to 
 raise. 
 
 Aheh$ shall crucify ; suspendet : 
 —Beut. 21, 22, v. hon. 
 
 Aheld inclined, v. ahildan. 
 
 Ahencg Imng, v. hon. 
 
 Ahened despised, trod upon, v. 
 hynan. 
 
 Aheng hung ; hi ahengon ; p. of 
 ahon, v. hon. 
 
 Aheolorod ; part. Weighed, ba- 
 lanced; libratus, Som. 
 
 Aherian to hire, v. hyrian. 
 
 Aherian; v. To benefit, profit; 
 prodesse : — Prec. ad calc. 3, 
 Cd. I. 5. 
 
 Ahicgan, ahycgan to seize, pur- 
 sue earnestly; assequi, v. hic- 
 gan. 
 
 Ahildan, aheldan to incline, 
 ahild, ahseldon inclined, v. hyl- 
 dan. 
 e Ahildenlice ; adv. Incliningly ; 
 inclinative, Som. 
 
 Ahioloran to balance, v. heoloran. 
 
AHR 
 
 6j 
 
 AHW 
 
 6m 
 
 ALiE 
 
 Ahiscean to hiss at, to mock; 
 irrrdere, Lye, v. hiscan. 
 
 Ahiban to rob, v. hybian. 
 
 Ahif>end A robber, an extortion- 
 er; grassator: — Cot. 95, Som. 
 
 Ahladan [a from, ladan to lade~] 
 To draw out; exha.urire,Elfgr. 
 
 Ahlaensud ; part. Soaked, steeped, 
 watered, made lean; macera- 
 tus : — Scint. 10, Som. 
 
 Ahlas levers, bars ; vectes : — 
 Past. 22, 1, Lye. 
 
 Ahleapan ; p. alileop, hi ahleo- 
 pon [a from, hleapan to leap] 
 To leap up, out or upon ; exilire, 
 insilire : — Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 Ahlfnode loosed, delivered; sol- 
 vit; p. from, a not, hlaenan 
 for laenan to lend. 
 
 Ahlocan to pull out, v. alocan. 
 
 Ahloh laughed at, v. hlihan. 
 
 Ahlowan [a intensive, hlowan to 
 low~\ To low, or bellow again ; 
 reboare, Som. 
 f Ahlytred, ahlutred ; part. Pu- 
 rified, scummed, refined, cleans- 
 ed; purgatus : — Ahlutred win 
 refined wine, Cot. 68, v. hlyt- 
 trian. 
 
 Ahne whether or not, v. ah. 
 
 Ahnescian to mollify, v.anescian. 
 
 Ahnipan ; p. ahneop ; v. a. To 
 pluck, gather ; carpere : — Ah- 
 neop waestem gathered the 
 fruit, Cod. Ex. 45. a., v. hni- 
 pan. 
 
 Ahnodon owned, v. agnian. 
 
 Ahniend an owner, v. agniend. 
 
 Ahnung an owning, v. agenung. 
 
 Ahnyscton they mocked, Ps. 79, 
 7, v. ahiscean. 
 
 Aho crucifv ; suspendo: — Elf 
 gr. 26, 119, v. hon. 
 
 Ahof raised; p. o/ahebban. 
 
 Ahofyn elated; pp. o/ahebban. 
 
 Ahoh crucify, v. hon. 
 
 Aholan ; p. ede ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 [a, holian to holhw~\ To dig ; 
 fodere : — Aholan ut to pluck 
 out. Ahola hit ut, Mt. 5, 29. 
 
 Ahold faithful, v. hold. 
 ? Aholede \_p. of aholan to dig] An 
 engraved, or embossed work ; 
 opera lacunata, Mann. 
 
 Ahon to hang, Gen, 40, 19, v. hon. 
 
 Ahongen hung, Fr. Jud. 10 ; pp. 
 of ahon, v. hon. 
 
 Ahorn [Plat. But. Ger. ahorn ; 
 m.] A plane tree ; acer plata- 
 noides, Ben. 
 
 Ahraeddan, ahreddan, ariddan, 
 beraedan ; p. de ; pp. ahreded, 
 ahred, arydid [a from, hred- 
 dan to rid] To rid, liberate, set 
 free, deliver, draw out, cast out, 
 to rob ; liberare, eruere :-For- 
 hwy bu ariddest, Ps. 42, 2. 
 
 Ahreht erect, upright; pp. of 
 recan. 
 
 Ahreofod; adj. Leprous; le- 
 prosus . — Martyr. 21, Sep. 
 
 Ahreosian' to rush, v. hreosan. 
 
 Ahrepod touched, v. hrepan. 
 
 Abrered reared, or lifted up, v. 
 hreran. 
 
 AhrinacS will touch, v. set-hri- 
 nan. 
 
 Ahruron rushed, v, hreosan. 
 
 Ahrydred robbed, v. afcryd. 
 
 Abrynan To touch; tangere, v. 
 aet-hrinan. 
 
 Ahryre sliould rush, v. hreosan. 
 h Ahrysod shaken, disturbed, v. 
 hreosan. 
 
 Ahsa ashes, v. axe. 
 
 Ahsian to ask; part, ahsiende; 
 p. ahsode, v. acsian. 
 
 A'ht, uht, auht, wiht, wuht, 
 awiht, awuht; pron. \_Plat. icht, 
 ichts, ichtens, echt, iht : Frs. 
 hwat, wat, watte, hwet, het, 
 hette : But. iets : Ger. etwas, 
 v. aeht] Aught, any thing, 
 something; aliquid, quidquam : 
 — Afandian hwaeber he aht 
 sy, o<5$e naht, Mr. 16, 18. 
 pe ahtes waeron who were of 
 aught, of any account, or va- 
 lue, Chr. 992. pat an man, 
 be himsylf aht waere, mihte 
 faran that a man, who himself 
 was aught, might go, Id. 1087. 
 
 Ahta eight, v. aehta. 
 
 Ahte owned; p. o/agan. 
 
 Ahtihting An intention, a pur- 
 pose, an aim; intentio, Som. 
 1 Ahtlice ; adv. Courageously, man- 
 fully, triumphantly ; viriliter, 
 Chr. 1071 : Gib. p. 172, 27. 
 
 Ahtswan a cow-herd, v. aehte- 
 swan. 
 
 Ahudan [a from, hu$ prey] To 
 spoil, rob ; spoliare, Mann. 
 
 Ahwaenan To oppress, vex, trou- 
 ble ; opprimere, Som. 
 
 Ahwaened Weaned ; ablactatus : 
 —Herb. 20, 7. 
 
 Ahwaenne when, some time, v. 
 hwaenne. 
 
 Ahwaer every where, v. aeghwaer. 
 
 Ahwaer-gen every where again, 
 continually. 
 
 Ahwar, ahwer, awer; adv. Some 
 where, any where, any wise ; 
 alicubi : — Jos. 1, 18. Ahwar 
 on lande wheresoever, L.Edw. 
 Guth. 11. Habbe ic awer 
 have I in any ivise, Bt. 7, 3. 
 
 Ahwerfed turned, v. hweorfed. 
 
 Ahwettan to whet, v. hwettan. 
 
 Ahwider every where, v. segh- 
 waer. 
 
 Ahwilc ; adj. Terrible ; terribi- 
 lis: — R. 116, Lye. 
 J Ahwonan, ahwonon; adv. [a 
 from, hwonan whence] From 
 what place, whence, some where, 
 anywhere; alicubi : — Bd. 5, 12. 
 ^[ Ahwonan utan from without, 
 outwardly, extrinsically, Bt. 34, 
 3. 
 
 Ahworfen moved, v. hweorfan. 
 
 Ahwylc whatsoever, v. seghwilc. 
 
 Ahwylfan, behwylfan [a inten- 
 17 
 
 sive, hwealfian to cover] To 
 cover over, overwhelm; obru- 
 ere :— Ex. 14, 27. 
 
 AhwyrfS turns, v. hweorfan. 
 
 Ahycgan to seize, v. abicgan. 
 
 Ahyddon, ahyded hidden, v. hy- 
 dan. 
 
 Ahyldan to incline, v. hyldan. 
 
 Ahyldendlice incliningly, v. ahil- 
 denlice. 
 
 Ahyrd, ahyrde hardened, v. a- 
 heardian. 
 
 Ahyrdincg a hardening, v. ahear- 
 dung. 
 k Ahyrian, ahyrod, v. hyrian to 
 hire. 
 
 Ahyrst fried, v. hyrstan. 
 
 Ahyrte hardened; p. of ahear- 
 dian. 
 
 Aide aid ; adjumentum, Lye. 
 
 Aidlian, he aydlige ; p. ede ; pp. 
 ed, ad [adiian to fail, v. adl 
 a disease, adilegian to abol- 
 ish] To ail, to be sick, to lan- 
 guish, profane, frustrate, emp- 
 ty, deface, destroy ; eegrotare, 
 profanare : — Bd. 5, 3. 
 
 Aiebende demolishing, v. aiban. 
 
 Ain, aina one, v. an. 
 
 Aiban; part, aibende [a from, 
 ubian or utian to put out] To 
 cast out, to put out of doors ; 
 eliminare : — Cot. 71, 76. 
 
 Aisil vinegar, v. eced. 
 1 Aizon, ai'zoon [dei^iaov from 
 aei always, l^wr} life, always 
 alive, or green] The herb ay- 
 green, sengreen, or houseleek; 
 sempervivum, herba : — Herb. 
 146, Som. 
 
 Akauertune the courts; atria: 
 — Ps. 83, i, v. cafertun. 
 
 Al an eel, v. ael. 
 
 Al an awl, v. ael. 
 
 Al all, v. eall. 
 
 Aladian [a from, ladian to clear] 
 To excuse, to make excuse for ; 
 excusare: — Hu magon hi hi 
 aladigen how can they excuse 
 themselves, Bt.^1, 3. 
 
 Alaecgan to lay away, v. alecgan. 
 
 Alaedan; p. de; pp. ed, aed [a 
 from, laedan to lead] To lead, 
 to lead out, withdraw, take 
 away; educere: — Ic alasdde 
 be of lande, Ps. 80, 9. Alaed, 
 aelaed or aledd ic eom I am 
 taken away, Ps. 108, 22. 
 
 Alsened lent, v. laenan. 
 
 'Alaetan, aletan; p. alet, alaet; 
 pp. alaeten ; v. a. [a from, lse- 
 tan to let] To let go, to lay 
 down, cease, leave off, lose ; di- 
 mittere,deponere : — Ichaebbe 
 anweald mine sawle to alae- 
 tanne,Jra. 10, 18. Icbataletan 
 he sceal 1 will not let that go, 
 Solil. 8. pu hine alaetst thou 
 lettest it go, Bt. 25. 
 
 Alaetnes, se ; /. A loss, a losing ; 
 amissio : — Somn. 326. 
 
00 
 
 ALD 
 
 6q 
 
 ALE 
 
 6t 
 
 ALL 
 
 Alaettan [laetan to let] To let, 
 hinder; impedire, Som. 
 
 Alan ; v. To appear; apparere : — 
 C.R.Lk. 11,44. 
 
 AlaS ale, v. alo$. 
 
 Albe ; /. [Lat. alba from, albus 
 white] An alb, a surplice ; alba, 
 vestis sacerdotalis :—Elf. gl. 
 19. 
 
 Aid, alda old, v. eald. 
 
 Aid ^rc age, old age; senectus, 
 Mann. 
 
 Aldagian; v. To grow, or wax 
 old; Som. v. ealdian. 
 
 Aldaht a basket, or maund ; al- 
 veolum, Som. 
 n Aldefaeder a grandfather, v. eald- 
 faeder. 
 
 Alder, es ; m. An author, origina- 
 tor; auctor: — pe alderas for- 
 lorene waeron the authors were 
 destroyed, Bd. 2, 5, v. ealdor. 
 
 Alderdom authority, v. ealdor- 
 dom. 
 
 Aldhad [eald old, bad hood] Old 
 age ; senectus, Som. 
 
 Aldhelm [eald old, helm an 
 helmet] Aldhelm, a name of 
 a man ; Aldhelmus, vetus ga- 
 lea, Lye. 
 
 Aldian to grow old, v. ealdian. 
 
 Aldlic old, v. ealdlic. 
 
 Aldor life, v. aldr. 
 
 Aldor an elder, v. ealdor. 
 
 Aldor elder, former, v. eald. 
 
 Aldor-apostol the chief of the 
 apostles ; apostolorum prin- 
 ceps :— Bd. 3, 17. 
 
 Aldor-bana [aldr life, bana a kil- 
 ler] A murderer, man slayer, fra- 
 tricide ; homicida : — Cain was 
 so called, Cd. 49. 
 
 Aldor-birig [ealdor chief, burg 
 a city] A chief city, metropolis; 
 urbs primaria: — Bd. 1, 26. 
 
 Aldor-dema [ealdor chief dema 
 a judge] A supreme judge, a 
 prince ; supremus judex : — 
 Cd. 57. 
 
 Aldordom a principality, v. eal- 
 dordom. 
 
 Aldor-dugu<5e A chief nobility ; 
 principalis nobilitas, v. eal- 
 dorduguSe. 
 Aldor- frea A chief lord; prin- 
 ceps dominus: — Cd. 174. 
 
 Aldor-gedal [aldr life, gedal a 
 separation] A divorce, sepa- 
 ration from life ; vitae divor- 
 tium : — Cd. 52, Lye. 
 
 Aldorleas; adj. [ealdor a father, 
 leas less] Fatherless, deprived 
 of parents ; orphanus: — C. Jn. 
 14, 18. 
 
 Aldorlege [eald old, orleg fate] 
 Fate, fortune ; fatum : — Cd. 
 179. 
 
 Aldorlic principal, v. ealdorlic. 
 
 Aldorman a prince, v. ealdor- 
 man. 
 
 Aldor-nere, ealdor-nere [ealdor 
 life, ner refuge] A life's safety, ' 
 
 a refuge, sanctuary, an asy- 
 lum; refugium: — Cd. 117. 
 
 Aldornes authority, v. ealdor- 
 dom. 
 
 Aldorbaegn a principal servant, 
 a minister, v. ealdorbaegn. 
 
 Aldor-wisa [ealdor chief, wisa a 
 ruler] A chief director, or dis- 
 poser ; principalis director : — 
 Cd. 63. 
 PAldr, aldor, ealdor, ealdr {Plat. 
 older: Ger. alter n: Ban. 
 alder n: Swed. alder n: sel- 
 dian, or yldan to put off, the 
 imp. is seld lengthen-, and comp. 
 ex more] That which is defer- 
 red or lengthened, an age, the 
 term of a man's remaining on 
 the earth, the life ; aevum, vi- 
 ta: — Aldre scyldig the forfeit 
 of life ; vitae, vel capitis reus, 
 Cd. 196. ponne bu of lice 
 aldor asendest when thousend- 
 est life from the body, Cd. 133. 
 % A to aldre, asfre to aldre 
 or, in aldre for ever, Cd. 227. 
 Ne on aldre never, Cd. 21. 
 
 Aldr a parent, aldro parents, v. 
 ealdor. 
 
 Aldu, seldo-men; pi. Pharisees ; 
 pbarissei:— R. Mk.2, 24. 
 
 Aldur chief, as aldur-sacerdas, 
 the chief priests, v. ealdor. 
 
 Ald-wif an old woman, v. ealdwif. 
 
 Aleah, aleag falsified ; mentitus, 
 p. o/aleogan. 
 
 Aleat bent down, flat ; pronus : 
 —Num. 22, 31, v. alutan. 
 9 Alecgan, imp. alege; p. alede, 
 hi aledon; pp. aled, alegd 
 alegen ; v.a. [a. from, lecgan to 
 lay] 1. To place, lay down, 
 lay along ; ponere, deponere. 
 2. To lay aside, confine, dimin- 
 ish, take away, put down, de- 
 press, confute; imminuere, de- 
 primere: — 1. Hig ne mihton 
 hine alecgan, Lk. 5, 19. 2. 
 Godes lof alecgan to diminish 
 God's glory, Elf. T. p. 22, 20. 
 Godes monnes lof alegen bi<5 
 good men's praise is confined, 
 Bt. 18, 3. ^j" Alecgende part. 
 or alecgendlice word a verb 
 deponent, because it has deposed 
 or left out some of its inflections. 
 
 Alede, aledon put down, v. alec- 
 gan. 
 
 Alefan to permit, v. alyfan. 
 
 Alefda, alefed permitted, v. aly- 
 fan. 
 
 Al efne [from al all, efne behold] 
 Behold all ! omnis ecce. 
 
 Alegd deposed, frightened, v. 
 alecgan. 
 
 Alege lay down, v. alecgan. 
 
 Alegen confined, v. alecgan. 
 
 Aleb placed; posuit: — Beo. 1: 
 Thork. p. 8, 54, v. alecgan. 
 
 Alend; q. alen<5 or alaenfc lend- 
 eth; commodat: — Ps. 36, 22, 
 v. laenan. 
 
 18 
 
 Alenian [a, laenian to be lean] 
 To make lean, to soak; mace- 
 rare : — Elf. pref. Horn. p. 4. 
 
 Aleogan ; p. aleag, aleah ; pp. 
 alogen To lie, to tell lies, to 
 deceive, v. leogan. 
 
 Aler the alder ; alnus, v. air. 
 
 Alerholt an alder wood; alne- 
 tum, v. air. 
 
 Alesan to redeem, v. alysan. 
 
 Alesen chosen, v. lesan. 
 
 Alesenis redemption, v. alysed- 
 nes. 
 
 Alet^re, combustibles; ignis, pa- 
 bulum ignis :— Cd. 186, Lye. 
 
 Ale tan to cease, v. alaetan. 
 
 Aletlic ; adj. Pardonable ; re- 
 mi ssibilis, Mann. 
 
 Alewa, an [Lat. aloe: Heb. 
 
 ^bnW aeli or D^bnW aelim 
 
 the aloe trees] The aloe, bitter 
 
 spices, in the plural aloes; 
 
 aloe: — Brohte alewan, Jn. 19, 
 
 39. 
 Alewed; adj. Weak; debilis: — 
 
 R. Ben.. 27. 
 s Alfaet ; pi. alfati A pot or kettle 
 
 toboilin; coculum: — Cot. 210, 
 
 Som. 
 Algeats; adv. [eal all, geatas 
 
 gates, all gates, Chau. and 
 
 Spenc] Always, altogether ; 
 
 omnifariam, omnino, Som. 
 Algeweorc Tinder, touchwood, a 
 
 fire-steel ; igniarium : — Cot. 
 
 107, 164, v. tyndre. 
 Alh, alhn A temple, church, a 
 
 hall; templum, basilica : — Cd. 
 
 162, v. heal. 
 Alh-sted, ealh-sted [heal a hall, 
 
 sted a place] A palace, a royal 
 
 residence ; palatia : — Cd. 209. 
 Alibban to live, v. lybban. 
 Alibbe, alibbend A survivor, one 
 
 who lives after; superstes, 
 
 Som. 
 Aliefan, alifan to permit, p. ed, 
 
 v. alyfan. 
 Aliesan to redeem ; part, alie- 
 
 send, v. alysan. 
 Alifian to live, v. alybban. 
 Alihtan ; v. a. [a intensive, liht- 
 
 an to light] 1 . To enlighten ; 
 
 illuminare. 2. To alight, 
 
 comedown; desilire : — 1. Hig 
 
 alihton ba eorSan, Gen. 1, 
 
 15. 2. Elf gr. 30. 
 Alinnan; v. To LIN, cease, stop; 
 
 cessare, Som. 
 Alis loose, v. alysan. 
 Alisendnes redemption, v. aly- 
 
 sednes. 
 Alisian to try, v. halsian. 
 All all, v. eall. 
 Allic; adj. [eall all, lie like] 
 
 Universal, general, catholic ; 
 
 universus : — Allic geleafa the 
 
 catholic, or general belief, Bd. 
 
 4, 17. 
 Allinga, allunga altogether, v. 
 
 eallunga. 
 
6v 
 
 ALT 
 
 ox 
 
 AM 
 
 6z 
 
 AMB 
 
 Allwalda the Omnipotent, v. ael- 
 walda. 
 
 Almerige [hence the old English 
 almery, almoury, almry, am- 
 ry, ambry, and the Norman- 
 French ambrey, tbe Irish amri, 
 the Welsh almeri a cupboard] 
 A cupboard, a chest, an ambry ; 
 repositorium, scrinium, Som. 
 
 Almes alms, v. aelmes. 
 
 Alne an ell, v. elne. 
 
 Alocan, alucan; p. ede; pp. 
 alocced, alocen; v.a. [a. from, 
 loc an enclosure, or lsecan to 
 approach] To put out of an en- 
 closure, to expose, cast out, 
 separate, pull out, take away, 
 root up; ejicere, avellere: — 
 He waes fram hym alocen, 
 Lk. 22, 41. Aluc bu bine 
 take him away, L. Alf. 13 : W. 
 p. 29, 33. 
 u Alogen false, feigned, v. aleo- 
 gan. 
 
 Alor an alder-tree; alnus, v. 
 air. 
 
 Aloten prone, submissive, v. alu- 
 tan. 
 
 ALOD, eale, eala, ealu [Dan. 
 Swed. Icel. ol n : Norse, aul] 
 Ale; cerevisia:-Ale and mead 
 were the favourite drinks of 
 the Anglo-Saxons. They had 
 three sorts of ale. In the Chr. 
 852, Ing. p. 93, 16, we find, 
 Wulfred scolde gife twa tun- 
 nan fulle hlutres alo$, and 
 tenmittanWaelscesaloS Wul- 
 fred should give two tuns full of 
 clear ale, and ten mittan or 
 measures of Welsh ale. Hwaet 
 drincst bu ! Eala, gif ic haebbe, 
 o<S$e waeter gif ic ne haebbe 
 ealu ale if I have [it], or water 
 if I have not ale. M.S. Cott. 
 Tib. A. iii. p. 63, v. bryd- 
 eala. 
 
 Alr [Plat, eller /: Dut. els f\ 
 Ger. erle /: Dan. alletrae n: 
 Swed. al /. Ihre supposes 
 this word to be derived from the 
 Swedish word al water, because 
 the alnus grows best in wet 
 ground.] An ALVER-tree, a sort 
 of birch in the north of Eng- 
 land, called eller and al- 
 ler ; alnus, betula alnus. It 
 is quite distinct from ellen the 
 elder-tree; sambucus : — Elf. 
 gl. 17. l[Alrholt an alder- 
 holt, or grove. 
 
 Alsian to intreat, v. halsian. 
 T Alsuic ; conj. for eall swile all 
 such. 
 
 Alswa also, v. eallswa. 
 
 Altar [Plat. Dut. altaar m. and 
 n : Ger. altar m : Dan. alter n : 
 Swed. altare m: Lat. altare, 
 from alta high, and ara a place 
 for sacrifice] An altar ; altare : 
 — Beforan bam altare, Mt. 5, 
 24. 
 
 Alucan, aluccan to pull out, v. 
 alocan. 
 
 Alutan, anlutian ; p. aleat ; pp. a- 
 luten, aloten [a, lutan to bend] 
 To betid, incline, bend, or bow 
 down ; procumbere : — Alu- 
 tende he geseah, Lk. 24, 12. 
 He aleat to eor<San he bowed 
 to the earth, Elf. T. p. 37, 8. 
 
 Alwalda, alwaldend, alwealda 
 the Omnipotent, v. aelwalda. 
 
 Alwan aloes, v. alewa. 
 
 Alwiht every creature, Cd. 10. 
 
 Alybban, alibban, bu alyfast ; p. 
 aleofode, hi alyfden ; pp. aleo- 
 fod ; v. [a, lybban to live] To 
 survive, live after, live ; vive- 
 re :— Heo alyfaS, Ex. 21, 22. 
 Ic alybban ne maeg / cannot 
 live, Nicod. 26: Thu. p. 13, 36. 
 Heo wolde libban, Ors. 3, 6. 
 
 "Alyfan, bit alyfS ; imp. alyfe ; 
 p. alyfde, hi alyfdon ; pp. aly- 
 fed ; v. a. To give leave, permit, 
 suffer, v. lyfan. 
 
 Alyfedlic ; adj. Allowable, quick; 
 expeditus : — Alyfedlice bing 
 an allowable thing, Elf. gr. 9, 
 25. 
 
 Alyfedlice ; adv. Lawfully, allow- 
 ably; licite, Lye. 
 
 Alyfednes, se; /. Permission, 
 sufferance, leave, grant; per- 
 missio, Som. 
 
 Alyhtnys, se ; /. An enlighten- 
 ing, illumination, a lightness; 
 illuminatio : — Ps. 89, 8. 
 
 Alynian, alynnan To pull down, 
 liberate, deliver, free from; 
 evellere : — ■ Alinian of rode 
 Cristes lichaman to unfasten 
 Christ's body from the cross. 
 De offic diurn, et noct, Lye. 
 
 : Alysan, lysan; p. alysde; pp. 
 alysed ; v. a. [Plat, verlosen : 
 Dut. verlossen: Ger. erlo- 
 sen : Dan. forlose : Swed. f br- 
 lossa: Si from, lysan to loose] 
 1. To let loose, free, deliver, li- 
 berate ; liberare. 2. To pay 
 for loosing, to pay, redeem, ran- 
 som; redimere: — 1. Hwaeber 
 Helias wylle hine alysan, Mt. 
 27, 49, pat bu beo fram hym 
 alysed, Lk. 12, 58. 2. Ic 
 alysde / paid, Ps. 68, 6. His 
 faesten alysan, Bd. 5, 4. Bro- 
 bor ne alyseS, Ps. 48, 7. God 
 alyse<5 sawle mine of handa 
 helle, Ps. 48, 16. 
 
 Alysednys, alysnes, se ; /. Re- 
 demption, a ransom; redemp- 
 tio : — WeorS alysednysse 
 sawle his, Ps. 48, 8. 
 
 Alysend, alesend A liberator, de- 
 liverer, redeemer ; liberator : — 
 Ic lufige be Driht alysend 
 min, Ps. 17, 1, 48. 
 
 Alysendlic ; adj. Free, loose ; so- 
 lutorius :— Bd. 4, 22. 
 
 Alystan to list, to wish, v. lystan. 
 
 Am am; sum, v. eom. 
 19 
 
 yAmaeran ute to exterminate, vi 
 utamaeran. 
 
 Amaestan,gemaestan ; p. ede ;pp. 
 ed [Plat. Dut. mesten: Ger. 
 masten : a from, maest mast, 
 the fruit of trees on which 
 some animals are fattened, as 
 nuts, acorns, berries: Moes. 
 mats: Ger. mast food] To fat- 
 ten; saginare: — Cod. Ex. p. 
 111. b. ^| Amaest, or amaes- 
 ted beon to be fattened; im- 
 pinguari. Amaeste fuglas, or 
 gemaested fugelas fattened 
 fowls, failings, Cot. 16. 
 
 Amaetan to find, v. metan. 
 
 Amang among, v. gernang. 
 
 Amanian : p. ade, ode. 1. To ad- 
 monish strongly, to fine; ad- 
 monere. 2. To direct, govern, 
 send; dirigere: — 1. Se bisceop 
 amanige, L. Athel. 26. Be ge- 
 refan be mid riht ne amanige 
 concerning a governor who fines 
 not with justice, L. Edw. 5. 
 2. And amanige baere scyrbi- 
 sceop ba bote and shall send the 
 offering to the bishop of the shire, 
 Edg.3: W. p. 78, 5. 
 
 Amansumian; p. de; pp. ed 
 od [a, maensumian to marry] 
 To disjoin, excommunicate; ex- 
 communicare : — Bd. 3, 22. 
 Amansumod, -ed excommuni- 
 cated, Chr. 675. This word is 
 opposed to maensumian, or ge- 
 maensumian to join, or marry. 
 
 Amansumnung, amansumung, 
 amaensumugge ; /. Exclusion, 
 excommunication, a curse ; ex- 
 communicato : — Mid baere a- 
 mansumunge, Jos. 7, 12. 
 
 Ambeht, embeht, ymbeaht, om- 
 biht [ymb about, aeht proper- 
 ty] A joining, collection, an 
 office, a ministry, message, a 
 servant ; collatio, officium : — 
 Bt. Rawl. p. 163. pa Abra- 
 ham spraec to his ombihtum 
 then Abraham spoke to his ser- 
 vants, Cd. 139. 
 
 Amber, omber, es; m. [Plat. 
 ammer m: Dut. emmer m: 
 Ger. eimer m : Swed. ambar 
 m.] A vessel to carry about 
 liquids, having two ears, a tub ; 
 tankard; amphora : — Ors. 1,1. 
 
 Ambiht-hus [ambeht an office, 
 hus house] A shop; officina: — 
 R. Concord. 11. 
 
 Ambiht-men, embeht-men [Dut. 
 ambachtman m : ambeht office, 
 men men] Persons who go about 
 on being ordered, servants, mi- 
 nisters, pages ; servientes, sa- 
 tellites : — Habba<5 o<5re ara- 
 bihtmen have other servants, 
 L. Lib. eccl. 12. 
 
 Ambiht-scealcas, ombihtsceal- 
 cas [ambeht office, scealc a 
 servant] The same meaning as 
 ambihtmen above, Fr. Jud. 10. 
 
7c 
 
 AMY 
 
 7d 
 
 AN 
 
 11 
 
 ANA 
 
 Ambiht-smitS ; m. [arabeht, smi$ 
 a workman'] An overlooker of 
 workmen, an ambassador, L. 
 Ethelb. 7. 
 a Ambyht a message, v.ambeht. 
 
 Ambyht-secg [ambyht a message, 
 secga a sayer] A messenger, an 
 ambassador; nuntius : — Cd. 27. 
 
 Ambyrne wind aprosperous wind, 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Ameallud ; part. Emptied, brought 
 to nought ; exinanitus : — CM. 
 Ps. 74, 8. 
 
 Amearcan to mark, v. mearcian. 
 
 Amel, es ; m. A vessel for holy 
 water ; amula, vas lustrale : — 
 Cot. 2. 
 
 Ameldian to betray, ic ameldige 
 ameldod, v. meldian. 
 b Amerian, amyrian ; p. ede ; pp. 
 ed. To examine, try, prove ; 
 examinare : — Ober dael sceal 
 beon amered on bam fyre the 
 other part shall be proved in the 
 fire, Bt. 38, 4. Amered, amy- 
 red beon to be examined. 
 
 Amerran to hinder, v. amyrran. 
 
 Amersod ; part. [q. amansod, or 
 amansumod, v. amansumian 
 to disjoin] Excommunicated ; 
 excommunicatus : — Gif hwa 
 amersodne o$$e utlabne heal- 
 de, plihte him sylfum, L. 
 Cnut. 64. 
 
 Amet, amett; part. Decked, a- 
 dorned, clothed, furnished ; or- 
 natus, Som. 
 
 Ametan; p. amaet; pp. ameten 
 To measure, v. metan. 
 
 Amethwile [amet, hwile while'] 
 Leisure ; otium : — Elf.gr. Lye. 
 
 Amett painted ; pictum, v. amet. 
 
 Amiddan To weigh, poise, ponder, 
 esteem ; appendere, Som. 
 c Amiddan in the middle. 
 
 Amolsnian to putrify, v. formols- 
 nian. 
 
 Amorreas, Amorreiscas ; pi. The 
 Amorites ; Amoritaei : — Gen. 
 15, 16. 
 
 Ampella, ampolla, ampulla A 
 vial, bottle, flagon; ampulla : — 
 Ampellan, or elefsetarc oil-vat; 
 legithum, Cot. 119. Ampellan, 
 or crogen small vessels, Chris- 
 matories; lenticular: — Cot. 
 124. 
 
 Ampre, ompre A crooked swelling 
 vein, an herb, sweet marjoram, 
 feverfew; varix, herba quae- 
 dam, ut amaracus, origanum 
 majorana, Lin.: — L. M. p. 1. 
 c.39. 
 
 Amundbraeg [a from, mund a 
 mound, protection, peace, braega 
 a breaker] A peace-breaker, a 
 disturber ; pacis violator : — 
 Chr. 1087, v. mundbrece. 
 Amundian to preserve, v. mun- 
 
 dian. 
 Amyrdran ; p. ede ; pp. ed [Plat. 
 Dut. vermoorden : Ger. ermor- 
 
 den: Dan. myrde: Swed. mbrda: 
 a, myrSra murder] To murder, 
 kill; trucidare: — pat man sy 
 amyrdrede that one be murder- 
 ed, L. Cnut. 53. 
 
 Amyrian to examine, v. ameri- 
 an. 
 
 Amyrran, amerran ; p. de ; pp. 
 ed ; v.a. 1. To dissipate, spend, 
 distract, defile, mar, lose, spoil; 
 dissipare,perdere. I.Tohin- 
 der, mislead; impedire: — 1. 
 pa he haefde ealle amyrrede, 
 Lk. 15, 14, 30. Ne amyrS he 
 hys mede, Mt. 10, 42. And 
 eorSe waes amyrred, Ex. 8, 24. 
 2. Wela ameriS and laet wealth 
 obstructs and hinders, Bt. 32, 1. 
 
 An, sen, ain; gen. es; def. se 
 ana ; seo, baet ane ; pron. {Plat. 
 Dut. een : Frs. ien : Ger. Al. 
 Franc, ein: Moes. ains, aina, 
 ain : Dan. Swed. en, et : Icel. 
 einn : Norse, einr. These va- 
 rious forms seem to denote the 
 beginning, the origin. Wach- 
 ter says an, as a noun, signi- 
 ficat principium, seu nascen- 
 di originem : — Hence the Al. 
 aene a grandfather, ane a grand- 
 mother] — I.One; unus. 2. 
 Alone, only, sole, another ; so- 
 lus — with these meanings it 
 is used definitely, and gene- 
 rally written ana m, and some- 
 times aina, anne, anga ; /. and 
 n : ane. 3. A certain one, some 
 one; quidam, v. sum. Some- 
 times, though rarely, an may 
 be used as the English article 
 a, an. It does not, however, 
 appear to be generally used 
 as an indefinite article, but 
 more like the Moes. ain, or the 
 Lat. unus. — When a noun was 
 used indefinitely by the Sax- 
 ons, it was without an article 
 prefixed, asp eodric waesCris- 
 ten Theodoricus fuit Christia- 
 ns, Theodoric was a Christian, 
 Bt. 1. 4. Any, every one, all; 
 quisque : — 1. An of bam, Mt. 
 10, 29. Ain waes on Ispania 
 one was in Spain, Ors. 4, 9. 
 He is an God, Mk. 12, 29. 
 2. An God ys god only God is 
 good, Mt. 19, 17: 8, 8. Ge 
 forlaeton me anne, and ic ne 
 eom ana, Jn. 16, 32. Angum, 
 Bt. 29,1: Card. p. 158,12. pat 
 ge aina gebrocSra haefdon, Gen, 
 43,6. 3. An man haefde twegen 
 suna, Mt. 21, 28. In this sense it 
 is used as sum, as in the paral- 
 lel passage, Sum man haefde 
 twegen suna, Lk. 15, 11. Cyn- 
 ric ofslogon aenne Bryttiscne 
 cyning Cymric slew a British 
 king, Chr. 508. Wire be nu 
 aenne arc, Gen. 6, 14. Ane 
 lytle hwyle a little while, Bt. 
 7, 1 . 4. In this sense it admits 
 20 
 
 of a plural form, as anra gehwa, 
 anra gehwyle every one, or li- 
 terally every one of all. Swelte 
 anra gehwile for his agenum 
 gilte, Deut. 24, 16. Anes 
 hwaet, Bt. 18, 3, denotes any 
 thing, literally any thing of all, 
 and is used adverbially for at 
 all, in any degree. % One, 
 other. An aefter anum one 
 after another, Jn. 8, 9. To 
 anum to anum from one to the 
 other, only; duntaxat. pat 
 an, or for an, Mk. 5, 36. Anne 
 finger, and anne one finger, 
 and then another, Ors. 2, 3. 
 iEnne and aenne one and the 
 other, one after another, Herb. 
 1, 20. Ymb an beon to agree ; 
 consentire, C. Mt. 18, 19. On 
 an, in one, continually, Gen. 
 7, 12. 
 
 e An in, v. on. 
 An give, v. unnan. 
 
 -an the termination of most 
 Anglo-Saxon verbs. Mr.Tur- 
 ner says, " if we go through 
 the alphabet, we shall find 
 that most of the verbs are 
 composed of a noun, and the 
 syllables -an, -ian, or -gan. 
 Of these additional syllables," 
 he adds, " -gan is the verb of 
 motion to go, or the verb 
 agan to possess, and -an seems 
 sometimes to be the abbrevi- 
 ation of unan, or, according 
 to Lye, anan to give, which is 
 probably a double infinitive 
 like gangan to go, and that an 
 is the original infinitive of the 
 verb to give." Thus deagan 
 to tinge appears to be from 
 deag a colour, and an to give, 
 daelan to divide: dael-an to 
 give apart : cyssan to kiss : 
 cos-an to give a kiss : blost- 
 mian to blossom is blostm- 
 agan to have a flower : byan to 
 inhabit is by- agan to have an 
 habitation: — Hist. ofA.-S. vol. 
 ii. p. 424. 
 
 f An is sometimes used in compo- 
 sition for and-, or un-, or in-, 
 as, anweorc/or andweorc : an- 
 bindan for unbindan to unbind, 
 
 Ana alone, v. an. 
 
 Anaelan; pp. anaeled [an, aelan 
 to light] To kindle, inflame, 
 light, anneal ; accendere, 
 inflammare : — Chr. 694. 
 
 Anaebelan [un not, aebel no- 
 ble] To dishonour, degrade ; 
 ignobilem reddere : — And bo- 
 nan wyr$ anaebelad o$ bat he 
 wyrfc unaebele and thence be- 
 comes degraded till he is un- 
 noble, Bt. 30, 2. 
 
 Anan, or anum by this alone, 
 only ; d. of an. 
 
 Anawyrm [ana, wyrm a worm] 
 
7\ 
 
 ANC 
 
 71 
 
 AND 
 
 7o 
 
 AND 
 
 An earth-ivorm, an intestinal 
 worm; lumbricus: — L. M. p. 
 1, c.46. 
 Anbaernys, onbaerning, onbaer- 
 nes, se; /. Incense, frankin- 
 cense; tbus: — Ps. 140, 2. 
 Anbelaed introduced, v. inbelae- 
 dan. 
 
 5 Anbestungnan introduced, Past. 
 21, 1. 
 
 Anbid expectation, v. anbiding. 
 Anbidian ; ;;. anbad ; jqp. anbi- 
 den To abide, await, v. bidan. 
 Anbiding, anbidung, anbid An 
 abiding, expectation, awaiting, 
 tarrying ; expectatio : — Hwylc 
 is abidung min, Ps. 38, 11. 
 pa waeron aerendracan on an- 
 bide then ambassadors were 
 in waiting, Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 Anbidude waited, v. bidan. 
 
 Anbigan, anbugan [an, bigan to 
 bow] To bow to, obey, submit; 
 submittere : — Ors. 1, 12, v. bi- 
 gan. 
 
 Anbindan [But. ontbinden: Ger. 
 entbinden : un un, bindan to 
 bind] To unbind, untie ; ab- 
 solvere : — Seo wiSerwearde 
 anbint and gefreoS the adverse 
 unbinds and liberates, Bt. 20. 
 h Anbiscopod; part. Unconfirmed; 
 non confirmatus : — To lange 
 anbiscopod ne wur<Se should 
 not be too long [unbishoped] 
 unconfirmed, L. Can. Edg. 15. 
 
 Anbryrd vexed, grieved, v. on- 
 bryrdan. 
 
 Anbryrdnes sorrow, v. onbryrd- 
 nys. 
 
 Anbugan to obey, v. bigan. 
 
 Anbyrdnys, se ; / [un un, byrd- 
 nys bearableness, v. geanbyr- 
 dan, geanbaeran] Unbearable- 
 ness, resistance; resistentia: 
 — L. Edg. p. 81. 
 
 Anbyrignes a taste, R. 70, v. 
 byrignes. 
 
 Ancenneda; adj. Only-begotten ; 
 unigenitus: — Jn. 1, 18. 
 
 Ancer, ancor, ancr, ancra [Ger. 
 anker m : Swed. ankar : Plat . 
 Ban. But. anker.] 1. An an- 
 chor; anchora. 2. One held 
 from the world, an anchorite, a 
 hermit; solitarius: — 1. pin 
 ancor is git faest thine anchor is 
 yet fast, Bt. 10. On ancre faest 
 fast at anchor, Beo. 4, 92. 2. 
 Slefleas ancra scrud a her- 
 mits sleeveless vest, Elf. el. 3. 
 p. 86. J g 
 
 1 Ancerlic ; adj. Like a hermit, an- 
 choretic; anachoreticus, Som. 
 
 Ancer-lif a hermits life, a soli- 
 tary life ; vita anacboretica : — 
 Bd. 4, 28. 
 
 Ancer-man the ruler, or guider 
 of a ship; proreta: — Elf. gl. 
 6. 
 
 Ancer-setl, es ; n. [ancer, setel 
 a seat] A hermit's cell, a her- 
 
 mitage, the dwelling of an an- 
 chorite; anachoresis: — R. 104. 
 Twegen balige menn on an- 
 cersettle wuniende, waeron 
 forbaernde, Chr. 1087. 
 
 Ancer-streng An anchor-string, 
 a cable ; ancborarius funis : — 
 Solil. 4. 
 
 Ancgel a hook, v. angel. 
 
 Ancmod; adj. [ange sorrowful, 
 mod mind] Sad, sorrowful; 
 anxius : — R. Ben. 64. 
 
 Ancleow [Plat. But. Ger. enkel 
 m: Swed. ankel n.] The ancle; 
 talus : —Elf. gl. 3. Lytel an- 
 cleow a little bone, die, R. 75. 
 i Ancor an anchor. Ancorlic like 
 a hermit, etc., v. ancer, ancer- 
 lic, etc. 
 
 Ancr, ancra an anchor, v. ancer. 
 
 Ancsum, ancsumlic troublesome, 
 v. angsum. 
 
 Ancsumnes troublesomeness, v. 
 angsumnes. 
 
 Ancummum; adv. [an one, cum- 
 mum the dat. of cum a coining] 
 One by one, singly; singula- 
 tim :— C. Jn. 21, 25. 
 
 Ancynne sunu an only son. 
 
 And; conj. [Plat, un: Frs. en, 
 in, ende : But. en, ende : Ger. 
 und: Otf. unde: Id. end] 
 and; et, atque, ac: — Gesceop 
 God heofenan and eorSan, 
 Gen. 1, 1. Cum and geseoh, 
 Jn. 1, 46. ^[ And swa feortS 
 and so forth, or and gehu elles 
 
 • and the like ; et caetera. 
 
 And against, through; contra. 
 An inseparable preposition 
 denotes opposition, like the 
 Id. and, ond: Moes. and: 
 Norse, and: Ger. und: and the 
 Grk. avri : thus, andwyrd an 
 answer : andsacian to deny. 
 k Anda, onda, handa, an; m. 
 Malice, envy, hatred, anger, 
 zeal; rancor, invidia : — Naefst 
 J?u nanne andan to nanum 
 Jnnge thou hast not any envy 
 to any thing, Bt. 33, 4. Hig 
 hyne for andan sealdon, Mt. 
 27, 18. On minum handan 
 in my anger, envy, Gen. 4, 23. 
 Nyste naenne andan know not 
 any hatred, Bt. 35, 6. ^ For 
 hwilcumlifcrum andan/or any 
 jealousy, L. Edg. poen. 14. 
 
 Andaeg fyrst one day first, in a 
 day's time. 
 
 Andaga, an ; m. A fixed day, a 
 time appointed, a term; dies 
 dictus : — Gesette me anne an- 
 dagan, Ex. 8, 9. 
 
 Andatre A shrub bearing capers ; 
 capparis, Som. 
 
 Andbidian to expect, v. anbidian. 
 
 Andbidung an expectation, v. 
 anbiding. 
 
 Andbita the feast of unleavened 
 bread; azy ma:- Cot. 17, v. 
 beorma. 
 
 21 
 
 Andbyfene A quantity ; quanti- 
 tas, Som. 
 
 Andeaw; adj. [un un, J?eaw 
 custom] Undutiful, disobedient, 
 arrogant, presumptuous, proud; 
 arrogans :—Scint. 46, Som. 
 
 Andefer, an. Andover, Hants: 
 — Hi laeddon A-nlaf to Ande- 
 feran, Chr. 994. 
 
 Andefn [and, efen even] An 
 equality, a proportion, a mea- 
 sure, an amount; proportio: — 
 Be hire andefne by its pro- 
 portion, Bt. 32, 2. 
 
 Andel-baefetide overhastily. 
 
 Andetnys, se; /. A confession, 
 professing, an acknowledgment; 
 confessio: — Andetnys don to 
 make confession. Seo andet- 
 nes ]>e we de$ the confession 
 that we make, L. Lib. eccl. 30. 
 m Andetla an acknowledgment. 
 
 Andetta, an ; andetter, es; One 
 who confesses, a confessor, an 
 acknowledger; confessor: — Se 
 J^aes slaeges andetta sy who is 
 an acknowledger of the murder, 
 L. Alf. 26 : Bd. 1, 7. 
 
 Andettan, ondettan ; v.a. To con- 
 fess, to acknowledge, to thank ; 
 fateri :-Gif he wille and cunne 
 his daeda andettan if he will 
 and can confess his deeds, L. 
 Edg. 2. Ic andette jElmih- 
 tigum Gode / confess to Al- 
 mighty God, Id. 5: Wilk. p. 88, 
 11. Seo andetnes J?e we 
 Gode anum andettaS, de<S to 
 gode the confession that we con- 
 fess to God alone tendeth to good, 
 L. Lib. eccl. 30. Ic andette 
 >e, Mt. 11, 25. 
 n Andetter a confessor, v. andetta. 
 
 Andetting a confession, v. andet- 
 nys. 
 
 Andfang an undertaker, v. an- 
 feng. 
 
 Andfege made bald, v. andfexe, 
 Som. 
 
 Andfegnessa places for receiving, 
 receptacles; receptacula : — 
 Cot. 190. 
 
 Andfenege accepted, v. anfeng. 
 
 Andfeng an assumption, v. an- 
 feng. 
 
 Andfengend, andfenga an under- 
 taker, v. anfeng. 
 
 Andfexe [and without, feax hair] 
 Baldness; calvities, Som. 
 
 Andfindende; part. Finding, get- 
 ting; nanciscens: — Cot. 138. 
 
 Andfon, anfon to perceive, fol- 
 low, receive, v. fon. 
 
 Andgeloman, andloman ; pi. 
 Implements, tools, utensils; in- 
 strumenta : — Cot. 104, v. ge- 
 loma. 
 "Andget, es; m. 1. The under- 
 standing, the intellect; intel- 
 lects . 2. Knowledge, cogni- 
 zance ; cognitio. 3. Sense, 
 meaning, one of the senses; 
 
H 
 
 AND 
 
 n 
 
 AND 
 
 7v 
 
 AND 
 
 sensus : 1, pas £andgites 
 
 mae<S the measure of the under- 
 standing, BtA\, 4. 2. Andget 
 
 - be syle, Ps. 31, 10, v. ongite- 
 nes. 3. Hwilum andgit of 
 andgita sometimes meaning for 
 meaning, Bt. pref. pa fif 
 andgita baes lichoman synd, 
 gesiht, hlyst, spraec, stseng, 
 or stenc and hrepung the five 
 senses of the body are sight, 
 hearing, speech, smell, and 
 touch, L. Modus, confit. 
 
 Andgetfull, andgitlic ; adj. Sen- 
 sible, discerning, knowing; in- 
 telligibilis : — paet aenig mon 
 sie swa andgetfull that any 
 man is so discerning, Bt. 39, 9. 
 
 Andgitan to understand, v. an^ 
 gytan. 
 p Andgitfullice, comp. or ; sup. ost ; 
 adv. Sensibly, wisely, clearly, 
 plainly, distinctly ; intelligen- 
 ter : — Swa swa he hit and- 
 gitfullicost gereccan mihte as 
 he most clearly might explain 
 it, Bt. pref. 
 
 Andgitleas; adj. Foolish, sense- 
 less, doltish ; stolidus : — And- 
 gitlease man sceal swingan a 
 foolish man shall be beaten, L. 
 Edg. poen. 16. 
 
 Andgitleaste, andgytlest Fool- 
 ishness, senselessness ; stolidi- 
 tas, Som. 
 
 Andgitlic sensible, v. andgetfull. 
 
 Andgitlice clearly, v. andgitful- 
 lice. 
 
 Andgyt the understanding, v. 
 andget. 
 
 Andgytan to understand, v. an- 
 gytan. 
 
 Andgytfull intelligible, v. and- 
 getfull. 
 
 Andgytfullice clearly, v. andgit- 
 fullice. 
 
 Andgytlest foolishness, v. and- 
 gitleaste. 
 
 Andgyttol, andgytol sensible, v. 
 andgetfull. 
 
 Andhwae$er[6rer.entwederwfte- 
 thef\ Notwithstanding, but yet; 
 attamen, Som. 
 
 Andian, ic andige, he andga$ ; 
 part, andigende To envy, hate; 
 invidere : — Ic andige on J?e 
 / envy you, Elf. gr. 41. 
 
 Andig ; adj. Envious ; invidus : 
 — Scint. 15. 
 
 Andigende envying, v. andian. 
 <i Andlang ; prep. g. d. ac. [Plat. 
 Dan. Swed. langs, enlangs : 
 But. onlang: Ger. entlang: 
 and through, lang long] 1. On 
 length, along, by theside of; in 
 longum. 2. Through, during ; 
 per: — l.pat waeter wyr$ to 
 ea, bonne andlang ea to sae 
 the water runs to the river, then 
 along the river to the sea, Bt. 
 34, 6. 2. Andlang J?as wes- 
 tenes, Jos. 8, 16. Onlongne 
 
 daeg, or andlangne daeg dur- 
 ing the day, or through the day, 
 Chr. 938 : Ing. p. 142, 22. 
 
 Andleofene, andlyfene. 1. Food, 
 sustenance, nourishment, pot- 
 tage ; victus, alimenta. 2. 
 That by which food is procured, 
 money, substance, wages; sti- 
 pendia: — 1. He sealde him 
 andlyfene wiS horsum, Gen. 
 47, 17. 2. Ealle hyre andly- 
 fene, Mk. 12, 44. On eowrum 
 andlyfenum, Lk. 3, 14. 
 
 Andlicnis likeness, v. anlicnes. 
 r Andlomon, andluman, utensils, 
 v. andgeloman. 
 
 Andmitta [mitta weight'] A 
 weight, a standard weight ; ex- 
 agium, v. mitta. 
 
 Andraedan, andredan ; part, an- 
 draedendefo fear, v. ondredan. 
 
 Andraeccan To relate, report, bring 
 back ; referre : — Andraeccan 
 spraece, Bt.Lye. 
 
 Andrece ; adj. Twisted, squeez- 
 ed ; tortus :— Andrece fset a 
 pressing vat, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 60. 
 
 Andred, Andredes leage, An- 
 dredes wald Andred, Andreds- 
 ley, Andred' 's weald, the name 
 of a large wood in Kent, Chr. 
 893 : Id. an. 477 : Ing. Id. an. 
 755. Andredes ceaster Andre- 
 descester, a city in the same wood, 
 Pevensey, or Pemsey Castle, 
 Sussex, ChrA90: Ing. p. 17, 13. 
 
 Andres ea a British island called 
 Andersey Isle, Som. 
 s Andrysn, ondrysn, ondryslic, 
 ondrysenlic ; adj. 1. Terrible, 
 fearful, dreadful ; terribilis. 
 2. Causing fear, venerable, re- 
 spectable; reverendus: — 1. 
 Ondryslic on to seonne terri- 
 ble to be seen, Bd. 2, 16. On- 
 drysnlico gesihS a dreadful 
 sight, Bd.5, 19. 2. He maeg 
 hine gedon andrysn he may 
 make him respectable, Bt. 27, 1. 
 
 Andrysn, ondrys Terror, force, 
 power ; terror : — Ondryson 
 halwendes eges by the power 
 of salutary fear, Past. 49, 5, v. 
 drysn. 
 
 Andrysnlice ; adv. Fearfully, 
 dreadfully; terribiliter : — Past. 
 15,2. 
 
 Andsaca, an. A denier, a for- 
 swearer, an opposer, an enemy ; 
 negator: — Ofer eorcSan and- 
 saca ne waes there was not an 
 opposer on the earth, Cd. 208. 
 Godes andsaca an opposer, or 
 a forsaker of God, Id. 23. Go- 
 des andsacan, God's enemies, 
 Id. 219. 
 
 1 Andsacian, andsacigan ; v. To 
 deny, refuse, gainsay, forsake, 
 abjure ; negare : — Ne maeg ic 
 ne andsacigan / cannot deny, 
 Bt. 10. 
 
 Andsaec, ansaece [and, sac a con- 
 tention] A denying, refusing, 
 an abjuring, a forswearing, re- 
 sistance ; negatio : — Be borges 
 andsaece concerning a refusing 
 of a pledge, L. In. 41. Butan 
 ansaece without resistance, Chr. 
 796 : Ing. p. 83, 5. 
 
 Andsaet; adj. [and against, saet 
 set, from saetan] Set against, 
 odious, hateful, abominable ; ex- 
 osus, odiosus : — Elf. gr. 33. 
 
 Andspurnan to stumble, v. aet- 
 spurnan. 
 
 Andspurnes an offence, v. aet- 
 spyrning. 
 
 Andstandan [and, standan to 
 stand] To sustain, abide, stand 
 by, bear; sustinere, Som. 
 Andstandond ongean contend- 
 ing against, R. Ben. 1. 
 
 Andswar, andswaru; /. [and 
 against, swar from swaran to 
 swear, anciently, to speak, or 
 Norse, swar a speech] An an- 
 swer; responsum : — Hi a- 
 fengon andsware, Mt. 2, 12. 
 Andswaru licSe a soft answer, 
 Scint. 77, v. andwyrd. 
 u Andswarian, answarian, geand- 
 swarian, onswaerian, ic an- 
 swarige;^. -sworede, swarode; 
 pp. ed ; To give an answer, to 
 answer, respond; responde- 
 re : — pa ne myhton hig him 
 andswarian, Mt. 22, 46. And- 
 swar ode ic answered I, Bt.26,2. 
 
 Andsyn a face, v. ansyn. 
 
 Andbracian to tremble, v. an- 
 bracian. 
 
 Andbwaere ; adj. [and against, 
 bwaer quiet] Perverse, froward, 
 athwart, cross ; perversus, Som. 
 
 Andtimber wood, v. antimber. 
 
 Andustrian ; To hate, detest ; 
 detestari :— R. Mt. 26, 74. 
 
 Andustrung Abomination ; abo- 
 minatio:— R. Mt. 24, 15. 
 
 Andward present, v. andweard. 
 
 Andwardnys presence, v. and- 
 weardnys. 
 
 Andweald right, power, v. an- 
 weald. 
 
 Andweard, andward, andwerd, 
 andwyrd, anweard; adj. Pre- 
 sent; praesens : — 0<5 bisne 
 andweardan daeg, Mt. 28, 15. 
 On bis andweardan life in 
 this present life, Bt. 10. 
 v Andweardian To be present, to 
 present, to make ready ; prae- 
 sentare, Som. 
 
 Andweardlice ; adv. In the pre- 
 sence of, present; praesenti- 
 aliter; — pe hine andweard- 
 lice gesawon who saw him pre- 
 sent, Bd. 4, 17. 
 
 Andweardnes, andwardnys, se; 
 /. Presence, presentness ; prae- 
 sentia : — Bd. 4, 25. 
 
 Andwended ; part. Changed, ex- 
 changed ; mutatus, Som. 
 
ANE 
 
 8a 
 
 ANG 
 
 8 c 
 
 ANG 
 
 Andwendednys, se ; /. A chang- 
 ing, change ; mutatio : — Ps. 76, 
 10, v. onwendidnes. 
 
 Andweorc, anweorc Matter, ma- 
 terial, metal, cement, cause; 
 materia : — Andweorc to weal] 
 mortar, or other stuff of which 
 a wall is made. To wepenne 
 buton andweorce in weeping 
 ■without a cause, Bt. 10. Bu- 
 ton anweorc without cause, Id. 
 32,2. 
 
 Andwerd present, v. andweard. 
 
 Andwerdan, andwyrdan, a£wyr- 
 dan ; p. de ; pp. ed; v. a. [and 
 word a word, an] To answer ; 
 respondere : — Abrani hire 
 andwerde, Gen. 16, 6: 3, 2. 
 r And wis ; adj. Expert, skilful, Som. 
 
 Andwisnes, se; /. Experience, 
 skilfulness ; experientia, Som. 
 
 Andwlit, andwlita, andwlite, an- 
 wlita, an [Plat, antlaat n : Dut. 
 gelaat n : Ger. antlitz n : Swed. 
 anlete : Id. andlite : and inten- 
 sive, wlite beauty, countenance'] 
 Personal appearance, a counte- 
 nance, face, form ; vultus : — 
 Leoht andwlitan jnnes, Ps. 4, 
 7. Geseah andwlite his, Ps. 
 10, 8. Hi onfocS andwlitan 
 they received form, Bt. 39, 5. 
 
 Andwyrd present, v. andweard. 
 
 Andwyrd [Plat. Dut. antwoord 
 /. n : Ger. antwort : Moes. and- 
 awaurd: Dan. Frs. antwort a 
 delivering, tradition : and word 
 a word] An answer ; respon- 
 sum : — Antwyrd secgan to 
 say, or give an answer, Ors. 1, 
 10, v. andswar. 
 
 Andwyrdan to answer, v. and- 
 werdan. 
 
 Andwyxding A co7isent, an agree- 
 ment, a conspiring, a conspira- 
 cy ; conspiratio : — Cot. 46. 
 
 Andyttan to thank, v. andettan. 
 
 Ane one, v. an. 
 
 s An-eage, anege, aneged, aen- 
 -ige, an-ige, ae-nigge; adj. 
 [Swed. enogd : an one, eage 
 eye] One-eyed, blind of one eye ; 
 luscus :— Ex. 21, 26. 
 
 Anecge ; adj. One-edged, having 
 one edge; unam habens aciem : 
 — An-ecge sword a sword, Elf 
 gl.^.66. 
 
 Anege, aneged one-eyed, v. an- 
 eage. 
 
 Aneglod nailed, fastened with 
 nails, crucified, Som., v. naeg- 
 lian. 
 
 Anehyrned one-horned, v. an- 
 hyrne. 
 
 Anes an agreement, v. annes. 
 
 Anes bleos of one colour; unicolor : 
 -Anes geares of one year. Anes 
 hiwes of the same hue or shape. 
 Ane si<Se one time, once. Anes 
 wana wanting of one, as anes 
 wana twentig wanting one of 
 twenty, nineteen. 
 
 Anescian, ahnescian to make 
 nesh, v. hnescian. 
 
 Anfaereld A journey ; iter: — Na- 
 than. 2. 
 
 An-fab ; adj. Of one colour ; uni- 
 color, Som., v. fab. 
 
 Anfangen beon to be received, v. 
 fon. 
 5" Anfangennes a receiving, v. on- 
 fangenes. 
 
 A'nfeald ; adj. [Plat, eenfold : 
 Dan. eenfoldig : Swed. enfal- 
 dig : an one, feald fold, or 
 plait] One fold, simple, sin- 
 gle, one alone, singular, pecu- 
 liar, matchless ; simplex : — Gif 
 bin eage bi$ anfeald, Mt. 6, 
 
 22, v. claen, and bluttor sim- 
 ple, pure. Anfeald getel the 
 singular number, Elf. gr. 13, 
 
 23. Anfeald gewin single com- 
 bat, R.Ben. interlA. ^f An- 
 fealdan straecan those who are 
 uniformly strict, Past, 42, 1, 
 v. I. 
 
 Anfealdlice ; adv. Singly, simply, 
 without intermission; simpli- 
 citer : — R. Ben. 52, Som. 
 
 Anfealdnes, se ;/. Oneness, uni- 
 ty, simplicity, singleness, agree- 
 ment ; simplicitas : — Ymbe ba 
 anfealdnesse concerning the 
 simplicity, Bt. 35, 5. 
 
 Anfeng, andfeng; m. [an, feng 
 taken, from fon] 1. An under- 
 taker, a defender; susceptor. 
 2. An assumption, a recep- 
 tion, taking, an undertaking ; 
 assumptio: — 1. Anfeng min, 
 Ps. 61, 2. Andfeng min eart 
 bu, Ps. 90, 2 : 45, 7. 2. Anfeng 
 ure, Ps. 88, 18: Lk. 9, 5L 
 '- Anfeng, andfeng ; adj. Fit, ac- 
 ceptable, approved; aptus : — 
 Nys andfenge' Godes rices, 
 Lk. 9, 62. Nan witega nys 
 andfenge, Lk. 4, 24, 19. 
 
 Anfeng received ; pp. of fon. 
 
 Anfengednes a receiving, v. o- 
 fangenes. 
 
 An fete in walking, Bt. 36, 5, v. 
 febe. 
 
 Anfilt An anvil ; incus : — Elf. 
 gr.28. 
 
 Anfindan to discover, find, v. fin- 
 dan. 
 
 Anfon to follow, v. andfon. 
 
 Anforlaetan To lose, relinquish, 
 forsake ; amittere : — pu nu 
 anforlete thou hast now lost, 
 Bt. 7, 3. 
 
 Anfunden found, taken, v. fin- 
 dan. 
 
 Anga any one, only, v. an. 
 a Ang-breost [ange contracted, 
 troubled, breost a breast] An 
 asthma, a difficulty of breath- 
 ing ; asthma, Som. 
 
 Ange [Plat. Dut. Ger. enge /: 
 Frs. eang : Heb. J-[2N ann 
 oppression, or p^S anq to 
 groan] Vexation, trouble, sor- 
 23 
 
 row, affliction, anguish ; vex- 
 atio : — pa weas bam cynge 
 swiSe ange on his mode then 
 ivas there great sorrow to the 
 king's mind, Ors. 2, 5. 
 Ange ; adj. Vexed, troubled, sor- 
 rowful, troublesome, vexatious; 
 vexatus, Som. 
 Angean again, v. ongean. 
 Angel, angl [Plat. Dut. Ger. 
 Dan. angel /. m.] A hook, a 
 fishing-hook; hamus : — Wurp 
 binne angel ut, Mt. 17, 27. 
 Swa swa mid angle fisc ge- 
 fangen bi<5 as a fish is caught 
 by a hook, Bt. 20. 
 Angel an angel, v. engel. 
 Angel- cyning an English king, 
 
 v. Engel. 
 Angel-cynn, angel-beod ffte En- 
 glish nation, v. Engel, cynn a 
 race, tribe, beod a people. 
 Angelic like, similar, v. gelic. 
 b Angeltwecca, angeltwicca A 
 red worm used for a bait in 
 angling or fishing ; lumbricus : 
 —Elf gl. 13. 
 Angemitte, for gemette found, 
 
 from gemetan to find. 
 Angeng ; adj. Going, or wander- 
 ing alone ; solivagus, Som. 
 Angenga A traveller, or passer- 
 by ; viator : — Beo. 6 : Thork. 
 p. 36, 15. 
 Angeraed foolish, v. ungerad. 
 Angestli^nes hospitality, v. gaest- 
 
 licSnes. 
 Angeweald power, v. gewald. 
 Angin; pi. anginnu A begin- 
 ning, commencing, an attempt, 
 an essay, opportunity ; initium : 
 — iElc angin every beginning, 
 Bt. 5, 3. Synt baera sara an- 
 ginnu, Mt. 24, 8. Sara angin, 
 31k. 1, 1 : 13, 8. 
 Anginnan to begin, enter upon. 
 
 v. beginnan. 
 Angl a hook, v. angel. 
 Angle the Angles, v. engle. 
 Angles- ege [aege the island, An- 
 gles of the Angles] Anglesey,. 
 so called after it was conquer- 
 ed by the English; it was 
 anciently called Mona : — Hu- 
 go eorl wearcS ofslagen innan 
 Angles-ege, Chr. 1098. 
 Angletwicce a red worm, v. ar*- 
 
 geltwecca. 
 Angmod ; adj. [ange vexed, mod 
 mind] Vexed in mind, sad, 
 sorrowful, anxious ; tristis, Som. 
 Angmodnes, se ; /. Sadness, sor- 
 rowfulness ; tristitia, Som. 
 Angnaegl [ange troublesome, nae- 
 gel a nail] An agnail, a 
 whitlow, a sore under the nail ; 
 dolor ad unguium, Mann. 
 Angnes, se ;/. Sorrowfulness, sor- 
 row, anxiety, anguish ; aerum- 
 na : — On agnysse min, Ps. 31, 
 4. Geswinc and angnys ge- 
 metton me, Ps. 118, 143. Ag- 
 
Sf 
 
 ANH 
 
 8h 
 
 ANL 
 
 8k 
 
 ANR 
 
 nes modes anxiety of mind, 
 Somn. 354, v. angsumnes. 
 
 Angolden paid, suffered; p. of 
 angildan, v. gildan. 
 
 Angol-beod the English nation, 
 v. Engel-cyn. 
 
 Angrislic horrid, v. grislic. 
 
 Angrysendlice ; adv. Terribly; 
 terribiliter : — Nicod. 26. 
 
 d Angset, angseta A disease with 
 eruptions, a carbuncle, a pimple, 
 a pustule, an eruption, St. An- 
 thony's fire ; carbunculus : — 
 Cot. 157. 
 
 Angsum, angsumlic; adj. Nar- 
 row, straight, troublesome, hard, 
 difficult ; angustus : — Eala hu 
 neara and hu angsum is bat 
 geat, and se weg \>e to life ge- 
 laedt, and swySe feawa synd be 
 bone weg finden, Mt. 7, 14. 
 
 Angsumian To vex, afflict, to be 
 solicitous; vexare, solicitum 
 esse, Som. 
 
 Angsumlic troublesome, v. ang- 
 sum. 
 
 Angsumlice; adv. Sorrowfully; 
 triste, Som. 
 
 Angsumnes, se ; /. Troubleseme- 
 ness, sorrow, anxiety, anguish ; 
 aerumna:— Ps. 118, 143. We 
 gesawon hys angsumnisse, 
 Gen. 42, 21, v. angnes. 
 € Angyld, es; n. [an one, gild a 
 payment] A single, or simple 
 recommence, payment, amends, 
 satisfaction; simplex compen- 
 satio : — Mana bone baes an- 
 gyldes admonish that [man] of 
 the recompence, L. In. 22: Wilk. 
 p. 18, 27. Gyld bu bat an- 
 gylde pay thou the recompence, 
 p. 18, 28. 
 
 Angyn a beginning, v. angin. 
 
 Angytan [an, gytan to get] To 
 find, discover, understand, know ; 
 invenire, intelligere : — Ors. 
 2,1. 
 
 Anhafen elevated; pp. o/anheb- 
 ban. 
 
 Anhaga Alone, vacant, solitary ; 
 solitarius : — paer se anhaga 
 eard bihealdeS, Cod. Ex. 57, 
 a. 10. 
 
 Anhagian to be at leisure, v. on- 
 hagian. 
 
 Anhebban; p. anhof; pp. anha- 
 fen To lift up, v. onhabban. 
 
 Anhefednes, se; /. Exaltation; 
 exaltatio : — C. R. Ben. 7. 
 
 Anhend; adj. [Plat. But. een- 
 handig: Ger. einhandig: an 
 one, hand hand] One-handed, 
 lame, imperfect, weak; uni- 
 manus : — Elf. gl. 9. 
 
 Anhon to hang, v. hon. 
 
 Anhraedlice unanimously, v. an- 
 rsedlice. 
 
 Anhreosian to rush upon, v. on- 
 hreosian. 
 f Anhydig; adj. [un, hydeg cau- 
 tious, heeding] Unheeding, 
 
 immoveable, stubborn,r ash ; per- 
 vicax :— Cd. 199. 
 
 Anhyldan to incline, v. onhyl- 
 dan. 
 
 Anhynd one-handed, v. anhend. 
 
 'Anhyran To be anxious, emulous; 
 aemulari : — Ne anhyre bu, Ps. 
 36, 8, v. onhyrgan, onhyrgan. 
 
 Anhyrned ; adj. [an one, hyrn a 
 horn, as the But. eenhorn] 
 One-horned, having one horn; 
 unicornis : — Anhyrned deor, 
 or anehyrned deor a one-horn- 
 ed deer, an unicorn ; monoce- 
 ros :— Elf. gl. 12. 
 
 Anhyrnend, es An unicorn; 
 unicornis : — Swa anhyrnende 
 horn, Ps. 91, 10. Fram horn- 
 um anhyrnendra, Ps. 21, 20. 
 
 Anidde restrained; pp. q/anydan. 
 
 Anig any, v. aenig. 
 
 Anige, anigge one-eyed, v. an- 
 eage. 
 
 Animan ; p. anam ; pp. anumen 
 [zfrom, niman to take] To take 
 away, remove ; tollere : — Ani- 
 macS bat pund at hym, Mt. 
 25, 28. 
 
 Aninga, aeninga, anunga; adv. 
 [an one, inga] One by one, 
 singly, at once, clearly, plainly, 
 entirely, altogether, necessari- 
 ly ; singulatim, omnino : — 
 Hogedon aninga they at once 
 endeavoured, Jdth. p. 25, 9. 
 % Anr&erian [a intensive, niSerian 
 to thrtist down] To put down, 
 condemn, damn; deorsum tru- 
 dere : — pa wurSe he aniSrod 
 mid Judas, Chr. 675 : Ing. p. 
 52, 11. 
 
 Aniwan to restore, v. niwian. 
 
 Ankor an anchor, a hermit, v. 
 ancer. 
 
 Anlaec A respect, regard, consider- 
 ation; respectus : — Elf.gr. 28. 
 
 An laeste, an laste, an luste at 
 the instant, at the moment; e 
 vestigio : — Cot. 72. 
 
 Anlaetan [an alone, laetan to let] 
 To let alone, forbear, relin- 
 quish ; relinquere : — Cd. 30. 
 
 Anlaga; adj. Alone, solitary, 
 without company; solitarius: 
 -Co*. 198. 
 
 Anlang cempa arranged soldiers, 
 v. andlang. 
 
 Anlapum ; adv. [an one, laeppan 
 
 with part] With one part, at 
 
 once, one by one ; singulatim : 
 
 — C. Jn.1l, 15, v. aenlipig. 
 
 h An laste at the instant,v. an laeste. 
 
 Anlec a respect, v. anlaec. 
 
 Anleger; adj. [an one, leger a 
 layer] Lying with one person; 
 unicubus : — Anlegere wifman 
 a woman with one husband, R. 
 8. 
 
 Anleofa wages, v. andleofene. 
 
 Anlepig each, v. aenlipig. 
 
 Anlepnes solitude, v. aenlepnes. 
 
 Anlic only, v. aenlic. 
 24 
 
 Anlic, onlic ; adj. [But. gelyk : 
 Ger. ahnlich: an alone, lie 
 like] Like, similar ; similis : — 
 ForJ?am ys heofona rice anlic 
 £am cyninge, Mt. 18, 23. pat 
 he bio$ swiSe anlic that he is 
 very like, Bt. 37, 1. 
 
 Anlice only, v. aenlice. 
 
 Anlicnes, andlicnis, onlicnis, se ; 
 /. [But. gelyknes /: Ger. 
 gleichniss n.] 1. A likeness, a 
 similitude, resemblance, an idea, 
 an image ; similitudo. 2. A 
 statue, an idol, a stature, a 
 height; statua, simulacrum: 
 — 1. Hwaes anlicnys ys Jns? 
 Mt. 22, 20. God gesceop f?a 
 man to his andlicnisse, Gen. 
 1, 26, 27. 2. Tobrec hira an- 
 licnyssa, Ex. 23, 24. lean ane 
 elne to hys anlicnesse, Lk. 12, 
 25. 
 
 Anlifene/oofi?, v. andleofene. 
 
 Anlip, anlypi, anlipig single, so- 
 litary, v. aenlipig. 
 
 An luste at the instant, v. an 
 laeste. 
 
 Anlutan to incline, v. alutan. 
 
 Anmedla Pride, arrogance, pre- 
 sumption ; superbia : — Cd. 212. 
 
 An mitta a measure, v. mitta. 
 
 Anmod, anmodlic; adj. [Plat. 
 eenmbdig : But. eenmoedig : 
 an one, mod the mind] All of 
 one mind, unanimous, stubborn, 
 obstinate ; unanimus : — pu 
 soSlice man anmod, Ps. 54,14. 
 Hi ealle anmodlic, Jos. 9. 2. 
 J Anmodlice; adv. Unanimously, 
 with one accord ; unanimiter : 
 — Hi anmodlice comon, Jos. 
 11,4. 
 
 Anmodnes, se ; /. Unity, unani- 
 mity; unitas, unanimitas, Som. 
 
 Anne only, v. an. 
 
 Annes, annys, anes, se;/. 1. 
 Oneness, unity ; unitas. 2. A 
 covenant, an agreement ; con- 
 ventio. 3. Solitude; solitu- 
 do : — 1. On ba annysse j^aere 
 halgan cyrican in the unity of 
 the holy church, Bd. 2, 4. 2.Ge- 
 wearS him and J?am folce on 
 Lindesige anes bat there was 
 with him and the people in 
 Lindsey an agreement that — , 
 Chr. 1014: Ing. p. 193, 12. 
 3. Annys baes widgillan wes- 
 tenes the solitude of the wide 
 desert, Guthl. vit. c. 3. 
 
 Ano<5 a fear, amazement ; formi- 
 do, Som. 
 k Anraed ; adj. [an one, raed coun- 
 cil] One-minded, unanimous, 
 agreed, constant, persevering, 
 prompt, diligent, vehement; un- 
 animus, diligens :-And J?onne 
 beon hig anraede and when they 
 be unanimous, L. In. 77 : Wilk* 
 p. 27, 29. pis swefen ys anrae- 
 de, Gen. 41, 25. Ealle an- 
 raede already, L. Can. Edg. 
 
8m 
 
 ANS 
 
 80 
 
 ANT 
 
 Si- 
 
 ANW 
 
 Anrsedlice, anhraedlice ; adv. 
 Unanimously, instantly, con- 
 stantly, vehemently ; unani- 
 miter : — Hi boh ton anhraed- 
 lice, P*. 82, 5. pe anraedlice 
 wile his sinna geswican, L. 
 Can. Edg.pn. 17: W. p. 96, 15. 
 
 Anraednys, se ; /. Unanimity, 
 concord, agreement, constancy, 
 steadfastness, diligence, earnest- 
 ness, velwmency ; concordia : 
 — Brofcerlice anraednys bro- 
 therly unanimity, Scint. 11. 
 Anraednys godes weorces con- 
 stancy of good works ; Oct. vit. 
 cap. Scint. 7. Opposed to twy- 
 raednes dissention, quod v. 
 
 Anra-gehwa, anra-gehwylc eve- 
 ry one, v. an, 4. 
 1 Anreces continually, v. anstre- 
 ces. 
 
 Anrin [an in, ryne a course] An 
 inroad, incursion, assault ; in- 
 cursio : — Fram anrine, Ps. 90, 
 6. 
 
 Ansaca a denier, v. onsace, and- 
 saca. 
 
 Ansaece a denying, v. andsaec. 
 
 Ansaet hated, v. andsaet. 
 
 Ansceat, ansceot the bowels, the 
 intestines; exentera : — Cot. 73. 
 
 Anscod unshod, v. unsceoda. 
 
 Anscunian to shun, v. onscunian. 
 
 Anscuniendlic, anscunigendlic 
 abominable, v. onscuniendlic. 
 
 Ansecgan [Plat, anseggen : Dut. 
 aanzeggen: Ger. ansagen: an, 
 secgan to declare] To affirm, 
 avouch ; affirmare : — Mon an- 
 secgan wolde one would affirm, 
 L. Edg. pol. 4, v. secgan. 
 
 Ansegednes, ansegdnes, se; /. 
 [ansecged affirmed] A thing 
 which is vowed, or devoted, an 
 oblation, a sacrifice ; victima : 
 — Bd. 1, 7. 
 
 Ansendan to send, v. onsendan. 
 
 Ansettan to impose, v. onsettan. 
 
 Ansien a figure, v. ansyn. 
 
 Ajasin a view, sight, v. ansyn. 
 m Anspeca, [onspaeca [an against, 
 spaec a speech] A speaker 
 against, an accuser, a perse- 
 cutor ; persecutor, Som. 
 
 Anspel [an, spel a speech, fable] 
 A conjecture; conjectura : — 
 Cot. 56. 
 
 Anstandende, anstonde or mu- 
 nuc one standing alone, a monk; 
 part, of anstandian. 
 
 Anstandian ; p. anstod ; pp. an- 
 standen To stand against, re- 
 sist, withstand, to be firm, or 
 steadfast, inhabit, dwell; adver- 
 sary constare, habitare, Som. 
 
 Ansteled ; adj. [Dut. eenstelig : 
 Ger. einstielig: an one, stele 
 a stale, or handle] One staled, 
 having one handle or stalk; 
 unicaulis, Som. 
 
 Anstonde a monk, v. anstan- 
 dende. 
 
 Anstraecan the determinate ; per- 
 tinaces : — Past. 42, 2. 
 
 Anstreces, ansreces, anreces ; 
 adv. [an one, the gen. of strec 
 a stretch] Of one stretch, with 
 one effort, continually; sine 
 intermissione : — Andtbron on 
 anstreces daeges and nihtes 
 and went in one stretch day 
 and night, Chr. 894 : Jng. p. 
 119, 9. And eodon ansreces 
 and went continually, Chr. 1010 : 
 Ing. p. 184, 25. 
 
 Ansund; adj. [an one, sund 
 sound, whole] One whole, en- 
 tire ; integer : — Seo heofen is 
 sinewealt and ansund heaven 
 is circular and continued, Mqu. 
 vern. 3. 
 n Ansundnes, se; /. Wholeness, 
 soundness, integrity ; integri- 
 tas : — Ansundnesse lufigend 
 a lover of integrity, Wan. cat. 
 p. 292, 36. 
 
 Answarian to answer, v. and- 
 swarian. 
 
 Answeg ; adj. [an one, sweg a 
 sound] Of the same sound or 
 tune, consonant, agreeable ; con- 
 sonus : — Answege sang, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 62. 
 
 Ansyn, ansin, ansien, andsyn, 
 onsyn [Plat, anseen n : Dut. 
 aanzien n : Ger. ansehen n : 
 Dan. seen n : an one, siene a 
 sight] 1. A face, countenance; 
 vultus. 2. A view, an appear- 
 ance, a sight, form, figure ; as- 
 pectus, figura. 3. A thing to 
 be looked upon, a spectacle ; 
 spectaculum : — 1 . Ansyne bin 
 ic sece, Ps. 26, 13. Faegere 
 onsyne with a fair countenance, 
 Bd. 5,2. 2. Mid baere ansine 
 with the view, Bt. 22, 2. As- 
 tah lichamlicre ansyne on 
 hine, Lk. 3, 22. Ansien byses 
 middan-geardes the figure of 
 this world, Past. 51, 2. 3. Ors. 
 6,7. 
 
 Ant and, v. and. 
 
 Antalic; adj. [an not, taellic 
 wicked] Not wicked, clean, 
 pure ; immaculatus :-JE driht- 
 nes antalic, Ps. 18, 8. 
 
 Antecrist, anticrist antichrist, 
 Elf. T. p. 6, 22. 
 
 Antefen ; /. [an against, staefen 
 a voice, contracted into ante- 
 fen, written by Chaucer an- 
 tem] An antem or anthem, 
 a hymn sung in alternate parts ; 
 antiphona: — pat hi antefn 
 gehleofcre staefne sungan that 
 they sang the anthem with an 
 harmonious voice, Bd. 1, 25 : 
 Sm. p. 487, 24. 
 
 Antfeng acceptable, v. anfeng. 
 
 Anbracian, abracian [an inten- 
 sive, bracian or brsecian to 
 fear] To fear, to be afraid, to 
 dread ; revereri,horrere : — Ps. 
 25 
 
 6, 19. Ic onginne to anbra- 
 cigenne / begin to dread, Elf. 
 gr. 35. 
 
 Anbraec, anbraeclic; adj. Fear- 
 ful, terrible, horrible; terribi- 
 lis, Som. 
 PAntibre a condition, or state of 
 things; status, Som. 
 
 Anticrist antichrist, v. antecrist. 
 
 Antimber Matter, materials, sub- 
 stance, a theme ; materies, ma- 
 teria : — Ungehiwod antimber 
 rude matter, Alb. resp. 15, 22, 
 v. timber. 
 
 Antrumnys an infirmity, v. un- 
 trumnes. 
 
 Antute on the contrary ; e con- 
 trario, Som. 
 
 Antynan to open, v. untynan. 
 
 Anumen taken away ; pp. of ani- 
 man. 
 
 Anunga one by one, v. aninga. 
 
 Anunga Zeal, an earnest desire, 
 envy ; zelus : — R. Jn. 2, 17. 
 
 Anwadan; p. anwod To invade, 
 intrude ; invadere : — Hie an- 
 wod invaded them, Cd. 173, 
 Lye. 
 
 Anwald power, v. anweald. 
 
 Anwalda a magistrate, v. an- 
 wealda. 
 
 Anwaldan to rule, v. waldan. 
 1 Anwaldeg ; adj. [Plat, weldig : 
 Dut. geweldig: Ger. gewal- 
 tig : Swed. waldig] Powerful ; 
 potens : — Se sie anwaldegost 
 who is most powerful, Bt.36, 5. 
 
 Anwalg, anwealg; adj. Entire, 
 whole, sound ; integer : — Past. 
 52, 2. 
 
 Anwann fought against; p. of 
 anwinnan. 
 
 Anweald, anwald, wald, es; m. 
 [Plat, waldt/: Dut. geweld n : 
 Ger. gewalt /: Swed. walde n.] 
 Power, empire, dominion, juris- 
 diction, rule, government ; po- 
 testas: — Anweald or mihte 
 Godes is, P*. 61, 11. ^llc an- 
 weald on eorfcan, Mt. 28, 18. 
 He waes of Herodes anwealde, 
 Lk. 23, 7. On abbades an- 
 walde, Bd. 4, 32. On his an- 
 wealde, Gen. 42, 6. 
 
 Anwealda A governor, a magis- 
 trate, a ruler, a prince, a mo- 
 narch; gubernator: — Se an- 
 wealda haefS befangene the 
 governor hath restrained, Bt.2\. 
 
 Anwealg whole, v. anwalg. 
 
 Anwealglice ; adv. Wholly, sound- 
 ly ; integre -.—Past. 33, 5. 
 
 Anwealgnes, se ; /. Wholeness, 
 soundness, entireness ; integri- 
 tas, Som. 
 
 Anweard present, v. andweard. 
 
 Anweardnes presence, v. and- 
 weardnes. 
 
 Anweg away, v. aweg. 
 
 Anweorc a cause, v. andweorc. 
 Anwig, es [an one, wig a con- 
 test] A single combat, a duel ; 
 E 
 
St 
 
 ANY 
 
 AR 
 
 8y 
 
 AR/E 
 
 certamen singulare : — Hi ge- 
 iuhton anwig they fought a 
 duel, Ors. 3, 9 : 3, 4, 6. 
 
 Anwiglice ; adv. By single combat. 
 Anwiglice feobtende fighting 
 in single combat, Cot. 186. 
 
 Anwil, anwill ; adj. [an one, will 
 a will] Following one's wish, 
 self-willed, obstinate, stubborn ; 
 pertinax:— Elf. gl. 28. 
 
 Anwillice ; adv. Obstinately, stub- 
 bornly, pertinaciously; perti- 
 naciter : — Ic to anwillice win- 
 ne I too pertinaciously attack, 
 Bt. 20. 
 s Anwilnes, se ; /. Obstinacy, self- 
 will, contumacy ; pertinacia : 
 —Past. 32, 1. 
 
 Anwinnan ; p. anwann To fight 
 against, to attack; impugna- 
 re :—Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 An-wintre, ae-wintre; adj. [an 
 one, every, winter a winter] Of 
 one year, one year old, continu- 
 ing for a year ; hornus, anni- 
 culus : — pat lamb sceal beon 
 an-wintre, Ex. 12, 5. 
 
 Anwite, es; n. [an one, wite a 
 fine] A simple or single fine, a 
 mulct or amercement; sim- 
 plex mulcta :— L. A If. 26: W. 
 p. 41, 5. 
 
 Anwlaeta Envy ; livor : — Med. ex. 
 quadr. 7, 3. 
 
 Anwlita a personal appearance, 
 v. andwlit. 
 
 Anwlitegan to change the form of, 
 v. unwlitegan. 
 
 Anwlow, anwloli : adj. [an with- 
 out, wlob a fringe, ornament] 
 Untrimmed, neglected, without 
 a good grace, deformed, ill-fa- 
 voured ; inornatus, deformis : 
 — pin rice restende bi$ an- 
 wloh thy kingdom is remaining 
 neglected, Cd. 203. 
 
 Anwod invaded ; p. o/anwadan. 
 
 1 Anwreon ; p. anwroh ; pp. an- 
 wrogen [an un, wreon to 
 cover] To uncover, reveal ; re- 
 velare : — R. Ben. 3. 
 
 Anwrigenys, se ; /. A revealing, 
 disclosing, an opening, a ser- 
 mon, a homily ; explicatio, 
 expositio, Som. 
 
 Anwunigende inhabiting, v. on- 
 wunian. 
 
 Anxsumnes anxiety, v. angsum- 
 nes. 
 
 Anydan; p. de ; pp. ded, de, 
 anidde [a from, nydian to 
 need, to compel] 1. To repel, 
 thrust or beat back, keep from, 
 restrain, constrain, force; re- 
 pellere. 2. With ut to expel, 
 to drive out; expellere: — 1. 
 Mid unryhte anydde waerum 
 with injustice had beenkeptfrom, 
 Chr. 823. 2. Ic anyde hig ut, 
 Deut. 32, 21. 
 
 Anywan to shew, demonstrate, v. 
 niwian. 
 
 A of tide on a sudden, forthwith ; 
 •ex tempore, Som. 
 
 Apa [Plat. But. aap n : Frs. ap : 
 Swed. apa /: Icel. ape: Wei. 
 eppa] An ape ; simia : — Elf. 
 gl.3. 
 
 Apaecan To seduce, mislead ; se- 
 ducere : — Gif hwa fram bim 
 apaece, L. Edg pcen. 25. 
 
 Apaeran to pervert, v. forpaeran. 
 u Aparod ; part. Apprehended, 
 found, taken; deprehensus : — 
 Seo waes aparod, Jn. 8, 3. 
 
 Apelder-tun an apple-tree-gar- 
 den, v. aepel-treow. 
 
 Apel-treo an apple-tree, v. aepel- 
 treow. 
 
 Apflod ; m. [ap up, nod a flood] 
 An overfloioing of the sea ; ledo, 
 Martyr. 20, Mart. 
 
 Apinsian ; p. de ; pp. ed, od, 
 ud To ponder, weigh; pon- 
 derare : — Past. 53, 3. 
 
 Apl an apple, v. aepl. 
 
 Aplantode, ed planted, v. plan- 
 tian. 
 
 Apostata Apostacy, revolt; apos- 
 tata : — Lup. Serm. 1, 19. 
 
 Apostol One sent, an apostle ; 
 apostolus : — paeratwelf apos- 
 tola naman, Mt. 10, 2. 
 ' Apostolic, apostollic ; adj. Apos- 
 tolical ; apostolicus : — Bd. 1, 
 26. 
 
 Appel an apple, v. aepl. 
 
 Appel-leaf, aeppel-leaf an apple- 
 leaf, violets ; pomi folium, vio- 
 lae, Som. 
 
 Appelscreada apple-parings, v. 
 aeppel-screada. 
 
 Appl an apple, v. aepl. 
 
 Apple-treow an apple-tree, v. 
 aepel-treow. 
 
 Apple-tun an orchard, v. aeppel- 
 tun. 
 
 Aprotaman, aprotane The herb 
 southernwood, wormwood ; abro- 
 tonum [artemisia, Lin.], Som. 
 
 Apulder An apple-tree, v. aepel- 
 treow : — Surmelst apulder; q. 
 souring apple-tree ; pyrus ma- 
 lus, Lin. : — Swite apulder a 
 sweeting apple-tree ; malomel- 
 lus, 22.45. 
 
 Apuldre an apple-tree, v. aepel- 
 tre. 
 
 Apuldre Appledore, a village, 
 in Kent, near Tenterden, a har- 
 bour on the coast of Devon: — 
 Apuldre comb Appledore 
 comb Isle of Wight, Mann. 
 
 Apuldur an apple-tree. 
 
 Apullod pulled, v. pullian. 
 
 Aquald killed, v. cwellan. 
 w Aqueorna a kind of ointment; 
 scirra, Som., v. acwern. 
 
 Aquilegia the herb columbine; 
 aquilegia,aquileia :-Ors. 6, 36. 
 
 Ar \_Frs. eren brazen, made 
 of brass] Ore, brass, copper ; 
 aes, v. braes. Grene ar green 
 copper, brass; auricbalcum. 
 26 
 
 A'r, aar ; pi. g. ara, arna[Pfatf.Fr$. 
 ere/: Dut.eexf: Ger. ehre/: 
 Ban. aere : Swed. ara /: Icel. 
 aera : Al. ar, or, ur beginning : 
 Heb. -)1^ aur light, splendour] 
 
 1. Glory, honour, respect, re- 
 verence ; gloria. 2. Kindness, 
 goodness, favour, use, care, bene- 
 fit, power, wealth, money, riches, 
 property, substance, support, 
 wages; benignitas, opes, sub- 
 stantia: — 1. Ne wolde he ae- 
 nige are witan nor would he 
 ascribe any honour, Bd. 2, 20. 
 He sundor lif waes forebe- 
 rende eallum J>am arum he a 
 private life was preferring to 
 all honours, BdA,\\: Sm. p. 
 579, 8. Nyton nane are they 
 know no respect, Bt. 35, 6. 
 
 2. Him waes ara £>earf to him 
 was need of wealth, Cd. 97- 
 Arra biddan to ask for power, 
 Cd. 131. To godre are to good 
 use, Herb. 2, 9. Eallum to are 
 ylda bearnum for the benefit of 
 all the sons of men, Jul. A. 2. 
 (Vid. Price's Walton, ci. note 
 34). Be ealre are by all [his] 
 wealth, Cnut. 46. Hyra ar is 
 maest their property is most, 
 Ors. 1, 1. Hi are forgeafen 
 they gave wages, Bd. 1, 15. 
 
 x A'r, es ; m. [aer before, as Moes. 
 airu messengers from, air be- 
 fore] One going before, a legate, 
 a messenger, an angel; nun- 
 tius : — Laedan ut halige aras 
 lead out holy messengers, Cd. 
 112. pes arsaegeS this mes- 
 senger sayeth, Cd. 32, v. aerend. 
 
 A'r [Dan. aare : Swed. ara c: 
 Icel. aar] An oar ; remus : — 
 Sume haefdon lx ara some 
 have 60 oars, Chr. 897. 
 
 Ar before, v. aer. 
 
 Ar in marne, or aerist early in 
 the morning, v. aer. 
 
 Arad rode, v. ridan. . 
 y Arade ; part. Relieved ; releva- 
 tus, Som. 
 
 Araecan ; p. araecte To reach out, 
 extend, reach, lay hold of, hold 
 up; attingere: — pat man a- 
 raecan mihte that one could 
 reach, Chr. 1014: Ing. p. 193, 
 1 9. Arecfc or araecfc shall hold 
 up, Ps. 145, 6. 
 
 Araed [a intensive, raed counsel] 
 Counsel, welfare, safety; con- 
 silium, salus ; — Se araeda one 
 who consults for safety, apatriot. 
 Smeagende ymbe heora saw- 
 la araed considering about their 
 souls' welfare, L. Edm. pref. 
 Se araeda, Romwara heretoga, 
 se waes hatan Brutus the pa- 
 triot, the consul of the Romans, 
 who was called Brutus, Bt. 19, 
 v. raed. 
 
 Araedan, aredan, aredian ; p. 
 araed, arod, araedde hi araed- 
 
9a 
 
 A R C 
 
 3d 
 
 A R E 
 
 H 
 
 ARG 
 
 don ; pp. araedcd, aredad [Plat. 
 But. raden : D««. raade : Swed. 
 rada. — a, raedan] 1. To read, 
 read through, peruse, tell, utter, 
 speak; perlegere. 2. To con- 
 jecture, guess, divine, prophe- 
 sy, discover, find out, examine, 
 take counsel, care for, pursue, 
 effect; conjectare, decerne- 
 re : — 1. pa se wisdom araed 
 haefde when wisdom had spoken, 
 Bt. 23. Orationem araedde 
 delivered an oration, Bet. 4, 4. 
 2. And him to cwaedon ; araed, 
 Mk. 14, 65. Weg aredian to 
 discover the way, Bt. 22, 2. 
 Aredian bearfum to regard, or 
 take care for the poor, Bd. 3, 9. 
 Ic baene raed araedige i" will 
 take that counsel, Mod. Confit. 6. 
 Ceap aredian to make a bar- 
 gain, L. Edg.. Wilk. p. 81, 8. 
 Aredan bis willan to effect, or 
 do his will, H. in. verba. Hie- 
 remice, v. raedan. 
 
 2 Araednis a condition, v. arednes. 
 Araeman ; p. de ; pp. ed [a, raef- 
 
 nan to sustain] To bear, take 
 away, suffer, sustain, undergo, 
 bear in mind, to think ; tolera- 
 re : — pe ic aerefne, Ps. 24, 5. 
 
 Araefniende, araefnigende ; part. 
 Bearing in mind, considering ; 
 expendens : — Horn, in Nat. 
 Dom. 
 
 Araefniendlic ; adj. Possible, tole- 
 rable ; possibilis, Som. 
 
 Araeman ; p. de To raise, lift up, 
 erect, elevate ; excitare, erige- 
 re : — pa ge mihton raeddan 
 and eow araeman on bam which 
 ye may read, and elevate your- 
 selves in them, Elf. T. p. 31, 15. 
 
 Araeranfo rear ?/jo,araerende lifting 
 up, araered lifted up, v. raeran. 
 
 3 Araernes, se ; /. A raising, an 
 
 exaltation, a restitution ; exal- 
 tatio : — Ors. 3, 1. 
 
 Arafan [a. from, reaf clothing] To 
 unclothe, let loose, unwind ; dis- 
 solvere : — Arafan tat cliwen 
 to unrove the clew, unwind the 
 ball, Past. 35, 5. 
 
 Aras arose, v. arisan. 
 
 A'ras messengers, v. ar. 
 
 Arasian ; p. ade ; pp. ad, od ; v.a. 
 To raise, to be laid open, dis- 
 cover, try, raise the hand, take 
 hold of, raise the mind, to sus- 
 peet ; elevare, explorare : — 
 God haeffc arasod ure unriht- 
 wisnissa, Gen. 44, 16. 
 
 Arasod beon to be held, v. ara- 
 sian. 
 
 Arblaed the oar-blade ; palmula 
 remi :— Elf. gl. Som. p. 77. 
 
 Arc, ere, earc, es; m. [Plat. 
 But. Al. ark/: Swed. ark m: 
 Moes. arka: • Ger. arche /: 
 Basq. arc: Wei. arch: Dan. 
 ark : Lat. area a chest] A ves- 
 sel to swim on water, an ark, 
 
 a coffer, chest, hutch, bag ; ar- 
 ea: — pa aetstod se arc, Gen. 
 8, 4. Wire be nu aenne arc, 
 Gen. 6, 14. 
 b Arcebisceop, arcebiscop, aerce- 
 bisceop, aercebiscop a bishop of 
 the first class, an archbishop ; 
 archiepiscopus, Bd. 1, 27. 
 
 Arcebisceop-had, aercebisceop- 
 had an archbishop-hood, the 
 degree or dignity of an arch- 
 bishop ; archiepiscopi gradus, 
 vel dignitas, Bd. 4, 6. 
 
 Arcediacon, archidiacon, aerce- 
 diacon. An archdeacon, a 
 bishop's vicegerent; archidia- 
 conus, R. 69. 
 
 Arcestol [arce chief, stol a stoof] 
 An archiepiscopal see, or seat ; 
 sedes archiepiscopalis, Som. 
 
 Arcraeftig; adj. [ar respect, craef- 
 tig crafty] Skilful or quick in 
 shewing respect, respectful, po- 
 lite; morigerus, obsequens : — 
 Arcraeftig ar a respectftd mes- 
 senger, a prophet, Cd. 202. 
 
 Arde [arde honoured ; p. o/arian 
 to honour] That which gives ho- 
 nour, an ensign of office, such as 
 a pall, or staff; honoris sig- 
 num : — iElfric arceb ferde to 
 Rome aefter his arde Archbi- 
 shop Mlfric went to Rome for 
 his ensign of office, Chr. 997. 
 
 Ardlice, arudlice; adv. [arod 
 quick, lice] Quickly, immedi- 
 ately ; prompter — EfstaS nu 
 ardlice, Jos. 2, 5. 
 
 Are honour, v. ar. 
 
 Are; m. A court-yard; area, 
 Alb. resp. 48. 
 
 Areafian ; p. areafode ; pp. 
 areafod [a from, reafian to 
 tear] To tear from, lacerate, di- 
 vide ; discerpere : — Bring is 
 areafod the sacrifice is divided, 
 Cd. 158. 
 
 Areaht explained; part, of are- 
 can, v. recan. 
 
 Arecan, areccan to explain, v. 
 recan. 
 
 Areccean to reckon, translate, v. 
 
 areccende recan. 
 1 Areccende explaining, v. recan. 
 
 ArecS holdeth up, v. araecan. 
 
 Ared counsel, v. araed. 
 
 Aredad discovered; pp. of arae- 
 dan. 
 
 Aredan to effect, to do, v. araedan. 
 
 Areddan to liberate, v. ahraed- 
 dan. 
 
 Aredian to search out, v. araedan. 
 
 Arednes, araednes, se; f. A de- 
 gree, condition, covenant ; con- 
 sultum, conditio:— paere ared- 
 nesseow that condition, Bd. 1, 1. 
 
 Aredod furnished, Som. 
 
 Arefian to bear, v. araefnan. 
 
 Areht erected ; part, of recan. 
 
 Areosian to fall down, perish ; 
 decidere : — Ic areose / shall 
 fall down, Ps. 7, 4. 
 27 
 
 Are tan, geretan ; p. aret, geret ; 
 pp. aret, areted, gereted, a- 
 retten, aretne; v.a. [a or ge, 
 retan to delight] To restore, 
 invigorate, refresh, renew, in- 
 spirit, repair, correct, set right ; 
 reficere: — Hihaefdon batmod 
 aret they have restored or re- 
 freshed \he mind, Bt. Tit. 22. 
 Card. p. 8. pu me haefst ge- 
 retne, 22, 1 : Card. p. 118, 5, 
 and aretne, 41,2: Card. p. 
 374, 28, thou hast corrected 
 me. 
 e Arewa An arrow ; sagitta: — 
 Sume scotedon adunweard 
 mid arewan some shot down- 
 ward with arrows, Chr. 1083. 
 
 Arewe [arewa arrow] Arrow, 
 the name of a river in seve- 
 ral counties, called so either 
 from its swiftness or straight- 
 ness ; fluvii nomen. 
 
 AreweorS honourable, v. arwurS. 
 
 Arfaest; adj. [ar honour, faest 
 fast] Honest, good, virtuous, 
 gracious, merciful; honestus, 
 clemens : — Waes he se mon 
 aefaest and aerfaest he was the 
 religious and honest man, Bd. 
 3, 14 : Sm. p. 539, 33. pat 
 Drihten him arfaest and milde 
 waere that the Lord might be to 
 him merciful and mild, Bd. 4, 31. 
 
 Arfaestlice ; adv. Honestly ; ho- 
 neste, Som. 
 
 Arfaestnes, arfestnys, se ; /. Ho- 
 nesty, goodness, virtue, clemen- 
 cy ; honestas, pietas: — pat he 
 waes mycelre arfaestnesse and 
 aefaestnesse wer that he ivas a 
 man of great virtue and piety, 
 Bd. 4, 31. Heo arfaestnisse 
 cydde, Jos. 6, 17. 
 f Arfaet, arfat, es ; n. A brazen 
 vessel; aeramentum : — Halgo- 
 de bat arfaet, Lev. 8, 11. 
 
 Arfest merciful, v. arfaest. 
 
 Arful; adj. Respectful, favoura- 
 ble, merciful, mild ; honorabi- 
 lis: — Sy arfull, Ps. 102, 3. 
 Beo arful faeder and meder, 
 Wulfst. Par. 7. 
 
 Arfullice ; adv. Mildly, gently ; 
 clementer : — Josep big onc- 
 neow arfullice, Gen. 43, 27. 
 
 Arg; adj. [Plat. But. Ger. Franc. 
 Ban. Sived. arg : Ghrlc. dpyoQ 
 idle : Norse, argur bad] Wick- 
 ed, depraved, bad ; pravus : — 
 Cneorisse yflo and arg an evil 
 and wicked generation, v. for- 
 liger, earg. 
 
 Argentilla, argentille Camomile ; 
 anthemischamomilla, Lin. : — 
 Elf. gr. 15. 
 
 Ar-geotere [ar brass, geoter o 
 pourer] A caster or pourer of 
 brass, a melter of brass ; aera- 
 mentarius : — Ors. 1, 20. 
 S Ar-geweorc Brass-work, copper- 
 work ; aeramentum : — Cot. 79. 
 
9i 
 
 ARL 
 
 91 
 
 ARD 
 
 9 a 
 
 ARW 
 
 Arhliee disgracefully, v. earh- 
 lice. 
 
 Arhwate ; adj. [aer before, most, 
 hwata keen] Most bold, most 
 valiant; fortissimus : — Ofor- 
 comon eorlas arhwate over- 
 came most valiant earls, Chr. 
 938 : Ing. p. 145, 26. 
 
 Arian, gearian; part, ende, 
 gende ; p. ede ; pp. ed, od ; v. a. 
 [Plat. But. eeren : Ger. ehren : 
 Ban. aere : Swed. ara : ar ho- 
 nour, ian] 1. To give honour, to 
 honour, reverence, have in admi- 
 ration ; honorare, venerari. 
 
 2. To regard, care for, spare, 
 pardon, forgive; parcere:-l. Is 
 to arianne is to be honoured, Bt. 
 32, 2. Onsaegednys lofes are$ 
 me, Ps. 49, 24. 2. He bearfum 
 arede he cares for the poor, Bd. 
 
 3, 9. Ac arodon heora life, 
 Jos. 9, 21. He ara$ ba godan 
 he pardons the good, Bt. 41, 2. 
 Se Cyning arian wille the king 
 will pardon, L. In. 36 : Wilk. 
 p. 20, 38. 
 
 Arianisc; adj. def. se Arrian- 
 isca Arian, belonging to Ari- 
 us, an Alexandrian, who lived 
 in the fourth century: — Se Ar- 
 rianisca gedweolda aras the 
 Arian heresy arose, Bd. 1, 8. 
 
 Ariddan to rid, deliver, v. ah- 
 rseddan. 
 
 Ariende, arigende sparing, v. 
 arian. 
 h Ariht ; adv. [Plat. Ger. recht : 
 But. regt: Ban. ret: Swed. 
 ratt: a, riht right] Aright, 
 right, well, correctly; probe, 
 recte: — Gif man hit ariht as- 
 mea$ if one considereth right, 
 B. Can. Edg. 13, v. riht. 
 
 Ariman to number, arimed num- 
 bered, arimende numbering, v. 
 riman. 
 
 Aring Honour, respect; honora- 
 tio : — Buton aringe without 
 honour, Ors. 5, 10. 
 
 Aris an ; part, arisende, he arist ; 
 p. aras, hi arison; pp. arisen; 
 v. n. [Plat, risen : Frs. rieze : 
 But. ryzen, opryzen : Ger. rei- 
 sen : Al. reison : Moes. urrei- 
 san or riesan: Ban. reise: 
 Swed. resa: Norse, risa] To 
 arise, rise, rise up, rise a- 
 gain ; surgere : — Ydel is eow 
 arisan, Ps. 126, 3. He aras 
 sona, Gen. 19, 1. pa arison 
 j?a bri weras, Gen. 18, 16. 
 Arisen waes sunne, C. Mk. 4, 
 6. py briddan dsege arisan, 
 ML 16, 21. 
 
 Arisefc it behoveth ; oportet, v. 
 gerist. 
 
 Arist a resurrection, v. aeryst. 
 
 Ariwe an arrow, v. arewa. 
 1 A'rleas ; def. se arleasa ; adj. 
 [Plat. But. eerloos : Ger. ehr- 
 los : Ban. Stved. aerelbs : ar 
 
 honour, leas] Void of good, vile, 
 impious, wicked ; impius : — 
 Wi<5 bam arleassestan eretice 
 against the most wicked heretic, 
 Bd. 4, 17. Forweor<5a$ se ar- 
 leasa the wicked perisheth, Ps. 
 9,5. 
 
 J A'rleaslice ; adv. Wickedly, im- 
 piously ; impie : — Ne arleas- 
 lice ic dyde fram Gode, Ps. 
 17, 23. 
 
 A'rleasnes, se ;/. [arleas wicked] 
 Wickedness, acts of wickedness, 
 impiety ; iniquitas : — iEfter 
 manigo arleasnyssa heora, Ps. 
 5, 12. 
 
 A'rlic ; adj. [Plat. But. eerlyk : 
 Ger. ehrlich: Ban. aerlig: 
 Swed. arlig : ar honour, lie] 
 Honourable, noble, venerable; 
 honorabilis : — Bd. 3, 7 : Ors. 
 2,7. 
 
 A'rlice ; adv. Honourably ; hono- 
 rifice: — He wolde swifce ar- 
 lice underfon he would very 
 honourably receive, Bt. 16, 2. 
 
 Arlice, serlice; adv. [aer early, 
 lice] Early, betimes; mane: 
 — Swifce arlice very early, C. 
 R. Mk. 16, 2. 
 
 Arm an arm, v. earm. 
 
 Arm miserable, v. earm. 
 k Armelu [aer early, melu moly or 
 garlic] The early garlic, the 
 moly, hermel, the wild rue, or 
 garlic; allium moly, Bin. : — 
 B.M.I, 64. 
 
 Armorgen early dawn, v. aermer- 
 gen. 
 
 Arna honour, v. ar. 
 
 Arnaleas void of honour, v. ar- 
 leas. 
 
 Am ran ; p. of yrnan. 
 
 Arod a species oj 'herb ; herbae ge- 
 nus, arum : — Nim lybcornes 
 leaf,ofc£earod take a leaf of saf- 
 fron, or arod, B. M. 1, 2, p. 102. 
 
 Arod ready, conjectured, pardon- 
 ed, v. araedan, arian. 
 
 Aroda counsel, wisdom, v. araed. 
 
 Arodlice quickly, v. ardlice. 
 
 Arodscipe Bexterity, readiness, 
 aptness, dignity, honour ; dex- 
 teritas : — Past. 20. 
 
 Arra of favours; facultatum, 
 gen. plu. of ar. 
 
 Arrianisc Arian, v. Arianisc. 
 
 Arsgang [aers anus, gang a pas- 
 sage] Anus ; arsganga, Latri- 
 nee, Bye. 
 1 Ar-smitS, es ; m. [ar brass, smifc 
 a smith] A copper smith, a bra- 
 zier, a worker in brass ; faber 
 aerarius: — Col. Mon. 
 
 Ar$ thou art, es, v. eom. 
 
 Arbegn, arbeng, es; m. [ar ho- 
 nour, begen a servant] A ser- 
 vant or minister by his place or 
 employment ; servus, minister 
 honorabilis : — Cumena ar- 
 begn the servant of guests, Bd. 
 4,31. 
 
 28 
 
 Arudlice quickly, v. ardlice. 
 
 Arung, e ; /. 1. An honouring, a 
 reverence ; honoratio. 2. A 
 regarding, sparing, pardoning; 
 remissio, Som. 
 
 ArweorSe honourably, v. arwurfc- 
 lice. 
 
 Arweor <5ian to honour, v. arwurfc- 
 ian. 
 
 Arweor Slice solemnly, v. arwurfc- 
 lice. 
 
 Arweortmes, arwyrSnes, se; /. 
 arweorfcung, arwurfcung, e ; /. 
 [aer before, weorfcnes honour] 
 Reverence, great honour, dig- 
 nity, worship ; reverentia : — 
 Bryngafc Drihtne arwur&un- 
 ge bring to the Bord reverence, 
 Ps. 28, 2. Gif bu nu ge- 
 munan wilt eallra )?ara ar- 
 wyr<5nessa if thou now wilt be 
 mindful of all the honours, Bt, 
 8: Card. p. 36, 18. ^fMidar- 
 weorSnesse with honour, ho- 
 nourably. 
 
 Arwifcbe [ar an oar, wifcbe withe] 
 An oar-withe, a willow-band to 
 tie oars with; struppus: — 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 77. 
 m Arwunga, arwunge ; adv. Act- 
 ing favour ably, honourably, gra- 
 tuitously ; gratis: — R. Mt. 10, 8. 
 
 Arwurfc, arwyr <S, arwurfclic ; def. 
 se arwurfca, seo het arwur&e 
 [aer before,highly,vreor% worthy, 
 or ar honour, wearfc worth, ho- 
 nour-worth, honourable] High- 
 ly honourable, venerable, wor- 
 shipful, reverend ; honorabilis, 
 venerandus : — Searwurfcawer 
 the very venerable man, Bd. 4, 
 18 : 5, 1. Se goda bi$ simle 
 arwyrfce the good is always 
 highly honourable, Bt. 39, 2. 
 % Arwurfce wuduwe or nunne 
 a nun, R. 69. 
 
 Arwurfcian, arweorfcian, ar- 
 wyrfcian ; pp. gearwurfcod ; v. 
 [ar honour, weorfcan to be, to be 
 made] To give honour, to rever- 
 ence, celebrate, extol, worship; 
 honorare : — Onsaegednys lofes 
 arwur <5a$ me, Ps. 49, 23. paet 
 ealle arwurfcigeon bone Sunu, 
 swaswahigarwuriSigeafc bone 
 Faeder, se be ne arwur$a$ 
 bone Sunu, ne arwur<5a$ he 
 bone Faeder, Jn. 5, 23. Ar- 
 wurfca j?inum Faeder, Beut. 5, 
 16. 
 
 Arwurfcig reverend, v. arwurfc. 
 
 Arwurfclic venerable, v. arwurfc. 
 n ArwurtSlice, arweorfce, arwyrfc- 
 lice ; adv. Honourably, reve- 
 rently, solemnly, mildly ; hono- 
 rifice : — Swifce arwur&lice on- 
 fangene waeron were very ho- 
 nourably received, Bd. 2, 20. 
 pa grete hig arwurfclice, Gen. 
 45, 4. 
 
 Arwurfcung honour, v. arweorfc- 
 
y P 
 
 ASC 
 
 9r 
 
 ASC 
 
 91 
 
 ASE 
 
 Arwyrfc venerable, v. arwurfc. 
 
 Arwyrfcian to reverence, v. ar- 
 wurfcian. 
 
 Arwyrfclice reverently, v. ar- 
 wurfclice. 
 
 Arwyrfcness dignity, v. arweorS- 
 nes. 
 
 Arydid robbed; pp. o/ahraeddan. 
 
 Arynd-raca an ambassador, v. 
 aerend-raca. 
 
 Aryst resurrection, v. aeryst 
 
 Arytrid robbed, v. arydid. 
 
 As brass, v. ar. 
 
 Asaed said out, finished, v. asae- 
 gan. 
 
 Asaecga to offer sacrifice ; lmmo- 
 ] are .—a Mk. 14, 12, Lye. 
 
 Assegan ; p. asaede, asaegde ; pp. 
 asaed, asaegd [a out, saegan or 
 secgan to say] To speak out, 
 relate, tell, finish speaking, con- 
 clude, end; perloqui, eloqui : 
 — Gif heo asaed biS if it [she] 
 be told, related, Bd. 4, 22. Se 
 wisdom pa pis spell asaed 
 haefde when wisdom had ended 
 this discourse, Bt. 34, 8 : 35, 1. 
 °Asaegdnis, se; /. A mystery, 
 sacrifice ; mysterium : — C. Lk. 
 8, 10: C.R.Lk. 11, 24, v. 
 ansegednes. 
 
 Asaeled; part, [a, saeled from, 
 saelan to bind] Bound; astric- 
 tus :— Cd. 100 : 166. 
 
 Asah set; p. o/sigan. 
 
 Asal, asald an ass, v. assa. 
 
 Asawan to sow, asawen sowed, 
 v. sawan. 
 
 Asca dust, v. axe. 
 
 Ascacan to brandish, ascaden 
 separated, v. asceacan. 
 
 Ascadian to separate, v. ascea- 
 dan. 
 
 Ascaeafen shaven, v. sceafan. 
 
 Ascaere; adj. [a, scear shears] 
 Without tonsure, untrimmed ; 
 incultus : — Peccat. Med. 8, 
 Lye. 
 
 Ascamian to be ashamed, v. sca- 
 mian. 
 
 Asce ashes, v. axe. 
 
 Asceacan, ascacan ; p. asceoc ; 
 pp. asceacen, asceacyn ; v. a. 
 1. To shake off, remove ; excu- 
 tere. 2. To forsake, desert, re- 
 volt, flee ; deserere. 3. To shake, 
 brandish; vibrare: — 1. Ascea- 
 ca$ pat dust of eowrum fo- 
 tum, Mr. 6, 11. 2. He as- 
 ceacen waes fram iEpelrede 
 he had deserted from AUthel- 
 red, Chr. 1001 : Ing. p. 174, 
 16. 3. Ascaec<5 sweord his, 
 Ps.7, 13. 
 p Asceadan, ascadian ; p. asceod ; 
 pp. asceaden, ascaden, asced; 
 v. a. [a from, sceadan to divide] 
 To separate, disjoin, exclude; 
 separare : — And nine from 
 nytenum asced and separated 
 him from beasts, L. Eccles. fVilk. 
 p. 184, 52. Hi of ciricean ge- 
 
 manan ascadene sien they 
 from the church communion shall 
 be excluded, L. With. Wilk. p. 
 10, 36. 
 
 Asceaf expelled; p. o/" ascufan. 
 
 Ascealian, ascilian ; p. de ; pp. 
 ed, od, ascyled ; v. [a from, 
 sceal a scale] To pull off the 
 scales or shells, to scale, shell, 
 expound, declare; decortica- 
 re : — Cot. 79, Lye. 
 
 Ascearpan to sharpen, v. ascyr- 
 pan. 
 
 Asced, ascede separated, v. as- 
 ceadan. 
 
 Ascendan to send; v. asendan. 
 
 Asceofen expelled, v. ascufan. 
 
 Asceonendlic detestable, v. as- 
 cuniendlic. 
 lAsceonia to detest, avoid; detes- 
 tari : — R. Ben. 2, Lye. 
 
 Asceonung detestation, v. ascu- 
 nung. 
 
 Asceop gave, v. sceapian. 
 
 Asceortian, ascortian; p. de; pp. 
 ed. To be short, to grow short, 
 shorten, elapse, diminish, fail ; 
 breviare, effluere : — Ten pu- 
 send geara ascortafc ten thou- 
 sand years will elapse, Bt. 18,3. 
 pat waeter asceortode, Gen. 
 21, 15. 
 
 Asceotan ; p. sceat, hi ascuton ; 
 pp. ascoten [a, sceotan to shoot] 
 To shoot, shoot through, break 
 through, fall ; cum impetu e- 
 rumpere : — Ors. 6, 36. 
 
 Ascerpan, ascirpan ; p. de ; pp. 
 ed. To sharpen, clear from, save 
 from; exacuere: — Wracu as- 
 cirped cleared or saved from 
 destruction, Bt. 20. 
 
 Ascian to ask, v. acsian. 
 
 Ascilian to shell, v. ascealian. 
 
 Ascimod shining, Herb. 2, 31, 
 v. sciman to glisten, Som. 
 
 Ascinan To shine forth, to be 
 clear, evident ; clarescere : — 
 Cufclicor ascinefc will be more 
 truly evident; Bd.5, 1. 
 
 Asciran, ascyrian ; p. ede ; pp. 
 ed, ud ; v. a. [Plat. But. af- 
 scheuren : a from, sciran to 
 sheer] To cut from, to separate, 
 divide, part, sever, excommuni- 
 cate ; resecare, separare : — 
 He ascirede Adames beam 
 he separated Adam's sons, Deut. 
 32, 8. Ascyrud beon fram 
 mannum, Somn. 280. 
 
 Ascirped cleared, v. ascerpan. 
 
 Ascofen banished, v. ascufan. 
 
 Ascop gave, v. sceapian. 
 
 Ascortian to shorten, v. asceor- 
 tian. 
 
 Ascraep scraped, v. ascreopan. 
 
 Ascrencan ; pp. ascrenct, ascrun- 
 cen [a, screncan to supplant] 
 To supplant, press, stamp, 
 squeeze, pull, shrink; sup- 
 plantare .—Past. 43, 9 : 53, 5: 
 Co^. 71. 
 
 29 
 
 Ascreopan; p. ascraep; pp. ed 
 [a from, screopan to scrape] To 
 scrape off, scrape ; scalpere : — 
 Job ascraep pone wyrms of his 
 lice, Job. p. 166, 33. 
 
 Ascrepan, ascrypan ; p. de ; pp. 
 en. To bear, carry, cast or 
 vomit out ; egerere : — Cot. 71. 
 
 Ascruncen pressed, v. ascrencan. 
 
 Ascrutnian [a, scrudnian to 
 scrutiny] To search out, scru- 
 tinize, trace out; scrutari, 
 Som. 
 
 Ascrypan to cast out, v. ascre- 
 pan. 
 
 Ascprotu fennel-giant, v. aesc- 
 
 prote. 
 s Ascufan;^. asceaf; pp. ascufen, 
 -ofen, -eofen, -eafen [a from, 
 scufan to shove] To drive away, 
 expel, banish, repel, shove away; 
 expellere :— V. Ps. 77, 66. 
 
 Ascunan ; v. a. To convict, accuse ; 
 arguere : — Hwylc eower as- 
 cunafc me for sinne, Jn. 8, 46. 
 
 Ascung a question, v. acsung. 
 
 Ascunian; p. de; pp. ed, od; 
 v. a. [a away, scunian to shun] 
 
 1. To avoid, shun, fly from; 
 evitare. 2. To hate, detest; 
 detestari : — 1. Mot he ascuni- 
 an must he avoid, L. Cnut. 7. 
 
 2. Esau ascunode Jacob, Gen. 
 27, 41. pa ascunodon hig 
 hine, Gen. 37, 4. 
 
 Ascuniendlic, asceonendlic ; adj. 
 Detestable, abominable ; detes- 
 tabilis : — Beforan Gode ys 
 ascuniendlic, Lk. 16, 15. 
 
 Ascunung, asceonung An exe- 
 cration, abomination, a detesta- 
 tion ; execratio : — Ge geseofc 
 paere toworpennysse ascunun- 
 ge, Mk. 13, 14. 
 
 Ascuton fell down, v. asceotan. 
 
 Ascyled, od taken out of the shell, 
 shelled, declared, v. ascealian. 
 1 Ascyndan [a from, scyndan to 
 meet] To separate, remove, take 
 away, lengthen; toll ere : — pu 
 ascyndestfram me freond, Ps. 
 87, 19. 
 
 Ascypan to sharpen, v. ascyrpan. 
 
 Ascyrian to separate, v. asciran. 
 
 Ascyrigendlic ; adj. [ascirigende 
 disjoining, from asciran] Dis- 
 joining, disjunctive; disjunc- 
 tives : — Elf gr. 44. 
 
 Ascyrigendlice ; adv. Disjunc- 
 tively, severally ; disjunctive: 
 —Elf. gr. 44. 
 
 Ascyrpan ; p. hi ascyrpton ; pp. 
 gescyrped To sharpen; exacu- 
 ere : — Hi ascyrpton swa swa 
 sweord tungan heora, Ps. 63, 3. 
 Hi ascirpan they sharpen, Bt. 
 34, 8. 
 
 Ase as. 
 
 Asealcan ; pp. asolcen To depress, 
 languish, to be weak; lan- 
 guescere : — Cd. 99,v. asolcen, 
 solcen. 
 
9x 
 
 ASL 
 
 10b 
 
 ASP 
 
 10e 
 
 ASS 
 
 u Asearian To become dry, to sear, 
 dry up ; arescere, Som. 
 
 Asecan ; p. asohte ; pp. asoht [a 
 from, secan to seek] To search, 
 seek out, enquire; requirere: 
 -Bd. 1, 27. 
 
 Asecgan; v. [a out, secgan to 
 say] To speak out, declare, 
 express, tell, publish, explain; 
 edicere : — Heofonas asecga<5 
 wuldor Godes, Ps. 18, 1. 
 
 Asecgendlic; adj. That which 
 may be spoken, expressible ; effa- 
 bilis, Som. 
 
 Asend, asende sent, emitted, 
 thrown out, v. sendan. 
 
 Aseowe sowed, aseowen sowed, 
 v. sawan. 
 
 Aset placed, v. settan. 
 v Asetan To appoint, design ; des- 
 tinare : — R. Cone. pref. 
 
 Aseted, asett, asette, set, placed, 
 stored, built, v. settan. 
 
 Asecan to boil, v. seo&an. 
 
 Asejnan to affirm, v. sej?an. 
 
 Asian To put out, eject, sile; 
 expuere :— R. Mt. 23, 24. 
 
 Asicyd, gesiced ; part, [a from, 
 sucian to suck] Taken from suck, 
 weaned; ablactatus: — Swa asi- 
 cyd ofer modor, Ps. 130,4. 
 
 Asigen fallen ; pp. of sigan. 
 w Asindrod sundered, separated, 
 severed, v. gesundrian. 
 
 Aslacian ; p. aslacude, aslsecte ; 
 pp. aslacad, aslsecud To slack- 
 en, loosen, untie, remit, dissolve, 
 enervate; laxare: — Cot. 103, 
 v. slacian. 
 
 Aslacigendlic; adj. Slack, remiss ; 
 remissivus : - Elf. gr. 38, Lye. 
 
 Aslacigendlice; adv. Slackly, re- 
 missly ; remisse : — Elf. gr. 38, 
 Som. 
 
 Aslad slipped away, v. aslidan. 
 
 Aslsecte loosed, v. aslacian. 
 
 Aslsecud sent off, v. aslacian. 
 
 Aslsegen, aslagen struck, fixed, 
 v. slean. 
 
 x Aslapen ; adj. Sleepy, drowsy ; 
 soranolentus, Som. 
 
 Aslawian To be Iveavy, dull, slug- 
 gish; torpescere: — Ors. 4, 13. 
 
 Aslean to strike, v. slean. 
 
 Aslegen slain, v. slean. 
 
 Aslidan, slidan ; p. aslad ; pp. 
 asliden To slide, or slip away, 
 dash against ; labi, elidere : — 
 Asliden beon, Scint. 13,24,78. 
 Aslad, gefioll, waga<5 slid, 
 moved, waggle, Cot. 120, Lye. 
 
 Aslitan, aslytan; p. aslat; pp. 
 aslyten, asliten; v. a. [a. from, 
 slitan to slit] To cleave, rive, 
 destroy, fail, cut off; discinde- 
 re, diruere : — Aslat J?a tunas 
 ealle destroyed all the villages, 
 Bd. 3, 16. Mildbeortnysse his 
 aslytefc of cneorysse on cyn- 
 rine, Ps. 76, 8. 
 
 Aslogen, asloh struck, fixed, v. 
 slean. 
 
 yAslupan To slip away; labi: — 
 Cd. 134. 
 
 AslytetS shall fail, v. aslitan. 
 
 Asmeagende enquiring; part, of 
 asmean. 
 
 Asmean; p. asmeade; pp. as- 
 mead ; v. a. I. To search, en- 
 quire, elicit ; investigare. 2. 
 To contemplate, consider, ru- 
 minate, ponder, bethink, think ; 
 
 * ruminare, sentire : — 1. Stige 
 mine J?u asmeadest, Ps. 138, 2. 
 2. Gif man hit ariht asmeaS 
 if one rightly considers it, L. 
 Can. Edg. 13, v. smean. 
 
 AsmiSod worked, v. gesmiiSed. 
 
 Asmoran, smoran ; p. de ; pp. ed, 
 od ; v. a. [Plat. But. smooren : 
 Ger. schmoren : a intensive, 
 smoran to suffocate] To strangle, 
 stifle, smother ; suffocare :-pat 
 ge forberen J?icgan asmorod 
 that ye forbear to eat what is 
 strangled, L. Alf. 49 : W. 33, 25. 
 Hi hine on his bed asmoredon 
 they smothered him on his bed, 
 Som. 
 z Asnasan, asnsesan ;^.he asnsest; 
 v. a. To hit, or strike against, 
 to rush, pull out ; impingere : 
 — Gif hine mon on asnaese<S 
 if any one strike against him, 
 L. J If. 32 : Wilk. p. 42, 15. 
 Gif foran eagum asnaese, Id. 
 p. 42, 16. 
 
 Asnydan to cut off, v. snidan. 
 
 Asoden sodden, boiled, melted, v. 
 seotSan. 
 
 Asoht sought out, searched, v. 
 asecan. 
 
 Asolcen, aswolcen; part. Idle, 
 lazy, dissolute, slow, slothful; 
 remissus, ignavus : — Scint. 16. 
 
 Asolcennys, se ; /. Idleness, sloth- 
 fulness, laziness ; ignavia r — 
 Scint. 24. 
 
 Aspaetan, J?u aspeast, aspeost; v. 
 To spit out ; expuere : — R. C. 
 Jn. 9, 6. 
 a Aspanan ; p. aspon, aspeon ; pp. 
 aspanen To allure, entice, Lye, 
 v. spanan. 
 
 Aspaw vomited out; p. of aspi- 
 wan. 
 
 Aspelian; part, aspeliende To 
 supply another 1 s room, to be de- 
 puty or proxy ; vicario munere 
 fungi: — Jud. civ. Lund. p. 71. 
 
 Aspendan, spendan ; p. de ; pp. 
 ed [Plat, spenden : Dan. spen- 
 dere: Swed. spendera] To 
 spend, lay out, bestow, employ; 
 expendere :— Aspendan bear- 
 fum to spend on the poor, R. 
 Ben. interl. 58. Ic aspende 
 yfele, Elf gr. 47. 
 
 Aspeon invited, secretly enticed, 
 v. aspanan. 
 
 Aspirian to enquire, v. aspyrian. 
 
 b Aspiwan ; p. aspaw, aspau To 
 spew, vomit, eject; evomere: — 
 Cot. 78, Lye, v. spiwan. 
 30 
 
 Aspon allured, v. aspanan. 
 
 Asprettan to sprout out, v. as- 
 prytan. 
 
 Asprian, sprian; v. a. [Dut. 
 spreyen : Ger. spreiten : Swed. 
 sprida] To display, lay before, 
 shew; prsetendere : — Aspri- 
 a$ mildheortnysse Jnne, Ps. 
 35, 11. 
 
 Asprincan to arise, v. aspringan. 
 
 Asprindlad; part. Extended, or 
 stretched out with little rods or 
 twigs ; virgulis extensus : — 
 L. M. 2, 24. 
 
 Aspring a fountain, v. spring. 
 
 Aspringan ; p. he, asprang, as- 
 prong, hiasprungon; pp. as- 
 pruncen; asprungen. 1. To 
 spring up, to arise, originate, 
 break forth ; surgere, prorum- 
 pere. 2. To spring out, es- 
 cape, lack, fail; deficere, im- 
 minuere : — 1. . Aspruncen is 
 leoht, Ps. Ill, 4. ApryngS 
 rihtwisnys, Ps. 71, 7. pa as- 
 prungon ealle wylspringas, 
 Gen. 7, 11. 2. pon asprin- 
 ga$ miht min, Ps. 70, 10. 
 Asprang gast min, Ps. 76, 3. 
 
 Aspruncen arisen, v. aspringan. 
 
 ; Asprungennes, se ;/. An eclipse, 
 a deficiency, want, misery ; e- 
 clipsis, defectio: — Sunnan or 
 monan asprungennes an eclipse 
 of the sun or moon, Som. As- 
 prungynes nam me, Ps. 118, 
 53. 
 
 Asprytan; pp. yted, ytten To 
 sprout out, v. sprytan. 
 
 Aspyligan ; v. [Plat, afspolen : 
 Dut. afspoelen : Ger. abspii- 
 len] To cleanse, wash, purify ; 
 abluere : — Swin nyl]a& aspy- 
 ligan on hluttrum wseterum 
 swine will not wash in pure 
 waters, Bt. 37, 4. 
 
 * Aspyrgeng A curious invention ; 
 inventio : — Cot. 186. 
 
 Aspyrian ; v. To seek, search, ex- 
 plore, trace, discover, explain; 
 investigare : — L. Ethel. 2 : 
 Wilk. p. 63, 3, Lye. 
 
 Assa ; gen. an ; eosol, es [Plat. 
 Ger. esel : Al. esel, esil : Dut. 
 ezel : Moes\ asil : Dan. aesel : 
 Swed. asna . Icel. esne : Wei. 
 asen : Lot. asinus] An ass ; 
 asinus : — Wilde assa a wild - 
 ass. Anbidiafc eow her mid 
 bam assum, Gen. 22, 5. Gif 
 J?u gemete Jnnes feondes as- 
 san, Ex. 22, 4. Uppan assan 
 folan sittende, Jn. 12, 15. 
 And xx ass myrena and 20 
 of mare asses or she asses, Gen. 
 32, 15. 
 Assald an ass, v. assa. 
 A3S3LndunAshdown t v. JEscesdun. 
 
 e Assedun ; adj. [axe, or asce ash- 
 es, dun dun or grey colour] Ash- 
 DUN of a dun or dark colour ; 
 dosinus,cinereus:-/f. 79, Lye. 
 
lOg 
 
 AST 
 
 lOj 
 
 AST 
 
 10n 
 
 ASW 
 
 Assirige Assyria, Ors. 2, 5. 
 Ass-myra a she-ass, v. assa. 
 AstA kiln ,-siccatorium :-i2. 109, 
 
 v. cyln. 
 Astaelan [a out, staelan to steal] 
 To steal out, to creep on, to 
 seduce; obrepere : — pat me 
 naefre deofol on astaelan ne 
 maege that the devil may never 
 secretly creep on me [seduce 
 me\ L. Can. Edg. Confes. 9: 
 JVilk. p. 88, 49. 
 Astaened ; part. Set with precious 
 stones; gemmatus : — Astaened 
 gyrdel a girdle set with stones, 
 Cot. 201, Lye, v. agimmed. 
 Astaerfed ; part. Starved out, dried 
 up, withered, or Mlled as a 
 plant or shrub ; exsiccatus : — 
 R.Mt.15, 13. 
 Astah, astahg ascended, v. asti- 
 
 gan. 
 f Astandan; p. he astod, we asto- 
 don To stand out, remain lo?ig, 
 endure, last, continue, rise up ; 
 durare : — Hig astodon they 
 urged, L/c. 23, 23. 
 Astellan, asteallan ; p. astealde; 
 pp. asteald ; v. a. [Plat. But. 
 Ger. stellen : Dan. stille : Swed. 
 stalla] 1. To appoint, under- 
 take, establish, ordain, decree, 
 confirm, resolve upon; statuere. 
 2. To give, afford, yield, give 
 away, to go out; praebere, v. 
 stellan : — 1. Crist hit astealde 
 and taehte Christ established 
 and taught it, Horn, in dedic. 
 Eccles. Astealde gewin [he] 
 undertook the war, Ors. 2, 5. 
 pone fleam aerest astealde 
 purcytel Thurkytel first un- 
 dertook the flight, Chr. 1010 : 
 Ing. p. 185,8. Asteald tobys- 
 ne established for an example, 
 Ors. 2, 4. 2. Astellan bysene 
 to give an example, Past. 3, 1. 
 Astemnian ; p. nde ; pp. ned [a 
 from, stemn a foundation] To 
 proceed from a foundation, to 
 found, build, erect ; condere : — 
 pe hi sylf astemnedon which 
 they themselves built, Bd. Pref. 
 Sm. p. 472, 17. 
 Astenct ; part. Scattered, dispers- 
 ed, dissipated, routed; dissi- 
 patus, Som. 
 Asteped left childless, v. stepan. 
 8 Astepnes, se ; /. A privation; or- 
 batio:— Cot. 187. 
 Astepte orphans, V. Ps. 108, 8. 
 AstereS moves, v. astyrian. 
 Astered disturbed, v. astyrian. 
 Asterion The herb pellitory, so 
 called from its star-like form ; 
 astericum : — Herb. 61. 
 Astifian ; p. ede, ode ; pp. ed To 
 stiffen, grow, or wax stiff; obri- 
 gere :^~Cot. 146. His sine as- 
 tifode his sinew stiffened, Gen. 
 32, 32. 
 Astifician, astifeeian; v. a. To 
 
 eradicate, extirpate, destroy, ex- 
 terminate; eradicare. pat he 
 astificige un beawas that he ex- 
 terminate vices, Bt. 27, 1. 
 h Astigan, astigS, astihtS ; imp. a- 
 stih ; p. astah, astag, astahg ; 
 pp. as tih t To go or come from, 
 v. stigan. 
 
 Astignes, se ; /. An ascent, as- 
 cending; ascensus :-Ps. 103,4. 
 
 Astihcest; q. astagest, astahest 
 thou removedst, v. astigan. 
 
 Astiht separated, v. astigan. 
 
 Astintan ; p. de ; pp. ed, astynt 
 To blunt, to make dull, to stint, 
 assuage ; obtundere : — Scint. 
 12: Co*. 101. 
 
 Astirian to move, v. astyrian. 
 
 Asti<5ian; p. <5ude; pp. <5ed [a 
 intensive, sti<5 hard, ianj To 
 become hard, dry, dry up, wi- 
 ther ; indurare arescere : — 
 AstiSude swa swa tigle miht 
 min my strength dried up as a 
 tile, Ps. 21, 14. 
 
 Astod urged; p. of astandan. 
 ' Aston dnes, se ; /. An existence, a 
 subsistence; subsistentia:-Ana 
 God on brym astondnessum 
 one God in three subsistences, 
 Bd. 4,17: Sm. p. 585, 38. 
 
 Astorfen; part. Starved, like a 
 dead body ; cadaverosus : — 
 Wanl. p. 43, 17. 
 
 Astreccan, astrecan, astraecan; 
 p. astrehte ; pp. astreht ; v. a. 
 [Plat, uutstrekken : Dut. uit- 
 strekken : Ger. aussrekken : 
 Ban. udstraeke: Swed. ut- 
 stracka: a out, streccan to 
 stretch] To stretch out, to ex- 
 tend, prostrate, or lay low, to 
 prostrate one's self, bow down ; 
 prostrare extendere : — pe le- 
 as he astrecce his hand, Gen. 
 3, 22. pa feoll Abram as- 
 treht to eorfcan, Gen. 17, 3. 
 Astrehte hine to eorfcan, Gen. 
 18, 2. 
 J Astregdan ; q. astregan ; p. as- 
 tregde; pp. astregd [a out, 
 stregan to sprinkle] To sprin- 
 kle, scatter, strew ; aspergere : 
 — Ps.50, 8, Lye. 
 
 Astreht prostrated, v. astreccan. 
 
 Astrengd malleable, R.15; per- 
 haps astreht, Lye. 
 
 Astrican; v. To strike, smite; 
 
 percutere, Som. 
 Astrienan, astrynan ; p. astryn- 
 de ; v. a. To engender, pro- 
 create, v. strynan. 
 Astrihilthet [astre a house, hold 
 a master, beowet a fine] A fine 
 levied on a house-holder ; com- 
 pensatio facta a domino man- 
 sionis, L.Edw. Con. B0, Mann. 
 Astundian To astound, grieve, 
 suffer grief, to bear ; dolere ; 
 R.Ben. 36. 
 Astyfecige ; q. astificigefo termi- 
 nate, v. astifeeian. 
 31 
 
 Astyltan; v. To astonish; Stu- 
 pescere, Lye. 
 
 Astyndende blunting, Lye. 
 
 Astyrian to stir, v. stirian. 
 
 Astyrred starred, Scint. 58. 
 
 Astyrung a motion, v. stirung. 
 
 Asuab erred, v. aswifan. 
 
 Asuand weakened, v. aswindan. 
 
 Asuanian to languish, v. aswin- 
 dan. 
 1 Asundran, asundron ; adv. a- 
 sunder, apart, alone, private- 
 ly ; seorsim: — He hys leor- 
 ning cnihtum asundron rehte, 
 Mk. 4, 34, v. sunder. 
 
 Asungen sung, v. singan. 
 
 Asuond weakened, v. aswindan. 
 
 Asurian ; p. de ; pp. ed, od. To 
 be, or become sour, tart, bitter; 
 acescere: — Cot. 10, 177. 
 
 Aswaefan, aswaeft; q. aswapan, 
 he aswapeS, aswaepS ; p. as- 
 weop; pp. aswapen; v. To 
 sweep away, to cleanse ; ab- 
 stergere : — Past. 36, 8. v. swa- 
 pan. 
 
 Aswaernunga Modesty, bashful- 
 ness, confusion; modestia: — 
 Ps. 43, 17, v. scama. 
 
 Aswanian to languish, v. aswin- 
 dan. 
 
 Aswapa sweepings, v. aeswapa. 
 
 Aswarcod ; part. Confounded, dis- 
 mayed, abashed ; confusus : — 
 Ps. 70, 26. 
 
 Aswarnian. pat hi aswarnian 
 that they be confounded, Ps. 
 85, 16, v. awarnian. 
 
 Aswearc languished, failed, v. ge- 
 swearcan. 
 m Asweartian ; p. ede ; pp. ed, od 
 To blacken, darken, to be made 
 swarthy or black, obscured, 
 darkened ; denigrari : — Aswe- 
 orted seo heofen the heaven 
 darkened, JEqu. vern. 11, 39. 
 
 Aswefian ; p. fede ; pp. fed [a 
 intensive, swefian to sleep] l.To 
 sooth, appease, set at rest; so- 
 pire. 2. To strike with aston- 
 ishment, to be stunned, made 
 insensible; percutere: — l.Bd. 
 3, 15. 2. Swyrdum aswefede, 
 Fr.Jud.Thw.-p.26, 11. 
 
 Aswefecad driven out, v. aswy- 
 fecian. 
 
 Aswellan to swell, v. swellan. 
 
 Asweltan to die, depart, v. swel- 
 tan. 
 
 Aswengde shaken, v. swengan. 
 
 Asweotole clearly, v. sweotole. 
 
 Aswican to deceive, v. swican. 
 
 Aswifan ; p. asuab To wander out 
 of the way, to stray ; exorbita- 
 re, v. swifan. 
 
 Aswind, aeswind; adj. Slothful, 
 sluggish, idle; iners :-Co£. 108. 
 Aswindan; p. aswand; pp. as- 
 wunden ; v. I. To languish 
 through dulness, to enervate, 
 pine, consume away ; tabesce- 
 re. 2. To decay, perish, dis* 
 
lOp 
 
 ATE 
 
 10s 
 
 ATE 
 
 10v 
 
 ATH 
 
 solve; consumere: — 1. Hvvy 
 ge swa aswundene sion why 
 are ye so enervated, Bt. 40, 4. 
 
 2. pylaes ealle gesceafta as- 
 winda<S lest all creatures pe- 
 rish, Bt. 33, 4. Aswindan me 
 dyde anda min, Ps. 118, 139, 
 v. swindan. 
 
 Aswindung Idleness, sloth; desi- 
 
 dia, Som. 
 Aswipan ; pp. aswopen To sweep, 
 
 scour, clean, or brush away; 
 
 verrere, Som. 
 Aswogen ; part. Overgrown, co- 
 vered over, choked ; obductus : 
 
 —Past. 52, 9. 
 Aswolcen idle, v. asolcen. 
 Aswollen swollen, v. aswellen. 
 Aswond, aswonden weakened, v. 
 
 aswindan. 
 Aswondennes sloth, v. aswun- 
 
 dennes. 
 Aswopen swept, v. aswipan, as- 
 
 wsefan. 
 Asworettan ; v. To breathe, sigh, 
 
 v. sworetan. 
 Aswunan To swoon; deficere ani- 
 
 mo, Som. 
 Aswunden weakened, slothful, v. 
 
 aswindan. 
 Aswundenlice ; adv. Slothfully, 
 
 segniter, Som. 
 Aswundennes, se; /. Slothful- 
 
 ness, idleness ; inertia : — Frara 
 
 ussa tida aswundennysse, Bd. 
 
 3, 5. 
 
 Aswyfecian ; pp. aswefecad To 
 pull up by the roots, to eradi- 
 cate ; eradicare, v. astifecian. 
 P Aswylegan ; v. To soil, sully, de- 
 face, disgrace ; devenustare, 
 Som. 
 
 Aswyfcerad burdened, aggravat- 
 ed, v. swyfcran. 
 
 Asyndrian ; part, asundrigende, 
 ic asyndrige ; p. ede ; pp. ed, 
 od [a from, syndrian to sun- 
 der, part] To put asunder, to 
 separate, disjoin, sever; sepa- 
 rare : — Ic com asyndrian, ML 
 10, 35, v. syndrian. 
 
 Asyndrung A division, separation, 
 divorce; divortium: — Cot. 68. 
 
 Ata, ate, atih [Frs. oat] Oats, 
 tares, darnel, cockle; avena 
 fatua, Lin. : — Wilde ata wild 
 oats, C. ML 13, 30, 38- Atan 
 or lasor tares; zizania, Cot. 
 204. pat acer-saed aten the 
 acre-seed of oats, Chr. 1124, v. 
 coccel. 
 
 Ataefran, atifran; pp. atefred, 
 atifred, atiefned To depict, 
 paint ; depinger e : — Past. 2 1 , 
 3. 
 
 Atbserst escaped, v. aetberstan. 
 
 Ate oats ; avena, v. ata. Urine ; 
 lotium, Som. 
 
 Ateah took off, v. ateon. 
 
 Atefred painted, v. ataefran. 
 
 Ategar a javelin, v. aetgar. 
 
 Atelan to reckon, v. tellan. 
 
 1 Atelic ; adj. Deformed, foul, ill- 
 favoured, corrupt, shameful; 
 deformis : — Bd. 4<, 32, v. atol. 
 
 Atellan to tell out, number, v. tel- 
 lan. 
 
 Atelucost or atelicost; sup. of 
 atelic foul. 
 
 Atemian ; p. ede ; pp. ed [a in- 
 tensive, tamian to tame] To 
 make very tame or gentle, to 
 tame ; domare : — Past. 46. 
 
 Aten oats ; avenae, v. ata. 
 r Atendan ; p. de ; pp. ed ; v. [a 
 intensive, tendan to tind~\ To 
 set on fire, kindle, enrage, in- 
 flame ; incendere : — Hi aten- 
 don heora here-beacna they 
 lighted their camp- beacons, Chr. 
 1006. Hi mid fyre atendan 
 wolden they would set it on 
 fire, Chr. 994. 
 
 Atendend An incendiary, inflam- 
 er, exciter ; accensor: — Scint. 
 78, Lye. 
 
 Atendincge A fire-brand, an in- 
 centive, a provoking; incen- 
 tivum: — Scint. 81, Lye. 
 
 Ateon, ation ; ic ateo, he atihfc, 
 ateoh<5, we ateofc ; p. bu ateo- 
 dest, atuge, he ateh ateah, 
 we atugon ; pp. atiht, atogen 
 [a. from, teon to tow, or draw] 
 
 1. To draw, move, draw or 
 pluck out, attract; trahere. 
 
 2. To employ, dispose of, treat ; 
 disponere : — Hi ne mihton hy t 
 ateon, Jn. 21, 6. Mid atoge- 
 num swurde, Numb. 22, 22. 
 2. Hu hig sceoldon baes Ha- 
 lendes wurfc ateon how they 
 should dispose of the Saviour's 
 price, Mt. 27, 7. Ateoh hyne 
 swylce broker treat him as a 
 brother, Scint. 60 : Nicod. 14. 
 ^[ Used with prepositions thus : 
 Ateon fram or of to draw from, 
 Deut. 13, 10. Ateon to to 
 draw to, attract. Men beo$ 
 atihte to gesaelbum men are 
 attracted to happiness, Bt. 32 : 
 1. Tit. 32: Ps. 118, 131. Ate- 
 on ut to draw out, Ors.5, 13, 
 v. teon. 
 
 Ateorian, aeteorian, aterian, a- 
 tiarian ; p. ode ; pp. ed. To fail, 
 tire, corrupt; desistere : — Him 
 aeteorode se mete, Jos. 5, 12, 
 v. geteorian. 
 
 Ateorigendlic ; adj. Defective, 
 lacking, frail, brittle, ruinous ; 
 defectivus : — H. in die Pasch. 
 p. 3, Som. 
 
 Ateorung a failing, a tiring, v. 
 geteorung, Som. 
 
 Ateowad, ateowed ; part. Shown, 
 made known ; ostensus, Som. 
 
 Ater poison, v. aettrene. 
 
 Ateran ; pp. ed [a from, teran to 
 tear] To tear from, seize, fa- 
 tigue ; diripere : — R. 87. 
 
 Ater-drinca, ator-drinc, attor- 
 drinca A poisonous potion or 
 
 drink, bile ; potio venenata : — 
 Cot. 24. 
 Aterian to fail, v. ateorian. 
 AterlaSe, atorlafc, atterlafce ; m. 
 The herb betony, penny grass; 
 venenifuga, gallicrista, beto- 
 nica : — Cot. 24. 
 Aterlic ; adj. [ater a serpent, v. 
 aettrene, lie] Snakelike, horri- 
 ble, terrible, gorgonian ; gor- 
 goneus : — Cot. 98, v. biter. 
 AD, - es ; m. [Frs. Dut. eed, eet] 
 An oath, a swearing; jura- 
 mentum : — pu agyltst bine 
 a$as, ML 5, 33. pa behet he 
 mid atSe, Mt. 14, 7, 9. % AS 
 syllan to take an oath, to swear. 
 Abanon from thence; inde, Som. 
 AcSbrice ; m. A breaking of an oath, 
 perjury ; perjurium : — Wulf. 8. 
 AtSburstan [a& an oath, berstan 
 to burst] To break an oath, to 
 perjure; perjerare: — Gif him 
 afcburste waere, L. Edw. 3. 
 u Abe, a by; conj. Therefore, so 
 far that, so much ; idcirco : — It 
 more properly means ever the, 
 as a by or a be deorwyr$ran 
 ever the more precious, Bt. 14,2. 
 A by maeverthe more, Bt. 40, 2. 
 A by betera ever the better, 
 Bt. 13, v. by. 
 Abed skinned, v. aethide. 
 A$e-gehat an oath, v. atS-gehat. 
 Abegen ; part. Full, stuffed out ; 
 
 distentus : — Cot. 63. 
 Abencan to recollect, devise, in- 
 vent, Ors. 1, 10, v. bencean. 
 Abenian; p. ede, ode; pp. ed, 
 od;v.a. [aott£,beniantos£re*c&] 
 1. To stretch out, extend ; ex- 
 tendere. 2. To prostrate; pros- 
 ternere. 3. To expand, apply, 
 stretch ; expandere : — 1. A bene 
 bine hand, and he hi abenede, 
 ML 12, 13. 2. Hi abenedon 
 hi, ML 2, 11. 3. Bogan his he 
 abenede, Ps. 7, 13. Abenian 
 mod to apply the mind, Bd. 4, 3, 
 Lye, v. benian. 
 Abenung An extending, exten- 
 sion; extensio, Som. 
 Abeodan ; p. de ; pp. abeodd, a- 
 bied [a from, beodan to join] 
 To disjoin, separate; disjun- 
 gere: — A|>eodde from Gode, 
 Gr. Dial. 2, 16. 
 Abeostriafc darken; abeostrod 
 
 darkened, v. abystrian. 
 A'fcer, ofcfce either, v. afcor, 
 
 o$$e. 
 Abexe a lizard, newt; lacerta, Som. 
 ASfultum [a$ an oath, fultum a 
 helper] One who supports by an 
 oath, who will swear for an- 
 other, a witness ; sacramenta- 
 les : — pe afcfultum naebbe, 
 L. Cnut. 5. 
 AtS-gehat, afce-gehat, es; n. [a$ 
 an oath, gehat a promise] A 
 sacred pledge, an oath, sacra- 
 ment ; sacramentum : — R. 13. 
 
lOy 
 
 ATH 
 
 Jib 
 
 ATH 
 
 He 
 
 ATT 
 
 Abied separated, v. abeodan. 
 
 Abierran To wash off or away, 
 rinse, make clean, purge, clear ; 
 diluere :— Past. 13, 1. 
 
 Abiestrode obscured, v. abys- 
 trian. 
 w Abindan ; pp. abinden, abunden 
 To puff up, swell, inflate ; in- 
 tumescere : — He ba bone a- 
 bundenan see gesmylte 7*e then 
 calmed the enraged sea, Bd. 5, 
 1, v. bindan. 
 
 Abindung A swelling or puffing 
 up; tumor, Som. 
 
 Abinnod, abynned thinned, made 
 thin, v. binnian. 
 
 Abistrod obscured, v. abystrian. 
 
 Allans bat beorg Mount Atlas ; 
 Atlas mons: — Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Abnyid pilled; expilatus, v. a- 
 bryd. 
 
 Aboht [a ow£, boht a thought] A 
 thinking out, an excogitation, a 
 device, an invention; eommen- 
 tum : — Cot. 35, Som. 
 
 Abolian to sustain, endure, v. bo- 
 lian. 
 x Afcolode Whole, not cut, or parted; 
 integer, Som. 
 
 A$or,au<5er, awSer ;pron.Either, 
 the one or the other, other, both; 
 alteruter, uterque : — And sebe 
 afcor fulbrece and he who vio- 
 lates another, L. Cnut. 2. On 
 afcrum on both, Cot. 214. On 
 a$re hand on either hand, Ors. 
 1, 14. pissa twega yfela au- 
 $er ricsafc of these two evils, 
 either reigns, Bt. 6. — Nafcor 
 neither. 
 
 ASor; adj. Higher, former ; sub- 
 limior:— Cd. 228. 
 
 A$or, au£er, aSor, o$$e either, 
 or; sive, v. o<5$e. 
 
 Abracian to fear, v. anbracian. 
 
 Abraeste wrested,Cot.73,v.\>Y££S- 
 tan. 
 
 Abraet Irhsomeness ; t&&mm,Som. 
 
 Abrawen,gebrawen; part. Thrown 
 out, twisted, wreathed, twined, 
 wound; projectus, contortus : 
 — Aj?rawenan gold braeddas 
 twisted gold thread. Abrawe- 
 num braedum with thrown 
 thread, Cot. 50, v. brawan. 
 y Abreotan; indef. hit abryt; p. 
 abriet ; pp. abroten, abriet To 
 loathe, disdain, be weary of; 
 taedio afficere; also actively, 
 to tire, weary, warn ; monere : 
 — Me abryt it wearies me, 1 
 am weary, Elf. gr. 33. Hwi ne 
 laete ge eow ponne abreotan 
 why then suffer ye [it'] not to 
 warn you, Bt. 32, 2. pat ic 
 be haebbe abriet that I have 
 wearied thee, Bt. 39, 12. 
 
 Abroten loathed, v. abreotan. 
 
 Abrotennes, abrotenes, se; /. 
 Tediousness, loathsomeness, wea- 
 risomeness ; taedium : — Cot. 91, 
 Som. 
 
 A brotsum ; adj. Troublesome, irk- 
 some, wearisome ; taediosus : — 
 A brotsum is is weary, Cot. 188. 
 
 Abroxen ; part. Spoiled, robbed, 
 disarmed; spoliatus, Som. 
 
 Abrungen ; part. Concealed ; ce- 
 latum : — Cot. 33, Lye. 
 
 Abrunten, abruten; part. Mo- 
 lested, infested, annoyed; in- 
 festatus --Cod. Ex. 109, b. 1. 10. 
 
 Abryd, ahrydred; part. Wrest- 
 ed, wrung, driven out, robbed, 
 pilled; expressus: — Cot. 73, 
 Som., v. atredan. 
 z Abrysemian ; v. To choke, suffo- 
 cate, stifle ; suffocare :~Ors. 5, 4. 
 
 Abryt wearies, v. abreotan. 
 
 Afc-staef an oath ; juramentum : 
 — Ps. 104, 8. 
 
 AS- swar, atSswara^ solemn oath, 
 an oath; juramentum: — Jos. 
 9, 18. % Afcsware pytt the 
 well of the oath, Beersheba, 
 Gen. 46, 1. 
 
 A$-swaring, a<5-swerung An 
 oath; juramentum: — Ps. 104, 
 8: Chr. 1070. 
 
 ASswearian ; v. To devote, dedi- 
 cate ; devotare : — Cot. 64. 
 
 ASswerungara oath, v. afcswaring. 
 
 Afcswird an oath; juramentum: 
 — Ps. 104, 8. 
 
 ASsyllan; v. To take an oath; 
 jurare, Som. 
 a ApUM A son in law, a daugh- 
 ter's husband, a brother in law, 
 a sister's husband; gener ; so- 
 roris, ut et patris, sororis 
 maritus : — Haefst busun a o<5- 
 be abum, Gen. 19, 12. To his 
 twam abumum, Gen. 19, 14. 
 For to bam cynge his abume 
 went to the king his sister's hus- 
 band, Chr. 1091. 
 
 Abunden swollen, v. abindan. 
 
 Abundennes, se; f. A tumour, a 
 swelling; tumor: — Geswel bat 
 is abundennesse a swelling, 
 that is a tumour, Herb. 2, 17. 
 
 Abwaegen washed, v. abwean. 
 
 Abwaenan to take away, v. aet- 
 wenan. 
 
 Abwat as, na abwat him shall 
 
 not disappoint him, Ps. 131, 11. 
 
 b Abwean To wash from, cleanse, 
 
 baptize, anoint; lavare: — Ab- 
 
 weah me, Ps. 50, 3, v. bwean. 
 
 A$-wed A solemn oath, sacra- 
 ment ; sacramentum : — R. 13. 
 
 Abwegen washed, v. bwean. 
 
 Abweran ; v. To beat, move, or 
 shake together ; agitare, Som. 
 
 Abwog, abwogen, abwoh washed, 
 v. bwean. 
 
 Abwyrdan to answer ; abword an- 
 swered, v. andwerdan. 
 
 A$-wyr<5 ; adj. Worthy of an 
 oath, worthy of credit ; dignus 
 qui juret :-Gif he a$ wyr<Se bi<5 
 if he be oath-worthy, L. InAQ. 
 
 Aby therefore, v. abe. 
 
 Abyd skinned, v. aethide, 
 33 
 
 Abylgian ; p. ode To support, sus- 
 tain ; sustinere : — Ps. 129, 4, 5. 
 
 Abystrian, abeostrian; p. ode, 
 ade ; pp. abystrod To obscure, 
 darken, to become dark, e- 
 clipse ; obscurare : — Syn abys- 
 trode eagan heora, Ps.68, 28. 
 ponne a^eostria<S ealle steor- 
 ran then the stars become dark, 
 Bt. 9. By$ sunne abistrod, 
 Mk. 1 3, 24. Her sunne a bys- 
 trode here the sun was eclips- 
 ed, Chr.538. 
 
 Abywan jjo.de; pp. ed To lead 
 or drive from, to discard; eji- 
 cere : — Ors. 6, 36, v. aweg. 
 
 Abywian, atywian; v. To appear, 
 shew; apparere : — Ps.77, 14, 
 v. bywan. 
 
 Atiarian to want, v. ateorian. 
 
 Atifran to paint ; atiefred or ati- 
 fred painted, v. ataefran. 
 
 Atih tares, C. Mt. 13, 27, v. ata. 
 
 Atiht, atihta attracted, intent 
 upon, v. ateon. 
 
 Atihting Intention, an aim ; in- 
 tentio, Scint.6, 7. 
 
 Atillan to touch, v. getillan. 
 d Atimbrian, atymbran To erect, 
 build; aedificare : — Het atym- 
 bran ba burgh ordered the 
 town to be built, Chr. 643, v. 
 timbrian. 
 
 Ation of to draw out, v. ateon. 
 
 Atiwede appeared, v. aeteowian. 
 
 Atogen drawn, v. ateon. 
 
 Atol, atola, atoll, atollic, atelic 
 deformed, foul, v. atelic. 
 
 Ator poison; ator-baerend poi- 
 sonous; ator-craeft the art of 
 poisoning; ator-drinc a poi- 
 sonous drink, v. aettrene, ater, 
 atterberend, &c. 
 
 Atorfian to boast, v. torfian. 
 
 Atorlafc Betony ; betonica, v. 
 aterlaSe. 
 
 Atredan; pp. abryd To tread, 
 twist or extort from or out; 
 extorquere : — L. Can. Edg. 
 
 Atrendlod ; part. Trundled, roll- 
 ed; volutatus: — Bt. Rawl. p. 
 155, v. traendel. 
 
 Atter poison; atter-berend poi- 
 sonous, v. attr, aetter-berend. 
 e Atter-coppa, an ; [attr poison, 
 copp a cup, a head] A spider ; 
 aranea:— Ps.38,15. ^[Atter- 
 coppan-bite a spider-bite, spi- 
 der-wort, a sort of herb. 
 
 Atter-la<Se avoiding poison, v. 
 aterla<Se. 
 
 Attor poison; attor-drinca poi- 
 sonous drink, v. aettrene, ater- 
 drinca. 
 
 Attor-la$e penny grass, v. ater- 
 la$e. 
 
 Attr, attre [v. aettrene] Poison, the 
 herb snakeweed,ov dragon wort; 
 venenum : — ^[ Drenc wi8 at- 
 tre a drink or potion against 
 poison ; theriaca, R. 12. At- 
 tre gemaeled spoken with poi- 
 
 F 
 
lib 
 
 A W M 
 
 ilk 
 
 AWE 
 
 11 m 
 
 AWE 
 
 son, quarrels, Cot. 124. Fleo- 
 gend attre flying poison, a dis- 
 ease, L. M. p. 1, cap. 25. 
 f Attred, od ; part. Poisoned ; ve- 
 nenatus : — Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 Atuge drawn out, v. ateon. 
 
 Atymbran to build, v. timbrian. 
 
 Atynan ; p. de ; pp. ed ; v. a. [a 
 not, tynan to hedge'] To open, 
 lay open, leave out, shut out, 
 exclude; aperire: — Atyn us, 
 Lk. 13, 25. Ic atynde mu$ 
 minne, Ps. 38, 13. 
 
 Atyrian to fail, v. ateorian. 
 
 Atywde shewed, v. abywian. 
 
 Auht any thing, v. aht. 
 
 Aurnen run out, passed, v. ayrnan. 
 
 AucSer other, v. acSor. 
 
 Aufcer either, v. o$$e. 
 
 A'WA ; adv. Always ; semper : 
 — Awa to aldre for ever, Cd. 
 220, v. aldr. 
 £ Awacian, gewacan, on-wacan ; 
 indef ic awacige ; p. awacode ; 
 pp. cod. To weaken, to grow 
 weak, or effeminate, to languish, 
 decline, fail, relax, to be indo- 
 lent ; infirmari, deficere : — 
 Awacode midlangreealdunge 
 weakened with old age, Gr. Di- 
 al. 2, 15. AwaciaS on baere 
 costnunge timan, Lk. 8, 13, 
 Gif hy bser ne gewacodan if 
 they relaxed not there, Ors. 3, 4. 
 
 Awacod, softened, awaked, v. a- 
 wacan, awsecnian. 
 
 Awsecan to awake, arise, take 
 origin, to be born, v. wsecan. 
 
 Awaecnian, onwaecnian, awacian ; 
 p. code, cnede, cenede; pp. 
 cod, cned, cened. 1. To a- 
 wake, arouse, revive ; experge 
 facere. 2. To stir up, originate, 
 arise, vegetate; excitare, or- 
 tum ducere : — 1. Swilce of he- 
 fegum slsepe awacode, Gen. 
 45, 26. He eft awacenede 
 he again revived, Bd. 5, 12. 
 2. Of bam frumgarum folc 
 awaecnia<5 from these patri- 
 archs shall spring people, Cd. 
 104. Eallheoragewinnawaec- 
 nedon aerest fram Alexandres 
 epistole all their contests first 
 arose from Alexander's letter, 
 Ors. 3, 11. 
 
 Awaegan, awregan; p. gde; pp. 
 ged, gen ; v. To deceive, delude, 
 frustrate, disappoint ; eludere : 
 — Awaeged nedo puweddmake 
 not thou a vain [deluded] trea- 
 ty, Hymn. Awaegune yrfebec 
 a useless will, Cot. 116, v. I. 
 h Awaeged void, useless, v. awaegan. 
 
 Awaegen, awaegun vain, v. awae- 
 gan. 
 
 Awseh vegetated, v. awsecan, 
 waeb. 
 
 Awaeb weighed out, v. waegan. 
 
 Awaebt aroused, v. aweccan. 
 
 Awaeht Wearied; defessus: — 
 Hymn. Cot. 157, Lye. 
 
 Awaelian To revolve, suffer, vex; 
 revolvere :— R. Mt. 28, 2. A- 
 wasled vexed, v. waeled. 
 
 Awsendan to turn from, v. awen- 
 dan. • 
 
 Awaerde A stupid, foolish man ; 
 fatuus: — R. 9, v. awerdan. 
 
 Awaergda reviled, v. awyrian. 
 
 Awaescen washed, v. waescan. 
 
 Awaestan to destroy, eat up, v. 
 awestan. 
 
 Awanian to diminish, v. wanian. 
 
 Awannan ; p. ede ; pp. od. To 
 make wan or pale; pallescere: 
 —Dial. 1, 2. 
 
 Awar ; adv. Somewhere ; alicubi, 
 Som. 
 
 Awariged ; part. Accursed ; exe- 
 crandus, Som. 
 
 Awarnian ; v. To confound ; con- 
 fundere : — Ps. 85, 16, v. as- 
 warnian. 
 
 Awarpen cast out, v. aworpan. 
 
 Aweaht awakened, v. aweccan. 
 
 Aweallan, he awylS ; p. aweol ; 
 pp. aweallen To boil or bubble 
 up, to break forth, issue, flow, 
 stream or gush forth; ebullire, 
 erumpere :-pa fruman aweal- 
 la$ Deorwentan streames the 
 sources of the Derwenfs stream 
 flow forth, Bd. 4, 29. Wylle 
 aweolle a spring issued forth, 
 Bd. 5, 10. 
 
 Aweardian ; v. To defend, ward, 
 protect; tueri : — Hi hi sylfa- 
 weardedon they defended them- 
 selves, Ors. 5, 3. 
 
 Awearpan to cast away, v. awe- 
 orpan. 
 J Aweb The cross threads in weav- 
 ing, called the woof, or weft; 
 subtegmen : — Cot. 161. 
 
 Aweccan, he aweccS ; imp. awec, 
 awece ; p. awehte, awaehte, a- 
 weahte,hi awehton; pp. aweht, 
 awaeht; v. a. 1. To awake from 
 sleep, arouse, stir tip, excite, con- 
 sider; expergefacere. 2. Toa- 
 wakefrom death, to revive, raise 
 up; resuscitare. 3. To produce, 
 beget, raise up children ; gigne- 
 re: — 1. Hig awehton hyne, 
 MkA, 38. HatungawecS saca 
 hatred awakelh strife, Scint. 
 Heo awehte hine, Judg. 16, 19. 
 pa awaehte heo ba sweostera 
 then awoke she the sisters, Bd. 
 4, 23. 2. Ic hine awecce, Jn. 
 6, 40. Swa se Faeder awecfc 
 ba deadan, Jn. 5, 21. Awec- 
 ceacS deade raise up [awake] 
 the dead, Mt. 10, 8. 3. He 
 maeg beam aweccan, Lk. 3, 8, 
 (aweccean, Mt. 3, 9.) he can 
 raise up children, paet he hys 
 broftor saed awecce, Lk. 20, 28, 
 v. weccan. 
 
 Awece arouse, v. aweccan. 
 k Awecgan to shake, Job. Thw. p. 
 167, 33, v.wecgan. 
 
 Awec<5 rouses, v. aweccan. 
 34 
 
 Awed mad, v. awedan. 
 
 Awedan, awoedan ; p. awedde ; 
 pp. awed, aweden, v. n. To be 
 mad, to rage, to be angry, to go 
 or wax mad, to revolt, aposta- 
 tize ; in furorem agi: — Awed- 
 dan ba nytena the cattle be- 
 came mad, Ors. 5, 10, Som., v. 
 wedan. 
 
 Awefen, aweuen; part. Woven; 
 textus: — Jn. 19, 23, v.wefan. 
 
 Aweg, anweg; adv. [a from, waeg 
 a way] Away, out ; (this is its 
 meaning both in and out of 
 composition) ; auferendi vim 
 habet : — pa eode he aweg, 
 Mt. 19, 22. Ge drehnigeaS 
 bone gnast aweg, Mt. 23, 24. 
 He hi racSe aweg abywde he 
 quickly drove them away, Ors. 
 6, 36. 
 1 Awegadrifan To drive or chase 
 away ; expellere : — Ps. 35, 13, 
 v. drifan. 
 
 Awegaferian To leave entirely ; 
 evehere :—Cot. 205. 
 
 Awegalucan [aweg aivay, alocan 
 to expose] To shut or lock out, 
 to separate ; discludere : — Cot. 
 67, Som. 
 
 Awegan ; p. de ; pp. ed, yd, en. 
 To turn aside or away, move 
 from, dissuade, lift up, balance, 
 weigh, to weigh as an anchor, 
 to agitate, shake ; avertere, agi- 
 tare : — Mod bi<5 aweged of his 
 stede the mind is moved from his 
 place, Bt. 12. Winde aweged 
 hreod a reed shaken [wagged] 
 by the wind, Mt. 11, 7, v. a- 
 wecgan. 
 
 A weganumen ; part. Taken away ; 
 sublatus :— Jn. 20, 1. 
 
 Awegawylt; part, [awylt rolled, 
 from awylian] Rolled away; 
 revolutus : — Mk. 16, 4. 
 
 Awegbaeran; v. To bear, carry 
 or convey away; asportare : — 
 Elf.gr. 47. 
 
 Awegcuman ; p. com ; hi aweg- 
 comon ; pp. cumen To ge a- 
 way, to leave, escape ; dimit- 
 tere : — Sume awegcomon some 
 went away, Ors. 3, 3 : 4, 1. 
 
 Awegde weighed, v. awegan. 
 
 Aweged shaken, v. awegan. 
 m Awegen weighed as in a balance, 
 v. awegan. 
 
 Aweggan To go away ; abire : — 
 Ongan aweggan began to go 
 away, Bd. 4, 22. 
 
 Aweggeniman ; v. To take away; 
 auferre, Som. 
 
 Aweggewitan ; p. gewat ; pp. 
 gewiten To go away, to depart ; 
 discedere : — -Ic eom aweg-ge- 
 witen / am passed away, Ors. 
 2,4. 
 
 Aweggewitenes, se ; /. A going 
 away, a departure ; abscessio : 
 — Bd. 4, 12. 
 
 Aweglaetan To let go away, send 
 
llo 
 
 A W E 
 
 llr 
 
 A W I 
 
 llv 
 
 A WO 
 
 away; dimittere:-£. Pol. Cnut. 
 26. 
 
 Awegonwendan; v. Tomoveaway, 
 to remove, to wend or wind 
 away ; divertere : — Ps. 65, 
 19. 
 n Awegweorpan To cast or throw 
 away; abjicere, Som. 
 
 Awegyd shaken, v. awegan. 
 
 Aweht aroused, v. aweccan. 
 
 Awehte revived; p. of aweccan. 
 
 Awehtnes, se; /. An awaiting, 
 a stirring up, excitation, quick- 
 ening, encouraging ; excitatio: 
 Bd. 5, 12. 
 
 Awel an awl, v. sel, 
 
 Awenan ; p. ede ; pp. ed To wean ; 
 ablactare : — Awened beon to 
 be weaned, Bd. 1, 27. 
 
 Awendan, awaendan ; p. awende, 
 awent; pp. awend, awended, 
 awoend ; v. a. To turn, change, 
 translate, depart, pervert; aver- 
 tere: — Gen. 19, 26, v. wendan. 
 
 Awendedlic, awendelic, awen- 
 dendlic ; adj. Moveable, change- 
 able, alterable, mutable; mo- 
 bilis : — Albin. resp. 42, Som. 
 Awendednys, se ; /. A change, 
 alteration ; commutatio : — Ps. 
 54, 22 : 88, 50. 
 
 Awendelicnes, se; /. Mutable- 
 ness, mutability, changeableness, 
 inconstancy ; mutabilitas, Som. 
 
 Awend-gewrixl on the other side- 
 versa, vice, Som. 
 
 Awendincg An overthrowing, a 
 change, ruin ; subversio : — 
 Scint.6l. 
 
 Awend-spraece to oSrum hiwe, 
 a word changed to another [Jiue] 
 meaning, Metaplasm. Som. 
 
 Awened weaned, v. awenan. 
 
 Aweodian ; v. a. To weed, root 
 or rake up, to destroy ; sarcu- 
 lare : — pat man aweodige un- 
 riht that one should root up 
 injustice, L. Pol. Cnut. 1. 
 
 Aweol flowed forth, v. aweallan. 
 
 Aweorpan, awyrpan, awurpan ; 
 p. awearp, bu awurpe, bi awur- 
 pon ; pp. aworpen ; v. a. [a 
 from, weorpan to throw] To 
 throw or cast down, to degrade, 
 to cast away or off, cast out, 
 reject, divorce ; abjicere: — pu 
 awurpe hi, Ps. 72, 18. pa 
 woldan senatus hine aweorpan 
 then would the senate degrade 
 him, Ors. 3, 10. Ne aweorp 
 bu me, Ps. 70, 10. Ic awurpe 
 deoflu, Mt. 12, 28. pat man- 
 nes sunu gebyreS beon awor- 
 pen, Mk. 8, 31. Aworpen wif 
 a divorced wife. Aworpen mon 
 an apostate man, Past AT, 1. 
 Used also with the prepo- 
 sitions on into, as awurpan 
 on to cast into, Mt. 13, 50. 
 Fram from, Mt.5, 29, 30. Ut 
 out, Mt. 13, 48. Under below, 
 Bt. 37, 4. 
 
 PAweorpnis, se; /. A divorce, 
 a bill of divorce; repudium : — 
 R.Mt. 19, 7. 
 
 Aweor cSan, he awyrS ; p. awear£ ; 
 v. n. [a not, weor<5an to be] 
 Not to be, to vanish, spoil; eva- 
 nescere : — Gif bat sealt awyrS 
 if the salt be not, exist not, or 
 be vanished, Mt. 5, 13. 
 
 Aweosung, e ;/. The being, essence, 
 or subsiste7ice of a thing ; sub- 
 sistentia : — Cot. 170. 
 
 Awe ox waxed, increased, v. we- 
 axan. 
 
 Awepan To wipe out, cleanse ; 
 abstergere, Lye, v. wipian. 
 
 Awer any where, v. ahwar. 
 
 Aweran to wear, v. weran. 
 
 Awerdan, awyrdan ; p. de ; pp. 
 ded, awerde, awasrde, awyrd ; 
 v. To injure, deprive, vanish, 
 hurt, spoil, forbid; vapidus 
 fieri, vitiari : — Gif spreac a- 
 wyrd weorS if speech be injur- 
 ed, L. Ethl. 52, v. awaerde. 
 
 Awerdnys, awyrdnys, se ; /. 
 Downfal, injury, loss, ruin; 
 labes '.—Elf. gr. 13. 
 
 Awered ivorn, v. weran. 
 
 Awered protected, v. awerian. 
 
 Awerged cursed, v. awyrian. 
 i Awerian To protect, defend, guard, 
 despise ; defendere : — Ors. 3, 
 
 9, v. werian. 
 
 Awerpan to cast away, v. aweor- 
 pan. 
 
 Awersian To make worse ; dete- 
 rius facere : — Cart. Edwardi 
 R. Lye, v. wyrsian. 
 
 Awest ; adj. or part. Waste, void, 
 deserted; desertus : — past eall 
 seo beod awest awear<5 that 
 ail the country was \_waste] de- 
 serted, Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 Awestan ; p. he aweste, hi a- 
 weston ; pp. ed ; v. a. [a inten- 
 sive, westan to waste] To waste, 
 to lay waste, eat up, destroy, 
 reduce, demolish, depopulate ; 
 vastare : — And hi aweste, Jos. 
 
 10, 39. Swa swa oxa gewu- 
 naS to awaestenne gaers, Numb. 
 22, 4. Hi ealle Egypta a- 
 weston, Ors. 1, 10. pe burh 
 awested waes, Ors. 2, 2. 
 
 r Awestendnes, se ; /. A wasting, 
 a laying waste ; vastatio, Som. 
 
 Awestnis, awoestenis, se ; /. Des- 
 truction, desolation ; desolatio : 
 -22. Mt. 21, 20. 
 
 Aweuen woven, v. awefen. 
 
 Awht aught, v. aht. 
 
 Awidlan To defile, profane ; vio- 
 lare :— C. Mt. 12, 5. 
 
 Awierdan To corrupt, spoil; cor- 
 rumpere: — He awiert baet 
 mod he corrupts the mind, Past. 
 53, 5, Lye, v. awyrian. 
 
 Awiergda, awierged cursed, v. 
 awyrian. 
 
 Awiht any thing, v. aht. 
 
 Awildan ; pp. dod To become 
 
 wild or fierce ; sylvescere : — 
 Off. Epis. 7, Som. 
 
 Awilled; part. Well boiled, or 
 sodden ; decoctus : — Awilled 
 meolc boiled milk, pottage, 
 Cot. 168. Awilled hunig pure 
 honey, Herb. 1, 20. Awil- 
 led wine, awylled win, awyrd 
 win or cyren new wine, jtist 
 pressed from the grape, or new 
 wine boiled till half evaporated, 
 Cot. 62, 168, v.awylian, caeren. 
 '' Awinnan To labour, contend, 
 fight, overcome, conquer; labo- 
 rare: — Cot. 211, v.winnan. 
 
 Awint wound, wove, stript ; p. of 
 windan. 
 
 Awirged execrable, cursed, v. a- 
 wyrian. 
 
 Awirgean to destroy, v. awyrian. 
 1 Awirgnis slander, v. awyrgednys. 
 
 Awisc-ferinendPMWjcans; pub- 
 licani : — Cot. 204, v. aewisc. 
 
 Awisnian To be dry, to become 
 dry, wizzen ; arescere : — C. 
 Lk. 8, 6. 
 
 Awlaettan; p. te. To defile; fee- 
 dare : — Hymn. Mod. Confit. 1 . 
 
 A wo always, v. awa. 
 
 Awoc awoke, arose, v. waecan. 
 
 Awodian to root up, v. aweodian. 
 
 Awoedan to be mad, v. awedan. 
 
 Awcend returned ; reversus, Lye, 
 v. awendan. 
 
 Awcerdan to forbid, C. Lk.18, 16. 
 
 Awcestednis destruction, v. awes- 
 tendnes. 
 
 Awoestenis destruction, v. awest- 
 nis. 
 
 Awogod Wooed; petitus, Som., 
 
 v. wogan. 
 u Awoh; adv. [a out, wo, woh a 
 turning, an error] Awry, un- 
 justly, wrongfully, badly; the 
 same as mid wohorwoge, with 
 injustice, or unjustly ; torte, 
 oblique, male : — Gif mon bat 
 trod awoh drife if one wrong- 
 fully pursue the [tread] foot- 
 step, L. Wal. 1. iEr awoh to 
 somne gedydon before unjustly 
 joined [done] together, L. Edm. 
 9. 
 
 Awolde would, for wolde, from 
 wyllan. 
 
 Aworden done, v. weorSan. 
 
 Aworden ; part, [awyrden, from 
 awyrian to curse] Execrated, 
 cursed; reprobatus: — pu a- 
 wordena thou, the cursed ; ra- 
 cha, Mt. 5, 22. 
 
 A'worold for ever, v. weorold. 
 
 Aworpan to reject, aworpen casi 
 away, v. aweorpan. 
 
 Aworpenlic ; adj. Damnable ; 
 damnabilis : — Past. 52, 8. 
 
 Aworpenes,aworpennys, aworp- 
 nes, se; f* A rejection, casting 
 away, reprobation, reproving; 
 abjectio : — Ps. 21, 5. 
 Awor$ane The cast away, the 
 heathen ; ethnici, Lye. 
 
11: 
 
 AWR 
 
 12a 
 
 AWY 
 
 12c 
 
 AYT 
 
 Awoxe Should sift; cribraret: — 
 C. R. Lk. 22, 31, Lye. 
 
 Awraeste extorted, v. awrestan. 
 
 Awrat wrote, v. awritan. 
 
 Awrafc bound up, v. awrifcan. 
 
 Awrecan ; v. To revenge, avenge, 
 vindicate, defend, free ; ulcisci: 
 — Gif hine hwa awrecan wille, 
 L. Athel. 20, v. wrecan. 
 
 Awreccan; p. awrehte; pp. a- 
 wreht ; v. a. To arouse, awake, 
 revive ; resuscitare : — Ic wylle 
 gan and awreccan hyne of 
 slsepe, Jn. 11, 11, v. aweccan. 
 
 Awrecen; adj. One banished, 
 driven away ; extorris : — Cot. 
 212, 5, Lye, v. wrec. 
 
 Awregan to deceive, v. aweegan. 
 
 Awregennes a discovery, v. a- 
 wrigenes. 
 
 Awreon, awrion, awrih<5 ; p. ic, 
 he, awreah, \>\x awruge, we 
 awrugon ; pp. awrogen, awri- 
 gen; v. a. [a not, wreonfo cover] 
 To uncover, discover, disclose, 
 open, reveal; revelare: — Se 
 Sunu hit awreon wyle, Lk. 
 10, 22. Syn awrigene be re- 
 vealed, Lk. 2, 35, v. wreon. 
 w Awrestan; p. awraeste To wrest 
 from, to extort; extorquere: — 
 Cot. 78. 
 
 Awrebian ; p. ode ; pp. ed ; v. a. 
 To support, underprop, sustain, 
 lean upon ; sustentare : — Au- 
 gustinus fram Gode awrebed 
 waes Augustin was sustained 
 by God, Bd. 2, 3. He mid his 
 crycce hine awrebiende ham 
 becom he, with his crutch sup- 
 porting him, came home, Bd. 
 4, 31. 
 
 Awridan ; v. To originate, gene- 
 rate; pullulare, Lye, v. wri- 
 dan. 
 
 Awrigde cursed, v. awyrian. 
 
 Awrigen revealed, v. awreon. 
 
 Awrigenes, awregennes, se; /. 
 A discovery, revelation ; reve- 
 latio :— Lk. 2, 32. 
 
 Awringan; p. awrang; pp. a- 
 wrungen To wring out, to squeeze 
 out, express; exprimere : — Cot. 
 196. 
 
 Awrion to uncover, v. awreon. 
 
 x Awritan ; p. awrat ; pp. awriten ; 
 v. a. [a from, writan to write] 
 To write out, transcribe, draw 
 out, describe, dispose, write, 
 publish; transcribere, descri- 
 bes : — Eall ic awrat I tran- 
 scribed all, Bd. 5, 23. Geraede 
 worde ic awrat in simple speech, 
 \jprose] I transcribed, Id. Nu 
 haebbe we awriten baere sufc 
 now have we described the south, 
 Ors. 1,1. Hi baeron alicnysse 
 Hselendes on brede afaegde 
 
 and awritene they bore the Sa- 
 viour's likeness ornamented [fi- 
 gured] and drawn on a tablet, 
 Bd. 1, 25. 
 
 AwriSan; p. awraS; pp. awri- 
 $en; v. a. To loose; solvere; 
 to deliver from an injury, as a 
 wound; hence to bind up; al- 
 ligare : — His wunda awra<5 
 bound up his wounds, Bd.% 22, 
 v. wriSan. 
 
 AwrrSbe A strap ; struppus : — 
 R. 103, v. strop. 
 
 Awruge revealedst, v. awreon. 
 
 Awrungen wrung, v. awringan. 
 
 Awuht aught, v. aht. 
 
 AwSre, aw$er another, v. a$or. 
 
 Awul an awl, v. ael. 
 yAwunden woven, v. windan. 
 
 Awunian to abide, remain, inha- 
 bit, to be wont, v. wunian. 
 
 Awunnen fought, v. winnan. 
 
 Awurpan to cast away, v. aweor- 
 pan. 
 
 Awurtwarude rooted up ; exter- 
 minavit : — Ps. 79, 14. 
 
 Awyht something, v. aht. 
 
 Awylian ; p. hi awylton ; pp. a- 
 wyJten, awyltn, v. a. To roll, 
 roll away, revolve ; volutare : — 
 pat hig awylton bone stan, 
 Gen. 29, 3. Awylt rolled away, 
 Lk. 24, 2. 
 
 AwylS shall spring forth, v. a- 
 weallan. 
 
 Awyndwian To blow away ; ven- 
 
 tilare :— Ps. 43, 7. 
 z Awyrcan To do, effect; facere: 
 — L. Hloth., v. wyrcan. 
 
 Awyrdanta hurt; awyrd hurt, v. 
 awerdan. 
 
 Awyrdla damage, v. aefwyrdla. 
 
 Awyrgd cursed, v. awyrian. 
 
 Awyrgedlic ; adj. Wicked, evil; 
 malignus : — Awyrgedlic ge- 
 banc a wicked thought, Nicod. 
 20: Tim.?, 10,11. 
 
 Awyrgednys, awirgednys,awirg- 
 nis, se; f. A cursedness, wick- 
 edness, a curse, reviling; ma- 
 
 lignitas: Deut. 11, 29, v. 
 
 wyrgednes. 
 
 Awyrgendlic ; adj. Detestable, 
 
 abominable; detestabilis: 
 
 Nathan. 7. 
 
 a Awyrian, awirian, awirgean ; p. 
 awirgede, awrigde ; pp. awyr- 
 ged, awyrgd, awirged, awier- 
 ged, awiergd, awerged, a- 
 wasrgd ; v. a. [a, wirian, wir- 
 gian to curse] To curse, ex- 
 ecrate, revile, corrupt, des- 
 troy ; execrari, maledicere : — 
 Nelle ic awirgean J?a eorfcan, 
 Gen.8, 21. GewitaSgeawyr- 
 gede fram me, Mt. 25, 41. 
 He hine sylfne haefde awirged 
 he had destroyed himself, Ors. 
 36 
 
 6, 36. Awrigde hine, C.Mt. 
 27,5. The perfect participle 
 signifies execrable, wicked, de- 
 testable, execrabilis : — Gewi- 
 ta$ nu awirgede woruld sorga 
 depart now execrable worldly 
 cares, Bt. 3. 
 Awyrn; adv. [perhaps for ahwaer] 
 Any where, in any place ; ali- 
 cubi: — Menol. 193: Hickei 
 Thes. vol. i. p. 205. 
 Awyrpan to cast away, v. aweor- 
 
 pan. 
 Awyr<5 exist not, v. aweor<San. 
 AwyrSian To give honour, glorify; 
 glorificare ; — Cant. Moys. Lye. 
 5 Awyrtwolian ; p. ode ; pp. od, 
 ud; v.a. [a out, wyrtwalian 
 to root, to fix roots] To root 
 up, eradicate, extirpate, exter- 
 minate ; eradicare : iElc 
 
 plantungbySawyrtwalod, Mt. 
 15,13. pelaesgeJ?onehwaete 
 awyrtwalion, Mt. 13, 29. 
 Awystelian [a, wistlian to whis- 
 tle] To hiss, to lisp, whistle ; 
 sibilare, Som. 
 Axan for oxan oxen, v. oxa. 
 Axan ashes, v. axe. 
 Axanminster Axminster, Devon, 
 
 v. acsanmynster. 
 Axbaken ; part. Baited in ashes; 
 subcinericius : — Gr. Dial. 1, 
 11. 
 Axe, aexe, ahsa, axsa, an [Frs. 
 yeske : Dut. asch] Ash, ashes; 
 cinis, cineres : — Swa swa dust 
 and axe as dust and ashes, Bt. 
 33, 4. On jsasre stowe be 
 man J?a axan git, Lev. 1, 16. 
 Ahsan [axan] swa swa hlaf ic 
 set, Ps. 101, 10. 
 c Axian to ask, v. acsian. 
 Axiendlic, axigendlic ; adj. En- 
 quiring, inquisitive ; interro- 
 gativus, Som. 
 Axigean to ask, v. acsian. 
 Axode asked, v. acsian. 
 Axsa ashes, v. axe. 
 Axung inquiry, v. acsung. 
 Aydlian to fail, v. aidlian. 
 Aydlige fails, v. aidlian. 
 Ayrnan, he aynrS ; p. aarn, hi 
 aurnon; pp. aurnen [a out, 
 yrnan to run] To run over, to 
 pass or go over, passed, gone ; 
 praeterire. Swa neah waes 
 Jmsend aurnen so near was a 
 thousand gone, Chr. 971. Aur- 
 nenre tide in or at a declining 
 time, the time being far spent 
 or gone. Aurnen bi$ is run 
 out, passed, Som. 
 Ayttan [a from, ytan, ytian for 
 utian to out] To expel, drive 
 out; expellere: — He baaytte 
 ba Swegen ut he then drove 
 Sweyne out, Chr. 1047. 
 
B 
 
 12f 
 
 BAD 
 
 12h 
 
 biec 
 
 12j 
 
 BtEH 
 
 d The sound of B is produced 
 by the lips; hence it is called 
 a labial consonant In all 
 languages, and especially in 
 the dialects of cognate lan- 
 guages, the letters employing 
 the same organs of utterance 
 are continually interchanged. 
 In Anglo-Saxon, therefore, 
 we find that B interchanges 
 with the other labials F, P, 
 and V, and with U : Ic haebbe 
 / have, he haefS he hath. 
 When words are transferred 
 into modern English, B is 
 sometimes represented by V ; 
 as Beber, or befor a beaver; 
 Ifig, or iuig ivy ; Ober, ofer, 
 ouer over ; Ebolstan, efolstan 
 to blaspheme; Fot, uot afoot; 
 e Ebul evil; b or bb is some- 
 times omitted or superseded 
 by f, p, u or v ; as Ic lybbe / 
 live, lif life ; Diobul for deofl 
 a devil. 
 
 Ba, bu ; gen. begra ; dat. bam ; 
 ace. ba; adj. Both, v. begen. 
 
 Bac a back, found in composition, 
 v. baec. 
 
 Bacan, ic bace, bu baecst, he 
 baec$ ; p. ic hoc, we bocon ; 
 pp. bacen ; v. a. [Plat. But. 
 bakken: Frs. backe: Ger. 
 backen] To bake ; pinsere : — 
 Fif bacacS on anum ofene, 
 Lev. 26, 26. Hi bocon bat 
 melu, Ex. 12, 39. 
 
 Bacberend Taking on the back, 
 taking secretly as a thief; in 
 furto deprehendens, Mann. 
 
 Bacen baked, v. bacan. 
 
 Bachilers ; m. Bachelors; bac- 
 calaurei, Lye. 
 
 Bacslitol ; m. [bac a back, slitol 
 or slite a slit, cut, or bite'] A 
 slanderer, backbiter; detract- 
 or:— Off. reg. 15. Opposed 
 to waersagol. 
 f Ba'd, bade ; /. A pledge, stake, 
 a thing distrained; pignus : — 
 Gif bad genumen sy-bonne 
 begy te ba bade ham if a pledge 
 be taken — then shall he obtain 
 the pledge home again, or back, 
 L. Wal. 3, v. wsedd. 
 
 Bad expected ; p. of bidan. 
 
 Baddan-byrig [Baddan for Bie- 
 da, Biedda, or Beda a Saxon 
 chief, Chr. 501, byrig a burg, 
 town, place of defence'] Bad- 
 bury, Dorsetshire, formerly 
 Baddanburgum, Chr. 901. 
 
 Badian; v. a. 1. To pledge,* to 
 
 lay in, or to pawn ; pignerare. 
 2. To seize on, or take for a 
 distress, or by way of a pledge ; 
 pignus auferre: — l.Som. 2. 
 Of aegbran stabe on ober man 
 mot badian, L. Wal. 2. 
 B,ec [Plat. Norse, bak: Al. 
 back : Frs. to bek backwards] 
 A back; tergum: — pa wen- 
 don hi me heora base to then 
 turned they their back to me, 
 Bt. 2. If On baec, Jn. 6, 66 : 
 and under baec, Ps. 43, 12 : at 
 his back, behind, backward, v. 
 under-baec. Claen base haeb- 
 ban to have a clean back, to be 
 free from deceit, L. Alf. Guth. 
 Gang on baec, MtA, 10. Ga 
 on baec, Mk.S, 33. Gang, 
 or go behind, or away. 
 
 SBaecbord [Plat. But. bakboord] 
 The larboard, or left-hand side 
 of a ship when looking towards 
 the prow, or head ; navigii si- 
 nistra pars : — Burgenda land 
 waes us on baecbord the land 
 of the Burgundians was on our 
 larboard, or left, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Baece a beech tree, v. boc. 
 
 Baecere ; m. [Plat. But. bakker 
 m. : Ger. backer m.] A baker ; 
 pistor : — R. 50, Lye. 
 
 Baec-ering [baec a back, iren, 
 eren iron] A gridiron ; crati- 
 cula, Som. 
 
 Baec-ern [baec from, bacan to 
 bake, ern, or aeren a place] A 
 baking place, a bakehouse ; pis- 
 trinum :— Elf. gl. 22. 
 
 Baecestre, baecistr, or baecistre, 
 an ; m. f. 1. A woman who 
 bakes; pistrix. 2. Because 
 men performed that work 
 which was originally done by 
 females; this occupation is 
 sometimes denoted by a femi- 
 nine termination; hence, a 
 baker; pistor: — l.Som. 2.E- 
 gypta cynges byrle and his 
 baecistre, Gen. 40, 1, 2, 16, 20. 
 h Baechus A bakehouse; pistri- 
 num : — Elf. gl. 22, v. baecern. 
 
 Baecling used adverbially ; thus, 
 
 ' On baecling backward, Ps. 113, 
 3, v. baec, under-baec. 
 
 Baecslitol a backbiter, v. hacsli- 
 tol. 
 
 Baecst bakest, v. bacan. 
 
 BaecS bakes, v. bacan. 
 
 Baecbearm, es ; m. [baec a back, 
 
 bearm a gut] The entrails; 
 
 anuslonganum : — Cot. 15, 163. 
 
 Baecbearmas the bowels ; exta- 
 
 37 
 
 les, Elf. gr. 13. Baecbearmes 
 utgang morbus, fortasse, ani 
 procidentia, Som. 
 Baed prayed, v. biddan. 
 Baedd a bed, v. bed. 
 Baedde A thing required, tribute; 
 
 exactum : — Cot. 73. 
 Baeddel An animal uniting two 
 sexes, a wether ; hermaphro- 
 ditus, vervex : — R. 76, Lye. 
 Baeddryda bedridden, v. bedd- 
 
 redda. 
 Baedel a beadle, v. bydel. 
 Baedend ; m. A vehement, or ear- 
 nest persuader, a solicitor, stir- 
 rer; impulsor : — Cot. 115, Som. 
 Baedeweg, baedewig a contest, v. 
 
 beado. 
 Baedling, es ; m. [baed or bedd a 
 bed, ling from, linigan to lie] 
 1. A delicate fellow, tenderling, 
 one who lies much in bed ; homo 
 delicatus. Baedlingas effemi- 
 nate, Cot. 71. 2. A carrier of 
 letters, as if derived from baed 
 a prayer, or command, ling 
 from linigan or lingan to lie, 
 lie under, tend, bring ; tabel- 
 larius. 
 Baedt commanded, v. biddan. 
 Baedbearm ; meniera, pars homi- 
 
 nis : — R. 76, /. 
 Baedzere, baezere, baezera ; m. A 
 baptist, baptizer; baptista: — 
 R. Mt. 3, 1 : 16, 14. An impure 
 word for fulluht. quod, v. 
 Baefta; m. Tlie after part, the back; 
 tergum : — Icgeseah}>onebaef- 
 tan I saw thy back, Gen. 16, 13. 
 Baeftan, be-aeftan, beftan ; prep, 
 dat. [be by, aeftan after] 1. Af- 
 ter, behind; post, pone. 2. 
 Without ; sine : — 1. Gang baef- 
 tan me, Mt. 1 6, 23. 2. Baeftan 
 bam hlaforde without the mas- 
 ter, Ex.22, 14: Mt.l 6, 27. 
 ) Baeftan, baefta; adv.- After, here- 
 after, afterwards ; postea : — 
 Git synd fif hungor ger baef- 
 tan, Gen. 45, 11. He ana 
 helaf baer baefta, Gen. 32, 24. 
 Baegeras, baegfcware; plu. The 
 Bavarians; Bavarii, or the 
 Boiari, or Bajuvarii, [viri e 
 Bojis oriundi, Wachter.] whose 
 country was called Boiaria, 
 its German name is Bayern, 
 now called the kingdom of 
 Bavaria. Mid Baegerum with 
 the Bavarians, Chr. 891. Syn- 
 don Baegfcware are the Bava- 
 rians, Ors. 1, 1. 
 Baeh a crown, v. beag. 
 
121 
 
 b^:r 
 
 12n 
 
 BiES 
 
 I2p 
 
 BAL 
 
 BjE'l, heel A funeral pile, or fire 
 in which dead bodies toere burn- 
 ed; rogus: — Cd. 140. Bael- 
 fyr the fire of the funeral pile, 
 Cd. 138. Bsel-blyse a blaze of 
 the funeral pile, Cd.\62. 
 
 B^elc, bealceten. 1. A belch; 
 eructatio. 2. The stomach, 
 pride, arrogance ; superbia. 
 3. A covering ; tegmen, v. bale : 
 — 1. Mann. 2. Baelc forbigde 
 pride, bowed, diminished, Cd. 4. 
 Swete to bealcetenne sweet 
 or pleasant to the stomach, Bt. 
 21, 1. 3. Bselce ofer-braedde 
 with a covering overspread, Cd. 
 146. 
 k Baelded ; part. Animated, encou- 
 raged, emboldened ; animatus, 
 Som. 
 
 Bseldu Confidence ; fiducia : — R. 
 Mt. 14, 27, Lye. 
 
 Baelfyr a funeral fire, v. bsel. 
 
 BjELG, baelig, es ; m. [Plat. But. 
 Ger. Dan. balgm: Frs. v. bealg : 
 Moes. balgs] A bulge, budget, 
 bag, purse, belly; bulga : — 
 Cot. 27. "f[ Beanbelgas bean- 
 shells. Blast-belg [But. blaas- 
 balg] blast-bag, bellows. Met- 
 baelg a wallet for meat. 
 
 Baelignis ; /. An injury ; injuria : 
 — C. Mt. 20, 13, Lye. 
 
 Baem for bam ; dat. of ba both, 
 v. ba, begen. 
 
 B^ence, bene, banc [Plat. Dut. 
 Ger. bank/: Dan. Swed. baenk] 
 
 1. A bench, form; scamnum. 
 
 2. A bed, bedstead, the side of 
 a bed ; lectus, Som. 
 
 BiEND, bend, es; m. [Plat. Dut. 
 Ger. Icel. band m. and n: 
 Frs. boan: Frs. h. biend : Dan. 
 baand n : Moes. bandi — band, 
 binde, bint from, bindan to 
 bind] 1. A BAND, any thing 
 that tieth, bindeth or bendeth; 
 vinculum. 2. A crown, chap- 
 let, ornament for females; dia- 
 dema: — 1. On bendum in 
 bonds, or prison, Mt. 11, 22. 
 2. Bend mid golde gescrud a 
 crown or diadem decked with 
 gold, R. 64. 
 
 Baendan to bind, v. bindan. 
 
 1 BjER, baere, beer, bere [Plat. 
 baar, bore /: Frs. v. bier : Dut. 
 baar /: Ger. bahre /: Dan. 
 
 baare c: Al. para : Per. \j 
 
 bir] 1. A bier; feretrum. 
 2. A portable bed; grabatus: — 
 I. Elf. gl. 26. 2. Bd. 5, 19. 
 
 Baer bore ; portavit; p. o/beran. 
 
 Baer bear ; nudus, v. bar. 
 
 -baer, -baere, -bor an adjective 
 termination from the perfect 
 tense of beran to bear, produce ; 
 or from the Teutonic bar, fruit, 
 a production, producing, bear- 
 ing: Ger. Dan. -bar: Per. j 
 
 -ber : as waestmbaer fruitbear- 
 ing, fruitful. iEppelbaer apple- 
 bearing; pomifer : — andhorn- 
 baer horn-bearing ; corniger, 
 Elf. gr. 8. Leoht-baer bear- 
 ing light, v. bora. 
 Baeraeden ; part, [be, hreddan to 
 rid'] Rid of, beridden, de- 
 prived, driven away; privatus, 
 Som. 
 Baercbearm, or snaedel the bowels, 
 
 R. 74, v. baecbearm, snaedel. 
 Baerdisc, es ; m. [baer bier, disc 
 a dish, table] A frame on which 
 several dishes were brought in 
 at once and set upon the table, 
 a course, service; ferculum: — ■ 
 Elf.gl. 
 Baerefot, baerfot; adj. Barefoot, 
 or that goeth barefooted ; nu- 
 dipes : — Peccat. Med. 8. 
 m Baerlice; adv. Openly, nakedly, 
 barely; palam, Som. 
 Baerm a bosom, v. bearm. 
 Baerman, nes; nom. plu. baer- 
 menn ; d. baermannum ; m. A 
 man who bears, a bearer, carrier, 
 porter ; bajulus :-pa baermenn 
 gesetton beora fotlaest^e por- 
 ters set their footstep, Jos. 3, 3, 
 14. 
 Baern a barn, v. bern. 
 Baernan, forbaernan, onbaernan ; 
 p. baernde, hi berenedon ; pp. 
 baerned ; v. a. [barn burned ; p. 
 of byrnan] To kindle, light, set 
 on fire, to burn, burn up; 
 accendere, exurere : — Baer- 
 nafc nu eower blacern light 
 now your lamp, Bd. 4, 8. pa 
 ceafu he forbaernS, Mt. 3, 12. 
 Hy onbaerdon hit they set it 
 on fire, Ors. 4, 1, v. byrnan. 
 Baernes, baernis, se ; /. A burn- 
 ing ; incendium: — Bd.l, 6. 
 Baernet, baernytt, bernet A com- 
 bustion, burning up ; combus- 
 tio : — Gen. 22, 9, v. baernes. 
 Baerning, berning ; /. A burn- 
 ing ; adustio : — Baerninge wi<5 
 baerninge burning for burning, 
 Ex. 21, 25. 
 Baers, bears [Plat. But. baars : 
 Ger. bars: Al. baers, bars,bar- 
 sch] A perch ; perca, lupus : — 
 R. 101, Som. 
 Baerst burst; pp. o/berstan. 
 n BaerstlatS broke, burst ; crepuerit : 
 
 — Cot. 39. 
 Baersuinig,-suinih,-sunnig,-syn- 
 dig, -synnig, -suining, beor- 
 swinig [baer bare, open from 
 bar naked, open; synnig, or 
 Norse, syndugr a sinner] An 
 offender, a sinner, a public sin- 
 ner, a publican ; peccator : — 
 C. Mt. 18, 17. 
 Baerw a grove, v. bearw. 
 B/EST [Plat. But. Ger. Ban. Swed. 
 bast m. n.] The inner bark of a 
 tree, of which ropes were made ; 
 tilia. In Plat, and But. bast 
 38 
 
 signifies a rope ; because the 
 inner part of the lime tree was 
 most used for making ropes, baest 
 came to denote not only the bark, 
 but probably the linden, or teil 
 tree, v. lind. 
 
 Baesten rap A linden, or bast 
 rope, a rope made of the fibres 
 of the linden tree; tiliaceus 
 funis: — Hig ba hine gebun- 
 don mid twam baestenum ra- 
 pum, Jud. 15, 13. 
 
 Baestere a baptizer, v. baedzere. 
 
 Baeswi [basu purple] 1. A scar- 
 let robe; coccinum, Cot. 208. 
 2. A scarlet, or crimson colour ; 
 coccineus, Cd. 210, Som. 
 
 Baet a bat, v. bat. 
 Bsetan ; p. baeted or baette ; v. a. 
 To bridle, rein in, restrain, 
 curb, bit ; fraenare : — Esolas 
 baetan, Cd. 138. 
 
 BjEte, gebaete, bitol, gebaetel; 
 n. [Icel. bitill : But. byt or 
 bit : Norse, bit] A bit of a 
 bridle, a bridle, trappings, har- 
 ness ; lupatum, fraenum : — 
 paet gebetel of ateah took the 
 bridle off, Bd. 3, 9. Mid bam 
 gebaetum with the trappings, 
 Bd. 3, 14, v. bridel. 
 
 B/ED, ba<5, es ; plu.\>a\>0', n.[Icel. 
 Al. Ger. But. bad] A bath ; 
 balneum : — Bd. 1 , 1 : 2, 5. 
 On batum baSum in hot baths, 
 Bd. 4, 19. 
 
 Baefchus, es A bath-house, a 
 bath enclosed ; tbermarum do- 
 mus : — R. 55. 
 
 BaeSian to bathe, v. bafcian. 
 
 Bae<5-stede, or -stow A place of 
 baths ; fhermarum locus : — 
 R. 55, and 109. 
 
 BaecSweg, es; m. [bae<5 a bath, 
 water ; waeg a ivay, wave] A 
 wave of the sea, the sea ; ocea- 
 ni fluctus, mare : — BaeSweges 
 blaest a blast, or wind of the 
 sea, a sea breeze, the south 
 wind. Su$wind is so called, Cd. 
 158. 
 
 Baeting, beting, e ; f. A cable, a 
 rope, any thing that holds, or re- 
 strains ; funis, retinaculum : — 
 Laetan ba baetinge to slip the 
 cable, Bt.^l, 3. 
 
 Baettan beaten down; strave- 
 runt : — Cot. 208, Lxje, v. bea- 
 tan. 
 
 Baette restrained, v. baetan. 
 
 Baezera, baezere a baptizer, v. 
 baedzere. 
 p Bale, an [But. balk: Ger. balken : 
 Swed. bielka : Icel. bialki] 1. A 
 balk, a heap, a ridge ; porca, 
 terra inter duos sulcosconges- 
 ta. 2. A beam, roof, covering, 
 balcony; trabs, v. baelc : — 1. 
 On balcan legan to lay in heaps, 
 Bt. 16, 2. 2. Wachtcr and 
 Mann. 
 
 Balccttan to belch, v. bealcan, 
 
12r 
 
 BAN 
 
 12t 
 
 BAN 
 
 12w 
 
 BAS 
 
 Bald, beald ; adj. [AL bald : Ital. 
 baldo : Mocs. balth : Norse, 
 balda] Bold, audacious, ad- 
 venturous ; audax : — Bd. 1. 
 12. 
 
 Bald, bold ; as the incipient, or 
 terminating syllable of proper 
 names denotes bold, courage- 
 ous, honourable ; audax, vir- 
 tuosus : — Baldewin, Balduin 
 from bald, and win a contest, 
 battle. Cutbbold, CuSbald 
 from cuS or cu$a known, well 
 known, and bold. Eadbold or 
 Eadbald happily bold, from 
 ead or eadig and bald. 
 
 Baldlice boldly, v. bealdlice. 
 
 Baldor [the comp. of bald is 
 baldor more bold, courageous, 
 honourable, hence] A prince, 
 ruler; princeps, dominus :— 
 thus, Gumena baldor aruler of 
 men, Cd. 128 : Fr. Jud. p. 8, 24. 
 Rinca baldor, Idem, p. 26, 21. 
 Wigena baldor a prince of 
 warriors, Id. p. 22, 5. 
 
 Baldra bolder, v. bald. 
 9 Baldsam, es [Dut. balsem : Moes. 
 balsan: Ital. balsamo: Heb. 
 
 YfcXD b£a bol smin the chief 
 of oils, Amos. 6, 6.] Balsam, 
 balm; balsamum: — Bd. 3, 8. 
 Balew, beal, balo, balewa, bealo, 
 bealu, bealew, bealw, es [Moes. 
 balwei: Icel. bola: Norse, 
 
 haul, bol : Heb. >bl2 bli wast- 
 ing, destruction'] LB ale, evil, 
 misery, torment, mischief, dan- 
 ger, a mark of injury, lividness, 
 destruction ; malum, exitium : 
 2. Depravity, wickedness, the 
 devil; pravitas : — 1. Beornen- 
 de bealo burning, torment, Cd. 
 214. Mannum to beala des- 
 truction to men, Chr. 1075. 
 2. Bealowes gast the spirit of 
 wickedness, the devil, Cd. 228. 
 
 Balew, bealu, &c. ; adj. 1. Mi- 
 serable, severe, deadly ; miser : 
 2. Depraved, wicked ; sceles- 
 tus : — 1. Bealu si$e a misera- 
 ble lot, Cd. 143. 2. Bealowe 
 gast a wicked ghost or spirit, 
 Cd. 229. Mid balo craeftum 
 with wicked crafts or arts, Bt. 
 Rawl, p. 190. Balewe ge^oh- 
 tas wicked thoughts, Cd. 224. 
 
 Ballice boldly, v. bealdlice. 
 
 Balo misery, v. balew. 
 r Balsames blaed The balsam's 
 fruit; carpobalsamum : — Bal- 
 sames taer the tear or juice of 
 the balsam tree ; opobalsamum, 
 22.48. 
 
 Balsminte Balsam-mint, spear- 
 mint, water-mint; sisymbri- 
 um: q. mentha aquatica, Lin. 
 R. 43. 
 
 Balzame balsam, v. baldsam. 
 
 Bam with both ; dat. of ha, begen. 
 
 Ba'n, es; .plu. ban; m. [Al. 
 
 Icel. bein : Franc, bein, bain , 
 pein : Frs. v. ban, bien : Dut. 
 Swed. been] A bone ; os : — 
 pis ys nu ban of milium ba- 
 num, Gen. 2, 23. Moisesnam 
 Josepes ban mid him, Ex. 13, 
 19. Hisyntinnanfulledeadra 
 bana, Mt. 23, 27. Ban mine 
 my bone, Ps. 6, 2. Banes bite 
 a bit or fragment of bone, L. 
 Ethel. 36. Bana the hip or 
 huckle bones, Cot. 42. 
 
 Bana, an [Icel. bani slaughter; 
 Al. ban : Dan. bane] 1. A 
 killer, murderer, manslayer ; 
 interfector. 2. Destruction, the 
 undoing, bane ; pernicies : — 1. 
 Hy naefre his banan folgian 
 noldan they never would follow 
 his murderer, Chr. 755. 2. Som. 
 and Lye, v. aldorbana, bro<5r- 
 bana, feorhbana, ordbana. 
 
 Banbeorg, es; m. [ban a bone, 
 beorg a defence : old Dut. been- 
 berghe boots : hence banbeor- 
 gas] Boots, buskins, greaves ; 
 ocreee: — Cot. 17, 145, v. ban- 
 rift. 
 
 Banbrice [ban a bone, brie or 
 brice a breaking] A bone- 
 breach, a breaking, or frac- 
 ture of a bone ; ossis fractura : 
 — q. the plant anthericum 
 ossifragum, Lin. Herb. 15, 13. 
 
 Banc [Fr. Armor, banc : Frs. v. 
 bank: Al. Dut. bank: Dan. 
 bank : Swed. baenk : Ital. ban- 
 co] A bench, bank, hillock : tu- 
 mulus, Som. 
 
 Bancorena burh, bancorna by- 
 rig [banc a bank, an elevation, 
 chor a choir, burh or byrig a 
 burg or city] Bangor, in 
 Wales ; civitas Bangor, Som. 
 
 Bancoj?e [ban bone ; co^a dis- 
 ease] An erysipelas, a burning 
 ulcer, St. Anthony's fire ; ignis 
 sacer : — BancoJ?e, batis oman, 
 Liber. Medicus, p. 1, c. 39, v. 
 oman. 
 
 Band bound, v. bindan. 
 
 Banda a band, v. bonda. 
 
 Banfag; adj. [ban bone, fag 
 changeable] Mortal, deadly ; 
 lethifer :— Beo. c. 11, 145. 
 
 Banhus, es The bone-house, the 
 breast, the body ; ossea domus, 
 pectus: — He J?a banhus ge- 
 brocenhsefde/2e£/ze bone-house, 
 the breast, or body, hath brok- 
 en, Beo. c. 43, 21. Hence 
 banhuses weard the body's 
 guard, the mind, Cd. 169. 
 
 Bannan to command, v. abannan. 
 
 Bannuccamb [camb a comb] A 
 wool-comb; pecten textorium : 
 —R.Z. 
 
 Banrift, banryft [ban bone, rift 
 a cover] Boots, greaves ; ocreae : 
 — Cot. 174, v. ban-beorg. 
 
 Bansegn [Al. bann an edict, segn 
 a sign] A banner, an ensign; 
 39 
 
 vexillum :—Cot. 23, v. treu- 
 teru. 
 
 Banwaerc, es; n. [ban a bone, 
 wasrc or weorc work, pain] 
 Grief pain, or ache in the bones; 
 dolor ossium, Som. 
 
 Banwyrt [ban bone, wyrt an 
 herb] Bone-wort, a violet, per- 
 haps the small knapweed; viola, 
 centauria minor : — jR. 24 : 
 Herb. 141. There is also Seo 
 greate banwyrt, R. p. 3, c. 8. 
 
 Baorm bosom, v. bearm. 
 
 Bar, es; m. [Frs. Dut. beer: 
 Ger. Not. eber : Al. baer : Heb. 
 ""P37I2 boir a brute or glutton- 
 ous animal, from T$^2 1° con ~ 
 sume] A boar ; aper : — Elf. 
 gl. 13, v. wild-bar, tam-bar. 
 u Bar, baer ; adj. [Plat. Dut. Ger. 
 Al. Dan. bar: Frs. v. bear: 
 Norse, ber : Heb. "")N2 bar to 
 open, make evident] Bare, na- 
 ked; nudus : — On barum son- 
 dum on bare sa?ids, Bt. 34, 1 0. 
 
 Barbacan, barbycan An outwork, 
 a promontory ; antemurale,£?/e, 
 
 Barenian ; p. hi barenodon, ba- 
 rendon To make bare; denti- 
 dare se ; — Sand barenodon, 
 Cd. 166. 
 
 Barm a bosom, v. bearm. 
 
 Barn burned, v. byrnan. 
 
 Barocscire the bare oak shire or 
 Berkshire, so called from 
 a polled oak in Windsor fo- 
 rest, where public meetings 
 were held, Brompt. p. 801. It 
 was written most commonly 
 by the Anglo-Saxons— Bar- 
 rue, Bearruc, and Bearwuc- 
 scire, Chr. 860. 
 v Baron A man ; homo, Lye. 
 
 Barspere, barspreote [bar boar, 
 spere spear] A boar spear ; 
 venabulum : — Elf. gr. 6. 
 
 Bar<S [q. bsers] A kind of fish ; 
 dromo : — R. 103, Lye. 
 
 Basing A short cloak, a cloak; 
 chlamys, pallium : — Ic geseah 
 wurm readne basing I saiv a 
 purple [worm or shell-fish red- 
 dened] cloak, Jos. 7, 21. The 
 name of a place, Basing, old 
 Basing, near Basingstoke, 
 Hampshire. Wi<5 J?one here 
 eet Basingum with the army at 
 Basing, Chr. 871. 
 
 Basnian ; v. To expect ; expec- 
 tare:— C.R.Lk. 23, 35. 
 
 Basnung Expectation ; expecta- 
 tio:— C. R.Lk. 21, 26. 
 
 Baso, basu. 1. Purple ; purpu- 
 ra : — Cot. 85. 2. A kind of co- 
 lour mixed with blue and pur- 
 ple ; indicum, Som., v. brun 
 baso, wealh-baso. 
 w Basterne The people of Sarmatia 
 in Europe or upper Hungary ; 
 Bastarnae, Lye. 
 
 Basu ; adj. Purple ; purpureus : 
 — Basu haewen of purple co- 
 
12y 
 
 BE 
 
 12z 
 
 BEA 
 
 13b 
 
 BEA 
 
 lour or hue, of scarlet or crim- 
 son colour, Cot. 117, Som. 
 
 Basuian To be clad in purple ; 
 purpura vestiri, Som. 
 
 Baswe a scarlet robe, v. baeswi. 
 
 Baswon stan [basu purple, stan 
 stone] A topaz, a precious stone 
 varying from a yellow to a vio- 
 let colour ; topazium : — Ps. 
 118, 127. 
 
 Bat, batt A bat, club, staff or 
 stick; fustis, Lye. 
 
 Bat, baet, bate [Al. bot : Frs. v. 
 boat : But. boot : Swed. basset] 
 A boat, ship, vessel; linter : 
 —Elf. gr. 
 
 Bat bit ; momordit, v. bitan. 
 
 Batan To bait or lay a bait for 
 a fish, to bait a hook ; inescare, 
 Som., v. bitan. 
 
 Bate Contention; contentio : — R. 
 Ben. 21. 
 
 BatS a bath, v. bse$. 
 
 BatS or Ba$an ceaster The city 
 of Bath, Somersetshire, so cal- 
 led from its baths, Chr.577, 
 v. Ace-mannes ceaster. 
 x Bafcian, beSian, ic befcige or be- 
 $yge ; p. ode, ede ; pp. od, ed. 
 To bathe, wash, foment, che- 
 rish ; lavare : — Seldon heo 
 ba<5ian wolde she would seldom 
 bathe or wash, Bd. 4, 19. Hi 
 batSedon bone lichoman they 
 washed the body, Bd. 4, 19. 
 Ba<Siendra manna hus the 
 house of bathing men, R. 55. 
 
 BatSo baths, v. baefc. 
 
 Batswan A boatswain ; sca- 
 phiarius, proreta, Lye. 
 
 Batwa, buta, butu, butwu ; adj. 
 [ba both, twa two] Both the 
 two, both. Batwa Adam and 
 Eue, Cd. 37 : Gen. 26, 35, v. 
 begen. 
 
 Batweard [bat boat, weard keep- 
 er] Keeper or commander of a 
 ship ; navis custos, Beo. 
 y Be, bi, big ; prep. dat. [Moes. bi : 
 Swed. bi, be : Al. bei : Frs. 
 But. Icel. by : Ger. bey. The 
 prepositions be, bi, big are per- 
 haps the imperative mood of 
 big-an, bi-an, by-an to inha- 
 bit, occupy, possess, or from 
 by or bye, a place occupied, or 
 an habitation, all which de- 
 note nearness to one ; in this 
 case the primary signification 
 would be proximity, nearness] 
 1. By, near to, to, at, in, upon, 
 about, with; juxta, prope, ad, 
 secus, in. 2. Of, from, about, 
 touching, concerning ; de. 3. 
 For, because of, after, according 
 to; pro, propter, secundum. 
 4. Beside, out of; e, ex : — 1. Be 
 wege by the way, Mk. 8, 3. Be 
 bam strande upon the strand 
 or shore, Mt. 13, 48. Ne be 
 hlafe anum, acbeaelcon worde, 
 Mt. 4, 4. 2. Be bam cilde 
 
 concerning the child, Mt. 2, 8. 
 AhsiatS be ealdum dagum, 
 Deut. 4, 32. Be hlisan of or 
 about fame, Bt. Titles, 19, 20 
 21 : Card. p. 8. 3. He sette 
 worde be worde he set word 
 for word, Bt. pref. Card. p. 2 : 
 pref. 1. 4. 4. Be bam wege 
 beside the way, Bt. 40, 5. ^f Be 
 anfealdum single. Be twi- 
 fealdon twofold, Ex. 22, 4. Be 
 bam maestan at the most. Be 
 bam be as, Gen. 3, 6. 
 
 Be- [Ger. be] is often used as a 
 prefix. When prefixed to 
 verbs, be- frequently expres- 
 ses an active signification, as 
 behabban to surround; began- 
 gan to perform or dispatch, &c. 
 Sometimes be- prefixed indi- 
 cates no perceptible variation 
 in the sense ; as belifan to be 
 remaining, or over and above, 
 begyrdan to begird or gird, 
 as in sprengan and bespren- 
 gan to sprinkle, or besprin- 
 kle. The same observation 
 will apply to the prefixes a-, 
 for-, ge-, to-, &c. Some words 
 are not now found in their 
 simple state, but only occur 
 with these prefixes; as beli- 
 fan, gelic, arisan, &c. This 
 preposition is used, with little 
 variety, by all Gothic nations, 
 as A. S. by-an, big-an, bycg- 
 an, beg-an : Moes. bau-an : 
 Swed. bo, bo- a, bu-a : Icel. by- 
 a, bigg-a : Al. big-en, bu-en : 
 Ger. bau-en: But. bouw-en, 
 denoting to prepare, to build, to 
 inhabit, to occupy, or possess, 
 to exercise, to practice, to per- 
 ambulate, to place, to manure, 
 to till, to observe, to worship, 
 to clothe, to repair ; Jamieson's 
 Herm. Scyth. p. 57. 
 
 Beacen, beacn, becen, becun 
 [Frs. v. beaken : But. baecke : 
 Ger. bake] A beacon, a sign, 
 a token ; signum : — Ps. 77, 48. 
 z Beacenstan, beacnetorr [beacen 
 beacon, stan stone, torr tower] 
 A stone ivhereon the beacon fire 
 was made, a stone or tower 
 ivhereon to set the beacon fire ; 
 specula, pharus:— To beacne 
 torr, Cd. 80. 
 
 Beacneng, beacnung, bycnung. 
 1. A beckoning or nodding; 
 nutus :—Cot. 139. 2. A speak- 
 ing by tropes or figures ; tro- 
 pologia: — Cot. 201, Som. 
 
 Beacne-torr a beacon-tower, v. 
 beacen-stan. 
 
 Beacnian to beckon, v. bicnian. 
 
 Beacniendlic allegorically, v. byc- 
 nendlic. 
 
 Bead a table, v. bord. 
 
 Bead a prayer, v. gebed. 
 
 Bead commanded, v. beodan. 
 
 Beada A counsellor, a persuader, 
 40 ■ 
 
 an exhorter or intreater ; sua- 
 sor, Som. 
 a Beado, beadow, beadu, beaduw 
 Battle, war, slaughter, cruelty ; 
 helium:— Fr.Jud. p. 24, 6, 29. 
 It is used in composition as 
 follows — Beadu-lac [lacagift] 
 play of battle, Beo. c. 23, 1. 9. 
 Beado-mece or meca a sword 
 or weapon of slaughter, Beo. 
 21, 145. Beadu-maegn mili- 
 tary power, Cd. 160. Beado- 
 rinc [rinc a man] a soldier, 
 Fr. Jud. p. 25, 24. Beadu- 
 rincum waes Rom gerymed 
 Rome was conquered by soldiers, 
 Bt. Rawl. p. 150. Beado-saerc 
 [syrc a garment] a war gar- 
 ment, Beo. 38, 7. Beadu- 
 scearp sharp in fight, applied 
 to a sword, Beo. 37 ', 23. Beado- 
 scrud [scrud clothes] warlike 
 apparel, warlike garment or 
 dress, Beo. 6. Beado-searo 
 [seare a device, an engine] en- 
 gines or weapons of war, snares, 
 Cd. 170. Beado or beadu- 
 weorce warlike operations, Chr. 
 938. Beado-wig holy contest, 
 Bd. Sm. p. 607, 17, v. wig. 
 
 Beaeftan after, v. baeftan. 
 
 Beaegbed, beagbed Bead; mor- 
 tuus, Lye. 
 
 Be-aewnad; part. Joined in mar- 
 riage, wedded; legitime des- 
 ponsata: — Beweddod and be- 
 aewnad wedded and united, 
 Chr. 1051. 
 
 Beaftan; p. beaft; pp. beaftad 
 To lament; lamentari, Lye. 
 
 Bea'g, beg, beah, baeh, beh, es; 
 m. [Frs. v. heagefasciola] \.A 
 crown, gat land ; corona. 1. A 
 bracelet, a necklace, collar, jew- 
 el to hang about the neck, a 
 ring ; armilla, annulus : — 1 . 
 To bam beage to the crown, 
 Bt. 37, 2. Se beah godes the 
 crown of good, Id. 2. Gen. 38, 
 18. \\ Used in composition 
 as scanc-beagas shank encir- 
 clers, garters, Cot. 217. Wul- 
 dor-beah a crown of glory, Ps. 
 64, 12. Rand-beah a target, 
 shield or buckler. Beah-gife, 
 beah-gyfa a crown giver, a 
 munificent rewarder, Chr. 1038. 
 Beah-hrodene crown-adorned, 
 Fr. Jud. p. 23, 24. Beahsele 
 hall of bracelets, Beo. 17. 
 
 Beag gave way, v. bugan. 
 
 Beagen both, v. begen. 
 
 Beagian biegan To crown, to set 
 a garland on ; coronare : — Ps. 
 8, 6, Som. 
 
 Beag<Sed dead, v. besegfced. 
 
 Beah submitted, v. bugan. 
 
 Beah a crown, v. beag. 
 
 Beah-gife, beah-gyfa a bracelet 
 giver, v. beag. 
 
 Beal, bealo, bealu misery, v. ba- 
 lew. 
 
J3e 
 
 BEA 
 
 13h 
 
 BEA 
 
 13j 
 
 BEA 
 
 Bealcan, bealcettan, balcettan 
 [Frs. v. balkje : baelc a belch] 
 To belch, emit, jitter, pour out; 
 eructare: — Swete to bealce- 
 tenne sweet to the stomach, Bt. 
 22, 1. Daeo- J?am daege beal- 
 ce$ word, Ps. 18, 2. Beal- 
 cette<5 heorte min word god, 
 Ps.44, 1. BealcettaSweleras 
 mine lofsang, Ps. 118, 171. 
 
 Beald bold, v. bald. 
 
 Bealdlice, baldlice, ballice yadv. 
 Boldly, instantly, earnestly, 
 saucily ; audenter : — Jttdg. 3, 
 21, 27. 
 
 Bealdor a prince, v. baldor. 
 
 Bealdra more 'bold, v. bald. 
 
 Bealdwyrda; adj. [bald bold, 
 word, wyrd word] Bold, im- 
 pudent, saucy in speech or lan- 
 guage ; audax:— A saucy jest- 
 er; scurra, Som. 
 
 Bealew miserable, v. balew ; adj. 
 
 Bealh was angry, v. belgan. 
 
 Beallucas testiculi, Cot. 163, Som. 
 
 c Bealofull; adj. Baleful, dire, 
 
 cursed, wicked; pestiferus : — 
 
 Fr. Jud. p. 22, 4, Mann. 
 
 d Bealo-hydig ; adj. Malevolent; 
 
 sceleri addictus : — Beo. 11, 29. 
 
 Bealo-nro" A fatal strife, danger- 
 ous contest; pestiferura odium : 
 — Beo. 34, 28. 
 
 Bealw, bealew an evil, v. balew. 
 
 Beam, beom, es; m. [Al. baum, 
 boum, paum, poum : Franc. 
 beam, buom : Frs. beam : Dut. 
 boom : Dan. bom: Heb. HEO 
 bme high] 1. A beam, post, 
 a stock of a tree, a splint; 
 trabs, stipes. 2. A tree ; ar- 
 bor. 3. Any thing proceeding 
 in a right line. Hence, a ray 
 of light, a sun-beam; radius. 
 4. A trumpet ; tuba for byme 
 which see: — 1. Sebe mbi<5 on 
 Jnnum agenum eagan, Mt. 7,4. 
 2. Swa great beam on wyda 
 as a great tree in a wood, Bt. 
 38, 2. Lifes beam the tree of 
 life, Som. 3. Swilce sunne 
 beam like a sun-beam, Chr. 678. 
 4. C. Mt. 24, 31. 
 e Beam-dune [beam a tree, dune 
 a hill] The name of many 
 places in England, so called 
 from their elevated situation, 
 covered with wood, now cor- 
 rupted into Bampton, Chr. 614. 
 
 Beam-fleot [beam a beam, fleot 
 an arm of the sea, an estuary] 
 The name of places now call- 
 ed Beamfleet, Beamfled, Hunt., 
 Bamfleet, Benfleet, Essex, Chr. 
 897. 
 
 Beamian ; pp. beamed To shine, 
 to cast forth rays or beams like 
 the sun; radiare, Som. 
 
 Beam-sceadTree-shade, the shade 
 of a tree ; arboris umbra : — 
 Bt. Rawl, p. 158, 
 
 Bean, bien [Plat, bone: Ger. 
 
 bohne : Frs. v. bean : Dut. 
 boon : Dan. bonne : Swed. bo- 
 na] A bean, all sorts of pulse; 
 faba, legumen : — — Cot. 122. 
 Bean pisan pepper, Cot. 34. 
 
 Bean-belgas, bean-coddas; pi. 
 [bean a bean, baelg or codd a 
 bag] Bean-pods, husks, cods or 
 shells ; fabarum sacculi : — Cot. 
 200. Of fcam beancoddum, 
 Lk. 15, 16. 
 
 Beand a band, v. baend. 
 
 Beanen ; adj. Beany, belonging 
 to beans ; fabarius : — Beanene 
 melewe bean-meal, Herb. 
 151, 3. Beanscealas bean- 
 shells. 
 f Bear beer, v. beor. 
 
 Bear bore ; portavit, v. beran. 
 
 Bearanbyrig Banbury, v. Beran- 
 byrig. 
 
 Beard, berd [Plat. Dut. baard : 
 Frs. v. bird : Ger. bart m : 
 Dan. beerd] A beard ; bar- 
 ba:— Lev. 19, 27. 
 
 Beardleas; adj. Beardless; 
 imberbis. Used as a noun, 
 it denotes those without a 
 beard, as a youth, stripling, 
 also a hawk ox buzzard; ephe- 
 bus, buteo : — R. 87. 
 
 Bearg, bearug, bearh, berga 
 [Frs. v. baerg] A barrow-pig, 
 aporket; majalis: — Elf. gl.\3. 
 
 Bearh kept, v. beorgan. 
 
 Bearht, bearhtnes bright, v. 
 beorht, beorhtnes. 
 s Bearhtm, bryhtm, breahtem, 
 braehtm Brightness, glittering, 
 
 scintillation ; coruscatio ; 
 
 Breahtem aefterbreahtme glit- 
 tering after glittering or succes- 
 sive scintillations, Cod. Ex. 52, 
 a. 10. % Eagan bearhtm a 
 twinkling of the eye, a moment, 
 Bd. 2, 13, (used in the dative 
 case as an adverb) in a twink- 
 ling, in a moment, immediately, 
 suddenly. Bearhtme stopon in 
 a moment they went, Fr. Jud. 
 p. 21, 28. 
 
 Bearhtm-hwile, byrhtm-hwyle ; 
 adv. A twinkling while, a mo- 
 ment ; oculi nictus tempus : — 
 Lk. 4, 5, Mann. 
 
 Bearm [Al. Dan. Swed. Moes. 
 barm] A bosom, a lap; gre- 
 mium : — On eowerne bearm, 
 Lk. 6, 38. Iosep hi nam of 
 J?aes feeder bearme, Gen. 48, 
 12, v. bosum, fae£>em, greada. 
 
 Bearm,-barm-raegl or cla<S Barm- 
 cloth, a bosom cloth, an apron ; 
 mappula : — Elf. gl. p. 61. 
 
 Be-arn occured, v. be-yrnan. 
 h Bearn, es ; n. [Moes. barn : Al. 
 barn, bern: Icel. Dan. and 
 Swed. barn : Frs. barn, bern, 
 born : Scot, bairn] 1. A barn, 
 child, son, pledge ; filius. 2. 
 Issue, offspring, progeny; so- 
 boles. 3. Son of war, a war- 
 41 
 
 rior, nobleman, general, hero; 
 vir, heros: — 1. pys synd Is- 
 raela bearna naman, Ex. 1, 1. 
 Beon mid bearne gravidum 
 esse, Somn. 370. Bearna bearn 
 a son's son, a nephew's son or 
 niece's daughter, Cot. 199. 2. 
 Bearna team offspring, proge- 
 ny. WeSraes beaern the young 
 of a ram, Ps. 28, 1. 3. v. be- 
 or n. 
 
 Bearn-cennan ; p. de ; pp. ed ; 
 v. a. To bear or bring forth a 
 child, to travail ; parturire : — 
 On sare \>u cennyst-bearn, 
 Gen. 3, 16. 
 1 Bearn-cennung or cenning a 
 child-birth. 
 
 Bearn-eacen, -eacn; part. Tra- 
 vailing, bringing forth ; preg- 
 nans : — Bearneacen wif £>ro- 
 wa<5 a travailing woman suffer- 
 ed, Bt. 31, 1. R. p. 68 note. 
 
 Bearn- eacnung Generation, con- 
 ception ; genitura, Som. 
 
 Bearnend for byrnende burning, 
 v. byrnan. 
 
 Bearn-leas, -lest; adj. Childless; 
 improles, sine liberis, aborti- 
 vus, Gen. 42, 36. 
 
 Bearn-lufa Love of children, adop- 
 tion; adoptio: — On bearn lu- 
 fan habban to take in adoption, 
 Bd. 15, 19. 
 
 Bearn-myr<5ra a child-murderer, 
 an infanticide, 
 i Bearn- team, es [Scot, bearntime : 
 bearn a child, team a succes- 
 sion] Posterity, generation ; so- 
 bolis procreatio : — Ors. 1, 14. 
 
 Bearo a grove, v. bearw. 
 
 Bearocscyre, Bearucscyre, Bear- 
 wucscire Berkshire, v. Baroc- 
 scire. 
 
 Bears a fish, v. baers. 
 
 Bearu a grove, v. bearw. 
 
 Bearug a barrow-pig, v. bearg. 
 
 Bearw, bearo, bearow, bearuw, 
 es; m. A barrow, a high or 
 hilly place, a wood, a grove, a 
 Mil covered with wood; lucus, 
 nemus : — Bearwas groves, Cd* 
 72. Bearo sette he planted a 
 grove, Cd. 136. In bearwe, 
 on bearwe or on bearowe in a 
 wood, Cot. 109. Wic mid bea- 
 ruwe ymbsealde a mansion 
 surrounded with a grove, Bd. 
 5, 2, v. beorh. 
 
 Beatan he beateS or bet ; part. 
 beatende, beotiende; p. he 
 beot, we beoton ; pp. beaten ; 
 v. a. To beat, strike, strike 
 with the hands, to vapour, 
 threaten; percutere : — Agyn£ 
 beatan, Mt. 24, 49. He bet 
 hine selfhe he strikes himself, 
 Past. 64. Hwy beatst fm me? 
 Jn. 18,23. pa Balaam beot >o- 
 neassan,iVKm.22,23. Gefelde 
 ic me beotiende and wyrpende 
 I felt myself beating, and turn- 
 
13m 
 
 BEB 
 
 !3o 
 
 BEC 
 
 13q 
 
 BED 
 
 ing or struggling and writhing 
 as a person does in recovering 
 from a Jit, Bd. 5, 6, v. beo- 
 tende. 
 
 Beatere A beater, fighter, cham- 
 pion ; pugil : — Elf. gl. 9, 8. 
 
 Beaw A bee,, an hornet ; oestrum : 
 — R. 22, v. beo, hyrnet. 
 
 Bebafcod bathed, v. baSian. 
 
 Bebban-burh, Bebban-buruh, 
 Beben-burh, Baebban-burh, 
 [Bebba the name of a man, burg 
 a castle : hence Bebbae cas- 
 trum] Bamborrow or Bambo- 
 rough Castle in Northumber- 
 land. On Bebban-burh at 
 Banburg, Chr. ^2. 
 
 Bebead offered, v. bebeodan. 
 
 Bebedded; part. Betrothed, es- 
 poused; desponsatus, Som. 
 k Bebeodan, gebeodan ; part, beo- 
 dende, he bebyt ; imp. bebeod; 
 p. bebead, hi bebudon; pp. 
 beboden [be, bod a command'] 
 
 1. To give a by-command, or a 
 gentle command, but generally 
 to command, order; mandare. 
 
 2. To offer, give up, commend, 
 promise; offere, promittere : 
 — 1 . He hys englum bebyt, Lie. 
 4, 1 0, 2. Lac bebeodan to offer 
 sacrifice, Cd. 138. On handa 
 bine ic bebeode gast minne, 
 Ps. 30, 6, v. beodan, bodian. 
 
 Bebeodend A master; praecep- 
 tor:— Lk. 5, 5. 
 
 Bebeodendlicgemet, beodendlic 
 gemet the imperative mood. 
 
 Beber a beaver, v. befer. 
 
 Bebiddan to command, v. biddan. 
 
 Bebindan ; p. bebond To bind in 
 or about; inligare: — Bd. 3, 11. 
 
 Bebirged buried, v. birgan. 
 
 Beblonden died ; tinctus, v. blon- 
 den. 
 i Bebod, es ; plu. u, a [as the 
 Dutch bod, or ge-bod] A com- 
 mand, mandate, decree, order; 
 mandatum: — Mk. 12, 28, v. 
 bod. 
 
 Bebod command thou ; beboden 
 commanded, commended, v. be- 
 beodan. 
 
 Beboht sold, v. bebyegean. 
 
 Bebond bound, v. bebindan. 
 
 Beboren-innihte Born within a 
 county, free of a country, native; 
 municipales: — Cot. 136. 
 
 Bebr A cup ; poculum, Som. 
 
 Bebroken broken, consumed, v. 
 brecan. 
 
 Bebrugdon they pretended, v. 
 braegan. 
 
 Bebugan To dwell, occupy, inha- 
 bit, surround, go over, to pene- 
 trate ; incolere: — Cd. 190. 
 
 m Bebycgean or bebygan; part. 
 bebyegende, or bebycende ; p. 
 beboht To sell, to set, or put to 
 sale ; vendere : — On gold be- 
 byegean to sell for gold, Bd. 2, 
 12, Sm. p. 514, 39. 
 
 Bebyran To bring, bring to; in- 
 
 ferre: — L. Ethelb. 18, Mann. 
 Bebyrde Garnished with nails, 
 set with spikes ; elavatus : — 
 Cot. 49, Som. 
 
 Bebyrgean, bebyrgian, bebyri- 
 an, bebyrigean ; p. de ; pp. 
 ed ; v. a. To bury ; sepelire : 
 — Gen. 50, 5, 6, v. byrian. 
 
 Bebyrignys, bebyrigednes, se; 
 /. A burying ; sepultura : — 
 Bd. 1, 15. 
 
 Bebyt commends, v. bebeodan. 
 
 Bee books, v. hoc. 
 
 Becaefed, becefed ; part. Barbed, 
 trapped, decked; phalerata: — 
 Cot. 84, v. ymb-casfed, caefed. 
 
 Becarcan; v. To take care of; 
 accurare, Lye. 
 
 Becc [Beck is used in the north 
 of England for a mountain 
 stream, a small rivulet, v. burn : 
 But. beek/: Icel. Norw. beckr : 
 Franc, bee] A brook, a rivulet, 
 A beck or small rapid stream ; 
 torrens, rivulus, Som. 
 -becc, -bee, -beck, used for 
 the name of places, or as a 
 termination to the names of 
 places, denotes their situa- 
 tion to be near a brook or 
 river, Chr. 1UQ, Ing. p. 370, 4. 
 Q Becca [Plat, bikke] A beck, 
 pick-axe, mattock ; ligo, marra : 
 —Elf.gl.25. 
 
 Bece a beech, v. hoc. 
 
 Beceapian, he becypcS, becipS ; 
 p. beceapode ; pp. becyped 
 To sell; vendere :—Mt. 10, 29 : 
 Ex.2\,l: Ps. 104, 16, v. cea- 
 pian. 
 
 Becefed barbed, v. becaefed. 
 
 Becen a beacon, v. beacen. 
 
 Becen ; adj. Beechen, made of 
 beech ; fagineus : — R. 45. 
 
 Beceorfan ; p. becurfe ; pp. be- 
 ceorfen To becarve, cut off, 
 to cut or pare away; ampu- 
 tare :— Bd. 1, 7. 
 
 Beceorian to complain, v. ceorian. 
 
 Becerrad, becierd, becierred 
 turned, given up, v. becyrran. 
 
 Becinga Beckingen, v. Blecinga. 
 
 BecipS sells, v. beceapian. 
 °Beclaemed; part. [Dut. belymd] 
 Beclammed, glued to or to- 
 gether, emplastered, plastered 
 over ; glutinatus, Som. 
 
 Beclaensod cleansed, v. claensian. 
 
 Becleaped, becleopod,beclyped; 
 part. Ycleped, called, named, 
 
 accused; vocatus : L.Pol. 
 
 Cnut. 28, v. clypian. 
 
 Beclyppan ; p. beclypt to clip, 
 embrace, v. clyppan. 
 
 Beclysan; p. de; pp. d, ed, od; 
 v. a. To close in, to enclose, to 
 shut in; concludere: — Jos. 10, 
 18. 
 
 Been a beacon, v. beacen. 
 
 Becnan to beckon, v. bicnian. 
 
 Becnawan to know, v. oncnawan. 
 42 
 
 Becnend, es [part, from bicnian 
 to beckon] A sign, beacon, a 
 token, guide ; index, Som. 
 
 Becnodon beckoned, p. of bic- 
 nian. 
 p Becniendlice ; adv. Allegorically 
 or by parable; allegorice, Som., 
 v. beacneng. 
 
 Becnyndlic ; adj. Allegorical; al- 
 legoricus : — Bd. 5, 23. 
 
 Becnyttan ; v. a. To knit, bind or 
 tie, enclose ; ligare : — Bd. 3, 10. 
 
 Becom happened, v. becuman. 
 
 Becorfen ; part, [be, curfen from, 
 ceorfan to carve] Cut off be- 
 headed; truncatus : — Becorfen 
 waes heafde, Bd. 1, 27. 
 
 Becrafian to crave, v. crafian. 
 
 Becreopan, gecrupan; sub. in- 
 def. becrupe, gecrupe; pp. 
 becropen To bring secretly, to 
 creep ; irrepere : — He sie be- 
 cropen on carcern he should 
 be secretly led to prison. Bt. 
 Rawl. p. 187, 24. He sie on 
 carcerne gebroht, Bt. 37, 1, 
 Card. p. 288, 20. 
 
 Becuman, he becym<S ; p. becom, 
 becwom, becuom, hi becomon ; 
 pp. becumen ; v. n. l.To go 
 or enter in, to meet with, to 
 come to, to come together; in- 
 gredi. 2. To come, to happen, 
 to fall out, to befal ; evenire : — 
 1. He becom on sceaban, Lk. 
 10, 30. 2. Oft becymfc se an- 
 weald bisse worulde to swicSe 
 godum monnum often cometh 
 the power of this world to very 
 good men, Bt. 39, 11. paem 
 godum becymfc anfeald yfel 
 to the good happens unmixed 
 evil, Bt. 39, 9. 
 
 Becun a beacon, v. beacen. 
 qBecunnan To assay, prove, try ; 
 experiri, Som. 
 
 Becwaeban; p. he becwiS, hi 
 becwaedon To bequeath, to 
 give by will; legare : — Ic wylle 
 bat ealle ba mynstra and ba 
 cyrican ba waeron giuene and 
 becwebene/wiW that all the mi- 
 nisters and churches that were 
 given and bequeathed, Chr. 694. 
 
 Becwom fell; p. of becuman. 
 
 Becwyddod ; part. Laid aside, 
 deposited; depositum : — R. 14. 
 
 Becyme A by-coming, an event 
 or coming suddenly upon ; even- 
 tus : - Bd. 4, 29. 
 
 BecymS happens, v. becuman. 
 
 Becyped sold ; pp. of beceapan. 
 
 Becyp<5 sells, v. beceapan. 
 
 Becyrran; p. becyrde; pp. be- 
 cerrad, becierred, becierd ; 
 v. a. To ttirn to, to give up, to 
 deliver, betray; vertere, trans- 
 ferread : — Chr. 1011,v.cerran. 
 
 Bed ; n. [Dut. Icel. bed : Frs. v. 
 bead : Moes. badi : Al. bedd, 
 bedde] A bed, couch, pallet, 
 tick of a bed, a bed in a garden; 
 
13t 
 
 BED 
 
 13w 
 
 BED 
 
 13y 
 
 BEF 
 
 stratum, lectus: — To binum 
 bedde, Gen. 16, 2. Hi ba in 
 asendan bat bed, Mk. 2, 4, 
 v. wyrt-bed. 
 r Bed asked, v. biddan. 
 
 Bedan to offer, v. beodan. 
 
 Bedaelan, ed [Dut. bedeelen] 
 To divide ; separare, v, daelan. 
 
 Bedanford Bedford, v. Bedican- 
 ford. 
 
 Bedan-heafd Bedwin in Wilt- 
 shire, Chr. 675. 
 
 Bedbeer, bedber A bed, ham- 
 mock ; grabatus : — C. Jn. 5, 
 8, 12. 
 
 Bedbolster A pillow, holster ; 
 plumaceus : — R. 27, Lye. 
 
 Bedclyfa, beddclyfa, bedclyofa, 
 bedcleofa, bedcofa; m. A bed- 
 chamber, closet; cubile hoini- 
 nis: — Gang into binum bed- 
 elyfan, Mt. 6, 6. 
 
 Bedcofa a bed-chamber, v. bed- 
 clyfa. 
 
 Bedd a bed, v. bed. 
 8 Bed-dagas prayer days, Rogation 
 days. 
 
 Beddclyfa a chamber, v. bedclyfa. 
 
 Beddern, bedern, beodern; n. 
 [bed a bed; em a place] A 
 place where beds are made, a 
 chamber; cubiculum. In re- 
 ference to the Roman manner 
 of reclining on couches, a 
 dining room, Elf. gl. 20, Som. 
 
 Beddian; v. To go to bed, to 
 rest, sternere : — Elf. gr. 28. 
 
 Bedding, beding; /. Bedding, 
 straw ; stratum : — R. Ill: Lps. 
 6,6. 
 
 Beddreaf bed-clothes, v. bedreaf. 
 
 Beddredda beddrida ; part. Bed- 
 ridden; clinicus : — Elf.gl. 9. 
 
 Beddrest, bedrest The place of 
 rest, a bed; lectus: — Cd. 102 : 
 129. 
 
 Bedeahlian to hide, v. bediglian. 
 
 Bedeaht covered, v. bediglian. 
 
 Bedeled deserted, v. bedaelan. 
 tBedelfan; p. bedielf; pp. bedel- 
 fen; v. a. [Dut. bedelven: be, 
 delfan to dig] To dig in or 
 around, to bury, inter; cir- 
 cumfodere : — 0$ ic tiyne be- 
 delfe, Lk. 13, 8. Bedielf by t 
 on eorfcan, Mt. 25, 18. 
 
 Bedelfing; /. A laying bare, ex- 
 posing ; ablaqueatio : — Ni<Ser- 
 wart treowes delfing exposing 
 the lowest part of the tree or 
 the roots, R. 50. 
 
 Beden prayed; pp. of biddan. 
 
 Bederices weor<5 [Bederices Be- 
 deric's, weorcS a town or resi- 
 dence] St. Edmund's Bury in 
 Suffolk. 
 
 Bedern a dining room, v. beddern. 
 
 Bedfeld, bedfelt A bed-covering, 
 a coverlet; lodix: — R. Ben. 
 55, Som. 
 
 Bedhus [gebed a prayer, hus a 
 house] A chapel, an oratory, a 
 
 place for prayer ; oratorium : 
 — Fulg. 43, Lye. 
 
 Bedicanford, Bedanford Bed- 
 ford: — Mt Bedicanforda at 
 Bedford. The dat. of ford ends 
 in -a as well as -e, Chr. 571. 
 u Bedician ; v. a. [Dut. bedyken : 
 Frs. v. bedykje] To bedike, to 
 mound, to fortify with a mound; 
 aggere munire : — Bedicodon 
 ba burh utan they embanked 
 the city without, Chr. 1016. 
 
 Bedidrian to deceive, v. bedy- 
 drian. 
 
 Bedieodon,/or bedicodon trench- 
 ed; p. of bedician. 
 
 Bediglian, bedihlian, ic bedih- 
 lige : pp. bediglod, bedihlod, 
 or bedeaht; v.a. To hide, cover, 
 conceal, keep close or secret; 
 abscondere : — Ne bu hine be- 
 diglige, Deut. 13, 8, v. hy- 
 dan. 
 
 Bediglincg A hiding or keeping 
 close, a concealing; occultatio, 
 Som. 
 
 Bedihlian to hide, bedihlad, be- 
 dihlud for bedihlod, v. bedig- 
 lian. 
 
 Beding;/. 1. Bedding, a cover- 
 ingof abed; stramentum,lecti- 
 sternium. 2. A bed; lectus : 
 — 1. Elf.gl. 20. 2. Gyficas- 
 tige on bedinge, Ps. 131, 3. 
 
 Bediped, bedypt dipped, died; 
 tinctus, v. bedyppan. 
 
 Bedofen drowned, v. dufian. 
 
 Bedolfen, for bedelfen buried; 
 pp. of bedelfan. 
 
 Bedraedenne An assignment, or- 
 dinance or appointment; as- 
 signatio, Som. 
 v Bedreaf, es; m. Bed-clothes, 
 bedding; lodix: — R. Ben. 55. 
 
 Bedreda, bedrida bedridden, v. 
 beddredda. 
 
 Bedrest a bed, v. beddrest. 
 
 Bedrifan; p. bedraf ; pp. bedri- 
 fed, bedrift, bedrifen [Plat. 
 bedriven: But. bedryven: 
 Dan. bedrive] To drive, thrust 
 in or upon, to compel, constrain 
 or enforce one to do a thing, to 
 follow; cogere : — Bd. 1, 14. 
 
 Bedrog suffered, endured, v. dreo- 
 gan. 
 
 Bedroren ; pp. Deceived, deluded, 
 bereaved, deprived; deceptus : 
 — Cd. 26. 
 
 Bedruncen; part. Absorbed, im- 
 bibed ; imbibitus : — Medic, ex. 
 quad. 2, 8. 
 
 Bedben [bed a bed, ben for begn 
 a servant] A chamberlain, a 
 servant who has the care of a 
 chamber; lecti minister: — R. 
 27. 
 
 Bedtid Bedtide, bed time ; lecti 
 adeundi tempus : — R. 95. 
 
 Bedu fortitude, v. byld. 
 w Bedul; adj. Prayerful, suppliant ; 
 petitiosus: — R. 101. 
 43 
 
 Bedulfon /or^i/W, v. bedelfan ► 
 
 Bed-warift A curtain; cortina, 
 Mann. 
 
 Bedydrian, bedidrian ; p. de ; 
 pp. ed, od To deceive, trans- 
 figure, charm, enchant; deci- 
 pere: — Gen. 44, 15. 
 
 Bedydrung A deceit, deceiving; 
 deceptio, Som. 
 
 Bedyppan; p. bedypte, hi be- 
 dypton ; pp. bediped ; v. a. To 
 dip, immerse ; mergere : — Se 
 be bedyp£ on disce his hand, 
 Mt. 26, 23. 
 
 Bedyrnde, bedyrned hidden, con- 
 cealed, v. dyrnan. 
 
 Be-ebbod be-ebbed, dried as the 
 shore is upon an ebb, v. ebban. 
 
 Beel a pile, v. bael. 
 
 Beeodon dwelt, v. began. 
 
 Beer a bier, v. beer. 
 
 Befaellen befallen, v. befeallan. 
 
 Befasstan, gefaestan ; p. de ; pp. 
 ed ; v. a. To commend, commit, 
 deliver, teach, put in trust, be- 
 troth; committere: — paet bu 
 befaestest min feoh, Mt. 25, 27. 
 
 Befaesting an entrusting, v. faest- 
 ing. 
 
 BefaecSman To embrace (ivith the 
 arms); ulnis amplecti: — Cd. 
 163. 
 
 Beiedden folded, v. fealdan. 
 
 Befangen taken, v. befon. 
 
 Befaran ; jp.befor, beferde, hi be- 
 ferdon ; pp. befaren ; v. a. [be, 
 faran to go] To go round, to 
 ' travel through, to surround, 
 pass over, go among ; pera- 
 grare: — Ex. 14, 9. 
 
 Befealden enfolded, v. feallan. 
 y Befeallan, he befylcS, befelh; 
 p. befeol, befeoll, befealde; 
 pp. befeallen. 1. To befal, 
 happen; accidere. 2. To fall, 
 cast down ; dejicere. 3. To 
 incline or tend to, to apply 
 one's self vigorously, to try; 
 operamdare: — 1. Gen. 15,12. 
 2. An of bam ne befylfc on 
 eorSan, Mt. 10, 29. 3. pil- 
 cum wordum heo him befelh, 
 Gen. 39, 10. 
 
 Befeastan to trust, v. befaestan. 
 
 Befeastnad, ud, ed betrothed, v. 
 befaestan. 
 
 Befeht taken, v. befon. 
 
 BefehS includes, v. befon. 
 
 Befellen inclined, v. befeallan. 
 
 Befeng took, v. befon. 
 
 Befeol befel; p. of befeallan. 
 
 Befeold enfolded; p. of fealdan. 
 
 Befeollan to fill, v. befyllan. 
 
 Befeore before, v. beforan. 
 
 Befer a beaver, v. beofer. 
 
 Beferde surrounded, v. befaran. 
 
 Befet betrothed, v. befaestan. 
 
 Befician; v. To deceive, to go 
 round; decipere : — Off. Episc. 8. 
 
 Befiled defiled, v. befylan. 
 
 Befdgewde following, v. befylgan. 
 
 Beflae skinned, v. beflean. 
 
14b 
 
 BEG 
 
 14d 
 
 BEG 
 
 Ug 
 
 BEG 
 
 z Beflagen flaec The bowels ; vis- 
 cera:— R. 75, Lye. 
 Beflean; p. beflog; pp. beflae 
 To flay, to skin, or take off the 
 skin, or bark ; decorticare : — 
 Cot. 62. 
 Befleogan; p. ic befleob, we be- 
 flugon ; pp. beflogen To flee, 
 flee away, escape; effugere : — 
 Bd. 3, 10. 
 Befoerde fell, v. befaran. 
 Befoh contain, v. befon. 
 BeMen filled, v. befyllan. 
 Befon, ic befoh, befo, he befehS ; 
 p. he befeng, we befengon; 
 pp. befangen, befongen, be- 
 foen, befeht ; v. a. 1. To en- 
 compass, surround, take, en- 
 snare ; capere. 2. To appre- 
 hend, seize, to take hold of; 
 deprehendere. 3. To receive, 
 contain, embrace, entertain ; re- 
 cipere: — 1. pat hig woldon 
 bone Haelend on his spraece 
 befon, Mt. 22, 15. 2. pa ne 
 mihton hig hys word befon, 
 Lk. 20, 26. 3. Ne mihte be- 
 fon, Jn. 21, 25. Ic befoh hit 
 mid feaum wordum / contain 
 it in a few words, Solil. 3, v. fon. 
 Befongen contained; pp. of befon. 
 Befor a beaver, v. beofer. 
 a Beforan ; prep. dat. ace. [be by, 
 proximity, foran fore, as set fo- 
 ran] Before; ante, coram : — 
 Be foran be, Ps. 38, 7. pa 
 Ealdormen heredon hig befo- 
 ran him, Gen. 12, 15. Hwa 
 ne wafacS baes, bat ba steor- 
 ran scina<S beforan bam mo- 
 nan, and ne beforan baere 
 sunnan who wonders not at this, 
 that the stars shine before the 
 moon, and not before the sun ? 
 Bt. 39, 3. 
 Beforancwede foretold, v. cwae- 
 
 ban. 
 Beforangestihtiende/ore-ord'airc- 
 
 ing, v. gestihtan. 
 Beforleage Beverley, the name of 
 
 a town in Yorkshire, Som. 
 Befotigan; To cut off the feet; 
 pedes abscindere, Som. 
 b Befrinan, befrynan to ask ; p. ic 
 befran, hi befrunon, v. frinan. 
 Beftan after, v. baeftan. 
 Be fullan to the full, perfectly 
 
 full, v. full. 
 Befylan, gefylan ; pp. befyled, 
 gefylod, befiled, befyld [be, 
 ful foul) To befoul, pollute, 
 defile, make filthy ; inquinare: 
 — Somn. 168. 
 Befylgan ; part, befilgende ; sub. 
 befulge [be, fylgean to follow'] 
 To follow, pursue ; insequi, in- 
 sistere : — Bd. 5, 19. 
 Befyllan; pp. befylled, befolen 
 To fill, fill up; adimplere : — 
 Bd. 1, 27. 
 Befylfc falls, v. befeallan. 
 Beg a crown, v. beag. 
 
 lan; To charm, enchant; 
 incantare : — Herb. 86, 4, Som. 
 c Began, ic bega, he begae<S ; p. 
 ic, he begde, beeode, we bee- 
 odon ; pp. begangen [be, gan 
 to go] 1. To go over, to peram- 
 bulate ; perambulare. 2. To 
 follow after, to practise, exer- 
 cise, take in hand, endeavour, 
 to be diligent about, observe, 
 use, study, occupy, dwell; ex- 
 ercere, colere : — 1. Ic ferde 
 geond bas eorSan and hi bee- 
 ode / walked through [over] 
 the earth, and perambulated it, 
 Thw. Hep. Job. p. 164, 16. Se 
 be aecer begae<5 he who goes over 
 the land, a farmer, Elf. gr. 7. 
 2. He begaeS unmaetas, Deut. 
 21, 20. Bega be sylfne to ar- 
 faestnysse exercise thyself in or 
 devote thyself to piety, 1 Tim. 
 4, 7, v.bigan. 
 Began began, v. beginnan. 
 Begang, bigang, bigong, bigeng 
 [be, gang a step, proceeding] 
 An undertaking, business, exer- 
 cise, reverence, religious wor- 
 ship; negotium, cultus : — Bi- 
 gong hire aefaestnysse the ser- 
 vice of her religion, Bd. 2, 9 : 
 Jos. 23, 7. 
 Beganga, begenga, bigonga, bi- 
 genga, bigengea, an ; m. An 
 inhabitant, a dweller, a culti- 
 vator, an observer, a benefactor, 
 worshipper ; incola, cultor : — 
 Be aerran bigengum of the 
 first inhabitants, Bd. 1,1. pear- 
 fena bigenga a benefactor of 
 the poor, Bd. 3, 14. 
 d Begangan, hi begangefc [be, gan- 
 gan to go, v. began] To go to 
 or after, to attend, lie near, sur- 
 round, worship ; sequi, obser- 
 vare, incumbere: — Begangan 
 his gebedu to attend his prayer, 
 Bd. 3, 1 6. Begangan waeccan 
 to attend watch, Bd. 3, 17. 
 Cartaina waes mid see utan be- 
 gangen Carthage was outwardly 
 surrounded by sea, Ors. 4, 13. 
 Forligru ne begange should 
 not follow adultery, L. Cnut. 7. 
 Begannes [beginnan to begin] 
 The calends, the first day of the 
 month ; calendae : — Cot. 202. 
 Beg-beam, beig-beam [begir a 
 berry, beam a tree] The mul- 
 berry tree, the blackberry bush, 
 a tree bearing berries, a bram- 
 ble ; morus : — Lk. 20, 37, Mann. 
 Begea of both ; gen. of begen. 
 Begean to bend, v. bugan. 
 Begeaten obtained ; pp. of be- 
 
 gytan. 
 Begemed taken care of, governed; 
 
 pp. of begyman. 
 Be'gen, ba ; gen. begra, begea ; 
 dat. bam; ace. ba; pron. [Plat. 
 Dut.beide; Ger. beyde : Ottf. 
 bethe, bediu : Tat. Moes. ba, 
 44 
 
 bai : Dan. begge : Norse, ba- 
 thum] Both ; ambo : — Hig 
 feallaS begen on aenne pytt, 
 Mt. 15, 14. Heora begra ea- 
 gan wurdon geopenode, Gen. 
 3, 7. Hyra begea nest, Fr. 
 Jud. 11, 5. 
 
 Begende taking care, v. began. 
 
 Begengas inhabitants, v.beganga. 
 e Begeond, begeondan,beiundan; 
 prep. ace. adv. [be by, geond 
 yonder] Beyond ; trans, ul- 
 tra; — Fram begeondan Jor- 
 danen,MtA, 25. Begeondan 
 sae beyond sea, Bd. 5,19. ^[ Feor 
 begeondan far beyond, Elf. 
 gr. 38, v. geond. 
 
 Begeotan, he begyt ; p. begeat, 
 hi beguton ; pp. begoten [Dut. 
 begieten: be by, geotan to 
 pour] 1. To pour out, to cast 
 upon, to sprinkle, cover; asper- 
 gere. 2. To obtain, acquire ; ob- 
 tinere: — 1. Mid blode begoten 
 sprinkled with blood, Chr. 734. 
 2. Lye, v. begitan. 
 
 Beger a berry, v. berga. 
 
 Begetan to get, v. begitanJ 
 
 Begeten seized, or begetan to 
 seize, v. begitan. 
 
 Begetende seeking out, v. begitan. 
 
 BegebinctS honour, v. gebinefc. 
 
 Begetn taken, v. begitan. 
 
 Beggen both, v. begen. 
 
 Begierdan to begird, v. begyrdan. 
 
 Begietan to get, v. begitan. 
 
 Begiman to govern ; praeesse, v. 
 gyman. 
 
 Begimen watching ; observatio, 
 v. begymen. 
 
 f Begiming; /. An invention, a 
 device; adinventio : — Ps. 105, 
 36, Som. 
 
 Beginnan, anginnan ; p. began ; 
 £>jd. begunnen ; v. a. [Plat. Dut. 
 Ger. beginnen: Dan. begyn- 
 de : Swed. begynna] To begin ; 
 incipere : — Noe ba began to 
 wircenne bat land, Gen. 9, 20. 
 
 Begiondan beyond, v. begeond. 
 
 Begir a berry, v. berga. 
 
 Begitan, hi begytafc ; part, begi- 
 tende ; p. begeat ; pp. bege- 
 ten, begetn; v. a. [be, getan to 
 get] To get, obtain, acquire, 
 to seek out, examine; obtine- 
 re: — iElc mod wilnafc soSes 
 godes to begitanne every mind 
 wishes to get the true good, Bt. 
 24, 2. Mihton ea$e begitan, 
 Ors. 3, 4. He begeat ealle ba 
 east land he obtained all the 
 east country, Ors. 3, 11. 
 
 Begleddian, ic begleddige; p. 
 de; pp. od To dye cloth, to 
 stain, corrupt; inficere: — Ps. 
 105,36. 
 
 Begnagan To begnaw, gnaw; 
 corrodere : — Martyrol. 9. Jul. 
 
 ' Begne ; /. An ulcer, a carbuncle ; 
 carbunculus; — Seoblace beg- 
 ne the black ulcer, R. 64. 
 
14j 
 
 BEH 
 
 141 
 
 BEH 
 
 14o 
 
 BEH 
 
 Begodian ; pp. od [be, godian to 
 
 benefit'] To benefit, crown; co- 
 
 ronare : — Ps. 5, 15. 
 Begongan to exercise, v. began 
 
 or begangan. 
 Begongn dwelt, v. began. 
 Begongyn exercised, v. began. 
 Begoten covered, v. begeotan. 
 Begra of both, v. begen. 
 Begrindaa [be, grindan to grind] 
 
 To destroy, rob, spoil; privare : 
 
 —Cd. 7o. 
 Begripan ; pp. ed, en ; v. a. [be, 
 
 gripan to gripe] To gripe, 
 
 chasten, chide ; increpare : — 
 
 Ps.15, 7, v. gripan. 
 Begrorenne SJiivering, quaking, 
 
 dreading ; horrens, stridens : 
 
 -Cd. 214. 
 h Begrornian To lament, to grieve 
 
 for; moerere : — Cd. 13, v. gnor- 
 
 nian. 
 Begryned ensnared, entrapped. 
 Begunne, begunnen begun, v. 
 
 beginnan. 
 Begyded gilded, v. gildan. 
 Begyman, beglman ; part, bege- 
 
 mende ; p. de ; pp. ed ; v. a. 
 
 To take care of, to keep, go- 
 vern, regard, observe, attend; 
 
 observare, v. gyman. 
 Begymen, begimen care, regard, 
 
 observation, shew, pomp ; ob- 
 
 servatio : — Mid begymene, 
 
 fxera 7raparr}pr](Teo}g, 
 
 with 
 
 shew ox pomp, Lk. 17, 20. 
 Begyrdan ; p. de ; pp. ed, or be- 
 gyrd; v.a. [be, gyrdan to gird] 
 1. To begird, surround; cin- 
 gere. 2. To clothe; vestire. 
 3. To defend, mound, fortify ; 
 munire : — 1. BegyrdaS eower 
 lendenu, Ex. 12, 11. 2. Bd. 
 
 1, 7. 3. Bd. 1, 5. 
 Begyta<5 shall obtain, v. begitan. 
 Beh a crown, v. beag. 
 
 ! Behabban, he behabbaS, beha- 
 fa$, behsefeS ; p. behaefod, hi 
 behaefdon ; pp. behaefed, be- 
 haeft; v. a. [be by, near, habban 
 to have] 1. To compass, en- 
 compass, surround ; cingere. 
 
 2. To restrain, detain; deti- 
 nere : — 1. pine fynd behab- 
 ba$ be, Lk. 19, 43. 2. Hi 
 behaefdun hine, Lk. 4, 42. 
 
 Behaefednes, se; /. A detention, 
 care; conservatio: — ^[ Behae- 
 ednes faesten sparingness, parsi- 
 mony, Cot. 1 9 1, v. faest-hafolnes. 
 
 Behaelt held, v. behabban. 
 
 Behaes [be by, near, haese com- 
 mand] A self-command, vow, 
 promise. Hence our behest; vo- 
 tum : — He fela behaesa behet 
 he many vows made, Chr. 1093, 
 v. behat. 
 J Behaetige vows, v. behatan. 
 
 Behaetst shall vow, v. behatan. 
 
 Behaldan wi$ or from To mind, 
 attend, regard; cavere: — C.R. 
 Mt. 7, 15, v. behealdan. 
 
 Behangian [be, hangian to hang] 
 To behang, to hang round; 
 dependere : — Behangen beon 
 mid bellum to be [behung] 
 hung round with bells, Past. 
 15, 3. 
 
 Behat gehat, es; n. [be by, hat 
 v. hatan to command, from 
 Plat, bete a command : hence 
 in Chaucer we have behete, 
 behote, behest a promise, v. 
 behaes] A vow, a promise; vo- 
 tum : — pu behat behaetst, 
 Beut. 23, 21. He gehat ge- 
 het he vowed a vow, Bd. 3, 27. 
 Ic sende behat, Lk. 24, 49. 
 
 Behatan, bu behaetst, he behaet; 
 p. behet, geheht, we beheton ; 
 pp. behaten, gehaten v. a. [be 
 by, hatan to call, command] To 
 vow, promise; vovere: — Behat 
 hy beheton they vowed a vow. 
 GehataS Drihtne, Ps. 75, 11. 
 pa behet he mid a$e, Mt. 14, 
 7. % With wedd to give a 
 pledge. God behet us wedd 
 God gave usapledge, Beut. 5, 2. 
 
 Behawian To see, see clearly; 
 videre: — Behawa bonne bat 
 bu ut ado bat mot see then 
 clearly [tote $ia[3\E\p£iQ~\ 
 that thou take out the mote, 
 Mt. 7, 5. 
 k Beheafdian; p. dode ; pp. dod ; 
 v. a. [be by, heafd head] To 
 behead ; decollare : — Mt. 14, 
 10. 
 
 Beheafdung, e ; /. A behead- 
 ing; decollatio, L.Athel.Menol. 
 
 Behealdan; p. beheold, behold, 
 beheld, behilt, hi beheoldon ; 
 pp. behealden ; v. a [be near, 
 healdan to hold, observe] 1. To 
 behold, see, look on; aspi- 
 cere. 2. To observe, consider, 
 beware, regard, mind, take heed, 
 to mean, signify ; observare : 
 ■ — 1. Beheald ba tunglu behold 
 the stars, Bt. 39, 13. 2. Heo- 
 ra ae to behealdenne their laws 
 to observe, Ors. 3, 5. Hwaet bat 
 swefen beheold, Gen. 41, 8. 
 1 Beheawan ; pp. beheawon [be, 
 heawian to hew] To hew or 
 cut off, make smooth; ampu- 
 tare : — Beheawon heafde to 
 cut off the head, Bt. Rawl. p. 
 151. 
 
 Behefe, behefnes [be, hefeheavy] 
 Gain, advantage, benefit, be- 
 hoof; lucrum, Som. 
 
 Behefe, behefu ; adj. Necessary, 
 behoveful; necessarius : — pe 
 behefe synt,Zft. 14, 28. f Be- 
 hefe bing necessary things, 
 necessaries, C. R. Ben. 46. 
 
 Behegian To behedge, hedge 
 around; circumsepire, Lye. 
 
 Beheld beheld, v. behealdan. 
 
 Behelian ; p. behelede, ode, hi 
 beheledon; pp. beheled, ge- 
 heled,behelen; v. a. [be,helan 
 45 
 
 to cover] To hele, hill or 
 
 cover, cover over, obscure, hide; 
 condere : — Wurdon ba behe- 
 lede ealle ba duna, Gen. 7, 19. 
 Se heofen mot bat leoht behe- 
 lian the heaven may obscure 
 the light, Bt. 7, 3. 
 m Behem, Berne, Behemas Bohe- 
 mia, a country in the east of 
 Germany. Behemas the Bo- 
 hemians, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Beheofian to bewail, v. heofian. 
 
 Beheold beheld, v. behealdan. 
 
 Beheonan; prep. dot. [be by, 
 heona hence] On this side, close 
 by ; cis, citra : — ^j Git be- 
 heonan or get behionan yet 
 nearer, Elf. gr. 38. 
 
 Beheowan to amputate, v. behea- 
 wan. 
 
 Behet promised, v. behatan. 
 
 Behicgan to confide, v. hicgan. 
 
 Behid hid, v. behydan. 
 
 Behilt beheld, v. behealdan. 
 
 Behindan ; prep. ace. and adv. 
 Behind; pone: — Behindan 
 be behind thee, Bt. 36, 2, v. 
 hindan. 
 
 Behionan on this side, v. beheo- 
 nan. 
 
 Behlad covered, v. hlidan. 
 
 Behlaestan to load a ship, v. 
 hlaestan. 
 
 Behleapan; pp. en. To leap upon 
 or in, to fix ; insilire :■ — Beh- 
 leapen beon to be fixed, set- 
 tled, Past. 46, 5, Som. 
 n Behlehan to laugh at, deride, v. 
 hlihan. 
 
 Behlidan covered; p. of hlidan. 
 
 Behofian, heo behofaS ; p. be- 
 hofode; pp. behofen; v.a. 
 [Plat, behoven: Dut. behoe- 
 ven : Ger. behufen : Ban. be- 
 hove : Swed. behofwa] To 
 behove, to be fit, to have need 
 of, to need; decere. Imper- 
 sonally, it behoveth, it concerns, 
 it is needful or necessary ; 
 oportet, interest : — Mycel 
 wund behofaS mycles laece- 
 domes a great wound has need 
 of a great remedy, Bd. 4, 25. 
 We behofiaS hlafes, C. R. Lk. 
 9, 2. pat ealle Godes cyri- 
 cean syn well behofene that all 
 God's churches be well supplied 
 or well provided with all they 
 have need of, L. Edm. 5. 
 
 Behoflic; adj. Behoveful, need- 
 ful; necessarius : — Behoflic 
 waere, Bd. 5, 5, Sm. p. 618, 
 note 3. Behoflic is is neces- 
 sary, C.Mk. 11,3: Lk. 18, 1. 
 
 Behogadnes, se; /. Use, custom, 
 practice ; exercitatio : — Cot. 
 114, Som. 
 
 Behogian to be anxious, solicitous, 
 wise, very careful, v. hogian. 
 
 Behorsed horsed; equo imposi- 
 tus, v. gehorsad. 
 Behreosal rush down, v. hreosan. 
 
Mr 
 
 BEI 
 
 14t 
 
 BEL 
 
 14w 
 
 BEL 
 
 Behreowsian, ic behreowsige ; 
 fart, igende to repent, v. 
 hreowan. 
 
 Behreowsung, e;/. A lamenting, 
 repentance, penitence; pceni- 
 tentia \—Elf. gr. 33. 
 
 Behrincged, behringed ; part. 
 [be, hrincg a ring] Enclosed 
 in a ring, encircled, surround- 
 ed; circumdatus : — Behringed 
 beon to be surrounded, Past. 
 21, 5. 
 
 Behropende ; part. [Plat, bero- 
 pen: Z)w£.beroepen: Ger.he- 
 rufen ; be, hreopende calling'] 
 Vexing, molesting, troubling by 
 calling upon; sugillans: — Lk. 
 18, 5. 
 
 Behrumig; adj. Swarthy, sooty ; 
 fuliginosus : — Martyr. 3, April, 
 Lye. 
 PBehrumod;/>ar£. Bedaubed, dir- 
 tied; cacabatum: — CotA5: 189, 
 v. besciten. 
 
 Behwearf A change, an exchange; 
 commutatio : — Ps. 43, 14. 
 
 Behweorfan, beliwerfan ; p. be- 
 hwearf; pp. behworfen To 
 turn, spread about, return, 
 weave, prepare, provide; ver- 
 tere : — Hig behwurfon they 
 spread about, Num. 11, 32. 
 Behworfen woven, L. Edg. can. 
 33, Wilk. p. 84, 53. Ic wolde 
 be behwerfan utan / would 
 wish to prepare thee, Bt. 34, 4, 
 v. hweorfan. 
 
 Behwon whence, v. hwona. 
 
 Behwurfon spread about, v. be- 
 weorfan. 
 
 Behwylfan to overwhelm, v. a- 
 hwylfan. 
 
 Behwyrfan To treat, direct, exer- 
 cise, practice; tractare : — Coll. 
 monast. Lye. 
 
 Behyd hid, v. hydan. 
 3 Behydan ; v. To take off the hide, 
 skin ; excoriare, Som., v. be- 
 hyldan, aethide. 
 
 Behydelice, bebydiglice ; adv. 
 Carefully ; solicite :— Bd. 1, 27. 
 
 Behydig; adj. Careful, vigilant, 
 wary, watchful, solicitous, anx- 
 ious ; solers : — Bd. 5, 20, Som., 
 v. hydeg. 
 
 Behydignys, se ; /. A desert, a 
 wilderness, where one may care- 
 fully hide, cautiousness ; deser- 
 tum :— Ps. 28, 7. 
 
 Behyldan To put off, to skin; 
 excoriare : — He het hy behyl- 
 dan, Ors. 4, 6. 
 
 Behyped ; part. Surrounded with 
 a hoop, surrounded, encompass- 
 ed ; circumdatus : — Bd. 3, 1 2. 
 r Behyring, e ; /. A hiring, a let- 
 ting out to hire ; locatio : — R. 
 13. 
 
 Behy<5elice; adv. More sumptu- 
 ously; sumptuosius: — Cot.186. 
 Behy<5lic sumptuous, Lye. 
 
 Beigbeam a bramble, v. begbeam. 
 
 Beinnan within, v. binnan. 
 
 Beiundan beyond, v. begeond. 
 
 Bela lividness, v. balew. 
 
 Beladian, ic beladige ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od To clear, excuse ; excu- 
 sare, v. ladian. 
 
 Beladung an excuse, v. ladung. 
 
 Belaedan ; p. belsedde ; pp. belaed, 
 beled ; v. a. To bring, lead by, 
 mislead, lead; seducere: — pu 
 belaeddest us on grin thou hast 
 mislead us into a snare, R. Ben. 
 7. Belaed beon to be impelled, 
 R. Ben. 64, Lye, v. laedan. 
 
 Belsefde remained, v. belifan. 
 
 Belaende disinherited, v. belan- 
 dian. 
 
 Belae<5ed; part. Loathed, detest- 
 ed; exosus, Som. 
 
 Belaewa a destroyer, v. laewa. 
 
 Belaewan, laewan ; p. belaewde ; 
 pp. belsewed ; v. a. To belay, 
 bewray, betray; tradere: — He 
 hyne wolde belaewan, Mt. 26, 
 15, 16. 
 
 Belsewing, e ; /. A betraying, 
 treason; proditio, Som. 
 
 Belaf remained ; p. of belifan. 
 
 Belagen beon to be destroyed, v. 
 belicgan. 
 
 Belamp happened, v. belimpan. 
 
 Belandian ; p. belaende, belen- 
 de, hi belandedon ; pp. od ; 
 v. a. To deprive of land, to con- 
 fiscate, disinherit ; terris priva- 
 re : — Se cyng belaende bone 
 eorl the king deprived the earl 
 of his land, Chr. 1112. WearS 
 Eadgar belandod Edgar was 
 deprived of land, Chr. 1091. 
 Opposed to gelandian to in- 
 herit. 
 
 Belcentan to belch, v. bealcan. 
 
 Belde, beldo Boldness, rashness; 
 audacia, Som. 
 
 Beleac shut in, v. belucan. 
 
 Belean, lean ; p. beloh To for- 
 bid, reprove, denounce; repre- 
 hendere : — L. Edg. 57. 
 
 Belecgan ; imp. belege, belecge ; 
 p. belede ; pp. beled ; v. a. 
 [Plat. But. beliegen : Ger. be- 
 liigen : be by, lecgan, legan to 
 lay] To lay by or on one side, 
 to impose, falsify, belie, ac- 
 cuse falsely, forge, counterfeit ; 
 mentiri, falso culpare: — Gif 
 man sacerd belecge if one be- 
 lie a priest, L. Cnut. 5, Wilk. 
 p. 128, 27, 40, 43. Gif man 
 mid faehbe belecge if any one 
 accuse of deadly feud, p. 128, 46. 
 
 Beled brought, v. belaedan. 
 
 Belegde surrounded, v. belicgan. 
 
 Belene. 1. Herb henbane ; cali- 
 cularis herba. 2. A kind of 
 sweet cakes or dainty meat; 
 laterculus, Som. 
 
 Beleoran to pass over, v. leoran. 
 
 Beleosan; p. beleas; pp. belo- 
 ren [be, leosan to loose] To let 
 go, to deprive of, to destroy; 
 46 
 
 amittere : Leohte beloren 
 
 deprive of light, Cd. 5, v. for- 
 leosan. 
 
 BeleS, beled imposed, taxed with, 
 v. belecgan. 
 
 Belewa, belewend a betrayer, v. 
 laewa. 
 u Belewite simple, v. bilewite. 
 
 Belflyse [bell a bell, flys a fleece] 
 The bell-wether's fleece, 
 a sheep that carries the bell; 
 tympani, i. e. ducis gregis tin- 
 tinnabulum gestantis vellus, 
 Som. 
 
 Belg a bulge, v. baelg. 
 
 Belgan, abelgan, gebelgan, he 
 bylgS ; p. bealg, bealh, we bul- 
 gon ; pp. bolgen, gebolgen,ge- 
 bylged [Plat, verbolgen : But . 
 belgen : Ger. Al. balgen : Old 
 Ger. balg anger] To be angry, 
 
 displeased; indignari : Ne 
 
 beige wi<5 me, Gen. 18, 30. 
 pa bealh he hyne, Lk. 15, 28. 
 Gebealh hine, Lk. 13, 14, v. 
 abelgan. 
 
 Belbringes beacn a sign by bell 
 ringing. 
 
 Belhus, bellhus A bell-house, 
 a steeple, a clock-house, a bell- 
 tower; clocarium, campanile: 
 —Cot. 210, Mann. 
 
 Belicgan, hi belicgaS or belifc ; 
 p. belseg, belegde, we belagon ; 
 pp. belagen ; v. a. [be by, lic- 
 gan, ligan to lie] To lie or ex- 
 tend, by or about, to surround, 
 encompass, destroy ; circum- 
 dare : — Jos. 7, 9. Beligan uton 
 to lie around, Cd. 12. 
 
 Beliden deprived; privatus: — 
 
 Fr.Jud. 12. 
 'Belifan; par^.belifiende; p. be- 
 laf, belaefde [be, laefan to leave] 
 To remain, abide, to be left; 
 superesse : — Ne se rysel ne 
 beliffc oS morgen, Ex.23, 18, 
 v. bidan. 
 
 Belig a bag, v. baelg. 
 
 Beligan utan to go about, v. be- 
 licgan. 
 
 Belimp an event, v. gelimp. 
 
 Belimpan, limpian ; p. belamp, 
 hi belumpon ; sub. belumpe ; 
 pp. belumpen [be, limpian to 
 regard] To concern, regard, be- 
 long, pertain, appertain, agree ; 
 curare, pertinere:-Ne belimpiS 
 to be, Mk . 4, 38. Hwaet limpeS 
 baes to be what does it concern 
 thee, Bd. 1,7. Hwaet belimpS 
 his to \>ewhat of it belongs to thee, 
 Bt.U,2. Hit belimpS to baere 
 spraece it agrees with thy argu- 
 ment, Bt. 38, 2, v. limpian. 
 w Belisnian, belistnian; p. ode; 
 pp. od; v.a. [be from, lust- 
 nian for lustan to lust] To evi- 
 rate, emasculate, castrate ; cas- 
 trare. Part, belisnod, belist- 
 nod emasculated, a castrated 
 man. Used as a noun, a eu- 
 
14z 
 
 BEM 
 
 15c 
 
 BEN 
 
 15e 
 
 BEO 
 
 nuch,Elf. gr.9. SoSlice synd 
 belistnode be of hyra modor 
 innotSum cuma<5, and eft synt 
 belistnode ba men be man 
 belistnaS and eft synd belist- 
 node be hig sylfe belistnodon 
 for heofona rice, Mt. 19, 12, v. 
 afyran. 
 
 Beli% surrounds, v. belicgan. 
 
 BELL,bella,an [Plat, belle : Dut. 
 bel] A bell, church-bell, a 
 small bell; campana : — Cyric- 
 bell a church-bell. Hleobor 
 heora bellan the sound of their 
 bell, Bd. 4, 23: Sm. p. 595, n. 40. 
 ^f Litel belle a little bell; tin- 
 tinnabulum. Mucel belle a 
 large bell; campana. 
 x Bellan; part, bellende; p. bell; 
 v. n. [Ger. bellen : Swed. bbla] 
 To bellow, to make a hollow 
 noise, to roar, bark ; boare : — 
 Bell egsan hweop a cry of fear 
 resounded, Cd. 148. 
 
 Bellhus a steeple, v. belbus. 
 
 Belocen, belocyn shut up, v. be- 
 lucan. 
 
 Belogen deceived, v. leogan. 
 
 Beloh forbade, v. belean. 
 
 Belone henbane, v. belene. 
 
 Beloren deprived, v. beleosan. 
 
 Belt [Dan. baelte: Icel. belti: 
 Lot. balteus] A belt, gir- 
 dle; balteum: — Cot. 15, v. 
 gyrdel. 
 
 Belucan, lie belycS ; p. beleac, 
 hi belucon; pp. belocen; v. a. 
 [Dan. lukke : be, lucan to lock] 
 To lock up, enclose, shut, shut 
 up, store; obserare : — And baer 
 inne belucan and therein to 
 lock up, Bt. 1. Seo duru waes 
 belocen, Mt. 25, 10. 
 
 Belumpe concern; pertineret, v. 
 belimpan. 
 y Belune henbane, v. belene. 
 
 BelycS locks, v. belucan. 
 
 Belyrted ; part, deceived, C. Mt. 
 2, 16, v. beswiced. 
 
 Belyscyd maimed, mangled, be- 
 headed; truncatum : Cot. 
 
 220. 
 
 Belytegan ; p. ade ; v. a. To al- 
 lure, inveigle, seduce ; procare : 
 He belytegade Greace he al- 
 lured Greece, Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 Bema a trumpet, v. byme. 
 
 Bemaenan; p. liig bemaendon; 
 v. a. To bemoan, lament for, 
 bewail; lugere : — Deut. 34, 8. 
 
 Bemaetan/oMrcd; perf. o/beme- 
 tan, v. metan. 
 
 Bemancud Maimed, beheaded; 
 truncatus : — Somn. 289. 
 
 Berne Stringed instruments ; bar- 
 bita x—Cot. 27. 
 
 Berne Bohemians, v. Bebem. 
 
 Bemearn mourned, v. myrnan. 
 
 Bemere a trumpeter, v. bymere. 
 z Bemetan; p. bemaet, hi bemaetan ; 
 pp. bemeten ; v. a. [be by, me- 
 tan to mete] To measure by, to 
 
 find out, perceive, esteem, con- 
 sider ; invenire : — Ors. 3, 7 : 
 4, 6, v. metan. 
 
 Bemiban to conceal, v. miban. 
 
 Bemurcnian, bemurcian to mur- 
 mur, murmur greatly, v. murc- 
 nian. 
 
 Bemyldan [Plat, bemulmen : 
 Dut. bemullen : hence our 
 English word bemoil to be- 
 mire~\ To bury, inter, hide or 
 put under ground ; inhumare : 
 Cot. 101, Som. 
 a BEN, bene, e; /. [Plat, been: 
 Dan. bbn : Icel. bon, baen : 
 Heb. 7^2 bn between, aperson or 
 thing coming between, media- 
 tion, v. gebed] A praying, 
 prayer, petition, an intreaty, 
 a deprecation, supplication, de- 
 mand. Hence in Chaucer bone 
 and our boon ; precatio : — 
 pin ben is gehyred, Lk. 1, 13. 
 Ic underfeng bine bene, Gen. 
 19, 21. Hi heom baera bena 
 forwyrndon they gave to them a 
 denial of their requests, Ors. 2, 2. 
 Micelra bena daeg, Martyr. 
 25. April. 
 
 Bena A petitioner, demander ; 
 rogator : — Hi benawaeron they 
 were demanders, or they de- 
 manded, Ors. 3, 11. Hence 
 bena wesan to demand. 
 
 Benacan to make naked, v. gena- 
 cian. 
 b Benaeman, beniman, benyman ; 
 p. benam ; pp. benemed, be- 
 nemd, benumen ; v. a. [be by, 
 niman to take: hence Chau- 
 cer 1 s benimmeth for bereav- 
 eth] 1. To deprive, take away ; 
 auferre. 2. To stupify, be- 
 numb ; stupefacere: — 1. Ne 
 meahte hi baes landes benae- 
 man they could not take away 
 the lands, Ors. 1, 10. 2. Som. 
 
 Bene a bench, v. baence. 
 
 Benc-sweg a noise of benches, 
 convivial noise. 
 
 Bend a band, v. baend. 
 
 Bend bound, v. bindan. 
 
 Bendan ; part, bendende ; v. a. 
 [baend a band,abow] To bend, 
 incline or lean; flectere : — 
 Bendende bogan, Ps. 77, 12, 
 v. bugan. 
 
 Bene a prayer, v. ben. 
 
 Beneced naked, v. benacan. 
 
 Benemd, benemed taken away, 
 v. benaeman. 
 
 Beneotan [be, neotan to enjoy] 
 beneotan aldre or feore to take 
 from the enjoyment of life, to 
 take away life, to kill, Cd. 50 : 
 89, Lye. 
 
 BeneotS, beneo<5an beneath, v. 
 beny<5an. 
 
 Beniman to take away, v. benae- 
 man. 
 
 Beniufca beneath, v. benyfcan. 
 
 Benn [Norse, baenn] L A man ; 
 47 
 
 homo. 2. A wound; vulnus: 
 —1. Cd. 167. 2. Cd. 9, Mann. 
 
 Benotod noted, v. genotian. 
 
 Bensian, boensian ; part, ende ; 
 p. ode ; pp. od [ben a prayer, 
 sian or sigan to fall down] To 
 fall down in prayer, to pray, 
 intreat in prayer ; orare : — Bd. 
 3, 12, Sm. p. 537, note 20. 
 
 Bentiid /. [ben a prayer, tid 
 time] Prayer-time, rogation- 
 days; rogationum dies: — Me- 
 nol. 144. 
 
 Bentibe, bentigbe ; adj. [ben a 
 prayer, tiba obtained] Easy to 
 be obtained by prayer, exorable, 
 successful; deprecabilis : — Hi 
 swySe bentibige waeron, Chr. 
 883, v. tiba. 
 
 Benugan, hi benugon [Plat, ver- 
 nbgen : Dut. genoegen : Ger. 
 vergniigen] To enjoy ; oblec- 
 tare : — Gif hi baes wuda be- 
 nugon if they enjoy [have enjoy- 
 ment of] the woods, Bt. 25. Be 
 nuge, Hickes's Epist. Diss. vol. 
 ii. p. 55, 32. 
 
 Benum, benumen deprived, be- 
 numbed, v. benaeman. 
 
 Benyman to deprive, v. benaeman. 
 
 BenySan ; adv. [be, nySan neath] 
 Beneath, below, under; in- 
 fra : — Ne nan wuht beny <San 
 nor any thing beneath, Bt. 36, 5, 
 v. niJSer. 
 
 Beo, beaw ; plu. beon ; /. [Dut. 
 bye, bie/: Ger. biene /: Al. 
 bie, bien : Not. bine : Dan. Icel. 
 bie : Swed. by] A bee ; apis : 
 — Swa swa seo beo sceallosian 
 as the bee shall perish, Bt. 31,2: 
 Ps. 117, 12. 
 
 Beo I am or shall be ; sum, ero : 
 be thou ; sis, v. beon. ^[ Beo 
 hit swa be it so or so be it. 
 
 Beo-bread, beon-bread bee- 
 bread, a honey-comb. 
 
 Beoce a beech, v. boc. 
 
 Beo-ceorl, beo-cere a bee-ce- 
 orl, a bee-farmer or keeper. 
 
 Beod a table, Ps. 22, 6, v. bord. 
 
 Beodan ; p. he bead, bude, bad, 
 hi budon ; pp. boden ; v. a. 
 [Plat, beden : Dut. bieden : 
 Ger. biethen: Moes. buidan: 
 bod a command] To command, 
 bid, will, offer, enjoy ; jubere : 
 — pas bing ic eow beode, Jn. 
 15, 17. He bead Iosepe bat 
 he bude, Gen. 45, 17 : 5, 2. 
 His boda beodan, Cd. 27, v. 
 bebeodan, biddan, bodian. 
 
 Beodas; plu. The scales of a ba- 
 lance ; lances, Som. 
 e Beod-bolla A table-bowl, a cup, 
 bowl; cupa, Som. 
 
 Beod-claS [Plat. Dut. beddek- 
 leed] 1. A bed-cloth, cover- 
 let, blanket, bed-clothes ; lodix. 
 2. A table-cloth, carpet, hang- 
 ing ; gausape, Som. 
 
 Beodende commanding^, beodan. 
 
15h 
 
 BEO 
 
 15i 
 
 BEO 
 
 151 
 
 BEO 
 
 Beodendlic gemet the imperative 
 mood, v. bebeodendlic. 
 
 Beodern a chamber, v. beddern. 
 
 Beod-fers [beod a table, fers a 
 verse] A song or hymn sung 
 during meal-time ; ad mensam 
 carmen, hymnus : — Dial. 1,19, 
 Mann. — Beod-gereordu [beod 
 a table, gereord a feast] A 
 table meal, a feast; convivi- 
 ura :— Cd. 74. — Beod-hraegel, 
 beod-reaf [beod a table, hrse- 
 gel or reaf clothing] a table- 
 cloth, v. bedreaf. 
 f Beod-sceat, beod-scyte A table- 
 cloth, table-napkin, hand-towel; 
 mantile : — Cot. 136, Som. 
 
 Beod- wist [beod, wist food] Food 
 placed on a table, board, a ta- 
 ble; mensa : — Lps. 22, 6, Mann. 
 
 Beofer, beber [Plat. But. bever : 
 Ger. biber : Dan. baever : Swed. 
 bafwer] A beaver; castor: — 
 Elf.gr. 8. 
 
 Beofian to tremble, v. bifian. 
 
 Beofton lamented, v. beaftan. 
 
 Beofung, e ;f.A trembling, a quak- 
 ing ; tremor: — *[f Eor<S-beo- 
 fung an earthquake, v. eortS- 
 beofung, bifung. 
 sBeogang A swarm of bees; exa- 
 men, Som. 
 
 Beogol, beogul ; adj. Agreeing, 
 consenting, bending wholly to; 
 consentiens, Som. 
 
 Beohata, behata [behat a vow, a 
 v. If] One who promises or 
 vows, an undertaker, surety; 
 sponsor: — Bald beohata. Mo- 
 ses is so called because he en- 
 couraged the desponding Is- 
 raelites, Cd. 156, Mann. 
 
 Beolone henbane, v. belene. 
 
 Beom a beam, v. beam. 
 
 Beo-moder a bee-mother, queen- 
 bee. 
 
 Beo'n, to beonne ; part, beonde, 
 icbeo,bubist,byst, hebyfc, bi$, 
 we ge hi beo$, beo ; sub. indef. 
 ic bu he heo hit beo, we beon ; 
 imp. beo bu, beofc, beo we ; 
 v. n. [Plat. Fries, ik bin : Dut. 
 ik ben : Ger. ich bin : Franc. 
 ich bim : Moes. ik im : by, bye 
 an habitation, a place to be or 
 exist in] To be, exist, become; 
 esse, fieri : — Se beam bic5 on 
 binum agenum eagan, Mt. 7, 4. 
 Gyf bar mare by <S, bat bi£ of 
 yfele, Mt. 5, 37. Buton God 
 beo mid hym, Jn. 3, 2. Nyl- 
 lege beon swa swa hors be un- 
 willing to become as a horse, Ps. 
 31, 11, v. eom of which beo is 
 often the future tense. 
 
 Beon-bread bee-bread, v. beo- 
 bread. 
 h Beon-bro$, perhaps mead, a 
 drink of water and honey 
 mingled and boiled together ; 
 melicratum : — L. M. 2, 24. 
 
 Beonde being, v. beon. 
 
 Beongewyrhtum freely, unde- 
 servedly; sponte, Som. 
 
 Beor, bear [Plat, beer : Frs. v. 
 biar : Dut. Ger. Al. bier : Icel. 
 bioor : Norse, bior : from bere 
 barley, quod, v.] 1. Beer, 
 nourishing or strong drink ; ee- 
 revisia. 2. Metheglin, drink 
 made with honey and water, as 
 if derived from beo a bee ; 
 hydromelum :-l. He ne drincfc 
 win ne beor, Lk. 1, 15. 2. Cot. 
 117, Som. 
 
 Beora a grove, v. bearw. 
 
 Beoran to bear, v. beran. 
 
 Beorcan; part, beorcende, he 
 byrciS ; pp. byrce ; v. n. [Tcel. 
 barke the throat] To bark ; 
 latrare : — Hund byrcfc a dog 
 barketh, Elf. gr. Som. p. 24, 8. 
 
 Beorce a birch tree, v. birce. 
 
 Beorcen birchen, v. bircen. 
 
 Beordan, -ige [aege an island, be- 
 ordana of birds] Bardney in 
 Lincolnshire, Som. 
 
 Beorende br ought forth,v. beran. 
 
 Beorg a refuge, v. beorh. 
 
 Beorgan, he byrgcS : p. bearh, 
 we burgon ; imp. beorh bu ; 
 pp. borgen ; v. a. [Plat, bar- 
 gen : Dut. Ger. bergen : Dan. 
 bjerge : beorg a refuge] 1. To 
 protect, shelter, defend, fortify, 
 keep, preserve, save ; munire. 
 2. When wi$ follows to forti- 
 fy, guard ox provide against, to 
 avoid; praecavere, vitare : — 
 1. Beorgan his sawle to save 
 his soul, L. Cnut. 7. Beorh bi- 
 num feore, Gen. 19, 17. 2. pat 
 preostas beorgan wi<S ofer 
 druncon that priests avoid [keep 
 from over- drinking] drunken- 
 ness, L. Edg. 57, Wilk. p. 87, 
 28. 
 
 Beorgford, Beorhford [beorh a 
 hill, ford a ford; collis ad va- 
 dum] Burford in Oxford- 
 shire, Lye. 
 1 Beorh, gebeorh, beorg; gen. 
 beorges ; dat . beorge ; plu. nom. 
 ace. beorgas ; gen. beorga ; dat. 
 beorgum ; m. [Plat, barg m : 
 Dut. Frs. Ger. Swed. berg m : 
 Al. Franc, berg, perg: Moes. 
 bairg: Dan. bjerg n: Icel. 
 Norse, biarg n.] \.A hill, moun- 
 tain ; collis. 2. A rampart, 
 citadel, fortification, defence, re- 
 /«ge;munimentum. 3. A heap, 
 burrow or barrow, a heap of 
 stones, a place of burial ; tumu- 
 lus, v. bearw. 1. Mlc munt 
 and beorh by$ genySerud, Lk. 
 3,5. JEtbaem beorge be man 
 Athlans nemne<5, Ors. 1, 1, 
 Bar. p. 14, 30. Se beorh en- 
 da$ the mountain endeth, Bar. 
 p. 15, 15. 2. To gebeorge for 
 the defence, Chr. 189, Ing. p. 
 9, 13. pu eart beorg min, 
 P^. 58, 19. 3.Worhton mid 
 48 
 
 stanum anne steapne beorh 
 him ofer, Jos. 7, 26. 
 
 Beorh-hleofc, -hli<5 [beorh a 
 mountain, hleo<5 a top] A moun- 
 tain's top, the summit of a 
 mountain; montis jugum: — 
 Under beorh-hleofcum under 
 the mountain's top, Cd. 98. 
 Beorh-hliSu, Cd. 166. 
 J Beorht, birhtu, birihto [Al. 
 Fr anc. breht: Moes. bairht : 
 Norse, biart] Brightness, a 
 glistening, light, sight; lux, 
 v. beorhtnes. Onfeng bam 
 beorhte hire eagena received 
 the sight [full sight, sparkling] 
 of her eyes, Bd. 4, 10, Sm. p. 
 578, 2. ^j" An eagan beorht 
 in the glance of an eye, Bd. 2, 
 14, Sm. p. 516: note 20, v. 
 bearhtm. 
 
 Beorht, bryht; adv. Bright, 
 light, clear, lucid, splendid, ex- 
 cellent ; lucidus ; — Eall bin 
 lichama bi<5 beorht, Mt. 6, 22. 
 
 Beorhte, beorhtlice; adj. Dis- 
 tinctly, clearly, lucidly ; clare : 
 — He beorhtlice eall geseah, 
 Mk. 8, 25. ponne seo sunne 
 beorhtost scinefc when the sun 
 shines brightest, Bt. 9, Card. 
 p. 40, 2. 
 k Beorhthwile in a glance, v. be- 
 arhtm-hwile. 
 
 Beorhtian To shine, glitter, cla- 
 rere :— Bd. 3, 19, Lye. 
 
 Beorhtnes, byrhtnes, se ; /. [be- 
 orht bright] Brightness, 
 clearness, splendour; splendor: 
 — Godes beorhtnes hym ymbe- 
 scean, Lk. 2, 9: Ps. 89, 18, 
 v. beorht. 
 
 Beorma, an ; m. [Plat. Dut. 
 barm m : Ger. barme /; Dan. 
 Swed. baerma] Barm, leaven, 
 yeast, froth ; fermentum : — 
 Hit is gelic bam beorman, 
 Lk. 13, 21, v. andbita. 
 
 Beormas; plu. The Beormas, a 
 people dwelling east of the 
 white sea, and of the river 
 Dwina. The northern writers 
 call them Byarmians; the 
 Normans and Swicons had in- 
 tercourse with them through 
 the Newa, and the lake La- 
 doga; Forster. pa Finnas 
 him bute, and ba Beormas 
 spraecon neah an gebeode he 
 thought [illi videbatur] the 
 Finns and the Beormas spoke 
 nearly the same (one) language, 
 Ors. 1, 1 : Bar. p. 22, 29. 
 1 Beorn, es; m. [Norse, beam, 
 beorn,biarn,biorn from Norse 
 beorn a bear, the most ferocious 
 beast in the north, as the lion 
 is in the south: hence princes 
 and heroes had their names 
 composed with beorn, or with 
 the names of other fierce ani- 
 mals as ulfur or wulfur a wolf] 
 
15o 
 
 BEO 
 
 15r 
 
 BER 
 
 15u 
 
 BER 
 
 1. A prince, nobleman, chief, 
 general; princeps. 2. A man; 
 vir: (This word is chiefly 
 used by poets):— 1. Se beorn 
 the king, Cd. 97 : 176. Beor- 
 na beah gyfa bracelet giver of 
 Barons or a rewarder of heroes, 
 Chr. 93 S, Ing. p. 141, 10. 
 2. Beornes blode with man's 
 blood, Bt. Rawl. p. 158; 182: 
 190. Beornas geonge young 
 men, Cd. 1S4. Beorna selost 
 best of men, 162. Observe 
 the distinction between beam 
 a child, beorn a man, and burne 
 a brook, used as a termination 
 in the names of places. 
 Beorna a coat of mail, v. byrn. 
 m Beorne5 burns, beorndon burnt, 
 v. byrnan, baernan. 
 Beornica rice, or maeg$ the 
 kingdom or province Ber- 
 nicia, or of the Bernicians. 
 Bernicia, that part of Nor- 
 thumbria which lies between 
 the river Tee and the Scottish 
 sea or frith : — Oswio bone 
 oSerne dael NorSan-hymbra 
 rices haefde, bat is Beornicia 
 Oswi possessed the other part 
 of the Northumbrian kingdom, 
 that is Bernicia, Bd, 3, 14, 
 Sm. p. 539, 34. 
 Beornicas ; plu. The Bernicians; 
 
 Bernicii:— Chr. 678. 
 Beorn- wiga A man ; homo : — 
 
 Menol. 430, Mann. 
 Beornys, se; /. A defence; mu- 
 nimentum, Lye, v. beorh. 
 n B e orscip e a /eas£, v. ge b e or scip e. 
 Beorsel, es [beor beer, strong 
 drink, or beor, gebeor a guest, 
 sel a seat] A hall of beer, a 
 place for feasting, a house, hall, 
 mansion, palace ; convivii aula : 
 — Sitta<5 on beorsele they sit 
 in the feasting hall, Hicks's 
 Thes. vol. i. p. 135, 28. 
 Beorswinig a publican, v. baersu- 
 
 inig. 
 Beor<5 A birth; nativitas: — 
 
 Mid beorfcre, Cot. 87. 
 Beor<5re-bynenu [beorfc a birth, 
 binen a maid] A midwife; 
 nativitatis ministra, Som. 
 Beortian to shine, v. beorhtian. 
 Beor-ton a hall, v. bere-tun. 
 Beorwic [wic a village or resi- 
 dence, Beornica of the Berni- 
 cians ; Berniciorum vicus] 
 Berwick on Tweed, Som. 
 Beosmriende deceiving, v. bysm- 
 
 riende, bysmerian. 
 Beost, byst, bysting [Plat. 
 beest: JVs. byist: Dut. biest: 
 Ger. biestmilch] Biestings, 
 the first milk of a cow after 
 calving ; colostrum : — Byst, 
 bysting, bicce meolc biest, 
 biestings, thick milk, R. 3S,Lye. 
 Beot, gebeot A threatening, peril, 
 command, torment; commina- 
 
 tio : — pen in bam beote wae- 
 ron, Cd. 187, Mann. 
 Beot beat; verberavit, v. beatan. 
 Beot given; delatum : — Lye says 
 
 pp. o/beodan, Cd. 132. 
 Beo$, beo<San are; sunt, v. beon. 
 PBeo-beof a thief or stealer of 
 bees. 
 Beotende, beotiende, beotigen- 
 de beating, threatening, v. 
 beatan. 
 Beotlice; adv. In a beating, or 
 threatening manner, threaten- 
 ingly; minaciter : — Jos. 8, 10. 
 Beotne invited; pp. of beodan 
 
 or biddan. 
 Beotung, gebeotung, e; /. A 
 beating, thumping, vapouring, 
 threatening, raging; verbera- 
 tio : — Beotunge daedum ge- 
 fyldon [they] followed the 
 threatening with deeds, Bd. 1, 
 15, Sm. p. 483, 39. 
 Beo-wyrt [beo a bee, wyrt a 
 plant] Bee-wort, balm-mint; 
 apiastrum: — Cot. 12. 
 Bepaecan; part, bepaecende; p. 
 bepaehte ; pp. bepaeht ; v. a. 
 [be by, paecan to deceive] To 
 deceive, entice, seduce, draw 
 away; decipere : — Seo Naed- 
 dre bepaehte me, Gen. 3, 13 : 
 Mt. 2, 16. 
 4 Bepaecestre j /. She who deceives, 
 flatters or entices, a harlot; 
 pellex '.—Elf. gr. 28. 
 Bepaecung, e; /. Lewd practice ; 
 
 lenocinium, Som. 
 Bepaeht deceived, v. bepaecan. 
 Beprenan, beprewan To wink; 
 nictare :— Bt. 18, 3, Card. p. 
 100, 21. 
 Bera [Plat, baar: But. beer: 
 Ger. bar : Al. bero : Norse, 
 biura : Heb. *"P3?n boir « brute 
 animal, from l^^ bor to de- 
 vour] A bear ; ursus : — Elf. 
 gl. 13. 
 Beraedanjp. baeredde [be by, 
 hreddan to rid] To rid from, 
 to deliver; liberare : — Bt. Tit. 
 1. Card. p.iv. 2, v. ahraeddan. 
 Ber-aern a barn floor, v. ber-ern. 
 Beraesan [be, hreosan to rush] 
 To rush upon, to overthrow ; 
 irruere: — Gen. 14, 15. 
 r Beran, beoran, aberan, gebe- 
 ran, he byrfc; p. baer, bear; 
 pp. boren, geboren ; v. a. 
 [Plat, bbren : Dan. baere : 
 Franc, bar fruit] 1. To bear, 
 produce, bring forth; fructum 
 edere. 2. To carry, bear, 
 offer, support, suffer, endure; 
 portare. 3. To excel, sur- 
 pass; praecellere : — 1. iElc god 
 tryw byr<5 gode waestmas, 
 Mt. 7, 17. Maeg beoran waest- 
 mas, Mt. 7, 18. HioberecSsunu, 
 R. Mt. 1, 21. Rachel gebaer 
 Beniamin, Gen. 35, 19. 2. On 
 handum hi berafc be, Ps. 90, 
 49 
 
 12. Man aberan ne maeg, 
 Mt. 23, 4. Hi ne magon nan 
 earfocSa aberan they cannot 
 bear any troubles, Bt. 39, 10, 
 Card. p. 348, 16. 3. Cd. 178, 
 v. geberan. % Beran forfc 
 Ex. 22, 13 : beran ut ; Colloq. 
 Monast. to carry out, v. aetbe- 
 ran. 
 Beran-byrig [Hunt. Beranbyri, 
 Banbyry] Banbury, Oxford- 
 shire, Chr. 556. 
 ' Berbena, berbine [Lot. verbena 
 or herbenae, herba an herb] 
 Vervain ; verbena, peristere- 
 on : — Herb. 67, Som. 
 Berbyz wether sheep; verveces, 
 
 Lye. 
 Berc a birch tree, v. birce. 
 Berd a beard, v. beard. 
 Bere a bear, v. bera. 
 Bere a bed, v. baer. 
 Bere, es; m. [Old English,heere, 
 bere, and bere-corne -Q br 
 corn, or rV"12 Dre to feed, v. 
 beor] Barley ; hordeum : — 
 pa het he him bere saed 
 bringan then told he them to 
 bring barley seed, Bd. 4, 28, 
 Sm. p. 605, 36. 
 Bereafian, bereafigean, ic berea- 
 fige ; p. bereofode ; pp. berea- 
 fod, berofen ; v. a. To be- 
 reave, seize, spoil, take away ; 
 eripere: — Heo hit ne maeg 
 bereafian she cannot bereave it, 
 Bt. 5, 3, Card.?. 18, 19. Hu 
 maeg man hys fata hyne be- 
 reafigean, Mt. 12, 29 : Mk. 3, 
 27. 
 Berecan to cover, v. recan. 
 1 Bereccan to defend, justify, an- 
 swer, v. recan. 
 Bere-corn [bere barley, corn a 
 grain] A grain of barley ; 
 hordei granum: — L. Athel. 
 TV. p. 63, 33. 
 Berecraes, beregraes [bere barley, 
 cerse cress or graes grass] Bar- 
 ley grass, a farrago ; hordei 
 gramen, farrago : — Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 67, 58. 
 Bered vexed, v. gebered. 
 Beredian To promise ; spondere : 
 
 Elf. gr. Som. p. 29, 10. 
 Bereflor, berenflor A floor for 
 barley, a barn floor ; hordei 
 area:— Lk. 3, 17. 
 Bere-gafol barley-rent, a tribute 
 
 of barley. 
 Bere-hlaf barley-loaf. 
 Beren; adj. Barley, made of 
 barley ; hordeaceus ; — Jn. 6, 
 9, 13, v. berern. 
 Beren ; adj. [bera a bear] Be- 
 longing to a bear, ursine ; ur- 
 sinus : — An beran fel one bear- 
 skin, Ors. 1, 1, Bar. p. 23, 26. 
 Berende ; part. Fruitful, bearing; 
 
 ferax:— Ps. 127, 3, v. beran. 
 Berenedon they lighted up; ac- 
 cenderunt, v. baernan. 
 
 H 
 
15x 
 
 BER 
 
 16a 
 
 BES 
 
 16e 
 
 BES 
 
 Bereowsian to repent, v. behre- 
 owsian. 
 
 Bereowsung penitence, v. behre- 
 owsung. 
 
 Berern, beren, bern, es ; plu. ber- 
 nas or bernu [bere barley, corn, 
 em a place, contracted into 
 bern a lam, Mt. 3, 12.] A 
 barn ; horreum :-He feorma<5 
 hys berenes flore, LJc. 3, 17 : 
 12, 18, 24. On his bern, Mt. 
 3, 12: 13, 30. 
 v Bere-saed barley-seed, barley, v. 
 bere. 
 
 Bere -tun, beor-tun, berewic 
 [beor beer or bere barley, corn, 
 tun an enclosure, a place shut 
 in, or wic a village] A court- 
 yard, a corn farm, a grange, a 
 corn village, Barton ; villa 
 frumentaria :— C. Mt. 3, 12, 
 Som. 
 
 Berewe A barrow, wheelbarrow; 
 vectula, Som. 
 
 Berewic a corn village, v. bere- 
 tun, beorwic. 
 
 Berga a pig, v. bearg. 
 
 Berga, beria, an; plu. bergen, 
 berien, berigen [Plat, bere: 
 But. bere, berrie, beyre : Ger. 
 beere: Dan. baer: Icel. ber: 
 Franc, bar fruit: Heb. 1^ br 
 fruit] A grape, berry ', blackber- 
 ry, a stone of a grape or berry ; 
 uva : — Et baera bergena, Deut. 
 23, 24. 
 w Berg-aelfen mountain- elves ; ore- 
 ades, v. self. 
 
 Bergan to taste, avoid, take care, 
 v. onbirian. 
 
 Bergen, berien berries, v. berga. 
 
 Bergbamstyde, perhaps Ber- 
 ham, near Canterbury, L. With, 
 pref. 
 
 Bergyl a sepulchre, v. byrgel. 
 
 Berh/or bearb shunned ; vitavit. 
 
 Berbt-hwilea7womera£,v.bearhtm- 
 hwile. 
 
 Berhtm-hwat a quick glarice, 
 Berbtmhwate ligetu, Cd. 192, 
 Lye, v. bearhtm. 
 
 Berhtnad brightened, Som. 
 
 Berbtr brighter, v. beorht. 
 
 Beria a grape, v. berga. 
 x Beridan, he berit; p. berad ; pp. 
 beriden; v. a. [But. beryden : 
 be, ridan to ride] l.To ride 
 round, to surround, besiege ; 
 perequitare. 2. To ride after, 
 to pursue ; persequi : — 1. pat 
 he his gefan beride that he be- 
 siege his enemy, L. Alf. 38, 
 W. p. 43, 36. 2. paberadmon 
 J?at wif then they pursued the 
 wife, Chr. 901, Ing. p. 125, 14. 
 
 Berig a city, v. burg. 
 
 Berig-drenc [berga a berry, drenc 
 drink] Brink made of mulber- 
 ries ; diamoron: — R. 12, Lye. 
 
 Berigea a surety, L. Hloth. 6, 
 W. p. 8, 25, v. byriga. 
 
 Beri-geblae hooks, Cot. 93. 
 
 Berigen berries, v. berga. 
 
 Berindan ; p. de [be off, rind the 
 bark] To bark, peel or strip off 
 the bark ; decorticare : — Cot. 
 62. 
 
 Beriowsian to repent, v. behre- 
 owsian. 
 y Bern a barn, v. berern. 
 
 Berne burn, v. byrnan. 
 
 Bernes, bernet, berning a burn- 
 ing, v. baernes. 
 
 Berofen bereaved, v. bereafian. 
 
 Berowan To row ; remigare, Chr. 
 897, v. rowan. 
 
 Berowsian to repent, v. behreow- 
 sian. 
 
 Berst loss, v. byrst. 
 
 Berstan, he byrst; part, bers- 
 tende ; p. he bserst, hi burs- 
 ton ; pp. borsten [Plat, bars- 
 ten : But. Ger. bersten : Al. 
 burstan : Ban. briste] To 
 burst, break, fail, fall; fran- 
 gere, decidere: — Gif him a$ 
 burste, L. Edw. 3. Wsegas 
 burston, Cd. 167. paburston 
 ba weallas, Jos. 6, 5 : Ors. 1, 7. 
 
 Bersting, e; /. A bursting, a 
 rent; ruptura: — R. 12. 
 z Berben a burthen, v. byrben. 
 
 BerS-ling a child, v. hyse-berfc- 
 ling. 
 
 Berthwile amoment,v. bearhtm- 
 hwile. 
 
 Berumad bedaubed, v. behru- 
 mad. 
 
 Berwe a grove, v. bearw. 
 
 Berypan;j9. berypede, hi beryp- 
 ton ; pp. beryped, berypt. To 
 spoil ; spoliare : — Bt. Rawl. p. 
 152, 27, v. rypan. 
 
 Berywan to repent, v. hreowan. 
 
 Besacen questioned, v. sacan. 
 
 Besseh beheld, v. beseon. 
 
 Besaenct sunk, mersus. 
 
 Besaencan to sink, v. sencan. 
 
 Besaet, besaeton besieged, v. be- 
 sittan. 
 
 Besaewfc sows, v. sawan. 
 
 Besanc sank, v. sincan. 
 a Besargian to lament, v. sargian. 
 
 Besargung a sorrowing, v. sar- 
 gung. 
 
 Besarigende condoling ; besari- 
 god grieved, v. besargian, sar- 
 gian. 
 
 Besawe looked; besawen seen, v. 
 beseon. 
 
 Besceadenne clothed, v. sceadan. 
 
 Bescearon cut, v. besceran. 
 
 Besceat shot, v. besceotan, sceo- 
 tan. 
 
 Besceawian. 1 . To consider ; con- 
 siderare, v. sceawian to shew. 
 2. To look round; circumspice- 
 re:— l.Mt.6, 28. 2.Mk. 3, 5. 
 
 Besceawigere, besceawere A be- 
 holder ; spectator, Som. 
 
 Besceawod seen; pp. of bescea- 
 wian, v. sceawian. 
 
 Besceawodnes, se ; / A seeing, 
 vision, sight ; visio : — Ps. 9, 1 1. 
 50 
 
 b Besceoren shorn, v. besceran. 
 
 Besceotan to shoot, v. sceotan. 
 
 Besceran, besciran, ic bescere, 
 he bescyr<5 ; p. bescear, scaer, 
 he bescyrede, hi bescearon ; pp. 
 bescoren, bescered, bescyred. 
 To shear off, to shave, to take 
 away, to deprive, remove, de- 
 ceive ; attondere : — Hy eall 
 heora heafod bescearon they 
 all shave their heads, Ors. 4, 11. 
 Bescoren preost attonsus cle- 
 ricus, Bd.5. 13. Man ne mot 
 hine besciran, Judg. 13, 5. Ic 
 bescired beo fram tun-scire, 
 Lk. 16, 4, v. sceran. 
 
 Bescirugga degradings, v. bescy- 
 rung. 
 
 Besciten bedaubed, v. behrumod. 
 
 Bescofen thrust off,v. bescufan. 
 
 Bescoren shorn, v. besceran. 
 
 Bescreadan to cut off, v.screadan 
 to shred. 
 c Bescrepen shaved ; pp. of bes- 
 creopan from be, screopan to 
 scrape. 
 
 Bescrifen ; part. Confessed, thai 
 hath undergone confession; con- 
 fessus, Som. 
 
 Bescufan, he bescyffc; p. bes- 
 ceaf, hi bescufon; pp. besco- 
 fen ; v. a. To thrust, cast, hurl or 
 throw off, to precipitate ; detru- 
 dere :—Ors. 1, 12 : Mk. 5, 13. 
 
 Bescutun sent; pp. of besceotan, 
 v. sceotan. 
 
 Bescyldigan to accuse, v. gescyld- 
 gian. 
 
 Bescylian, bu bescylst To look 
 upon, to regard; intueri : — Bt. 
 38, 5. 
 
 Bescyre should shave, v. besce- 
 ran. 
 
 Bescyred deprived, v. besceran. 
 d Bescyrednes, se; f. An abdica- 
 tion, a casting off, depriving; 
 abdicatio: — Cot. 14, Som. 
 
 Bescyrfc deprives, v. besceran. 
 
 Bescyrung, bescyrug, e ; /. [be 
 from, scerung from sceran to 
 tonsure or consecrate] A depos- 
 ing, degrading, putting from 
 holy orders; exauctoratio, Som. 
 
 Bescyt injects, v. sceotan. 
 
 Beseald furnished, v. syllan. 
 
 Besecgan [be, secgan to answer] 
 To defend; defendere : — Bd. 
 5, 19, v. bereccan. 
 
 Be self-wille by self-will, wil- 
 Ungly, Som. 
 
 Besem a besom, v. besm. 
 
 Besencan to sink, besencte sunk, 
 v. sencan. 
 
 Besengan ; p. hi besengdan ; pp. 
 besenced To singe, burn; ustu- 
 lare :— C. Mt. 13, 6 : Ors. 2, 7. 
 e Beseon, hi beseofc ; imp. beseoh, 
 besaeh ; p. he besawe, beseah, 
 hi besawon [be by, near, about, 
 seon to see] To look about ; cir- 
 cumspicere: — Mk. 9, 8. Also 
 to see, behold; videre : as seon, 
 
16h 
 
 BES 
 
 16k 
 
 BES 
 
 16a 
 
 BET 
 
 geseon, Ps. 10, 5. (For a 
 fall explanation v. seon). 
 
 Beseten, besetten, beset, v. be- 
 sittan. 
 
 Besettan; p. besette; v. a. [be 
 by, settan to set] To set near, 
 to place, own, possess; collo- 
 care : — Ps. 68, 42, v. settan. 
 
 Beshriuen confessed, v. bescri- 
 fen. 
 
 Besidian by the side, well, v. sid, 
 sidelice. 
 f Besilfred, be-sylfren without sil- 
 ver or money, Ben. 
 
 Besincan to sink, v. sincan. 
 
 Besingan To utter enchantments, 
 to enchant, charm ; excantare 
 incantationibus: — Herb. 93,2. 
 
 Besining A bending ; sinuatio : 
 — R. 100. 
 
 Besio regard, v. beseon, seon. 
 
 BesiS A scandal, an offence; 
 scandalum, Som. 
 
 Besittan ; p. besset, hi besetton ; 
 v. a. [be by, near, sittan to sit] 
 
 1. To sit round, surround, 
 beset, besiege; circumdare. 
 
 2. To possess; possidere: — 1. 
 pat he hine inne besitte that 
 he enclose him within, L. Alf. 
 38, W. p. 43, 46. 2. Bd. 2, 1, 
 v. besettan. 
 
 Besiwian; p. ede; pp. ed. To 
 sew together, to join ; jungere : 
 — Besiwed febergeweorc, Cot. 
 145. 
 
 Beslagen, beslegen cut off, v. 
 slean. 
 
 Beslean to beat, v. slean. 
 
 Beslegen slain, v. beslagen. 
 sBeslep; adj. Sleepy, drowsy; 
 somnolentus, Som. 
 
 Beslepan to be sleepy, v. slepan. 
 
 Beslipan; p. he beslepte. To 
 slip, and with the preposition 
 on on, upon, to slip or put on, 
 to impose; imponere : — Hu 
 hefiggeoc he beslepte on ealle 
 how heavy a yoke he imposed on 
 all! Bt.16,4,, Card. -p. 88, 23. 
 
 Besm, besma, besem [Plat, bes- 
 sen : Ger. besen : Frs. v. byiz- 
 zem] A besom, a broom, rods, 
 twigs ; scopae . — Mid besmum 
 afeormod, ££. 11, 25: Mt. 12, 
 44. Besman with rods, Ors. 2, 3. 
 
 Besraitan, he besmitaS ; pp. bes- 
 miten [be, smitta smut] To 
 besmut, defile, dirty, pollute, 
 contaminate; inquinare : — paet 
 hine besmitan maege, Mk. 7, 
 15: Jn. 18, 28. 
 
 h Besmitenys, se; /. Dirtiness, 
 smuttiness, filthiness, pollu- 
 tion, infection; sordes: — Bd. 
 3,23. 
 
 Besmyred besmeared ; interli- 
 tum :—Cot. 108. 
 
 Besnaedan to cut off, v. snidan. 
 
 Besniwed snowed, v. sniwan to 
 snow. 
 
 Besolcen slow, v. solcen. 
 
 Besone soon, v. sona. 
 
 Besorg, besorh ; adj. [Frs. be- 
 sorge : Bat. in Kilian besorgh 
 saem : be by, near ; sorh, sorg 
 care] Anxious, careful, dear, 
 beloved; solicitus: — R. Ben. 
 72. Besorgost most beloved, 
 Bt. 29, 2. 
 
 Besorgod anxious, v. sorgian. 
 
 Besorh anxious, v. besorg. 
 
 Bespanan ; p. bespon, bespeon ; 
 pp. bespanen. To entice ; per- 
 suadere: — Ors. 1,2, v. spanan. 
 
 Besparrad shut, v. sparran. 
 
 Bespeon, bespon induced; p. of 
 bespanan, v. spanan. 
 
 Besprecan, we besprecatS, bes- 
 pryc<5 ; p. bespraec ; pp. bes- 
 precen, bespraecen [be by, 
 sprecan to speak] To speak to, 
 to tell, pretend, plead, speak 
 against, to complain, charge, 
 accuse, impeach ; obloqui : — 
 Cristene Roraana bespryc<S 
 Christians tell Romans, Ors. 2, 
 4. Hu ge bespreca<S why com- 
 plain you, Ors. 1, 10. Hit 
 be'spraecen bits, L. Ethel. 9 : 
 Ors. 1, 12. 
 
 Besprengan to besprinkle, v. 
 sprengan. 
 
 Besprycfc tell, v. besprecan. 
 
 Bespyrige, bespirige enquires, 
 from bespirian, v. spirian. 
 i Best ; adv. sup. [Plat. But. Ger. 
 best, beste : Frs. v. beast : the 
 Ger. adj. bass good, has the 
 comp. besser better, and sup. 
 beste best] Best, most ; opti- 
 me : — pe helpes best behofa<S 
 who most wants help, L. Cnut. 
 66, W.?. 143,31. 
 
 Besta; seo, baet beste the best, 
 v. betst. 
 
 Bestsel stole, obrepsit ; p. of be- 
 stelan, v. stelan. 
 
 Bestsepan to step, v. steppan. 
 
 Bestandan to stand by; pp. be- 
 standen stood by, v. standan. 
 
 Bestefnde called, v. stefnian. 
 
 Bestelan to steal away, v. stelan. 
 
 Bestemed, bistemed steamed, 
 smeared : — Rod blode bistem- 
 ed the cross smeared with blood, 
 Cod. Ex. 23, b. 21: Cd. 166, 
 Mann., v. steman. 
 
 Bestingan to inject, v. stingan. 
 
 k Bestiran, hi bestyredon [be by, 
 
 stiran to stir] To heap up; 
 
 aggerare : — Bd. 3, 2, v. stiran. 
 
 Bestred strowed, v. stredan. 
 
 Bestreddon heaped up; agge- 
 raverunt, v. bestiran. 
 
 Bestreowian to bestrew, v. streo- 
 wian to strew. 
 
 Bestridan, gestridan [be by, 
 straed a stride] To bestride ; 
 conscendere .--Bestridan hors 
 to bestride a horse, Lye. 
 
 Bestroden ; part. Brought into 
 the treasury; infiscatus : — Cot. 
 108, v. strynan. 
 51 
 
 Bestrudon spoiled, v. strudan. 
 
 Bestrypan To strip, rob, spoil; 
 spoliare : — Bestrypan widu- 
 wan, Off. Episc. 8. 
 
 Bestrybedon heaped up, v. bes- 
 tiran. 
 
 Bestrywed bestrewed, v. stredan. 
 
 Bestungen injected, v. stingan. 
 
 Bestyredon heaped up, v. besti- 
 ran. 
 
 Bestyrmian To bestorm, to 
 storm; agitare: — Bt. 3, 2, v. 
 styrmian. 
 
 BesueJ^ian, bisuej^an, beswej>an 
 [be, suej^e a swathe or band] 
 To swathe, to bind; ligare : 
 — C. Jn. 19, 40. 
 
 Besuncen sunk, pp. of besincan, 
 v. sincan. 
 
 Beswac deceived, v. beswican. 
 
 Beswaeled swealed, consumed. 
 
 Beswapan ; p. -sweop; #p.-swa- 
 pen, -swapyn [be, swapan to 
 sweep] To clear up, toper suade, 
 to make clean, to clothe ; sua- 
 dere :— Bd. 2, 12 : Ps. 103, 2. 
 
 Beswemde beswum; p. of be- 
 swimman. 
 
 Besweop clothed; p. of beswa- 
 pan. 
 m Besweban to swathe, v. besue- 
 bian. 
 
 Beswic, biswic, bigswic Beceit, 
 a deceiving, an offence, a scan- 
 dal; fraus: — L. Edw. 1, v. ges- 
 wic, Som. 
 
 Beswlcan,-cian, ic beswice, he 
 beswic<5 ; p. beswac, beswi- 
 cede,-ode,-ade, hi beswicon ; 
 pp. beswicen; v. a. [be by, 
 swican to deceive] To deceive, 
 weaken, escape, offend; deci- 
 pere:— Ors. 1, 12: Beut. 30, 
 17. Scandalizare, Mt. 1 8, 6 : 
 Jn. 6, 61. 
 
 Beswicenda A deceiver, harlot ; 
 pellex:— Cot. 170, Lye. 
 
 Beswimman; p. beswemde. To 
 swim, to swim about ; natare : 
 — Bt. 37, 4. 
 
 Beswincan to labour, v. swincan. 
 n Beswuncon laboured; p. beswun- 
 cen worn ; pp. of beswincan, 
 v. swincan. 
 
 Beswungen beaten, v. swingan. 
 
 Besyled ; pp. [be, sylian to soil] 
 Soiled, stained; maculatus : 
 —Bt. 16, 4. 
 
 Besylfredes£foeraf,BESiLVERED, 
 v. sylfrene. 
 
 Besyrod ensnared, v. syrwan. 
 
 Besyrpan to take hold of, Ben. 
 
 Besyrwan to ensnare, v. syrwan. 
 
 Bet, bett, abet; adv. irr. comp. 
 of wel [Plat, bet] Bet- 
 ter ; melius : — pa axode he 
 to hwylcon timan hym bet 
 waere, Jn. 4, 52. pat se hwsete 
 maege j?y bet weaxan that the 
 wheat may grow the better, Bt. 
 23 . His horse bett wurde his 
 horse should be better, Bd. 3, 9. 
 
16q 
 
 BET 
 
 16u 
 
 BET 
 
 J6x 
 
 BET 
 
 Bet beats ; ferit, v. beatan. 
 °Beta, bete [Ger. bete/.] beet, 
 a herb that bears burs; perso- 
 nacia: — Cot. 28, Som. 
 
 Betaecan ; p. betaehte, hi betaeh- 
 ton, betahten ; ^p.betaeht, be- 
 taht; v.a. \\>eby, tascan to teach, 
 toshew] 1. To shew; ostendere. 
 
 2. To betake, impart, deliver 
 to, commit, put in trust; im- 
 pertire . 3. To send, to follow, 
 pursue ; mittere : — 1 . v. taecan. 
 He eow betaecS mycele he- 
 alle, Lk. 22, 12. 2. He betaeh- 
 te him hys aehta, Mt. 25, 14 : 
 Gen. 9, 2. 3. Betaecan cildru 
 on scole to send children to 
 school, Obs.Lunce,^, 10. Mid 
 swiftum hundum ic betaece 
 wildeorwV^ swift hounds I pur- 
 sue wild beasts, Colloq. Monast. 
 
 P Betaecung, e;f.A betaking ; tra- 
 ditio, Som. 
 
 Betaeht given up; pp. of betae- 
 can. 
 
 Betaht betrothed, v. betaecan. 
 
 Betahten committed; p. of betae- 
 can. 
 
 Betan, gebetan ic bete ; p. bette; 
 sub. he bette ; v. a. [Plat, be- 
 tern: But. beteren: Moes. 
 botan : bet better, or bot a- 
 mends] 1. To make better, to 
 improve, amend, repair, restore ; 
 emendare. 2. Joined with 
 fyr to mend or repair a fire, to 
 light or make a fire, to kindle ; 
 focum reparare. (In this sense 
 bbten is used in low German 
 at the present day. Bbt flier 
 make the fire, or bbt wat in 
 (literally) light something in, 
 put or light some fire. So in Frs. 
 fyoer boete struere focum). 
 
 3. To remedy, to make amends, 
 compensate ; compensare : — 1 . 
 pat he bette that he should 
 improve, Bd. 5, 13 : Ex. 21, 22. 
 2. pa het he betan micel fyr 
 then ordered he a great fire to 
 be lighted, Ors. 6, 32, Bar. p. 
 234, 17. 3. Ic hit bete I will 
 remedy it, Beut. 1, 17. 
 
 <J Beteldon deceived, v. betilldon. 
 
 Betellan ; p. betealde ; v. a. [be, 
 tellan to tell] To speak about, 
 to answer, excuse, justify, clear; 
 excusare : — pat he moste hine 
 betellan that he might answer 
 him, Chr. 1051. Godwine be- 
 tealde hine Godwin clear edhim- 
 self, Id. 1052. 
 
 Beteon to accuse, bequeath,v. teon. 
 
 Betera, betra; m. betere, betre; 
 /. n. adj. comp. of god [Plat. 
 But. beter : Icel. betri : Ban. 
 bedre : Ger. besser] Better ; 
 melior : — pat hy waeronbete- 
 ran begnas that they were bet- 
 ter thanes, Ors. 4, 9, Bar. p. 
 161,19. pa betran tida the 
 better times, Bar. p. 161, 13. 
 
 To beteran tide to a better 
 time, Bd. 3, 14: Mt. 12, 12: 
 18, 6. Hit is betre it is a bet- 
 ter [thing'], Bt. 38, 7: 29, 1, v. 
 god, bet well. 
 
 Beterian to be better, v. betrian. 
 
 Beterung a bettering, v.betrung. 
 
 Betesta best, v. betst. 
 
 Bebaeht covered, v. beccan. 
 
 BebaearfeS is needful, v. bebear- 
 fan, bearfan. 
 
 Bebeaht covered, v. beccan. 
 
 Bebearfan to want, v. bearfan. 
 
 Bebeccan to cover, cloak, v. bee- 
 can. 
 
 Bebencan To consider, bethink, 
 remember ; considerare : — Bk. 
 15,17: Elf. T. p. 35, v. bencan. 
 
 Beben [beben bathed] A fomen- 
 tation, embrocation ; Momen- 
 tum : — Mid bebenum with fo- 
 mentations, Bd. 4, 32. 
 
 BeberfacS is needful, v. bearfan. 
 
 Bebian to bathe, v. babian. 
 s Bebied made prosperous ; pp. of 
 bebian, v. babian, Som. 
 
 Bebige, bebyge cherish, v. ba- 
 juan. 
 
 Bering, e ; /. A fomentation, an 
 assuaging or nourishing medi- 
 cine ; fomentum : — Bd. 4, 32. 
 
 Beboht, -te, -ton bethought, v. 
 bencan. 
 
 Beborfte need, didst need, Bt. 
 33, 4, v. bearfan. 
 
 Bebridian, j>rydian ; p. ede ; pp. 
 ded, dad ; v. a. [q. be by, tre- 
 dan to tread] To surround, be- 
 set, circumvent, force, pillage, 
 destroy ; circumdare : — pat 
 hine man wolde bebridian 
 that they would surround him, 
 Ors. 6, 36 : 2, 5 ; redigere :— 
 On his geweald bebrydan 
 sceolde would force into his 
 power, Ors. 3, 7. 
 1 Beburfon have need, v. bearfan. 
 
 Bebwean to wash, v. bwean. 
 
 Bebwyr; adj. [be, bwir wicked] 
 Perverse, depraved; deprava- 
 tus : — Cot. 63. 
 
 Bebyddon opened, spread, v. by- 
 dan. 
 
 Betiene shut, conclude ; betien- 
 ed shut, v. betynan. 
 
 Betihan to shut, blame, v. bety- 
 nan, teon, Lye. 
 
 Betiht blamed, v. teon. 
 
 Betihtlad, betyhtlad accused. 
 
 Betilldon, beteldon, for betael- 
 don deceived, v. taelan. 
 
 Beting a cable, v. baeting. 
 u Betl a beetle, v. bitel. 
 
 Betnes, se ; /. [bet better] Satis- 
 faction, amends, recompence ; sa- 
 tisfactio : — L. Can. Edg. conf 9. 
 
 Betoce The herb betony ; herbae 
 genus ad vomicam : — L. M. 1, 
 39. 
 
 Betogen; part, [be, teogan to 
 pull, draw] 1. Pulled over, 
 drawn over ; obductus. 2. Ac- 
 52 
 
 cused, impeached; accusatus ; 
 — 1. Heora scyldas waeron be- 
 togene mid hydum their shields 
 were covered with hides, Ors. 
 
 5, 7. 2. pe oft betogen were 
 byf be who oft was accused of 
 theft,. L. In. 37. f Betogen 
 craet a close carriage. 
 
 Betogennes, se ; /. An accusa- 
 tion; accusatio, Som. 
 1 Betraeppan [be, treppan to trap~\ 
 To be trap, to entrap; cir- 
 cumvallare : — Chr. 992. 
 
 Betre better, v. betera. 
 
 Betredan to tread upon, v. tredan. 
 
 Betrian, beterian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od [Plat, But. beteren] To be 
 better, to excel, to make better, 
 to grow better; meliorare: — 
 Elf. gr. 25, v. betan. 
 
 Betrung, beterung, e ; /. [But, 
 betering /: Ger. besserung 
 /.] A bettering, amending; 
 emendatio : — Hit waere heora 
 betrung it was their amend- 
 ment, Bt. 38, 7. 
 
 Betrymian ; p. ede ; pp. ed [be, 
 trymian to fortify] To besiege, 
 environ ; circumdare vallo : — 
 Lk. 19, 43 : 21, 20. 
 w Betst, betest; adj. sup. def. se 
 betesta, seo, baet: beteste ; pos. 
 god [Plat. But. best, beste : 
 Ger. beste: Icel. bestr] Best, 
 the best, first; op timus, primus ; 
 — pa bing be ge betst ongeli- 
 fa$ the things which ye believe 
 are best, Bd. 1,25, Sm. p. 487, 
 n. 12. Scipio, se besta Ro- 
 mana witena Scipio, the best 
 of the Roman senators, Ors. 5,4. 
 Se beteste the best, Cot. 153. 
 Moises clipode ba betst bore- 
 nan, Lev. 9, 1 : Gen. 50, 7 : 
 Beut. 5, 23. He sealde baet 
 
 • betste hors he gave the best 
 horse, Bd. 3, 14. 
 
 Betst; adv. sup. of wel Best, 
 most; op time; — paet betst li- 
 ca<5 that pleases best, Bt. 18, 2. 
 Ic him betst truwode / most 
 trusted them, Bt. 2, Card. p. 
 
 6, 3. Albinus waes betst ge- 
 laered Albinus was most learn- 
 ed, Bd.pref. Sm. p. 471, 23. 
 
 Bett better, v. bet. 
 
 Bette corrected ; p. of betan. 
 
 Betugon shut in, drew ; p. of be- 
 
 teogan, v. teogan. 
 'Betuh, betux betwixt, v. betwuh. 
 Betuxsittan [betux between, sit- 
 
 tan to sit] To insert, interpose, 
 
 to set, put or bring in ; inter- 
 
 serere, Som. 
 Betweonan between, among, v. 
 
 betwynan. 
 Betweonum between,v. hetwynan. 
 Betwih-ligan to lie between, Bd. 
 
 1, 27. 
 Betwion; adj. [be by, twam, 
 
 twaem ; dot. o/twa two] Bouble, 
 
 twofold ; duplex :—Ps. 108, 28. 
 
16i 
 
 BET 
 
 17 e 
 
 BEW 
 
 I7h 
 
 BEY 
 
 Betwuh, betwy, betwih, betwyh, 
 betweoh, betweohs, betweox, 
 betwux, betwuxt ; prep. dat. 
 ace. [be by, twa two] Be- 
 twix, betwixt, among ; in- 
 ter : — past waes betwub Ara- 
 bia and Palestina that was 
 between Arabia and Palestine, 
 Ors. 1, 3. Betweohs, Ex. 34, 
 10. Betwib, Bd. 4, 9. Bet- 
 wyb bim among them, Bt. 39, 
 12. Betweox eow among you, 
 Mt. 20, 26. Betwux wulfas, 
 Lk. 1 0, 3 . Betwux wifa bear- 
 num, Lk. 7,28: 11, 51. Be- 
 twuxt, Nat. Greg.S.y. 11, 14. 
 
 Betwuh-bruwum between the eye- 
 brows. 
 y Betwux-alegednes, se; /. [be- 
 twux between, alecged laid] 
 An interposition, interjection: — 
 Interjectio maeg beon gecwe- 
 den betwuxalegednyss on En- 
 glisc an interjection may be 
 called betwuxalegednes in Eng- 
 lish, Elf.gr. ,SW.p.48, 3. 
 
 Betwux-aworpennys an inter- 
 jection. 
 
 Betwux-cuman to come between, 
 to happen. 
 
 Betwux-gearcud left, omitted. 
 
 Betwy, betwyb among, Bt. 39, 12. 
 ^ Betwyb bas bing between 
 these things in the mean while, 
 whilst, Bd. 1, 27, v. betwub. 
 
 Betwyh-geset interposed. 
 
 Betwyh-gonging going between, 
 dividing. 
 
 Betwynan, betweonan, betweo- 
 num ; prep. dat. [be by, twaem ; 
 dat. o/twa] Between, among; 
 inter : — Him betwynan among 
 them,Mt.9, 3: Jn. 16, 17. Ge 
 habbaS lufe eow betwynan, 
 Jn. 13, 35. pa gewearS hi 
 him betweonum then settled 
 they between them, Ors. 6, 30. 
 Betweonum is sometimes sepa- 
 rated. Be saem tweonum for 
 betweonum ssem between seas, 
 Cd. 163 : 170. It is also used 
 adverbially. Ne si lang faec 
 betweonum be not a long space 
 between, Bd. 4, 9. 
 * Betwyx, betwixt betwix, betwixt, 
 v. betwuh. 
 
 Betwyx-sendan to send between. 
 
 Betygen accused, v. betogen. 
 
 Betyhfc accuses, v. teon. 
 
 Betynan ; part, betynde ; he be- 
 tyn$ ; p. betynde, hi betyn- 
 don ; imp. betyn, betiene ; pp. 
 betyned, betiened; v. a. [be, 
 tynan to hedge] 1. To enclose, 
 hedge in, close, shut up, stop, 
 cover, hide; sepire. 2. To end, 
 to form, finish ; finire:— 1. Be- 
 tynde bine, Mt. 21, 33 : Mk.12, 
 1 . Hi hine betyndon they en- 
 closed them, Bd. 4, 26. Hy 
 betyndon Janes duru they clos- 
 ed the doors of Janus, Ors. 6, 7. 
 
 Betynde, Ors. 5, 14. 2. pus 
 bat word betynde thus the 
 speech ended, Bd, 4, 9. % Be- 
 tynan inne to enclose within, L. 
 Alf 21. Utan betynde shut 
 out, Ors. 4, 5, v. tynan. 
 a Betyran [be, tyr tar] To betar, 
 to smear over, to stain a dark 
 colour; pice liquida inficere: 
 ■ — JEqu. vern. 2. 
 
 Betyrnan hy they turned. 
 
 Be-ufan above, v. bufan. 
 
 Be un-gewyrhtum/ree/y; spon- 
 te, Som. 
 
 Be-utan from without, v. butan. 
 
 Bewaefan; p. bewaefde; pp. be- 
 waefed, bewefen ; v. a. [be, 
 waefan to cover] To befold, to 
 cover round, to cover, hide ; in- 
 duere : — Heo nam hyre wae- 
 fels and bewaefde hig, Gen. 24, 
 65. Bewseiedclothed,Mk. 14,51. 
 b Bewaeg utan surrounded, v. wae- 
 gan. 
 
 Bewaeht disappointed, v.bepaecan. 
 
 Bewaepnian ; p. nde ; pp. nod 
 [be, wsepen a weapon] To take 
 away arms, to disarm; armis 
 spoliare : — L. Polit. Cnut. 57. 
 
 Bewand wrapped up, v. windan. 
 
 Bewarenian, bewarian To keep, 
 defend; custodire: — L. Eccl. 
 Cnut. 26, v. warian. 
 
 Bewarnian to beware, warn, v. 
 warnian. 
 c Beweallen cooked, v. weallan. 
 
 BewealwiaS wallow, v. weal- 
 wian. 
 
 Beweardian to ward, keep, v. we- 
 ardian. 
 
 Bewearp has cast; p. of bewyr- 
 pan. 
 
 Beweddian; p. ede; pp. ed, od. 
 To espouse, wed; spondere : — 
 Ex. 21, 9, v. weddian. 
 
 Beweddung a wedding, v. wed- 
 dung. 
 
 Bewefen covered; pp. of bewaefan. 
 
 Bewegde, beweht disappointed, 
 Ps. 131, 11, v. biwaegan. 
 
 Bewendan to turn, v. wendan. 
 d Bewepan to bewail, beweopon 
 wept, bewopen bewailed, v. 
 wepan. 
 
 Beweran to pour out. 
 
 Bewerenes, se; / [bewered or 
 beweren forbidden] A forbid- 
 ding; prohibitio: — Bd. 1, 27, 
 Resp. 9. 
 
 Bewerian to defend, restrain. 
 
 Bewerigend a defender. 
 
 Bewerod restrained, v. werian. 
 
 Bewerung, e ; /. [Plat. But. be- 
 wering] A defence, a fortifica- 
 tion ; tutamen : — Bewerung 
 strangastrong defence, Scint.64:. 
 e Bewician to encamp, v. wician. 
 
 Bewicode defended. 
 
 Be wille willingly. 
 
 Bewimmen A niece; neptis, Som. 
 
 Bewindan; p. bewand, hi be- 
 wundon; pp. bewunden; v. a. 
 53 
 
 [Duf.bewinden: be about, win- 
 dan to wind] To enfold, to 
 wrap or wind about, embrace, 
 entwine, extend ; involvere : — 
 Josep bewand byne mid claen- 
 re scytan, Mt. 27, 59 : Lk. 2, 7. 
 
 Bewiste governed, presided, v. be- 
 witan. 
 
 Bewitan ; p. he bewiste, we be- 
 wiston; jop.bewiton: v. a. [be 
 near, witan to know, see, take 
 care of] I. To overlook, watch 
 over, superintend, preside, go- 
 vern, command; praeesse. 2. 
 To keep, preserve, administer; 
 custodire : — 1. pe ealle his 
 bing bewiste, Gen. 24, 2 : 39, 4. 
 Ne miht bu lencg tun-scire 
 bewitan, Lk. Iff, 2. 2. Ealle 
 gesceafta motan heora gewu- 
 nan bewitigan ail creatures may 
 keep their custom, Bt. 7, 3 : Ors. 
 2,2. 
 f Bewlat beheld, saw, v. wlitan. 
 
 Bewlatunga Shows, sights, page- 
 ants ; spectacula, Som. 
 
 Bewopen bewailed. 
 
 Beworht employed, worked, built; 
 pp. of bewyrcan, v. wyrcan. 
 
 Beworpen cast; pp. of bewyr- 
 pan, v. weorpan. 
 o Bewraecon wreaked revenge, pur- 
 sued, v. wrecan. 
 
 Bewrencan [be about, wrenc de- 
 ceit] To deceive; occultis ma- 
 chinationibus circumvenire : 
 — Moral. prcBcpt. 34. 
 
 Bewreon to cover ; p. bu bewru- 
 ge, hi bewreogon covered, sur- 
 rounded; pp. bewrigen, bewro- 
 gen covered, hidden, overwhelm- 
 ed, v. wreon. 
 
 Bewrigennes, se; /. A hiding, 
 keeping close or concealing; 
 occultatio, Som. 
 
 Bewrifcan To bind, retain; pp. 
 bewriSen retained, v. wrifcan. 
 
 Bewrogen covered ; pp. bewreon, 
 v. wreon. 
 
 Bewruge protected ;j9. of bewre- 
 on, v. wreon. 
 h Bewunden wrapped ; bewun- 
 don tied or wound about, v. 
 bewindan. 
 
 Bewurpon,-an threw, cast around, 
 ic bewurpe, v. bewyrpan, we- 
 orpan. 
 
 Bewyddod in sceat pledged in 
 money, pledged, v. weddian. 
 
 Bewylewan to wallow; bewyle- 
 wad rolled, wallowed. 
 
 Bewyrcan ; pp. beworht. To work, 
 build, work in, engrave : — Be- 
 wyrc on golde engrave in gold, 
 v. beworht, wyrcan. 
 
 Bewyrpan to cast, throw, v. we- 
 orpan. 
 
 Be-yrnan; p. be-arn; pp. be- 
 urnen [be by, yrnan to run] 
 To run by, to come in, occur, 
 incur; percurrere : — An wun- 
 dor me nu on mod be-arn 
 
17k 
 
 BID 
 
 17 o 
 
 B1F 
 
 17q 
 
 BIG 
 
 one wonder now [runs by me into 
 the mind] occurs to me, Dial. 1, 
 10, Wan. Cat. p. 154, 3. He 
 ne be-arn on leasunga synne 
 he incurs not the sin of [leasing] 
 lying, Dial. 1, 2: Mqu. vern. 4. 
 Bezera, bezere a baptist, v. baed- 
 zere. 
 1 Bi by, near, concerning, v. be. 
 Biatian to threaten, v. beatan. 
 Bibliobece, an; /. \.A library ; 
 bibliotheca. 2. The Bible; bib- 
 lia :— 1. C. R. Ben. 50. 2. Se 
 saltere ys an boc on baere 
 bibliobecan the psalter is one 
 book in the Bible, Elf. T. p. 14, 
 15: 15, 9. 
 Bibod commanded, v. bebod. 
 J Bi*:brea.d>lhoney-comb t • Bt. R.*ip. 
 166, 27, v. beo bread. 
 Bibugan to flee away. 
 Bibycgong, e ; /. [be, bycg from 
 bycgan to buy] A selling away ; 
 venditio, Som. 
 Bicce, bice ; / [Ger. betze, pet- 
 ze : Icel. byckia/.] A bitch, a 
 female of the canine kind; ca- 
 nicula : — Biccan meolc bitch! s 
 milk. 
 Biccen ; adj. Belonging to a bitch ; 
 
 caninus, Som. 
 Bicerran to pass by, r \. cerran.1 
 Bicgencgere an inhabitant, w.he- 
 
 ganga. 
 Bicnian,bicnigan,beacnian,bec- 
 nan, he bicnefc, bycne£ ; part. 
 becnende, becniende jp.bicno- 
 de, hi bicnodon, becnodon ; v.a. 
 [beacn a beacon] 1. To beckon, 
 nod ; annuere. 2. To shew, sig- 
 nify, form ; demonstrare : — 1 . 
 He waes bicniende hym, Lk. 1, 
 22. pa bicnodon hi to his fae- 
 der, Lk.l, 62 : 5, 7. 2. Niht 
 bycnefc, Ps. 18, 2. Hi becno- 
 don mid eagum they indicate 
 [shew] with their eyes, Ps. 34, 
 22. He sceal mid bellan bic- 
 nigan ba tida he shall with bells 
 shew the times, L. Can. Eccl. 
 Wilk.-p. 155, 10. BycnaSeage 
 formeth an eye, Ps. 93, 9. 
 k Bicnung a sign, v. beacneng. 
 Bicwide a proverb, v. bigcwid. 
 Bidan, abidan,anbidan, gebidan, 
 geanbidian, he bideS, bit ; p. 
 bad, gebad, bed, we bidon; 
 pp. biden, gebiden [Plat. Dut. 
 beijden, beijen, verbeijen : 
 Moes. beidan : Norse, ad biida : 
 Icel. bygd an habitation. Sax. 
 bye or Pers. ^\j\ abad a 
 dwelling, byan to dwell, byde 
 dwelt: hence byd or bid] To 
 BIDE, abide, wait, remain, 
 tarry, expect ; manere : — Utan 
 we well baere tide bidan we 
 desire well to wait the time, 
 Bd. 4. 24. Wolde baer anbi- 
 dian, Gen. 12, 10. pat he 
 gebit that he waits, Bt. 38, 3. 
 
 Hig gebidun his, Lk. 8, 40. 
 We obres sceolon abidan, Mt. 
 11,3. GebidaSher,m26,3S. 
 1 Biddan, abiddan, gebiddan, ic 
 bidde, bu bitst, he bit, bitt, 
 we biddafc; p. baed, gebaed, 
 we baedon; imp. bide; pp. 
 beden, gebeden ; v. a. [Plat. 
 Dut. bidden : Frs. bidde : Al. 
 bedan : Moes. bidgan : Dan. 
 bede : bed, gebed a prayer] 
 1. To ask, pray, intreat, be- 
 seech; petere. 2. To bid, 
 command, demand, require, en- 
 force, compel; praecipere : — 
 1. We biddafc we ask, Elf. gr. 
 33. Ic bidde be min Drih- 
 ten, Gen. 19, 18. ponne we 
 us gebiddaiS when we pray, 
 Bt.41,2. Biddan baes ^e he 
 baed to pray that which he 
 prayed, Bt. 35, 6. Abiddafc 
 hine ask him, Id. 42, Card. p. 
 392, 15. He bitt sibbe, Lk. 
 14, 32. 2. pu bitst me, Ex. 
 33, 12. Bide his me eft, Gen. 
 43, 9. Hi laeton baedan my- 
 cele fyrde then they permitted 
 to order a large army. Chr. 
 1051, Ing. p. 228, 9. ^ This 
 verb is used with fram from, of, 
 as Bide bu fram me ask of me, 
 Ps. 2, 8. Ic baed fram Drihtne 
 26, 7 : 20, 4. With to to. To 
 pray to. GebiddaS him baer 
 to, Ex. 32, 8. Ic me to him 
 gebidde I worship him, Bd. 1, 7. 
 m Bidde a prayer, v. gebed. 
 
 Bidden de pray ing, v. biddan. 
 
 Bidder e A suiter, petitioner ; 
 procus : — Cot. 191, Som. 
 
 Bidende waiting for, v. bidan. 
 
 Bideped bedipped, dyed, v. bedy- 
 pan. 
 n Biecn a beacon, wonder, v. bea- 
 cen. 
 
 Biegan to crown, v. beagian. 
 
 Bieh a crown, v. beag. 
 
 Bielde Steadiness, constancy; con- 
 stantia: — Cot. 56, v. belde. 
 
 Bien a bean, v. bean. 
 
 Biencodd beanped, v. beanbelgas. 
 
 Bierhte, bierhtu a flash of light- 
 ning. 
 
 Bierm a bosom, v. bearm. 
 
 Biernende burning, for byrnen- 
 de, v. byrnan. 
 
 Biesen an example, v. bysen. 
 
 Biesenian to set an example, v. 
 bysnian. 
 
 Bieter bitter, v. biter. 
 
 Bieternes bitterness, v.biternes. 
 
 Bietl a beetle ; malleus, v. bytl. 
 
 Bifaerende passing by ; biferdon 
 passed by, v. befaran. 
 Bifgende, bifigende trembling, 
 trembling with a fever, v. bifian. 
 
 Bifian, bifgean, beofian ; part. 
 bifiende; ^.byfode, hibifodon 
 [Plat. Dut. beven : Frs. beef- 
 je : Swed. bafwa : Dan. baeve : 
 Icel. bifa] To tremble, shake, 
 54 
 
 wave ; tremere : — pa wudas 
 bifodon the woods shook, Bt. 
 35, 6. DeiS hig bifian or bif- 
 gean, Ps. 103, 33 : Elf. T. p. 
 37, 10. 
 
 Bifleon ; part, bifleonde [be by, 
 fleon or fleogan to fly] To 
 escape, to pass by or under, to 
 go away privately; subterfu- 
 gere :— Cot. 192. 
 
 Biflitum A wave; fluctus: — Cot. 
 87. 
 p Bifolen for, befolen filled; pp. 
 of befyllan. 
 
 Biforan before, v. beforan. 
 
 Bifung A trembling, shaking ; 
 tremor:— Ps. 47, 5,v.beofung. 
 
 Bifylc [be by, near, fylc or folc 
 people] A neighbouring people, 
 province, or region; provincia 
 adjacens : — Bd. 3, 14, Mann. 
 
 Big of, by, near, v. be. 
 
 Big a crown, v. beag. 
 
 BigseiS cultivates, practises, v. 
 began. 
 
 Bigan, bigean, bigangan, anbi- 
 gan, gebigan ; p. bigde, ge- 
 bigde, hi bigdon, begdon ; pp. 
 biged, gebiged ; v. a. [Plat. 
 bogen : Dut. buigen : Frs. 
 boagje, booghe : Ger. beugen: 
 Dan. bbje: Swed. bbja: Icel. 
 bogna: q. bi, gan to go, or 
 boga a bow] To bow, bend, 
 worship, subdue, reduce, turn 
 back ; incurvare : — Bigean ure 
 cneowe to bow our knees, Bd. 
 3, 2 : Gen. 27, 29. Bygdon hy- 
 ra cneow, Mt. 27, 29. pone 
 so$an God ic symle bigange 
 the true God I only worship, Bd. 
 1, 7. Hit abegdon (they) 
 subdued it, Chr. 1073, Ing. 
 p. 278, 23. Ealle leoda ge- 
 bigan to geleafan to reduce 
 all nations to the faith, Elf. T. 
 p. 30, 6, v. began, begangan, 
 bugan. 
 Bigang worship, tillage, v. be- 
 gang. 
 
 q Bigangan to worship, v. bigan. 
 Bigcwid, bicwid [be, big by; 
 cwid a saying] A bysaying, by- 
 word, proverb, fable, tale; pro- 
 verbium, fabula: — Deut. 28, 
 37, v. bigspell. 
 Bige, byge, es; [Frs. boage; 
 Plat. Dut. boog, m. a bow: Ger. 
 bogen, m. an arch : Dan. bue] 
 
 1. A turning, corner, bending, 
 angle, bay, bosom ; flexus. 
 
 2. Exchange, buying, com- 
 merce; commercium: — 1. paer 
 nan bige naes, Num. 22, 26. 
 To anes wealles byge at a 
 corner of a wall, Ors. 3, 9, 
 Bar.?. 115,18. 2. Wi$ ure 
 bige haebban to have commerce 
 with us, L. Alf. Guth. 5. % 
 Bige limes a breaking of a 
 limb, Fulg. 19. 
 
 Bige buy, v. bycgan. 
 
17u 
 
 BIG 
 
 17x 
 
 BIL 
 
 18c 
 
 BIN 
 
 Bigean to bend, v. bigan. 
 
 Bigegnes, se ; /. An endeavour, a 
 colony ; studium : — Dial. 1,10. 
 r Bigels An arch, vault, roof; ar- 
 cus:— Elf. gr. 19. 
 
 Bigen bought, for bugen, v. bu- 
 gan. 
 
 Bigencere A worker; operator: 
 — Colloq. Monast., Lye. 
 
 Bigencg, bigeng worship, observ- 
 ation, v. begang. 
 
 Bigenga an observer, v. beganga. 
 
 Bigeondan beyond, v. begeond. 
 
 Bigeongende passing by; prae- 
 teriens. 
 
 Bigerdel a purse, v. bigyrdel. 
 
 Biggan to worship; biggende 
 worshipping, v. bigan. 
 
 Biggen an observation, v, begang. 
 
 Biggencere a worker, v. bigen- 
 cere, beganga. 
 8 Biggeng undertaking, v. begang. 
 
 Biggengc exercise, v. begang. 
 
 Biggyrdel a treasury, v. bigyrdel. 
 
 Bighydig, bighydiglic anxious, v. 
 behydig. 
 
 Bighydilice diligently, v. behy- 
 delice. 
 
 Bigleofa, bileofa, an [big, bi/or, 
 lif life] Provision by which life 
 is maintained, food, victuals; 
 victus : — To bigleofan/or/ooi, 
 Gen. 6, 21, v. bigwist, wist. 
 
 Bigleofan ; part, ende ; p. ede ; 
 pp. ed. To nourish, feed, sup- 
 port; cibare, Som. 
 
 Bignes, se ; /. A bending, bow- 
 ing ; flexio : — Bd. 5, 3. 
 *Bigong exercise, v. begang. 
 
 Bigonga a cultivator, v. beganga, 
 
 Bigsen an example, v. bysn. 
 
 Bigspaec, e; f. A by-speech, de- 
 ceiving ; supplantatio, Lye. 
 
 Bigspell, Dispell, es ; plu. bigspell, 
 bigspelle,bigspellu; n. [big,bi 
 for, spell a history] A parable, 
 story, fable, comparison, pro- 
 verb, pattern, example; para- 
 bola : paes sawendan big- 
 spell, Mt. 13, 18. Mid big- 
 spellum, Mt. 13, 34. Bispell 
 bi baere sunnan, Bt. Tit. 6, 
 Card. p. 4, 19. We nu sculon 
 manegabisnaand bispell rec- 
 can we now should many exam- 
 ples and fables [comparisons] 
 produce, Bt. 35, 5. Gehyr sum 
 bispell hear an example, Id. 
 37,3. 
 
 Bigspell-boc a book of parables. 
 
 u Bigstandan to stand by ox near, 
 to support. 
 Bigswic deceit, v. beswic. 
 Bigwist food, victuals, v. biwist, 
 
 bigleofa. 
 Bigyrdel [be, gyrdel a girdle] 
 A girdle, and as girdles were 
 used to carry money, hence a 
 purse, public purse, a treasury ; 
 zona, saccus, fiscus : — Ne feoh 
 on eowrum bigyrdlum, Mt. 
 10, 9. Kinges gafoles biger- 
 
 del the purse of a king's tribute, 
 a treasury, Elf. gl. Som. p. 69. 
 
 Bihealdan To hold, occupy; tene- 
 re : — Cod. Ex. 57, a. 10, Mann. 
 
 Bibelan to cover, v. behelian. 
 
 Bibeonan on this side, v. beheo- 
 nan. 
 
 Bihlaeman, bihlemman ; v. a. [be, 
 hlemman to sound] To rage, 
 roar, dash together, to mix with 
 force so as to produce a noise; 
 fremere, confundere : — pa 
 grimman goman bi-hlemme$ 
 gnashes the grim [gums] jaws, 
 Cod. Ex. 97, b. 1 1. Bi-hlsemeS 
 sere gesceafte mixes pure ele- 
 ments, Cod. Ex. 20, b. 9, Mann. 
 
 Bihydig careful, v. behydig. 
 
 Bii near, v. be. 
 
 Bil ; g. d. bille ; pi. g. billa ; d. bil- 
 lum [Plat, biel n: But. byl m: 
 Ger. beil n: Swed. bila/: Dan. 
 
 bilec: Noise, bula: Pers.Ajj 
 bil a pickaxe] Steel, any instru- 
 mentmade ofsteel,suchas a bill, 
 knife, sword; chalybs, flax, en- 
 sis. (Hitherto this word has 
 only been found in poetry) : — 
 Hi ne bill rude gesawan they, 
 the blood-red sword, never saw, 
 Bt. R. p. 158, 84. Abraegd 
 bille drew sword, Cd.142. Bleed 
 forbraecon billa ecgum shed 
 blood with the edges of swords, 
 Cd. 210. Billum abreotan 
 with swords to destroy, Cd. 153. 
 ^[ Bill-gesleht bill-clashing, 
 Walton's Poet, by Price, vol. i. 
 p. 96, 13 : Chr. 938, Ing. p. 
 144, 6. Bil-swafcu bill-swathes, 
 sword-paths, wounds, Cd. 160. 
 w Bilage [bi by, near, lagu a law] 
 A bye-law; lex privata: — 
 Chr. W. Thorn, an. 1303. 
 
 Bilcettan to belch, v. bealcan. 
 
 Bile A bill, beak of a bird, the 
 horn of an animal, a proboscis, 
 the fore part of a ship ; ros- 
 trum, acisculum : — Ylpes bile 
 an elephant's proboscis, R. 18. 
 
 Bile a bile, v. byl. 
 
 Bilehwit simple, v. bilewit. 
 x Bilehwitlice ; adv. Honestly; sim- 
 pliciter : — Bd. 5, 13. 
 
 Bilehwitnes, bilwetnes, bylewit- 
 nes, se ; /. Mildness, simplici- 
 ty, innocence; simplicitas : — 
 Se God wunafc simle on baere 
 hean ceastre his anfealdnesse 
 and bilewitnesse God dwells 
 always in the high city of his 
 unity and simplicity, Bt. 39, 5 : 
 Ors. 1, 2. 
 
 Bilened inhabited, Som. 
 
 Bileofa food, v. bigleofa. 
 
 Bileoran ; p, orde. To pass over; 
 transire : — Ps. 89, 4, v. leoran. 
 
 Bileouene victuals, v. bileofa. 
 
 Bilewit, bilehwit, belewit, bil- 
 wit ; adj. [bile the beak, hwit 
 white, referring to the beaks of 
 55 
 
 young birds, then to their na- 
 ture, Junius] Innocent, simple, 
 mild, gentle, sincere, honest, 
 merciful; mitis : — Beofc bil- 
 wite swa culfran, Mt. 10, 16. 
 Ic eom bilewite, Mt. 11, 29. 
 yBilibban [bi by, libban to live] 
 To live by or upon, to sustain, 
 support; sustentari : — Neote- 
 na meolc hi maest bilibbafc 
 they mostly live on the milk of 
 cattle, Som. Ealle cwice wihta 
 bilibbafc all living beings are 
 supported, Ors. 2, 1. 
 
 Biliden deprived, v. beleosan. 
 
 Bilifen food, v. bigleofa. 
 
 Bilig a bag, Ps. 118, 83, v. baelg. 
 
 BiliS [Dut.Kil.heeld, beld,bild: 
 Ott. belidi, bild : Wil. bile- 
 the : Chaucer, blee : hence to 
 know one by the blee, by the 
 bill or look] An image, a repre- 
 sentation, resemblance, likeness, 
 pattern, example ; imago, Som. 
 
 Bill steel, v. bil. 
 
 Bilocen locked up, v. belucan. 
 
 Bilode having a bill, nib or snout; 
 rostratus, Som. 
 
 Biloren deprived, v. beleosan. 
 
 Bil-swa<5u wounds, Cd. 160, v. 
 bil. 
 
 Bilwetnes innocence, v. bile- 
 hwitnes. 
 a Bilwit mild, v. bilewit. 
 
 Bilyhte ; adj. Melancholic, chole- 
 ric; biliosus, Som. 
 
 Bime a trumpet, v. byme. 
 
 Bimyldan to bury, v. bemyldan. 
 
 Bin ; g. d. binne [Frs. bin : Dut. 
 binne, ben] A manger, crib, 
 bin, hutch, rack; praesepe: — 
 Heo hyne on binne alede, Lk. 
 2, 7, 16. 
 
 Bin am; sum, v. beon. 
 
 Bindan, gebindan, ic binde, bu 
 bindst, he bint, we bindafc ; p. 
 band, he bunde, we bundon ; 
 pp. bunden ; v. a. [Plat. Dut. 
 Ger. binden: Moes. bindan, 
 gabindan : Dan. binde : Swed. 
 Icel. Norse, binda] 1. To bind, 
 tie ; ligare. 2. To pretend ; fin- 
 gere : — 1. Hig bindaJS byrbe- 
 na, Mt. 23, 4. He band hine, 
 Gen. 42, 24. He geband his 
 sunu, Gen. 22, 9. Ne mihte 
 gebindan, Mk. 5, 3: 6,17. 2. 
 C.R.Lk.2*, 28. 
 b Bindele, an; f. A binding, tying, 
 fastening with bands ; vinculis 
 constrictio : — Be mannes bin- 
 delan concerning [the] binding 
 [putting in bands] of a man, L. 
 Alf. Pol. 31. 
 
 Bindende binding, v. bindan. 
 
 Bi-niotan To pursue, enjoy; asse- 
 qui, Mann. 
 
 Binnan, binnon, be innan with- 
 in; intus : — Bt. 1, 1, Card. p. 
 4, 17: Jb.11> 30: Mt. 2, 16: 
 Ors. 4, 11. 
 e Binne a manger, v. bin. 
 
18f 
 
 BIS 
 
 18i 
 
 BIS 
 
 18m 
 
 BIS 
 
 Bio / am, may be, shall be; sum, 
 sim, ero :— Mt. 9, 21 : Bt. 40, 
 5 : 33, 4, y. beon. 
 
 Bio bread honey-comb, Bt. 23. 
 
 Biodan offer; offerant: — Bt.25, 
 v. beodan. 
 
 Biom lam, shall be; sum, ero: — 
 v. beon. 
 
 Bior beer, v. beor. 
 
 Biorg a defence, v. beorh, 
 
 Biorhto brightness, Bt. 41, 1, V. 
 beorht. 
 
 Bio$ They are, may be, shall be r 
 sunt, sint, erunt, v. beon. 
 
 Biotian To threaten ; intentare : 
 -Cot. 108. 
 
 Biotul a beetle, staff, v. bytl. 
 d Biowyrt beewort; apiastrum, V. 
 beowyrt 
 
 Birce, byrc[Pto.barke/: Frs. 
 byirk : Dut. berkeboom m : 
 ifo7.berck: Crer. birke /: Dan. 
 birk m. f: Swed. bjork] A 
 birch tree ; betula : — Cot. 165. 
 
 Bircen, beorcen ; adj. Birchen, 
 belonging to birch ; betulaceus, 
 Som. 
 
 Bird a bird, v. brid. 
 
 Birden-meto heavy ; onerosa : 
 — Prov. 27, Lye. 
 
 Birele a cupbearer, v. byrle. 
 
 BireS beareth, forbyrlS, v. beran. 
 
 Birgan, birgean, byrigan, byri- 
 gean, bebyrgan ; p. de ; pp. ed, 
 bebirged,gebyrged; v. a. [Dut. 
 bergen to cover up : Al. ber- 
 gen : Ot. giborgan : beorh, be- 
 org a hill) To bury; sepelire: 
 — pa?r hine man birgde : baer 
 waes Isaac bebirged, Gen. 49, 
 31. Alyfme aerest byrigean 
 minne faeder, Lk. 9, 59 : Gen. 
 23, 6. 
 e Birgen, byrgen, byrigen, byri- 
 gels, e ; n. A burial place, se- 
 pulchre, tomb, grave; sepul- 
 chrum : — Hat nu healdan ba 
 byrgene, Mt. 27, 64, 66. Waes 
 niwe byrgen, Jn. 19, 41, 42 : 
 20, 1, 4 : Gen. 23, 2, 6, 9. 
 
 Birgincg A tasting; gustatio, 
 Ben. 
 
 Birgnes a taste, v. byrignes. 
 
 Birhtu brightness, v. beorht. 
 
 Birian to bury; birgde buried, v. 
 birgan. 
 
 Birig a city, Deut. 14, 27, v. 
 burh. 
 
 Birigan to bury, v. birgan. 
 
 Birighman a city officer, an over- 
 seer of temples, Som. 
 
 Biriging a tasting, v. birgincg. 
 
 Birihto brightness, v. beorht. 
 f Birilian,birlian, byrlian Todraw, 
 bear ; haurire : — C. R. Jn. 2, 
 8, 9. 
 
 Birist bearest, vehis, for berist, 
 Bt. R. p. 181, v. beran. 
 
 Birne a coat of mail, v. byrn. 
 
 Birned burned, armed, v. baer- 
 rian, byrnan. 
 
 Bisaec a bag, v. saec. codd. 
 
 Bissecan [be by, saecan to seek] 
 To be present, to go to ; adire 
 — L. Edg. 62. 
 
 Bisceop, biscop, es ; m. A bishop, 
 prelate, high-priest ; episco- 
 pus: — pa astyredon ba bis- 
 ceopas ba menegu, Mk. 15, 11 : 
 Lev. 8, 7. Twegen bisceopas 
 two bishops, Bd. 4, 5, S. p. 
 673,31. Tf Yldesta bisceop, 
 Ors. 5, 4. Heah biscop an 
 archbishop, v. arcebisceop. E- 
 fenhada biscop a co-bishop, 
 Gr. Dial. 1, 5. 
 S Bisceopdom, es ; m. [bisceop a 
 bishop, dom judgment] The 
 judgment of a bishop, excom- 
 munication, the province of a 
 bishop; episcopi judicium, vel 
 provincia : — pses bisceopdo- 
 mes wyrSe worthy of the bi- 
 shop* s judgment or excommuni- 
 cation, Bd. 4, 5, v. bisceoprice. 
 
 Bisceophad, biscophad, es; m. 
 [bisceop a bishop; had hood, 
 head] Bishophood, episcopa- 
 cy ; episcopatus : — Bd. 3, 21, 
 S. p. 551, 40: 4, 5, S.p.573, 
 28. On biscop hade in (his) 
 episcopacy, during the time of 
 being bishop, 4, 6, S. p. 574, 
 
 2, 3. 
 
 h Bisceop - hyrde, biscophyrede, 
 bisceop-hyred A bishop's shep- 
 herd or clergy; episcopi fa- 
 milia : — Cot. 44, Som. 
 
 Bisceopian, biscopgan ; pp. bis- 
 ceopod. To exercise the office of 
 a bishop, to oversee, visit, con- 
 firm ; visitare, confirmare : — 
 L. Can. Bed. 18, W.-p. 155,51. 
 
 Bisceoplic, biscoplic; adj. Bi- 
 shoplike, episcopal, belonging to 
 a bishop; episcopalis: — Bd.2, 
 15. 
 
 Bisceopod bishoped, confirmed, v. 
 bisceopian. 
 
 Bisceoprice, bisceopscyre, bis- 
 ceopdom, es; m. [bisceop a 
 bishop, rice a region, scyre a 
 share, dom a province] A bi- 
 shopric, diocese, province of a 
 bishop ; episcopi provincia : 
 — Bisceoprice, Bd. 2, 7, S. p. 
 509, n. 8. He onfeng his 
 agenre ceastre biscop scire 
 or biscopdom he received the 
 bishopric of his own city, Bd. 
 
 3, 7, S. p. 530, 10, n. 10, 3, 
 21. Adrifen waes of his bis- 
 ceopscire was driven from his 
 bishopric, 4, 13. 
 
 Bisceopsetl, bisceopstol, biscop- 
 seld, biscopse<51, es ; n. [bis- 
 ceop a bishop, setel a seat] 
 A bishop's residence, see, seat ; 
 sedes episcopalis : — He Bisce- 
 op setl onfeng he received the 
 bishop's see, Bd. 1, 26 : 3, 7. 
 
 Bisceop benung a bishop's duty, 
 service, v. J?egning. 
 
 Bisceop- wyrt, biscep-wyrt Bi- 
 56 
 
 shop's- wort, bishop 1 s-weed, 
 vervain; verbena : — Cot. 166 : 
 Herb. tit. 1. ^[ Bisceop wyrt 
 J?e laesse betony, betonica. 
 J Biscop, biscop-dom, biscop-had, 
 biscop-rice, v. bisceop. 
 
 Biscopgan to confirm, v. bis- 
 ceopian. 
 
 Biscop heafod lin a bishop's head 
 linen, an ornament which bishops 
 wore on their heads, a mitre, 
 R. 64 : Elf. gl. p. 69, Mann. 
 
 Biscop-rocc A bishop's rocket; 
 dalmatica: — Somn. 84. 
 k Biscopwite, es ; n. A bishop's fee 
 for visiting, procuration ; epis- 
 copo debita : — Chr. 675, Ing. 
 p. 51, 13. 
 
 Biseah looked about, v. beseon. 
 
 Biseg, byseg, bisgung, e; pi. 
 by s g u ; /• [Dut. bezig] Busi- 
 ness, occupation, emploxjment, 
 utility; occupatio : — For J?aem 
 bisgum for the occupations, Bt. 
 Card. pref. p. ii. 7, 8. Of J?is- 
 sum bisegum/rom these occupa- 
 tions, Bt. 33, 4, Card. p. 206, 
 14: Rawly. 180. Mid his 
 modes bisgunga with his mind's 
 anxiety, Bt. 35, 1. 
 1 Bisegung employment, v. biseg. 
 
 Bisen an example, v. bysn. 
 
 Bisen blind, C. Mt.9, 27: 11, 5, 
 v. blind. 
 
 Bisencan to sink, v. sencan. 
 
 Bises A leap year ; bissextile : 
 — Menol. 61, v. bissexte. 
 
 Biseted set, v. settan. 
 
 Bisgan, bysgian ; pp. hi bisgo- 
 dan; v. a. [Frs. bysgje] To 
 occupy ; occupare : — Bt. pref. 
 Card. p. ii. 8 : Rawl. p. 183, 
 v. abysean. 
 
 Bisg, bisgung occupation, v. bi- 
 seg. 
 
 Bisleasung vanity, Ps. 102, 13, 
 v. leasung. 
 
 Bism a besom, v. besm. 
 
 Bismser word a reproachful word, 
 L. Hloth. W.$.9, 2, v. bis- 
 mer. 
 ra Bismer, bismor, bysmer, bys- 
 mor [be, smere fat, grease] 
 Filthiness, pollution, abomina- 
 tion, disgrace, infamy, mockery, 
 reproach, contumely, blasphemy; 
 abominatio, opprobrium : — 
 Hi amyrdon heora folc on 
 bysmore they defiled their peo- 
 ple with filthiness, Elf. T. p. 15, 
 21. Mid J?am bismre by the 
 disgrace, Ors. 6, 30 : Deut. 28, 
 29: Ps.88,34. Gegehyrdon 
 his bysmer, Mk. 14, 64. 
 
 Bismeriend A deceiver ; illusor: 
 Prov. 11, 4, v. bysmrian. 
 
 Bismerlic, bismorlic ; adj. Dis- 
 graceful, dirty, unpleasant; tur- 
 pis: — Mid £am bismerlices- 
 tan a£e with the most disgrace- 
 ful oath, Ors. 4, 3 : 1, 7 : L. 
 Can. Edg. 20. On bone bis- 
 
18q 
 
 BIT 
 
 18s 
 
 BLA 
 
 18u 
 
 BL,E 
 
 merlicostan eard in the most 
 
 unpleasant province, Ors.3, 11. 
 
 Bismernes, e; /. A polluting ; 
 
 pollutio, Som. 
 
 "Bismerung blasphemy, v. bys- 
 
 merung. 
 
 Bismiriende Deriding; insult- 
 
 ans : — Dial. 2, 1. 
 Bismor a disgrace, v. bismer. 
 Bismorful; adj. Dreadful; hor- 
 
 rendus, Lye. 
 Bismorlic disgraceful, v. bismer- 
 
 lic. 
 Bismorlice; adv. Disgracefully, 
 indecently ; probrose : — Bis- 
 morlice plegan to play im- 
 modestly, Elf. Can. 35. 
 Bismrian to mock, v. bysmerian. 
 Bisn an example, v. bysn. 
 Bisnung, gebysnung, e; /. An 
 example; exemplura: — Elf. T. 
 p. 5, 15. 
 Bispell a fable, v. bigspell. 
 Bisseno a parable, v. bigspell. 
 Bissexte, bises A leap year ; bis- 
 sextus : — Menol. 61 : Bd. 5, 
 23, S. p. 648, 19. 
 Bist art, shall be; es, eris: — 
 
 Bd. 5, 19, v. beon. 
 Bistemed steaming, v. bestemed. 
 Bisueban to swathe, v. besue- 
 
 bian. 
 Bisuic deceit, v. beswic. 
 Bisuic-falle a pitfall, v. feall, 
 
 Som. 
 Biswic deceit, v. beswic. 
 Biswicol, beswicul ; adj. Deceit- 
 ful ; dolosus : — L. Eccl., W. p. 
 176, 29. 
 p Bit, bitt asks, v. biddan. 
 Bita, bite, an ; m. [Plat, bet, m : 
 Frs.v. byt: Dut. beet m: Heb. 
 J1D pt a part, bit] 1. A bit, 
 morsel, piece, fragment, a bite ; 
 frustrum. 2. Any thing that 
 bites, an animal; ferus: — 1. 
 -Sifter bam bitan, Jn. 13, 27 : 
 Ps. 147, 6. Mid bitum with 
 bites, Ors. 1, 7. Banes bite a 
 bit or fragment of bone, L. 
 Ethelb. 36, W. p. 5, 5. Cancer- 
 adle, bat is bite a cancer, that 
 is a biting disease, Herb. 44. 
 2. Ps. 79, 14. 
 Bitan ; ic bite, he bit ; part, bi- 
 tende ; p. bat, hi biton ; pp. 
 biten [Plat, bieten : Dut. by- 
 ten : Swed. Icel. bita : Norse, 
 byta] To bite ; mordere : — 
 Byton hyne lys lice bit him. 
 Bat frseclice bit fiercely, Gr. 
 Dial. 1, 4. 
 Bite a bit, v. bita. 
 Bitel,bitela,betl; m. A beetle; 
 blatta : — pa blacan betlas the 
 black beetles, Cot. 141, v. I. 
 Bitende biting, v. bitan. 
 9 Biter ; adj. [Plat. Dut. Dan. 
 Swed. Ger. bitter: Moes. baitrs] 
 Bitter, sharp, horrid; ama- 
 rus : — Ps. 63, 3, v. aterlic. 
 Biterian, abiterian; p. de; pp. 
 
 od, gebitered. To make bitter, 
 sharp ; acerbare : — Past. 54, 5. 
 Sealdon gebiterod win, Mk. 
 15, 23. 
 Biterlice, bittyrlice; comp. or; 
 adv. Bitterly; amare: — He 
 weop biterlice, Mt. 26, 75: 
 Bd. 4, 25, S. p. 600, 29. 
 Biternys, bitternes, se ; /. Bit- 
 terness ; amaritudo : — Ge- 
 nemned Mara, bat ys biternys, 
 Ex. 15, 23. 
 Bits is, shall be; est, erit, v. 
 
 beon. 
 Bitl a mallet, v. bytl. 
 Bitmaelum, piecemeal, by bits, v. 
 
 mael. 
 Bitol a bridle, Ps. 31, 12, v. baete. 
 Bitolden; part. 1. Estimated, 
 reckoned, numbered; recensi- 
 tus. Wuldre bitolden, Cod. 
 Ex. 64, b. 13, from tellan to 
 reckon. 2. Bitolden cleansed; 
 purgatus: — Torne bitolden 
 purified from anger, Cod. Ex. 
 15, b. 11 : 64, a. 1, from te- 
 allan to cleanse, Mann. 
 Bitst prayest, v. biddan. 
 Bitt What affords a bite, food; 
 
 herbitum : — R. 60, Lye. 
 Bitt asks, v. biddan. 
 Bitte A bottle, bouget; uter, v. 
 
 byt. 
 Bitternes bitterness, v. biternys. 
 r Bitterliee bitterly, v. biterlice. 
 Bituihu A foul tetter or scab run- 
 ning over the face ; mentagra, 
 Som. 
 Biuundun bound, for bewundon, 
 
 v. bewindan. 
 Biwaegan ; p. de ; v. a. To dis- 
 appoint ; frustrari : — Ps. 131, 
 11, Lye. 
 Biwaerlan to pass by, v. waerlan. 
 Biwered forbidden, v. werdan. 
 Biwist [be, wist food] Food, pro- 
 vision; commeatus: — pat is 
 heora biwist that is their pro- 
 vision, Bt.ll: L. Can. Edg. 3. 
 Biwitigan to preside, v. bewitan. 
 Biwoedded wedded, v. bewed- 
 
 dian. 
 Biword, biwyrd, es ; n. [be by, 
 word a word] A byeword, 
 proverb ; proverbium : — Cot. 
 157. 
 Biwritan [be by, writan to write] 
 To write after, by, or out of, to 
 copy; postscribere, Pref. in 
 Past. Lye. 
 s Bixen ; adj. Belonging to box, 
 boxen ; bucceus : — R. 26, v. 
 box. 
 Bla'c, blaec, bleac; def. se bla- 
 ca ; adj. [Plat, blak ink : Swed. 
 black, blek bleak : Dan. blek 
 inlc. The word generally used 
 in Saxon and other Gothic 
 tongues for black is swart, but 
 blac is sometimes found, v. 
 blaec ink] Black, dark, opaque, 
 dusky, pale, pallid; niger,pal- 
 57 
 
 lidus : — Ne might aenne locc 
 gedon hwitne o$$e blacne, 
 Ml. 5, 36. He haefde blaec 
 feax he had black hair, Bd. 2, 
 16. Se mona mid his blacan 
 leohte the moon with her pale 
 light, Bt. 4. 
 Blacberian A blackberry, mul- 
 berry; vaccinium: — R. 47. 
 Blacern, blaecern, blecernae, e; 
 n. [Plat. Dut. blaker, blic 
 bright, light, aern a place] A 
 candlestick, Ian tern, light, candle, 
 lamp; lucerna: — BasrnaS eo- 
 wer blacern light your candle, 
 Bd. 4,8 : Ps. 17, 30 : Elf. gl. 1 9. 
 Blacesnung Ardent desire; fla- 
 
 grantia : — Cot. 87, Ben. 
 Blac-hrem a raven, v. hrem. 
 Blacian, ablacian To blacken, 
 grow black, dark, pale; pal- 
 lere :- Elf. gr. 26, 35. 
 Blacba the leprosy, v. blaecba. 
 Blacung; /. Paleness, wanness; 
 
 pallor : — Lps. 67, 14. 
 Blad a branch, v. blaed. 
 Blaec [Plat, blak n. This word 
 properly signifies black ink 
 only; but, in low German, 
 they say, rood and gron blak 
 red and green ink : Dut. Kil. 
 black : Al. black : Dan. bla^c 
 n : Swed. black n : Icel. blek] 
 Ink; atramentum: — pat hi 
 habba blaec and hoc fel that 
 they have ink and parchment, 
 L. Can. Edg. 3. 
 Blaecan, blaecean, ablaecan [Dut. 
 bleeken : Swed. bleka] To 
 bleach, to fade; pallidum 
 colorem inducere : — Ne maeg 
 ne sunne blaecan can be bleach- 
 ed by no sun, Bd. 1, 1, S. p. 
 473, 20. n. 20. 
 Blaecbergen A blackberry ; vac- 
 cinium, Lye. 
 Blaece Paleness ; pallor, Som. 
 Blaecern a candle, Bd. 4, 8, v. 
 blacern. [Blaec ink, aern a 
 place] A place for ink, an ink- 
 horn. 
 Blaec-gym a black fossil, called 
 
 jet, Bd. 1, 1. 
 Blaeco paleness, Cot. 157, leprosy, 
 
 v. blacung, blaecba. 
 Blaec-teru black-tar, tar, naphtha, 
 a sort of bituminous fluid, Som. 
 Blaecba, blaecfcrust Leprosy ; vi- 
 tiligo :—Cot. 221. 
 u BLiED, bled; g. es; d. e; pi. 
 nom, ac. a ; d. um [Frs. v. bled : 
 Plat. Swed. Dan. Dut. Icel. 
 blad n. a leaf: Ger. blatt n. a 
 leaf: Al. blaed fruit: Slav. 
 plot blod fruit] 1. A blade, 
 tliat which springs forth, as a 
 sJwot, branch, leaf, product, 
 fruit, corn; germen, v. brord. 
 
 2. A blast, blowing, breath, 
 spirit, life, mind; spiritus. 
 
 3. Fruit, enjoxjment, faculty, 
 gift, reward, benefit, honour, 
 
 I 
 
18\v 
 
 BL;E 
 
 18y 
 
 BLE 
 
 19b 
 
 BLE 
 
 glory; fruitio: — 1. Bleda wyr- 
 ta, Ps. 36, 2. Se sumor ge- 
 arwa<5 bleda the summer pre- 
 pares shoots, Bt. 39, 13. On 
 baes beames bledum on the 
 branches of the tree, Cd. 200. 
 iElc twig be blaeda ne byr$, 
 Jn. 15, 2. Haerfest bryngS 
 ripa bleda harvest brings ripe 
 fruit, Bt. 39, 13 : 34, 10. Bal- 
 sames blaed fruit of balsam, 
 Cot. 48. 2. Mare bleed win- 
 des a greater blast of wind, Bd. 
 4, 3. Gastes bleed inspiration; 
 spiritus flatus, Cd. 224. His 
 blsed forleosan to lose his life, 
 Fr. Jud. Thw. p. 22, 16. On 
 his blsede geseah considered in 
 his mind, Cd. 205. 3. Tires 
 bleed victory's reward, Cod. Ex. 
 25, b. 11. Godes begna blsed 
 God's servants' reward, Cod. 
 Ex. 18, a. 17. Gastes bled 
 the spirit's gift, Cd. 227. paes 
 blaedes, Cod. Ex. 38, b. 16. Hi 
 Judea blaed forbraecon billa 
 ecgum they destroyed the Jews' 
 glory with the edge of swords, 
 Cd. 210. Waes heora blaed 
 micel was their glory great, 
 Cd. 1. 
 Bla^d a cup, v. bledu. 
 Blaeddre a bladder, v. blaedr. 
 Blaed horn a blast horn, a trumpet. 
 Blaedr, blaedra, bleddra; pi. u, 
 an [Plat.bladderf: Dut.bla.der 
 Ger. hlatter /: Al. blater : Swed. 
 bladdra: Icel. bladra /.] A 
 bladder, apustule, blister;ve- 
 sica : — Eall folc waes on blae- 
 dran all people were in blisters, 
 Ors. 1, 7. If Blaedran-adl, 
 -sare,-waerce a disease or pain 
 in the bladder ; vesicae dolor. 
 Blsege A blay, bleak or fresh- 
 water sprat ; gobio : — R. 101. 
 Blae-haewen, blaehwen ; adj. [bleo 
 blue, haewen hued] Of a blue 
 hue, bluish, violet or purple 
 colour ; caeruleus : — Lev. 8, 7. 
 ' Blaesan To blow ; flare, Lye. 
 Blaese a blaze, v. blase. 
 Blaesere a burner, v. blasere. 
 Bluest [Plat, bias, blast : Frs. v. 
 Ger. blast m : Dan. blaest c] 
 A blast, blasting, burning ; 
 flatus, adustio : — BaeS-weges 
 blaest a sea blast or breeze, 
 Cd. 158. Fyres blaest a fire's 
 burning, Cod. Ex. 22, a. 16. 
 Blaestan To puff; insuffiare, Som. 
 Blaestbelg bellows, v. blastbelg. 
 Blaet A bleating, a bleat like a 
 
 sheep ; balatus, Som. 
 Blaetan ; v. n. [Frs. v. blaete] To 
 bleat ; balare : — Scaep blaet 
 a sheep bleats, Elf. gr. 24, 9. 
 Blsetesnung, blsetesung, e ; /. 
 A flaming, blazing, sparkling ; 
 flagrantia .—Ps. 76, 18. 
 w Blaewen Light blue ; perseus-: — 
 R. 80, Ben. 
 
 BlaewS blows, Bt. Rawl. p. 156, 
 
 v. blawan. 
 Blan ceased, v. blinnan. 
 Bland [Norse, blanda to pour 
 out] A mixture, confusion; mix- 
 tio : — Hicks, vol. i. p. 120, 55. 
 Cantilenae mixtura, Mann. 
 Blanden-feax yellow haired, v. 
 
 blonden-feax. 
 Blase, blaese, blysa [Dut. blaas] 
 Any thing that makes a blaze, 
 a torch, manifestation ; fax : — 
 Jn. 18, 3. 
 Blasere, blisier, es ; m. An in- 
 cendiary, a burner ; incendia- 
 rius : — Be bam blaserura con- 
 cerning the incendiaries, L. In. 
 77. pa blisieras incendiaries, 
 L. Athel. 6. 
 Blast-belg [Dut. blaasbalg m : 
 Ger. blasebalg m : Dan. blae- 
 sebaelg c] A blast bag, bel- 
 lows; follis : — -Cot. 86. 
 Blatj sup. blatast; adj. [Plat. 
 Ger. platt : Dut. plat] Broad; 
 latus : — Blatast benna broad- 
 est of wounds, Cod.Ex. 1 9, a. 1 2. 
 Blate; adv. Widely, every where ; 
 late:— Bt. Rawl. p. 159, 176. 
 Blatende Widening, swelling ; 
 
 expandens, Mann. 
 j Bla'wan, ablawan, geblawan ; 
 ic blawe, he blaewfc ; p. bleow, 
 gebleow, hi bleowon ; pp. bla- 
 wen. To blow, breathe; flare : 
 — Ge geseoiS sufcan blawan, 
 Lk. 12, 55. pa bleow he on 
 hi, Jn. 20, 22. Bleowun win- 
 das, ML 7, 25, 27. BlewatS 
 blow ye, Ps. 80, 3. Ne blawe 
 man byman, Mt. 6, 2. Blo- 
 wiafc, Ps. 147, 7. Blawen is 
 on smi <5 ban is blown on a forge, 
 Prov. 27. 
 Blawennys, se; f. A blowing, or 
 puffing up, a windy swelling ; 
 inflatio, Som. 
 Blawer A blower ; conflator : — 
 
 Past. 37, 3. 
 Blawung, ablawung, e ; f. A 
 blowing; flatus: — Jud. 7,16. 
 Bleac, bleaca black, bleak, v. blac. 
 Blea^S, bleabe blithe, v blibe. 
 Blec black, v. blac. 
 Blecernae a candle, v. blacern. 
 BlecingaegBleckingen,a province 
 in the south of Sweden, In- 
 gram's Ang.-Sax. Lect. p. 64, 
 2 : Ors. 1, 1, Bar. p. 26, 6. 
 Blecte glittered, v. blican. 
 Bled, bleda a bowl, v. bledu. 
 Bled fruit, a branch, herb, v. 
 
 blaed. 
 Bledan [Plat, bloden : Dut. 
 bloeden : Ger. bluten : Dan. 
 blbde : Swed. bloda] To bleed, 
 draw blood; phlebotomare : — 
 Se bledenda fie the bleeding 
 fig or disease, Wanley's Cat. p. 
 305, 4: L'.M. 4, 145, b. Lye. 
 y Bleddra a bladder, v. blaedr. 
 Bled horn a trumpet, v, blaed horn. 
 58 
 
 Bledsian; pp. bledsod to bless, 
 
 v. bletsian. 
 Bledsung a blessing, Ben. 
 Bledu, blaed A bowl, viol, cup, 
 goblet ; patera : — Elf gl. 21. 
 Blegen [Plat, bleien /: Dut. 
 blein/: Daw.blegne] Ablain, 
 blister, bile or ulcer; pustula : 
 — On ba blacan blegene over 
 the black bile, Wan. Cat. p. 
 304,52: p. 305,11: L. M.l, 
 58, v. poc. 
 2 Blendan; 2?. blonde [Plat.blen- 
 dern : Daw. blende : Icel. blan- 
 da] To blend, mix, mingle; 
 miscere, Som. 
 Blendian,he blent ;pp. geblend; 
 v. a. To blind; caecare: — Se 
 daeg blent hiora eagan the day 
 blinds their eyes, Bt. 38, 5, v. 
 ablendan. 
 Bleo, bleoh, blio, bleow, es, s. 
 A colour, hue, blee, complexion, 
 beauty ; color : — Hwites bleos 
 swacristalla, Num. 11, 7. Seo- 
 locenra hraegla mid mistlicum 
 bleowum of silken garments of 
 [with] various colours, [blooms], 
 Bt. 15. % Anes bleos of one 
 colour, R. 79. Mislices bleos 
 of a different or mixed colour, 
 Elf. gl. 11. Mislic bleo a 
 different hue, R. 79. 
 Bleo Blue or azure colour ; coe- 
 
 ruleus, Som. 
 Bleo-craft blee craft, the art 
 
 of embroidering, Som. 
 Bleofaestnys, se ; /. That which 
 gives pleasure from its colour, 
 pleasure, delight ; deliciae, ju- 
 cunditas :— Ps. 138, 10. 
 a Bleofag, bleofah [bleo a colour ; 
 fag changeable] Changing co- 
 lour, varying hue ; versicolor : 
 —Cot. 115: Sonm. 33. 
 Bleoh a colour, v. bleo. 
 Bleoread, bleoreod ; adj. [Plat. 
 blaurood : Dut. blaauwrood : 
 Ger. blaurod : Dan. blaarbd] 
 Blue red, purple, myrtle 
 coloured ; caeru] eo-ruber : — 
 Cot. 135, v. musfealu. 
 Bleo-staening coloured stone-work 
 or pavement, Mosaic work, Cot. 
 131. 
 Bleoton sacrificed, v, blotan. 
 Bleow a colour, v. bleo. 
 ^ Bleow blew, flabat ; hi bleowun 
 they blew, flabant,/). of blawan. 
 Blere. 1. A gem, a kind of marble; 
 onyx. 2. Bald ; calvus : — 
 1. Cot 28. 2. Som. 
 Bletcaed blessed, consecrated, v. 
 
 bletsian. 
 Bletsian, gebletsian ; ic blet- 
 sige, gebletsige ; part, bletsi- 
 gende ; p. bletsode, geblet- 
 sode ; pp. gebletsod ; v. a. To 
 bless, consecrate; benedice- 
 re : — Ic hig gebletsige and of 
 hire ic be forgife sunu bone 
 ic wylle bletsian, Gen. 17, 16 : 
 
19d 
 
 BLI 
 
 19f 
 
 BLO 
 
 19i 
 
 BLO 
 
 2, 3. He bletsode big, Mk. 
 10, 16 : Mt. 14, 19. He woes 
 gebletsod he was consecrated, 
 Chr. 795, /jt£.p.81,19. He 
 waes gebletsod [to c'mge,note o. 
 
 Bletsing boc a blessing book, So7n. 
 
 Bletsung, e; /. A blessing; 
 benedictio : — Ps. 3, 8 : 36, 27. 
 c BlewaS blow, v. blawan. 
 
 Blewan to flourish, v. blowan. 
 
 Blican, be blicS ; p. blac, bi bli- 
 con ; pp. blicen ; v. n. [Plat. 
 blekken: But. blinken : Frs. 
 bleackjen Japicx : Ger. blic- 
 ken : Swed. blicka : Icel. bika 
 splendeo] To shine, glitter, daz- 
 zle, amaze; fulgere. Used 
 only by poets : — BlicS beosbe- 
 orbtesunne this bright sun glit- 
 ters, Cd. 38: 149: Jdth. 11: 
 Bt. R. p. 183, 38, Som. 
 
 Blicb [But. blikm: Ger. blick 
 m : Ban. blink c] The white, 
 a whiteness, shining ; albor, 
 candor : — Banes blice the 
 whiteness or shining of a bone, 
 L. Ethelb. 35, W. p. 5, 3. 
 
 Blicette quivered, glittered, Cot. 
 178, Lye. 
 
 Blicettung, blycytting ; /. A co- 
 ruscation, shining ; coruscatio : 
 — Vps. 76, 18, Lye. 
 
 Blin, g. ne ; blinnende, g. an ; 
 /. [Hence the old English 
 word blin, used by B. Jonson 
 as a noun, thus withouten 
 blin without ceasing, Sad. Shep- 
 herd, A. 2, s. 6] A blin, ceas- 
 ing, rest, intermission ; inter- 
 missio: — Butanblinne, or bu- 
 tan blinnendan without ceas- 
 ing, Bd. 5, 12. 
 
 Blind; adj. [Plat. But. Ban. 
 Ger. blind : Frs. v. blyn : Al. 
 blind, blint : Moes. blinda, 
 blinds : Icel. blindr : Norse, 
 blinde] Blind; caecus: — 
 Hig synt blinde and blindra 
 latteowas, Mt. 15, 14 : Ps. 
 145, 6. ^f Blind slite a blind 
 or inward wound, Herb. 4, 2. 
 Blind r etel a dead nettle ; la- 
 mium, Elf.gl. 15. Blind be- 
 arm blind intestine; coecum 
 intestinum. Blinda mann a 
 parasite ; palpo, Elf. gr. 36. 
 d Blindan to blind, v. blendian. 
 
 Blindlice ; adv. Blindly, rash- 
 ly ; temere : — Hu blindlice 
 monige sprecafc how blindly 
 many speak, Ors. 1, 10. 
 
 Blindnes, se; /. Blindness; 
 caecitas : — Mk. 3, 5. 
 
 Blinnan, ablinnan, geblinnan ; 
 ic blinne, he blinfc, we blin- 
 na$ ; p. blan, blonn, we blun- 
 non ; pp. blunnen. To blin, 
 rest, cease, leave off; cessare : 
 — Romane blunnun ricsian 
 on Breotene the Romans ceased 
 to rule in Britain, Bd. 1, 11, 
 S. p. 480, 13: P*. 36, 8. 
 
 Blinnes rest, v. blin. 
 
 Blio colour, beauty, v. bleo. 
 
 Bliotan sacrificed, v. blotan. 
 
 Bliowende flourishing, for blo- 
 wende, v. blowan. 
 e BLis, blys, se; /. Bliss, joy, 
 gladness, exultation, pleasure; 
 laetitia: — Ne seo behste blis 
 nis on bam flaesclicum lustum 
 the highest bliss is not in the 
 fleshly pleasures (lusts), Bt. 33, 
 1 : Ps. 29', 6. Blisse wana a 
 deficiency of bliss, Bt. 24, 4 : 
 Bd. 4, 3: Jud. 16, 27: Ps. 
 31,9. 
 
 Blisier an incendiary, v. blasere. 
 
 Blissian, geblissian ; ic blissige, 
 bu blissast, he blissafc, we 
 blissiaS; part. blissiende,blis- 
 sigende : p. blissode, we blis- 
 sodon; v. n. 1. To rejoice, 
 exult, to be glad, merry ; gau- 
 dere. Blissia<5 mid me, Lk. 
 15, 9 : Mt. 5, 12 : 25, 23. Ge 
 woldon geblissian, Jn. 5, 35. 
 Hi blissedon, Bd. 5, 12, S. p. 
 628, 34 : Ps. 31, 14. 2. v. a. 
 To make to rejoice, to exhilarate; 
 laetificare : — Ic eowgeblissige, 
 Mt. 11,28: Ps.20,6: 42,4: 
 45,4. Exultare, Ps. 13, 11 r 
 46, 1 : 91, 4, v. bli<5sian. 
 
 Blissung, blisung, e; f. A tri- 
 umphing, exultation; exulta- 
 tatio:— Ps. 64, 13. 
 
 BLIDE ; adj. [Plat. blied,bleide : 
 But. Frs. blyde, bly: Ban. 
 Swed. blid : Icel. blidr : Ott. bli- 
 da] 1. Joyful, merry, cheerful, 
 pleasant, blithe ; laetus. 2. 
 Single, simple, kind ; simplex. 
 3. Luxurious, effeminate, lasci- 
 vious', luxuriosus : — 1. Beo 
 blifce bu goda beow, Mt 25, 21. 
 pawses Jethroblifce, Ex. 18, 9. 
 Higbli<5ustwaeron, Jud. 16,27. 
 2. C. Mt.6, 22: 10, 16: 21, 
 5 : Bd. 3, 22. 3. Hi eac bli$- 
 ran gewurdon they also were 
 more effeminate, Ors. 2, 5. 
 f BliSeheort, blitSheort merry 
 hearted, Cd. 10. 
 
 Blifceheortnys merry heartedness, 
 Som. 
 
 Bli<Selice^, comp. or; adv. Gladly, 
 joyfully, willingly ; alacriter : 
 — Hyne blifcelice onfengc, Lk. 
 19,6. Blifcelicor more gladly, 
 Bd. 5, 14: Gere. 46, 30. 
 
 Blifcnys, se ; /. Joyfulness, a 
 leaping for joy, exultation; ex- 
 ultatio:— Ps. 99, 2. 
 
 Blifcsian ; p. blifcsode, we bli<5- 
 sodon.To be glad, blithe, merry; 
 laetari -.—Past. 49, 5 : 50, 2. 
 BlicSust very merry, v. bli<Se. 
 Blo'd, es; n. [Plat. Icel. blood 
 n : Frs. v. But. bloed n : Ger. 
 blutw: ^.bluat,-bluot, pluat, 
 plut: Moes. bloth: Ban. Norse, 
 blod] Blood ; sanguis : — pi- 
 nes brobor blod clypafc up to 
 59 
 
 me, Gen. 4, 10. Mid his eame 
 blode with his uncle's blood, 
 Ors. 2, 2 : Ps. 13, 6 : 49, 14. 
 IT Dead blod clotted blood, 
 Cot. 163. 
 
 Blod dolg, blod dolh a blood 
 wound, a wound or scar after 
 bleeding, Som. 
 
 Blod dryncas blood sheddings, 
 blood shed, Mann. 
 
 Blodes flownys a bloody issue, Som. 
 
 Blod forlaeten let blood. 
 
 Blod-geotan to pour out or shed 
 blood. 
 
 Blodgeote a shedding of blood, 
 v. blodgyt. 
 
 Blodgeotende shedding blood, 
 bloodthirsty. 
 
 Blodgewod blood stained, Som. 
 
 Blodgita A shedder of blood; 
 sanguinis effusor : — Lps. 5, 7. 
 
 Blodgyte, es ; m.A blood shedding, 
 bloodshed; sanguinis efiusio : — 
 pser waes se meesta blodgyte 
 there was the greatest blood- 
 shed, Ors. 4, 2. Waeron ba 
 maestan blodgytas there were 
 the greatest blood sheddings, 
 Ors. 3, 9. Butan blodgyte 
 without bloodshed, Bd. 1, 3. 
 A red cloud; nubes sanguinea. 
 
 Blodhraecan to reach or spit 
 blood, Som. 
 h Blodhrsecea spitting of blood,Som. 
 
 Blodig ; adj. [But. bloedig : Frs. 
 y.bloedick] Bloody; sangui- 
 neus : — pa hwettaS hyrablo- 
 digan tet? who whet their bloody 
 teeth, L. Eccl., W. p. 174, 9. 
 ^f Blodig utsiht a dysentery, 
 R. 11. 
 
 Blodlses bloodless, v. blodleas. 
 
 Blodlaesw a blood letting. 
 
 Blodlastan to let blood. 
 
 Blodlaetere a blood letter. 
 
 Blodleas ; adj. Bloodless ; ex- 
 anguis '.—Elf. gr. 9, 28. 
 
 BlodmonaS November, v. blotmo- 
 na$. 
 
 Blod-read blood-red. 
 
 Blod-ryne a running of blood, v. 
 blodyrnende. 
 
 Blod-seax,blod-sex a blood-knife, 
 a lancet, v. aeder-seax. 
 
 Blodseten a stopping of blood, 
 Som. 
 
 Blodsiht, blodutsy<5 a flowing of 
 blood. 
 
 Blod-wanian to diminish blood. 
 
 Blodwite Blood ; sanguis : — Lps. 
 15, 4, Lye. 
 
 Blod-wyrt Bloodwort, knotgrass ; 
 polygonum. 
 
 Blodyrnende a running of blood. 
 
 Bloedsan to bless, v. bletsian. 
 
 Bloestbaelg bellows, v. blast-belg. 
 
 Bloma, an [Plat, blome /: But. 
 bloem /: Ger. blume : Swed. 
 blomma : Icel. blomi m. blom n. 
 The Germans, in mineralogy, 
 use the expression eisen or 
 eisern blume'] Metal, a mass, 
 
19j 
 
 BLO 
 
 19k 
 
 BOC 
 
 191 
 
 BOC 
 
 metallum, massa : — 
 Cot. 135. Bloma o«5e dah, 
 {Dut. bloem a flower or flour, 
 meal), Bloom, Elf. gl. p. 25. 
 Isenes bloman a lump or wedge 
 of iron, Som. 
 Blon, blonn Ceased; cessavit, 
 v. blinnan. 
 
 Blonde mingled, v. blendan. 
 
 Blonden Dyed, coloured; tinc- 
 tus, Som. 
 
 Blonden-feax [Dut. blond-haar, 
 light or flaxen hair: Dan. 
 guulagtig-haar yellowish hair : 
 blandet b.a.av mixed hair. The 
 German blond is light, clear, 
 in reference to the colour of 
 the face or hair, in opposition 
 to brown; "Blonde d. i. hell- 
 braune gelbliche haare. Die 
 blonde Ceres, wegen der gelb- 
 lichen ahren" Blond, that is, 
 light brown yellowish hair. The 
 yellow Ceres, from the yellowish 
 ears ; Adelung~] Yellow haired, 
 golden haired; flavicomus : — 
 Cd. 107. Beorn blonden-feax 
 the fair haired youth, Chr. 938, 
 Ing. p. 144, 5. The lad with 
 flaxen hair, Mr. Turner. Mr. 
 Price translates it, Bairn 
 blended-haired, and adds 
 " blonden feax is a phrase 
 which, in Anglo-Saxon poetry, 
 is only applied to the ad- 
 vanced in life, and is used to 
 denote that mixture of colour 
 which the hair assumes on 
 approaching or increasing se- 
 nility," Walton's Poetry, vol.i. 
 p. xcvi. n. 20. 
 
 Blosma, blostma, blosa, an 
 [Frs. v. bloeisem : Dut. bloei, 
 bloesem m : Kil. blosem, blo- 
 emsel: Ger.hlumef] A blos- 
 som, bloom, flower ; flos : — Ic 
 geseah blosman. iEfter bam 
 blosmum, Gen. 40, 10. Swa 
 swa blosma aceras swa blew<5, 
 Ps. 102,14: Bt.5,2. Blost- 
 man, Cot. 124. 
 
 Blosmbser, blosmbaerende, blo- 
 stmberende blossom bearing. 
 
 Blosmian to blossom, v. blost- 
 mian. 
 
 Blostmbserende blossom bearing, 
 v. blosmbser. 
 JBlostmian To blossom, blow ; 
 efflorere : — Bd. 4, 3, v. gro- 
 wan. 
 
 Blot, blotung, geblot A sacri- 
 fice; sacrificium : — He to blote 
 gedyde he gave for a sacrifice, 
 Ors. 1,8: Bar. p. 43, 14 : 5,2. 
 Swilc geblot such a sacrifice, 
 Bar. p. 43, 18. He his agene 
 sunu to blot acweald he killed 
 his own son for a sacrifice, Som. 
 v. offrung. 
 
 Bl6tan, ablotan, geblotan : ic 
 blote, he blet; p. bleot, we 
 bleoton ; pp. bloten ; v. a. 
 
 [Moes. blotan: Norse, biota] 
 To sacrifice, to kill for a sacri- 
 fice ; immolare : — Hi blotan 
 meahtan they might sacrifice, 
 Ors. 2, 2. Bliotan, Ors. title, 
 4, 4, p. 5, and blotton, 4, 4: 
 .Bar. p. 138, 20, for bleoton. 
 Blot-hrsecung a spitting of blood, 
 
 Lye. 
 Blotmonafc, es; m. [blot a sacri- 
 fice, mona^S month] November, 
 the month of sacrifice, so called 
 because at this season the 
 heatben Saxons made a pro- 
 vision for winter, and offered 
 in sacrifice many of the ani- 
 mals they then killed. In an 
 account of the Saxon months, 
 it is thus described. Se mo- 
 na$ is nemned on Leden 
 Novembres, and on ure ge- 
 beode blotmonacS, forbon ure 
 yldran ba hi heebene waeron, 
 on bam monfce hy bleoton a, 
 bat is baet hi beteehton and 
 benemdon hyra deofolgyldum 
 ba neat ba \>e hi woldon syl- 
 lan, Hickes's Thes. vol. i. p. 
 219, v. 376. 
 
 Blotsm a blossom, v. blosma. 
 
 Blotsmbaer, blotsmberende blos- 
 som bearing, Som. 
 
 Blotsmian To blossom; florere : 
 — Bd. 4, 3, v. blowan. 
 
 Blotspiung, e ; /. [blod blood, 
 spiwing spewing'] A throwing 
 up of blood; hsemoptois : — R. 
 10. 
 
 Blotung a sacrifice, v. blot. 
 k BLOWAN, geblowan, blewan; ic 
 blowe, we blowafc ; p. blowe- 
 de ; v. n. [Plat, blben : Dut. 
 Frs. bloeyen : Ger. bliihen : 
 Ot. bluen, blyen] To blow, 
 flourish, bloom, blossom; flo- 
 rere : — Hi blowaS swa swa 
 higeor$an,Ps.7l, 16: 91,13. 
 Hio grewfc and blewfc it grows 
 and blossoms, Bt. 33, 4: Ps. 
 27, 10: 102, 14. Blowan to 
 blossom, is sometimes used in 
 Saxon instead of blawan to 
 blow ; and thus, blowan was 
 occasionally used by the Sax- 
 ons as the present English, to 
 blow. We say to blow as the 
 wind, and to blow or blossom 
 as a flower, v. blawan. 
 
 Blowiafc shall blow; flabit, v. 
 blawan. 
 
 Blycyttind a glittering, for bly- 
 cyttung, v. blicettung. 
 
 Blydnys Joyfulness ; exultatio, 
 Ben. 
 
 Blys joy, v. blis. 
 
 Blysa a torch. Blysige a little 
 torch, v. blase. 
 
 Boc, boc-treow [Plat, bbk, book 
 /: Dut.beukef: Ger. buche f: 
 Al. buache : Dan. Norse, bo- 
 eg c] A beech- tree, a tree 
 bearing acorns, or mast, like 
 60 
 
 beech ; fagus ; — R. 45 : aessu- 
 lus, Cot. 165. 
 1 Boc ;g. d. ac. bee, boc ; pi. nom.ac. 
 bee ; g. boca ; dat. bocum ; /. 
 [Plat, book n : Frs. Dut. boek 
 n : Ger. buch n : Moes. Swed. 
 Icel. bok /: Dan. Norse, bog c. 
 All these words have evident- 
 ly the same origin. Wormius, 
 Saxo, Junius, fyc. suppose that 
 as boc denotes a beech-tree, 
 as well as a book, in the latter 
 case it was used in reference 
 to the material from whicb 
 the Northern nations first 
 made their books. Wormius 
 infers, that pieces of wood, 
 cut from the beech-tree, were 
 the ancient Northern books, 
 Lit. Run. p. 6. Saxo-Gram- 
 maticus states, that Fengo's 
 ambassadors took with them 
 letters engraved in wood, [li- 
 teras ligno insculptas] because 
 that was formerly a celebrated 
 material to write upon, Lib. 
 iii. p. 52 : Turner's Hist. Ap. 
 b. ii. ch. 4, n. 25, vol. i. p. 238. 
 Thus the Lat. liber, and Greek 
 /3if3\oe. « book, took their 
 origin from the materials 
 of which books were made. 
 Liber originally signified the 
 inner bark of a tree, and 
 (3ij3\oQ or fivfiXoc,, an Egyp- 
 tian plant, [Cyperus papyrus, 
 Lin.] which, when divided into 
 lamina and formed into sheets 
 to write upon, was called 
 7rcnrvpOQ, hence papyrus pa- 
 per. Martinius, Stiernhielmius, 
 Wachter, Adelung, fyc. rather 
 derive buch, boc &c. from 
 biigen to bend or fold in plaits, 
 referring to the folded leaves 
 of the parchment. Thus dis- 
 tinguishing these books from 
 their folds, as the ancient volu- 
 mina were denominated from 
 being in rolls, or rolled in the 
 form of cylinders. At the 
 Council of Toledo, in the 
 eighth Century, a book is 
 denominated complicamentum, 
 that which is folded. In still 
 earlier times, even one fold of 
 parchment was denominated 
 a book, and Ker. calls a letter 
 puah, and Not. brief puoch, 
 literally a letter book] A 
 book, a volume, a writing, in- 
 dex ; liber : — Ic wrat boc J 
 wrote a book, Bd. 5, 23. Adil- 
 ga me of binre bee, Ex. 32, 
 32, 33. Swa he ba boc un- 
 feold, Lk. 4,17,20: Deut. 31, 
 26. pa bee befon, Jn. 21, 25. 
 On J>aera cininga bocum in their 
 king's books, Elf. T. p. 21, 1 : 
 23, 19: 40,4. On £aere bee 
 in this book, Elf. T. 24, 25. 
 
19n 
 
 BOC 
 
 19p 
 
 BOD 
 
 19q 
 
 BOE 
 
 Boca bedaeled deprived of 
 books, Elf. T. p. 2, 3. On fif 
 bee in five books, Bd. 5, 23. 
 pis is seo boc Adames, maeg- 
 race, Gen. 5, 1 : Mt. 5, 31. 
 Bocas indexes, lists, calendars 
 with the names of saints. ^[ 
 Feower Cristes bec/o?/r books 
 of Christ, the four gospels, Elf. 
 T. p. 24, 22. Boca streon, or 
 gestreon a treasury of books, or 
 boc gestreon a book-treasury, a 
 library. Godspelboc gospels. 
 Pistolboc epistles. Maesseboc 
 a missal. Sangboc a hymn 
 book. Handboc a manual, L. 
 Can.eccl.,W.ip. 156, 18. 
 m B6c baked ; coxit : bocon coxe- 
 runt, v. bacan. 
 Bocaeceras book-land, freehold, 
 
 v. boc-land. 
 Bocas indexes ; indigitamenta, 
 
 v. boc. 
 Boca streon a library, v. boc. 
 Bocce a beech, v. boc. 
 Boc-cest A tavern ; taberna : — 
 
 R. 17, Ben. 
 Boccraeft, es; m. [boc a book; 
 craeft art, science'} Book learn- 
 ing, learning, literature ; lite- 
 ratura : — Boetius waes in boc- 
 crseftum se rihtwisesta Boe- 
 tius, in book learning, was the 
 most wise, Bt. 1. para boc- 
 craefta of the knowledge of let- 
 ters, of literature, Greg. pref. 2. 
 Bocere, es; m. A writer, scribe, 
 instructor ; scriptor : — An bo- 
 cere a scribe, Mt. 8, 10. Hwaet 
 he burh boceras geleornode 
 what he learned through in- 
 structors, Bd. 4, 24. 
 Boc-fel A skin prepared for books, 
 parchment, vellum ; charta per- 
 gamena : — paet hi habba blaec 
 and bocfel that they have ink 
 and parchment, L. Can. Edg. 3, 
 W. p. 82, 37. 
 n Boc-gestreon a book-treasury, a 
 library, Bd. 5, 21, v. boc. 
 Boc-gihamand a book-coverer, a 
 
 book-binder, Lye. 
 Boc-hord a book-hoard, a library 
 or receptacle for books, papers, 
 fyc. Som. 
 Boc-hus a book-house,library,Lye. 
 Bocian ; pp. bocod, bocude. To 
 book ; inscribere : — Heming. 
 p. 128, v. gebocian. 
 Bocland, es; n. Book-land, land 
 held by a charter or writing, 
 free from all fief, fee, service or 
 fines, (such as was formerly 
 held chiefly bythe nobility,and 
 denominated allodialis, and 
 which we now'call/reeftoW); ex 
 scripto sive charta possessa 
 terra, terra codicillaris : — pe 
 on hisboclande cyrican haebbe 
 who on his freehold has a church, 
 L. Edg. 2, W. p. 76, 37 : L. 
 Edw. 2, W. p. 49, 4, 6. Se | 
 
 mon boclande haebbe the man 
 has a freehold, L. Alf. 37, W.p. 
 43, 22, 23 : Bd. 2, 3 : 3, 24. 
 Haefde Romanum to boclande 
 gesealde Romanisper testamen- 
 tum tradiderat, Ors. 5, 4 : Bar. 
 p. 184, 12. Boclandes, Cot. 
 83, v. folcland and land. 
 
 Boc-lare book learning, learning. 
 
 Boc-leaf the leaf of a book, a char- 
 ter, Som. 
 
 Bocleden book latin, latin, v. 
 leden. 
 
 'Boclic; adj. Book- like, bibli- 
 cal, bookish, relating to books ; 
 biblicus : — On boclicumlarum 
 in book learning, Nat. S. Greg. 
 Elf. pref. Elstob. p. 5, 3. 
 
 Bocod booked, v. bocian. 
 
 Bocraedere, es; m. A reader of 
 books, a reader ; lector : — Cot. 
 126. 
 
 Bocraeding book reading, read- 
 ing, v. raeding. 
 
 Bocread book red, vermilion, (so 
 named, because of old it was 
 much used in ornamenting 
 books) ; minium : — Of boc- 
 reade, ex minio, Cot. 75, 
 176. 
 
 Boc-scamul a reading desk or 
 seat, Som. 
 
 Boc-staf a letter, character, an 
 epistle, v. staef. 
 
 Bocsum; adj. [Frs. boegsum: 
 Kil. ghe-boogh-saem] Obedi- 
 ent, flexible, buxom ; obedi- 
 ens, Som. 
 
 Bocsumnes, se; /. Obedience, 
 pliantness, buxomness; obe- 
 dientia, Som. 
 
 Boc-taecing, boc-tale book teach- 
 ing, a book of decrees, writings, 
 the scriptures, holy writ, the 
 bible, Som. 
 
 Boc-treow, a beech-tree, v. boc. 
 
 Bocude written, v. bocian. 
 
 Bocung, e; /. A booking, a 
 setting down in a book; in- 
 scriptio, Som. 
 
 Bod, bebod, gebod, es; pi. u, o, 
 a ; n. [Dut. gebod n : Ger. ge- 
 bot n : Dan. Swed. bud c : 
 Plat. Frs. gebod n : Icel. bod] 
 A command, commandment, pre- 
 cept, mandate, an edict, order, 
 
 message; jussum: paet is 
 
 baet maeste bebod, Mk. 12, 28, 
 29,30,31:^.15,3,6. Bod, 
 C. Mt. 22, 36. Gemyndig his 
 bebodes mindful of his com- 
 mand, Bd. 4, 26, S. p. 600, 
 15. pa gebodu, Ors. 6, 10. 
 pa hi baet gebod gehyrdon, 
 Mt. 2, 9. 
 
 Boda, an ; m. [Frs. Dut. bode : 
 bod an order; a, v. le.] \. A 
 messenger. Hence we retain 
 the word boder, in the same 
 sense ; nuncius, Som. 2. A 
 preacher; praeco: — 1. pa bo- 
 dan us faerdon, N Deut. 1, 28 : 
 61 
 
 Lk. 9,52: Bt.36,1, Card. p. 
 266, 6. 2. Se so>a boda the 
 true preacher, Bd. 2, 2, S. p. 
 502, 31, v. ar. 
 
 Bodare, bodere A teacher, a mas- 
 ter ; praeceptor : — C. R. Lk. 9, 
 33. 
 
 Bodian, bodigean, bebodian, ge- 
 bodian ; ic bodige ; part, bo- 
 diende, bodigende ; p. bode- 
 de, hi bodedon, -udon ; pp. bo- 
 ded, -od, -ud, geboden, -dod j 
 v.a. [Dut. bieden, gebieden] 
 1. To command, order; man- 
 dare. 2. To deliver a pre- 
 cept % or command, to publish, 
 tell, announce, proclaim, preach ; 
 annuntiare. 3. To come with 
 a command, to propose, offer, 
 engage in; offerre : — Bebod- 
 ian is only used in the first 
 sense; bodian and bodigean 
 are generally used in the se- 
 cond, and gebodian in the 
 first and third : — 1. Bedod com- 
 mand thou,Ps. 67, 31. Gebo- 
 den,R.Ben.5. 2. Iceomasend 
 be bis bodian, Lk. 1, 19. Ge- 
 boden told, L. Athel. 20, W. 
 p. 60, 7. BodiaS, Ps. 18, 1 : 
 43, 1. Ic bodige, 9, 14 : Mk. 
 1, 45. Ongan bodigean began 
 to publish, Mk. 5, 20. Se bat 
 la<5spell set ham gebodode who 
 related the sad story at home, 
 Ors. 2, 4. Ongan se Haelend 
 bodian, Mt. 4, 17 : Mk. 1, 14 : 
 Ps. 2, 6 : Bd. 5, 9. 3. Gebo- 
 den offered, Chr. 755, Ing. p. 
 71, 15: L.Alf.5, W.p.36, 
 8 : Bd. 2, 20, S. p. 521, h. 10, 
 v. beodan, bebeodan. 
 
 Bodig [Heb. ^-Q bdi limbs; /.] 
 
 1. Bigness or height of body, 
 stature ; statura. 2. The trunk, 
 chest or parts of the chest, as 
 the back-bone; truncus corpo- 
 ris. 3. The body ; corpus : — 
 The whole body is generally 
 denoted by lie or lichoma, and 
 the chest and members by bo- 
 dig : — 1. Lang on bodige, Bd. 
 
 2. 16. On bodige heah tall in 
 stature, Bd. 3, 1 4. 2. Cot. 1 63. 
 
 3. Past. 35, 3, Som. 
 Bodigean to preach, v. bodian. 
 Bodlac, es ; pi. es; m. A decree, 
 
 ordinance ; decretum : — Chr. 
 1129, Ing. -p. 359,21. 
 
 Bodscipe, gebodscipe, es; m. 
 [bod a command, scipe] A 
 message, an embassy, a com- 
 mandment ; nuntium : — Cd. 27. 
 
 Bodung, e ; /. A preaching, pub- 
 lishing, divulging ; praedica- 
 tio: — iEt Ionam bodunge at 
 Jonah' s preaching, Lk. 11, 32. 
 
 Boec a book, v. boc. 
 
 Boensian to intreat, v. bensian. 
 
 Boetende bettering, mending, 
 gaining, v. betan. 
 
 Boetes, boeties Bootes, Charles's 
 
19s 
 
 BOL 
 
 19t 
 
 BOR 
 
 19v 
 
 BOR 
 
 wain, the constellation lying 
 nearest the north pole ; bootes : 
 —BU 39, 3, Card. p. 328, 27, 
 R. p. 193. 
 
 Bo'ga, boh, an ; m. [Plat, bagen 
 m : But. boog m : Ger. bogen 
 m : Swed. bage : Icel. bogi m : 
 Norse, boge] 1. Any thing cur- 
 ved, a bow, an arch, a corner ; 
 arcus, angulus. 2. Any thing 
 extended and curved, a hough 
 of a tree, a branch, an arm, a 
 tail, horn, proboscis; armus, 
 ramus : — 1 . jEteowfc min boga 
 Gen. 9, 14. 2. Se swifcra boh, 
 Lev. 7, 32 : Ex. 29, 22 : Lk. 
 13, 19. Diploma, Elf.gl. 8. 
 r Bogan To boast; jactare: — 
 Scint. 46, Lye. 
 
 Bogean, bogen rosemary, v. bo- 
 ben. 
 
 Boge-fodder a bow-case. 
 
 Bogeht ; part, [bog a bow ; eht 
 pursued from ehtan] Crooked, 
 bent, difficult ; arcuatus : — 
 Bogehte woeg, C. Mt. 7, 14. 
 
 Bogen rosemary, v. boben. 
 
 Boge-net a bow-net. 
 
 Boge-streng a bow-string. 
 
 Bogetung, e; f. A bending, a 
 crook; anfractus : — Cot. 18. 
 
 Bogh a bow, v. boga. 
 
 Bogodon inhabited; incoluerunt, 
 p. of bugian. 
 
 Boh an arm, a shoulder, branch, 
 v. boga. 
 
 Boh scyld a shoulder shield. 
 
 Bohte bought ; emit, v, bycgan. 
 
 Boh timbru The materials of build- 
 ings ; materiae aedificiorum : 
 — Solil. pref. Lye. 
 % Bol A sleeping room ; dormito- 
 rium, Ben. 
 
 Bolca the decks of a ship ; from 
 bale. 
 
 Bold a village, house, bolt, v. bolt, 
 botl. 
 
 Bold bold; audax, in proper 
 names, v. bald. 
 
 Boldgetal, boldgetael [bold or 
 bolt a dwelling ; getal an order, 
 or a course] A dwelling place, 
 street, habitation, house ; do- 
 micilium: — L. A If. poU 33, 
 W. p. 42, 24, 25, 26. 
 
 Bolgen displeased, pp. of belgan. 
 
 Bolla, an [Dan. bolle: Swed. 
 bal : v. fat] Any round vessel, 
 cup, pot, bowl, a measure; 
 vas:—Jdth. 10, Thw. p. 21, 
 17. H Heafod bolla the skull, 
 or brain pan, Som. 
 
 Bolstar, bolster, bolstr [Dut. Kil. 
 Al. bolster] A bolster, a 
 pillow for the head ; cervical : 
 — His heafod onhylde to bam 
 bolstre laid his head on [to] 
 the pillow, Bd. 4, 24, S. p. 
 599, 6. 
 
 Bolt, bold, es ; pi. boltas. A 
 bolt, a warlike engine to throw 
 bolts, arrows, fyc* a house, v. 
 
 botl ; catapulta : — Cot. 45, 
 Som* 
 
 Bolttimbru materials of buildings, 
 v. boh timbru. 
 
 Bone selma a bedstead, a side of 
 a bedstead, Som. 
 
 Bond bound; ligatus, Som. 
 
 Bonda, an ; m. [bond bound, one 
 bound by rules, from bindan to 
 bind] A husband, an house- 
 holder, a master of a family; 
 maritus: — Se bonda saet the 
 husband dwelt, L. Cnut. 70, 
 W. p. 144,40: 74, JF.p.145, 
 42. 
 
 Bonde-land Land held under 
 restrictions, or on conditions, 
 copyhold ; tributaria terra : — 
 Chr. 775, lng. p. 75, 14. 
 
 Bondwyrt, bonwyrt a sort of 
 plant, Som* 
 
 Booc-hord a library, v. boc-hord. 
 
 Bor [Plat, baar : Dut. boor /. 
 a bore or an instrument with 
 which holes are made : Dan. 
 Swed. bor w.] A lancet, a 
 surgeon's or barber's instru- 
 ment, a burin, ox graving tool; 
 scalprum : — Cot. 63. 
 
 -bor bearing; ferens, v. baer. 
 
 Bora, an ; m. [bor from beran 
 to bear, carry; a, v. le] One 
 who bears, a bearer, supporter ; 
 gestator. This word is only 
 used in compounds, and in 
 the termination has the same 
 meaning as the Lot. fer, ger, 
 lator : — Caeg-bora^ key bear- 
 er ; claviger, Cot. 41: 173: 
 Elf. gr. 8. So$-bora a truth 
 bearer, a prophet, Chr. 975: 
 Gib. p. 123, 29. Swyrd-bora 
 a sword bearer, a soldier ; en- 
 sifer. Wsepen-, or waepn-bora 
 a weapon bearer ; armiger, R. 
 51 : Elf. gl. p. 63. Tacn-bora 
 a standard bearer ; signifer, 
 R. 8f Elf gl. v. baer. 
 
 Boran, boren born ; latus, v. be- 
 ran. 
 
 Bord, beod, es ; m. [Plat, boord 
 n : Frs. boed : Kil. berd, bred 
 n : Moes. baurd : Swed. brade, 
 bord : Norse, brod] 1. A board, 
 plank, table : hence our word 
 to board, to receive at table, 
 to live in a house ; tabula, men- 
 sa, v. bred. 2. A ship, a house ; 
 navis. 3. A border, boundary, 
 bank, shield; margo: — 1. Of 
 aheawenum bordum of planed 
 boards, Gen. 6, 14. Borda ge- 
 feg a joining of boards, R. 26. 
 pa gebro$ru aet beode saeton 
 the brothers sat at table, Bd. 3, 
 2. Bord, Ps. 68, 27. 2. Cd. 
 71. 3. Innan bord and ut at 
 home and abroad. Innan hor- 
 des and utan bordes, Past, 
 pref. Famig bordon with 
 foaming banks, Bt. Card. p. 400, 
 6: R. p. 188: Jdlh. 11. 
 62 
 
 u Borda A list, line ; lesta : — Cot. 
 120: 34, Ben. 
 
 Bord-hreoba A board covered 
 with a raw hide, a buckler, 
 warlike engine ; testudo: — Cd. 
 149, v. hreoba. 
 
 Bord-baca, bord-beaca Board 
 thatch, a warlike engine, a cover 
 or roof of a house, a snare; 
 testudo, laquear : — Bord we- 
 all boarded walls, Chr. 938, 
 lng. p. 141, 17. 
 
 Boren born, pp. of beran. 
 
 Borennys, se ; /. Birth, nativity; 
 partus, Som. 
 
 Borg, borge to a surety, v. borh. 
 
 Borgas sureties, v. borh. 
 
 Borges bryce a breaking or breach 
 of a suretyship, or pledge, v. 
 borh-bryce. 
 
 Borg-gylda an usurer ; foenera- 
 tor. 
 
 Borg-hand a surety, v. borh- 
 hand. 
 
 Borgian ; he borgafc [Plat. Dut. 
 Ger. borgen : Dan. borge : 
 Swed. borga: borh a pledge] 
 To borrow, lend; mutuari : 
 — pe wille aet be borgian who 
 will borrow of thee, Mt. 5, 42 : 
 Ps. 36, 22. 
 
 Borgiend [part, of borgian to 
 lend] An usurer ; foenerator : 
 — Ps. 108, 10. 
 
 Borgi-lefde A promise, or bond 
 of appearance before a judge, 
 at a day appointed, a pawn or 
 pledge; vadimonium, pignus, 
 Som. 
 
 Borg- wed any thing given in 
 pledge, a promise, Lye. 
 
 Borh ; g. borges ', d. borge ; ac. 
 borh ; pi. nom. ac. borgas ; g. 
 a ; ium; m. [Plat, borge m : 
 Dut. borg m : Ger. biirge m : 
 perhaps from the same root 
 as beorh a city, a refuge or a 
 defence] 1. A security, pledge, 
 loan, bail; foenus. 2. A per- 
 son who gives security, a surety, 
 bondsman, debtor; fidejussor, 
 debitor: — Bail was taken by 
 the Saxons from every per- 
 son guilty of theft, homicide, 
 witchcraft, Sfc. ; indeed, every 
 person was under bail for his 
 neighbour. It is generally 
 thought, that the borh origi- 
 nated with King Alfred, but 
 the first time we find it clearly 
 expressed, is in the Laws of 
 Edgar, v. Turner's Hist, of 
 A.S. Bk. vi. Append. 3, Ch. 6, 
 vol. ii. p. 499: — 1. Ic wille, bat 
 aelc mann sy under borge ge 
 binnan burgum ge butan bur- 
 gum / will that every man be 
 under [borh] both within cities 
 and without cities, L. Edg. Sup. 
 12, W. p. 80, 45, 47: Edg. 6, 
 W. p. 78, 23 ; fidejussio. On 
 his agenon borge on his own 
 
iy w 
 
 BOS 
 
 19y 
 
 BOT 
 
 20a 
 
 BRA 
 
 security, Ethelr. 1, W. p. 103, 
 26. Gif bu feoh to borh ge- 
 svlle if thou give money on 
 loan, Alf. eccl. 35, W. p. 31, 
 42. 2. Se borh the surety, L. 
 Edg. 6, W. p. 78, 22, 26. Be 
 borges andsaece concerning a 
 denial of a bail, L. In. 41, TV. 
 p. 21, 17. Sette getreowe 
 borgas shall appoint true sure- 
 ties, L. Ethel 1, W. p. 103, 
 11,47; p. 102,33,34,35: L. 
 Edw. 6, W. p. 49, 40, 43 ; p. 
 50, 1 . Ge asecafc eowre borgas 
 ye shall search out your debtors, 
 L. eccl. 42, W. p. 194, 28. 
 \ Borhes ealdor a head bo- 
 rough or borsholder, Som. 
 
 Borh-bryce, es; m. [borh a 
 pledge, bryce a breaking] A 
 pledge breaking, a violation of 
 a bail; fidejussionis violatio : 
 — Be borh-bryce concerning a 
 pledge breaking, L. Alf. 3, W. 
 p. 35, 12, 13 : L. In. 31, W. 
 p. 20, 2 : L. Alf. 1, W. p. 34, 
 51. 
 
 Borh-faestan,geborhfaestan [borh 
 a surety ; faest fast] To fasten 
 or bind by pledge, or surety ; 
 fidejussione obligare : — Man 
 borhfaest bam cyninge ealle 
 ba baegnas they bound by oath 
 all the thanes to the king, Chr. 
 1051, Ing. p. 228, 33. 
 
 Borh-hand, borhond, borhoe a 
 pledge by the hand, a pledge, 
 surety, security. 
 r Borhigenda [borh a loan ; agen- 
 da a possessor] An usurer ; 
 foenerator : — Lps.l08,W,Lye. 
 
 Borhoe, borhond a surety, v. 
 borh-hand. 
 
 Borhleas ; adj. Void of security; 
 fidejussore carens: — L. Const. 
 W. p. 117, 52. 
 
 Borh-wed any thing given in 
 pledge, Som. 
 
 Borian [Plat, baren : Frs. v. bo- 
 arje : But. boren : Kil. boo- 
 ren : Ger. bohren : Dan. bore : 
 Swed. bora, bor an instru- 
 ment to make a hole] To bore, 
 to make a hole ; terebrare : — 
 Elf. gl. 25. Wyrra be boraS 
 treow a worm that perforates 
 wood, R. 23, Lye. 
 
 Borlice openly, plainly, v. baer- 
 lice. 
 
 Born burned, p. of byrnan. 
 
 Borsten bursted, pp. of berstan. 
 
 Boruct-ware A people inhabiting 
 a part of Germany ; boructu- 
 arii, Ger. antia. 1. 3, c. 13, 
 v. Cluver. 
 
 Boryn [borynde or berende from 
 beran to bear] Bearing; fae- 
 tans:— Ps. 77, 76. 
 
 Bosanham, Bosenham [Forte a 
 sylva sump turn, Som.] Bose- 
 ham or Bo sham in Sussex: — 
 To Bosanham at Bosham, Chr. 
 
 1049, Ing. p. 220, 8 : p. 221, 
 4: 1051, p. 231, 12. 
 
 Bosg, bosig, bosih [Dan. baas : 
 Swed. bas n : Icel. bas] An ox 
 or cow-stall, where the cattle 
 stand all night in winter, a 
 boose, as it is now called by 
 the common people in the mid- 
 land and Northern counties. 
 It is now more generally used 
 for the upper part of the stall 
 where the fodder lies — They 
 say "you will find it in the 
 cow's boose," that is, in the 
 place for the cow's food; prae- 
 sepe :— C. R. Lk. 13, 15. 
 x B6sum, bosm, es; m. [Plat, bo- 
 sem, bossem, bussem m: Dut. 
 boezem : Ger. busen m : Tat. 
 buosum : Not. buosem] 1. The 
 space included by the folding of 
 the arms, the bosom, lap ; 
 gremium. 2. A fold in clothes, 
 an assemblage of folds, such 
 as were formed about the 
 breast in the loose dress of 
 the ancients, especially when 
 the arms were closed, a con- 
 cavity, a collection of clouds 
 irregularly folded together. 
 In this sense, the word is 
 chiefly used in composition ; 
 sinus, sinus velorum :— 1. Ic 
 hig baere on minum bosume, 
 Num. 11, 12. Do bine hand 
 on binne bosum, Ex. 4, 6, 
 7: Ps.34,16. 2. Segel-bos- 
 mas the bosom, bending or 
 bowings of the sails, v. bearm, 
 faebem, greada. 
 
 Bot [Plat, bute/: Dut.hoetef: 
 Swed. bot c : hence our to 
 boote, Chaucer's boote a help, 
 remedy] A boot, compensation 
 paid to an injured party, a re- 
 dressing, recommence, an amends, 
 a satisfaction, an offering, re- 
 medy, a cure, an assistance, a 
 correction, reparation, restoring, 
 renewing, repentance ; com- 
 pensatio, emendatio, repara- 
 tio ; — For bote his sinna for 
 a redressing of his sins, Bd. 4, 
 25, S. p. 599, 32: 5, 13, S. 
 p. 632, 13. Bringafc anne buc- 
 can to bote bring a kid for an 
 offering, Lev. 4, 23, 28 : L. Alf. 
 49, W. p. 34, 3 : Bd. 1, 27, 
 S. p. 48 9, 9. ^ To bote to boot, 
 with advantage, moreover, be- 
 sides. 
 
 Botelos bootless; sine emenda- 
 tione, v. botleas. 
 
 Boben Rosemary, darnel; ros- 
 marinus: — Herb. 81. Boben, 
 Lolium and o$ra lybra cynne 
 the darnel [q bromus mollis, 
 Lin.] and other injurious kinds, 
 R. 100. 
 y Botl An abode, a dwelling, man- 
 sion, house, hall ; domus : — 
 paer waes j?a cyninges ealdor 
 63 
 
 botl there was the king's royal 
 dwelling, Bd. 2, 11, S. p. 511, 
 18. Pharao eode into his 
 botle, Ex. 7, 23 : Mt. 26, 3 : 
 L. In. 67, 68, W. p. 25, 21. 
 % Cynelec botl a kingly dwell- 
 ing, a palace, R. 81. Botl- 
 gestreon household property, 
 Cd. 52. Botlweard or botl- 
 werd one who hath the care of 
 a house, a house-steward, Elf. 
 gr.9,2%. 
 
 Botleas; adj. Bootless, un- 
 pardonable, what cannot be re- 
 medied, recompensed or expia- 
 ted; inexpiabilis : — ponne is 
 bat botleas then is that un- 
 pardonable, L. Cnut. eccl. 2, 
 fT.. p. 127, 26: po/.61, W. p. 
 143, 11. 
 
 Botm [Plat, bbhn : Dut. bodem 
 m : Frs. boem : Ger. boden : 
 Swed. botten : Icel. botn [A 
 bottom ; fundum : — Tunnan 
 botm a tun or tub's bottom, a 
 drum, R. 25. Scipes botm a 
 ship's bottom, R. 83. 
 
 Botwyrfc; adj. Pardonable, ex- 
 piable, that may be atoned for ; 
 emendabilis : — JEt botwyr- 
 bum bingum among pardonable 
 things, L. Cnut. 3, W. p. 127, 
 52. 
 
 Boung a bragging, boasting, v. 
 bogan. 
 
 Box, boxtreow [Dut. bux : Span. 
 box] The box-tree ; buxus : 
 —Elf. gill. 
 
 Box ; pi buxa [Pfaf.busse, biiske 
 /: Gter. biichse/: Dan. bosse] 
 A box, a small case or vessel 
 with a cover ; pyxis : — Hund- 
 teontig boxa a hundred boxes, 
 Jn.l9,39:Mt.26,7. f Sealf- 
 box a salve-box, Mk. 14, 3. 
 
 Bracan [Frs.brake : Ztef.breken] 
 To break, bruise or bray in a 
 mortar; conterere : — Beon 
 aele bracene to be beaten up 
 with oil, Lev. 6, 21, v. brecan. 
 
 Brac-hwile a glance while, a mo- 
 ment, v. bearhtm-hwile. 
 
 Bracigean To dress, mingle or 
 counterfeit with brass; aerare, 
 v. braesian. 
 
 Bra'd; comp. ra, re; sup. ost; 
 adj. [Plat. Frs. Dut. breed : 
 Ger. breit, brad : Moes. braid : 
 Dan. Swed. bred : Icel breidr] 
 Broad, large, vast; latus: — 
 Twelf mila brad twelve miles 
 broad, Bd. 1, 3, S. p. 475, 19. 
 Mid bradum handum with 
 open hands, Mt. 26, 67. Bradre 
 and bradre broader and broader, 
 Ors. 2, 5. Bradost, Ors. 1, 1 : 
 Ps. 118, 96. 
 a Brad-aex a broad axe. 
 
 Bradanford [brad broad, ford a 
 ford] Bradford in Wilts:— JEt 
 Bradan-forda be Afene at 
 Bradford by Avon, Chr. 652. 
 
20b 
 
 BRIE 
 
 20d 
 
 BRA 
 
 20f 
 
 BRE 
 
 Bradanrelic, Bradunreolic, Bra- 
 danreige The Flat Holms, an 
 island in the mouth of the Se- 
 vern:— Chr. 918, Ing. p. 132, 19. 
 
 Brad-hlaf, braed-hlaf a biscuit, 
 parched or baked bread, Som. 
 
 Bradiande nider or braedende 
 niSer tending downwards, Ors. 
 5, 10, JSar.p. 192, 17, v. brse- 
 dan. 
 
 Bradnis, e; /. Broadness, ex- 
 tension, surface; latitudo, su- 
 perficies :-paere eorfcan brad- 
 nis waes adruwod, Gen. 8, 13: 
 1,2: 2,6, v. bred. 
 
 Brad-bistel a thistle with long 
 leaves, sea-holm, sea-holly ; 
 eryngium: — Cot. 212. 
 
 Braec breeches, pi. of broc. 
 
 Braec broke, fregit, p. of brecan. 
 
 Braeccae, braccae breeches, v. 
 braec, broc. 
 
 Braec-cobu, braeceobu the break- 
 ing disease, falling sickness. 
 
 Braechme^ noise, rustling, crack- 
 ing ; strepitus, Som. 
 
 Braecseoc,braecseoc-man A fran- 
 tic man, lunatic, one troubled 
 with the falling sickness ; phre- 
 neticus : — Bd. 4, 3. 
 1 Braecseocnes Epilepsy ; epilep- 
 sia: — Som. 
 
 Br^d, bred [Plat, breede /: 
 But. breedte/: Ger. breite /: 
 Ban. brede c] 1. Breadth, 
 width; latitudo. 2. That which 
 is spread, a table, victuals, a 
 rumour, falsehood, fiction; men- 
 sa, fucus: — 1. Fiftig faefcma 
 on braede, Gen. 6, 15. On 
 braedo in breadth, Bd. 1, 1. 
 
 2. Butan braede without false- 
 hood, L. Edw. 1. 
 
 Braed broad; latus, v. brad. 
 
 Braedan, gebraedan ; p. braedde, 
 braed, gebraed, hi braeddon ; 
 pp. braeded, gebraedd; v. a. 
 {Plat, breden : Kil. breeden : 
 Ger. breiten] 1 . To make broad, 
 extend, spread, draw out, stretch 
 out, melt, pave, board; dila- 
 tare. 2. To spread a report, 
 to publish, pretend ; propalare. 
 
 3. To spread before the fire, to 
 roast ; torrere, v. gebraedan : — 
 1. pat hi his naman braedan 
 that they spread his name, Bt. 
 30, 1: Lps. US, 32: Bd.2,7. 
 His handa waes braedende was 
 spreading his hands, Ors. 4, 5. 
 Gebraeded mid stane paved 
 with stone. 2. Gebraede he 
 hine seocne he pretended him- 
 self sick, i. e. that he was sick, 
 Chr. 1003, Ing. p. 176, 26. 
 3. Flesc on fyre gebraedd 
 flesh roasted or broiled on a 
 fire, Herb. 60, 3, v. tobraedan, 
 abredian. 
 
 Braede roasted meat, a table, Som. 
 Braedednes, se ; /. Width ; lati- 
 tudo : — Lps. 117, 5. 
 
 Braedels A carpet ; stragulura : 
 — R. 4. 
 
 Braedene [Flor. Bradene : so 
 called from its size] Bredon 
 Forest, near Malmsbury, Wilts., 
 Chr. 905. 
 
 Braeding, e; /. A spreading; 
 ampliatio : — Bt. 19. 
 
 Braeding-panne a frying-pan. 
 
 Braed-isen [braed, isen iron] A 
 scraping or graving tool, file ; 
 scalprum: — Cot. 173. 
 
 Braednys broadness, v. bradnis. 
 
 Braed-panna a frying-pan. 
 
 Braegd bent ; strictus : — Cod. Ex. 
 19, a. 8, v. bredan. 
 
 Braegdan ; pp. of braedan to 
 spread; dilatare. 
 
 Braegden deceit; braegd fiction, 
 Lye, v. braed. 
 
 Br.egen, bragen, es [Plat, bra- 
 gen m : Frs. But. brein : Kil. 
 breghe, breghen] The brain ; 
 cerebrum : — Bregenes adl the 
 brairis disease, L. Md. 2, 27. 
 
 Brsehtm a glimpse, v. bearhtm. 
 
 Braemas sea water, v. brym. 
 
 Braembel-braer a bramble brier, 
 v. bremel. 
 
 Braer, brer A brier; tribulus, 
 Som. 
 
 Braes Brass ; aes : — Elf. gr. 5, 
 v. ar. 
 
 Braesen, bresn ; def. se braesna ; 
 seo, baet braesne ; adj. 1. Bra- 
 zen, made of brass; aereus. 
 2. Strong, powerful ; fortis : — 
 1. Elf. gr. 5. 2. Se braesna 
 weard the strong ward or pro- 
 tector, Cd. 196. 
 
 Braesian To mix, cover, or counter- 
 feit with brass ; aerare : — Elf. 
 gr. 36. 
 d Braesna strong, v. braesen. 
 
 Braestlung creaking, v.brastlung. 
 
 Braetan To change, alter; mu- 
 tare : — Ne braet na his hiw 
 changes not his hue, H. in die 
 Paschce, p. 5, Som. 
 
 BRiED An odour, a scent, smell 
 good or bad, a savour, breath ; 
 odor : — paere wynsumnysse 
 braeS, Gen. 8, 21. Mid jbam 
 braefce ofsmorod smothered 
 with the smell, Ors. 6, 32, v. 
 ae$m. 
 
 Braetmaelum by little and little, 
 by piecemeal, Som. v. mael. 
 
 BrjEW, breaw, bregh, es; m. A 
 brow, an eyebrow, eyelids; pal- 
 pebral— Ps. 10, 5. 
 
 Bragen the brain, v. braegen. 
 
 Bran burned ; ardebat : — Cd. 
 162, q. barn from byrnan to 
 burn. 
 
 Brand, brond [Plat. But. Ger. 
 Ban. Swed. brand m : Old 
 Latin, branda : Norse, bran- 
 dur: Franc, brandon] 1. A 
 brand, a torch; titio. 2. Me- 
 taphorically from its shining, 
 a sword ; ensis : as Franc. 
 64 
 
 brando : Norse, brandr : Ital. 
 brando: hence the Eng. to 
 
 BRANDISH : — 1. R. 30. 2. 
 
 Hicks, i. p. 192, c. 2, 1. 16 : 
 Gr.Fr. Theot. p. 93, c. 2, 1. 18, 
 Mann. 
 
 Brand-isen, brand-red [But. Kil. 
 branduser, brandroede A 
 branding iron or rod, a tripod; 
 andena, tripes : — R. 10 : Cot. 
 13, Som. 
 
 Branwyrt A blackberry; vacci- 
 nium : — R. 39. 
 e Brassica colewort, cabbage, Som. 
 
 Brastl a noise, v. brastlung. 
 
 Brastlian ; part, brastliende, 
 brastligende [Ger. prasseln, 
 brasseln : Swed. prassla] To 
 BRUSTLE, crackle, make a noise, 
 burn, burst asunder ; crepere: 
 — JEqu. vern. 43, Som. 
 
 Brastlung, brastl [Ger. gebras- 
 sel or geprassel n : Swed. pras- 
 sel «.] A crackling, crashing, 
 BRUSTLING, creaking, burning, 
 breaking; crepitus: — Hig to- 
 braecon ba bucas mid micelre 
 brastlunge, Jud. 7, 20. Brast- 
 lung treowa a creaking of trees, 
 Elf.gr. I, 10: Greg. 1,2. 
 
 Bratt A cloak ; pallium, Som. 
 
 Braue [Icel. bref a brief, or di- 
 ploma] A letter, brief; lite- 
 rae, Lye. 
 
 Breac was discharging; p. of 
 brucan. 
 
 Breacan to break, v. brecan. 
 
 Bread, breod [Plat. But. brood 
 n: Ger. brod n: Ot. brot: 
 Franc, broud : Ban. Swed. 
 brbd n: Icel. brard] A bit, 
 fragment, bread ; panis : — 
 C. R. Jn. 13, 27, 30, 
 
 Breahtm a shining, a moment, v. 
 bearhtm. 
 
 Breahtnung a noise, v. breht- 
 nung. 
 
 Breard a brim, height, top, v. 
 brerd. 
 
 Breaw- em A place for putting 
 off clothes ; apodyterium : — 
 R. 55, Lye. 
 
 Breawas the eyebrows, v. braew. 
 
 Brec breeches, v. broc. 
 
 Brec gain, profit, necessity, v. 
 
 bryce. 
 f Brecan, abrecan; bu bricst; 
 p. braec, gebraec, hi braecon ; 
 pp. brocen, gebrocen ; v. a. 
 [Plat. But. breken : Frs. brek- 
 ke : Ger. brechen : Ot. bre- 
 chen : Moes. brikan : Ban. 
 brakke : Swed. braka : Heb. 
 p*"lD P r q] To BREAK, van- 
 quish, overcome, weaken, open, 
 move, excite, produce; fran- 
 gere : — Braec ba hlafas, Mt. 
 14,19: Jn. 19,32. pubricst, 
 Ps. 2, 9: Chr. 851, Ing. p. 
 92, 19 : Ors. 2, 4. Movere. 
 Ongan he hine brecan began 
 to excite himself, Chr. 1003, 
 
20g 
 
 BRE 
 
 20i 
 
 BRE 
 
 20k 
 
 BRE 
 
 Ing. p. 176, 26. Prodesse, 
 Bd. 4, 22. 
 Brecing, e ; f. A breaking ; 
 
 fractio :— R. Lk. 24, 35. 
 Bred ; pi. bredu A surface, plonk; 
 board, table, a sjtiall table; 
 superficies : — On bradan bre- 
 de in a broad surface, Bt. 18, 
 1 : Deut. 9, 9, v. bradnys. % 
 Lytle hus of bredan a small 
 house of tables, eating houses, 
 R. 55. Breda tiling, or flor 
 to berscenne a joining of 
 planks or floor for thrashing, 
 R.55. 
 
 Bred deceit, v. braed. 
 Bred broad, v. breden. 
 
 Bredan, bregdan; be brit; p. 
 braed, braegd, hi brudon, brug- 
 don ; pp. broden, brogden, 
 braegd [Plat. But. breiden : 
 Frs. breydje : Icel. bregd : 
 Franc, breydan] To weave, 
 bend, fold, braid, knit, to 
 gripe, lay hold of, draw out; 
 plectere, distringere : — Ic bre- 
 de me max / weave for myself 
 nets, Col. Monast. Elf. gr. 28, 5. 
 Handum brugdon, Cd. 93. 
 Mundum brugdon, Jdth. 1 1 : 
 Th. Hep. p. 24, 38. Griped 
 or drew with hands. Of bis 
 braegd bogan from his bent bow, 
 Cod. Ex. 19, a. 8. 
 
 Bredan. I. To nourish, cherish, 
 keep warm ; fovere. 2. To 
 roast; assare, v. weormian: 
 —1. Cot. 86. 2. Som. 
 
 Bredbure a bed-chamber, v. bryd- 
 bur. 
 
 Breden, bred, braed broad ; la- 
 tus, v. brad. 
 
 Bredende ; adj. [part, of braedan 
 to pretend'] Beceitful, cunning, 
 crafty ; dolosus : — Ors. 5, 7 : 
 Bar. p. 188, 27. 
 sBredguroaa bridegroom, v.bryd- 
 guma. 
 
 Brediponne, bredingpanne a 
 frying-pan, v. braedpanne. 
 
 Bred-isern a graving iron, v. 
 braedisen. 
 
 Breg eagan the brow of the eye, 
 the eyebrow. 
 
 Bregd, bregda fear, terrible, 
 dread, v. broga, bregnes. 
 
 Bregdan to knit, v. bredan. 
 
 Bregden taken away, drawn out, 
 v. bredan. 
 
 Bregean, gebregan ; p. de, hi 
 bregdon; pp.ed; v. a. [broga 
 fear] To give fear, to frighten, 
 terrify; terrere :— Sume wif 
 us bregdon, Lk. 24, 22. Ne 
 beo ge gebregede, Lk. 21, 9, 
 Bd. 5, 12. 
 
 Bregen the brain, v. breegen. 
 
 Bregen-ford, Brent-ford [Hunt. 
 B. Brendeford ; B. Brenford : 
 — Ford the ford, Brent the 
 river Brent] Brentford in 
 Middlesex, situate where the 
 
 river Brent flows into the 
 Thames, Chr. 1016. 
 Bregh a brow, v. braew. 
 Bregnes, se ; /. 1. Fear, terror, 
 dread ; terror. 2. A scare- 
 crow, bugbear; terriculum: — 
 1. Ps. 87, 17. 2. Som. 
 Brego, bregu. [Norse, brage] A 
 word chiefly used by poets, 
 denoting a governor, ruler, 
 lord, prince, king; imperator, 
 rex: — Sebeornabregoa leader 
 of men, Jdth. 12, p. 25, 11. 
 Nor&manna bregu the leader 
 of North men, Chr. 938. Bre- 
 go engla the ruler of angels, 
 Cd.9. Brego moncynnes ru/er 
 of mankind, Bt. R. p. 174. Ba- 
 bilone brego the king of Baby- 
 lon, Cd. 187 : 131. 
 
 h Bregyd for breged frightened, v. 
 bregean. 
 
 Brehtm a moment, v. bearhtm. 
 Brehtnian To make a noise or 
 crackling; crepere: — Cot. 202, 
 Som. 
 Brehtnung, breahtnung, e; /. 
 A noise, a clattering, a cracking; 
 convolatus : — Cot. 49, v.l. 
 
 Brem, brym; comp. bremra; 
 sup. brymust ; def se brema j 
 seo, baet breme ; adj. Renown- 
 ed, famous, brim, notable; Ce- 
 lebris : — Se brema ealdor the 
 famous prince, Jdth. Thw. p. 
 22, 10. pe Romana brymuste 
 the most renowned of Romans, 
 Ors. 2, 2. Breme Babilone 
 weard the famous Babylonian 
 guard, Cd. 177. Gregorius 
 breme in Brytene Gregory re- 
 nowned in Britain, Menol. 77. 
 Ben tiid bremu famous prayer 
 tide or time, Menol. 144. 
 
 Breman, abreman, gebreman ; 
 p. de ; pp. ed ; v. a. To cele- 
 brate, solemnize, make famous, 
 have in honour ; celebrare : — 
 paet hie bat halige geryne 
 Sreman maegen that they may 
 celebrate the holy sacrament, 
 L. Eccl. 4, W. p. 178, 27. 
 Abremende celebrating, Cod. 
 Ex. 13, a. I. He wold gebre- 
 man ba Judeiscan he would 
 honour the Jews, Som. 
 
 Brembel a bramble. Brembel- 
 aeppel a thorn apple, v. bre- 
 mel. 
 
 Brembel-braer a bramble brier, 
 v. brsembel-braer. 
 
 Brembr a bramble, v. bremel. 
 
 Breme famous, v. brem. 
 
 Bremel, brembr, braembel- 
 braer, brembel, es; m. [Plat. 
 brummelberen/: But. brum- 
 mel m : Ger. brombeere : Ban. 
 brambaer n : Swed. brombar] 
 A brier, a blackberry bush, 
 bramble, a thistle, tormenting, 
 mulberry tree; tribulus, ve- 
 pres, morus, rubus fructico- 
 65 
 
 sus, Lin : — Betwux bam bre- 
 melum, Gen. 22, 13. pornas 
 and bremelas, Gen. 3, 18. 
 Bremelbyrna a bramble thorn, a 
 
 bramble bush, v. bremel. 
 Bremen solemn, v. brem. 
 Bremesbyrig Bramsbury, or 
 Bramsby, Lincolnshire, Chr. 
 910, v. Brunanburh. 
 Bremman [But. brommen : Frs. 
 brimme] To rage, roar; fre- 
 mere:— R. Jn. 11, 48. 
 Bremra more illustrious, v. brem. 
 Brengan to bring, v. bringan. 
 Brengnes, se ; /. An offering; 
 
 oblatio :— Ps. 39, 9. 
 Brenning A burning ; crematio, 
 
 Som. 
 Breod bread, v. bread. 
 Breord a brim, v. brerd. 
 J BREOST[Pfotf.D^.borst/: Ger. 
 brust /: Moes. brusts : Ban. 
 bryst c : Swed. brbst n : Icel. 
 Norse, briost] The teats which 
 contain milk, the breast, mind; 
 pectus, ubera: — He beot hys 
 breost, Lk. 18, 13. pabreost 
 the breasts, Lk. 11, 27. ^ Bre- 
 ostban the breastbone, Ben. 
 Breost -bedern the breast- 
 chamber, the inmost thoughts, 
 the mind, R. 73 : Elf.gl. p. 71. 
 Breost-beorh, breost-geborh a 
 breast dej 'e nee, breast-plate, Som. 
 Breost-cofa the breast chamb- 
 er, the mind, the breast, Bt. 
 R. p. 160. — Breost-gehygd a 
 breast thought, Cd. 64. Breost- 
 gebanc a breast thought, the 
 mind, Cd. 192.-Breost-hord 
 a mind hoard, a mind, Cd. 79. 
 Breost-line a breast cloth, the 
 stomacher, Cot. 89. — Breost- 
 loca the breast enclosure, Cd. 
 180. — Breost-net a breast net, 
 Cd. 154. — Breost-rocca breast 
 clothing; thorax, Cot. 163: R. 
 63: Elf. gl. p. 68, v. rocc. 
 Breost- waerc a breast pain, the 
 asthma, short windedness, Som. 
 Breost- weall breast works, ram- 
 parts or parapets made breast 
 high, Cot. 199, Som.— Breost- 
 wylmas breast warmth, the 
 breast, teats, udders, Ps. 21, 8. 
 k Breotan; v. a. To bruise; con- 
 terere: — Hergasbreota<5, Cod. 
 Ex. 14, b. v. brytan, abreotan, 
 tobrittan. 
 Breoten, Breoten-ealond Bri- 
 tain, v. Bryten. 
 Breoton, perhaps beorton, or be- 
 
 ortun a hall, Mann. 
 Breoton Britain, v. Bryten. 
 Breotone-lond Britain's land. 
 Brer a briar, v. braer. 
 Brerd, breard, briord A brim, 
 margin, rim, top of a pot or 
 vessel, a shore, bank, brink t 
 labrum, ora, margo : — O^ bo- 
 ne brerd to the brim, Jn. 2, 7 % 
 Bres brass, v. braes. 
 
20m 
 
 BRI 
 
 2flo 
 
 BRI 
 
 20p 
 
 BRO 
 
 Bresne brazen, strong, v. brssen. 
 
 Bretenan mere the British mere 
 or lake, a name of a place, 
 Welshpool, Som. 
 
 Bretene Britain, v. Bryten. 
 
 Bre<5 breath, v. brae<5. 
 
 BreSer to a brother; fratri, v. 
 brofcor. 
 
 Bretland Britain, v. Bryten. 
 
 Brettas Britons, v. Bryt. 
 
 Brettnere A steward; dispensa- 
 tor, Lye. 
 
 Bret-walda ruler of Britons. 
 
 Brew an eyebrow, v. braew. 
 1 Brie a bridge, v. bryeg. 
 
 Brica A breaker ; ruptor, Som. 
 
 Brice, gebrice, bryce, es ; m. 
 [Plat, brak m : Dut. breuk/: 
 Ger. bruch m: Dan. braek, 
 brok: Icel. breki: Swed.hrak] 
 A rupture, breaking, fragment, 
 fracture, violation ; ruptura : 
 —On hlafes brice, Lk. 24, 35 : 
 Bd, 3, 2. paes borges bryce 
 a violation or infraction of the 
 pledge or security, L. Alf. pol. 
 3, W. p. 35, 15, v. borh-bryce. 
 
 Brice use, service, v. bryce. 
 
 Bricg a bridge, v. bryeg. 
 
 Bricg-bot repairing of a bridge. 
 
 Bricge, Brigge, Brycge [Sim. 
 Dunel. Brige : Hovd. Briges : 
 Brom. Brugges, Brugge, Brug- 
 genorth : Mat. West. Brigges] 
 Bruges, Bridgenorth, Shrop- 
 shire, Chr. 912, Ins. p. 129, 
 16: 1037, Ing. 210, 7. % 
 Bricge begeondan sae Bruges 
 in Flanders, Som. 
 
 Bricg-geweorc a mending of a 
 bridge : — Bricge-gewurce, L. 
 Ethel. Brycg-geweoYC,Heming. 
 p. 104, Lye. Turner's Hist, of 
 A. S. app. No. 4, c. 3, vol. ii. p. 
 536. 
 
 Bricg-stow, Bric-stow, Bristow 
 [Ord. Fit. Brichstou. — Bryeg 
 a bridge, stow a place, or stol 
 a seat'] Bristol in Gloucester- 
 shire, and Somersetshire : — To 
 Bricg- sto we to Bristol, Chr. 
 1088, Ing. p. 298, 35. 
 m Bricst shaft eat ; edis, v. brucan 
 and shalt break; confringes, 
 v. brecan. 
 
 Bricsade profited ; profuit, v. 
 brycian. 
 
 Brid a bride, v. bryd. 
 
 Brid; g. briddes; m. [Plat. 
 brod, brot /: Dut. broed n : 
 Ger. brut f] The young of any 
 birdoranimal,aBROOD;-p\iU.\i$: 
 — Turtlah seta? briddas heora, 
 Ps. 83, 3 : Lk. 2, 24 : Lev. 1, 
 14. Earnes brid an eagle's 
 young, Cod. Ex. 59, a. 
 Bridal a marriage feast, v. bryd- 
 
 eala. 
 Brid-bed a bride bed, v. bryd. 
 Brid-bletsunga marriage blessing. 
 Bridbur a bedchamber, v. brydbur. 
 Briddas broods, v. brid. 
 
 Bridel, bridels a bridle, v. bridl. 
 Bridel-)?wangas the bridle, reins. 
 Bridestung The herb pimpernel ; 
 
 bipenella, pampinella, Som. 
 Bridgifte a marriage feast. 
 Bridgifu, bridgifa a dowry, mar- 
 riage portion, espousals, Som. 
 Bridguraa a bridegroom, v. bryd- 
 
 guma. 
 Bridl, bridel, brydel, brydyls, 
 es ; m. [Dut. breidel m : Old. 
 Frs. bridel] A bridle ; frae- 
 num ; — Gewealdleber J?ara 
 bridla a governing leather, or 
 rein of the bridle, Bt. 21. Bry- 
 del- Jjwangas bridle thongs or 
 reins, Coll. Monast : Bt. R. p. 
 167: 185: Bd. 3, 9, S. p. 533, 
 n. 34. ^[ Bridles midl a 
 bridle's middle, a bit, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 59. 
 n Bridlac a marriage, amusement, 
 v. brydlac. 
 Bridlian To bridle, curb, rule ; 
 
 fraenare, Som. 
 Brig a bridge, v. bryeg. 
 Briht bright, v. beorht. 
 Brih t-bwile a glance, v. bearhtm. 
 Brihtlice brightly, v. beorhte. 
 Brihtmen Broken meat, crumbs, 
 scraps, fragments of the table ; 
 fragmenta, Som. 
 Briig pottage, v. briw. 
 Brim the sea, v. brym. 
 Brim-Hod a sea-flood, deluge, v. 
 
 brymflod. 
 
 Brim-hengest a sea-horse, a ship. 
 
 Brim-blaeste the sea's burdens, 
 
 merchandise, rewards, fishes, 
 
 Lye. 
 
 Brimsa A gad-fly ; tabanus : — 
 
 Cot. 160, Lye. 
 Bring, es ; m. That which is 
 brought, an offering, a sacrifice, 
 company ; sacrificium : — Cd. 
 158. Bringas holocausta, Ps. 
 50, 20. 
 Bringan, brengan, gebringan ; 
 he bringS, brynga $ ; p. brohte ; 
 pp. gebroht, brungen ; v. a. 
 [Plat. Ger. bringen : Frs. 
 bringe : Dut. brengen : Ker. 
 pringan : Isid. bibringan : Ott. 
 bringan : Will, bringon : 
 Moes. briggan, pronounc- 
 ed bringan : Dan. bringe : 
 Swed. brenga] To bring, 
 adduce, lead, produce, bear, 
 carry ; ferre : — Ne maeg ge- 
 bringan cannot bring, Bt. 32, 
 1 : Ps. 28, 1 : 40, 3. Seo eor- 
 $e westmas bring<5 the earth 
 produces fruit, Bt. 33, 4. Mot 
 brengan blosman may bring 
 blossoms, Bt. 7, 3. paer wa?s 
 gebroht win there was wine 
 brought, Chr. 1012 : Lev. 1, 2 : 
 32, 24. 1[ To wife broht to 
 wife brought, married, Bd. 3, 
 7 : 4, 19. 
 "Briord a brim, v. brerd. 
 
 66 
 
 Briosa an ox-fly, a bee, breeze ; 
 
 tabanus, Som. v. brimsa. 
 Brist carriest, vehis for berist, 
 
 from beran. 
 Bristl a bristle, v. byrst. 
 Bristniende, perhaps for britni- 
 ende, brittende or bryttende 
 breaking ; frians, v. brytan. 
 Brit knit ; plectit, v» bredan. 
 Brittanie, Brittonie Britain, 
 
 v. Bryten. 
 Brittian to dispose, v. bryttian. 
 Brittisc British, v. Bryttisc. 
 Brittnera a manager, v. brytta. 
 Briw, es ; m. [Plat, bree, brie 
 m : Frs. Dut. bry m : Ger. brey 
 m : Wei. briw a fragment, mor- 
 sel. Huloet, in the reign of Ed- 
 ward VI., calls it "browesse, 
 made with bread and fat meat." 
 In Yorkshire it is now called 
 breaw. In the north of Eng- 
 land a brewis is a thick piece 
 of bread soaked in a pot of 
 boiling fat, salted beef] Brew- 
 is, the small pieces of meat in 
 broth, pottage, frumenty, SfC. ; 
 jusculum : — Elf. gr. 9, 46. 
 Briwas niman, Somn. 205, v. 
 cealer-briw. 
 Briwan ; pp. browen. To brew ; 
 
 coquere cerevisiam, Som. 
 Broc ; g. brec, braec ; pi. brec, 
 braec [Plat, brook, biix/: Frs. 
 Dut. broek /: Ger. bruch m : 
 Isid. brucha : Dan. brog c : 
 Swed. brackar, boxor/: Irish, 
 broages: Ital. brache: Fr. 
 braies : Lat. bracca : Grk. 
 (3pciKa : Avmor. brag. In the 
 north of England breeks : 
 Heb. "["O b rc a knee, dress 
 covering the knee] The breech- 
 es, a girdle ; femoralia: — Elf. 
 gl. 20 : R. Ben. 55. 
 PBroc [Dan. brok m : Irish, broc : 
 Corn. Wei. brock] A brock, 
 gray or badger, a lizard ; gru- 
 mus: — Elf gl. 13, Som. 
 Broc ; m. [Frs. brok a fragment, 
 from broc en the pp. of brecan 
 to break or burst forth] 1. A 
 spring, brook, rivulet ; latex, 
 torrens. 2. Broc,gebroc,broh 
 metaphorically, that which vio- 
 lently breaks from the body or 
 mind: hence affliction, misery, 
 tribulation, adversity, a disease, 
 malady, sickness; afflictio, mor- 
 bus : — 1. Se broc the brook, 
 Bt. 6. 2. God nyle nan una- 
 berendlice broc him ansettan 
 God wishes not to put on them 
 any unbearable affliction, Bt. 
 39, 10. Mid heardum broce 
 with severe [hard] affliction, Bt, 
 39,11. Brocu afflictions, Lye. 
 Broc An inferior horse, a jade ; 
 caballus, equus vilior: — And 
 secen him broc on on-rade 
 and sought a horse for him to 
 ride on, L. Md. 2, 6, Som. 
 
BRO 
 
 20s 
 
 BRO 
 
 20t 
 
 BRU 
 
 Broca a brook, v. broc. 
 Broccen, or gaeten roc [be, roc 
 a garment, gaeten a goaten, 
 caprine] A garment made of 
 goat or sheepskins, extending 
 from the shoulders to the loins ; 
 melotes: — R. 61 : Med. ex. 
 quadr. 1, 1. 
 Broce use, v. bryce. 
 Brocen broken, pp. of brecan. 
 Brocian ; p. ode ; pp. gebrocod ; 
 v. a. [broc afflictio?i] To oppress, 
 vex, trouble, afflict, persecute ; 
 opprimere : — Gebetan be hi 
 Jjonne brociafc to amend whom 
 they then afflict, Bt. 39, 1 1 : 
 Ors. 2, 4. Naefde se here 
 Angel-cyn gebrocod the enemy 
 had not destroyed the English 
 nation, Chr. 897: Ors. 4, 1. 
 
 Broclic ; adj. Sick, grieved, mise- 
 rable ; aeger. 
 
 Broclice ; adv. Sickly , grievously ; 
 aegre, Som. 
 
 Brocmynt watermint, brook- 
 mint [q. menta sylvestris, 
 Lin.']:— Herb. 106, Som. 
 
 Brocod sick, broken, afflicted with 
 a rupture, broken in fortune, 
 bankrupt, Som. 
 
 Brocu troubles, v. broc. 
 
 Brocung Contrition, sorrow; con- 
 tritio, Som. 
 <i Brod a brood, v. brid. 
 
 Brod ; adv. Freely, of free cost ; 
 gratis :—Cot. 97, 164, Som. 
 
 Broddetan, brodettan To tremble, 
 quake, to pant for fear ; tre- 
 mere : — Greg. 2, 25 : Cot. 154,. 
 Som. 
 
 Brode A growing together, a con- 
 gealing, a waxing hard ; con- 
 cretio : — Cot. 55, v. 1, Som. 
 
 Brodetung A work, workmanship, 
 fashion, forged tale, a lie ; fig- 
 mentum : — Ps. 102, 13, Som. 
 v. braed. 
 
 Brodig ; adj. Broody, brooding; 
 incubans : — Brodige henne a 
 broody hen, Bridf. 
 
 Broel [corrupted from the Lat. 
 brolium or briolium] A park, 
 warren stored with deer : hence 
 the Broyl, a wood in Sussex > 
 belonging to the Archbishop of 
 Canterbury ; vivarium, Som. 
 
 Broga, an A prodigy, monster, 
 trembling, fear, terror, horror, 
 dread ; monstrum : — JEnig 
 ober broga any other prodigy, 
 Bt. 36, 1 : Ps. 87, 17 : Past. 
 17, 2. Butan brogan without 
 dread, Lev. 26, 6. 
 
 Broh misery, v. broc. 
 
 Broht Bird-lime ; viscum, Som. 
 
 Brohte brought; attulit, v. brin- 
 gan. 
 
 Brom Broom, what is made of 
 broom, a broom, besom ; my- 
 rica, scopae : — Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 64. 
 
 Bromdun [brom broom, dun a 
 
 hilt] The name of a place, L, 
 Const. Ethel. W. p. 117, 41. 
 
 r Brom-faesten a broom-field, a 
 field, a close or wood of broom, 
 Som. 
 
 Brond a torch, v- brand. 
 
 Brooc a brook, v. broc. 
 
 Brord, es; m. A prick or point, 
 the first blade or spire of grass, 
 corn, fyc. a herb; punctus, 
 frumenti spicae, herba : — Cot. 
 157. Ne furjsan brordas not 
 even herbs, Bd. 4, 28, v. blaed. 
 
 Brosnian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 corrupt, rot, perish; corrum- 
 pere : — Lichoma brosnian ne 
 mihte the flesh could not cor- 
 rupt, Bd. 4, 19. 
 
 Brosniende, brosniendlic, bros- 
 nigendlic ; adj. Corruptible, 
 perishable; corruptibilis: — Bt. 
 16,1. 
 
 Brosnung, e j /. A corruption ; 
 corruptio :—' Ps. 29, 11. 
 
 Brostlung a crackling, v. brast- 
 lung. 
 
 Brotene Britain, v. Bryten. 
 
 BrocS Broth; jus: — Elf. gl. 21. 
 
 BroS a scent, v. braefc. 
 
 Broker a brother, for broker and 
 its compounds, such as bro- 
 Serlic, v. bro<5or and its com- 
 pounds. 
 
 BroSerscipe Godes, or lufa 
 Christian love ; caritas. 
 
 BRO'DOR, broker, broSur; nom. 
 g. ac. broSor ; d. brewer ; pi. 
 nom. ac. gebroSra, bro£ra, u; 
 g. broSra ; d. broSrum ; m. 
 [Plat. Dan. Swed. Nors. broder 
 m: Dut.hroederm: Ger.bruder 
 m: O^.bruader: Will.bruoder : 
 Moes. brothar, brothr : Arm. 
 breur : Sclav, bratr : Irish, bru- 
 tha : Sans, bhratre : Pers. 
 ic>t J bradr: — Avenar thinks 
 it is derived from f"P"0 brit, 
 an agreement ; fcedus] A 
 brother ; frater : — Hwaer is 
 bine brocSor, Gen. 4, 9. pines 
 broSorblodclypaS, Gen A, 10 : 
 Mt. 5, 23. Gemang brofcrum 
 among brethren, Jn. 21, 23 : 
 Mk. 10, 29, 30 : Ps. 21, 21 : 
 48, 7. Ge synt ealle gebro- 
 iSru, Mt. 23, 8 : Gen. 13, 8. 
 ^| Geboren broker Germanus 
 frater, Greg. 2, 13. BroSor- 
 bana a brother slayer, Cd. 75. 
 BroiSor-cwealm the murder of 
 a brother, Cd. 49. Brofcor 
 gefaedred a brother on the fa- 
 ther's side. Brofcor gemaed- 
 raed a brother on the mother's 
 side Bro<5or-gyld, or brofcor 
 raeddenne, bro^or-had a bro- 
 therhood, Cd. 153. Brofcor- 
 sibbe brotherhood, Cot. 100. 
 BrocSor-slaga a murderer of a 
 brother, Elf. gl. 26. BrotSor- 
 binenu a midwife, Gen. 38, 28. 
 
 67 
 
 Bro$or-sunu a brother's son r 
 Cd. 86. Bro$or-wife a bro- 
 ther's wife, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 5. 
 BroSorlic, brofcerlic ; adj. Bro- 
 therly ; fraternus :—Bd^4! r 
 22 : Elf. gl. 5. 
 BroiSorlicnys, se ; /. Brotherly- 
 ness, brotherhood ; fraternitas, 
 Som. 
 
 BroSur, Mt. 4, 21 :— Bro^ra bro- 
 tSru, Jn. 7, 3, 10, v. brocSor a 
 brother. 
 
 Browen brewed, cooked, Som. v.. 
 briwan. 
 
 BrucaS enjoy, v. brucan. 
 
 Brucan ; }>u bricst, he bryc<S, 
 we brucacS, bryca^ ; p. breac, 
 we brucon ; pp. brocen, ge- 
 brocen [Plat, bruken : Frs. c. 
 bruke : But. bruiken : Ger. 
 brauchen : Will, gebruchan : 
 Swed. bruke : Chaus. broke, 
 browke : bryce use] To use, 
 eat, enjoy, bear, discharge, 
 profit; uti, frui : — Ne bricst 
 usest not, Deut. 28, 30. pu 
 bricst bines hlafes, Gen. 3, 19: 
 Jn. 4, 9 : Bd. 4, 4, 19, 22, v. 
 brycian. 
 
 Brucing A function, an occupa- 
 tion, enjoyment; functio, Som. 
 
 Brudon for braeddon spread; 
 dilatarunt : — Cd. 154, v. brae- 
 dan. 
 
 Brugdon laid hold of, drew; 
 strinxerunt, v. bredan. 
 
 Brun ; adj. [Plat, bruun : Frs. 
 bruen : But. bruin : Ger. bra- 
 un : Ban. Swed. brun : Fr. 
 brun : Ital. bruno : Low. Lat. 
 brunus. Wach. says from 
 baernan or byrnan to burn, 
 from the colour produced in 
 burning] Brown ; fuscus : — 
 Cd. 146: Bt. R. p. 189: Cot. 
 86. 
 
 Brunan-burh, Brunnan-burh, 
 [Ethelw. a contemporary calls 
 it Brunandune : D. Sim. We- 
 ondune, Ethrunnanwerch, 
 Brunnan byrge : M. Will. 
 Brunsford : Ingul. Brunford 
 in Northumbria: Hunt. Bru- 
 mesburh, Brunesburih, Bru- 
 nesburh, Bruneburh : Hovd. 
 Brunnanburg, Brumenburh : 
 Brom. Brunneburyh] The 
 place where the famous battle 
 of Athelstan was fought, in 
 the year a.d. 938. Camden 
 thought this place was at 
 Ford, near Bromeridge, in 
 Northumberland. Gibsonmen- 
 tions, that in Cheshire there 
 is a place called Brunburh. 
 Mr. Turner says, I observe 
 that the Villare mentions a 
 Brunton in Northumberland. 
 Br. Ingram selects Brumby, 
 Lincolnshire, Chr. 938, Ing. p. 
 141, 15, v. Bremes-byrig. 
 
 Brunbaso [brun brown, baso pur- 
 
20v 
 
 BRY 
 
 20x 
 
 BRY 
 
 20z 
 
 BRY 
 
 pie] A purple colour, a purple 
 or scarlet garment ; ostriger : 
 — Cot. 145. pybrunanoSSe 
 J?y brun basewan, Cot. 183. 
 'Branegan A disease; erysipe- 
 las cerebri : — L. M. 1,4, Som. 
 Brunewyrt Brown-wort water- 
 betony, spleen-wort, miltwast ; 
 scrophularia minor : — Herb. 
 57, Som. 
 Brungen Brought; latus, v. brin- 
 
 gan. 
 Brun a brook, v. burn. 
 Bruun red, brown, Lye, q. brun. 
 Bruwa a brow, v. braew. 
 Bryc a bridge, v. brycg. 
 Bryce a violation, infraction, v. 
 
 brice. 
 Bryce, brice, broce, es; m. 
 [Plat, bruuk m: Frs. brek: 
 Dut. gebruik n: Ger. braucb 
 m : Dan. brug n : Swed. bruk 
 n.] Use, the occupation or ex- 
 ercise of a thing, profit, advan- 
 tage, fruit ; usus, commodum : 
 — Gebiwade waeron mennis- 
 ces bryces were made for man's 
 use, Bd. 3, 22: Deut. 4, 19. 
 Gif j?at owiht bryce waes if 
 that were any advantage, Bd. 
 5, 14, S. p. 634, 8, n. Lsenes 
 landes bryce advantage of 
 lands, loan, fruit, rent, Cot. 92. 
 Brycg, bricg, bryc, brygc [Plat. 
 briigge /: But. brug /: Frs. 
 brigge : Ger. briicke /: Swed. 
 brygga /.] A bridge ; pons : 
 — paet he ne myhte to J?a?re 
 brycge cuman that he could 
 not come to the bridge, Ors. 2, 
 5, Bar. p. 76, 1, p. 71, 27, p. 
 75, 30: 6, 30, Bar. p. 231, 9. 
 T Brycg- bo t a repairing of a bridge, 
 v. bricgbot. 
 Brycg-geweorc repairing of a 
 
 bridge, v. bricg-geweorc. 
 Brycgstow Bristol, v. Bricgstow. 
 Brycian ; p. bricsade. To profit, 
 do good; prodesse : — He his 
 geferum brycian gymde he 
 took care to do good to his com- 
 panions, Bd. 5, 9. Him syl- 
 fum bricsade benefited him- 
 self, Bd. 5, 13, v. brucan. 
 Brycfc Uses; utitur, v. bru- 
 can. 
 Bryd, brid, e ; /. [Frs. breid . 
 Dut. bruid /: Ger. braut / : 
 Not. prud : Moes. bruth : Dan. 
 Swed. Norse, brud : Icel. bru- 
 da] A bride, wife, woman; 
 sponsa: — Ferdun ongean J?a 
 bryde, Mt. 25, 1. Adames 
 bryd Adam's wife, Cd. 10 : 26. 
 Me Sarran bryde laste bedd- 
 reste gestah, Cd. 129 : Bt. R. 
 p. 160, 3. 
 Bryd-bed a bride-bed. 
 Bryd-bur a bedchamber. 
 Bryde A drawing out; extractio: 
 
 — L. Alf. pol. 34, v. braedan. 
 Bryd eala, bryd-ealo A bride-ale, 
 
 bride or marriage feast ; nup- 
 tial e convivium, Som. 
 peer waes f>at bryd-eala 
 Mannum to beala 
 There was that bride-ale 
 The source of man's bale. 
 Chr. 107 5, Ing. p. 280, 19. 
 Brydel a bridle, v. bridl. 
 Bryde laste a bride foot, a step. 
 Brydelica gewrit A play ; dra- 
 ma, Som. 
 Brydel- J? wangas bridle-reins, v. 
 
 bridl. 
 Bryden wah a broad wall, v. bre- 
 
 den. 
 Brydgifa espousals, v. bridgifu. 
 Bryd-guma a bridegroom, suiter; 
 sponsus, procus :—Mt. 9, 15 : 
 Ps. 18, 5. % Brydguma bro- 
 J?or a bride-groom's brother. 
 Brydlac a marriage gift, bride- 
 laces. 
 BrydleocS a marriage song. 
 Brydlic ; adv. Bridal ; nuptia- 
 
 lis : — C. Mt. 22, 12. 
 Brydlofa, brydlopa, brydloppa 
 
 a marriage, a marriage feast. 
 Brydraest a bride bed, v. brydbed. 
 Brydreaf a nuptial garment. 
 Brydsang a marriage song. 
 Brydfnngas marriage affairs. 
 Brydyls a bridle, v. bridl. 
 Brygc a bridge, v. brycg. 
 Bryht bright, v. beorht. 
 Bryhtm a glance, v. bearhtm. 
 Brym, brim; pi. brimu, brae- 
 mas [Icel. brim «.] The sea ; 
 salum, mare : — On £>am bra- 
 dan brime on the broad sea, 
 Cod. Ex. 55, a. 7. Ofer brad 
 brymu over broad seas, Cd. 100: 
 Menol. 539. % Brym-flod a 
 deluge, R.115. Brym-stream 
 or sae the sea, R. Mt. 8, 18. 
 Bryme famous, v. brem. 
 x Brym-flod a deluge, v. brym. 
 Brymme, es ; m. A brim, brink, 
 an edge, a border, lip of a pot, 
 and such like; ora, margo: — 
 Bremmas saes the borders or 
 shores of the sea, a strait, Hymn. 
 Som. 
 Brym-stream or sae the sea, v. 
 
 brym. 
 
 Brymuste most famous, v. brem. 
 
 Bryne, byrne, es ; m. A burning, 
 
 scorching, heat, fire ; incendi- 
 
 um : — pa brynas J?ara husa 
 
 the burnings of their houses, 
 
 Bd, 1, 19: Deut. 9, 22. % 
 
 Bryne-adl a burning disease, a 
 
 fever, Cot. 92. — Bryne-gield a 
 
 burnt- offering, Cd. 140. 
 
 Bryne Brine, salt liquor ; sal- 
 
 sugo : — R. 33. 
 Bryngafc bringeth; ferat, v. brin- 
 
 gan. 
 Bryrd grieved; compunctus, q. 
 from bryrdan to goad, v. on- 
 bryrdan. 
 Bryrd-daeg passion-day. 
 Bryrdnys sorrow, v. onbryrdnys. 
 
 68 
 
 Bryrfc ruleth; gubernat : — Bt. 
 R. 167, v. prose, c. 25, where 
 welt, from wealdan to govern, 
 answers to bryrS in the poetry. 
 Brysan ; p. de ; pp. brysed, bry- 
 syd, gebrysed. To bruise ; con- 
 terere, Som. 
 y Bryt A nymph ; nympha : — R. 88. 
 Bryt, Brit, Bret; g. Bryttes; 
 m. [Wei. brith, brit of divers 
 colours, spotted: Heb. *TQ 
 brd hence the pi. D^1~l^ 
 brdim spots, spotted with co- 
 lours] A briton, whether in 
 Great Britain or Bretagne ; 
 Britannus : — ^rost waeron 
 bugend )?yses landes Bryttas 
 the first inhabitants of this land 
 were Britons, Chr. Ing.]). 1, 6 : 
 2, 10: Chr. 457, Ing. p. 15, 
 19 : Bt. 1, 16. Brytta ealond 
 the island of Britons. Brytta 
 J?eode the nation of Britons, 
 Bd. 1,34: 3, 10. 
 Bryta an author, v. brytta. 
 Brytan to break, v. bryttian. 
 Brytednys, se ; /. A breaking, a 
 
 bruising ; contritio, Som. 
 Bryten, Bryton, Brytene, Bry- 
 teneland, Brytland, Breoten, 
 Breotene, Breoten - ealond, 
 Breoton, Bretene, Brotene, 
 Brittanie, Brittene, Brittonie, 
 Bryttene [from Bryt because 
 of their painted bodies. Bo- 
 chart says, the Grk. fiperav- 
 vikt) is the Punic -pN~rrQ 
 brt-ank the land of tin] Bri- 
 tain ; Britannia, Cambria : — 
 Brytene igland is ehta hund 
 mila lang the island Britain is 
 eight hundred miles long, Chr. 
 Ing. p. 1, 1. Maximus, se 
 Casere on Bryten londe ge- 
 boren Maximus, the Emperor, 
 was born in the land of Britain, 
 Chr. 3SI, Ing. p. 11,9. Breo- 
 ton (Brytene C.) is Ealond 
 jjaet waes iu geara Albion ha- 
 ten Britain is an island that 
 was formerly called Albion, Bd. 
 1, 1, S. p. 473, 8 : 2, 1 : Ors. 
 6, 30: Bar. p. 228, 16. ^ 
 Bryten-ricu British empire, 
 Menol. 446. Bryten-walda, 
 Bryten- wealda a British ruler 
 or king, Chr. 827. 
 Brytford (Bryt a Briton, ford a 
 ford] Britford, near Sarum, 
 Wiltshire, Chr. 1065, Ing. p. 
 253, note a. 
 Bryten the herb Britannica, or 
 
 spoon-wort. 
 Brytian to profit, v. bryttian. 
 Brytnedon enjoyed, v. bryttian. 
 Brytnere a distributor, possessor, 
 v. brytta. 
 z Brytofta Espousals; sponsalia: 
 — R. 87. 
 Bryton, Brytonland Britain, v. 
 
 Bryten. 
 Brytsan ; g. brytsena ; d. bryt- 
 
21a 
 
 BUC 
 
 21b 
 
 BUG 
 
 21d 
 
 BUR 
 
 senum; pi. [from brytan to 
 break'] Broken parts, fragments; 
 fragmenta :-Fulle J^aera bryt- 
 sena, Mt. 14, 20: ML 8, 8: 
 Jn. 6, 13. 
 Brytene Britain, v. Bryten. 
 Brytta, bryta ; m. [Norse, brio- 
 tur] A dispenser, an author, 
 a bestower, a possessor, lord, 
 prince; dispensator, dominus : 
 — Lifes brytta life's lord, Lord 
 of life, Cd. 6 : Jdth. p. 22, 33, 
 36. Goldes brytta [Norse, 
 Gullbriotur] dispenser of gold, 
 Cd. 138. 
 Bryttas,Brittao/ Britons, v. Bryt. 
 Bryttian, bryttigan, brytan ; hi 
 bryttigafc; p. bryttade, we 
 bryttedon; v. a. [Norse, brio- 
 ta: brytta a fragment] To 
 divide into fragments, dispense, 
 rule, use, employ, occupy, pos- 
 sess, enjoy. (A word used by 
 poets) ; dispensare frustatim, 
 gubernare, frui : — Land bryt- 
 tade ruled the land, Cd. 62. 
 Mihton maegyn bryttigan 
 might use force, Cd. 4. Scu- 
 lon welan bryttian shall enjoy 
 wealth, Cd. 99. Woruld bryt- 
 tade enjoyedthe world, Cd. 62. 
 Bryttisc, Brittisc; adj. British; 
 Britannicus : — Chr. Ing. p. 1. 
 1 Bryttwealas Britons. 
 Bu both, v. ba, begen. 
 Buan, gebugian; ic hue, he 
 by$ ; p. ic bude, we budon ; 
 pp. gebun [Plat, boen : Dut. 
 bouwen to till: Get. bauen : 
 Ott. JFz'M.buen: Moes.hausm, 
 gabauan : Dan. boe : Icel. bua : 
 Swed. bo. — bu, bye an habita- 
 tion] To inhabit, dwell, to cul- 
 tivate, till ; habitare, colere : 
 — He let heo buan he let them 
 inhabit, Cd. 13. He bude on 
 East-Anglum he dwelt among 
 the East- Angles, Chr. 89(f: 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 Buc, es ; m. [Dut. bak a wooden 
 bowl : Dan. bak c : Swed. buk 
 m. Chaucer writes boket, in 
 some parts of England, as in 
 Cheshire, a pail for water is 
 now called a bouk: hence with 
 the Danish postpositive arti- 
 cle -et bouket bucket] A buc- 
 ket, flagon, vessel or water- 
 pot, pitcher ; lagena : — Elf. gl. 
 22. Hydria. Tobrsecon ba 
 bucas, Jud. 7, 20, 21. 
 Buc a stag, buck, v. bucca. 
 Bucc A cheek, a part of a helmet; 
 
 buccula : — Cot 25, Lye. 
 Bucca, an; [Plat. huckm: Dut. 
 Frs. bok m : Ger. bock m.] 
 An he-goat; a buck; hircus : 
 — BringacS anne buccan, Lev. 
 4, 23: Ps. 49, 10, 14. Buc- 
 can beard a goafs beard, Cot. 
 174. Buccan horn buck's horn, 
 the sign Capricorn, JEqtu vern. 
 
 Buccingaham, mmes ; m. [Hunt. 
 W. Bukingeham : Brom. Bu- 
 kyngham : Bucen or becen 
 beechen ; ham a village, says 
 Camd. from the number and 
 size of the beech trees. — baec, 
 v. boc a beech, ing, ham] 
 Buckingham : — To Buccin- 
 gahamme to Buckingham, Chr. 
 918. % Buccingahamscire 
 Buckinghamshire, Chr. 1010. 
 b Buce [Plat, buuk : Zh^.buikm: 
 Kil. beuck, buyck m : Ger. 
 bauch m : Al. buh, buch : 
 Swed. buk : Dan. bug : Chau. 
 bouke the trunk of the human 
 body. In the north of England 
 they say bouk, bowk for the 
 bulk, the size, the body of a 
 tree] A solitary and secret 
 place, the belly; secessus, ven- 
 ter :—Cot. 215. 
 
 Bucen beechen, v. becen. 
 
 Bude commanded; praecepit, offer- 
 ed; obtulit, hi budon, v. beo- 
 dan. 
 
 Bude dwelt ; habitavit, v. buan. 
 
 Buend One dwelling, an inhabi- 
 tant, a farmer ; incola, agri- 
 cola : — Buendra leas void of 
 inhabitants, desolate, Cd. 5, v. 
 buan. 
 
 Bufan, bufon; prep. d. [Plat. 
 baven : Dut. boven, contracted 
 from be-oven or by-oven : 
 be by ; ufa, ufan above] Above, 
 used in opposition to under ; 
 super : — God totwaemde ba 
 wseteru j?e waeron under baere 
 faestnisse fram bam be waeron 
 bufan baere faestnisse, Gen. 1, 
 7. 
 
 Bufan, bufon, abufan, be-ufan ; 
 adv. Above, before, beyond, 
 moreover ; supra : — Swa we 
 her be-ufan cwaedon as we 
 here above said, L. Athel. 3, 
 W. p. 63, 24. Swa abufan 
 saedan before [before above] 
 said, Chr. 1090: Bd. 4, 22: 
 Past. 8, 1, v. ufa. 
 
 Bufancweben before-said, afore- 
 said, above-said. 
 
 Bugan both, v. begen. 
 
 Bugan, begean, abugan, gebu- 
 gan; p. ic beah, beag, we 
 bugon; imp. bug, buh; pp. 
 bugen, bogen, gebogen ; v. a. 
 [Plat, bbgen : Frs. c. buge : 
 Frs. boege : Dut. buigen : 
 Ger. biegen : Dan. boje neut. 
 — boga a bow] To bow, bend, 
 to give way, recede, flee, sub- 
 mit, yield; flectere : — pat ic 
 bugende uncnytte, Mk. 1, 7. 
 Heo waes abogen, Lk. 13, 11. 
 Heora cneo begean scolden 
 should bow their knee, Bd. 3, 
 17, S. p. 544, 39. Abeah, Jn. 
 8, 6 : Gen. 28, 12. pu wylt 
 byder bugan, Gen. 19, 21 : 
 Ex.2\, 13: Num. 25, 2. Hi 
 69 
 
 bugon ba to bam, Jos. 9, 27 : 
 11,19: Chr. 1013. Hi gebu- 
 gon to Josue, Jos. 10, 4. 
 
 Bugend, bugigend A dweller; 
 habitator : — Chr. Ing. p. 1, 6. 
 c Bugian, gebugian, tobugianne; 
 p. hi bugodon, bogodon, ge- 
 budon ; pp. gebuen. To in- 
 habit ; incolere : — Bt. 17 : 18, 
 1: Ors. 1, 10: Elf. T. p. 21, 
 13, v. buan. 
 
 Bugunde bowing, v. bugan. 
 
 Buh avoid, v. bugan. 
 
 Buhsomnes obedience, v. boc- 
 sumnes. 
 
 Bui A stud, boss, brooch ; bulla : 
 — Cot. 26. 
 
 Bulberende Bearing bulbs ; bul- 
 baceus, Som. 
 
 Bulgian To bellow; admugire : 
 Martyr. 17, Jan. 
 
 Bulgon Were angry; indignati 
 sunt, v. belgan. 
 
 Bulluca A calf, a young bull, 
 a bullock; vitulus : — Scint. 
 54. 
 
 Bulot, bulut, bolot A herb, toad- 
 stool, mushroom, an excrescence 
 found at the roots of oaks ; her- 
 ba :— L. Md. 2, 58, Som. 
 
 Buna A sort of cup ; carchesium, 
 poculi genus: — Jdth. 10. 
 
 Bunda A farmer, steward, father; 
 villicus :— L. Cnut. 8. 
 
 Bunda Bundles; fasciculi. 
 
 Bunde Bound; vinxit : — bunden 
 bound; ligatus, v. bindan. 
 
 Bune A cane, reed, pipe, flute; 
 fistula, Som. 
 
 Bune, bunna Bologne in France; 
 Bononia :—Chr. 893. 
 d Buoftalmon Wild chamomile ; 
 buphthalmus : — Herb. 140. 
 
 Bur [Al. bauer : Norse, bur] A 
 bower, cottage, dwelling, an 
 inner room, storehouse ; con- 
 clave, casa \—Lps. 26, 9 : R. 
 27. ^[ Cumena bur a guest- 
 house, Bd. 4, 31, v. burh. 
 
 Burcg a city, v. burh. 
 
 Burcote A bed, couch, a bed- 
 chamber, den; cubile: — Past. 
 16, 1. 
 
 Burge of a city, v. burh. 
 
 Burgaman A citizen ; civis : — 
 Deut. 1, 16. 
 
 Burgan to protect, v. beorgan. 
 
 Burgate ; pi. burgatu A gate to 
 a dwelling, a door, a porch; 
 porta, fores : — Jud. 16, 3. 
 
 Burgbete, burgbote a repairing 
 of cities, v. burh, hot. 
 
 Burgbrice house - breaking, v. 
 burhbrice. 
 
 Burge-bisceop the bishop of the 
 city. 
 
 Burgendaland The land of Bur- 
 gundians, an island in the west 
 of the Baltic sea, Borringholm 
 or Bornholm, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Burgendas The Burgundians ; 
 Burgundiones, Som. 
 
21e 
 
 BUR 
 
 2Jg 
 
 BUR 
 
 21b 
 
 BYC 
 
 Burgeteld A tilt or covering of 
 a tent, a tent; tentorium : — 
 Jdth. 10, 12. 
 Burge wearS a multitude of a 
 
 city, v. burh-wered. 
 Burg-runan the fairies of the 
 mountains, beorg a mountain, 
 Som, v. burhrunan. 
 Burgscipe citizenship, v. burh- 
 
 scipe. 
 Burgstal, burgstol [Beorg a hill; 
 stalaseat, dwelling'] Borstal, 
 Burstal, &c. the name of 
 places built on a hill. 
 Burgum to cities, v. burh. 
 Burgwaru city-men, citizens, v. 
 
 burhwaru. 
 Burgweallas the city walls, v. 
 
 burhweal. 
 Burh a surety, v. borh. 
 Burh; g. burge; d. byrig; pi. 
 nom. ac. byrig ; g. burga ; d. 
 burgum; /. [Plat, borch /: 
 Dut. burgt /: Dan. Swed. Icel. 
 borg m. n.~\ 1. A town, city, 
 what are now called cities 
 were anciently called burhs ; 
 urbs. 2. A fort, castle ; cas- 
 tellum. 3. Court, palace, house; 
 curia : — -1. Hegesawe ba burh, 
 Gen. 11, 5: 13, 12. Binnan 
 burgum within a city, L. Edg. 
 Sup. W. p. 80, 46. Roma burh 
 the city Rome, Bd.\,l\. 2. Ors. 
 3, 1. 3. Som. ^ JEfrer bur- 
 gum through cities, openly, 
 publicly, Bt. R. p. 155 : 195. 
 Burg, or the modern bury, 
 denotes a city, as Canterbury, 
 &c. 
 e Burhbote a repairing of cities. 
 Burhbrice A breaking into a city, 
 a burglary, house-breaking ; 
 urbis violatio : — L. hi. 45 : 
 Alf. pol. 36. 
 Burh-ealdor An elder of a city, 
 a mayor, governor ; praefectus 
 urbis :—Elf. gr. 14 : 9, 55. 
 Burh-faestan A city-fastness, a 
 fort, fortress, citadel, defence ; 
 arx :— Cd. 80. 
 Burhg a city, v. burh. 
 Burhgeat, burhgata A city-gate; 
 
 porta urbis : — Jos. 2, 5. 
 Burhgemot A burgmote, a 
 meeting of townsmen, corpora- 
 tion ; urbis comitia : — L. pol. 
 Edg. 5 : L. Cnut. 15. 
 Burh-gerefa A city reeve, gover- 
 nor, bailiff ; praetor, praefectus : 
 — R. 6 : Curiales 8. 
 Burhgeweardas the borough- 
 wards or keepers, v. burhwe- 
 ardas. 
 Burh-leod A town's people, a 
 
 citizen ; civis : — Ors. 3, 7. 
 Burh-loca a locking of a city, a 
 
 gate. 
 Burh-man A town's man, citizen; 
 
 civis : — Nathan 1. 
 Burh - raeden, burh - raeddenn 
 Freedom of a city ; muni- 
 
 cipals: — Cot. 128, v. hurh- 
 scipe. 
 Burh-riht The civil law; jus 
 
 civile, Som. 
 Burh-runan The fates, furies, 
 
 fairies ; parcae : — Cot. 92. 
 Burh-saeta A dweller in a city, a 
 
 citizen; civis, Som. 
 Burh-scipe. 1. Aboroughship, 
 freedom of a city, also boundary 
 of a city ; municipatus urbis, 
 territoria. 2. A free borough, 
 an incorporate city or town ; 
 municipium : — 1. Elf. T. p. 7. 
 2. Elf. gr. 10 : Jos. 13. 
 
 Burh-scyre A borough liberty, 
 city boundary, lying within a 
 city' s bounds ; territorium : — 
 Cot. 148. 
 
 Burh-setan citizetis, v. burh- 
 saeta. 
 
 Burhsita one free of a city, a 
 citizen, v. burh-saeta. 
 f Burhsittend, es A citizen; civis: 
 Lk. 15, 15: Cd. 106. 
 
 Burh-spraec civil or courtly speech, 
 polite behaviour, urbanity. 
 
 Burh-stabel a dwelling in a 
 borotigh, a mansion, house, Som. 
 
 Burh-sted, -styd A city ; urbs : 
 — Cd. 50. 
 
 Burh-waru ; g. d. e ; ac. e, or u ; 
 pi. nom. ac. e; g. a; d. lun; /. 
 The population of a city, popu- 
 lation ; cives : — iElc burhwaru 
 waes bugende to him, Jos. 11, 
 19. Seo burhwaru abeah the 
 population submitted, Chr. 1013. 
 Yldest burhwara eldest of the 
 population, governors, R. 8. 
 Burhware gefeoht a civil war, 
 R. 55: Chr. 1012. 
 
 Burhwealdan citizens. 
 
 Burh-weall a city wall, a wall. 
 
 Burh-weardas borough - wards, 
 watches or keepers. 
 
 Burh-wit; adj. Courtlike, civil; 
 urbanus: — R. 8. 
 
 Burig a city, v. burh. 
 
 Burne, an; f. [Plat. Dut. Kit. 
 born] A bourn, stream, brook, 
 river ; torrens, rivus : — Ofer 
 ba burnan Cedron, Jn. 18, 1. 
 Ofer burnan, Ex. 7, 19: 8,5: 
 Bd. 3, 1. ^f As a prefix or 
 termination to the names of 
 places, burn denotes that they 
 were situate near a stream : 
 hence in the modern names 
 of places we find bourne, 
 brown, braun, bran : thus, 
 Winterbourne, Swinburn, 
 Brownsover. 
 
 Burne burned, v. byrnan. 
 
 Bur-priche A parish, diocese; 
 paraecia, Som. 
 
 Bur-reaf hangings for a chamber, 
 tapestry. 
 
 Burste, burston broken, bursted, 
 v. berstan. 
 sBur-begn, bur-ben a chamber- 
 lain, steward. 
 
 70 
 
 Burug, buruh a ciiy, v. burh. 
 
 Buruhwaru the people of a city, 
 v. burhwaru. 
 
 Buruh-weordas citizens. 
 
 Buta, bute except, but, v. butan. 
 
 Buta, bute both, v. batwa. 
 
 Butan, buton, butun; prep. d. 
 [Plat, buten : Frs. c. buten : 
 Dut. buiten] Without, except ; 
 sine, absque, praeter : — Butan 
 leahtre, Mt. 12, 5. Buton wi- 
 fum and cildum, Deut. 20, 14. 
 Butun geongum litlingum, 
 Gen. 50, 8: Lev. 4, 21. <ff 
 Butan ae without law, an outlaw. 
 Butan wite without punishment. 
 Butan geearnungum without 
 cost, freely. 
 
 Butan, buton, butun ; conj. But, 
 unless, except;' nisi: — Buton 
 bat hit sy ut-aworpen, Mt. 5, 
 13: Bt. 34, 10. 
 
 Bute but, v. butan. 
 
 Bute both, v. batwa. 
 
 Buter, butera [Frs. buter, boe- 
 ter : Plat, hotter : Dut. boter 
 /: Ger. butter /.] Butter; 
 butyrum :— Elf. gl. 21. 
 
 Buter-flege a butterfly. 
 
 Butericas bottles, v. buteruc. 
 
 Buterstoppa a butter-vessel. 
 
 Buteruc, butruc A flagon, bottle ; 
 fiasco, uter : — Gen. 21, 15. 
 
 Butes-carlas sailors, v. butse- 
 carlas. 
 
 Buton but, without, v. butan. 
 
 Butruc a bottle, v. buteruc. 
 
 Butse-carlas [bates carlas, i. e. 
 bat sae carlas] Seamen, sailors; 
 nautae :— Chr. 1066. 
 
 Butte a butt for wine, v. byt. 
 
 Butting-tune Buttington, the 
 name of a town in Monmouth- 
 shire. Somner thinks it was 
 so called because it was but- 
 ting or near the river Severn, 
 on Saeferne stabe. 
 
 Buttor-fleoge [Plat, better-fiege : 
 Dut. Kil. boter-vilege] A 
 butterfly; papilio: — R. 22. 
 
 Butu, butwu both, v. batwa. 
 
 Butun but, without, v. butan. 
 h Buuc [Plat. Ger. backe /.] A 
 cheek; bucca, Som. 
 
 By, bye [Dan. bye a town, village: 
 Swed. Icel. by an habitation, 
 a village] A dwelling, habita- 
 tion ; habitatio: — C.Mk. 5, 3. 
 Hence, by and bye in the 
 termination of the names of 
 places. 
 
 By by, v. be. 
 
 Byan to inhabit, v. buan. 
 
 Bycgan, gebigan, gebicgan ; ic 
 bycge; p. bohte, gebohte; imp. 
 byge, bige ; pp. geboht; v. a. 
 To buy, procure ; emere : — 
 Bige ba Jung, Jn. 13, 29. Hig 
 woldon bycgan, Mt. 25, 10. 
 GebigS bone aecer, Mt. 13, 44. 
 Gebicgan fri$ to procure peace, 
 Past. 59, 2. 
 
21i 
 
 BYM 
 
 21j 
 
 BYR 
 
 211 
 
 BYR 
 
 Bycge A bitch; canicula: — R. 
 21. 
 
 BycgeneA buying; emptio, Som. 
 BycnaS, bycnefc beckoneth, forms, 
 
 v. bicnian. 
 Bycnendlic ; adj. Allegorical, 
 
 mystical; allegoricus: — Bd. 5, 
 
 23. 
 Bycniendlic gemet the indicative 
 
 mood. 
 Bycnung A figure, trope ; figura : 
 
 — Bd. 5, 23, v. beacneng. 
 Byd commanded, v. biddan. 
 Bydel, es ; m. [Dut. pedel : Ger. 
 
 pedell mJ] A beadle, crier, 
 
 officer ; preco, nuncius : — Se 
 
 bydel be sende, Lie. 12, 58. 
 
 Het bydelas beodan, Ex. 32, 5. 
 Byden. 1. A bushel; modius. 
 
 2. Barrel, tun, butt; dolium : 
 
 —1. Mk. 4, 21 : Lk. 11, 33. 
 
 2. R. 49 : Cot. 64 : 174. 
 Bydle a worshipper. 
 Bye an habitation, v. by. 
 Byffan, abyffan ; part, byfigende. 
 
 To mutter; mutire : — Cot. 134, 
 
 v. bifian. 
 Byfor a beaver, v. beofer. 
 Bygan to buy, v. byegan. 
 Bygdon bowed; byge bow, v. 
 
 bigan. 
 Byge a corner, bay, v. bige. 
 Bygendlic ; adj. Bending, flexi- 
 ble; flexibilis :— Bd. 4, 30. 
 Byggan To build; aedificare, Som. 
 Byg-spraec a beguiling in speech, 
 
 a supplanting. 
 Byht ; m. A corner, extremity of 
 
 a country, boundary; angulus : 
 
 — Cd. 100. 
 Bying an habitation, v. by. 
 Byl, es ; m. [Frs. c. bule : Pers. 
 
 j^j\ able] A bile, blotch, 
 
 sore; carbunculus. — Cot. 183. 
 Byld, gebyld, bylde, byldo [Qtt. 
 
 beldida] Consta?icy, boldness; 
 
 constantia: — Bd. 1, 7. 
 Byldan ; pp. gebylded. To con- 
 firm, animate, encourage; con- 
 
 firmare : — Bd. 3, 18: Menol. 
 
 477. 
 Bylehwit simple, v. bilewit. 
 Bylehwitnes simplicity, v. bileh- 
 
 witnes. 
 Bylewit merciful, v. bilewit 
 Bylg a bulge, bag, v. bselg. 
 Bylgean To bellow, mugire : — 
 
 Martyr. 17, Jan. 
 Bylges-lege [Hov. Biligesleage : 
 
 a ley or field of beans'] The 
 
 name of a place, Bisley, in 
 
 Gloucestershire, Som. 
 Bylg<5 is angry, v. belgan. 
 Bylig bellows, v. baelg. 
 Byllinc A cake ; collyrida : — Cot. 
 
 208. 
 Bylwet, bylwit simple, v. bilewit. 
 Bylwetlice ; adv. Simply; jimpli- 
 
 citer : — Ors. 1, 2. 
 Byme, an; /. A trumpet; tuba: 
 
 — By man sweg waes gehired, 
 
 Ex. 19, 16. paere byman 
 sweg, v. 19; Ps. 46, 5: Cd. 
 148. 
 
 Bymere, bymesangere ; m. A 
 trumpeter; tubicen '.—Elf.gl.Q. 
 
 Bymian To sound or play on a 
 trumpet ; tuba canere : — R. 
 114: Lps. 80,3. 
 
 Byndel [Plat. Ger. biindel m : 
 Frs. But. bundel] A bundle, 
 band; fascia, Som. 
 
 Bynland [byen from byan] In- 
 habited country; terra habi- 
 tata : — Ors. pref. 
 
 ByoS are, shall be, v. beon. 
 
 Byr, es ; m. An offspring, a son ; 
 Alius:— Cd.m. 
 
 Byre a birch, v. birce. 
 
 Byrc-holt a birch-holt, or grove. 
 
 ByrcS barks, v. beorcan. 
 
 Byrd A birth ; nativitas, v. ge- 
 
 byrd. - ■ 
 iByrdaeg, byrtid a birth-day, v. 
 gebyrd. 
 
 Byrden a burden, v. byrSen. 
 
 Byrdest, se byrdesta The first- 
 born, most noble, rich ; genere 
 primus, praestantissimus : — 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Byrdicge A weaver's tool; plu- 
 maria: — Cot. 161. 
 
 Byrdnes quality, birth, v. gebyrd. 
 
 Byre A time, an event ; tempus, 
 eventus : — 0<5 bone byre to 
 the time, Chr. 1013, Mann. 
 
 Byre a bear, son, v. bera, byr. 
 
 Byrel a butler, v. byrle. 
 
 Byren ; adj. Belonging to a bear; 
 ur sinus : — R. 21. 
 
 ByreS belongs; pertinet. 
 
 Byrg a city, v. burh. 
 
 Byrga a pledger, creditor, v. by- 
 riga, borh. 
 
 Byrgan ; byrgefc ; p. bu byrg- 
 dest, he gebyrgde. To taste ; 
 gustare, v. onbirian. 
 
 Byrgan to bury, v % birgan. 
 
 Byrgea, an a reconciler, trustee, 
 a surety, v. byriga. 
 
 Byrged buried, v. birgan. 
 
 Byrgels, byrgen a burial, tomb, 
 v. birgen. 
 
 Byrgen a tomb, v. birgen. 
 
 Byrgen-leocS a tomb-ode, an epi- 
 taph. 
 
 Byrgen-stow a burial place, ce- 
 metry. 
 
 Byrgere A burier, sexton; ves- 
 pillo:— Cot. 155. 
 
 Byrging A burying, the act of 
 burying ; sepultura : — Jn. 20, 
 1,4. 
 
 Byrging a taste, tasting, v. on- 
 byrging. 
 
 Byrgfc protects, v. beorgan. 
 
 Byrht bright, v. beorht. 
 
 Byrhtmhwyle in a moment, v. 
 bearhtmhwile. 
 
 Byrhtnes, byrhto, byrhtu bright- 
 ness, v. beorhtnes. 
 Byri a berry, city, v. berga, burh. I 
 Byrig to a city, cities, v. burh. 
 71 
 
 k Byrig A berry, an enclosure where 
 mulberry and other fruit-trees 
 are set ; bacca, Lye. 
 
 Byriga, byrigea, berigea, byr- 
 gea, an ; m. A surety ; fide- 
 jussor : — He him byrigan ge- 
 sealdne haebbe he has given 
 him sureties, L. Hloth. 10, pr. 
 Byrigean geselle should give a 
 surety, Id. 8, v. borh. 
 
 Byrigean ; p. de to bury, v. bir- 
 gan. 
 
 Byrigels, byrigen a sepulchre, v. 
 birgen. 
 
 Byrigen-stow a burying-place ; 
 Byrig-leo$ an epitaph, v. bir- 
 gen. 
 
 Byrigman, byriweard A city 
 officer ; aedilis: — Elf.gr. 14. 
 
 Byrignes, birgnes, se ; /. 1. A 
 burial; sepultura. 2. A taste ; 
 gustus :— 1. Bd. 4, 1 1. 2. Mid 
 byrignesse baes waeteres, Bd. 
 5, 18, v. onbyrging. 
 
 Byriweard a city guard, v. by- 
 rigman. 
 
 Byrle, byrel, es; m. A butler, 
 cup-bearer; pincerna: — Egyp- 
 ta cynges byrle, Gen. 40, 1. 
 Bewiste his byrlas, Gen. 40, 
 2, 20, 21, 23. Yldest byrla 
 the eldest of butlers, the head 
 butler, Elf. gl. p. 79. 
 
 Byrlian to draw, v. birilian. 
 
 Byrn, byrna, byrnhoma A gar- 
 ment of mail, a coat of mail ; 
 lorica : — L. In. 55. 
 
 Byrna a torrent, v. burn. 
 
 Byrnan; bu byrnst, he byrnfc, 
 we byrnaS, byrne ; p. barn, 
 hi burnon ; pp. burnen, ge- 
 burnen ; v. n. [Plat. Ger. 
 brennen v. a. and n: Dut. 
 branden, burnen, bernen v. a. 
 and n : Franc, brinnan v. n. 
 Dan. brande : Swed. brinna 
 v. n.~] To burn, to be on fire ; 
 ardere : — He barn on geleafan, 
 Bd. 4, 27. Syn leoht-fatu 
 byrnende, Lk. 12, 35 : Ex. 10, 
 13: Deut. 9, 15. 
 
 Byrne a burning, v. bryne. 
 
 Byrnendra more burning. 
 
 Byrnhoma a coat of mail, v. 
 byrn. 
 
 Byrn-wiga, byrn-wiggend A sol- 
 dier clothed in armour ; lorica- 
 tus miles : — Jdth. p. 21, 13. 
 
 Byrs A graving-iron, a file; 
 scalprum, Som. 
 
 Byrst [Frs. boarstel : Dut. bors- 
 tel m.] A bristle ; seta : — 
 Swynene byrst switie's bristles, 
 Herb. 52, 2. 
 Byrst, berst A loss, defect; dam- 
 num :—Ex. 22, 6, 12. 
 Byrst burst, v. berstan. 
 ByrS bears, v. beran. 
 ByrSen, berfcen A burthen, 
 load, weight, fagot ; onus, 
 fascis:— ML 11, 13: Elf.gr. 
 9,32. 
 
211 
 
 BYS 
 
 21lK 
 
 BYS 
 
 2lm 
 
 BYT 
 
 Byr$ene-dael a share of a burthen, 
 
 a portion. 
 Byrfcere A porter ; portarius, 
 
 Som. 
 Byrfcor A breed; foetus: — ^f 
 
 Byr$or-J?inenu, byr$J?inen a 
 
 midwife, Som. 
 Byr^r Born; partus: — Bd. 1, 27. 
 Byr£-)?inen a birth servant, a 
 
 midwife. 
 Byrfcyn a burthen, v. byrfcen. 
 Byseg' business, v. biseg. 
 Bysen an example, v. bysn. 
 Bysenian to give an example, v. 
 
 bysnian. 
 Bysenung an example, v. bysn. 
 Bysgian to occupy, busy, employ, 
 
 v. bisgan. 
 Bysgu occupation, v. biseg. 
 Bysmere a deceiver ; bysmernes 
 
 deceit, v. bismer. 
 Bysmerian, bysmrian; p. ode. 
 
 To deride, reproach, blaspheme, 
 
 revile, defame; irridere, deri- 
 
 dere : — He bysmeraS hy, Ps. 
 
 2, 4 : Mt. 27, 39 : Gen. 39, 14, 
 
 17. 
 Bysmernunga blasphemies. 
 Bysmor infamy, v. bismer. 
 
 Bysmorfull deceitful, v. bismerlic. 
 
 Bysmorlice disgracefully. 
 
 Bysmorode mocked, v. bysme- 
 rian. 
 
 Bysmor- spraec disgraceful speech, 
 blasphemy. 
 
 Bysmr disgrace, v. bismer. 
 
 Bysmrian, bysmrigenne: p. ode; 
 pp. -od. To deride, v. bysme- 
 rian. 
 
 Bysmrung deceit, derision, v. bis- 
 mer. 
 m BYSN, bysen, bisn, e ; /. An 
 example, pattern, model, re- 
 semblance, similitude, precept, 
 command ; exemplum : — He 
 bysne gegearwade he gave an 
 example, Bd. 4, 27. Be su- 
 mere bisene by some example, 
 Bt. 22, 2 : Cd. 30, 32. 
 
 Bysnian; p. ode; pp. od. To 
 give or set an example or pat- 
 tern; exemplum dare: — pa 
 bisnodon these set an example, 
 Bt. 39, 11: L.Can.Edg. 52 
 66. 
 Bysnung an example, v. bisnung 
 Byssene an example, v. bysn. 
 Bysst A loss ; damnum, Ben. 
 
 Byst biestings, v. beost. 
 Byst art ; es, eris, v. beon. 
 
 Byt, te ; pi. bytta [Frs. butte] 
 A bottle, flagon, butt, tun; 
 uter, dolium : — pa bytta beoS 
 to brocene, Mt. 9, 17. On 
 ealde bytta into old bottles, 
 Mt. 9, 17. On bytte into a 
 bottle, Ps. 32, 7: Jos. 9,5. 
 
 Byt commands, v. biddan. 
 
 Byter, byternys bitterness, v. 
 biternys. 
 
 By$ inhabits, v. buan. 
 
 BycSne a keel, v. bytne. 
 
 Bytl, bitl, biotul [Plat, betel 
 tk.j A beetle, hammer; mal- 
 leus: — Jud. 4, 21. 
 
 Bytla A hammerer, builder; aedi- 
 ficator :—Cod. Ex. 34, b. 
 
 Bytlian ; p. ode. To build; aedi- 
 ficare :— Cd. 90. 
 
 Bytling, bytlung, e; f. A build- 
 ing, edifice ; edificium : — 
 Solil.pref. 
 
 Bytne The keel or bottom of a 
 ship; carina: — Cot. 32. 
 
 Bytta bottles, v. byt. 
 
 Bytte-hlid a lid of a butt. Bytt- 
 fylling a filling of bottles. 
 
 21n 
 
 C^G 
 
 21n 
 
 CjEN 
 
 21o 
 
 CAF 
 
 1 C and cc are often changed 
 into h or hh before s or $, 
 and especially before t; as 
 strehton they stretched, for 
 strecton from streccan. Ah- 
 sian for acsian, or axian to 
 ask ; seh<5 for secfc seeks, from 
 secan to seek. In words im- 
 mediately derived from Sax- 
 on, k is frequently substituted 
 for the Saxon c, as cyng a 
 king ; cyn kin, or kindred. 
 Sometimes q or ch; as cwen 
 queen ; cild a child. 
 
 Cac [Frs. kak] Dung, ordure ; 
 stercus. — Cachus a privy ; la- 
 trina, Som. 
 
 Caebestr a halter, v. caefester. 
 
 Caeder-beam a cedar-tree. 
 
 Caefed embroidered, Som. 
 
 Caefester, caefli A halter, head- 
 stall; capistrum : — Cot. 31,33. 
 
 CjEG, caega ; ac. caege ; pi. ac. 
 caegia ; /. [Frs. cay : cayce a 
 small key, JapicxJ] A key ; — 
 Staef-craefte is seo caeg \>e 
 J?aera boca andgytt unlycfc 
 
 grammar is the key that un- 
 locketh the knowledge of books, 
 Elf. pref gr. Som. p. 1 : Lk. 11, 
 52: Mt. 16,19. ^ Caegbora, 
 caeg-hiorde a bearer or keeper 
 of keys. Caegloc, cseg-loca a 
 lock, L. Cnut. 74. 
 
 Caeggian To lock, shut fast ; 
 obserare, Som. 
 
 CjELA.fi, celan, calian [Plat, ko- 
 len : Ger. kiihlen : But. koe- 
 len: .FVs.koelje: hence Chauc. 
 kele] To cool, to make cool, 
 to refresh ; algere, refrigerare : 
 — ponne him caelfc, Hexaem: 
 Cot. 113: Bt. 26, 2. 
 
 Caelc chalk, v. cealc. 
 
 Caelc, caelic a cup, v. calic. 
 
 Caele A keel or bottom of a ship; 
 carina, Som. 
 
 Cself a calf, v. cealf. 
 
 Caemban [Frs. kyimme: But. 
 kammen] To comb ; pectere : 
 -Elf gr. 28. 
 
 Caempa a soldier, v. cempa. 
 
 Caennan to know, v. cennan. 
 
 Caenne a profession, x. canne. 
 72 
 
 Caenned Born; natus, v. cennan. 
 
 Caennestre ; /. One who has borne, 
 a mother, dam; genitrix, Som. 
 °Caenryn a generation, v. cynn- 
 ryn. 
 
 Caepe-hus [cepa a merchant, hus 
 a house] A storehouse; arma- 
 rium : — iElces cynnes caepe- 
 hus, R. 109. 
 
 CjEPPe, cappa A cap, cape, cope, 
 hood; pileus, cucullus : — Elf. 
 gl. 19: R. 27. 
 
 Caercaern a prison, v. carcaern. 
 
 Caercian to chirk, chirp, v. cear- 
 cian. 
 
 Caeren A sort of wine; defrutum : 
 —Cot. 66. 
 
 Caerfille Chervil; cerefolium : — 
 R. 43. 
 
 Caerse Cress : nasturtium : — 
 Elf. gl. 16. 
 
 Caes chose, v. ceosan. 
 
 Caester a city, v. ceaster. 
 
 Caf ; comp. ra, re ; sup. est, ost ; 
 adj. Quick, sharp, nimble, swift; 
 acer, celer '.—Elf. T. p. 33: 
 Bt. 34, 7. 
 
21p 
 
 CAM 
 
 21q 
 
 CAN 
 
 21. 
 
 CAR 
 
 Cafertun, cafortun [». e. mycel, 
 and rum heall, R. 109.] 1. A 
 large and roomy hall; atrium. 
 2. A vestibule, an entrance, 
 inclosure before a house, an in- 
 closure ; vestibulum, consep- 
 tum ante sedes: — 1. Jn. 18, 
 15, Bd. 3, 11. 2. An lytel 
 cafertun, Bt. 18, 1. 
 
 Caflice ; adv. Quickly, hastily, 
 stoutly, manfully, valiantly; ve- 
 lociter, viriliter : — Num. 31, 6. 
 
 Cafnys a hastening, v. cafscype. 
 
 Cafortun a hall, v. cafertun. 
 
 Cafscype A quickness ; velocitas : 
 —R. Ben. 5. 
 
 Cal A herb, wild cole-wort; ar- 
 boracia, lapsana:— R. 44, v. 
 cawl. 
 
 Calc A shoe, little shoe, sandal ; 
 calceus, sandalium:— Mk.6, 9. 
 
 Cald cold, v. ceald. 
 
 Cald called, Lye. 
 
 Caldea byrig the city of Chaldea, 
 Babylon, Som. 
 
 Calf a calf, v. cealf. 
 
 Calfian To calve ; vitulum ede- 
 re, Som. 
 
 Calian to cool, to grow cold, v. 
 cselan. 
 
 Calic, caelic, calc; m. [Plat. 
 But. kelk m : Ger. kelch m.] 
 A cup, chalice, goblet; ca- 
 lix:— Mt. 26, 28: Ps. 22, 7. 
 
 Calla [Icel. kail, karl] A man : 
 — Hilde calla a man of war, a 
 general, Cd. 156, Lye. 
 
 Calo; adj. [Dut. Kil. kael, ka- 
 luwe] Callow, bald, without 
 hair ; calvus : — Elf. gr. 9, 3. 
 p Caluer-clim, caluer-clympe a 
 skull, v. calwer. 
 
 Caluw bald, v. calo. 
 
 Calwa A disease which causes 
 baldness; alopecia: — Cot. 12. 
 
 Calwer, calwere A skull, a place 
 for burial, a bald place on the 
 top of the head ; gabalacrum, 
 calvaria, calva: — Cot. 96, Som. 
 
 Camb [Frs. kaem: Dut. kam] 
 A comb, crest; pecten: — Elf. 
 gl. 27. ^ Camb helmes crest 
 of a helmet, R. 53.-— Camb on 
 haette, or on belme a crest on 
 the hat or helmet; crista : — Cot. 
 46. 
 
 Cambiht Combed ; cristatus, Som. 
 
 Camell A camel; camelus : — C. 
 R, Mk. 1, 16. 
 
 Caramec, cammoc, cammuc, 
 commuce Maiden weed, bog 
 fennel or rest harrow, cammock; 
 peucedanum: — Herb.96. Go- 
 hina, Cot. 100. 
 
 Camp ; comp. gecamp, es ; m. 
 [Plat. Dut. kamp m. a combat, 
 afield: Dan. Swed. kamp m. 
 a battle : Ger. kampf m. a 
 fight] A camp, contest, war; 
 certamen : — Bd. 3, 2. 
 
 Campdorn, camphad Warfare; 
 militia: — Scint.29, 1 : Bd.2,7. 
 
 Campian to fight, encamp, v. com- 
 pian. 
 
 Camp-sted a place for encamping, 
 a camp. 
 
 Camp-wered, camp-werod Men 
 in camp, an army, soldiers; 
 exercitus: — Bd. 2, 5. 
 
 Cananeisc A Canaanite, Gen. 9, 
 18. 
 
 Can know; is able, can; bu canst 
 thou knowest, v. cunnan. 
 
 Cancelere A chancellor ; cancel- 
 larius :— Chr. 1093. 
 
 Cancer-adl a cancer-disease, a 
 canker, v. bita. 
 
 Cancere, cancre A cancer, dis- 
 ease, an animal, a crab; cancer, 
 tam morbus quam animal, 
 Som. 
 
 Cancer-haebern, cancer-haedern 
 a hole for fish or crabs, a hole 
 in a wound, a cave, den, Som. 
 
 Cancetung, cancettende A laugh- 
 ing, giggling ; cacbinnus : — L. 
 Eccl. 21 : Cot. 58, v. ceahhe- 
 tung. 
 
 Cancre a canker, v. cancere. 
 
 Candel, es [Icel. kindir m. fire : 
 Norse, kindil : Pers. jjjjj^ 
 kandeel a candle] A candle ; 
 candela :—Elf. gl. 19. 
 i Candel-bora A candle-bearer, 
 a subdeacon, a clerk; acoly- 
 thus :—Cot. 203. 
 
 Candel-leoht candle-light. 
 
 Candelmaesse Candlemas, tbe 
 mass at the feast of purifica- 
 tion which, in the Romish 
 church, was celebrated with 
 many lighted candles, L. Const. 
 p. 114. 
 
 Candel-snytels candle-snuffers. 
 
 Candel-staef, candel-sticca A 
 candle-staf or stick ; candela- 
 brum: — Mt. 5, 15. 
 
 Candel-treow a candlestick with 
 branches, a candlestick. 
 
 Candel- twist a pair of snuffers. 
 
 Candel-weoc a wick of a candle, 
 a 'torch. 
 
 Candel- wyrt Candle-wort, an 
 herb; fromos: — R. 44. 
 
 Cann Know ; scio, v. cunnan. 
 
 Canna, canne [Frs. kanne] A 
 can, cup; crater: — R. 24. 
 
 Canne, csenne [Ger. kiinde /: 
 Dut. Kil. konne, kunne] A 
 profession, knowledge, cogni- 
 zance, notice ; professio, noti- 
 tiv.:—L.Hloth.l6. ^ Canne 
 riht a right to take notice, 
 Som. 
 
 Canon, es; m. 1. A canon, a 
 rule; regula, canon. 2. A 
 canon or prebendary ; canoni- 
 cus : — 1. Canones hoc, Bd. 4, 
 24: L. Edw. Guth. 2. Som, 
 
 Canondom a canonship, office of a 
 canon, Som. 
 
 Canoneclic ; adj. Canonical ; ca- 
 nonicus: — Ho*r<e Can, p. 1. 
 
 73 
 
 Canonias, canonicas canons, v. 
 canon. 
 
 Cantelcap, canterkaepp, es; m. 
 Cantel-cope a sort of pries? $ 
 garment ; caracalla : — Chr. 
 1070. 
 
 Cantere A singer ; cantor, Som. 
 
 Cantic; m. A song; canticum : 
 —Deut. 31, 19. 
 
 Cantwara burbge, Cantwarae 
 burg, Cantwara buruh, Cant- 
 wara byrig Canterbury, 
 Rochester .- — Cantwara burhge 
 B\ seo is cweden aet Hrofes- 
 ceastre, Bd. 4, 5, S. p. 572, 13. 
 
 Cantwara-maegSe the county of 
 Kent, men of Kent. 
 r Cant-waras Kentish men, L.Hloth. 
 16: Bd. 1, 15. 
 
 Capelein, capellan A chaplain; 
 capellanus :—Chr. 1099. 
 
 Capitel, or capitol maessa early 
 mass. 
 
 Capitol, capitul, capitula, an; m. 
 A chapter ; capitulum : — On 
 bam ende bises capitulan in 
 the endof this chapter, Bt. 32, 2. 
 
 Cappa [Plat. Ger. Dara.kappe/: 
 Swed. kappa /: Dut. kap /: 
 Icel. kapa /.] A cap, cope, 
 priesfs garment, v. caeppe. 
 
 Capun [Plat, kapuhn, kapphaan 
 m : Dut. kapoen m. a hen : 
 Dan. Swed. Icel. kapun m.~] 
 A capon ; gallinaceus : — R. 
 39. 
 
 Car, cara care, v. caru. 
 
 Care Cark, care; cura, Som. v. 
 car. 
 
 Carcern, carcaern [Moes. kar- 
 kara] A prison, a house of 
 correction, a quarry in which 
 prisoners were compelled to 
 work ; career : — He sie on 
 carcerne gebrohtAe is brought 
 to prison, Bt. 37, 1, Card. p. 
 288, 20. 
 
 Carclif Agrimony; agrimonia: 
 —Elf.gl.16. 
 
 Care care, v. caru. 
 
 Carexull careful, Ps. 39, 23, v. 
 carfull. 
 
 Carendre A people of Germany, 
 the Sclavi. Carenthani, or 
 Carentani, their country is 
 now the Dutchy of Carinthia 
 or Caernthen : — Ors. 1, 1, Fos- 
 ter's notes. 
 
 Carfull ; adj. Careful, anxious, 
 curious ; solicitous ; — Elf. gl. 
 23. 
 
 Carfullice ; adv. Carefully ; 
 solicite:— L. Alf. 35. 
 
 Carfulnys, sej /. Carefulness, 
 curiosity; solicitudo : — Horn, 
 pasc. p. 13. 
 
 Carian to take care, heed, to be 
 anxious, v. cearian. 
 
 Carited Charity ; caritas : — Chr. 
 1137, Lye. 
 
 Carl [Frs. keerl : Dut. karel] 
 1, Charles ; earolus. 2. 4 
 
21 j 
 
 CAT 
 
 21u 
 
 CEA 
 
 CEA 
 
 male ; masculus : — 1. Carles 
 waen Charles's wain; arctos, 
 Mqu. vern. 30, 5. 2. Carl cat 
 a he- cat. Carl fugol a male 
 bird, Som. 
 
 Carleas; adj. Careless, reckless, 
 void of care, free ; improvidus, 
 securus: — Cd. 151. 
 *Carleasnes, carleast Security, 
 carelessness ; securitas : — 
 R. 89. 
 
 Carl-man a countryman, v. ce- 
 
 Carr A rock, scar, north coun- 
 try carrock ; rupes, scopu- 
 lus:— C. Mk. 8, 24. Hence 
 Scarborough derives its name, 
 says Ray. 
 
 Carrum The place of a naval 
 engagement, near Charmouth, 
 Dorsetshire, Chr. 840. 
 
 Carta Paper ; charta : — Somn. 
 59, Lye. 
 
 Cartaina, cartaine Carthage ; 
 Carthago: — For to Cartaina 
 went to Carthage, Ors. 4, 10, 
 Bar. p. 168, 6. Cartainan, 
 Ors. 4, 13, Bar. p. 175, 23. 
 On Cartaine, Ors. 4, 6, Bar. 
 p. 150, 27. 
 
 Cartaine ; pi. g. Cartaina ; d. 
 um. Cartinense, Cartinensis 
 The Carthaginians ; Cartha- 
 ginenses: — Gewinn Romana 
 and Cartaina a battle of the 
 Romans and Carthaginians, 
 Ors. 4, 13, Bar. p. 174, 23. 
 Amilcor Cartaina cyning, Ors. 
 4, 7, Bar. 153, 26. T^rren- 
 tius se msera Cartaina sceop 
 Terence the best poet of the 
 Carthaginians, Ors. 4, 10, Bar. 
 y. 168, 29. 
 
 Ca'ru, cearu ; g. d. ac. e ; pi. a ; 
 g. ena ; d. um; f. [Moes. car, 
 cara : Ir. car : Wei. cur anxi ety] 
 Care ; cura : — Nys J?e nan 
 caru, Lk. 10, 40. On bises 
 lifes carum, Lk. 21, 34: 8, 
 14. 
 
 Casere, es; m. Casar, an em- 
 peror ; imperator : — Fram 
 ;bam Casere Augusto, Lk. 2, 1. 
 ^f Caseres wif, Caseres cwen 
 an empress, R. 68. 
 
 Casering, e ; /. A Ceesaring, a 
 coin with an emperor's image, a 
 coin; drachma: — C. Mt. 17, 
 24. 
 
 Caserlic; adj. Casar-like, impe- 
 rial; imperialis, Som. 
 
 Casern An empress; Augusta: 
 —Ors. 6, 11. 
 
 Cassuc ; /. A kind of bind weed ; 
 cassuta:— L. Md. 1, 62. 
 
 Castel ; n. A town, village, cas- 
 tle; villa, oppidum: — Fa- 
 ra£ on bat castel, Mt. 21, 2. 
 
 Casul A cassock, short cloak; 
 birrhus, Som. 
 
 Casyr Ceesar, v. Casere. 
 
 Cat [Plat. Dut. kat /: -Ger. 
 
 katze /.] A cat ; cattus, mu- 
 riceps : — Elf. gl. 13. 
 
 Cattes-mint cat-mint. 
 
 Cauertun a hall, v. cafertun. 
 
 Cawel-wyrm a cole-worm. 
 'Cawl, cawl-wyrt, cawel, caul, 
 ceawel, es; m. \_Frs. koal: 
 But. kool /.] 1. Cole, cole- 
 wort; brassica, Lin. 2. A 
 basket; corbis: — 1. Wild ca- 
 wel wild cole, Herb. 129. 2. 
 Heora cawlas afylled filled 
 their baskets, Ors. 4, 8, Bar. 
 p. 158, 12. 
 
 Ceac, ceaca [Plat, keef/: Dut. 
 kaak /: Swed. kek, kak m : 
 Heb. "rn chk a palate] A 
 cheek, jaw; gena : — Ps. 31, 
 12. Ceacena swyle a swell- 
 ing of the jaws or cheeks. 
 
 Ceac A bason, pitcher ; sextari- 
 us, urna : — pweala ceaca and 
 calica, Mk. 7, 8. 
 
 Ceacban the cheek-bone. 
 
 Ceace A trial, proof; explora- 
 tio, Som. 
 
 Ceaero be careful, willing, v. ca- 
 rian. 
 
 Ceaf, cef; pi. ceafu; n. [Plat. 
 Dut. kaf n.~\ Chaff; palea: 
 — pat ceaf he forbaern<5, Lk. 
 3, 17 : Mk. 3, 12. 
 
 Ceafertun a hall, v. cafertun. 
 
 Ceafes an harlot, v. cyfes. 
 
 Ceafl, es ; m. A bill, beak, snout ; 
 in the plural jaws, cheeks; 
 rostrum: — Cot. 184. His cea- 
 flas to taer, Elf. T. p. 13, 26. 
 
 Ceafor, ceafyr [Ger. kafer n.] 
 A chafer, beetle; bruchus, 
 scarabseus: — Ps. 104, 32. 
 
 Ceahhetan To laugh, giggle; 
 cachinnari: — Bd. 5, 12. 
 
 Ceahhetung A loud laughter ; 
 cachinnatio : — Bd. 5, 12. 
 
 Cealc [Plat. Ger. Dan. Swed. 
 kalk m.: Dut. kalk /: Icel. 
 kalk n: Wei. calc : Corn. 
 kalch : Ir. cailk] Chalk, a 
 stone; calx:: — Ors. 6, 32. Cal- 
 culus, Cot. 31. 
 
 Cealca-ceaster The chalk city. 
 Camden thinks it is Tadcas- 
 ter, in Yorkshire. 
 u Cealc-hy$e The name of a place, 
 Challock, Chalk, in Kent, Chr. 
 785. 
 
 Cealc-stan chalk-stone, chalk. 
 
 Ceald, cald.; adj. [Plat, kold: 
 Frs. kald: Dut. koud: Ger. 
 kalt] Cold; frigidus: — Bd. 
 3, 9. 
 
 Cealer-briw droppings of roasted 
 meat. 
 
 Cealf, celf, es.; pi. cealfru; m. 
 [Plat. Dut. kalf n.] A calf ; 
 vitulus : — He genam an faett 
 cealf, Gen. 18, 7. He ofsloh 
 an faett celf, Lk. 15, 27. % 
 Cealfa-hus a calf-house, R. 1. 
 
 Cealf-adl a calf -disease, a sort 
 of disease. 
 
 74 
 
 Cealfian to calve, v. calfian. 
 
 Ceap, es; m. [Frs. keap: Dut. 
 koop m: Ger. kauf m: Icel. 
 kaup] 1. Cattle; pecus. 2. 
 Saleable commodities, price, 
 sale, bargain, business; preti- 
 um, negotium : — 1. His neah- 
 gebures ceap his neighbour's 
 cattle, L. In. 40. Ceapes cwilde 
 murrain of cattle, Chr. 997. 2. 
 Deopum ceapum gebohte us 
 bought us at a great [deep] 
 price, L. In. 57. Sume wae- 
 ron to ceape gesealde some 
 were sold at a price, Nath. 8 : 
 Gen. 41, 56. Ceap awyrigend 
 a detestable business, Somn. 158. 
 
 Ceap-cniht a hired servant, a 
 slave. 
 
 Ceap-daeg A bargaining or mar- 
 ket-day. ^f Ceap-dagas the 
 Nones, or stated times when 
 the common people came to 
 market, R. 96. 
 
 Ceap-eale$e the ale-selling place, 
 an ale-house. 
 
 Ceap-gyld bargain money, price 
 of what is stolen or lost. 
 
 Ceapian ; p. ceapode, hi ceapo- 
 dun ; pp. ceapod [Plat. Dut. 
 koopen: Frs. keapje: Ger. 
 kaufen to buy : Moes. kaupon] 
 To bargain, chaffer, trade, to 
 contract for the purchase or 
 sale of a thing, to buy ; emere, 
 negotiari : — Ceapiafc o$ bat 
 ic cume, Lk. 19, 13 : Mt. 21, 
 12. Mihte yfc geceapian, gif 
 aenig man ceapode might 
 easily buy, if any one bargain- 
 ed, Ors. 5, 7, Bar.Tp. 188, 12. 
 *f[ Syllan to ceape to sell, v. 
 cepa. Hence the name of 
 places remarkable for trade, 
 such as Cheapside, Chippen- 
 ham. 
 v Ceaping, e; /. A buying, mer- 
 chandise ; emptio : — L. Athel. 
 24. 
 
 Ceaplas cheeks, whelps, Som. v. 
 ceafl. 
 
 Ceapman, cypman, cypeman, 
 nes ; m. [Plat. Dut. koopman 
 m : Ger. kaufmann m.~\ A 
 chapman, merchant, market- 
 man ; mercator :— L. Alf. 30 : 
 L. In. 25. 
 
 Ceap-sceamul a toll-booth, cus- 
 tom-house, tradesman' s stall. 
 
 Ceapscipa a merchant ship, a ship 
 of burden or trade. 
 
 Ceapsetl a tradesman's booth, 
 stall or shop. 
 
 Ceapstow A market-place, a 
 market; forum : — Bd. 2, 1, 3. 
 Hence the name of Chepstow. 
 
 Ceapstraet a street or place for 
 merchandise, a market. 
 
 Ceapung, e; /. Business, trade, 
 traffic, commerce ; negotium : 
 — Ps. 90, 6: negotiatio, L. 
 Athel. 13. 
 
21 w 
 
 CED 
 
 21y 
 
 CEN 
 
 21x 
 
 CEO 
 
 Ceapung-gemot a meeting for 
 trade, a market. 
 
 Ceapung-^ing a buying, setting 
 a price, saleable. 
 
 Ceara care thou, v. carian. 
 
 Cearcern a prison, v. carcern. 
 
 Cearcetung, e; /. A gnashing, 
 grinding, crashing noise, as of 
 the teeth; stridor, Som. 
 
 Cearcian; part, ciende (hence 
 Chaucer, to chirke, chirking, and 
 our chirp) To chatter, creak, 
 crash, gnash ; stridere : — Elf. 
 gr. 26. 
 
 Ceare with care: cearena full 
 full of cares, v. caru. 
 
 Cearfan to carve, v. ceorfan. 
 
 Cearian, carian ; ic cearige, pu 
 cearast, he cearafc ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. To take care, heed, to 
 be anxious; curare : — Ne ceara 
 pu care not thou, Cd. 104 1 
 Mt. 6, 34. 
 
 Cearig; adj. Careful, pensive, 
 wary, chary, anxious, griev- 
 ing ; solicitus, cautus : — Cd. 
 101. 
 'Cear-sorge sorrowful care, anxi<- 
 ety. 
 
 Cearung, e; /. Pensiveness, an- 
 guish of mind, a complaint ; 
 solicitudo, Som. 
 
 Ceas [Fries, case] a quarrel; 
 lis:— L. Athel. 18. Pr. v. ceast. 
 
 Ceas chose ; p. of ceosan. 
 
 Ceasega A chooser ; elector : — 
 Cd. 151. 
 
 Ceasnes, se ; /. Election, choice ; 
 electio, Som. 
 
 Ceast Strife, contention, murmur- 
 ing, sedition, scandal ; lis : — 
 Alf. eccl. 18. 
 
 Ceaster, cester ; g. ceastre ; pi. 
 ceastra ; /. [From Lat. cas- 
 trum.] The names of places 
 ending in -caster and -Ches- 
 ter were probably sites of a 
 castrum, a fortress, built by 
 the Romans ; the Saxon word 
 is burh, Gen. 11, 4, 5.] A 
 city, fort, castle, town; urbs, 
 castellum : — Ne maeg seo ce- 
 aster beon behyd, Mt. 5, 14. 
 On paere hean ceastre in the 
 high city, Bt. 39, 5 : Mt. 28, 
 11. Se Haelend embfor ealle 
 burga and ceastra, Mt. 9, 35. 
 
 Ceaster-gewara,-wara townsmen, 
 citizens. 
 
 Ceaster-wyrhta An embroiderer ; 
 polymitarius :-Cot. 156. 
 
 Ceastfull; adj. Full of contention, 
 tumultuous ; tumultuosus : — 
 Scint. 28. 
 
 Ceastra cities, v. ceaster. 
 
 Ceat A thing; res :—Cot. 100. 
 Ceatta, cheats ; circumventio- 
 nes, Lye. - 
 
 Ceaw chewed, v. ceowan. 
 
 Ceawel a basket, v. cawl. 
 
 Cedelc, cedeleac The herb mer- 
 cury; mercurialis: — Herb. 84. 
 
 Ceder-beam, -triw a cedar-tree, 
 v. caeder-beam. 
 
 Cef chaff, v. ceaf. 
 
 Cega a key, v. cseg. 
 
 Cegan, acaegan To call, name; 
 vocare:— R. Mt. 2, 7. 
 
 Cehettung a laugh. 
 
 Ceke a cheek, v. ceac. 
 x Celan To chill, to be very eold ; 
 algere: — Bd. 1, 27. resp. 8, v. 
 cselan. 
 
 Celb Chillness, a very great cold- 
 ness; algor: — Bt. R. p. 175. 
 
 Celender, cellendre The herb co- 
 riander ; coriandrum : — R. 43. 
 
 Celeponia The herb salendine ; 
 chelidonia, Som. 
 
 Celf a calf, v. cealf. 
 
 Celing, e ; /. A refreshing ; re- 
 frigerium, Som. 
 
 Cellas Cells ; cellae, Lye. 
 
 Cellendre coriander, v. celender. 
 
 Celment-man, celmert-mon, an 
 hired servant. 
 
 Celnes, gecelnys, se y f. Cool- 
 ness, air; refrigerium : — Ps. 
 65, 11: Opposed to haetu. 
 
 Cemb, cemde That which is 
 combed, tow, hards ; stupa : — 
 Cot. 192. 
 
 Cemban ; p. de. To comb ; pec- 
 tere :• — Elf. gr. 28, v. caemban. 
 
 Cemes A coat, surplice; cami- 
 sia:— Cot. 31. 
 
 Cempa, an; m. [But. kemper, 
 m : Ger. kampfer m.~] A soldier, 
 warrior, champion, a novice, 
 a young soldier ; miles : — iEl- 
 con cempananne dael, Jn. 19, 
 23. Twa hund cempena two 
 hundred of soldiers ; manipu- 
 lus, R. 7. Tf Cempena yldest 
 first, chief of the soldiers, a 
 commander ; tribunus miHtum, 
 Ors. 4, 6. — Cempena riht mi- 
 litary law. 
 
 Cen ; adj. [Dut. koen : Ger. 
 kiihn] Keen, fierce, bold, war- 
 like ; acer:— Bt. R. p. 162. 
 audax, Past. 33, 4. 
 
 Cene-helm a crown, v. cyne- 
 healm. 
 
 Cene-setel a king's seat, a throne, 
 v. cyne-setl. 
 
 Cenesta keenest, v. cene. 
 
 Cenlice - T adv. [Dut. Kit. koen- 
 lick : Ger. kiihnlich] Keenly, 
 boldly, courageously, notably ; 
 animose i—Elf. T. 15. 
 
 Cennan; part, -nende, -nynde; 
 p. cende ; pp. cenned, gecen- 
 ned. To bring forth ; parere : — 
 Gen.% 7: 18, 13. Cennynde 
 wif enixa mulier, Bd. 1, 27. 
 
 Cennestre one who has borne, a 
 mother, v. caennestre. 
 
 Cenning, e ; /. Birth, a produc- 
 ing ; partus : — paere cennin- 
 ge tima, Gen. 25, 24. Cen- 
 ning tid, Gen. 38, 27: Lk. 
 1,57. 
 y Cennynde producing, v. cennan. 
 75 
 
 Cennys birth, v. cenning. 
 
 Cenost keenest, v. cene. 
 
 Cent The county of Kent ; can- 
 tium :— Bd. 3, 15. 
 
 Centaure A centaur ; centaurus, 
 Som. 
 
 Centauria The herb centaury; 
 centauria: — L. Md. 2, 8. 
 
 Centisc; adj. Kentish, belong- 
 ing to Kent ; Cantianus : — 
 Chr. 999. 
 
 Cent-land Kent land, Kent, 
 Bd. 2, 3. 
 
 Cent-rice the kingdom of Kent, 
 Som. 
 
 Ceo A chough, a fowl of the 
 genus corvus, a jay, crow, jack- 
 daw ; comix : — Elf. gr. 9, 64. 
 
 Ceoca a cheek, v. ceac. 
 
 Ceod a cod, purse, v. codd. 
 
 Ceofl a basket, v. cawl. 
 
 Ceol, ciol ; m. A ship, small bark 
 or vessel, a keel; navis, cari- 
 na :—Cot. 33, Som. 
 
 Ceola, A little cottage, a cabin; 
 stega, Som. 
 
 Ceolas the jaws. 
 
 Ceoles-ige Chelsea, on the bank 
 of the Thames, Middlesex ; 
 Somner says "insularis olim 
 et navibus accommodata, ut 
 nomen significat." 
 
 Ceolr or prot A collar or 
 throat ; guttur : — Lps. 149 r 
 6. 
 
 Ceor A bondman ; verna, Som. 
 
 Ceorf-aex a cutting axe. 
 
 Ceorfan, aceorfan, he cyrffc ; 
 p. cearf, hi curfon ; pp. acor- 
 fen ; v. a. [Plat. Dut. kerven : 
 Ger. kerben] To carve, cut, 
 engrave, amputate, kill; se- 
 care:— Mid stanum ceorfen- 
 de, Mk. 5, 5. Curfon J?one 
 ram eall to sticceon, Lev. 8, 20. 
 
 Ceorfincg-isen a marking or 
 searing-iron ; cauterium : — 
 Scint. 9. 
 
 Ceorian, cerian, ic ceorige ; p. 
 ode. To murmur, complain; 
 murmurare : — Num. 21, 5 : 
 Elf. gr. 29. 
 z Ceorl, es ; m. [Plat, keerl m : 
 Dut. Kilian. caerl m : Ger.kerl 
 m : Dan. Swed. Icel. karl m : 
 a man, a fellow] A countryman, 
 churl, husbandman, a man, 
 husband ; rusticus, vir, mari- 
 tus : — Ceorla cynge king of 
 the commons, Chr. 1020. Eal- 
 dan ceorlas wilnia<5 old men 
 wish, Bt. 36, 5. Clypa^inne 
 ceorl, Jn. 4, 18, 19, 20. ^ A 
 free man, as opposed to peow 
 a slave, Ors. 4, 3, Bar. p. 
 138, 1. Twegra ceorla ealdor 
 elder, or more honourable of 
 two Ceorls, a Duumvir, Som. 
 
 Ceorl-boren Country born, com- 
 mons, low born, opposed to 
 )?egen-boren noble born: — L. 
 Wal 5. 
 
22a 
 
 CEP 
 
 22b 
 
 CES 
 
 22c 
 
 CIL 
 
 Ceorl-folc common people. 
 
 Ceorlian ; p. ode [ceorl a hus- 
 band] To take a husband, to 
 marry ; nubere : — Spoken of a 
 woman, and opposed to wifian 
 to take a wife, Mt. 22, 30. 
 
 Ceorlic, ceorlisc, cirlisc, cyrlisc; 
 adj. churlike, rustic, com- 
 mon; vulgaris: — Ceorlisc folc 
 common people, R. 87. Ceor- 
 lisc-hlaf common bread, R. 66. 
 
 Ceorlstrang fsemne a rough wo- 
 man ; virago. 
 
 Ceortes-ig Cerot's island, Chert- 
 sey, in Surrey : — Bd. 4, 6. 
 
 Ceorung, e;f.A murmuring, com- 
 plaint ; murmuratio ; — Num. 
 17,5. 
 
 Ce6san, aceosan, geceosan; ic 
 ceose; bu, he cyst, gecyst; 
 p, ic, he ceas, geceas ; bu cure, 
 we curon, acuron, gecuron: 
 sub. he ceose ; pp. gecoren, 
 acuren. [Plat, kbsen: But. 
 Ger. kiesen] To choose, elect, 
 select ; eligere : — pat se cyn- 
 ing him ceose sumne wisne 
 man, Gen. 41, 33. pa gecu- 
 ron hig, Mt. 13, 48. In 
 Bisceopes hade waes gecoren 
 was chosen to bishophood, epis- 
 copacy, Bd. 4, 23. Feawa 
 gecorene, Mt. 22, 14. 
 
 Ceosel, ceosl [Dut. Kil. kesel] 
 Gravel, sand; glarea, sabu- 
 lum. Hence the sand-hill in 
 Dorsetshire is called Chesil. 
 
 Ceosl-stan sand-stone. 
 
 Ceosol The ventricle, a cottage ; 
 ventriculus, Lye. 
 
 Ceosung a choosing, v. aceocung. 
 •Ceowan, he cywfc; p. ceaw, hi 
 cuwon : pp. gecowen [Plat. 
 Dut. kaauwen : Ger. kauen] 
 To chew, eat; ruminare: — 
 Lev. 11,3: manducare, Elf. 
 T. p. 42, 
 
 Ceowel a basket, v. cawl. 
 
 Ceowung A chewing; rumina- 
 tio, Som. 
 
 Cepa A chapman, merchant; 
 mercator:— Bt. 15. % Syl- 
 lan to cepe to sell. Cepena 
 binga gewrixle commerce, R. 
 16, v. ceap. 
 Cepan ; p. cepte. To go about, 
 .endeavour, make an attempt, 
 betake oneself to, seek after, 
 catch at, heed, regard, catch, 
 keep; captare, observare, te- 
 nere : — Ne nanes fleames ce- 
 pan nor to make an attempt of 
 any flight, Elf. T. p. 36, 18. 
 Ic cepte I endeavoured, Mod. 
 covfit. 1. Cepan his maeles 
 to keep the time of his meals. 
 pe cepa$ who observe, Elf. T. 
 p. 28, 3. 
 Cepe-cniht a bought servant, a 
 
 slave, v. ceap-cniht. 
 Cepeman, cepman a merchant, 
 v. ceapman. 
 
 Cepestow a market, v. ceapstow. 
 
 Ceipepinc Hire, reward ; merces, 
 Lye. 
 
 Cepebing A saleable thing, what 
 is for sale; res venalis : — Bd. 
 2,1. 
 
 Cepinc, ceping Traffic, merchan- 
 dise ; negotiatio : — C. Mt. 22, 
 5. 
 
 Cepla a basket, v. cawl. 
 
 Cepman a chapman, v. ceapman. 
 
 Cepsceamol A stall; telonium : 
 — Jit. 8, 20, v. ceapsceamul. 
 
 Cepsetl a stall, v. ceapsetl. 
 
 Cer, cier, cyr, re; /. [Plat. 
 keer/: But. Frs. keer m.~] A 
 turn, bending, space of time, 
 season, occasion, business; ver- 
 sio, flexus, vices : — Past. 4, 1 : 
 Cd. 166. JEt oSrum cerre at 
 another turn or time, Bt. 35, 2. 
 iEt anum cierre at one time, 
 Past. 61,2. iEt sumum cyrre, 
 cerre or cierre at the same turn 
 or time, when, Lk. 22, 32. 
 
 Cerdis-cesford Cerdic's ford, 
 Chardford, Hants. Chr. 508. 
 
 Cerdis-cesleag, Cerdicesleah, 
 Cerdic's ley or field, Cheardes- 
 ley, Bucks, Chr. 527. 
 
 Cerdices ora Cerdic's shore, Cer- 
 dickshore, Norfolk, Chr. 495. 
 
 Cerene, cyrin. 1. Boiled wine ; 
 sapa. 2. An earthen vessel; 
 vas fictilp. 3. A churn ; si- 
 nura:- 1. Guthl. Fit. c. 16. 
 2. and 3. Som. 
 
 Cerfe shall separate, v. ceorfan. 
 
 Cerfille chervill, v. ceruille. 
 
 Cerian to murmur, v. ceorian. 
 b Cerlice The herb carlock or char- 
 lock ; rapum sylvestre : — L. 
 Md. 1, 39. 
 
 Cernan To churn ; agitare buty- 
 rum, Som. 
 
 Cerran, acerran, gecyrran, ge- 
 cerran ; p. cerde, cyrde, cirde, 
 gecerde, gecirde, gecyrde, hi 
 cyrdon ; pp. acyrred, gecer- 
 red, gecirred, gecyrred [Dut. 
 keeren] To turn, avert, return, 
 pass over or by ; vertere, re- 
 verti : — On woh cerde turned 
 into an error, deviated, Cot. 61 : 
 Jn. 6, 66 : Gen. 38, 22. CirraS 
 to fremdum godum, Deut. 31, 
 20 : Ps. 89, 3. Ic gecyrre on 
 min bus, Mt. 12, 44. Gecer- 
 ra$ bat folc, R. Lk. 23, 5. 
 Gecerre hine let him turn, Bt. 
 35, 1. Gecerred from wind, 
 C. Lk. 7, 24. 
 Cerre with a turn, v. cer. 
 Cerrednys a turning, v. acyrred- 
 
 nes. 
 Cerse [Dut. korst m.~] Cress; 
 
 nasturtium : — Herb. 21. 
 Ceruille chervill, v. caerfille. 
 Cese a cheese, v. cyse. 
 Cese-lib, cyslib milk curded, 
 
 curding; coagulum, Som. 
 Cesol a cottage, v. ceosol. 
 76 
 
 Cest a chest, v. cyst. 
 
 Cester a city, v. ceaster. 
 
 Cete A cabin, cellar; cella:— ~ 
 22.108. 
 
 Cete], cetil, cetl a kettle, v. cy- 
 tel. 
 
 Cetel-hrum kettle-soot, Som. 
 
 Cetereht A cataract, flood-gate ; 
 cataractum. Catterick, near 
 Richmond, Yorkshire, Som. 
 
 Chece a cheek, v. ceac. 
 
 Chid chid: chidan to chide, v. 
 cidan. 
 
 Chieke the cheek, v. ceac. 
 
 Chinne the chin, v. cyn. 
 
 ChinteS the chin or fore-teeth, 
 v. cintoS. 
 
 Chor A choir, dance; chorus: 
 —Elf. gl. 19. Chor-gleow, 
 Lps. 149, 3. 
 
 Chorl a churl, v. ceorl. 
 
 Christen a Christian, v. cristeifc 
 
 Cicel A morsel, a little mouthful ; 
 buccella: — Cot. 26, Som. 
 
 Cicen ; pi. cicenu [Dut. kuiken] 
 A chicken ; pullus : — Elf. gl. 
 12. Henne mid cicenum a 
 hen with chickens, Somn. 122. 
 % Cicena mete chicken's meat, 
 chick-weed; alsine: — Elf. gl. 
 15. 
 c Cicene a kitchen, v. cycene. 
 
 Cicle a morsel, v. cicel. 
 
 Cid, cyd Strife, chiding, conten- 
 tion ; contentio : — Somn. 305. 
 
 Cidan ; p. cidde, hi cedun ; pp. 
 cidd. To contend, strive, quar- 
 rel, chide, brawl; increpare: 
 — Ex. 21, 18 : Lk. 4, 35. 
 
 Cidde told, v. cyfcan. 
 
 Cider [Dut. cider] Cider j vi- 
 num pomarium, Lye. 
 
 Ciding, cydung A chiding; 
 increpatio: — Ors. 4, 12: Ps. 
 103, 8. • 
 
 Ciele cold, Cot. 88, v. cile. 
 
 Cielf a calf, v. cealf. 
 
 Ciellan ; pi. Vessels for drink, 
 wooden tankards, leather bot- 
 tles ; obbae: — Dial. 1, 5, v. 
 cyll. 
 
 Ciepe an onion, v. cipa. 
 
 Ciepe-mon a merchant, v. ceap- 
 man. 
 
 Cierlisc a rustic, v. ceorlic. 
 
 Ciern a churn, v. cerene. 
 
 Cierre in a turn, v. cer. 
 
 Ciest a chest, choice, v. cyst. 
 
 Cifes a harlot, v. cyfes. 
 
 Cifes-gemanna fornication; con- 
 cubinatus: — L. Can. Edg. 21. 
 
 Cigan to call, call upon, v. cy- 
 gan 
 
 Cignis, se ; f. A name, naming ; 
 nomen, Som. 
 
 Cilct chalked; calce illitus, Som. 
 
 Cild, es; pi. cild, sometimes 
 cildru; n. A child, infant; 
 infans : — Aris and nim bat 
 cild, Mt.2, 13, 14. pat cild 
 wix<S and gewur<S eft cnapa 
 and eft syb<5an cniht the child 
 
22d 
 
 CIO 
 
 22e 
 
 CIS 
 
 22f 
 
 CL.E 
 
 grows, and then becomes a boy, 
 and afterwards a young man, 
 Horn. Sax. ^[ Mid cild beon, 
 weorSan, or wesan to be with 
 child.—Cilda hyrd a schoolmas- 
 ter. — Cilda trog or cradelas a 
 cradle, £//".if/-.13.-Cildamaesse 
 daeg childermas day, inno- 
 cents' day. — Cild-cla$as swad- 
 dling-clothes, Lk, 2, 7. 
 
 Cild-fostre a child-fosterer, a 
 nurse, Som. 
 
 Cildgeong, cildgeongman An in- 
 fant ; infans : — C. R. Ben. 49, 
 70. 
 
 Cildhad Childhood, infancy; 
 infantia:— Mk.9, 21. 
 
 Cild-hama the womb. 
 
 Cildisc childish, puerile, v. cild- 
 lic. 
 
 Cildiugofc childhood. 
 d Cildiung-wif a child-bearing ivo- 
 man. 
 
 Cildlic, cildisc; adj. Childish, 
 puerile; infantilis: — BdA, 8. 
 
 Cildru children, v. cild. 
 
 Cildsung Childishness; puerili- 
 tas, Som. 
 
 Cile Cold, coldness ; frigus : — 
 Gen. 8, 22, v. cyl. 
 
 Cilferlamb, cilforlamb A female 
 lamb; agnus femina : — Lev. 5,6. 
 
 Cilian to cool, v. colian. 
 
 Cilic Hair-cloth ; cilicium : — C. 
 ML 11, 21. 
 
 Cill, cttle a leather bag, v. ciel- 
 lan. 
 
 Ciltern [ceald cold, em place'} 
 The Chiltern, high hills in 
 Buckinghamshire, Som. 
 
 Cim, cim-stanas The base of a 
 pillar; bases, Som. 
 
 Cimbal, cimbala A cymbal; cym- 
 balum :—Elf. gl. 20 : Greg. 1, 
 9. 
 
 Cimbing a joint, conjunction. 
 
 Cime a coming, v. cyme. 
 
 Cina, cyna, cinu, an. A chink, 
 fissure, vault; rima: — Ic ge- 
 seah ane lytle cynan, Bt. 35, 3. 
 
 Cinan To gape, to break into 
 chinks ; hiare, dehiscere, Som. 
 
 Cinban chin-bone. 
 
 Cincg a king, v. cyng. 
 
 Cincung great laughter. 
 
 Cind a kind, nature, v. gecynd. 
 
 Cine A commander of four men, 
 or a fourth part of an army ; 
 quaternio : — Cine ofcSefeower 
 manna ealdor, Elf. gl. 8. 
 
 Cine a cleft, v. cina. 
 
 Cinelic of the same kind, also 
 kingly, v. cynelec. 
 
 Cinene, cinende gaping, v. cinan. 
 
 Cing a king, v. cyning. 
 
 Cingestun Kingston, v. Cynges- 
 tune. 
 
 Cinlic gaping, v. cina. 
 
 Cinn a kind, the chin, v. cyn. 
 
 Cinto<S a front tooth, a grinder. 
 
 Cioa chough, a sort of crow, v. ceo. 
 
 Ciol a ship, v. ceol. 
 
 Ciolaen, ciolon [But. keel : Kit. 
 keele kele] The throat; gut- 
 tur:— Ps. 13, 5: 113, 15. 
 
 Ciorian to complain, v. ceorian. 
 
 Ciorl a rustic, v. ceorl. 
 
 Cipa"", cipe An onion, scallion; 
 cepa, ascalonium : — Cot. 12. 
 
 Cipeleac A leek; cipus: — Cot. 
 55. 
 e Cipp A coulter, harrow; den- 
 tale:— R. 1. 
 
 Cipresse the cypress-tree ; cu- 
 pressus, Som. 
 
 Ciptum brought, v. ceapian. 
 
 Circ, circe, ciric, cyric, cyricea, 
 an [Dut. kerk] A church, 
 temple: ecclesia: — In circan 
 bebyrged waes was buried in a 
 church, Bd. 2, 7, S. p. 509, 
 5: Elf. gl. 18. The first 
 Anglo-Saxon churches were 
 built of wood, Bd. 3, 25 : 3, 
 4. Cyric is sacerdes sewe 
 the church is the priest's wife, 
 Off. Reg. 6: Ors. 2, 2. ^ 
 Cyricean ealdor an elder of a 
 church, a churchwarden. 
 
 Circe-wic A church dwelling, a 
 monastery ; monasterium : — 
 Chr. Gib. -p. 240,23. 
 
 Circlic circular, like a church, 
 ecclesiastical; Elf. T. 22. 
 
 Circol, circul A circle, the zodiac, 
 a sphere ; circulus, Som. 
 
 Circol-wyrda a juggler, a fortune- 
 teller, Som. 
 
 Circul a circle, v. circol. 
 
 Circul-adl the shingles, wolfs- 
 hunger ; zona, curcilla : — L. 
 Md. 1, 36. 
 
 Circul- craeft knowledge of the 
 sphere, of astrology, or mathe- 
 matics, Som. 
 
 Ciric a church, v. circ. 
 
 Ciric-gri$ the church' s peace. 
 
 Ciric-sceat church-scot, payment 
 made to the church. 
 
 Cirictune A church-yard; cce- 
 meterium : — L. Can. Edg. 26. 
 
 Circ-waeccean church-watches, 
 vigils. 
 
 Cirisbeam^ cherry- tree; cera- 
 sus, Som. 
 
 Cirlisc rustic, v. ceorlic. 
 
 Cirm a charm, crashing, v. cyrm. 
 
 Cirnel a kernel, v. cyrnel. 
 
 Cirpsian ; p. siede ; pp. sied. 
 To crisp, curl; crispare, Som. 
 
 Cirpsloccas crisped or curled 
 locks, Som. 
 
 Cirrede turned, changed, v. cer- 
 ran. 
 
 Cirspan to crisp, v. cirpsian. 
 
 Cis; adj. [Dut. kies, koos] 
 Choice, nice in eating; fasti- 
 diosus in edendo : — Herb. 8, 2. 
 
 Ciser-aeppla a kind of dried figs ; 
 caricae : — Cot. 38. 
 
 Cisilstan sand-stone, v. ceosl- 
 stan. 
 
 Cisnes choiceness, niceness, v. 
 ceasness. 
 
 77 
 
 Cissa-ceaster [Cassa's city] Chi- 
 chester, Sussex.— Chr. 895: 
 L. Athel. 14. 
 
 Cist chooses, v. ceosan. 
 
 Cist goodness, v. cyst. 
 
 Cist election, choice, a band of 
 soldiers, v. cyst. 
 
 Ciste, A chest ; cista : — Cod. Ex. 
 
 1. b, v. cyst. 
 Cisten-beam A chesnut-tree ; 
 
 castanea : — R. 46. 
 
 Cistmaelum earnestly, Som. 
 
 Cite a city, Som. 
 
 Citelan [Frs. kitelje] To tickle ; 
 titillare, Som. 
 f Citelung a tickling. 
 
 CID, es; m. A young tender shoot 
 of a herb or tree, from the root 
 upwards, a germ, sprig, blade ; 
 festuca : — Ofer gaersa cifcas, 
 Ex. 32, 2. Forhwi aelc saed to 
 ci3umandwyrtrumumweor<5e 
 why should every seed turn to 
 germs and roots, Bt. 34, 10. 
 
 CitSere A reprover, chider ; re- 
 prehensor, Som. 
 
 CiSfaest rooted, growing, Som. 
 
 Citil a kettle, v. cytel. 
 
 Claded clad, v. gecladed. 
 
 Claecleas, clacleas/ree, Cot. 104. 
 
 Claefer-wyrt Clover, small clover ; 
 trifolium minus : — L. Md. \, 
 30. 
 
 Claefra; pi. Violets, gillifiowers ; 
 violae: — Reade claefra mari- 
 golds ; calthae. Hwite claefra 
 white violets or stock-gilli- 
 flowers, violae albae, Som. 
 
 Claeg [Frs. klai] Clay ; samia 
 terra :—R. 56. 
 
 Claeghangre [from its clayey situ- 
 ation] Clay-hanger, or Clay- 
 honger, Suffolk, Chr. 1016. 
 
 Claeia ; adj. clayey ; argilla- 
 ceus, Lye. 
 
 Claemende hardening, Cot. 145. 
 
 Claemian[.Frs.kliemje] Toclam, 
 smear, anoint; linere : — Gen. 
 6, 14. 
 
 Claemming, e; f. A blotting, 
 daubing, smearing, hardening; 
 litura, oblimatio : — Elf. gr^ 
 47, Som. 
 
 Cl^en; adj. 1. Clean, pure ; 
 mundus. 2. Chaste, innocent ; 
 castus, innoxius: — 1. Win 
 claen, Ps. 74, 7. Claene ny- 
 ten, Bd. 4, 24: Lev. 23, 22. 
 
 2. Claene o$$e heofonlic un- 
 married, Elf. gr. 9, 49. pu 
 bist claene, Deut. 23, 22 : Gen. 
 44, 10. 
 
 Claenan To clean; purificare. — 
 
 L. Can. Edg. 22. 
 Claene ; adv. Clean, entirely ; 
 
 penitus: — Ors. 4, 1. 
 Claengeorn a desire of purity. 
 Claenehlaf corn, bread, Som. 
 Claenlic pure, cleanly, v. claen. 
 Claenlice purely, cleanly ; pure, 
 
 Som. 
 Claennes, se ; /. Cleanness, chas- 
 
22g 
 
 CLE 
 
 22h 
 
 CLI 
 
 :2i 
 
 CLU 
 
 tity, modesty ; puritas : — Ps. 
 17, 22, 26. 
 
 Claensere A cleanser, 'purifier, 
 priest; purgator, Som. 
 
 Claensian, acleensian, geclaen- 
 sian ; p. ede ; pp. ed [Frs. 
 klinsgje] To cleanse, puri- 
 fy, make clean; mundare:— 
 Claensa me, Ps. 18, 13. pu 
 myht me geclaensian, Mt. 8, 2. 
 sClaensnige cleanse, free from 
 blame; purget : — L. Ethel. 10, 
 W. p. 106, 25. 
 
 Claensung, geclaensung, e ; /. A 
 cleansing, purifying, expiation ; 
 emundatio : — Mk. 1, 44 : Lev. 
 1,4. 
 
 Claeppette should palpitate, v. 
 clappan. 
 
 Claeppetung, e; /. The pulse; 
 pulsus : — R. 76. 
 
 Claesnung purifying, v. claen- 
 sung. 
 
 Clam, es, or mes; m. 1. What is 
 clammy, mud, clay ; lutum. 
 
 2. A poultice, plaister ; plasma. 
 
 3. A bandage, what holds or 
 retains as a net, fold, prison ; 
 vinculum : — 1. Ex. 1, 14. 2. 
 Herb. 22. 3. Bt. R. p. 152, 
 v. clom. 
 
 Clane clean, v. claen. 
 
 Clansung cleansing, v. claensung. 
 
 Clappan To clap, move, palpi- 
 tate; palpitare, Som. 
 
 Clasnunga chastisement, a cleans- 
 ing. 
 
 Clate A bur, sticking to maris 
 clothes ; blitum : — Cot. 24. 
 
 CLAD, es; m. Cloth; in the 
 pi. clothes, garments ; pannus, 
 vestimenta .—Bt. 17 : Mt. 9, 
 16 : Gen. 37, 29. 
 
 Clafc-sceara apair of shears, Som. 
 
 Clatrung, e ; /. Any thing that 
 makes a clattering, a drum, a 
 rattle ; crepitaculum : — Cot. 
 51. 
 
 Claustr, clauster, cluster A clois- 
 ter ; claustrum: — Elf. gl. 21. 
 
 Claw ; pi. clawa, clawu [Frs. 
 klou: Plat. Ger. klaue/: But. 
 klauw m.~\ A claw, talon, 
 hook, pincers ; ungula : — Ps. 
 68, 36: Zw.il, 3, 4. 
 
 Clawian To claw ; scalpere : — 
 Elf.gr. 28. 
 
 Clawung, e ; f. A pain, the 
 gripes; tormina: — L. Md. 2, 
 32. 
 
 Cleadur A clatter, drum, rattle ; 
 crepitaculum, Som. 
 
 Cleafan dens, v. cleofa. 
 
 Cleafan To cleave asunder ; fin- 
 der e, Som. 
 
 Cledemufc [the mouth of the 
 river Cleddy] Gladmouth, 
 Cledmouth, South Wales, 
 Chr. 921. 
 
 Clem a plaister, v. clam. 
 
 Clene Serene, clear ; serenus : — 
 Gd. 213, Lye. 
 
 Cleofa, an That which is cloven, 
 a cleft, a chasm, den, chamber ; 
 cubile :— Bd. 4, 9. 
 
 Cleofesho A famous place for An- 
 glo-Saxon councils, perhaps A- 
 bingdon, Berks. 
 h Cleofian to cleave, v. clifian. 
 
 Cleopian ; part, ende, igende ; 
 p. ude. To cry, call ; clamare : 
 — Bt. 3, 4, v. clypian. 
 
 Cleopigend, cleopend A vowel; 
 vocalis, Som. 
 
 Cleopung a cry, v. clypung. 
 
 Cleot a clout, v. clut. 
 
 Cleow, cleowen a clew, v. cliwe. 
 
 Clepan To cry out ; clamitare : — 
 Prov. 1, Lye. 
 
 Clepeba A clawing; scalp urigo : 
 -Past. 2, 6. 
 
 Clepung a calling. 
 
 CI ere, cleric, cleroc, es ; m. [Lat. 
 clericus] A clerk, priest; 
 clericus : — Chr. 963 : L. Can. 
 Edg. 4. 
 
 Cleric-had, cleroc-had priest- 
 hood. 
 
 Clesnung a cleansing, v. claen- 
 sung. 
 
 Clibbor A burden, load; onus: 
 —Menol. 473. 
 
 Clicta chalk washed. 
 
 Cliewe a clue, v. cliwe. 
 
 Clif, clyf ; pi. u [Frs. klif : But. 
 klip m: Ger. klippe/.] l.A 
 cliff, rock, steep descent; cli- 
 vus, rupes. 2. A bed, nest; 
 cubile:— 1. Ors. 1, 1 : 5, 4. 
 2. Bd. 3, 23. 
 
 Clife The herb agrimony, a bur; 
 agrimonia, lappa: — Cot. 118. 
 Smael clife the small bur, Som. 
 
 Clif hi ep, clifhlyp a cliff- leap, 
 right down, under foot ; pes- 
 sum: — Cot. 155. 
 
 Clifian, onclifian, cliofian; p. 
 ode [Plat. But. kleven : Ger. 
 kleben to adhere ; Plat, klo- 
 ven: But. klooven. Frs. klie- 
 ven to split] To cleave, ad- 
 here ; adhaerere, findere : — Hi 
 willafc clifian on baem mon- 
 num they will cleave to the 
 men, Bt. 16, 3. Woldon hi 
 on )>am clifian, Id. To baere 
 lifre clifiafc, Lev. 1, 8. Cli- 
 fode, Lk. 10, 11. 
 
 Clifig, clifiht ; adj. Cliffy, steep ; 
 clivosus : — R. 8. 
 
 Clifrian; part, rende. To claw, 
 scratch ; scabere : — Elf. gr. 28. 
 
 Clifstanas rough stones, rocks; 
 cautes : — Cot. 44. 
 
 Clifwyrt Maiden-hair, water-wort, 
 fox-glove ; agrimonia : — Clif 
 or Clyfwyrt, sume man hatafc 
 foxes-clife, sume ea wyrt cliff- 
 wort some men call fox-glove, 
 some water-wort, L. Md. p. 1,15. 
 
 Climan, climban ; pp. clumben 
 
 [Plat. But. Ger. klimmen] To 
 
 climb ; scandere : — Chr. 1070. 
 
 Clingan To wither, pine, to cling 
 
 78 
 
 or shrink up; marcescere: — 
 Elf. gr. 35, Som. 
 
 Cliof a cliff, rock, v. clif. 
 
 Cliofian To cleave ; adherere : — 
 Bt. 16, 3, v. clifian. 
 
 Cliofung, e; / A cleaving; 
 sectio : — R. 62, Lye. 
 
 Cliopian; part, clioppende; p. 
 hiclioppadon. To cry, call, Bd. 
 4, 19, v. clypian. 
 
 Clipode called, v. clypian. 
 
 Clipur [But. klepel] A clap- 
 per; nolae malleus : — W. Cat. 
 P. 109. 
 
 Cliroc a clerk, priest, v. clerc. 
 
 Clistun Clist or Clyst, near 
 Exeter, Bevon. Chr. 1001. 
 
 Cliwe, an ; n. [Frs. klyoumen] 
 A clew, any thing that is glo- 
 bular, a bottom of thread, ball ; 
 glomus : — Elf. gr. 20 : Past. 
 35, 5. 
 
 Cloccan [Frs. klakke] Tocluck, 
 sigh; glocire, Som. 
 
 Clofeshooh Abingdon, v. cleo- 
 fesho. 
 
 Clofen cloven, separated, Som. 
 
 ClofbunccZoi;e-foragMe,v.clufbung. 
 
 Clofwyrt a fox-glove, v. clifwyrt. 
 
 Clom, mes ; m. [Frs. klem] A 
 band, bond, clasp, bandage, 
 chain, prison; vinculum car- 
 eer :— Under clommum under 
 bonds, Cod. Ex. 120, b. 13: 
 Chr. 942. Helleclommas the 
 chains of hell, Cd. 19. 
 
 Clough a cleft of a rock, or down 
 the side of a hill, Som. 
 
 Clow a clue, v. cliwe. 
 
 Clucga [Plat. But. Frs. klok /: 
 Ger. klocke/.] A bell, clock j 
 campana: — BdA, 28. 
 
 Clud, es ; m. [Plat, kloot m : 
 But. kluit /: Ger. kloss m : 
 hence the Eng. clod] A rock, 
 stone, a little hill, hillock ; ru- 
 pes, collis : — Ors. 3, 9 : 6, 3i 
 Bt. 34, 10. 
 
 Cludig; adj. Rocky; saxosus: — 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Clufe An ear of corn, a clove 
 of garlic ; spica, Som. 
 
 Clufiht cliffy, v. clifig. 
 
 Clufbung The herb crow-foot, 
 clove-tongue ; herba scelerata: 
 -Herb. 9. 
 
 Clufwyrt Cliff-wort ; batracion : 
 — Herb. 10, v. clifwyrt. 
 
 Clugga a bell, v. clucga. 
 
 Clumian To keep close, to press, 
 cover, murmur, mutter; com- 
 primere, mussitare : — Bd. de 
 Sapi. 4, W. Cat. p. 30. 
 Clusa, an [Frs. klues] A prison, 
 narrow passage, close; car- 
 eer:— Ors. 3, 7: 6, 36. 
 Cluster a cluster, bunch, v. clyster. 
 Cluster a cloister, v. claustr. 
 Cluster-loc a cloister, v. claustr. 
 Clut A little cloth, clout, a 
 plait, seam; pittacium, lami- 
 na :—Elf gl. 20. 
 
22j 
 
 CNA 
 
 22k 
 
 CNI 
 
 221 
 
 coc 
 
 Clyferfote cloven-footed. 
 Clyfigende adl a joint-disease, 
 
 the gout, Som. 
 Clylle A sign; signum: — Fulg. 
 
 22. 
 Clympre Metal; metallum:— 
 
 Cot. 132. 
 Clyna, clyne Metal, a mass, lump, 
 
 wedge ; metallum : — R. 51. 
 J Clypenes a clipping, v. clypnys: 
 Clypian, cleopian, ic clypige ; p. 
 
 clypode, geclypode, hi clypo- 
 
 don, clypon; pp. geclypod; 
 
 v. a. [Plat. Ger. klaffen : But. 
 
 klappen] To speak, speak aloud, 
 
 to call, say ; loqui, clamare : 
 
 —Mk. 10, 47: Lk. 5, 32. 
 
 Manega synt geclypode, Mt. 
 
 20, 16. 
 
 Clypiendlic, clypigendlic ; adj. 
 Vocative, calling, vocal; voca- 
 lis, vocativus : — Clypiendlic 
 gebigedness a vocative case, 
 Elf.gr. 7. 
 Clypnys, clypenes, se; /. A 
 clipping, an embrace; am- 
 plexus :— Bd. 3, 24. 
 
 Clyppan, beclyppan ; p.de; pp. 
 ed or clypte, beclypte [Plat. 
 Ger. klappen] To embrace, 
 clasp, clip, make much of, love, 
 admire; amplecti: — Bd. 4, 24 : 
 Gen. 29,13: Mk. 9, 36. 
 
 Clypung, e ; /. Articulation, 
 speaking out, the forming of 
 words, a cry ; eloquium, cla- 
 mor: — Se mu$ dryfS ut ba 
 clypunge, and seo lyft bi$ 
 geslagen mid bsere clypunge, 
 Elf.gr. 1, 5, Som. p. 2, 34 : Ps. 
 17, 8. Clypunga the calends. 
 
 Clysing, clysung, e; /. That 
 which is closed, a period, clos- 
 ing, conclusion, cloister; pe- 
 riodus, claustrum: — Periodus 
 is clysing, oiSfce geendung baes 
 ferses, Elf. gr. 51, Som. p. 51, 
 20. 
 
 Clyster ; pi. clystru. A cluster, 
 a bunch, a branch ; racemus : 
 — R. 47 : Gen. 40, 10. 
 
 Clysung a cloister, v. clysing. 
 
 Clyba A plaister, salve, poultice; 
 plasma :— Elf. gr. 9 : Gl. 7 : 
 Herb. 51, 2, v. clam. 
 
 Clywen a clue, v. cliwe. 
 
 Cnaedan to knead, v. cnedan. 
 
 Cn.ep, cnaepp [Plat. But. knoop 
 m.] A top, cop, KNOP, button ; 
 jugum: — Uppan bses muntes 
 cnaep, Ex. 19, 20 : Lk. 4, 29 : 
 Numb. 14, 44. 
 
 Cnaepling[Dtt*.knaaplyn : Fland. 
 knapelinck] A stripUng, youth; 
 adolescens: — W. Bd. p. 377. 
 
 Cnapa, cnafa, an ; m. [Plat. 
 But. knaap m : Ger. knabe m : 
 Old Eng. knave] A boy, ser- 
 vant, young man ; puer : — He 
 betaehte hys cnapan and se 
 cnapa hit ofsloh, Gen. 18, 7 : 
 
 21, 19: 39,10: Ps. 85, 15. 
 
 k Cnawan, he cnaewfc ; p. cneow ; 
 pp. cnawen. To know ; nos- 
 cere, v. oncnawan. 
 Cnawincg Knowledge, a knowing; 
 cognitio, Som. 
 
 Cnear A ship, a narrow ship, 
 galley; navis: — Cnear on flot 
 the ship on float, Atheist. Vict. 
 Chr. 938. Naegled on cnear- 
 rum in nailed ships, Id. 
 
 Cneatung, e; f. A debate, an 
 inquiry, a search ; disputatio, 
 scrutinium : — Scint. 14. 
 
 Cnedan, gecnedan ; pp. cneden 
 [But. kneden] To knead, 
 ferment ; subigere : — R. Lk. 
 13, 21. 
 
 Cneo a generation, v. cneores. 
 
 Cneoehte Knotty ; geniculatus : 
 — L. Md. 1, 64. 
 
 Cneoferis-burh Burgcastle, Suf- 
 folk ; Bd. 3, 19, v. Cnobheres- 
 burh. 
 
 Cneoholen A herb; ruscus: — 
 Cot. 165. 
 
 Cneoht a boy, v. cniht. 
 
 Cneomagas relations, v. maeg. 
 
 Cneordlaecan, gecneordlaecan To 
 study, take care ; studere, Som. 
 
 Cneordnys, se ; /. Biligence, care, 
 affection; cura, Som. 
 
 Cneores, cneorys, cneornys, 
 cneowres, se ; /. A generation, 
 family, stock ; tribus : — Of 
 bisse wirestan cneoresse, Beut. 
 1, 35: Gen. 2, 4: 6,9. Cneo- 
 risse boc, Mt. 1, 1. 
 
 Cneorim a generation. 
 
 Cneorisn family, generation, v. 
 cneores. 
 
 Cneornys, cneorys a generation, 
 v. cneores. 
 
 Cneow, es ; n. [Plat, knee : 
 But. Ger. knie /: Moes. kniw] 
 A knee, relationship ; genu : 
 — Mt. 27, 29. % Binnan 
 cneowe within relationship, L. 
 Edw. Guth. 11. Cneow hwe- 
 orban the whirl-bone of the knee, 
 Som. 
 
 Cneow-waerce pain in the knees, 
 Som. 
 
 Cneow - holen, cneow - holm 
 Kneeholm, knee-hulver, ton- 
 gue laurel; ruscus : — Cot. 165: 
 victoriola, Herb. 59. 
 
 Cneowian, gecneowian; p. ede. 
 To bow the knee, to kneel; 
 genuflectere : — Pref. R. Cone. 
 
 Cneowmaegas relations, v. maeg. 
 
 Cneowrim, cneowres a genera- 
 tion, v. cneores. 
 
 Cneow-sibbe relationship. 
 
 Cneowung, e ; A kneeling ; ge- 
 nuflectio : — Bd. 3, 17. 
 
 Cnidan To beat; caedere: — R. 
 Mt. 21, 35. 
 
 Cnif [Frs. knyf : Plat, knief c : 
 Ban. kniv c] A knife ; cul- 
 ter, v. sex. 
 
 Cniht, cneoht, es; m. [Plat. 
 But. Crer.knecht] A boy, youth, 
 
 79 
 
 attendant, servant. Hence the 
 modern knights of a shire 
 are so called because they 
 serve the shire ; puer, servus : 
 — Lytel cniht a little boy, Bd. 
 4, 8 : L. In. 7 : Gen. 24, 64 : 
 Lk. 7, 7: 12, 45. Moises 
 sende cnihtas, Ex. 24, 5. ^f 
 Cnihtcild a boy, a male-child, 
 Bd. 4, 8. — Leorning cniht a 
 learning attendant, a disciple. 
 l Cnihthad The period between 
 childhood and manhood, youth, 
 boyhood, knighthood ; pubes : 
 — Elf. gr. 9, 28 : Bd. 5, 14. 
 Cniht-iuguS Youth, boyhood ; 
 
 juventus : — Bridfr. 
 Cnihtlic ; adj. Boyish ; puerilis : 
 
 — L. Guth. 2. 
 Cnihtwisa youthwise, youthlike, 
 
 v. monwisa. 
 Cnobheres-burg Burgcastle, Suf- 
 folk ; urbs Cnobheri : — Bd. 3, 
 19 : Bd. 3, 19. 
 Cnocian to knock, v. cnucian. 
 Cnodan ; pp. gecnoden. To give, 
 attribute ; tribuere : — Past. 
 17,3. 
 Cnoll, es; m. [ Plat, knull m : 
 But. knol : Kil. knolle : Ger. 
 knollen] A knoll, a hill, top, 
 cop, summit; cacumen: — Gen. 
 8, 5 : Jud. 16, 3, v. cnaep. 
 Cnosl, es ; m. A race, progeny ; 
 
 proles :-L. Alf. 9. 
 Cnotta [Frs. knotte : Plat. But. 
 knobbel m: Kil. knutte n: 
 Ger. knoten mJ\ A knot, a 
 fastening, knitting ; nexus : — 
 Elf. gr. 21. 
 Cnotted knotted. 
 Cnucian, cnuciafc ; part, ende, 
 gende ; pp. gecnocod, gecnu- 
 ced. To knock, beat; pulsa- 
 re:— Mt.7,7, 8: Lk. 11, 10. 
 Cnucl [Plat, knokel m : But. 
 knokkel m : Ger. knbehel m.~\ 
 A knuckle, joint; articulus, 
 Som. 
 Cnyll [But. knal] A knell, a 
 sound of a bell ; signum cam- 
 panse: — R. Ben. 48. 
 Cnyllan, cnyllsan ; p.de; pp. ed. 
 To knell, sound a bell ; pul- 
 sare, campana signum dare : 
 —R. Ben. 48: C. Lk. 11, 9. 
 Cnysan, cnyssan ; pp. gecnysed. 
 [Plat, knosen : Frs. knieze : 
 But. kneuzen] To break down, 
 weaken, beat, calumniate ; pre- 
 mere :—Ors. 3, 1 : Ps. 118, 
 122. 
 Cnysung, cnyssung, e; /. A 
 striking, stroke ; ictus : — Elf. 
 gr. 1, 4, Som. p. 2. 
 Cnytan, cnyttan; pp. gecnyt 
 [Plat, kniitten] To tie, bind, 
 knit ; nectere, ligare : — Elf. 
 gr.36. 
 Cny ttelsa the sinews, nerves, Som. 
 Coc, es ; m. [Plat. Frs. But. kok 
 m : Ger. koch in.] A cook ; 
 
22m 
 
 COM 
 
 22n 
 
 COR 
 
 22o 
 
 COT 
 
 coquus:— Elf. gr. 21, 28. Co- 
 ces mete cook's meat, pies, Som. 
 
 Cocc, es; m. A cock, a male 
 fowl or bird; gallus : — Creow 
 se cocc, ML 26, 34, 74 : Jn. 
 13, 38. 
 m Coccel, cocel, es; m. Cockle, 
 darnel, tares ; zizania : — Mt. 
 13, 27, v. ata. 
 
 Cocer, cocur [But. koker] A 
 quiver for arrows, a ease; pha- 
 retra :—Ps. 10, 2 : Elf. gf. 24 : 
 Gen. 27, 3. 
 
 Code cockle, v. coccel. 
 
 Cocnunga pies, things cooked, v. 
 coc. 
 
 Cocor A sword, scabbard; fra- 
 mea:— Ps.2\, 19. 
 
 Cocur a quiver, v. cocer. 
 
 Cod-aeppel A quince-pear, a 
 quince; malum cydoneum: — 
 Cot. 93. 
 
 Codd A bag, sack, cod ; pera: 
 — Mt. 10, 10 : Mk. 6, 8. 
 
 Coelnes coolness, Ben. 
 
 Coerin boiled wine, v. cerene. 
 
 Cof, cofa, cofe. A cove, cave, 
 repository, inner room ; cubile : 
 — Lps.35, 4: C.3H.6.6. In 
 cofum innae, R. Mt. 24, 26. 
 
 Cofantreo [Cwent Cwent ; ree or 
 hre a river] Coventry, War- 
 wickshire, Som. 
 
 Cofgodas household-gods. 
 
 Cofincel a hand-mill. 
 
 Coflice quickly, v. caflice. 
 
 Cofscipe quickness, v. cafscype. 
 
 Cohhetan To laugh ; cachinnari : 
 — Fr. Jdth. 12. 
 
 Col ; pi. cola, colu [Frs. koal : 
 But. kool] Coal ; carbo : — 
 Ps.17, 10, 15: 139, 11. 
 
 Col, cyl, es ; adj. [Frs. But. 
 koel] Cool, cold; frigidus : — 
 Bt. R. p. 155. 
 
 Colian, ic colige ; jo.de; pp. ed. 
 To cool, to become cold; re- 
 frigerare, algere: — Herb. 94, 
 4, v. acolian. 
 
 Colla [Norse, kollur] A helmet ; 
 galea : — % Morgen colian the 
 morning helmet, the first dawn, 
 Fr. Jdth. p. 25, 6. 
 
 Collen-ferhS shielded for battle, 
 a warrior. 
 
 Colmase an unlucky bird, v. 
 mase. 
 
 Coin A pebble stone ; calculus, 
 Som. 
 
 Coln-ceaster Colchester, Es- 
 sex, so called from the river 
 Coin. 
 
 Colne pertaining to coals, Som. 
 
 Colt A Colt ; pullus : — Gen. 
 32, 15. 
 
 Col-j^raed a coal or blackened 
 thread, plumb-line. 
 
 Coltrseppe Ram, whin or Christ's 
 thorn; rhamnus : — Cot. 156. 
 
 Colunceaster Colchester, v. Coln- 
 ceaster. 
 
 Com, comon came, v. cuman. 
 
 Comb A low place enclosed with 
 hills, a valley ; vallis. Hence 
 the names of places, situate 
 in valleys, end in comb ; as 
 Al-comb, Bos-comb, Chil- 
 comb, &c. Sometimes the 
 name of the owner is annex- 
 ed ; as Comb-Basset, Comb- 
 Raleigh. Sometimes b is 
 changed into p ; as Compton, 
 Comb a valley, tun a town, 
 Mann. 
 
 1 Cometa a comet. 
 
 Commuce maiden-weed, v. cam- 
 mec. 
 
 Comp a battle, v. camp. 
 
 Compdom, comphad warfare, v. 
 campdom. 
 
 Compian, campian [Frs.kampje] 
 To encamp, make war, fight; 
 congredi, pugnare : — Bd. 1 , 
 15. 
 
 Compung, e; f. An encamping, 
 combating, fighting ; pugna : — 
 Cot. 49. 
 
 Comp-weorod an army, v. camp- 
 wered. 
 
 Comp-wige a battle. 
 
 Con knows, scit for can, v. cun- 
 nan. 
 
 Con bold, v. cene. 
 
 Condel a candle. 
 
 Cone-ceaster Caster, a town 
 seven miles from Newcastle, 
 Som. 
 
 Connan to know, v. cunnan. 
 
 Conned proved, v. cunnian. 
 
 Consolde The herb comfrey; con- 
 solida :— L. Md. 3, 63. 
 
 Consula bee, cyninga bee books 
 of consuls, or king's annals, ca- 
 lendars ; fasti : — Cot. 92. 
 
 Contware Canterbury, v. Cant- 
 wara. 
 
 Coon bold, v. cene. 
 
 Coortan bands of soldiers ; co- 
 hortes: — Ors. 5, 12. 
 
 Cop a cope, cap, top, v. caeppe. 
 
 Cope-man a merchant, v. ceap- 
 man. 
 
 Copenere A lover; amator: — 
 Past. 52, 3. 
 
 Copest chiefest, most precious, 
 Som. 
 
 Coplic fit ; coplice fitly, well. 
 
 Copp [Frs. But. kop] A cup, 
 vessel, top ; calix, culmen : — 
 Cot. 175, v. cupp, caeppe. 
 
 Cops cords, fetters, v. cosp. 
 
 Corcifc an increase, v. ci$. 
 
 Coren, acoren chosen, v. ceosan. 
 
 Corenes, gecorenes, se. An elec- 
 tion, a choice ; electio : — C.R. 
 Ben. 62. 
 
 Corion The herb coriander; cori- 
 andrum: — Herb. 148. 
 
 Corn [Plat, koren n: Ger. korn 
 n : Frs. But. koorn : Moes. 
 kaurn] A corn, a grain ; gra- 
 num : — paet is ix bere corna 
 that is nine barley-corns, L. 
 Athel 3, W. p. 63, 33 : Mt. 
 80 
 
 13, 31. % Cornaesceda chaff, 
 72.17. 
 
 Cornas corns; gemursae, Som. 
 
 Cornbaere, cornberend, cornbo- 
 ra that beareth corn. 
 
 Corngeselig Fruitful, favourable ; 
 gratiosus : — Obs. Lun. 9. 
 
 Corn-hus a corn-house, granary. 
 
 Corn-hwaecca a corn-chest, bin, 
 Lye. 
 
 Cornoch A crane ; grus, Som. 
 
 Cornripa, an; A handful of corn ; 
 metens : — Ors. 4, 8. 
 
 Corntreow A cornel-tree, dog- 
 tree; cornus:— R. 46. 
 
 Corn-weal, corn-weala-maegfce 
 Cornwal, Som. 
 
 Corn-wealas Cornishmen ; cor- 
 nubienses: — Chr. 891. 
 
 Cornwurma a corn-worm, weevil. 
 
 Cors a curse, v. curs. 
 
 Corsian to curse, v. cursian. 
 
 Corsnaede, corsned A piece of 
 bread, execrated by a Romish 
 priest, and then offered to the 
 suspected guilty person, to be 
 swallowed in way of purgation; 
 panis execratione devotus : — 
 L.eccl.Cnut. 5, W. p. 128, 43. 
 
 Corner, corfcre A multitude, 
 company, train, pomp, state; 
 multitudo:— Cd. 80 : Chr. 973. 
 
 Cos, ses; m. [Plat. Ger. kuss : 
 m. But. kus m.] A kiss; 
 osculum : — Scint. 8 : Elf. gl. 
 4. ^[ Cossas syllan to give 
 a kiss, Somn. 193. 
 
 Cosham Cosham or Corsham, 
 Wilts:— Chr. 1015. 
 
 Cosp, es; m. A fetter; compes: 
 — On cospas into fetters, Bt. 
 38, 1. 
 
 Cossas kisses, v. cos. 
 
 Costere a tempter; tentator: — 
 C. R. Mt. 4, 3. 
 
 Costian, costnian, gecostian; 
 p. de, hi costodon ; pp. gecos- 
 ted, gecosten, gecostnod, a- 
 costnod [Plat. Ger. kosten] 
 To tempt, try, prove; proba- 
 re, tentare :— Ps. 25, 2: Mt. 
 16, 1 : 19, 3 : Ors. 6, 3. He 
 waes fram satane gecostnod, 
 Mk. 1, 13. 
 
 Costnere a tempter, v. costere. 
 
 Costnes, se ; /. A temptation ; 
 tentatio, Som. 
 
 Costnian to tempt, v. costian. 
 
 Costnigend, es; m. A tempter; 
 tentator : — Mt. 4, 3. 
 
 Costnud tried, v. costian. 
 
 Costnung, costung, e;f.A temp- 
 tation, trying, tempest; tenta- 
 tio:— Mk. 14, 38: Bd. 1, 8 : 
 Ps. 94, 8. 
 
 Cota, cyta, an ; m. cote, an ; n. 
 [Plat, kate/: Frs. But. kot 
 n : Ger. kathe/, kath, koth n: 
 Ban. kojec: Swed. kettem: 
 koja/: Icel. kot n.villula, ko- 
 ta /; partiula domus secreta : 
 Wei. cwt: Fin. cota: Lap. 
 
22p 
 
 CRiE 
 
 22q 
 
 CRA 
 
 22r 
 
 CRI 
 
 kaate] A cot, cottage, den, 
 cave, bed, couch; casa, spe- 
 lunca : — To his cotan, L. Cn?it. 
 74. He haefde cytan, Bd. 3, 
 17, S. p. 543, 24: 5, 12, & 
 p. 680, 42. To J>eofa cote, 
 Mt. 21, 13: Ors. 3, 9, .Bar. p. 
 117, 17. 
 Cofca, cofce A disease, sickness, 
 pestilence ; morbus : — Swilc 
 co$e com on mannum such a 
 disease came on men, Chr. 1087. 
 PCofclice truly, v. cu$lice. 
 Cotlyf ; pi. cotlyfa. A little vil- 
 lage; villula:— Chr. 963. 
 Cotsaeta An inhabitant of a cot- 
 tage, a cottager; casse habi- 
 tator, Som. 
 Cott a bed, v. cota. 
 Cottuc Mallows ; malva, Som. 
 Coxre a quiver, v. cocer. 
 Crabba, an [Plat. Ger. krabbe 
 /: But. krab /.] A crab, 
 crawfish, a sign of the zodiac ; 
 cancer : — Elf. gl. 12 : Mqu. 
 vera. 7. 
 Cracettan To croak ; crocitare : 
 
 — Dial. 2, 8. 
 Cradel, cradl, cradul A cradle ; 
 cunabulum : — On j?am era- 
 dele, L. Cnut. 74 : Cot. 208. 
 Craecetung, e ; f. A croaking ; 
 crocitatio : — Craecetung hrae- 
 fena the croaking of ravens, 
 Guth. 6. 
 Craefian to crave, v. crafian. 
 Cr^eft, es ; m. {Plat. But. 
 kracht/: Ger.kraft] 1. Craft, 
 contrivance, art, skill, trade, 
 employment, workmanship; ars, 
 artificium. 2. Strength, power ; 
 vis, potentia. 3. Talent, abili- 
 ty, faculty, excellence, virtue ; 
 facultas, virtus : — 1. Mid aeni- 
 ge craefte by any contrivance, 
 Bt. 39, 4. .Elces craeftes and- 
 weorc the materials of every 
 art, Id. 17. 2. Mid eallum 
 hiora craeftum with all their 
 powers, Ors. 1, 13. Sunnan 
 craeftas the sun's powers, Bt. 
 41, 1. 3. paet mine craeftas 
 ne wurden forgitene that my 
 talents might not be forgotten, 
 Id. 17. Se wer is craefta full 
 the man is full of virtues, Id. 
 10 : 36, 5. WiS J?aere sawle 
 craefta aenne with one of the 
 faculties of the soul, Id. 32, 1. 
 Plantian craeftas on mode to 
 plant virtues in the mind, Id. 27, 
 1 : 38, 5. ^[ Ator-craeft the art 
 of poisoning. — Boc-craeft book- 
 cr aft, literature. — Dream-craeft 
 the art of music. — Dry-craeft 
 the art of magic. — Galdor-craeft 
 incantation. — Laece-craeft the 
 art of medicine. — Leo$-craeft 
 poetry. — Rim-craeft arithmetic. 
 Scip-craeft navigation. — Staef- 
 craeft letter-craft, grammar. — 
 Tungel - craeft astronomy. — 
 
 Wicce - craeft witchcraft. — 
 Wig-craeft the art of war. 
 Craefta An artist, a craftsman, 
 workman; artifex: — Elf.gr. 10. 
 Craeftan To exercise a craft, to 
 build ; architectari : — Elf. gr. 
 36. 
 Craeftega, craeftica, craeftiga An 
 architect, a workman; artifex: 
 — Bt. 39, 5, v. craefta. 
 Craeftgast most skilful. 
 Craeftica a workman, v. craeftega. 
 Craeftig ; adj. Ingenious, skilful, 
 crafty; ingeniosus, peritus : 
 —Bt. 36, 6 : 39, 10. 
 Craeftiga a workman, v. craeftega. 
 <lCraeftiglice ; adv. Workmanlike, 
 craftily ; artificiose : — Bd. 4, 
 19. 
 Craeftigra more skilful, v. craeftig. 
 Craeftleas ; adj. Artless, innocent, 
 simple, inexpert; innocens: — 
 Elf. gr. 10. 
 Craeftlic ; adj. Workmanlike, ar- 
 tificial ; artificialis : — Bridfr. 
 Craeftlice; adv. Cunningly, craf- 
 tily; affabre: — R. 99. 
 Craeftsearo An instrument of war, 
 a device, stratagem ; machina, 
 Som. 
 Craeft- wyrc Workmanship; arti- 
 ficium : — Scint. 29. 
 Craen a crane, v. cran. 
 Craesta A crest, tuft, plume ; 
 
 crista, Som. 
 CrjET, crat ; pi. cratu [Plat. 
 kare, karet /: Ger. karre /.] 
 A chariot, cart ; currus : — 
 He haefde cratu, and ridende 
 men, Gen. 50, 9 : Deut. 1 1, 4. 
 Twaegra horsa craet a chariot 
 or cart drawn by two horses, 
 Som. 
 Craetehors a cart horse. 
 Craetwaen a wain, chariot. 
 Craewfc crows, v. crawan. 
 Crafian, becrafian To ask, 
 crave, implore; petere: — L. 
 pol. Cnut. 67: Chr. 1070. 
 Crammian; pp. crummen, ac- 
 crummen [Dut. krammen] To 
 cram, stuff; farcire: — Elf.gr. 
 30. 
 Cran [But. kraan/.] A crane; 
 
 grus :— Elf. gr. 9, 33. 
 Cranc-staef a weaver's instrument. 
 Crang Bead, killed; mortuus, 
 
 Mann. 
 Crangan, gecrangan; p. hi 
 crungon [But. krenken: Ger. 
 kranken] To submit, crush, die, 
 perish ; occumbere, perire : — 
 Cd. 167. Hettend crungon 
 the enemy crushed [cringed}, 
 Chr. 938. 
 Cranohawc a crane hawk. 
 Crape should creep, v. creopan. 
 Crat a waggon, v. craet. 
 Craw, crawe [Frs. krie : Plat. 
 Dut. kraai /: Ger. krahe /.] 
 A crow, a Cornish chough, a 
 jay; comix: — Ps. 146, 10. 
 81 
 
 Crawan, ic crawe, crsewfc ; p. 
 creow, hi creowon; pp. era- 
 wen [Plat, kreien : But. kra- 
 yen: Ger. krahen] To crow 
 as a cock ; cantare instar galli : 
 —Mt. 26, 34, 74 : Mk. 14, 30. 
 Crawan-leac Meadow - saffron ; 
 
 hermodactylus: — R. 44. 
 Creaca, Creacisc; adj. Grecian; 
 Graecus : — Ors. 1, 10. Creaca 
 land Greece, Id. 1, 1. 
 Creacanford, v. Creccanford. 
 Cread A company, troop; turma: 
 — Cread-cnearr a ship's com- 
 pany, a crew, Lye. 
 r Crecas the Greeks, v. Grecas. 
 Crecca A creek, bay, wharf; 
 
 crepido, Som. 
 Creccagelade, Cregelade [F. 
 Criccelade : Hunt. Criklade] 
 Cricklade, Creeklade, 
 Wilts., Chr. 905. 
 Creccanford, Crecganford, Crea- 
 canford [Hunt. Creganford the 
 ford of the river Crec or Craye\ 
 Crayford, Kent, Chr. 457. 
 Crecisc Grecian, v. Creaca. 
 Creda, an ; m. The creed, belief; 
 symbolum fidei : — ^f Se laesse 
 creda the less or Apostle's 
 creed. — Se maesse creda the 
 sacrament or Nicene creed. 
 Cregelade, v. Creccagelade. 
 Crencestre, crencistre ; /. A 
 female weaver, a spinster ; tex- 
 trix:— Wynfi. Test. 
 Creopan, he crypfc ; p. creap, 
 hi crupon ; pp. cropen [Plat. 
 krupen : Frs. kroepe : Dut. 
 kruipenl To creep, crawl; 
 repere :— Bt. 36, 4 : Ors. 1, 7. 
 ^f Creopende cyn creeping 
 kind, a reptile, Gen. 1, 25. 
 Creopere ; m. [Plat, kriiper m : 
 But. kruiper m.~] A creeper, 
 cripple; serpens, clinicus, Som. 
 Creopung, e ; /. A creeping, 
 stealing; abreptio: — Cot. 144. 
 Creow crew, v. crawan. 
 Crepel; m. A little creeper or 
 crawfish; cancellus : — Prov. 7* 
 Cressen cresses, v. caerse. 
 Cricc, cryc [Frs. krik: Plat* 
 Dut.krukf: Ger. knicke] A 
 crutch, staff; baculus : — Ps. 
 22, 5: Bd.% 31. 
 Cridian-tun [Fr. Cridiatun, Cre- 
 don the river Credon; tun a 
 town] Kirton or Crediton, 
 Devon, Chr. 977. 
 Crisma, an. Chrism, holy oil nsed 
 in baptism by the Romish 
 church, a white vesture in 
 which children were clothed 
 after baptism ; chrisma : — L. 
 Alf. Guth. Under crisman 
 clothed in albs or white, Bd. 5, 
 7: 2, 14. % Crism-halgung 
 consecrating the chrism, W. 
 Cat. p. 121. 
 Crismen Balsam ; balsamum :— «■ 
 Cot. 140. 
 
22s 
 
 CRU 
 
 22t 
 
 CUL 
 
 22u 
 
 GUN 
 
 Crismlysing, e ; /. A leaving off 
 the baptismal vest ; chrismatis 
 solutio :— Chr. 878. 
 
 Crisp ; adj. Crisp, curled, friz- 
 zled; crispus: — Bd. 5, 2. 
 
 Crist, es; m. Christ; christus : 
 — ^[ IV Cristes bee the four 
 Gospels, Bd. 5, 19. Cristes ae, 
 Cristes boc the Gospel, Elf. T. 
 p. 30. 
 ' Cristalla Crystal; crystallus :— 
 Num. 11, 7. 
 
 Cristen ; sup. est ; def. se cris- 
 tenesta ; adj. Christian, holy ; 
 ehristianus : — Cristene men 
 secgafc christian men say, Bt. 
 39,8. 
 
 Cristen, cristena, an. A christian; 
 ehristianus : — He waes cristen, 
 Bt. 1. He het ealle ba cris- 
 tenan he ordered all the christ- 
 ians, Ors. 6, 30. 
 
 Cristenandom, cristendom, es ; 
 m. Christianity, Christen- 
 dom, the Christian world; 
 christianitas : — Wi$ bam cris- 
 tenandome against Christiani- 
 ty, Bt. 1 : Elf. T. p. 28, 3 : Jud. 
 16. 
 
 Cristenest, se cristenesta the 
 most christian, pious, holy, v. 
 cristen. 
 
 Cristlic Christlike, christian ; 
 ehristianus, Lye. 
 
 Cristnian To christen, baptize, 
 catechize ; catechizare : — Bd. 
 2,14. 
 
 Crisumlysing a leaving off the 
 baptismal vest, v. crismlysing. 
 
 Crocca [Frs. kroek : But. 
 kruik] A crock, pot, pitcher ; 
 olla :— Ps. 59, 8. 
 
 Croc-hwaere A kettle; cacabus, 
 Som. 
 
 Croc-sceard a potsherd. 
 
 Croc-wyrhta a crockworker, pot- 
 ter. 
 
 Croft A croft, a small enclosed 
 field; praediolum, Som. 
 
 Crog, crohh, crohha A small 
 vessel, chrismatory, bottle; le- 
 gythum, lagena: — Cot. 91: 
 324, v. ampella. 
 
 Croh Saffron; crocus: — L.M. 
 5,3. 
 
 Crompeht; adj. Full of crumples, 
 wrinkled; folialis : — Cot. 91. 
 
 Cromu crumbs, v. cruma. 
 
 Crop, pes ; m, [Plat. But. krop 
 m : Ger. kropf m : Dan. kroe, 
 kropc: Swed. krafwa/. kropp 
 m : Icel. krof n,~] A crop, top, 
 bunch, berry , an ear of corn, craw 
 of a bird; cima,corymbus, spi- 
 ca, gutturis vesicula : — R. 60. 
 Wurp bone cropp, Lev. 1, 16. 
 
 Crop-leac a kind of wild or run- 
 ning betony. 
 
 Croppiht Croppy, full of clusters; 
 racemosus, Som. 
 
 Cruce A cross, crook, water-pot; 
 crux, hydria, Sovi. v. crocca. 
 
 Cruft A crypt, vault; crypta, 
 Som. 
 
 Cruma [But.lncuimf."] A crumb, 
 fragment ; mica : — Mt. 15, 27. 
 
 Crumb, crump, crymbig; adj. 
 [Plat. Dut. krom : Ger. krum] 
 Crooked, crumped; curvus: 
 —Cot. 144. 
 
 Crungon killed, v. crangan. 
 
 Crusene, crusne A robe made of 
 skins ; mastruga : — Crusene 
 o$$e deorfellen roc crusen or 
 a beastfelt or skin garment, 
 Elf. gl. 20. 
 1 Cru$ a crowd, v. cread. 
 
 Cryb [Plat. But. krib /: Ger. 
 krippe/] A crib, bed, stall; 
 stratum, Som. 
 
 Cryc a crooked staff, v. eric. 
 
 Cryfele A den, passage under 
 ground; spelunca, Som. 
 
 Crymbig crooked, v. crumb. 
 
 Crymbing, e; f. A bending ; 
 curvatura : — Cot. 56. 
 
 Crypan to creep, v. creopan. 
 
 Crypel, crypele, cryppel a den, 
 v. cryfele. 
 
 Crysm chrism, v. crisma. 
 
 Cu' ; g. cus ; pi. cy ; g. cuna ; /. 
 [Plat, kof: Frs. kou: But. 
 Dan. koe /: Ger. kuh /.] A 
 cow; vacca: — Feowertig cu- 
 na, Gen. 32, 15: Ps. 67, 33. 
 
 Cualme-stow A place of burial; 
 calvariae locus, Som. 
 
 Cuce alive, v. cwic. 
 
 Cucelere A spoon, half a drachm, 
 a capon; cochlear: — Herb. 26, 
 3 : Cot. 42. 
 
 Cucen alive. 
 
 Cucian ; part, cucende. To 
 quicken, make alive; vivifica- 
 re, Som. 
 
 Cucon, cuconne, cucune Alive, 
 quick ; vivus : — Chr. 1009 : 
 Ors. 6, 2. Cucu, Gen. 1, 20, 
 v. cwic. 
 
 Cucumer, es; m. [Dut. kom- 
 kommer] A cucumber; cu- 
 cumis: — Cucumeres, batsynd 
 eorfcaeppla, Num. 11, 5. 
 
 Cud A cud, what is chewed; 
 rumen, Som. 
 
 Cudele A cuttlefish ; sepia : — 
 R. 102. 
 
 Cuellan to kill, v. cwellan. 
 
 Cuemesa [Dut. koemest m.~\ Cow- 
 dung ; laetamen : — L. Md. 138, 
 Som. 
 
 Cufle, cugele, cugle, cuhle A 
 cowl, monk's hood; cuculla: 
 -Elf. gl. 20. 
 
 Cuhyrd a cow-herd. 
 
 Cuic living, v. cwic. 
 
 Cuicbeam the juniper-tree. 
 
 Cuide a saying, v. cwide. 
 
 Cula a cowl, v. cufle. 
 
 Culfra, culefra, an ; /. A dove, 
 culver, pigeon; columba: — 
 He asende ba eft ut ane cul- 
 fran, G^. 8, 8, 9: Mt. 10,16: 
 Lk. 2, 24: 3, 22. Culfer, R. 
 9.9. 
 
 37. % Wud-culfra a wood 
 culver or pigeon, stock- dove. 
 
 Culpa Humiliation; dejectio : — 
 Cod. Ex. 10, b. 
 
 Culpian To humiliate, cringe ; 
 humiliare :— Bt. 32, 1. 
 u Cultor, cultur A coulter or 
 culter, dagger ; culter, sica : 
 — Elf.gl. 8. 
 
 Culufre a dove, v. culfra. 
 
 Cum come, v. cuman. 
 
 Cuma, an; m. A comer, guest, 
 stranger; hospes : — Ic wses 
 cuma, Mt. 25, 35, 43. ^ Cu- 
 mena ar-begn an attendant of 
 guests. — Cumena bur an hos- 
 pital. — Cumena hus an inn. 
 
 Cuman, cwiman, ic cume, he 
 cymiS ; p. com, hi comon ; pp. 
 cumen. [Plat, kamen : Dut. 
 komen : Ger. kommen : Moes. 
 cwiman] To come, happen, 
 go; venire:— Cum to bam 
 lande, Gen. 12, 1 : Ps. 39, 10 : 
 Deut. 4, 9. 
 
 Cumb a liquid measure : hence, 
 perhaps, our dry measure, a 
 comb or coom, a valley, v. 
 comb. 
 
 Cumbel, cumbl, cumbol, cura- 
 bul [Franc, cumbal : Icel. 
 cumbl] A military standard, a 
 banner, signal ; signum mili- 
 tare:— Cd. 181: Fr. Jud. p. 
 26, 18. ^f Cumbol-gehnades 
 conflict of banners, Chr. 938, 
 Ing. p. 144, 14. — Cumbol- 
 wiga a commander. 
 
 Cumbraland [a land of valleys, 
 v. comb] Cumberland. 
 
 Cumen come ; cumende coming, 
 v. cuman. 
 
 Cumerland Cumberland, v. Cum- 
 braland. 
 
 Cumin the herb cummin, v. cy- 
 men. 
 
 Cum - li$e kind to comers or 
 strangers. 
 
 CumliSian [cuma a guest ; lifci- 
 an to nourisfi] To lodge, to 
 receive as a guest ; hospitari : 
 — R. Ben. interl. 1. 
 
 Cumlifcnes, se ; /. Hospitable- 
 ness, hospitality ; hospitalitas: 
 —Pref. R. Cone, Som. 
 
 Cummase a kind of unlucky bird. 
 
 Cum-paeder A godfather ; com- 
 pater, Som. 
 
 -cund [But Kil. kond, konne, 
 kunne known, a kind: Ger. 
 kund : Icel. kyn] An adjective 
 termination, denoting a kind, 
 sort or origin, likeness; as, 
 eor$cund earthly; godcund 
 having its origin from God, 
 divine ; heofoncund heaven- 
 kind, heavenly, etc. 
 
 Cuneglaesse The herb hound's or 
 dog's tongue ; cynoglossa : — 
 L.Md. 1, 44. 
 
 Cunela Rue, herb grace; ruta: — 
 C.R. Lk. 11,42. 
 
22w 
 
 CUT 
 
 22x 
 
 CWA 
 
 22y 
 
 CWE 
 
 Cunelle cliervil ; cerefolium, Som. 
 v Ci/nnan, ic can, bu cunne or 
 canst ; he can, we ge hi cun- 
 non ; p. ic cutSe, bu cutest, 
 we ge hi cutSon, gecutSon ; pp. 
 cuts, gecutS [Plat. Dut. Ger. 
 kennen : Moes. cunnan] 1. To 
 ken, know, know how; scire. 
 2. To knoiu how to do, have 
 power, to be able; posse: — 
 1. Cunne geLaban? Higcwae- 
 don, baet hig hine cutSon, Gen. 
 29, 5. Hwanon cutest bu me, 
 Jn.l, 48: Bt.7, 1. paet ne 
 sy cuts and open, Lk. 8, 17 : 
 16, 15. Het is cuts it is known, 
 clear, evident, Greg. 2,22. 2. He 
 ne can ongitan he cannot un- 
 derstand, Bt. 39, 2, Card. p. 
 328, 9. He eow axatS hwaet 
 ge don cunnon, Gen. 46, 33. 
 <j[ Cuts doen, gecutSne gedon 
 to make known. 
 
 Cunnere A tempter ; tentator : — 
 C. Mt. 4, 3. 
 
 Cunnian, acunnian, gecunnian ; 
 p. ode ; pp. ed, od ; v. a. To 
 enquire, con, search into, to 
 prove, try ; probare : — Mot ic 
 nu cunnian may I now enquire? 
 Cunna swa bu wille enquire as 
 thou wilt, Bt. 5, 3 : Ps. 138, 1 : 
 Bd. 3, 2. Ge cunnian hwylc 
 heora swiftost hors haefde to 
 try which of them had the swift- 
 est horse, Bd. 5, 6. 
 
 Cunning, e; /. Experience, cun- 
 ning ; experientia, Som. 
 
 Cuople A coble, small ship ; na- 
 vicula:— C.Mt. 8, 13. 
 
 Cupp, cuppa A cup ; poculum : 
 —JEthelf. Test. 
 
 Cure, curon chose; p. o/ceosan. 
 
 Curmealle, curmelle Centaury; 
 centauria : — Curmealle seo 
 maere the greater centaury, 
 Herb. 3. Curmelle seo laesse 
 the less centaury, Herb. 36. 
 
 Curs A curse ; maledictio: — 
 On aenigne man curse asettan r 
 Offic. Episc. 3. 
 
 Cursiam incense, v. cursumbor. 
 
 Cursian To curse ; maledicere : 
 — P*.36, 23: Chr. 1137. 
 
 Cursumbor frankincense, incense, 
 
 v. recels. 
 Cursung, e;f. A cursing, curse, 
 torment, hell; maledictio: — 
 Ps.108, 16. 
 Cusc ; adj. [Dut. kuisch : Ger. 
 keusch: Al. chusca, kusgi] 
 Chaste, modest, pure, clean; 
 castus, purus : — Cd. 29. 
 Cusceote [Lancashire, cowshot] 
 A ringdove; palumbus, Som. 
 
 w Cuslippa, cusloppe A cowslip ; 
 verbascum : — R. 42. 
 Cuter Resin; mastix, resina: — 
 
 iJ.48. 
 CutS known, certain; pp. of cun- 
 nan. 
 CUDA, an. One known, an ac- 
 
 quaintance, a familiar friend, a 
 relation ; notus, cognatus : — 
 Ps. 54, 14 : Lk. 1, 58 : 2, 44. 
 Ne clypa bine cutSan, Lk. 14, 
 12. 
 CutSe, cutSon knew, was able ; p. 
 
 of cunnan. 
 CutSelic, cutSlic; adj. Known, 
 
 certain; notus, Som. 
 CutSelice certainly, v. cutSlice. 
 CutSemen relations, v. cutSa. 
 CutSian ; p. ude. To know, regard; 
 
 innotescere : — Ps. 143, 4. 
 CutSlaetan To enter into friend- 
 ship, make peace; societatem 
 facere, Som. 
 CutSlice, cutSelice; comp. or; 
 adv. Certainly, truly, indeed; 
 certo:— Prf.2, 12: 3, 22. 
 CutSnes, se ; /. Knowledge, ac- 
 quaintance ; scientia : — Scint. 
 38. 
 CutSnoma A sirname; cognomen, 
 
 Som. 
 CutSomen relations, v. cutSa. 
 CutSon kneiv ; p. of cunnan. 
 CutSra, cutS re more sure; comp. 
 
 of cutS. 
 CutSudyst regardedst, v. cutSian. 
 Cuwon chevfed, v. ceowan. 
 Cwacian; part, ende [Plat. 
 quakkeln] To quake, tremble; 
 tremere :— Ps. 17, 9 : Ors. 2, 5. 
 Cwacung, e; /. A quaking, 
 trembling ; tremor : — Ps. 2, 1 1 . 
 Cwaede, cwseden said, v. cwaetSan. 
 Cwaele a violent death, v. cwale. 
 Cwaelm death, v. cwealm. 
 Cwaeman to please, v. cweman. 
 Cwaen a queen, v. cwen. 
 Cwsertern a prison, v. cwertern. 
 Cwaestednys a trembling, v. cwa- 
 cung. 
 CwaetSan, cwefcan, acwaetSan, ic 
 cwetSe, bu cwyst, he cwytS; 
 p. ic cwaetS, cwaetSe or cwaede, 
 bu cwaede, he cwaetS, we cwae- 
 don ; sub. cwetSe ; imp. cwetS 
 bu, cwetSa^ or cwetSe ge ; pp. 
 gecweden [Moes. cwithan. — 
 cwytSe a speech, v. cwede] l.To 
 say, speak; dicere. 2. To pro- 
 voke, or excite by speaking; 
 provocare : — 1. Abraham him 
 cwaetS to, ic cwaetSe on mi- 
 num gebance, Gen. 20, 11: 
 31,1. SewitegagecwaetS, Mt. 
 24, 15: Gen.21, 2: M t. 3, 3. 
 2. Brutus gecwaetS anwig Bru- 
 tus provoked a duel, Ors. 2, 3. 
 Cwale, cwalu [Dut. kwaal /: 
 Plat. Ger. quaal /.] A quell- 
 ing with weapons, a violent 
 death, slaughter, death; cae- 
 des:— Bd. 2, 12. 
 x Cwanian [Plat. Dut. kwynen: 
 Moes. cwainon] To languish, 
 to be weary, faint, mourn; lan- 
 guere, lugere : — Cd. 220. 
 Cwanta-wic Canterbury, v. Cant- 
 
 wara. 
 Cwartern a pvison, v. cweartern. 
 83 
 
 Cwatan; p. cwehte, hi cweh- 
 ton; pp. cweht. To shake, 
 move, brandish; quatere, mo- 
 vere :—Mt. 27, 39 : Mk. 15, 29. 
 
 Cwatbricge [Fabio.2Ethelw.Cant- 
 bricge : M. West. Quante- 
 bridge : Flor. Wig. Quatbrig] 
 Cambridge: — Cwatbricge be 
 Saefern Cambridge, on the Se- 
 vern, Gloucestershire, Som. 
 
 Cwead Dung, filth; stercus: — 
 P5.112, 6. 
 
 Cwealan to kill, v. cwellan. 
 
 Cwealm, es; m. [Plat, qualm 
 m: Dut. kwalm m.~\ Death, 
 destruction, pestilence, conta- 
 gion, slaughter; nex: — Lk. 21, 
 11: Ex.5, 3. 
 
 Cwealm - baere death bearing, 
 deadly. 
 
 Cwealmbaernes, cwelmbaernys, 
 se ; /. Destruction, ruin ; exi- 
 tium : — Elf. gr. 
 
 Cwealmnys, cwylmnys, se; /. 
 Torment, pain, anguish; cru- 
 ciatus :■. — Bd. 1, 7. 
 
 Cwealm-stow a place of execution. 
 
 Cwearn a mill, v. cwyrn. 
 
 Cweartern a prison, v. cwertern. 
 
 Cweccung, e ; /. A disturbance ; 
 commotio: — Zps.43, 16. 
 
 Cwede a saying, v. cwide. 
 
 Cweden said, v. cwaetSan. 
 
 Cwehte moved, v. cwatan. 
 
 Cwelan to die, v. acwelan. 
 
 Cwellan, acwellan, cwealan, 
 cwoellan, acwoellan, acwillan, 
 bu cwelst; p. cwealde, cwal- 
 de ; pp. cweald, cwelled, cweld, 
 acwolen, acweald, aquald ; v. a. 
 [Plat. Ger. qualen : Dut. kwel- 
 len] To kill, slay, quell ; tru- 
 cidare :— Ex. 8, 26 : 29, 16 : 
 Bt. 13, Card. p. 60, 1. 
 
 Cwellere [Plat. Ger. qualer m: 
 Dut. kweller] A killer, man- 
 slayer, QUELLER, tormentor; 
 carnifex, spiculator: — Mk. 6, 
 27: Bd.1,7. 
 Cwelm destruction, v. cwealm. 
 Cwelmbaernys destruction, v. 
 
 cwealmbaernes. 
 Cwelmende destroying, v. cwellan. 
 Cwelmian to kill, v. cwylman. 
 Cweman, gecweman; p. de. To 
 please, delight, satisfy ; place- 
 re :— Ors. 1, 12: Mk. 15, 15. 
 Cweming, e; /. A pleasing; pla- 
 centia, Som. 
 
 yCwemnys, se; f. A satisfaction; 
 an appeasing, a mitigation ; sa- 
 tisfactio :— Bd. 1, 27 : Resp. 8. 
 Cwen [Al. quena: Dan. kone/: 
 Icel. kona, kuenna : Moes. . 
 cwino a woman] A woman, 
 wife, wife of a king, a queen ; 
 uxor, regina : — Abrahames 
 cwen Abraham's woman, wife, 
 Cd. 103: Ors. 3, 11. pes Ca- 
 seres cwen a wife of a Ccesar, 
 an empress. SutS-daeles cwen, 
 Mt. 12, 42: Lk. 11, 31. 
 
22z 
 
 CWI 
 
 23a 
 
 CWY 
 
 23b 
 
 CYL 
 
 Cwencan to quench, v. acwencan. 
 Cwen-fugol a female or hen bird. 
 Cwen-hiord, cwen-hyrd a keeper 
 of females, one fit to wait upon 
 queens, a eunuch. 
 Cwen-land the country of the 
 Vandals : — Be norfcan Sweon 
 ofer J?a westen nu is Cwen~ 
 land, Ors. 1, 1. 
 Cwen-sse the sea of the Vandals. 
 Cweoc quick, alive, v. cwic. 
 Cweorn a mill, v. cwyrn. 
 Cweorn-bil the iron supporting a 
 
 mill. 
 Cweorn-stan amillstone, v.cwyrn- 
 
 stan. 
 Cweorntefc mill-teeth, grinding 
 
 teeth. 
 Cwertern, cweartern, cwiertern, 
 cwaertern A prison ; career : 
 — Mt.5, 25: Lk.3, 20. 
 Cwefcan to say, v. cwaefcan. 
 Cwefcafc lament, v. cwifcan. 
 Cwefce say, v. cwaefcan. 
 Cwefce ge say ye, v. cwyst. 
 Cwic, cwuc, cuic, cucu, cucon ; 
 adj. [Plat. Frs. quik, quek : 
 But. kwik] Quick, active, not 
 dead, living ; vivus: — Se iun- 
 ga waes cwices modes, Ors. 2, 1. 
 Cuic waeter or cwic welle, C. 
 Jn. 4, 10 :Bd.l, 14. IfCwic- 
 selmessa a living sacrifice, an 
 oblation. — Cwic feoh living pro- 
 perty, cattle. 
 Cwicbeam A wild ash, wicken- 
 tree or wich-tree, sedge-bushes, 
 juniper-tree ; juniperus : — Cot. 
 109, Som. 
 Cwiccan ; pp. od, ud [Plat, que- 
 ken : But. kweeken : Icel. 
 kuikna] To quicken, make 
 alive; vivificare, Som. 
 Cwice [Plat, quek, quik : But. 
 kweek gras n.] Quick growing 
 grass, couch-grass, quitch-grass; 
 gramen : — Herb. 79. 
 Cwicfyr a quick fire, fire of brim- 
 stone. 
 Cwichelmes - hbewe [F. Cuic- 
 celmeslawe: Hovd. Cwickel- 
 melow] Cuckamsley Hill, 
 Berkshire, Chr. 1006. 
 * Cwicseolfor quicksilver. 
 Cwicsusl, es; m. Burning sul- 
 phur ; ignis sulphureus : — 
 ^f Cwicsusles ealdor the chief 
 of burning brimstone, the devil, 
 Nicod.26. 
 Cwic-treow the hawthorn- tree ; 
 crespinus, tremulus: — R. 47. 
 Cwicu alive, v. cwic. 
 Cwicwihta living creatures. 
 Cwide, cwyde, cwyfce, es; m. A 
 speech, saying, command, sen- 
 tence, testament, argument, doc- 
 trine ; dictum: — Eower cwi- 
 de stande, Jos. 2, 21. Ealda 
 cwidas old sayings, proverbs, 
 Bt. 14, 3. Cwidas don to 
 make wills, Somn. 234. 
 Cwidboc a book of proverbs. 
 
 Cwiddigan ; p. hi cwydodon. To 
 speak; dicere : — Hearm cwid- 
 digan, Bt. 18, 4: Chr. 1085. 
 Cwiddung, cwyddung, e; /. A 
 saying, report, speech; sermun- 
 culus:— Bt. 18, 4. 
 Cwidol evil tongued, v. cwydol. 
 Cwidraeden an agreement, v. rae- 
 
 den. 
 Cwiertern a prison, v. cwer- 
 tern. 
 Cwiferlice; adv. Anxiously; so- 
 licits :— C. R. Ben. 64. 
 Cwildbaer; adj. Plague bearing, 
 pernicious, injurious; pernici- 
 osus: — Scint. 53. 
 Cwildbaerlice ; adv. Bestructive- 
 ly, pestilently ; pestifere : — 
 Scint. 8. 
 Cwilde-flod the destruction flood, 
 
 deluge. 
 Cwiman to come, v. cuman. 
 Cwinod wasted, v. cwanian. 
 Cwi$, cwifca [Moes. cwith] The 
 
 womb ; matrix : — R. 76. 
 Cwifcan; p. we cwifcdun. To 
 speak or moan in grief, mourn, 
 lament; lamentari, plangere : 
 — Wope cwiSan with weeping 
 to lament, Ctf.48: Mt. 11, 17: 
 Ps. 77, 69. 
 Cwifcendlic; adj. Proper, pecu- 
 liar, natural; genuinus : — Cot. 
 96. 
 Cwoafcan to say, v. cwaefcan. 
 Cwoellan to kill, v. cwellan. 
 Cwom came, v. cuman. 
 Cwuc, cwuca alive, v. cwic. 
 Cwyddung a saying, v. cwid- 
 dung. 
 Cwyde a speech, v. cwide. 
 Cwydele An inflamed swelling; 
 
 varix :— R. 76. 
 Cwydeleas ; adj. Speechless, intes- 
 tate ; intestatus : — L. Pol. 
 Cnut. 68. 
 Cwydodon said, reported, v. cwid- 
 digan. 
 a Cwydol ; adj. Ill tongued; male- 
 dicus:— Bd. 1, 23. 
 Cwydraeden an agreement, v. ge- 
 
 cwidraedden. 
 Cwylan to die, v. acwelan. 
 Cwyld [cweld killed, fromcvfel- 
 lan] Slaughter, destruction, pes- 
 tilence, plague ; clades, lues : 
 — Ps. 1, 1. <[[ Cwyld or cwylt- 
 tid a dead time : as we say, the 
 dead time of night. 
 Cwylman, cwelmian,gecwylman ; 
 p. de, hi cwelmdon; pp. ed. 
 [Plat. Ger. qualen] To kill, 
 torment, crucify ; trucidare : — 
 Ps.36, 15: Bd.5, 2. Mid 
 anum slaege gecwylman to kill 
 with one blow, Coll. Monast. 
 Cwylmbaere death bearing, per- 
 nicious. 
 Cwylmd killed, v. cwylman. 
 Cwylmende, cwylmigende tor- 
 menting, crucifying, v. cwyl- 
 man. 
 
 84 
 
 Cwylmincg, cwylming, e ; /. A 
 
 cross ; crux : — Mt. 10, 38. 
 Cwylmnys torment, v. cwealm- 
 
 nys. 
 Cwylt-tyd dead time, v. cwyld. 
 Cwyna a wife, v. cwen. 
 Cwyrn, cweorn [Plat, queeren 
 /: kweern/: Moes. cwairn] 
 A mill, a hand-mill, quern ; 
 mola :— Mt. 24, 41 : Num. 1 1, 
 8. 
 Cwyrn-burne a mill-stream. 
 Cwyrn-stan, cweorn-stan a mill- 
 stone. 
 Cwysan; p. de; pp. ed [Plat. 
 quesen: Frs. queaze] To 
 crush, quash, shake, bruise, 
 squeeze, burst asunder; quas- 
 sare, terere : — Elf. gr. 28. 
 Cwyst Jju, cwyst }>u la, cwyst tu 
 la sayest thou? whether it is 
 so ? used in questions, as num 
 in Latin : — Cwyst J>u eom ic 
 hyt? Mt. 26, 22, v. cwaefcan. 
 Cwy$ says, v. cwaefcan. 
 Cwyfcafc lament; cwyfcdende la- 
 menting, v. cwifcan. 
 Cwyfce a saying, v. cwide. 
 Cwydele an inflamed swelling, v. 
 
 cwydele. 
 Cy cows, v. cfi. 
 Cycen a chicken, v. cicen. 
 Cycene [But. keuken : Frs. ko- 
 aken] A kitchen ; culina : — R. 
 107. 
 Cydde said, told; p. o/"cy$an. 
 Cydung a chiding, v. ciding. 
 Cyf, cyfe [Ger. kufe] A tun f 
 vessel, hogshead, bushel; do- 
 lium: — Mt.5, 15. 
 Cyfes, ceafes, cefes; /. [Wil. 
 keuese : But. Kil. kebs, kefs] 
 A concubine, handmaid; pel- 
 lex, ancilla : — Elf.gr. 28 : Gen. 
 21, 12. 
 b Cyfesdeboren base born. 
 Cyfeshad [But. Kil. kebsdom; 
 keuisdom] Whoredom, adulte- 
 ry ; pellicatus : — Cot. 186. 
 Cygan, cygean, cigan, acigan, 
 gecegan, gecygan ; p. de ; pp. 
 ed; v. a. 1. To call, invite, call 
 upon, invoke, intreat; vocare, 
 invocare. 2. To call together, 
 assemble; convocare : — LPs. 
 98, 6 : 104, 15. Ic gecyge, 
 Ps.lU, 2. Gecygde, Ps. 73, 
 19. 2. Bd. 4, 23 : Elf. gr. 
 22. 
 Cyging a calling. 
 Cygling, cycling, e; f. A rela- 
 tion; cognatus: — R. John 18, 
 26, v. cufca. 
 Cyl, cyle ; m. [Frs. kyeld] Cold, 
 coolness; frigus : — Ps. 147, 6. 
 Cyldfare a carrying of children. 
 Cyle A well; puteus: — Ors. 1, 1. 
 Cylene A kiln, an oven; culi- 
 na : — Cot. 45. 
 Cylenisc; adj. Like a kiln; for- 
 
 naceus, Som. 
 Cylew spotted. 
 
23c 
 
 CYN 
 
 23d 
 
 CYN 
 
 23e 
 
 CYR 
 
 Cyle-wearte, cyle wyrt Sour sor- 
 rel ; oripilatum : — Cot. 216. 
 
 Cyline, cyline-heorfc a kiln, v. 
 cylene. 
 
 Cyll A bottle, barrel, flagon; 
 uter: — Ors. 2, 4, v. ciellan. 
 
 Cyln a kiln, v. cylene, ast. 
 
 Cyme A coming, an approach; 
 adventus :— Bt. 39, 13. 
 
 Cymen, cymene, cymyn Cum- 
 min ; cuminum : — Mt. 23, 
 23. 
 
 Cymfc comes, v. cuman. 
 
 Cyn [Plat. Moes. kinnn: Frs. 
 Dut. kin/.] The cum; men- 
 turn :—Elf. gl. 2. 
 
 Cyn ; g. cynnes [Dan. kjon n : 
 Swed. kynne n. kbn n. a kind : 
 Icel. kyn n : Old Ger. kunne a 
 kind, generation] Kin, kindred, 
 lineage, race, posterity, tribe, 
 nation, people, kind, sort; cog- 
 natio, progenies, genus : — 
 Cyne cynnes of royal race, Bt. 
 38, 1 : Ors. 1, 5. La naed- 
 drena cyn, Mt. 3, 7 : 17, 21 : 
 Mk. 7, 26. H Fisc-cyn fish- 
 kind. 
 
 Cyn ; adj. Akin, suitable, fit, 
 proper; congruus: — paet is 
 cyn that is proper, Bt. 33, 1. 
 Swa cynn was as was suitable 
 ox fit, Bt. 35, 4. 
 
 Cyna a cleft, v. cina. 
 
 Cynd, cynde nature, kind, Bt. 
 35, 4, v. gecynd. 
 
 Cyne ; adj. Kingly, regal, royal, 
 princely ; regius, regalis : — 
 He waes cyne cynnes he was 
 of royal lineage, Bt. 38, 1. 
 Cyne beam or cyne cyn royal 
 offspring, Bd. 1, 25. 
 
 Cynebsend a royal crown, a dia- 
 dem. 
 « Cynebot a king's compensation or 
 recompense. 
 
 Cynebotl A kingly dwelling, a 
 palace; palatium: — Elf. gl. 
 27. 
 
 Cynedom, cyningdom ; m. A roy- 
 al dominion, kingdom, realm; 
 imperium, regnum: — Bd. 1, 
 3 : Ors. 4, 5. 
 
 Cyneg a king, v. cyning. 
 
 Cynegeard, cynegyrd A royal 
 wand, sceptre ; sceptrum : — 
 R. 68. 
 
 Cynegewaed a king's clothing, a 
 purple robe. 
 
 Cynegyld a king's compensation, 
 v. cynebot. 
 
 Cynegyrd a sceptre, v. cynege- 
 ard. 
 
 Cynehad A royal state or condi- 
 tion, dignity, kinghood; re- 
 gia dignitas : — Pref. Greg. 
 
 Cynehealm, cynehelm, es; m. 
 A crown, diadem ; diadema : 
 — Mt. 27, 29 : Jn. 19, 2, 5. 
 
 Cynelec, cynelic, cynellic; adj. 
 [Plat. Ger. kbniglich : But. 
 koninklyk] Regal, royal; re- 
 
 galis: — Cynelic botl a royal 
 dwelling, Bd. 1, 5. 
 
 Cynelice ; adv. Royally; regie: 
 —Past. 1 6, 5. 
 
 Cynelicnys, se; /. Royalty, as 
 shewn in the deportment, a 
 kingly likeness; regia dignitas : 
 — Bd. 3, 14. 
 
 Cynellic kingly, v. cynelec. 
 
 Cynemaeresford [F. Kimeres- 
 ford. — Cyne royal; maere fa- 
 mous ; ford a ford] Kemps- 
 ford, Gloucestershire, Chr. 800. 
 
 Cynerice [Plat. Ger. kbnigreich 
 n: Dut. koningryk n. — cyne 
 royal, rice a region] A royal 
 region or possession, a kingdom, 
 realm; regnum: — Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 Cynerofe royal, noble. 
 
 Cynescipe kingship, royalty. 
 
 Gynesetl, cenesetel A royal seat, 
 a throne ; imperii sedes, Ors. 
 3,7: Ex. 11, 5. 
 
 Cynestol [cyne royal, stol a seat, 
 stool] A royal dwelling, chief 
 city, a capital; urbs regia : — 
 Bt. 1 : Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 Cynestraet a royal street or road. 
 
 Cynet Kennet, Wiltshire, Som. 
 
 Cynewise, cynewisa A republic, 
 commonwealth ; respublica : — 
 Ors. 4, 4 : Bd. 1, 3. 
 
 Cynewi(S<Se A royal wreath, a 
 diadem ; redimiculum : — Cot. 
 185. 
 
 Cyngestune the king's town, 
 Kingston. 
 
 Cyning, cyng, cyngc, cynig, 
 cyneg, cyninc, cyningc, es ; 
 m. [Plat. Ger. konig m : Dut. 
 koning m : Dan. konge m : 
 Swed. kung, konung m : Icel. 
 konungr m.] A king, ruler, 
 prince. Anglo-Saxon kings 
 were elected in tbe witena- 
 gemot on the death of the 
 preceding sovereign, Turner's 
 Hist. b. viii. c. 1 ; rex : — 
 Melchisedech waes cyning, 
 Gen. 14, 18. Se Judea cyn- 
 ing, Mt. 2, 1, 2. Eart bu 
 cyning, Jn. 18, 37. pu eart 
 Israhela cyng, Jn. 1,49: Ors. 
 1, 8. ^[ Cyninga bee histo- 
 ries or chronicles of things done 
 from year to year. — Cyninga 
 seod^e king's purse, exchequer. 
 — Cyninges botl or Cyninges 
 heal a king's dwelling, a palace, 
 Bd. 2, 14. 
 d Cyning- cynn royal race. 
 
 Cyningdom a kingdom, v. cyne- 
 dom. 
 
 Cyningric a kingdom, v. cynerice. 
 
 Cynnas sorts, nations, v. cyn. 
 
 Cynnreccennis, se ; /. A reckon- 
 ing of relationship, a genealogy; 
 genealogia : — Cot. 
 
 Cynnryn, cynryn, cynren, caen- 
 ryn, es; pi. u. [cyn kin, re- 
 lationship ; ryne a course] A 
 family course, parentage, ge- 
 85 
 
 neration; generatio: — La ge 
 naedrena cynnryn, Mt. 12, 34 : 
 Gen. 11, 27: Bt. 38, 1. On 
 cynrynes cynrynum, Ps. 71, 5. 
 
 Cyp A beam, timber, measure; 
 trabs :— R. Ben. 2 : H. Mt. 5, 
 15. 
 
 Cypa, an [Plat, kipe, kiipe /. 
 a basket— ceap] 1. A factor, 
 merchant, trader ; negotiator. 
 2. What a merchant has his 
 goods in, a basket ; cophinus: 
 —1. Gen. 37, 28. 2. Lk. 9, 
 17, v. ceap. 
 
 Cypan ; p. cypt, bu cyptest, we 
 ge hi cypton, ciptun. To sell; 
 vendere : — Ps. 43, 14 : Jn. 2, 
 16: Gen. 47, 20. Cypende, 
 Mt. 25, 9, v. ceapian. 
 
 Cypecnihtas bought servants, 
 slaves. 
 
 Cypeman a merchant, v. ceap- 
 man. 
 
 Cypera a sort offish. 
 
 Cyperen ; adj. Coppery, belong- 
 ing to copper; aereus : — Ps. 
 17, 36. Cyperen hwer a cop- 
 per ewer or vessel, R. 26. 
 
 Cypebing a saleable thing, mer- 
 chandise. 
 
 Cypince, cypingce A bargaining, 
 setting a price ; negotiatio : — 
 R. 81. 
 
 Cypinga A market; forum: — 
 Elf. gr. 13. 
 
 Cypman, cyppman a merchant, 
 v. ceapman. 
 
 Cyppanhamme Chippenham, 
 Wilts., Som. 
 
 Cyran to turn, v. cerran. 
 
 Cyrc a church, v. circ. 
 
 Cyrce-weard a churchwarden, v- 
 cyrc-weard. 
 
 Cyrc-halgung hallowing or con- 
 secrating a church. 
 
 Cyrc-bingere a priest. 
 
 Cyrc-weard, cyrc-werd, cyric<- 
 weard, es. A churchwarden ;■ 
 sacri scriniarius : — Cyrcwe- 
 ardes penung a churchwarden's: 
 duty, Greg. 1, 5. 
 
 Cyrde, cyrdon returned, v.cerran- 
 
 Cyre [Plat, kiiiir, kor /: DuU 
 keur /.] A turn, choice, willy, 
 pleasure; flexus, arbitrium: 
 — Agenne cyre own or free 
 will, S. de Epiph., v. cer. 
 
 Cyren - ceaster, Cyrn - ceaster 
 Cirencester, Cicester, Glou- 
 cestershire: — Ors. 5,12: 6,9. 
 e Cyrf A cutting off, an instru- 
 ment to cut with; abscissio, 
 ferrum abscissionis : — C. R. 
 Ben. 40. 
 
 Cyrfaet A gourd; cucurbita: — 
 Wylde cyrfaet or hwit win- 
 geard ; brionia, R. 44. 
 
 Cyric a church, v. circ. 
 
 Cyric-byrig [Hunt. Cereburih : 
 Brom. Cyrebury] The Church 
 city, Chirbury, Salop: — Chr. 
 915, Ing. 
 
23e 
 
 CYR 
 
 23f 
 
 CYS 
 
 23g 
 
 CYW 
 
 Cyricea a church, v. circ. 
 
 Cyric-frifc, cyric-grifc church- 
 peace, right of sanctuary. 
 
 Cyric-halgung church hallowing, 
 dedication. 
 
 Cyriclic, circlic ; adj. Like a 
 church, ecclesiastical; ecclesi- 
 asticus :— Bd. 2, 20. 
 
 Cyric-rena church robbery, sa- 
 crilege. 
 
 Cyric-sceat church scot, a pay- 
 ment made to the church. 
 
 Cyric-Jjen a minister of the 
 church. 
 
 Cyric-J?enung, e; /. Church- 
 service, the liturgy ; liturgia : 
 — Can. Edg. 50. 
 
 Cyricweard a churchwarden, v. 
 cyrcweard. 
 
 Cyricweccan churchwatches, vi- 
 gils. 
 
 Cyrin a churn, v. cerene. 
 
 Cyring-ceaster Cirencester, v. 
 cyren-ceaster. 
 
 Cyrlisc rustic, rural, v. ceorlic. 
 
 Cyrliscnys, se ; /. Churlish- 
 ness, clownishness, rudeness; 
 rusticitas, Som. 
 
 Cyrm, cirm A noise, shout, up- 
 roar, crashing; clamor, stre- 
 pitus :— Cd. 109. 
 
 Cyrman To cry out ; clamare : 
 — Cd. 166. 
 
 Cyrn a churn, v. cerene. 
 
 Cyrnceaster Cirencester, v. Cy- 
 ren-ceaster. 
 
 Cyrnel, cyrnl; pi. a, u [Plat. 
 Ger. kern m.\ A kernel, 
 grain, an indurated gland; 
 nucleus, toles : — Cot. 96. 
 
 Cyrran to turn, v. cerran. 
 
 Cyrre in a time, v. cer. 
 
 Cyrre turn, cyrred turned, v. 
 cerran. 
 
 Cyrs-treow A cherry-tree; ce- 
 rasus : — R. 46. 
 
 Cyrtel [Franc, kyrtel : Ger. kit- 
 tel m : Dan. kiortel c : Swed. 
 kjortel m: Icel. kioll m. a 
 cloak : Moes. katila] A woman's 
 gown, a vest, mantle, kirtle ; 
 
 tunica :— C. Mt. 5, 40. Be- 
 
 renne cyrtel a bear-skin man- 
 tle. 
 
 Cyrtenlice; adv. Notably, so- 
 lemnly, cunningly ; subtiliter : 
 -—Scint. 38. 
 
 Cyse, es ; m. [Plat, kese m : 
 But. kaas/: Ger. kasewz: Jr. 
 cais: Wei. caws] A cheese ; 
 caseus : — Tyn cy sas ten cheeses, 
 L. In. 70, W. p. 25, 40. 
 
 Cysefast a cheese-vat. 
 
 Cyslib milk curded, v. ceselib. 
 
 Cysp a fetter, v. cosp. 
 
 Cyspan ; pp. gecypsed. To bind, 
 fetter; compedibus constrin- 
 gere :— Ps. 78, 11 : Bt. R. p. 
 190, Card. p. 403, 17. 
 
 Cyssan, ic cysse ; p. cyste ; pp. 
 gecyssed; v. a. [Plat. But. 
 Ger. kussen : Ban. kysse : 
 Icel. kyssa] To kiss ; oscu- 
 lari :— Mt. 26, 48, 49. 
 
 Cyst, cist, cest [Plat, kiste /: 
 But. kist /.] A chest, coffer, 
 sheath, casket ; capsa : — Lk. 7, 
 14 : Bd. 2, 3. 
 
 Cyst chooses, v. ceosan. 
 
 Cyst ; pi. a [Frs. kiste] 1. Elec- 
 tion, choice ; electio. 2. What 
 is chosen for its excellence, 
 magnificence, fruitfulness, good- 
 ness; bonitas : — 1. Nu ic \>e 
 cyst abead now I have offered 
 thee a choice, Cd. 91. 2. On 
 eallum cystum in all excellen- 
 cies, Bt. 38, 5. pa cysta ge- 
 dofc J?a leof-taele excellencies 
 make them estimable, Id. 13. 
 paes landes cysta the land's 
 fruitfulness, Chr. 449. 
 
 Cystbeam a chestnut-tree. 
 
 Cystelice ; adv. [Plat. Ger. kost- 
 lich : But. kostelyk] Munifi- 
 cently ; largiter : — Elf. gr. 38. 
 
 Cystig ; adj. Munificent, liberal, 
 good ; munificus : — Elf. gr. 9 : 
 Past. 20. 
 
 Cystignes, se ; /. Bountifulness, 
 goodness, munificence ; libera- 
 litas :—Cot. 119. 
 
 Cystleas ; adj. Fruitless, repro- 
 bate ; reprobus : — Cd. 48. 
 
 Cystlic munificent : cystlice mu- 
 nificently. 
 
 Cys-wuca cleansing week, purifi- 
 cation. 
 
 Cyta A kite ; milvus : — R. 37. 
 
 Cyta a cottage, v. cot. 
 
 Cytel, cetel [Plat. But. ketel m.'] 
 A kettle, a brazen or copper 
 pot, cauldron ; cacabus : — Elf. 
 gl. 21. 
 
 Cytere A harp; cytbera: — Ps. 
 56, 11. 
 
 CYD A region, place, situation, 
 knowledge; patria, situs na- 
 turalis : — pset waeteres agnu 
 cy <S is on eorSan, Bt. 33, 4, v. 
 cy<5$e. 
 
 CycSan, gecy<5an, ic cyfce, he 
 cyfc ; p. cy<5de, cydde, gecyd- 
 de, gecySde ; pp. cyfced, gecy- 
 $ed ; v. a. To make known, call, 
 declare, relate, tell, announce, 
 show ; annuntiare : — God wol- 
 de gecyfcan, Bd. 1, 33 : Gen. 
 20, 23. Johannes cyfc, Jn. 1, 
 15: 17,26. GecySme, Ps. 
 101, 24. CySaS eft me, Mt. 
 2, 8. Heo arfaestnisse cydde, 
 Jos. 6, 17. 
 oCyfcer, cyfcr A witness, messen- 
 ger ; testis :— Mk. 14, 63 : Ps. 
 26, 18. 
 
 Cycling a relation, v. cygling. 
 
 Cyfcnes, cyfcnys, gecyfcnes, se; 
 /. A witness, testimony, testa- 
 ment ; testimonium : — Mk. 14, 
 57 : Lk. 22, 20. 
 
 Cy$$e, gecyfcfce, cyfc ; /. Notice, 
 knowledge, kindred, alliance, a 
 country, region; notitia, cog- 
 nitio, patria : — Bd. 5, 13. On 
 hiora agenre gecyfcfce in their 
 own country, Bt. 27, 3. On 
 heora agenre cyfcfce, Bd. 27, 
 4. 
 
 Cywfc chews, v. ceowan. 
 
 Cy wung A chewing ; ruminatio : 
 — R. 99. 
 
 8Z 
 
D 
 
 23h 
 
 D^D 
 
 23i 
 
 DiEG 
 
 23j 
 
 DJER 
 
 h D is sometimes changed into fc, 
 as Ic wurde, or Ic wurSe : — 
 Ic wearfc I was, pu wurde 
 thou wast. 
 
 D and t are often interchanged, 
 as mette met, for metde. 
 
 Nouns ending in d or t are 
 generally feminine, as gebyrd 
 birth; gecynd nature; miht 
 might; aeht possession; gy- 
 melyst carelessness. 
 
 A word terminating with ed, 
 d (Icel. at, t : Ger. et, t) indi- 
 cates that a person or thing 
 is furnished or provided with 
 that which is expressed by 
 the root, and is usually con- 
 sidered as a participle, al- 
 though no verb may exist to 
 which it can be assigned; 
 such words have, therefore, 
 generally ge prefixed to them ; 
 as gehyrned horned ; gesceod 
 shod, Rash's Gr. by Mr. Thorpe, 
 §. 326. 
 
 The proper termination of 
 the perfect participle is ed, but 
 it is often found in ad, od, 
 ud and yd. When the letters 
 t, p, c, h, x and s, after an- 
 other consonant, go before 
 the infinitive an, the vowel 
 before the terminating d is 
 not only rejected, but d is 
 changed into t; as from dyp- 
 pan to dip would be regularly 
 formed dypped dipped, con- 
 tracted into dyppd, dyppt, 
 and dypt dipped. 
 
 Da [Dan. daa m. a deer] A doe ; 
 dama:— Elf.gl. 13. 
 
 'Daag, dag any thing that is 
 loose, dagling, dangling, Som. 
 
 Djed, e ; /. [Plat. Dut. daad /: 
 Frs. died] A deed, an action ; 
 actio, factum: — Elf. gr. 11 : 
 Ps. 63, 10. Tf Daed weorc 
 a deed-work, a famous work, 
 Cd. 170. 
 
 Daed-bana an evil-doer, perpe- 
 trator. 
 
 Daedbetan ; part. ende. To make 
 amends, give satisfaction, to be 
 penitent, to repent ; maleficium 
 compensare, poenitere : — Elf. 
 T. p. 38. 
 
 Daedbot An amends-deed, repent- 
 ance, penitence; poenitentia; 
 maleficii compensatio : — He 
 taece<S him daedbote he teach- 
 eth him repentance, L. Can. 
 Edg. pcent. 3. Do£ daedbote, 
 Mt. 3, 2, 8, v. behreowsung. 
 
 Daedbotnys, se; /. Penitence; 
 poenitentia : — Scint. 9. 
 
 Daed-fruma first actor or la- 
 bourer. 
 
 Daed-hata hateful deed. 
 
 Daedlean a deed-loan or reward, 
 a recompence. 
 
 Dasdlic; adj. Deedlike, active; 
 activus : — Daedlice word a 
 verb active, Elf. gr. 
 
 Daed-rof deed-famed, illustrious, 
 valiant. 
 
 Daefe fit, convenient, Som. 
 
 D^eg, dag, dah, dogor, es; m. 
 [Frs. dei: Plat. Dut. dag m: 
 Ger. tag m: Moes. dags] 1. 
 A day ; dies. 2. The time of 
 a marts life ; tempus vitae hu- 
 manae : — 1. God het J?aet leoht 
 daeg, Gen. 1, 5. Se J?ridda 
 daeg, Gen. 1,13. 2. On j?reora 
 monna daeg in three men's 
 days or lives, Bd. app. p. 771, 
 45. ^[ On daeg in the day, by 
 day. — To daeg to-day. — Daeg 
 aer the day before. — On aerran 
 daeg on a former day. — 0$re 
 daeg another day. 
 
 Daeges ege a daisy. 
 
 Daeghwamlic ; adj. Daily ; quo- 
 tidianus: — Lk. 11, 3, v. daeg- 
 lic. 
 
 Dseghwamlice; adv. Daily; quo- 
 tidie:— Mt. 14,49. 
 
 Daegian to shine, v. dagian. 
 
 Daegla secret, unknown, v. degle. 
 
 Daeglic; adj. [Plat, dagelick: 
 Dut . dagelyksch] Daily ; quo- 
 tidianus : — Bd. 4, 25. 
 
 Daeg-mael A day division, divid- 
 er, a dial, a clock; horolo- 
 gium: — Elf. gl. 27. Daeg- 
 mel-sceawere an inspector, or 
 observer of a dial, clock or time, 
 a soothsayer, Elf. gl. p. 56, 
 79. 
 
 Daegred [Dut. dageraad m : Frs. 
 deiread. — daeg day, hraed 
 early s Som. says, read red] 
 Early dawn, morning ; matuti- 
 num :— Lk. 24, 1 : Ps. 29, 6. 
 % On daegred in the dawn, or 
 morning, Jn. 8, 2. 
 
 Daegredlic; adj. Of the morning; 
 matutinus : — Lps. 129, 6. 
 
 Daeg-rim, dseirim a number of 
 days, a course of days, age. 
 
 Daegsan-stane the stone of Deg- 
 sa, Dauston, or Dalston, 
 Cumberland. 
 
 Daegsteorra the day star. 
 
 Daegjjerlic ; adj. Daily, diurnal; 
 diurnus : — Ser. Nat. Dom. 
 87 
 
 Daeg|?ern a day's space. 
 
 Daegtima day time. 
 
 Daegweorc a day's work. 
 
 Daei, daeig a day, v. daeg. 
 
 Daei-rim a course of days, v. 
 daegrim. 
 
 D^l, es; m. [Plat. Dut. deel 
 n : Ger. theil m.~\ 1. A part, 
 portion, deal ; pars. 2. A 
 portion of a sentence, a word ; 
 verbum: — 1. Hi heora god 
 on swa manige daelas todaelafc 
 they divide their good into so 
 many parts, Bt. 33, 2 : Lk. 15, 
 12. paes iglandes mycelne 
 dael a great deal of the island, 
 Chr. 189. 2. Elf. gr. 2. ^ 
 Be daele inpart, partly.- — Sume 
 daele in some part, partly. — 
 Somne dael some deal, some 
 part, a little, Gen. 43, 11. 
 JDaelan, bedaelan, gedaelan; p. 
 de; pp. ed; v. a. [Plat. Dut. 
 deelen: Ger. theilen] To di- 
 vide, separate, distribute, be- 
 stow, deal, dispense, dole, 
 judge ; dividere, distribuere : 
 — Ic scyle gedaelan J shall 
 separate, Solil. 8. Bedaeled, 
 Gen. 27, 45. Gedaeled de- 
 prived, made destitute, Solil. 14. 
 
 Daeledlice by itself, apart, v. 
 gedaeledlice. 
 
 Daelend, dael ere, es. A dealer, 
 divider, distributor; divisor: 
 — Lk. 12, 14. 
 
 Daeling A dividing, parting; 
 partitio, Som. 
 
 Dael-laes; adj. Portionless, defi- 
 cient; expers: — R. 18, 90. 
 
 Daelniman [Dut. deelnemen] 
 To take part, to participate; 
 participare : — Elf. gr. 5. 
 
 Daelnimend A taker of a part, 
 a partaker ; particeps : — Ps. 
 118, 63: Bd. 3. 11. 
 
 Daelnimendnes,daelnimung, dael- 
 ncemeng, e; f. A participa- 
 tion, portion ; portio : — Ps, 
 121, 3. 
 
 Daema A judge; judex: — Ex. 
 21, 23. 
 
 Daenas The Danes; Dani: — 
 Daena lag the law of the Danes, 
 Som. 
 
 Daen a valley, v. den. 
 
 Daere a loss, v. dar. 
 
 Daerenta, Deorwent the river 
 Darent, Darwent, Derwent : — 
 Daerenta-mufc, Dertamufcan 
 the mouth of the river Darwent, 
 Dartmouth, Kent, Chr. 1049, 
 v. deorwent. 
 
23k 
 
 DEA 
 
 231 
 
 DEA 
 
 23m 
 
 DEM 
 
 Daerst, darst, an. Leaven, dross ; 
 fermentum: — C. Mt. 13, 33. 
 
 DsetSbana procurer of death, v. 
 dsedbana. 
 
 Dafenlicnys, gedafenlicnes, se; 
 /. A fit time, opportunity ; op- 
 portunitas : — Ps. 9, 22. 
 
 DafnaS becomes, v. gedafnian. 
 
 Dag a day, v. daeg. 
 
 Dagian, daegian [Plat. But. 
 dagen : Ger. tagen] To dawn, 
 to become day ; lucescere : — 
 Bd. 4, 9. 
 
 Dagung, e ; /. A dawning, day- 
 break, dawn ; aurora : — On 
 dagunge J?aes daeges in the 
 dawn of the day, Bd. 4, 8. 
 
 Dab. a day, v. daeg. 
 «<Dah [Frs. dai: But. deeg /.] 
 Dough ; farinaria : — Elf. gl. 
 25, v. bloma. 
 
 Dahle hid, v. digle. 
 
 Dal a separation, v. gedal. 
 
 Dalamensan The Balmatians; 
 Dalmati :— Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Dale, dole A buckle, bracelet, 
 trifle ; spinther, recula : — Elf. 
 gr. 9, 18 : Jos. 7, 21. 
 
 Dalf dug ; p. of delfan. 
 
 Dap-fugel the dip fowl, or diver. 
 
 Dara$, darefc, darofc A dart, 
 weapon; telum: — Darafchaeb- 
 bende, Cod. Ex. 66, b. 17. 
 Darefca laf relic of darts, 
 Chr. 938, Price's Walt. p. 97, 
 16. 
 
 Darst leaven, v. daerst. 
 
 Daru, daere, e ; /. [But. Kil. 
 dere, deyre] Hurt, damage; 
 damnum : — Hwelc is mare 
 daru what is a greater hurt, 
 Bt. 29, 2 : Bd. 3, 2, S. p. 
 525, 17. 
 
 Deacon, diacon A deacon, levite ; 
 levita : — Ex. 4, 14. 
 
 Deaconhad, diacontiad Beacon- 
 hood, deaconship ; diaconatus, 
 Bd. 
 
 Dead, died ; adj. [Frs. dead : 
 Plat. But. dood] Dead ; mor- 
 tuus. 
 
 Deadbaere, deafcbaer, deadbaer- 
 lic, deadberend, deafcberend; 
 adj. Beath - bearing, deadly, 
 mortal, destructive ; mortifer : 
 —Mk. 16, 18. 
 
 Deadblod dead blood, congealed 
 blood. 
 
 Deadian to die, v. adeadan. 
 
 Deadlic; adj. Beadly, mortal; 
 mortalis : — Ors. 3, 8. 
 
 Deadlice deadly, v. deafclic. 
 
 Deadlicnys, deafclicnes, se; / 
 Deadliness, mortality ; mor- 
 talitas:— Bd.3, 23. 
 
 Dead-raegl clothing of the dead, 
 a shroud. 
 
 Dead-spring, es; m. A malig- 
 nant ulcer, carbuncle ; car- 
 bunculus : — Herb. 9, 2. 
 
 Deaf; adj. [Frs. deaf: Plat. 
 But. doof] Deaf ; surdus : — 
 
 Ps. 37, 14. Deaf corn deaf 
 or barren corn, Past. 52, 9. 
 
 Deaflice properly, v. gedefelice. 
 
 Deag, deah A colour, die ; color : 
 — R. Ben. 55. 
 
 Deagan ; p. de ; pp. ed. To die, 
 colour; tingere, Som. 
 
 Deagle hidden, obscure, v. digle. 
 
 Deaglenes solitariness, v. di- 
 gelnes. 
 
 Deagol obscure, v. digle. 
 
 Deagollice obscurely, v. dige- 
 lice. 
 
 Deagolnes hiding-place, v. di- 
 gelnes. 
 
 Deagung, e; f. A dying, colour- 
 ing ; tinctura : — Elf. gr. 28. 
 
 Deah be good, v. dugan. 
 
 Deah a die, v. deag. 
 
 Deahla hidden, v. digle. 
 
 Deal, dealle ;adj. Beficient, want- 
 ing, deprived ; carens : — Cd. 
 89. Fugel feSerum deal a 
 bird wanting, or deficient in 
 feathers, Cod. Ex. 59, I. 14. 
 Eorlas aescum dealle men 
 wanting ships, Id. 1Q6, a. 17. 
 1 Dear, Jm dearst, durre, we dur- 
 ron ; p. \>u dorstest, he dorste, 
 durste, we ge hi dorston [Plat. 
 dorven : Frs. doare : But. dur- 
 ven : Kil. derren : Ger. dfir- 
 fen] To dare, presume; au- 
 dere: — Nedear ic ham faran, 
 Gera.44, 34: CdAO. Gif he 
 dear if he dare, L. In. 17. Gif 
 ic biddan dear, Ex. 32, 30. 
 Hwaefcer Jju durre gilpan whe- 
 ther thou dare boast, Bt. 14, 1 : 
 Bd. 1,27, Resp.5, Nicod.12. 
 Hwaefcer he winnan dorste 
 whether he durst fight, Ors. 4, 
 11. paet hi swa don ne dors- 
 ten that they durst not do so, 
 Bt. 39, 11. 
 
 Dearnenga, dearnunga, deor- 
 nunga, dernunga; adv. Se- 
 cretly, privately ; clam, occul- 
 te:— Beut. 13,6. 
 
 Dearrlic; adj. Baring, rash; 
 temerarius, Som. 
 
 Dearrscipe Rashness, presump- 
 tion ; temeritas, Som. 
 
 DEAD, es; m. Death; mors: 
 — Se deafc cym$, Bt. 8, Card. 
 p. 38, 19. Deafces li$ article 
 of death, the point of death. 
 DeaiSas spirits, ghosts, Cot. 
 134. 
 
 DeatSbaer, deafcberend deadly, 
 v. deadbare. 
 
 Deafcbernys, se ; /. Beath, des- 
 truction, pestilence ; pernicies : 
 — R.Lk. 21, 11. 
 
 Deafc-godas death-gods, spirits, 
 
 ghosts, v. deafc. 
 Deafclic, deadlic ; adj. Beadly, 
 mortal; mortalis : — Bd. 24, 2. 
 Deafclicnes mortality, v. dead- 
 licnys. 
 Dea<5scufa Beath ; mors: — Lps. 
 6,5. 
 
 88 
 
 Deafcscyld A death-fault, a capi- 
 tal offence ; capitale crimen : 
 — L. Cnut. pol. 40. 
 
 DeaSscyldig ; adj. Beath-guil- 
 ty, condemned; damnatus: — 
 Deafcscyldig man, L. Cnut. 
 pol. 41. 
 
 Deafc-sted a death-place, a se- 
 pulchre. 
 
 Dea$-]?enunga funeral services, 
 funerals. 
 
 Deafc-wyrda death- events, fate. 
 
 Deaw [Plat, dau m : But. dauw 
 m : Ger. thau to.] Dew ; ros : 
 — Ps. 132, 3. Deaw drias 
 dew of the field, Cd. 188. 
 
 Deaw-wyrm [Frs. dauw-wyirm] 
 a ring-worm, tetter. 
 
 Deawian To dew, bedew; rora- 
 re, Som. 
 
 Deawig ; adj. Dewy ; roscidus : 
 — Cd. 93. 
 m Decan, gedecan to cover, v. J?ec- 
 can. 
 
 Ded dead, v. dead. 
 
 Defenas, Denas the people of 
 Bevonshire, Chr. 823. 
 
 Defenascire, Defanscire, Def- 
 nascyre [Hunt. Deuenesire, 
 Dauenescyre : Kil. Deven- 
 schyre] Devonshire, Chr. 
 851. 
 
 Defre ; adj. Timely, seasonable ; 
 tempestivus, Som. 
 
 Deg profits; prodest, v. dugan. — 
 Deg a day, v. daeg. — Deg a 
 colour, v. deag. 
 
 Degelice secretly, v. digelice. 
 
 Degle, daegl secret, unknown, v. 
 digle. 
 
 Degollice, degullice secretly, v. 
 digelice. 
 
 Degolnys, degulnes solitude, v. 
 digelnes. 
 
 Dehtnung a disposing, v. diht- 
 nung. 
 
 Deira rice the kingdom of Beira, 
 v. deora maegfce. 
 
 Delan to divide, v. daelan. 
 
 Delfan, adelfan, he dylffc ; p. 
 dealf, dielf dalf, hi dulfon; 
 sub. dulf; pp. dolfen, gedol- 
 fen [But. delven] To dig, 
 delve ; fodere, effodere : — 
 He dealf deopne, Lk. 6, 48. 
 Gif se delfere f?a eorfcan ne 
 dulfe, Bt. 40, 6 : Gen. 21, 30. 
 
 Delfere A digger ; fossor : — Bt. 
 40, 6. 
 
 Delf-isen A digging-iron, spade ; 
 fossorium : — Cot. 90. 
 
 Dem, mes. Hurt, damage, loss, 
 slaughter, disease; damnum, 
 strages :—Ors. 6, 14: Bt. R. 
 5, 3, note n. Be baes dem- 
 mes ehte, Ex. 22, 5. 
 
 Dema, doema, an ; to. A judge, 
 an umpire; judex: — Se un- 
 rihtwisa dema cwyfc, Lk. 18, 
 2,6. 
 
 Deman ; p. demde, gedemde ; 
 pp. gedemed ; v. a. To deem, 
 
23n 
 
 DEO 
 
 23o 
 
 DEO 
 
 23p 
 
 DIC 
 
 judge, think, examine, consi- 
 der, doom, condemn ; judicare, 
 censere : — pam ilean dome 
 J>e ge demafc, eow bi$ gede- 
 med, ML 7, 2: Bd. 1, 27, 
 Resp. 9. Pilatus gedemde 
 urne Drihten to deaSe, Ors. 
 6, 3, Bar. p. 212, 6". Duge- 
 $um demafc by virtues judge, 
 Cd. 82. 
 
 Demman [Zhtf. dammen : Ger. 
 dammen] To dam, stop water; 
 obturare flumen, Som. 
 
 Demmes of loss, v. dem. 
 
 Denamearc Denmark; Dania, 
 Dacia: — Ors. 1,1. 
 
 Dencgan To knock, ding ; tun- 
 dere, Som. 
 n Dene a valley, v. denu. 
 
 Dene; g. dena; d. denum; pi. 
 The Danes j Dani: — L. Alf. 
 and Guth. 
 
 Denisc ; adj. Danish ; Danus : 
 — L. Alf. Guth., Chr. 787. 
 
 Denisces burn Denisesburn, 
 the river Denis :—Bd. 1, 3, Sm. 
 p. 720, 28. 
 
 Densaeta a mansion in a valley, 
 Lye. 
 
 Denu, e; pi. dena; g. denena; 
 d. denum;/. A plain, vale, dale, 
 valley, den ; vallis : — Wi£ 
 bone dene Mamre, Gen. 13, 18. 
 M\c denu by$ gefylled, Lk. 
 3, 5. It is often used as tbe 
 termination of the names of 
 places situate in a plain or 
 valley, as Tenterden, fyc. 
 
 Deofl the devil, v. deofol. 
 
 Deoflegyld idolatry, v. deofol- 
 geld. 
 
 Deoflic ; adj. Devilish ; diaboli- 
 cus; — Nicod.29. 
 
 Deofol, deoful, dioful; con- 
 tacted to deofl, es ; d. e ; pi. 
 deofla, u ; m. [Plat, diivel m : 
 Dut. duivel m : Ger. teufel m.] 
 The devil ; diabolus : — paet 
 he bone deofol adrife, Mk. 7, 
 26: Mt.9, 33, 34: 13, 19: 
 Ps. 108, 5. 
 
 Deofol-craeft Devil-craft, the 
 black art, witchcraft ; daemo- 
 niaca : — Bd. 1, 25. 
 
 Deofol-daed a devil-deed, wicked- 
 ness. 
 
 Deofolgeld, deofolgelt, deofol- 
 gyld, deoflegyld, deofulgyld, 
 gedeofulgeld £deofol, gild tri- 
 bute, worship] Idolatry, sacri- 
 fice to devils, an idol, an image 
 of the devil; idolatria, ido- 
 lum:— Bd.l, 7: Cot. 118. 
 
 Deofolseoc devil sick, a demoni- 
 ac ; daemoniacus : — Mt. 9, 32. 
 
 Deofolseocnys, se ; /. Devil sick- 
 ness, possessed with the devil ; 
 daemonium : — Mt. 8, 28. 
 
 Deofolwitga A devil -prophet, 
 soothsayer, wizard; vates di- 
 abolicus:— Cd. 178. 
 
 Deoful the devil, v. deofol. 
 
 Deofulcund ; adj. Devil kind, or 
 likeness, diabolical ; diaboli- 
 cus:— Fr. Jdth. 10. 
 
 Deofulgyld idolatry, v. deofol- 
 geld. 
 
 Deop the deep, the sea, v. dypa. 
 
 De6p, diop ; adj. [Plat, deep : 
 Frs. dyip : Dut. diep : Ger. 
 tief] Deep ; profundus : — 
 pes pytt is deop, Jn. 4, 11. 
 Deop waeter deep water. Diop 
 saes, Ps. 64, 7. 
 
 'Deoplic ; adj. Deep ; profundus : 
 — L. Can. Edg. 10. 
 
 Deoplice, dioplice ; comp. or 
 Deeply, profoundly ; profun- 
 da : — Deoplice bu spryest 
 thou speakest profoundly, Coll. 
 Mon. Sol. 1 : Bt.5,3. 
 
 Deopnys, diopnys, se ; /. [Plat. 
 Dut. diepte /.] Deepness, 
 profoundness, an abyss, mys- 
 tery ; profunditas, abyssus : 
 —Ps. 41, 9. On hellican 
 deopnysse in the hellish abyss, 
 Nicod. 24. 
 
 Deopbancol deep-thinking, con- 
 templative, Lye. 
 
 Deor, es; n. [Plat, deert n: 
 Dut. dier n: Ger. thier n: 
 Will, diur] An animal, all sorts 
 of wild animals, a wild beast, 
 deer : ferae : — Ofer ba deor, 
 Gen. 1, 26 : 1, 24, 25. % To 
 bam deorcynne to the wild 
 beast kind, Bt. 38, 1. — Rede 
 deor red deer. — Deor-fald, 
 deor-frfS, deor-tun a deer- 
 field, a park, an enclosure for 
 deer. — Deor-net a beast-net, 
 hunting-net, R. 84. — Deor- 
 fellen roc a deer-skin garment. 
 
 Deor, dior dear, beloved, precious, 
 high in price, v. dyre. 
 
 Deoraby, Deorby [Hunt. De- 
 reby ; E. Derebi. — deor a deer, 
 beast ; by an habitation] Der- 
 by, Chr. 918. 
 
 Deoramaegbe, Deramaeg<5, De- 
 orarice, Deira ric the province 
 or kingdom of Deira, being 
 part of Northumbria, situate 
 between the Tyne and Humber, 
 Bd. 3, 1, v. Beornica. 
 
 Deorboren; comp. ra; sup. est; 
 adj. High born, noble ; illustri 
 familia natus : — L. In. 33. 
 
 Deorc, deorcfull ; adj. Dark ; 
 tenebrosus: — Lk. 11, 34. De- 
 orcfull waeg a dark way, Scint. 
 59. 
 
 Deorcung, e ; /. Twilight, cre- 
 pusculum : — Elf. gl. p. 75. 
 
 DeoreS-sceaft a dart shaft, a 
 spear, v. daraS. 
 
 Deorfan, gedeorfan, hi dyrf<S ; 
 p. hi durfon, gedurfon; pp. 
 gedyrfed [Plat. Dut. derven : 
 Ger. derben] To labour, pe- 
 rish, to be in difficulty, danger ; 
 laborare, perire: — pearle ic 
 deorfe J labour too much, Coll. 
 89 
 
 Mon. Gedurfon heora scipa 
 their ships perished, Ors. 4, 6. 
 
 Deor-fricS a deer-park, v. deor. 
 
 Deorham [deor a wild beast, 
 ham home, dwelling'] Durham, 
 Gloucestershire, Chr. 577. Dere- 
 ham, Norfolk, Id. 799. 
 
 Deorhyrst Deerhurst, Glou- 
 cestershire, Chr. 1053. 
 
 Deoriende hurting, v. derian. 
 
 Deorling, deorlingc, derling, 
 diorling, dyrling, e ; /. A 
 dearling, darling, minion, 
 favourite ; unice dilectus : — 
 Bt. 27, 2. 
 PDeormod dear mind, beloved; 
 according to Lye, sad. 
 
 Deornunga secretly, v. dearn- 
 enga. 
 
 Deorwent the river Derwent, Bd. 
 2, 9, S. p. 511, 18: 4, 29, p. 
 607, 11, v. Daerenta. 
 
 Deorwur cS, deorwyrS, diorwur <5 ; 
 adj. [deor dear, weorcS worth] 
 Precious, dear, of great worth, 
 value; pretiosus: — An deor- 
 wyrSe meregrot, Mt. 13, 4:6: 
 Bt. 10. 
 
 DeorwyrSnes, se; /. Precious- 
 ness, precious things, a trea- 
 sure ; res pretiosa :—Bt. 7, 4. 
 
 Deoul the devil, v. deofol. 
 
 Depan to dip, baptize, v. dyp- 
 pan. 
 
 Deprobane Taprobane, an island 
 in the Indian ocean : — Ors. 1, 
 1, Bar. p. 15, 13. 
 
 Dera maeglS the province of Deira, 
 Bd. 2, 14, v. Deora. 
 
 DeregacS injure, v. derian. 
 
 Derian, ic derige, hi deregaS, 
 deraS ; part, iende, igende ; p. 
 gederede ; pp.^gedered [Dut. 
 deren : Frs. deerje: Lancashire, 
 to deere] To injure, hurt, harm, 
 annoy ; nocere : — paet bu me 
 ne derige, Gen. 21, 23: Bt. 
 7,3. 
 
 Deriendlic, derigendlic ; adj. In- 
 jurious, noxious, hurtful; noci- 
 vus :—Fulg. 20. 
 
 Derling a darling, v. deorling. 
 
 Dern-geligr, dern-gelegerscip a 
 secret Her, adultery. 
 
 Dernunga secretly, v. dearn- 
 enga. 
 
 Derodin Scarlet dye; coccus: — 
 Past. 45, 4, 6. 
 
 Derung, e; /. [Dut. deering] 
 An injuring, harming; laesio, 
 Som. 
 
 De$ does, v. don. 
 
 Diabul the devil, v. deofol. 
 
 Diacon a deacon, v. deacon. 
 
 Diacontiad deaconship, v. dea- 
 conhad. 
 
 Di'c [Plat, diek m : Dut. dyk m. 
 a mound: Ger. deich m.] A 
 dike, mound, bank ; Som. says 
 a ditch, trench, moat ; agger, 
 fossa:— Bd. 1,5: Chr. 1016, 
 Ing. p. 197, 15. 
 
 N 
 
23q 
 
 DIH 
 
 23r 
 
 DOF 
 
 23s 
 
 DOM 
 
 DicereA ditcher; fossor : — R. 60. 
 
 Dician, gedician To dike, bank, 
 mound; Som. says to make a 
 ditch, trench ; aggerere, cin- 
 gere :— Bd. 1, 12. 
 
 Dicung, e ; A ditching ; fossio : 
 —R. 60. 
 
 Died dead, v. dead. 
 
 Diegellice secretly, v. digelice. 
 
 Diegelnes a hiding, solitude, v. 
 digelnes. 
 
 Dielf rfwg, v. delfan. 
 •iDielgian to destroy, v. dilgian. 
 
 Dierna hidden, secret, Som. 
 
 DieiS death, v. deafc. 
 
 Difelin, Dyflen Dublin .— Dyflin 
 secan to seeAr Dublin, Chr. 938 : 
 Price's Walton, vol. i. p.xcviii. 
 
 Dige we'W benefit, v. digian. 
 
 Digel hidden, secret, v. digle. 
 
 Digelan, diglian ; pp. diglod, 
 gedegled. To hide, conceal ; 
 occultare : — Bd. 1, 8. 
 
 Digelice, degelice, digolice, de- 
 gollice, deagollice, diglice, 
 dihlice ; adv. Secretly, private- 
 ly, apart; secreto, clam, oc- 
 culte : — Hys leorning-cnihtas 
 him to-cwaedon digelice, Mt. 
 17, 19 : Ors. 6, 21. 
 
 Digelnes, degolnys, deagolnes, 
 diegelnes, deagolnes, digol- 
 nys, se ; /. Solitariness, soli- 
 tude, secrecy, recess, a wilder- 
 ness, hiding-place ; solitudo, 
 latebra :— Ps. 9, 31. 
 
 Digian To profit, do good ; pro- 
 desse : — Herb. 2, 15, v. dugan. 
 
 Digle, degle, daegl, deagol, di- 
 gol, deahl, dihle ; adj. Secret, 
 hidden, private, obscure, ab- 
 struse, unknown ; secretus, oc- 
 cultus : — Sofclice nis nan bing 
 digle, Lk. 8, 17. On badaeg- 
 lan wegas by unknown ways, 
 Bt. 25, Card. p. 138,9. % On 
 diglum in secret, Mt. 6, 4, 6. — 
 Diglewriter a secret writer, a 
 secretary. 
 
 Diglian to hide, v. digelan. 
 
 Diglice secretly, v. digelice. 
 
 Diglod hidden, v. digelan. 
 
 Digol secret, v. digle. 
 
 Digolice, digollice secretly, v. 
 digelice. 
 
 Digolnys a recess, v. digelnes. 
 
 Dihle secret, v. digle. 
 
 Dihlice secretly, v. digelice. 
 
 Diht. 1. A disposing, ordering ; 
 dispositio. 2. A dictating, 
 command, predicting, foretel- 
 ling ; jussum : — 1. L. Cnut. 
 pol. 68. 2. Be his dihte, Gen. 
 39, 3. 
 
 Dihtan, ic dihte ; p. he dihte, 
 dyhte, gedihte, hi dihton, 
 gedihton ; pp. gediht ; v. a. 
 To set in order, dispose, ar- 
 range, appoint, direct, compose, 
 dictate, editE, write; dispo- 
 nere, dictare : — Ic eow dihte, 
 swa min Faeder me rice dihte, | 
 
 Lk. 22, 29. pa gedihton ba 
 Iudeas, Jn. 9, 22. Swa him 
 dyhte Sarai, Gen. 16, 3. Him 
 dihte Iosue, Jos. 8, 8. 
 
 Dihtere A disposer, contriver ; 
 commentator : — R. 49. 
 
 Dihtig; adj. Set in order, ar- 
 ranged, prepared, doughty ; 
 instructus: — Cd. 93. 
 
 Dihtnere^w arranger, a steward; 
 dispensator : — Lk. 12, 42. 
 r Dihtnung, dehtnung, gediht- 
 nung, e ; /. A disposing, or- 
 dering ; dispositio : — W. Cat. 
 p. 293. 
 
 Dil, dile [Plat. Dut. Ger. dille 
 /.] Dill, anise; anethum: — 
 Mt. 23, 23. 
 
 Dilgian, dielgian to destroy, v. 
 adilegian. 
 
 Dim, dimlic; adj. Dim, dark, 
 obscure ; obscurus : — Deop 
 and dim deep and dim, Cd. 5. 
 On bis dimme hoi in this dim 
 hole, Bt. 2. 
 
 Dimnes, dimnis, se; /. Dim- 
 ness, obscureness, darkness ; 
 obscuritas : — Ps. 96, 2. 
 
 Dinne; adj. Stormy, tempest- 
 uous; procellosus : — On din- 
 nes mere on a stormy sea, Chr. 
 938. 
 
 Dioful the devil, v. deofol. 
 
 Diohlu secrets, v. digle. 
 
 Diop deep, v. deop. 
 
 Dioplice deeply, v. deoplice, 
 
 Diopnys a mystery, v. deopnys. 
 
 Dior dear, precious, v. dyre. 
 
 Diorling a darling, v. deorling. 
 
 Diorwurfc precious, v. deorwurfc. 
 
 Dippafc dip, dipped dipped, v. 
 dyppan. 
 
 Disc, es ; pi. dixas [discas] ; 
 m. [Plat. Dut. disch m : Ger. 
 tisch m.~\ 1. A plate, dish; 
 discus. 2. A table, board; 
 tabula : — 1. On anum disce, 
 Mk. 6, 25 : Mt. 23, 26. 2. C. 
 Mt. 21, 12. 
 
 Disc-berend a dish-bearer. 
 
 Discipul A disciple, scholar ; 
 discipulus : — Bd. 5, 23. 
 
 Discipulhad Disciplehood,j9m- 
 pilage ; discipulatus : — Bd. 4, 
 27. 
 
 Disc-begn a dish-servant, one 
 that serveth at table, a waiter. 
 
 Distaef A distaff; colus, Som. 
 
 Do do, v. don. 
 
 Docce A dock ; dilla : — Elf. gl. 
 14. % Scearpe docce sharp 
 dock, sorrel. 
 
 Dochter a daughter, v. dohtor. 
 
 Doef perfect, v. gedefe. 
 
 Doeg a day, v. daeg. 
 
 Doema a judge, v. dema. 
 
 Doeman to judge, v. deman. 
 
 Doende doing, v. don. 
 
 Doefc-baernis, se ; /. Death-burn- 
 ing, a pestilence ; pestilentia : 
 —R.Lk. 21, 11. 
 
 Dofen sunk, v. dufian. 
 90 
 
 8 Dofung, e ; /. Dotage ; delira- 
 mentum : — Cot. 69. 
 
 Dogor, dogr « day, v. daeg. 
 
 Dohte done good ; dohtest 
 shouldst benefit, v. dugan. 
 
 Dohter a daughter, v. dohtor. 
 
 Dohtig doughty, valiant, v. dih- 
 tig. 
 
 Dohton benefited, were honest, 
 v. dugan. 
 
 Dohtor ; indec. in sing ; pi. nom. 
 g. ac. dohtra ; d. dohtum j /. 
 [Plat, dogter /: Dut. dochter 
 /: Ger. tochter /: Dan. dat- 
 ter /: Swed. dotter /: Icel. 
 dottir, dochter: Moes. daugh- 
 ter : Isid. Ott. dohter : Pers. 
 
 jX>-£ dochtar a daughter, 
 l»^ &.l$ docht <* daughter, 
 
 virgin : Sans, duhitre. — dohte 
 profited, done good, possessed 
 virtue, p. of dugan to help, 
 care for] A daughter; filia: 
 — Gelyf dohtor, Mt. 9, 22: 
 14, 6. pat bu me bereafo- 
 dest binra dohtra, Gen. 31, 
 31. 
 
 D6l An error, a folly, a person 
 who errs, a heretic, ignorance, 
 a dolt ; error, haereticus, fa- 
 tuus :— Cd. 18. 
 
 Dol ; adj. [Plat, dull : Dut. dol: 
 Ger. toll] Dull, foolish, err- 
 ing, heretical ; stolidus: — pa 
 dolan raedas the foolish decrees, 
 Cot. 189. 
 
 Dole a buckle, v. dale. 
 
 Dolc-swafcu a wound-path, a scar, 
 v. dolhswafce. 
 
 Dolfen dug ; pp. of delfan. 
 
 Dolg, dolh [Frs.dolg] A wound, 
 a scar of a wound; vulnus, 
 cicatrix : — Cod. ex. p. 24. ^f 
 Dolg-bote a wound-fine or com- 
 pensation for a wound, L. pol. 
 Alf. 23.— Ysledolh an ulcer. 
 
 Dolh, v. dolg. 
 
 Dolhrune, dulhrune Pellitory of 
 the wall ; perdicium : — Herb. 
 82. 
 
 Dolh-swafce a wound-swath or 
 path, a scar. 
 
 Dolhwund stunned by a wound. 
 
 Dolice, dollice ; adv. Foolishly, 
 rashly ; stulte : — L. Alf. Can. 
 35: Cd. 15. 
 
 Dolsicpe An error, folly ; error : 
 —Past. 50, 2. , 
 
 Dolspraec a vague or foolish dis- 
 course. 
 
 Dom, es; m. [Plat, doom n: 
 Dut. doem n. antiquated: Dan. 
 Swed. dom m : Icel. domr n : 
 Moes. dom a mind] 1. Doom, 
 trial, judgement, opinion, de- 
 cree, sentence, power, jurisdic- 
 tion; examen, judicium. 2. 
 In the plural, decrees, laws, 
 ceremonies; decreta: — 1. Wi- 
 todlice bam ilean dome be ge 
 
23t 
 
 DON 
 
 23u 
 
 DRE 
 
 23v 
 
 DRE 
 
 demafc, eow bi$ gedemed, Mt. 
 7, 2. iEfter eowrum agnum 
 dome according to your own 
 judgement, Bt. 14, 2. Domes 
 daeg, Mt. 10, 15. Syn hi Bis- 
 ceopes dome scyldig they are 
 liable to the Bishop's sentence, 
 i.e. excommunication, Bd.% 5. 
 2. pis syndon ba domas these 
 are the laws, L. Ethelb. tit. 
 Bd. 4, 18. 
 -dom [in Dut. Dan. -dom : Ger. 
 -thum : Icel. -domr] as the ter- 
 mination of nouns is always 
 masculine, and denotes power, 
 authority, property, right, office, 
 quality, state, condition ; as 
 cynedom a king's power, office, 
 fyc. a kingdom; freodom free- 
 dom; haligdom holiness; wis- 
 dom wisdom ; i. e. the state or 
 condition of being free, holy, 
 wise. 
 t Ddm-boc Doom-book, a book of 
 decrees or laws; liber judici- 
 alis: — L.Ethelst. 5. 
 Dom-daeg judgement-day : — L. 
 Can. eccl. 25. — -for domes daeg 
 day of judgement, v. dom. 
 Domere A judge ; judex : — Past. 
 
 18,2. 
 Dom-ern, e; n. A judgement- 
 place, a court-house, town hall; 
 praetorium: — Mt. 27, 27. 
 Dom-test fast or just judgement, 
 
 just judging. 
 Dom-faestnes integrity of judge- 
 
 ment. 
 Dom-hus A house of justice, a 
 town hall; praetorium : — R. 55. 
 Domige ; adj. Bringing judge- 
 ment, just, powerful ; Justus, 
 potens : — Metod domige 
 just Creator! Creator Justus, 
 Cd. 192. 
 Domlic; adj. Judicial; judici- 
 
 alis:— Elf.gr. 28. 
 Domne A lord ; dominus : — Bd. 
 
 2, 3. 
 Dom-setl A judgement-seat, a 
 
 tribunal :—Mt. 26, 19. 
 Dom-settend One sitting in 
 judgement, a judge, a lawyer; 
 jurisconsultus : — Cot. 113. 
 Don, gedon ; ic do, bu dest, he 
 defc, we dofc ; imp. do bu ; p. 
 ic dyde, bu dydest, he did, 
 dyde, gedyde, we dydon ; pp. 
 gedon; v. a. [Plat, doon: 
 Dut. doen : Ger. thun] To do, 
 make, cause ; agere, facere : — 
 Ealle ba bing, be ge wyllen 
 bat men eow don, dofc ge 
 him bat sylfe, Mt. 7, 12. Hwi 
 dest bu wifc me swa, Gen. 12, 
 18. Gedofc eow selfe wyrsan 
 you make yourself worse, Bt. 
 14, 2. Ne miht aenne locc 
 gedon, Mt. 5, 36. paet gefeoht 
 waes gedon the battle was done, 
 Grs. 3,9. He to blote gedyde 
 he made a sacrifice, Ors. 1, 8. 
 
 Tf Don fram or of to take from, 
 depart, Ps. 17, 23.— Lif don to 
 live, Bd.b, 23. — Don to wi- 
 tanne to do to wit, to make to 
 know or understand. 
 Donafeld Tanfield, near Rippon, 
 Yorkshire ; Campodunum : — 
 Bd. 2, 14. 
 Donua The river Danube ; Da- 
 
 nubius, Som. 
 Dooc The south wind; notus, 
 
 Som. 
 Dop-ened [ened a duck] A dip- 
 ping - duck, a moorhen, fen- 
 duck ; fulica; — R.36. 
 Dopettan, doppettan to sink, v. 
 
 dyppan. 
 Dop fugel [Dut. doopvogel w.] 
 A dipping-fowl, a water-fowl, a 
 moorhen; mergus, Som. 
 Dora a door, v. duru. 
 Dora A drone, locust, a mule; 
 
 fucus, burdo : — R. 22, Som. 
 Dorce - ceaster, Doreceaster, 
 Dorces-ceaster Dorchester, 
 Oxfordshire, situate on the river 
 Frome, just before its entrance 
 into the Isis :-—Chr. 639. 
 Dorm-ceaster [by the Britons 
 called Cair-Dorm, by Antoni- 
 nus Durobrivae, from the pas- 
 sage over the water j and the 
 Anglo-Saxons, for the same 
 reason, called it Dornford] 
 Dornford or Dorgford, in Hunt- 
 ingdonshire, on the river Nen, 
 Som. 
 Dorsaetas ; pi. The inhabitants of 
 
 Dorsetshire :—Chr. 837. 
 Dorste, dorsten durst, v. dear. 
 Dorwit-ceaster Canterbury ; Do- 
 
 robernia : — Chr. 604. 
 Drabbe [Frs. drabbe] Dregs, lees, 
 
 drab ; faeces, Som. 
 Draca A dragon; draco: — Ps. 
 
 103, 28. 
 Dracentse, dracontian Dragon- 
 wort; dracontium : — Herb. 15. 
 Dr-^d Dread, fear; timor: — 
 
 Mt. 25, 25. 
 Draef A driving out, an expulsion ; 
 
 expulsio : — L. In. 68, v. draf. 
 Draege A Drag; tragula: — 
 Draege-net a drag-net, R.\. 
 Draen a drone, v. dran. 
 Draenc a drink, v. drinc. 
 Draf A drove, herd ; armenta: 
 
 —Chr. 1016. 
 Draf drove; p. o/drifan. 
 Dragan, he draegfc ; p. drog, 
 droh, drogon ; pp. dragen. To 
 drag, draw; trahere: — Chr. 
 1127. Drogon me drew me, 
 Past. 66, 2. 
 Dran, drsen A drone ; fucus :— 
 
 Chr. 1127. 
 Dranc drunk; p. o/*drincan. 
 Dreah did ; p. of dreogan. 
 Dream, dryr, es ; m. I.Joy, glad- 
 ness, mirth, rejoicing; gau- 
 diumjubilum. 2. What causes 
 mirth, instruments of music, 
 91 
 
 music, harmony, melody, song; 
 organa, melodia: — 1. Fele 
 dreamas many joys, Cd. 144 : 
 187 : Ps, 46, 5. 2. On sealum 
 we ahengon dreamas ure, Ps. 
 136,2: Bt.\6,Z. IfWoda 
 dream mad rejoicing, madness, 
 Ors. 3, 6. 
 Dream-craeft the art of music, 
 
 music. 
 
 Dreamere A musician ; musicus : 
 
 — Gedefc se dream craeft bat se 
 
 mon bi$ dreamere, Bt. 16, 3. 
 
 Dreamleas; adj. Joyless, sad; 
 
 mcestus :— Cd. 202, 
 Dreamlic ; adj. Harmonious, joy- 
 ous; harmonicus :~Ps. 103, 35. 
 Dreamnes, se; /. A singing; 
 
 cantio :— Ps. 136, 3. 
 Dream-swinsung mirth harmony, 
 
 harmony, v. swinsung. 
 Drearung, e ; f.A distilling, dis- 
 
 tillatio :— Cd. 191. 
 
 Dreas soothsayers, v. dry. 
 
 Drecan, dreccan, dreccean ; p. 
 
 drohte, we drohton, drehton j 
 
 pp. drecced, gedrecte, ge- 
 
 dreht. To trouble, vex, grieve, 
 
 oppress ; turbare, vexare : — 
 
 Hwi drecstbu, Mk.5, 35: Ps. 
 
 93, 5. UneaSe gedrehtgrea% 
 
 afflicted, Ors.S, 3: Mt.\5, 22. 
 
 Dreccing, e; /. Tribulation; 
 
 vexatio, Som. 
 Drefan, gedrefan ; p. de j pp. 
 gedrefed. To drive, vex, dis- 
 turb, trouble, offend; expellere, 
 conturbare :— Ps. 3, 1. Forh- 
 won drefst me, Ps. 41, 6, 
 Drefde, Chr.964; Ps.59, 13, 
 Swa hwa swa gedrefS whoso- 
 ever shall offend, Mk. 9, 42. 
 Drefing, e;f.A disturbing; con- 
 
 turbatio : — R. 5. 
 Drege dry, \. drig. 
 Drehnigean To drain; perco- 
 
 lare:— Mt.23, 24. 
 Dreman, dryman y p. de. To re- 
 joice, to play on an instrument; 
 jubilare : — Dremafc Gode Ia- 
 cobes, Ps. 80, 1. Drymafc 
 Gode, Ps. 46, 1. 
 Drenc a drink, v, drinc. 
 Drencan, drencean yp. bu drenc- 
 test, hi drencton, gedraencte ; 
 pp. gedrenced; v. a, [Dut. 
 drenken ; Ger. tranken] To 
 give to drink, drench ; aqua- 
 re, potum vel potionem dare : 
 — Ps.59, 3: 35,9, 
 Drenc-cuppe, drenc-faet a drink- 
 
 ing-vat, a cup. 
 Drenc-horn a drinking-horn. 
 Drenc-hus a drinking-house. 
 Dren-flod, drence-flod a drench- 
 
 ing-flood, the deluge. 
 Dreng A soldier, a man ; miles : 
 
 —Glast. p. 570. 
 Drenge a drink, v. drinc. 
 Dreogan, ic dreoge, bu drygast, 
 drigast, he dryhfc ; p. dreah, 
 hi drugon ; pp. drogen [Plat. 
 
23w 
 
 DRI 
 
 23x 
 
 DRI 
 
 23y 
 
 DRU 
 
 But. dragen: Frs. droegje : 
 Ger. tragen] To do, work, bear, 
 suffer, live; facere, tolerare: — 
 Noldan dreogan leng would 
 not longer do or work, Cd. 1. 
 Ne cu<Son don ne dreogan 
 [they] knew neither to do, nor 
 suffer, Cd. 10: 129: 130: L. 
 Can. Edg. 28 : Ors. 1, 11, v. 
 adreogan. 
 Dreoh-laecan magicians, v. dry. 
 Dreordun Feared; timebant, v. 
 ondredan. 
 w Dreore Blood ; cruor :— Cd. 47. 
 Dreorig, dreorg, dreoriglic dre- 
 orlic; adj. [Plat, drbvig : But. 
 droerig : Ger. traurig] Sad, 
 sorrowful, pensive, dreary; 
 moestus : — Hig wurdon swicSe 
 dreorige, Gen. 44, 13: Mk. 14, 
 19. 
 Dreorignys, se; /. Dreari- 
 ness, sadness; mcestitia, Som. 
 Dreosan, gedreosan ; p. hi dru- 
 ron. To rush, ruin, fall, perish ; 
 cadere, mere: — Cod. Ex. 16, 
 b. 14 : Bt. 12. 
 Drepe [Norse, drep a mortal 
 disease] A slaying, violent 
 death; occisio: — Cd. 167: 76. 
 Dresten; pi. Bregs, lees; faeces: 
 
 — Ps. 74. 8. 
 Dri dry, v. drig. 
 Drican to drink, v. drincan. 
 Drif, gedrif A fever ; febris : — 
 
 R. Mt. 8, 15. 
 Drif an, dry fan, ic drife, driffc ; 
 p. draf, gedraf, we drifon ; pp. 
 drifen, gedrifen [Plat, driven : 
 But. dryven : Ger. treiben] 
 1. To drive, pursue, vex; 
 pellere, persequi. 2. With 
 the prepositions of, ut, &c. to 
 drive out, drive off, and with 
 ceap to drive a bargain ; with 
 dry-craeft to exercise magic, 
 Sfc to drive as a ship, to ship- 
 wreck ; ejicere, expellere, 
 exercere artem, consilium, 
 &c. : — 1. peah eow man ne 
 drife, Lev. 26, 17: Beut. 11, 
 4. 2. Hi hyne drifon ut, Jn. 
 9, 35. He ongann drifan, 
 Mk. 11,15: Chr. 1099. Ged- 
 raf heora scipa CC two hun- 
 dred of their ships wrecked, 
 Ors. 4, 6. 
 Drig, dryg, dri; adj. [Plat. 
 drog: But. droog] Dry; ari- 
 dus :— Drig wudu dry wood, 
 Elf. gl. 17. On bam drigean, 
 Lk.23, 31: Bt.5,2. 
 Drigan, drygan, drugan, drige- 
 an ; p. de ; pp. ed [Plat, dro- 
 gen : But. drogen] 1. To dry, 
 rub dry ; abstergere. 2. To 
 dry up, wither ; arescere : — 
 1. Seo drigde hys fet, Jn. 11, 
 2 : Lk. 7, 38, 44. 2. On aefen 
 swa wyrt drugafc, Ps. 89, 6, 
 v. adrigan. 
 Drigast sufferest, v. dreogan. 
 
 Dright, driht the Lord, Ps. 3, 
 3, v. drihten. 
 
 Drignys, se ; /. [Plat, drogniss 
 /.] A dryness ; siccitas : — 
 Gen. 1, 10: Ps. 77,20. 
 Driht, dryht [Norse, drott] A 
 man, family, people ; homo, 
 familia : — Drihta bearnum to 
 the sons of men, Cd. 47. 
 Driht-ealdor lord or ruler of a 
 
 feast. 
 Drihten, dryhten, dright, driht, 
 gedriht; g. drihtnes; d. driht- 
 ne ; m. [ Wil. drohtin, druh- 
 tin : Swed. drott m. a king ; 
 drottning /. a queen, lady: 
 Icel. drottinn m.] The Lord, 
 a lord, ruler ; Dominus : — I. 
 eom Drihten bin God, Ex. 20, 
 1. Se seofoSa ys Drihtnes 
 restedaeg bines Godes, Ex. 20, 
 1 0. Drihtna Drihten the Lord 
 of lords. 
 x Drihtenlic, drihtlic ; adj. Lordly, 
 belonging to the Lord; domi- 
 nicus: — Bd. 3, 3. 
 Driht-folc a lord's folic, a train, 
 
 people. 
 Driht-guma, dryht-guma the 
 lord or chief manager in a 
 wedding, a friend. 
 DrihS bears, v. dreogan. 
 Drihtlic lordly, v. drihtenlic. 
 Drihtn a lord, v. drihten. 
 Driht-neas carcases of the people, 
 
 v. na. 
 Drihtnes, se; /. — Drihtscipe 
 Bominion, lordship ; domina- 
 tio :— Cd. 1 : 24. 
 Driht-weras family men, men of 
 
 the same family, relations. 
 Drime joy, v. dream. 
 Drinc, drinca, draenc, drenc, 
 drync, drenge, dryngc [Plat. 
 drank, drunk m : But. drank, 
 dronk m: Ger. trank, trunk] 
 Drink, a drink, draught, po- 
 tion, drench ; potus : — Min 
 blod ys drinc, Jn. 6, 55 : Jud. 
 15, 18. 
 Drincan, gedrincan, druncnian, 
 dc drince, we drinc$, dryncS ; 
 p. dranc, we druncon; pp. 
 druncen [Plat. But. drinken : 
 Ger. trinken : Moes. drigg- 
 kan, pronounced drinkan] To 
 drink, to be drunk ; bibere : 
 — He dranc of bam wine ba 
 weartS he druncen, Gen. 9, 
 21 : Lev. 10, 9. We aeton and 
 druncon beforan be, Lk. 13, 
 26. Hig druncene beo<S, Jn. 
 2, 10. 
 Drince faet a drinking-vat, a cup. 
 Drincere [Plat. But. drinker m : 
 Ger. trinker m.] A drinker ; 
 potator :— C. Mt. 11, 19. 
 Drinc-werig drink weary, satis- 
 fied with drinking. 
 Driopan, dripan, drypan ; part. 
 ende [Plat, driippen : But. 
 droppen : Ger. tropfen. — dro- 
 92 
 
 pa a drop] To drip, distil, 
 drop ; stillare : — Prov. 19. 
 Drisne A wig, false hair ; capil- 
 
 lamenta : — R. 35. 
 Drof, gedrof; adj. Braffy, dreg- 
 gy, dirty; sordidus: — Somn. 
 103. 
 Drofnys, se ; /. Birtiness, tur- 
 bulency, sedition; turbulentia, 
 Hymn. 
 Drog drew; p. of dragan. 
 Drogan Suffered; tolerarunt, v. 
 
 dreogan. 
 Droge Bung, draugh; stereus: 
 — Droge monnes stereus hu- 
 manum, L. Md. 3, 36. 
 y Droht drawn, draught. 
 Drohtan, drohtnian ; part, nien- 
 de, nigende; p. ode; pp. ed. 
 To converse, dwell, to keep com- 
 pany with ; conversari : — Bd. 
 1, 27. 
 Drohtafc a conversation, v. droht- 
 
 nung. 
 Drohtnung, drohtung, e; /. 
 Conversation, conduct, life, ac- 
 tions ; conversatio : — Beut. 1, 
 13. On baera Apostola droht- 
 nunge in the Acts of the Apos- 
 tles, R. Ben. 33. 
 Dropa [Plat, driippen m : But. 
 drop : Frs. drip m : Ger. trop- 
 fen] A drop ; gutta: — Lk. 22, 
 24. 
 Dropfaag, dropfag A starling; 
 
 sturnus, Som. 
 Drop-fah; adj. A drop colour, 
 variegated in spots, spotted; 
 stillatus :—Herb. 130. 
 Dropian, drupian ; p. hi drupo- 
 don. To drop; stillare: — 
 Ps. 71, 6, v. driopan. 
 Drop-maelum by drops, drop by 
 
 drop. 
 Droppetan To distil; distillare: 
 
 — L. Ps. 67, 9. 
 Droppetung, dropung A drop- 
 ping ; stillicidia : — L. Ps. 71, 
 6. 
 Dros, drosne ; pi. drosna. 
 Dross, filth, dregs, lees; faex: 
 — Eles drosna the dregs of oil, 
 72.47. 
 Drosenlic; adj. Brittle, weak; 
 
 fragilis, Som. 
 Drosne dross, v. dros. 
 DrugaS dries, v. drigan. 
 Druga<Se, drugofce A drought, 
 
 dryness; siccitas: — R. 96. 
 Druge, drugon Bore ; tulit, tu- 
 
 lerunt, v. dreogan. 
 Drugung, e ; f. A dryness, a 
 dry place ; inaquosus locus: 
 — Ps. 77, 20. 
 Druncen, druncn drunken, Gen. 
 
 9, 21, v. drincan. 
 Druncen georn [Plat, drink ge- 
 ren : But. drink gaarn] Brink- 
 desirous, drunken ; ebriosus : 
 — R. Ben. 4. 
 Druncenhed Brunkenness ; ebri- 
 etas :—Chr. 1070. 
 
23z 
 
 DUG 
 
 24a 
 
 DUN 
 
 24h 
 
 DWE 
 
 Druncennes, se ; / Drunken- 
 ness; ebrietas: — Lk. 21,34. 
 
 Druncn drunken, v. druncen. 
 
 Druncnian to be drunk, v. drin- 
 can. 
 
 Druncon Drunkenness; ebrietas : 
 — L. Edg. 57, W. p. 86, 29. 
 
 Drupodon distilled, v. dropian. 
 
 Druron fell, v. dreosan. 
 
 Dry, es ; m. A magician, sor- 
 cerer ; magus : — pa cwaedon 
 ba dryas, Ex. 8, 19. 
 
 Dry-craeft, es ; m. Magical art, 
 magic, sorcery ; arsmagica: — 
 Ex. 7, 11. 
 
 Dry-craeftig skilful or crafty in 
 magic, magical. 
 z Dryfan to drive, vex, v. drifan. 
 
 Dryg dry, v. drig. 
 
 Drygan to dry up, v. drigan. 
 
 Dryht people, v. driht. 
 
 Dryhten a lord, v. drihten. 
 
 Dryht-guman friends, v. driht- 
 guma. 
 
 Dryman to rejoice, v. dreman. 
 
 Dryme a song, v. dream. 
 
 Drymen magicians, sorcerers. 
 
 Dxynd drink ; bibunt, v.drincan. 
 
 Drync, dryngc drink, v. drinc. 
 
 Drypan, drypte to drip, v. drio- 
 pan. 
 
 Dryrmian ; p. de. To make sad, 
 to be made sad, to mourn ; lu- 
 gere: — Cd. 144. 
 
 Dryslic ; adj. Fearful, terrible ; 
 terribilis :— R. 116. 
 
 Drysnian, adrysnian; pp. ge- 
 drysned, od. To put out, 
 quench, extinguish; extingue- 
 re : — Leoht-fat is gedrysnod 
 a lamp is put out, Som. 
 
 Dubb an [Icel. ad dubba to strike: 
 hence the phrase ad dubba 
 til riddara is in Swed. sla en 
 til riddare to strike one a 
 knight] To strike, dub, create; 
 percutere, creare : — Dubban 
 to ridere to dub or create a 
 knight, Chr. 1085. 
 Dufedoppa A pelican; pelica- 
 
 nus:— L. Ps. 101, 7. 
 Dufian ; p. dyfde ; pp. dofen. 
 To sink, dive, immerge; im- 
 mergere: — L. In. 78, v. ge- 
 dufian. 
 Dugan, digian ; part, dugende ; 
 he deah, deg, dige, dyge ; p. 
 dohte, duhte, bu dohtest, we 
 dohton ; v. in [Plat, dogan : 
 But. deugen : Frs. doage : 
 Ger. taugen] To profit, avail, 
 care for, help, be good for, to 
 be virtuous, good, honourable, 
 noble ; valere, probus esse : — 
 Ne dohte could not help, Chr. 
 1006. Ne dohte him care not 
 
 for him, Bt. 29, 2. Gif se ne 
 deah if he be not good, Id. 27, 
 2. Gif hi dohton if they were 
 honourable, Id. 18, 3. Eall 
 dugende beon, L. Can. eccl. 
 15, W. p. 155, 38. 
 
 DugeS, dugofc, dugu$, e ; f. 
 [Plat, dbgt /: But. deugd /: 
 Ger. tugend /.] 1. Advantage, 
 gain, happiness, prosperity, 
 health, riches, goods, accommo- 
 dation, enlargement; commo- 
 dum. 2. Excellence, virtue, 
 probity, fortitude, magnanimity, 
 power, honour ; virtus. 3. No- 
 bility, senate, government; no- 
 bilitas : — 1. Woruld dugefcum 
 with worldly advantages, Cd. 92. 
 Fram dugufce from happiness, 
 Id. 49, 2. Seo duguS baes 
 wlites be on gimmum bits the 
 excellence of the beauty which 
 is in gems, Bt. 13: 10: Ors. 
 1, 12. Dugufca helm a crown 
 of virtues, Cd. 216. 3. Ma- 
 cedonia dugu<Se the nobility 
 of the Macedonians, Ors. 3, 11. 
 Eall seo dugo<5 of Angel- 
 cynnes beode, Chr. 1016. Se 
 cining mid eallum his dugoSe 
 the king with all his nobility, 
 Id. 626. 
 a Duge$, dugoS, duguS; adj. 
 Good, virtuous, honourable ; 
 bonus, probus, Mann. 
 DugoSe-ealdor a magistrate. 
 DugucS-gifu liberality. 
 Duhte did good, v. dugan. 
 Dulf, dulfon dug, v. delfan. 
 Dulmuna Long ships ; longae na- 
 ves: — Ors. 1, 10. 
 Dumb ; adj. [But. dom : Moes. 
 dumbs: Heb. TWSXl dume] 
 Dumb, mute; mutus : — Mt. 
 12, 22, 
 Dumnys, se; f. Dumbness, 
 speechless; loquendi impoten- 
 tia, Som. 
 Dun Dun, a colour partaking of 
 brown and black ; fuscus : — 
 Cot. 141. 
 Dun, e ; /. [Plat. Ger. dune /: 
 But. duinen m. pi: Ban. dy- 
 nerne /. pi: Frs. dune f: 
 Celt. Bret, tun/.] A mountain, 
 hill, downs ; mons : — past 
 waeter was ofer ba hehstan 
 duna, Gen. 7, 20. On jrisse 
 dune, Beut. 1, 6. On j>sere 
 dune, Gen. 31, 54: Mt. 24, 3. 
 Duna swioran tops of hills, 
 Juga. Cot. 114. Tj Of dune, 
 adune down, downward, v. of- 
 dune, adun. 
 Dun ; adj. Mountainous, hilly ; 
 montanus : — FaraS o$rum to 
 feld landum, and dun lan- 
 dum, Beut. 1, 7. 
 Dunelfen ; pi. Bown or mountain- 
 elves, fairies. 
 Duneward, duneweard down- 
 ward, Som. 
 Dunfalu, dunfealu Tawny colour; 
 
 color cervinus : — R. 79. 
 Dung [Frs. dong] Dung ; fimus : 
 
 — H. Lk. 13, 8. 
 Dunholm [Dun a hill, holm 
 water, an island. — F. Dun- 
 93 
 
 helm: Brom. Durem] Dur- 
 ham:— Chr. 1072. 
 
 Dunlaendisc, dunlandisc moun- 
 tainous, v. dun ; adj. 
 
 Dunnian To make of a dun or a 
 dark colour, to obscure, darken ; 
 obscurare: — Se mona ba be- 
 orhtan steorran dunniaS the 
 moon obscures the bright stars, 
 Bt. 4. 
 
 Dunsaetas mountaineers. 
 
 Dunstrapt a hilly road. 
 b Dunsaluie, duntsehte mountain- 
 sage. 
 
 Dunung A noise; crepitus, Som. 
 
 Duolan to err, v. dwolian. 
 
 Dureward a door-ward, a door- 
 keeper. 
 
 Durfon tried, v. deorfan. 
 
 Durre, durron dare, v. dear. 
 
 Durste durst, v. dear. 
 
 Durstodl a door-post. 
 
 Duru, dyr ; g. e ; d. e, a, an ; 
 ac. a ; pi. dura ; /. [Plat, dor 
 /: But. deur: Frs. doar /: 
 Ger. thtir/: Moes. daur : Ban. 
 dor : Swed. dor /; Frs. doar, 
 doare : Icel. dyr n : Grk. 
 
 6vpa : Wei. dor : Pers. .£ 
 
 dur: Sans, dura] A door, 
 gate; ostium: — Seo duruwses 
 belocen, Mt. 25, 10. Of bae- 
 re dura, Mt. 26, 71. To baere 
 duran, Mk. 1, 33. 
 
 J)u.rustodadoor-stead,a door-post. 
 
 Durubinen ; / A female door- 
 keeper ; ancilla ostaria : — Jn. 
 18, 17. 
 
 Dust; n. Dust; pulvis: — Mk. 
 6, 11: Lk. 10,11. 
 
 Duua a dove, pigeon, Som. 
 
 Dw.es, dwes ; adj. [Plat, dwas : 
 But. dwaas : Moes. dwala] 
 Bull, foolish, blockish; hebes, 
 stultus : — Elf. gl. 7. 
 
 Dwaescan to extinguish, v. ad- 
 waescan. 
 
 Dwaesnes, dwesenys, se ; /. 
 Bulness, foolishness; stupidi- 
 tas:— R. 88. 
 
 Dwala an error, v. gedwola. 
 
 Dwas-liht [But. dwaal-licht w.] 
 A false light ; igaisfatuus, 
 Som. 
 
 Dwelian, dwolian, gedweligan; 
 ge dweligeaS dwelegafc ; part. 
 dweligende ; p. dwealde ged- 
 wealde; pp. gedweled, ged- 
 weald [Plat. But. dwalen : 
 Frs. dwylje] 1. To err, mis- 
 take ; errare. 2. To deceive, 
 mislead, to lead into error ; 
 seducere : — 1. v. n. Sofclice 
 swyfce ge dweligeafc, Mk. 12, 
 27, 24: Beut. 13, 5: Bt. 36, 
 5. 2. In an active sense, ge- 
 dweligan is generally used. 
 Me nan man gedweligan ne 
 maeg no man can mislead me, 
 Bt. 33, 3, Card.?. 196, 1. pe 
 men gedwelafc, Bt. 32, 3. 
 
24c 
 
 DYN 
 
 24d 
 
 DYR 
 
 24e 
 
 DYX 
 
 Occasionally dwelian is used 
 in an active sense, pu me 
 dwelige thou deceivest me, Bt. 
 35, 5. Ic be dwealde, Id. 
 c Dweorg, dwerg, dweorh [Plat. 
 dwarf m: But. dwerg c] A 
 dwarf; nanus: — R. 114. 
 
 Dwes dull, v. dwaes. 
 
 Dwesenys dulness, v. dwaesnes. 
 
 Dwild A deception, spectre ;- er- 
 ror, spectrum, Lye. 
 
 Dwimeru, dwimora; pi. Ghosts, 
 spectres ; spectra, Som. 
 
 Dwimorlic ; adj. Visionary ; 
 tanquam per visum, Som. 
 
 Dwinan, adwinan, ic dwine, he 
 dwin$ ; p. dwan, we dwinon ; 
 pp. dwinen {Plat, dwinen: 
 But, verdwynen] To pine, 
 fade, dwindle, waste away, 
 vanish, extinguish ; tabescere : 
 — Herb. 2, 4, 17. 
 
 Dwola an error, v. gedwola. 
 
 Dwoleman, dwolman darkness, 
 chaos ; ac. of dwolma. 
 
 Dwolian to err, v. dwelian. 
 
 Dwollic ; adj. Erring, heretical ; 
 haereticus : — L. A If. Can. 33. 
 
 Dwollice ; adv. Erroneously ; ha2- 
 retice : — Hexaem. 20. 
 
 Dwolma A chaos, a chasm, gulph ; 
 chaos, hiatus : — Lit. 16, 26 : 
 Bt. R. p. 156, 5. 
 
 Dwolu an error, v. gedwola. 
 
 Dwolung, e ; /. Botage ; delira- 
 mentum : — Cot. 69. 
 
 Dydan To die, kill; mori, occi- 
 dere: — L.pol. Cnut. 42, W. p. 
 140, 45, v. adydan. 
 
 Dyde did ; p. of don. 
 
 Dyde A deed, an action: faci- 
 nus : — Ors. 5, 2. 
 
 Dyderian, dydrian To deceive, 
 delude ; illudere : — Bt. 35, 5. 
 
 Dyderunga delusions, Som. 
 
 Dydrung A pretence, deceit ; si- 
 mulatio: — Col. mon. 
 
 Dyfde dived, v. dufian. 
 
 Dyfene Besert, reward; meri- 
 tum:— C. R.Ben. 2. 
 
 Dyfing a diving, Som. 
 
 Dyg a day, v. daeg. 
 
 Dyge does good, v. dugan. 
 
 Dyhte arranged, v. din tan. 
 
 Dylffc digs, v. delfan. 
 
 Dynan ; p. dynde. To din, make 
 a noise; strepere: — Jdth. 10. 
 
 Dynan To dine, feed; depas- 
 cere :—Ps. 79, 14. 
 
 Dyne, gedyn A din, noise; 
 sonus, fragor, strepitus : — Se 
 dyne becom, Cd. 223 : 221 : 
 222. 
 
 Dyngan; pp. gedynged [Ger. 
 diingen] To dung, manure; 
 stercorare, Som. 
 
 Dynige ; /. Mountainous places ; 
 montana : — L. M. 3, 8. 
 
 Dynt, es; m. A stroke, stripe, 
 blow, mm; ictus; percussio: 
 —Bt.38,2: Chr. 1012. 
 
 Dyorlic; adj. Beastlike, brutal; 
 belluinus : — Mod. Con. 1. 
 d Dypa, deop, an The deep, sea; 
 profundum : — Teoh hit on 
 dypan, Lk. 5, 4. 
 
 Dyppan, dippan ; ic dyppe, we 
 dippa<5 ; p. dypte; pp. dypt; 
 v. a. {Plat, dippen, dopen : 
 Frs. dippe : But. doopen] To 
 dip, immerge, baptize ; immer- 
 gere : — Dyppe his finger, Lev. 
 4, 17. Dippafc ysopan sceaft, 
 Ex.12, 22. 
 
 Dyr a door, v. duru. 
 
 Dyran To hold dear, love ; carum 
 habere : — Cd. 14. 
 
 Dyre, deor, dior; adj. {Plat. 
 diir: But. dier] Dear, belov- 
 ed, precious ; charus, dilectus, 
 pretiosus : — Se waes hym dyre, 
 Lk. 7, 2 : Gen. 44, 5. Deore 
 waes he Drihtne urum dear 
 was he to our Lord, Cd. 14. 
 Deor he hit seld he sold it 
 dear, R. 35. 
 
 Dyrffc is in danger, v. deorfan. 
 
 Dyrling a darling, v. deorling. 
 
 Dyrn hidden, secret, v. dyrnan. 
 
 Dyrnan, gedyrnan; p. dyrnde 
 hi dyrndon ; pp. dyrnen, dyrne, 
 dyrn, bedyrned, gedyrned ; 
 v. a. To hide, secrete; occul- 
 tare : — Ne mihte Iosep hyne 
 leng dyrnan, Gen. 45, 1. pat 
 hit hym naes dyrne, Lk. 8, 47 : 
 Ors. 5, 10. Gedyrnefc shall 
 hide, L. In. 17 : 36. 
 
 Dyrne-geligre secret lying, adul- 
 tery, v.geligre. 
 
 Dyrn-gewrita Secret writings, 
 books whose authors are not 
 known, the apocryphal books; 
 apocrypha: — Cot. 10. 
 
 Dyrnlicgian To lie secretly, to for- 
 nicate ; fornicari : — Ps. 105, 36. 
 Dyrra dearer, v. dyre. 
 Dyrran to dare, Som. v. dear. 
 
 Dyrstelice, gedyrstelice, dyrst- 
 lice; adv. Boldly; audacter: 
 —Mk. 15, 43. 
 Dyrstig, gedyrstig ; adj. Baring, 
 bold, rash ; audax : — Nicod. 
 12: Bd.2, 6. 
 Dyrstignes, gedyrstignes, dyrst- 
 nes, se ; /. Boldness, presump- 
 tion, rashness ; audacia, teme- 
 ritas:— Past. 13, 2. 
 Dyrstlaecan ; pp. gedyrstlaeht. To 
 
 dare; audere : — Chr. 796. 
 Dyistlice boldly, v. dyrstelice. 
 Dyrstness boldness, v. dyrstig- 
 nes. 
 Dyrwurfcre more precious, v. de- 
 
 orwurfc. 
 Dysega<S is foolish, v. dysian. 
 Dyselic foolish, v. dyslic. 
 Dysi, dyslic, dyselic, dysig, dysg; 
 adj. [Plat, dusig: But. dui- 
 zelig] Foolish, weak, dizzy, 
 ignorant, erring, blasphemous; 
 stultus : — pa dysige men, Bt. 
 33, 3. Dysgum monnum by 
 ignorant men, Bt. 33, 4 : Beut. 
 32, 21. 
 Dysian, he dysegafc ; part, ende, 
 gende. 1. To be foolish, to talk 
 or act foolishly ; ineptire. 2. 
 To blaspheme; blasphemare : 
 — l.Bt. 5, 2. 2. He dyse- 
 gaS, Mk. 2, 7. 
 Dysig; n. An error, ignorance, 
 a folly; error, stultitia : — Hu 
 frecendlic bat dysig is how 
 dangerous the error is, Bt. 32, 3. 
 Gif God abrit bat dysig, if 
 God remove the ignorance, Id. 
 39,3. 
 ^ysigdom Foolishness, ignorance; 
 
 imperitia : — Pref. R. Cone. 
 Dysignes, dysines, se ; /. Folly, 
 dizziness, blasphemy; stul- 
 titia:—^.^ 5: Mk.7, 22. 
 Dyslic, dyselic foolish, absurd, v. 
 
 dysi. 
 Dyslice ; adv. Foolishly ; stulte : 
 
 — Gen.Zl, 28. 
 Dystig ; adj. Dusty ; pulveru- 
 
 lentus, Lye. 
 Dystiga [Plat, dust] Bustiness; 
 
 pulverulenta : — Cot. 183. 
 Dyttan ; p. de ; pp. ed. To dit, 
 close or shut up ; opprimere, 
 occludere : — Lk. 11, 53. 
 Dyttan To howl ; ululare : — 
 Wulf dytt a wolf howls, Elf.gr. 
 Dyxas dishes, platters, v. disc. 
 
E 
 
 24g 
 
 EAC 
 
 24h 
 
 EAF 
 
 24h 
 
 EAL 
 
 f E is often interchanged with 
 ea, as ceaster, and cester a 
 burgh,fortified town; eahta and 
 ehta eight. 
 
 -e in the termination of nouns 
 denotes a person, as hyrde a 
 herd, from hyrdan to guard. 
 The vowel -e is also used to 
 form nouns denoting inani- 
 mate objects, as cyle cold; 
 cwyde a saying, testament ; 
 bryce a breach; wlite beauty. 
 These are mostly derived 
 from verbs, but when derived 
 from adjectives they are femi- 
 nine, as viktwise justice. 
 
 Ea'; indeclin. in the sing, but 
 eas is sometimes found in 
 g ; pi. ea j d. ean ; /. [Plat. 
 Ger. auef: Dan. aa /: Icel. 
 
 a, aa /: Per. \ aw /.] Run- 
 ning water, a stream, a river, 
 water ; fluvius, aqua : — Seo 
 feorfce ea ys gehaten Eufra- 
 tes, Gen. 2, 14. On feower 
 ean, Gen. 2, 10. Be jjsere ea, 
 Gen. 41, 3 : Bd. 3, 24. Flod 
 and yrnende ea flowing and 
 running water. 
 Eac, ec ; conj. [Plat. Dut. ook : 
 Frs. eak: Ger. auch: Moes. 
 auk : Swed. och. — the Saxon 
 eac is evidently the imp. of 
 eacan to add, increase] Also, 
 likewise, and, moreover; etiam, 
 quoque: — Mt.U, 9. ^ Eac 
 swa, eac swilce so also, also, 
 moreover, very like, even so. — 
 paet ger waes fram Cristes hi- 
 der-cyme J?aet syxte eac feow- 
 er tigum that year was from 
 Christ's advent the sixth and 
 fortieth : literally, the sixth add 
 or increase by forty, Bd. 1, 3, 
 Card. 
 Eaca, an ; m. An addition, eek- 
 ing usury, advantage ; addita- 
 mentum: — Bt. 38, 3. % To 
 eacan besides, moreover. — paet 
 waes to eaean ofcrum unari- 
 medum yflum that was besides 
 other innumerable evils: lite- 
 rally, in or for, addition to, Sfc. 
 Bt.l. — To eacan himselfun 
 besides himself: literally, in ad- 
 dition to, Bt. 26, 2. 
 § Eacan to eke; eacen increased, 
 added, augmented, v. ecan. 
 Ea-cerse Water-cress; nastur- 
 tium aquaticum: — Z.M.I, 38. 
 Eacnian; part, iende, igende; 
 pp. eacnen, eacne. To conceive, 
 
 to be pregnant, to bring forth ; 
 concipere, parturire : — Ps. 7, 
 15 : Ex. 21, 22, v. geeacnian. 
 
 Eacnung a conceiving, concep- 
 tion, v. geeacnung. 
 
 Ead, es A possession, prosperity, 
 happiness; possessio: — Cd.21: 
 79: Ors.S, 11. Ead hrefcige 
 elated with prosperity, Fr. Jud. 
 11,8. 
 
 Eadeg happy, v. eadig. 
 
 Eaden given up, conceded, granted. 
 
 Eades-byrig Eddesbury or Edis- 
 bury, Cheshire : — Chr. 913. 
 
 Eadga, eadge happy, v. eadig. 
 
 Eadig, eadeg, eadiglic ;,. adj. 
 Happy, blessed, rich, perfect; 
 beatus :— Mt. 5, 3—11: Bt. 
 35,4. 
 
 Eadigan;#p.geeadigen. To bless, 
 enrich; beatificare, Lye. 
 
 Eadigli happy, v. eadig. 
 
 Eadignes, se; /. Happiness; 
 beatitudo : — Bt. 40, 4. 
 
 Eadlean a reward, v. edlean. 
 
 Eadleannung, e ; /. Proper recom- 
 pence, remuneration, retribu- 
 tion ; retributio : — Ps. 54, 22. 
 
 Eadmed, eadmet Humility ; hu- 
 militas : — L. pol. Elf. 1. 
 
 Eadmeddan ; p. de. To humble ; 
 humiliare : — Ps. 74, 7. 
 
 Eadmod; adj. Humble, meek, 
 mild; humilis:— Mt. 11, 29. 
 
 Eadmodan ;pp. ge-eadmoded.To 
 humble; humiliare : — Ps.17,29. 
 
 Eadmodlice,ge-eadmodlice,ead- 
 molice; adv. Humbly, sub- 
 missively ; humiliter : — Ps. 
 130, 3. 
 
 Eadmodnes, se ; /. Humbleness, 
 humility, humanity ; humili- 
 tas:— Ps.9, 13. 
 
 Ea-docca a water-dock. 
 
 Eador a hedge, dwelling, v. edor. 
 
 Eadulfes-nesse Mdulptis ness or 
 nase, Walton, on the Nase, Es- 
 sex :-Chr. 1049, Ing. p. 220, 24. 
 
 Eaeldian to grow old, v. ealdian. 
 
 Eaellenge; inter j. Behold; en, 
 ecce : — Ps. 53, 4. 
 
 Eaerdung A tabernacle; taber- 
 naculum : — Ps. 59, 6. 
 
 EaerfoSian ; pp. ge-eaerfofcod. 
 To trouble; tribulare: — Ps. 
 12, 5. 
 Eaerfofcness difficulty, trouble, v. 
 earfofcnys. 
 
 h Eaerpung A harping, harp ; ci- 
 
 thara : — Ps. 32, 2, v. hearpa. 
 
 Eaefcmod ; adj. Mild ; mitis : — 
 
 Ps. 24, 10. 
 Ea-flod a flowing of water, ariver. 
 95 
 
 Eafor, eofor, efor, efyr, es ; m. 
 [Ger. eber m.~\ A boar, a wild 
 boar; aper:— Bt. 38, 1. 
 
 Eafora, eafera, eafra, eofera, afo- 
 ra, afera, an [afaran to go out~\ 
 That which is gone out, a pro- 
 geny, issue, offspring, successor, 
 heir, son; proles, successor, 
 filius :— Bt. R. p. 189. 
 
 Eafora Noes Noah's son, Cd. 76 : 
 99. 
 
 Eag-aepl apple of the eye, Som. 
 
 Eagan-bryhtm the twinkling of 
 an eye, v. bearhtm. 
 
 Eagan- wean A ring- worm, tetter; 
 impetigo : — R. 73. 
 
 Ea-gang a water-course. 
 
 Eag-dura, eag-Jjyrl, eg}>yrl, eh- 
 pyrl An eye-door, a window ; 
 fenestra: — Jos. 2, 15: Mar- 
 tyr. 12. Jan. 
 
 Ea ge, ege, an ; n. aegh, eah [Frs. 
 eag, eeg : Plat. Dut. oog n : 
 Ger. auge «.] An eye, a quick- 
 ness; ouclus, acies: — Mt. 5, 
 29. 
 
 Eag-hringas the eyebrows. 
 
 Eagh-J?yrl a window, v. eag- 
 dura. 
 
 Eag-hyll the eye-hill, eyebrow. 
 
 Eagor-stream a water-stream, 
 water. 
 
 Eag-seung eye-seeing, eye-sight, 
 Som. 
 
 Eag-)jyrl a window, v. eagdura. 
 
 Eag-wraec eye-wreck, a pain of 
 the eye. 
 
 Eag-wyrt Eye-wort, eye-bright; 
 ocularia : — L. Md. 3, 3. 
 
 Eah an eye, v. eage. 
 
 Eahe chief, v. heah. 
 
 Eah-stream ariver, v. ea-stream. 
 
 Eahta, ehta Eight ; octo : — Eah- 
 ta dagas, Lk. 9, 28, v. aehta. 
 
 Eahta-teotSa, seo, baet, e ; adj. 
 The eighteenth; decimus oc- 
 tavus : — Ors. 6, 2. 
 Eahtatig eighty. 
 
 Eahta-tyne Eighteen; octo- 
 decim : — Jud. 3, 14. 
 
 Eahte estimation, worth, v. aeht. 
 Eahtefca, eahteofca eighth, v. 
 
 eahtotSa. 
 Eahtnes persecution, v. ehtnes. 
 Eahtofca, eahtefca, ehtofca, eh- 
 te$a, seo, J?aet, e; adj. The 
 eighth ; octavus : — On J^sere 
 eahtofcan wucan, Mt. 12, 1. 
 Se eahteiSa or ehtofca the 
 eighth, Ex. 22, 30, 
 Eahtung A price, an estimation ; 
 
 sestimatio, Som. 
 Eal all, v. eall. 
 
24i 
 
 EAL 
 
 241c 
 
 EAL 
 
 241 
 
 EAL 
 
 Eal an awl, v. ael. 
 Eala, hela ; interjec. [Dut. hela : 
 Frs. hyla] 0! alas! Oh! Eala 
 ge naeddran, Mt. 23, 33, 37. 
 •([ Eala eala ven/ wWZ. — Eala 
 gif OA z/, I wish ! — Ea}a baet 
 Oh, that /—Eala hu Oh, how ! 
 1 Eala ale, v. alotS. 
 Ealand, ealond, igland, iglond, 
 igga<5 ; n. [Plat. Dut. Ger. ei- 
 land n. — ea water ; land land] 
 An island; insula: — Clau- 
 dius Orcadas ba ealand ge- 
 beodde to cynedome Claudius 
 added the Orkney islands to 
 the empire, Bd. 1, 3, Sm. p. 
 475, 7, 13: Bt. 15: 38, 1. 
 paet igland be man Ii nem- 
 na$ the island which they call 
 Hii, Chr. 560. Igland lac 
 bringa<5 the islands offer gifts, 
 Ps. 71, 10: 96, 1. 
 Eala-scop an ale-shop, ale-house. 
 Eala$ ale, v. alo$. 
 Ealc each, v. aelc. 
 Ealcynn all kinds, universal. 
 Eald, seld; comp. yldra; sup. 
 yldest, se yldesta, seo J?aet 
 yldeste ; adj. [Plat, old : Frs. 
 aid, aeld, eald : Dut. oud : 
 Ger. alt] Old, ancient; vetus, 
 senex : — Ic eom nu eald, Lk. 
 1, 18. On eald dagum in old 
 times, Bd. 4, 27. 
 Ealda-cwen an old queen, an old 
 
 woman. 
 Ealder an elder, v. ealdor. 
 Ealdermen aldermen, v. ealdor- 
 
 man. 
 Eald-faeder, es; m. [Ger. alter- 
 vaterm.] A grandfather; avus: 
 — Elf. gl. 3. Eald-eald-faeder 
 a greaf grandfather. Eald- 
 faederas ancestors, Gen. 15, 15. 
 Ealdhlaford an old or ancient 
 
 lord. 
 Ealdian ; p. -ode ; pp. ge-ealden 
 [Plat, oldern : Ger. altern] 
 To grow or wax old; senes- 
 cere:— Jn. 21, 18: Gen. 18, 
 12. 
 Ealdlic ; adj. [Ger. altlich] Old, 
 senile ; senilis : — Elf. gr. 9, 
 28. 
 Eald-moder [Ger. altermutter 
 /.] A grandmother; avia : — 
 22.91. 
 Ealdnys, se ; f. Oldness, age; 
 
 vetustas : — Elf. gr. 5. 
 Ealdom [Dut. ouderdom : Ger. 
 alterthum] Old age; setas, ve- 
 tustas : — Ors. 2, 4. 
 Ealdor life, v. aldr. 
 Ealdor, eoldor, aldor; g. eal- 
 dres ; d. ealdre ; pi. ealdras ; 
 m. [Plat, elder m : Ger. alter 
 m.~\ 1. An elder, parent, au- 
 thor, head of a family ; seni- 
 or, pater familias. 2. Because 
 societies, in early times, were 
 governed by elders or the 
 aged : hence, a ruler, governor, 
 
 prince; princeps: — 1. Lev. 4, 
 15. His aldor laeg his parent 
 lay, Cd. 76. pystra ealdor 
 author of darkness; tenebra- 
 rum auctor, Bd. 2, 1, S. p. 501, 
 16 : 1, 27, Resp. 8, S. p. 493, 
 3. Hiredes ealdor, Mt. 21, 
 33. 2. Nichodemus waes Iu- 
 dea ealdor, Jn. 3, 1 : Mt. 9, 
 18. Hundredes ealdor a go- 
 vernor of an hundred, a centu- 
 rion, Mt. 8, 5. ^ Ealdor- 
 apostole chief of the apostles, 
 Bd. 4, 18. — Ealdor-biscop an 
 archbishop, Bd.2,13. — Ealdor- 
 bold, ealdor-botl a royal vil- 
 lage, Bd. 2, 9.— Ealdor-burh 
 a metropolis, Bd. 1,13. 
 J Ealdordom,aldord6m,alderd6m, 
 es; m. Authority, magistracy, 
 principality ; principatus : — 
 Ps. 138,16: £tf. 4, 28. Eal- 
 dordomas signs of office ; fas- 
 ces, R. 6. 
 Ealdor-duguSe, aldor-duguSe 
 the chief magistrate, a magis- 
 trate. 
 Ealdor-gedal separation from life, 
 
 death. 
 Ealdorlic, aldorlic ; adj. Prin- 
 cipal, chief, excellent; princi- 
 palis :—Elf. gr. 9, 28. 
 Ealdorlicnes, se ; /. Principa- 
 lity, authority ; authoritas : — 
 Bd. 1, 27, Resp. 7. 
 Ealdorman, aldorman, aealder- 
 man; pi. ealdormen [Ger. 
 alterman m. — hence is our 
 Alderman] An elderman, a 
 senator, nobleman. An ealdor- 
 man, though inferior to an 
 etheling, was the superior of 
 the thegn, and the highest 
 officer in the kingdom ; he 
 was the chief of a shire, and 
 attended the witena gemot, 
 Turner's Hist, of A. S. b. viii. 
 c. 7 ; praefectus, princeps : — 
 Ors. 1, 12: MJc. 6, 21: Bt. 
 10. 
 Ealdornere a refuge, v. aldor- 
 
 nere. 
 Ealdor-scype eldership, supre- 
 macy. 
 Ealdor- begn, aldor-baegn the 
 
 principal thane or servant. 
 Ealdr, &c. Contracted from 
 ealdor an elder, parent, gover- 
 nor. 
 Ealdr life, v. aldr. 
 Eald-riht an old right. 
 Eald-Seaxan The old Saxons, the 
 old German Saxons, to distin- 
 guish them from the Anglo or 
 English Saxons: — Bd. 5, 10. 
 Ealdung, e; /. Old age; se- 
 
 nectus : — Ors. 4, 2. 
 Ealdur a prince, v ealdor. 
 Ealdvvif an old wife or woman. 
 Ealdwita an elder, a senator. 
 Eale ale, v. alo$. 
 Eal-geador altogether. 
 96 
 
 Ealgian To defend ; defendere : 
 
 — R. Ben. 64. 
 
 Ealh a temple, v. heal. 
 
 Ealh-sted a palace, v. alh-sted. 
 
 Eal-hus an ale-house. 
 
 Eall, eal, al, all, ael; adj. [Plat. 
 
 Ger. aller, alle, alles: Dut. 
 
 al, alle, alles] All, whole; 
 
 omnis, totus : — Eall J?in li- 
 
 chama bi$ beorht, Mt. 6, 22, 
 
 23. God geseah ealle |?a bing, 
 
 Gen. 1, 31. ^[ Ealle aetsom- 
 
 me all in a sum, altogether, 
 
 Bd. 2, 26.— Maast ealle most of 
 
 all, almost all. — Ealle gemete, 
 
 eallum ge metum by all means, 
 
 altogether, Bd. 1,27, Resp.9. — 
 
 Eallne wsegalways, Bt. 38,4. — 
 
 Ealle waega, ealles in all ways, 
 
 of all, fully, altogether, Bd. 
 
 4,11. 
 
 Eallenga, eallinga altogether, v. 
 
 eallunga. 
 Eallic all, catholic, v. allic. 
 Ealling altogether, v. eallunga. 
 Eallneg, eallnig; adv. Always; 
 
 semper : — Bt. 38, 4. 
 Eailreord barbarous, v. aelre- 
 
 ord. 
 Eall-ruh all rough. 
 Eall-swa, eelswa, ealswa; adv. 
 [Plat. Ger. also, so : Frs. alsa : 
 Dut. alzoo] Also, so, likewise, 
 even as, even so; etiam, sic: — ' 
 pa cwaefc he eall swa, Mt. 21, 
 30: 15, 28. % Eall swa eft 
 so often. — Eall swa miceles 
 for so much, at that price. 
 Eallunga, eallenga, eallinga, 
 eallnunge; adv. All along," 
 altogether, entirely, quite, in- 
 deed, at all, assuredly, utterly, 
 absolutely, excessively; omnino: 
 — paet ge eallunga ne swe- 
 rion, Mt. 5, 34. God ne eal- 
 linga ne adiligafc eow, Deut. 
 4, 31. 
 Ealmaest, aelmaest; adv. [Plat. 
 Ger. allermeist: Dut. aller- 
 meest] Almost; fere, pene : 
 —Chr. 1091. 
 Ealo, ealod, ealofc ale, v. alofc. 
 Ealo-gewearc ale-work, brewing. 
 Ealond an island, v. ealand. 
 Ealo-waeg an ale-way, a drink- 
 ing, an entertainment. 
 Eal-sealf The herb, called the oak 
 of Jerusalem ; ambrosia, Som. 
 Eal-seolcen All-silken ; holose- 
 
 ricus. 
 Eal swa also, v. eall swa. 
 Ealteawne good, v. aeltaew. 
 Ealu ale, v. aloJS. 
 Ealu-clyfe an ale-house, v. eal- 
 hus. 
 Ealu-sceop An ale-brewer, a 
 
 brewer ; cerevisiarius, Som. 
 Ealwalda all powerful, v. aelwal- 
 
 da. 
 Ealwerlice ; adv. All manly, 
 liberally, freely ; prorsus viri- 
 liter:— Ps. 50, 19. 
 
24 m 
 
 EAR 
 
 24 a 
 
 EAR 
 
 24 o 
 
 EAS 
 
 Ealwiht every creature, v. ael- 
 
 wiht. 
 Earn am; sum, for, eom, v. we- 
 
 san. 
 
 Eam, es ; m. [Still used in Lan- 
 cashire, Som. Plat. Dut. oom 
 m : Frs. iem : Ger. ohm 7?/.] 
 An uncle ; avunculus : — Gen. 
 28, 2 : Ors. 2, 2, Bar. p. 62, 
 26. 
 
 Eanian ; part, eanigende ; pp. 
 eanod, ge-ean. TV ye an, tiring 
 forth as an ewe ; enitT," partu- 
 rire:- Gen. 33, 13. 
 
 Eapl an apple, v. a?pL 
 
 Ear before, v. a?r. 
 
 Ea'r, aehher, aechir, es ; n. [Plat. 
 Dut. aar /: Frs. ier: Ger. 
 ahre/.] An ear of corn ; spi- 
 ca : — Hig ongunnun pluccian 
 J?a ear, Mt. 12, 1. Seofon ear, 
 GenAl, 5: MA-.4, 28. 
 
 Earc an ark, v. arc. 
 
 Earcnan-stan a pearl, v. eorc- 
 nan-slan. 
 
 Eard; m. [Plat, eerde/: Dut. 
 aarde/: Frs. ierde: Ger. er- 
 de/.] 1. Native soil, province, 
 country ; patria. 2. Earth, sta- 
 tion, region, situation; terra, 
 Datura : — 1. He com to his 
 earde, Mt. 13, 54, 57. 2. To 
 his agenum earde to his own 
 region, Bt. 33, 4, Card. p. 202, 
 29: 34, 10, 11, v. eorSe. 
 
 Eard - begenga, eard - higgeng, 
 eard-biggend an earth-dweller, 
 an inhabitant. 
 
 Eard-begengnes an abode, habi- 
 tation. 
 
 Eard-biggend, v. eard-begenga. 
 
 Earde -faest earth fast, settled, 
 fixed. 
 
 Eardian, aerdian ; ic eardige; p. 
 eardode ; pp. geeardod. To 
 dwell, inhabit, rest ; habitare : 
 — Abram eardode pa on p&m 
 lande Chanaan, Gen. 13, 12: 
 Mk. 4, 32. 
 n Eardigendlic ; adj. Inhabitable ; 
 habitabilis :— Bd. 4, 28. 
 
 Eardung, aerdung, e ;/. An habi- 
 tation, a dwelling, tabernacle ; 
 habitatio: — Ps. 18, 5: 75, 2. 
 
 Eardung-stow, aerdung-stow a 
 dwelling-place, a tent, taber- 
 nacle. 
 
 Ea're, an; n. [Frs. ear: Plat. 
 Dut. oor n : Ger. ohr n.~] An 
 ear of an animal; auris : — 
 paes eare slob Petrus of, Jn. 
 18, 26. Wurdon his earan 
 ge-oponode, Mk. 7, 35. On 
 hys earan, Mk.7, 33. And 
 hys eare of-acearf, Mk. 14, 47. 
 
 Eare-finger ear finger, little 
 finger. 
 
 Earelipprica the flap of the ear. 
 
 Earendel The day-star ; jubar : 
 —Cod. Ex. 9, b. 
 
 Earfednyme an heir, v. yrfe- 
 numa. 
 
 Earfefc, earfoS, gearfofc, ear- 
 foSlic; adj. Hard, difficult, 
 troublesome, uneasy ; difficilis: 
 — SwicSe earfotS very difficult, 
 Bt. Pref: Bt. 39, 4, Card. p. 
 332, 5: Cd.9. 
 
 EarfecSa ; pi. nom. ac. geaifo cSu ; g. 
 earfo<Sa. A difficulty, suffering, 
 woe, trouble ; difficultas : — On 
 miclan earfeSan, Ors. 3, 7, 
 Bar. p. 97, 27. He sceal ge- 
 )?olian manige gearfo<5u he 
 shall suffer many troubles, Bt. 
 31, 1, Card. V . 172, 6. Ear- 
 fcSa dael a deal of sufferings, 
 Cd. 9, 33. 
 
 EarfoS laeran difficult to be taught, 
 dull. 
 
 EarfoSlic difficult, v. earfeS. 
 
 EarfoSlice ; adv. With difficulty, 
 hardly; aegre : — Mk. 10, 23, 
 24. 
 
 EarfocSlicnes, earfo<5nys, eser- 
 foSnes, se ;/. Difficulty, neces- 
 sity, trouble, pain ; difficultas: 
 —Dial. 2, 35. 
 
 Earg; adj. [Dut. erg] Inert, 
 idle, weak, timid, evil, wretch- 
 ed ; ignavus, miser: — Ors. 6, 
 36: 2, 2, Bar. p. 63, 15, 18. 
 
 Ear-gebland the sea, v. aerage- 
 blond. 
 
 Ear-gespreca an ear-speaker, a 
 whisperer. 
 
 Eargian, aeargian To be slothful, 
 dull, idle; torpescere : — On. 
 4,13. 
 
 Eargra, earha weaker, Bt. 26, 2, 
 Card. p. 144, 15 : Cd. 27, v. 
 earg. 
 
 Eargscipe, earhscipe Idleness, 
 sloth; ignavia, Lye. 
 
 Eai'h ; adj. Swift, fleeing through 
 fear, timorous, weak ; fugax : 
 — Elf. gr. 9, 60, v. earg. 
 
 Earh-fere a quiver for arrows. 
 
 Earhlice, arhlice; adv. Fear fully, 
 timidly, disgracefully ; trepi- 
 de ; remisse : — Gen. 20, 4 : Jud. 
 4, 18. 
 n Ea-risc a water-rush, bulrush. 
 
 Earlaeppe an ear-lap, the lower 
 part of the ear. 
 
 Earm, arm, es ; m. [Frs. earm : 
 Dut. arm m.~\ An arm ; bra- 
 chium :— Ps. 88, 21. 
 
 Earm, aerm, arm ; adj. [Frs. 
 earm : Plat. Dut. Ger. arm] 
 Miserable, wretched, helpless, 
 poor, mean; miser: — Mk. 12, 
 42, 43 : Bt. 39, 2. Earmost, 
 Bt. 38, 2. 
 
 Earm-beag an arm-ring, a brace- 
 let. 
 
 Earm-boge an arm-bow, elbow. 
 
 Earm-heorta poor hearted, cow- 
 ardly. 
 
 Earmian To commiserate, grieve; 
 misereri :—Chr. 1086. 
 
 Earming, erming, e; /. [Dut. 
 armoede /: Ger. armuth /.] 
 Poverty, misery, the miserable ; 
 
 97 
 
 miseria :—Elf T. p. 37, 2 : 
 Bt. 34, 8. 
 
 Earmlic; adj. [Plat. Ger. arm- 
 lich : Dut. armelyk] Misera- 
 ble, wretched ; miser : — Bd. 5, 
 13: Chr.1086. 
 
 Earmlice ; adv. Miser ably, wretch- 
 edly ; miseYe:—Bd.l, 12, S. 
 p. 481, 21. Earmlicor more 
 miserably, Bd. 5, 14. 
 
 Earm-scanca arm-bones. 
 
 Earm-strang arm-strong. 
 
 Earm-svviS arm-powerful, strong. 
 
 Earm$ [Frs. earmte] Misery, 
 poverty; miseria: — Bt.48, 2. 
 
 Ear - muS [sea - moutli] Yar- 
 mouth, in Norfolk, Lye. 
 
 Earx, es ; m. [Frs. earn : Dut. 
 aarn] An eagle ; aquila: — Mt. 
 24, 28. Earn-cyn eagle kind, 
 Lev. 11, 13. 
 
 Earn a cottage, v. pern. 
 
 Earngeap A vulture ; vultur: — 
 R.3S. 
 
 Earnian, aernian, geearnigan, ge- 
 aernian, gearnian ; p. de ; pp. 
 geearnod : v. a. [Plat, aren, 
 inaren: C?er.erndten,einernd- 
 ten] To earn, merit, deserve, 
 get, attain, labour for ; mereri: 
 — paethe earnaS that he earns, 
 Bt. 37, 2 : Mt. 21, 43. Hie 
 magon geearnigan they can 
 deserve, ISt. 13, Card. p. 60, 
 21 : 35, 6. 
 Earnung, geearnung, e : /. [Plat. 
 arendte/: Ger. erndte /.] An 
 earning, a desert, reward, 
 means of obtaining, good turn, 
 compassion ; meritum : — On 
 godra monna geearnunga in 
 good men's deserts, Bt. 39, 2, 
 Card. p. 326, 1. Earnunga 
 yearning, Ps. 102,4: 24,7. 
 
 Earpa a harp, v. hearpa. 
 
 Ear-plaett a blow on the ear. 
 
 Ears podex, v. aers. 
 
 Earsod Backward, arsed ; tex- 
 gosus : — R. 77. 
 
 Ear-spinl an ear-ring. 
 
 Ears-J?irl anus. 
 
 EarS thou art ; es, v. eom. 
 
 Ear$ the earth, v. eorcSe. 
 
 Ear pan before that, v. aer. 
 
 EarcSling a fanner, v. yrSling. 
 
 Ear-wigga An earwig or worm; 
 vermis auricularis, Som. 
 
 Ea-spring a water spring, a foun- 
 tain. 
 
 East ; d. eastan. [Frs. east : Plat. 
 Dut. oost /: Ger. o&ten m.] 
 The east; oriens; — paet is 
 J^rittiges mila lang east and 
 west, Bd, 1, 3. Eastan or be 
 eastan in the east, Gen. 12, 8. 
 Se morg.ensteorra cym5 east- 
 an up the morning star cometh 
 in the east, Bt. 39,13. ^f East- 
 inne in the east. — East-rihte 
 east right, by or near the east.^- 
 Eastweard, east-werd toward 
 the east, Bt. 18, 1.— East-waeg 
 
 Q 
 
24? 
 
 EAd 
 
 24q 
 
 EAX 
 
 24r 
 
 ECG 
 
 east way, towards the east, Cd. 
 174. 
 
 East, eastern, easten, eastan ; adj. 
 East, eastern, easterly, ori- 
 entalis : — East- Angel, East- 
 Englas East-Angle, East-An- 
 gles, Bd. 5, 23. ^[ ponne cym<S 
 easterne wind then cometh an 
 eastern wind, Cd. 17. — East- 
 Francan East-Franks. — East 
 folc eastern people. — East-land 
 east country, Gen. 29, 1. — East- 
 rice an eastern kingdom, Ors. 
 2, 1. — East-Seaxan, East- 
 Seaxe East-Saxons. — Easten 
 wind east wind, R. 54, — East- 
 an-suiSanwind south east wind, 
 Bd. 4, 3. — Eastan-nor<5an 
 north east. 
 
 East-Angel, East-Engle, East- 
 Englas,East-Englan theE ast- 
 Angles, Chr. 449. 
 
 Eastan-nor<5an north eastern, v. 
 east; adj. 
 
 East-dael, east-dele an eastern 
 part, the east. 
 
 Easten eastern, v. east. 
 
 East-Engle The East- Angles, v. 
 East-Angel. 
 p Easter, eoster, eastro, eastron 
 [Ger. ostern / From the god- 
 dess Eostre, whose festivities 
 were in April, Bd. de Temp. 
 Rat. Works, vol. ii. p. 81.] 
 Easter, the feast at Easter, 
 the passover ; pascha:— iEfter 
 twam dagum beo$ eastro, Mt. 
 26, 2. Waeron eastron, Mk. 
 14, 1. pat bu eastron ete, 
 Mk. 14, 12. 
 
 Easter, Eastor, easterlic; adj. 
 Easter; paschalis : — On eas- 
 ter aefen, Mt. 28, 1. Eastor 
 dseg Easter day, Bd. 5, 23. 
 Easter tide Easter tide or time, 
 Bd. 5, 23. Easter faesten or 
 Easterlic freols Easter feast, 
 Lk. 2, 42. Easter - monaS 
 Easter month, April. 
 
 East-ern an eastern place, in the 
 east, v. east ; adj. 
 
 East-Francan the East-Franks, 
 or Frenchmen, Som. v. east. 
 
 East-inne within the east, in the 
 east. 
 
 East-ric east kingdom, eastern 
 empire. 
 
 East-rihte east right, towards or 
 in the east. 
 
 East-Seaxe The East-Saxons, 
 people of Essex : — Of Eald- 
 Seaxum comon East-Seaxan 
 from the Old Saxons come the 
 people of Essex, Chr. 449, v. 
 seax. 
 
 Ea-stream a water stream, a river, 
 Cd. 12. 
 
 East-weard, east-werd eastward, 
 in the east, v. east. 
 
 E A'D; comp. ea$ere,ea$re, e$re; 
 sup. eaSost ; adj. [Chau. eth, 
 syth] Easy, ready, gentle, 
 
 mild, meek, soft; facilis: — 
 HwaeSer is e$re to secgenne, 
 Mk.2,9: Lk. 5, 23. EaSere, 
 Mk. 10, 25. 
 
 EaS bene an humble intreaty, a 
 deprecation, Som. 
 
 Ea<5e, ae<Se ; comp. e<5 ; adv. Easily, 
 readily, soon, perhaps; faciliter: 
 — Hi mihton ea$e begitan, 
 Ors. 3, 4. paet ic e<5 maege 
 gebringan that I may more 
 easily bring, Bt. 5, 3 : 19. *\ 
 JEcSe maeg, ea$e maeg easily 
 can, perhaps. 
 
 EaiSe-fere easily trod, easy. 
 
 EacSelic; comp. ra; adj. Easy, 
 possible; facilis: — Mt. 19, 26, 
 v. eaiS, aeSelic. 
 
 Ea$elice,se$elice, ecSelice; comp. 
 or sup. ost, ust; adv. Easily, 
 remarkably, elegantly ; facile : 
 — paet bu maege eSelicostcu- 
 mon that thou may est most easily 
 come, BtAl, 5 : Lk. 22, 6. Ea- 
 Selicor more easily, Lk. 18,25. 
 
 EaSfynde easily found. 
 
 EacS-gete prepared. 
 
 EacS-hylde easily held, satisfied, 
 content. 
 
 EacS-laere easily taught, teachable. 
 
 Ea«Smed, ea<S-mod an easy mind, 
 humble, v. eadmod. 
 
 Ea<5medan To adore ; adorare : 
 —Ex. 24, 1. 
 
 Ea<Smet, -ta [Dut. ootmoed m.] 
 Humility, submission; humili- 
 tas:— Bt. 12. 
 
 Eadmod humble, v. eaSmed. 
 
 Ea<5modian To obey; obedire : 
 —R. Mk. 4, 14. 
 
 EatSmodlice ; adv. [Plat, odmo- 
 diglik : Dut. ootmoediglyk] 
 Humbly; humiliter : — Bt.42. 
 
 EatSmodnes, se ; /. Humility ; 
 humilitas : — Bt. 12. 
 
 EatogeS eighth, v. aehta. 
 
 Eaufaest pious, v. aefest. 
 
 Eaufaestnys piety, v. sefestnes. 
 
 Eaw an ewe, v. eowu. 
 
 Eawan; p. de; pp. ed. To shew, 
 manifest ; ostendere : — Bd. 
 2, 6. 
 
 Eawesclice; adv. Openly; pa- 
 lam: -Bd.3, 19. 
 
 Eawfaest pious, v. aefest. 
 
 Eawfaestnys religion, v. aefest- 
 nes. 
 
 Eawla oh ! v. eala. 
 
 Eawunga, eawunge ; adv. Open- 
 ly, publicly ; palam : — Ps. 
 49, 3. 
 
 Ea-wylm a well of water, v. ae- 
 welm. 
 
 Eax an axe, v. aex. 
 
 Eax, aex, e ; /. [Plat. But. as c : 
 Ger. achse /.] An axis, axle- 
 tree ; axis : — Neah {jam nor$- 
 ende £aere eaxe near the 
 north end of the axis, Bt. 39, 3. 
 Sio eax welt ealles baes waenes 
 the axle-tree regulates all the 
 waggon, Bt. 39, 8. 
 98 
 
 Eaxan - ceaster, Exan - ceaater, 
 Execester [Ex, exa the river 
 Ex, ceaster a city] Exeter, 
 Devon., Chr. 876. 
 
 Eaxan-minster The minster on the 
 river Ex, Axminster, Devon., 
 Som. 
 
 Eaxan-mu$ the mouth of the river 
 Ex, Exmouth, Devon., Chr. 
 1001. 
 
 Eaxl ; pi. exla, eaxla [Ger. ach- 
 sel /.] A shoulder ; humerus : 
 — On his exla, Lk. 15, 5 : 
 L. Ethelb. 39. 
 r Eaxl -da's a shoulder cloth, a sca- 
 pular. 
 
 Ebal-san [ebul evil; secgan to 
 speak] To blaspheme; blas- 
 phemare. 
 
 Ebban, de ; pp. aebbad, beebbed, 
 geebbed [Plat. Dut. ebbenj 
 To ebb; recedere: — paetwae- 
 ter waes geebbod, Chr. 897. 
 
 Ebbe, an; m. [Plat. Dut. Ger. 
 ebbe] An ebb, or receding of 
 water ; recessus aquarum : — 
 paes ebban of the ebb, Bt. 21, 
 v. aebbung. 
 
 Ebolsung blasphemy. 
 
 Ebreisc ; adj. Hebrew, belonging 
 to Jews ; Hebraeus : — Elf. T. 
 p. 7. 
 
 Ebul Evil; malum, Lye. 
 
 Ebur<5ring the celestial sign Ori- 
 on, Som. 
 
 Ebylgnes, se; /. Anger, indig- 
 nation; ira : — Ps. 29, 4, v. 
 aebylgS. 
 
 Ec also, v. eac. 
 
 Ecan, aecan, ican, yean, ycean, 
 geicean ; he ec$, we ecafc ; p. 
 he ecte, ycte, ihte, geichte, 
 hi icton, geihton; pp. geeced, 
 geiced, geict, geiht [eaca an 
 addition] To eke, increase, 
 add; augere : — Ge eca$ eowre 
 waedle ye increase your want, 
 Bt. 26, 2. Ecte he prolonged, 
 Bt.12. Maeg ican, Lk. 12, 
 25. He ihte increased, Ex. 9, 
 34. Heo ongan geicean she 
 began to increase, Cd. 56. 
 
 Ece, eccelic, ecelic ; def se eca ; 
 adj. Eternal, perpetual, ever- 
 lasting ; aeternus : — pys ys 
 so<Slice ece lif, Jn. 17, 3 : 12, 
 50. On bam ecan setle on 
 the eternal seat, Bt. 4. 
 
 Ece an ake, v. aece. 
 
 Eced, aeced, aecced, aisil, es 
 [Plat, etig m : Dut. edik, eek 
 m : Ger. essig m.] Acid, vine- 
 gar ; acetum: — pa stod an 
 faet full ecedes, Jn. 19, 29. 
 Eced-faet, aeced-faet ap acid 
 vat, a vinegar-vessel. 
 
 Ecelice; adv. Eternally, ever; 
 perpetuo : — Ps. 23, 9. 
 
 Ecenys eternity, v. ecnys. 
 
 Ecer an acre, v. aecer. 
 
 Ecg [Frs. ich : Plat, ekse /.] 
 1. An edge, a sharpness ; acies. 
 
24 « 
 
 EDL 
 
 24t 
 
 EDW 
 
 24i 
 
 EFE 
 
 2. Applied to the mind also, a 
 quickness, ability ; acumen, 
 acies animi : — 1. On swurdes 
 ecge, Lk. 21, 24. Billa ecgum 
 with edges of swords, Cd. 210. 
 2. Cd. 162, Mann. 
 Ecg-plega play of swords, battle. 
 Ecg-wal swords' wail, slaughter. 
 
 • Ecnys, ecenys, se ; /. Eternity, 
 everlasting ; aetemitas : — Bt. 
 42. ^[ On ecnysse for ever, 
 Mk. 3, 29. 
 Ec-so$ but truly, but also. 
 E'd [ead happiness]Safety, securi- 
 ty, happiness ; salus, asylum : 
 — Ed monne safety of men, the 
 ark, Cd. 70, Mann. Some think 
 ed signifies a renewing, resto- 
 ration, regeneration ; renova- 
 tio : then ed monne might 
 be translated, regeneration of 
 men. 
 
 Ed-, prefixed to words, denotes 
 anew, again, as the Latin re. 
 Edniwan to renew, to make 
 new again ; renovare. 
 
 -ed used as a termination of pp. 
 v. 23. h. 
 
 Ed-cenning Regeneration ; rege- 
 nerate :— Mt. 19, 28. 
 
 Edcer, edcir, edcyr A return; 
 reditus : — Edcir baere adle a 
 return of the disease, Past. 33,7. 
 
 Ed-cuceba revived. 
 
 Ed-cucian ; p. geedcucude ; pp. 
 geedcucod. To re -quicken, 
 revive; reviviscere : — Dial. 
 1,12. 
 
 Ed-cwide a relation, retelling. 
 
 Ede a flock, v. eowed. 
 
 Eder a hedge, v. edor. 
 
 Edergong [ed again, gong going] 
 Away, journey, return; via, 
 reditus :—Cod. Ex. 22, b. 9. 
 
 Ed-geong, ed-gung young, grow- 
 ing young again. 
 
 Ed-gift a re-giving, restitution, 
 Lye. 
 
 Ed-growung a re-growing. 
 
 Ed-gyldend a remunerator, re- 
 warder. 
 
 Edisc A park, edish or after- 
 math ; vivarium, fcenum sero- 
 tinum:— Cot. 207. 
 
 Edisc-hen an edish hen, a quail. 
 
 Ed-laecan ; p. edlaehte ; pp. ge- 
 edlaeht. To repeat, renew ; re- 
 petere, Som. 
 
 Ed-laecung, e; f. A repetition ; 
 repetitio :— L. Eccl. 21. 
 
 Ed-leaenan, ed-leanian, geed-le- 
 anian. To reward, recompence, 
 renew, remit; retribuere : — 
 Ps. 77, 22. 
 
 Ed-leaenung a rewarding, v. ed- 
 leanung. 
 
 Ed-lean, ead-lean, aed-lean, es ; 
 n. [ed or ead ; lean a loan~\ A 
 reward, recompence, requital, 
 retribution ; praemium : — Ed- 
 leanes dseg, LkA, 19. paet 
 edlean, Bt. 3, 4. 
 
 'Edleanian to reward, v. edle- 
 aenan. 
 Ed-leanung, ed-leaenung, e ; /. 
 A rewarding, recompence ; re- 
 tribute :—L. Ps. 102. 
 Ed-lesende, edlesendic ; adj. 
 Reciprocal, relative ; relativus, 
 Som. 
 Ed-lesung, e; f. A relation, re- 
 lating ; relatio, Som. 
 Ed-modian to be humble, to obey, 
 
 v. eadmodan. 
 Ed-niw; adj. New, again new ; 
 
 novus : — Jud. 10, 6. 
 Ed-niwan ; adv. Anew, again ; 
 
 de novo, denuo : — Jn. 3, 3. 
 Ed-niwian, ge-edniwian ; part. 
 igende ; p. de ; pp. ud, ed. To 
 make new again, to renew; 
 renovare: — pu edniwast an- 
 sine eorfcan, Ps. 103, 31. 
 
 Ed-niwung, e ; /. A renewing, 
 reparation, renovation; repa- 
 ratio :— Bd. 1, 27, Resp. 1. 
 
 Edo a flock, v. eowed. 
 
 Edor, eader, es; m. A hedge, 
 fence, a place enclosed by a 
 hedge, a fold, dwelling, house ; 
 sepes, domus, tecta : — Gif fri- 
 man edor gegange <5 if a free- 
 man forcibly enter a dwelling, 
 L. Ethelb. 30. Under edoras 
 under a dwelling, Cd. 112: 114. 
 
 Edor-bryce, edor-brec<5e afence- 
 breaking, house-breaking. 
 
 Edorcan to chew, ruminate, con- 
 sider, v. eodorcan. 
 
 Edra, edre a drain for liquids, v. 
 aeddra. 
 
 Edrecan to ruminate, v. eodor- 
 can. 
 
 Edrecedroc The covering for 
 what is chewed, the dewlap; 
 rumen: — Cot. 169. 
 
 Ed-rine A meeting ; occursus : 
 — Ps. 18, 7. 
 
 Edroc A consideration ; rumina- 
 tio:— R.99. 
 
 Ed-scaeft, ed-sceaft, aed-sceaft 
 A new creation, new birth; 
 regeneratio: — Bt. 34, 10. 
 
 Ed-stabelian, ge-edstabolian;jt>. 
 de; pp. od. To establish again, 
 re-establish, restore ; restabili- 
 re : — Jos. 6, 25. 
 
 Ed-stabelig ; adj. Firm, strong ; 
 firmus : — Jos. 6, 26. 
 
 Ed-stabelung, e; f. An estab- 
 lishing again, a re-establish- 
 ment, a renewing ; reparatio : 
 — R. Ben. 36. 
 
 Ed-bingung a reconciliation. 
 
 Ed-wielle A whirlpool, dizziness; 
 vortex aquae : — Cot. 86. 
 
 Ed-wihta a reproach, Mann., v. 
 edwit. 
 
 Ed-winde a winding again, a 
 vortex. 
 
 Edwist, aedwist,aetwist;/. Being, 
 subsistence, existence, essence, 
 substance ; substantia : — Gen. 
 7,4. 
 
 99 
 
 "Edwistlic ; adj. Existing, subsist- 
 ing, substantial, substantive ; 
 substantialis: — Ic eom, is ed- 
 wistlic word / am, is the sub- 
 stantive [existing'] verb, Elf.gr. 
 
 Ed-wit, aedwit Reproach, dis- 
 grace, blame, contumely; op- 
 probrium : — Ps. 14, 4 : 21,5. 
 
 Ed-witan, aedwitan, aetwitan ; p. 
 hi edwioton; pp. aedwitod, 
 edwited. To reproach, blame, 
 upbraid ; exprobrare : — Bd. 
 5,13. 
 
 Edwitfullice ; adv. Disgracefully ; 
 probrosum: — Cot. 195. 
 
 Efalsian to blaspheme. 
 
 Efalsung blasphemy. 
 
 Efel evil, bad, v. yfel. 
 
 Efeleac An onion, a scallion ; 
 cepe, Som. 
 
 Efen, aefen; adj. [Plat. DuU 
 effen, even: Ger. eben] Even, 
 equal; aequus, Som. 
 
 Efen an evening, v. aefen. 
 
 Efen-, in composition, denotes 
 even, equal, represented by co-, 
 con-, com-, as 
 
 Efen-bisceop a co-bishop. 
 
 Efen-blissian to congratulate. 
 
 Efen-ceaster-waran co-citizens. 
 
 Efen-cuman to convene, to as- 
 semble together. 
 
 Efen-eald coeval, of the same 
 age. 
 
 Efen-ece coeternal. 
 
 Efen-eh$ Evening; vesper: — 
 Chr. 894, Ing. 
 
 Efen-feola so many, as many. 
 
 Efen-gefeonde rejoicing together. 
 
 Efen-gelic like, coequal. 
 
 Efen-laecan,geefen-laecan; part. 
 ende; p. efen-lashte. To be 
 equal, like, to imitate; imitari: 
 —Mt. 6, 8. 
 
 Efenlic; adj. Even, equal; ae- 
 qualis :— Bd. 4, 17. 
 
 Efenlice; adv. Evenly, alike; 
 aeque :— Bd. 3, 23. 
 
 Efenlicnes, se ; /. Evenness, e- 
 quality ; sequalitas : — Past. 
 17,9. 
 v Efen-maere equally large. 
 
 Efen-niht even night, equinox. 
 
 Efennys, efynnis, se ; /. Even- 
 ness, equality; aequalitas: — 
 Ps. 10, 8. 
 
 Efen swa even so, even as. 
 
 Efen-browian to suffer together, 
 to compassionate, commiserate. 
 
 Efer-wic, Eofer-wic, Eofor-wic, 
 Euer-wic, Euor-wic, Eofer- 
 wic-ceaster [ea-ure-wic cas- 
 trum ad vel secus aquam ure, 
 Som.] York; Eboracum : — 
 Chr. 189, &c. 
 
 Efese Eaves of a house, a brim, 
 brink ; margo : — L. Ps. 101, 8. 
 
 Efesham, Eofesham, Euesham 
 [B. Evisham : Efes a brim ; 
 ham a dwelling, residence on 
 the bank of a river] Evesham, 
 Worcestershire, Chr. 1054. 
 
 / 
 
24w 
 
 EFT 
 
 24x 
 
 EGE 
 
 24y 
 
 EGd 
 
 Efesian to shave, v. efsian. 
 
 Efestan To hasten, assemble ; 
 properare : — Bd. 2, 2. 
 
 Efesung, e ; /. A polling, round- 
 ing, shearing, compassing; ton- 
 sura : — % Efesung-sceara a 
 pair of scissors or shears. 
 
 Efeta, efete An eft, a newt, liz- 
 ard; lacerta : — Elf. gl. 14. 
 
 Efin, efn, efna even, v. efen. 
 
 Efnan, aefnan To perform ; per- 
 petrare : — Cd. 181. 
 
 Efne, aefne, eofne ; inierj. Lo ! 
 behold! truly! en! ecce! — 
 Mt. 17, 3. 
 
 Efne-cuman to convene, v. efen- 
 cuman. 
 
 Efne-geceigan to assemble, con- 
 voke. 
 
 Efnes, se; /. Equity, justice; 
 aequitas: — Ps. 118, 75: 142, 
 12. 
 
 Efn-esne a fellow servant. 
 
 Efne-spedilic of the same sub- 
 stance, consubstantial. 
 
 Efn-lic equal, v. efenlic. 
 
 Efn-ling A consort, an equal, a 
 fellow ; consors : — Ps. 44, 9. 
 
 Efolsian to blaspheme, v. ebalsan. 
 
 Eiblsung blasphemy, v. ebolsung. 
 
 Efor a boar, v. eafor. 
 
 Efor-wicingas ; pi. The people of 
 York, Chr. 918. 
 
 Efosode shaved, v. efsian. 
 
 Efre ever, v. sefer. 
 
 Efsian, efesian, afesian ; p. efsode, 
 efosode; pp. geefsod. To cut 
 in the form of eaves, to round, 
 shear, shave; tondere : — Man 
 nemothine efsian, Jud. 13, 5: 
 Lev. 19, 27. 
 w Efsiend, efsigend A shaver, bar- 
 ber ; tonsor, Som. 
 
 Efsod shaved, v. efsian. 
 
 Efst a hastening, speed, Lye. 
 
 Efstan, aefstian ; part, efstende; 
 imp. efst; p. efste, hi efston. 
 To hasten, make haste to go, to 
 strive ; festinare: — pa efste 
 he, Lk. 19, 6: Ps. 106,18. 
 
 Eft again, back, afterward, v. 
 aeft. — In composition it has 
 the same effect as the Latin 
 re-, retro-. 
 
 Eft-agyfan to give back; reddere, 
 i. e. re-dare. 
 
 Eft-betaeht, seft-beteht re-assign- 
 ed, re-delivered, given back. 
 
 Eft-cierran to return. 
 
 Eft-cuman to come back. 
 
 Eft-edwitan to reprove, upbraid 
 again. 
 
 Efter after, v. aefter. 
 
 Efter-filginc a following after, a 
 pursuing. 
 
 Efter-genga a successor, v. aefter- 
 genga. 
 
 Eft-gecigan, eft-gecigean, to re- 
 call, call back. 
 Eft-gelset bring back, v. gelaedan. 
 
 Eft-gelic again like, in like man- 
 ner, likeivise, accordingly. 
 
 Eft-hweorfan to turn back, return. 
 Eft-lesing redemption. 
 Eft-oncnawan to know again. 
 Eft-ongen-bigan tountwist again, 
 
 to unwrealhe. 
 Eft-sittan to sit again, reside. 
 Eft-sona ; adv. [efter after ; sona 
 soon^ Eftsoons, soon after, 
 again, a second time ; iterum : 
 — Mk. 10, 1. 
 
 Eft-spellung a recapitulation. 
 
 Eft swa micel even so much ; eft 
 svra miceles for so much, at 
 thut price, Som. 
 
 Eft syS'San after that, further- 
 more. 
 
 Eftyr after, v. aefter. 
 
 Efyngeliceverc like, alike, equal, 
 coequal. 
 
 Efynnis evenness, equity, v. efen- 
 nys. 
 
 Efyr a boar, v. eafor. 
 
 Egbuend, egbugend An inhabi- 
 tant, a dweller ; incola : — Chr. 
 973. 
 
 Ege, gage, eige ; m. Fear, terror, 
 dread; timor : — And beo eow- 
 er ege, Gen. 9, 2. Ege driht- 
 nes, Ps. 18, 10, v. egesa. 
 £ Ege ; g. egan ; pi. nom. egan ; 
 g. egna an eye, v. eage. 
 
 Egean to harrow or break clods. 
 
 Ege- full, ege-ful ; adj. Fearful, 
 terrible, dreadful; terribilis : 
 — Ma?re God and mihtig and 
 egefull, Deut. 10, 17: Bt. 
 18, 2. 
 
 Egehealdan To hold in fear, cor- 
 rect ; compere : — Ps. 93, 10. 
 
 Egeland an island, v. ealand. 
 
 Egeleas; adj. Fearless; impavi- 
 dus :— Past. 36, 1. 
 
 Egenfear, v. ege. 
 
 Egenu a little round heap ; glomu- 
 lus, Som. 
 
 Egenvvirht Hire, wages, a gift ; 
 merces:— Ps. 126, 4, MS. 
 Tr. Cam. 
 
 Egenys, egesfulnes, se ; /. Fear- 
 fulness, fear ; timor: — Ps. 8S, 
 39. 
 
 Egesa horror, v. egsa. 
 
 Egesful, egesfullic fearful, v. 
 egefull. 
 
 Egesfulnes fear, v. egenys. 
 
 Eges-grima, egese-grimma A 
 witch, sorceress, bugbear ; mas- 
 ca, Som. 
 
 Egesian, egsian ; p. geegsode ; 
 pp. geegsod. To affright, terri- 
 fy ; terrere : — Jud. 4, 17: 
 7,22. 
 
 Egeslic ; def. se egeslica ; adj. 
 [Dut. ysselyk: Kit. eyselick : 
 Ger. Wil. egeslich] Fearful, 
 terrible, dreadful; terribilis: 
 — Ealla hu egeslic f»eos stow 
 ys, Gen. 28, 17 : Bt. 35, 6. 
 
 Egeslice ; adv. Fearfully ; terri- 
 biliter : — Mqu. Fern. 43. 
 
 Egesung, egsung, e ; /. A threat- 
 ening, fear, dread; commina- 
 100 
 
 tio:— Jud. 16, Thus. Hep. p. 
 161,37. 
 
 EgeSe A rake, harrow ; rastrum, 
 
 Som. 
 Egefcere A raker ; occator, Som. 
 Eggian To egg, excite ; excitare, 
 
 Lye. 
 Eghjjyrl an eye hole, a window, 
 
 v. eag-duva. 
 Eghwelc all, every, v. aeghwilc. 
 Egipt, Egypt, Egypt, an Egypt- 
 ian; — Pharao aras and eall 
 Egipta folc, Ex. 12, 30. On 
 eallum Egiptalande, Ex. 9, 11. 
 Eallum Egiptum, Gen. 45, 9. 
 Egiptisc, Egiptisce, iEgiptisc ; 
 def. se Egiptiscea ; adj. Be- 
 longing to Egypt, an Egyptian ; 
 iEgyptius: — Sum Egiptisc 
 man sloh sumne Ebreiscne, 
 Ex. 2, 11. An Egiptisc esne 
 us generede, Ex.2, 19. Se 
 Egyptiscea cyng, Ex. 1, 17- 
 - v Egic5e a rake, v. ege<5e. 
 Egla, egle ; /. A sprout, tender 
 shoot, the beard of corn, the 
 pricks of a thistle, a thistle, that 
 which pricks, trouble; festuca, 
 carduus: — lc ateo J?a egle 
 of Milium eage, Lk. 6, 41, 42. 
 Egland oji island, v. ealand. 
 Egle a prick, v. egla. 
 Egle ; adj. Troublesome, hateful; 
 
 odiosus : — Basil. R. 8. 
 Egle-edwaelle a channel for water. 
 Eglian, eglan, elan; eglaS, eg- 
 lae$, egleS ; p. eglde, eglede, 
 agkde; sub. hi eglion, eglian. 
 To feel pain, to ail, grieve, 
 trouble, torment; dolere : — Gif 
 men innan wyrmas eglian if 
 worms trouble men within, Herb. 
 2, 10. It is more frequently 
 used as the Latin dolet, taedet, 
 as, M e egleS it grieves me ; 
 Me taedet, L. Edm. pol. in 
 pref. W. p. 73, 26. 
 Ego an eye, v. eage. 
 Egonesham[.F.Eignesham: Gerv. 
 Egenesham] Ensham, Oxford- 
 shire, Chr. 571, Ing. 
 Egor Nine ounces or inches, a 
 span ; dodrans : — Cot. 64, Som. 
 Egor [Icel. aegir m.~\ The sea, 
 water ; aequor : — ^| Egor 
 stream water of the sea, Bt. R. 
 p. 176. 
 Egsa, aegsa, egesa, an [Ger. Wil. 
 egiso] Fear, horror, dread, what 
 causes fear, a storm, slaughter ; 
 terror : — And beo$ hungor 
 and egsan of heofone, Lk. 21, 
 11: Bd. 4,12. 
 Egsian to frighten, v. egesian. 
 Eg-stream a dire stream. 
 Egsung a threatening, v. egesung. 
 EgcSa An instrument to beat out 
 
 corn ; tribula : — R. 2, Lye. 
 EgcSe a rake, v. egecSe. 
 EgSer either, v. 3eg$er. 
 Egbyrl an eye hole, a window, v. 
 eag-dura. 
 
24* 
 
 ELD 
 
 25b 
 
 ELL 
 
 25c 
 
 ELR 
 
 Egylt a fault, v aegylt. 
 
 Egypte ; nom.pl. The Egyptians ; 
 g. Egypta, iEgypt Egypt, v. 
 Egipt. 
 
 Egysful/ear/wJj v. egesful. 
 
 Ehennys, so;/ Modesty; pudor, 
 Som. 
 
 Eher an ear of corn, v. ear. 
 
 Ehsle a shoulder, v. eaxl. 
 ■Ehsyne A face, countenance; 
 facies, Som. 
 
 Ehsta the highest, v. heh. 
 
 Eht value, v. aeht. 
 
 Ehta eight, v. eahta. 
 
 Ehtan, ehtian ; he eht, hi ehtaS 
 [aeht, eht property] 1. To fol- 
 low after, chase, pursue ; per- 
 sequi. 2. To persecute, annoy, 
 afflict ; infestare : — 1. Ne eht 
 he nanre wuhte he pursues not 
 any thing, Bt. 42* Hig ehton 
 wild-deor they chased wild 
 beasts, Coll. Mon. 2. ponne 
 hi eow ehtaS on Jjysse byrig, 
 Mt. 10, 23: 5, 11. 
 
 Eh tend A persecutor; persecu- 
 tor:— Or*. 6, 9. 
 
 EhteoSa, ehteSa eighth, v. eah- 
 to<5e. 
 
 Ehtere, es ; m. A persecutor; per- 
 secutor : — Mt. 5, 44. 
 
 Ehjjyrl eye hole, a windoiv, v. eag- 
 dura. 
 
 Ehtian To esteem, deem, value; 
 aestimare : — Bd. 5, 6. 
 
 Ehting, e ; /. Persecution; per- 
 secutio : — Ors. 6, 23. 
 
 Ehtnes, eahtnes, se ;/. Persecu- 
 tion; persecutio : — Mt.5, 10. 
 
 EhtoSa, ehtuSa eighth, v. eah- 
 to$a. 
 
 Ehtr a persecutor, v. ehtere. 
 
 Eige fear, v. ege. 
 
 Eigland an island, v. ealand. 
 
 Eipe an assembly, v. heap. 
 
 Eiseg ; adj. \_Dut. yzing] Rough, 
 hard ; ferreus :— Cd. 213. 
 
 Eisile vinegar, v. eced. 
 
 El an eel, v. ael. 
 
 -el, -ol [Icel. -ill, -ull] a termina- 
 tion denoting persons, as, 
 Forridel an outrider ; bydel a 
 herald. It denotes also in- 
 animate objects, as, Gyrdel a 
 girdle ; stypel a steeple. 
 
 Ekes hedgehogs, Som. 
 
 Elboga, eleboga, elnboga [Dut. 
 elleboog] An elbow; cubi- 
 tus : — Faefcm betwuxt elboga 
 and hand- wrist a fathom is 
 between the elbow and wrist, 
 R.72. 
 
 Elc each, v. aelc. 
 
 Elch An elk ; alee, Som. 
 
 Elcian, aelcian ; part, elcigende. 
 To put off, delay ; differre : — 
 Elf. gr. 25. 
 
 Elcor, elcur otherwise, else, v. 
 aelcor. 
 
 Elcung a delay, v. ylding. 
 
 Eld age, time, v. yld : fire, v. 
 aeled. 
 
 a Eldan to linger, v. yldan. 
 
 Eldas elders, men, v. yld. 
 
 Eldcung delay, v, ylding. 
 
 Eldendlic old like, slow. 
 
 Eldor a prince, v. ealdor. 
 
 Eldra-faeder a grandfather. 
 
 Eldran elders, parents, v. ealdor. 
 
 Eldung delay, v. ylding. 
 
 Ele a lamprey, v. ael. 
 
 Ele, ael, es ; m. [Dut. oly] Oil ; 
 oleum: — Hund sestra eles a 
 hundred measures of oil, Lk. 
 16, 6 : — iEle biacene, Lev. 6, 
 21. 
 
 Elebeam, es; m. [ele oil; beam 
 a tree"] An olive-tree ; olea : — 
 An twig of anum elebeame, 
 Gen. 8, 11. 
 
 Elebeamen oily. 
 
 Eleberge, eleberia [ele oil; ber- 
 ge a berry] An olive, the fruit 
 of an olive; oliva : — pat ys 
 elebergena, Lk. 22, 39 : Ps. 
 51, 8. 
 
 Eleboga an elbow, v. elboga. 
 
 Elebyt [ele oil; byt a bottle] An 
 oil vessel or cruet, a chrisma- 
 tory ; lenticular — Cot. 121. 
 
 Eleclre, elehtre Amber, myrrh ; 
 electrum : — Elf. gl. 14. 
 
 Ele-faet an oil-vat, cruise or pot. 
 
 Elehtre amber, v. electre. * 
 
 Elel.Tnd strange, v. ellend. 
 
 Elelendisca A stranger; advena : 
 — L. Ps. 17, 47. 
 
 Elesealfe oil-salve, sweet balm. 
 
 Ele-treow an oil-tree, an olive. 
 
 Ele- twig an olive twig, a small 
 branch of olive. 
 
 Elf, aelf, es ; pi. selfas, selfenne 
 [Plat. Ger. elf m : Ger. alp 
 m : Dan. alfe m : Swed. elfwa 
 /: Icel. alfr m. genius] An 
 elf, a fairy ; lamia : — Jdth. 
 7%w.'p. 21, 11. 
 
 Elfenne the night-mare, v. aelfsi- 
 denne. 
 
 Elian to trouble, v. eglian. 
 
 Elig, Elige, Helige, Ely, Elig- 
 burg. Ely, Cambridgeshire, 
 Chr. 673. t Heliga-land, Eli- 
 ge, Eligea the Isle of Ely. 
 
 Ellarn an elder-tree, v. ellen. 
 
 Elle the rest. 
 
 Ellean, v. ellen. 
 b Ellen ; g. elne ; /. [Norse, eli- 
 un] Strength, power, valour, 
 courage, fortitude ; vis animi : 
 ■ — pridde is ellen the third is 
 fortitude, Bt. 27, 2 : Cd. 47. 
 
 Ellen, ellarn [Plat, elloorn] 
 An elder-tree ; sambucus : — 
 Cot. 165. 
 
 Ellend; adj. Strange, foreign; 
 exterus: — Bt. R. p. 158. In 
 ellende in foreign land, far, 
 R. Ml. 21, 33. 
 
 Ellen-dun [Ella's hill] Allington, 
 near Amesbury, Wilts., Chr. 
 823. 
 
 Ellengodnes zeal,v. ellenwodnes. 
 
 Ellen-laeca a champion. 
 101 
 
 Ellen-rof remark ably strong, pow- 
 erful, daring, brave. 
 
 Ellen-wodian to cbntendvaliantly . 
 
 Ellen-wodnes, ellen-godnes, se ; 
 /. Zeal, envy, emulation; zelus: 
 — Ps. 78, 5: 118, 139. 
 
 Ellen-wyrt elderwort, wallwort, 
 danewort. 
 
 Elles ; adv. Else, otherwise, 
 amiss ; aliter : — Elles naabbe 
 gemede, Mt. 6, 1. Na elles 
 or na hu elles not otherwise, 
 Bt. 32, 1. No hwit elles 
 nothing else, Bd. 2, 14. Elles, 
 hwasr elsewhere. Elles maest 
 chiefly. Elles ofer from some 
 other place. 
 
 Ellicor elsewhere, v. aelcor. 
 
 Ellm [Plat. Dut. olm m: Ger. 
 ulme /: Dan. Swed. aim/: 
 Icel. almrra.] Aelm ; ulmus : 
 — L. Can. Edg. 16. 
 
 Ellnung emulation, v. elnung. 
 
 Ellor ; adv. Elsewhere ; alias : — 
 Cd. 79: Jdth. 10. 
 
 Ellreord elrcordig barbarous, v. 
 aelreord. 
 
 Ell^eod, ellj^ied Banishment ; 
 exilium: — Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 EUJjj.od.ig, elljjeodig; adj. Fo- 
 reign, an alien, peregrinus : — 
 Cd. 89. 
 
 Ellyn zeal, v. elnung. 
 
 Elm an elm, v. ellm. 
 
 Elmihtiga the Almighty, v. ael- 
 miht. 
 
 Elnboga, elneboga an elbow, v. 
 elboga. 
 
 Elne of strength, v. ellen. 
 
 ELNE,alne;/. [Dut. elf:Frs. 
 yelne] An ell, a measure; 
 ulna: — Hwylceowermaegican 
 ane elne to hys anlicnesse, Lk. 
 12, 25: Mt. 6, 27. 
 
 Elnian ; p. ode ; pp. geelnod. 
 To strive, endeavour earnestly, 
 contend, emulate ; zelare : — 
 pa elnode he hine, Gen. 48, 
 2. 
 
 Elnung, ellnung, ellyn, e; /. 
 Zeal, hot emulation, envy ; ze- 
 lus:— Ps. 118, 139. 
 
 Elp an elephant, v. yip. 
 
 Elpen-ban an elephant's bone, 
 ivory, v. yip en. 
 
 Elpen-baenen made of ivory, v. 
 ylpen bsenen. 
 
 Elpend, ylpend, es; m. An ele- 
 phant ; elephas: — Hu hy Jja 
 elpendasbeswican mill ton how 
 they could disperse the elephants, 
 Ors.% 1, Bar. p. 134, 9; p. 
 135, 8. •([ Elpend-to<5 an ele- 
 phant's tooth. 
 
 Elreord, elreordig barbarous, v. 
 aelreord. 
 
 -els, a termination of nouns usu- 
 ally masculine ; as, scyccels a 
 cloak, mantle ; waefels a coat ; 
 pallium : recels frankincense ; 
 freols a festival. 
 
 Elreordignes, se ; /. Barbarous- 
 
25d 
 
 EML 
 
 25e 
 
 EMW 
 
 25f 
 
 END 
 
 ness, outlandishness ; barbaries, 
 Som. 
 Elriord barbarous, v. selreord. 
 Elsta eldest, v. eald. 
 El)?eodig, elj?iodig foreign, v. ael- 
 
 J?eodig. 
 Eljseodiglice abroad, v. ael)?eode- 
 
 lice. 
 ElJ?eodigries a travelling, v.ael- 
 
 J>eodignes. 
 Eljjeodin, el)?eodisc foreign, v. 
 
 selj?eodig. 
 El|?iod abroad. 
 Eljnodig strange, foreign, v. ael- 
 
 jjeodig. 
 Eljnodigian io travel. 
 Elys hedgehogs, Som. 
 Em-, in composition, denotes 
 
 eve«, equal; as efen; also, as 
 
 emb about. 
 Emb, embe about, round, around, 
 
 v. ymb. 
 Embegan io go round. 
 Embegang A going round, cir- 
 cuit ; circuitus : — R. Cone. 3. 
 Embegyrdan to surround, begird. 
 Embeht an office, v. ambeht. 
 Embehtan to minister, serve. 
 Embeht men servants, v. am- 
 beht. 
 Embehtsumnes, se ; /. A com- 
 pliance, kind attention; obse- 
 
 quium, Lye. 
 Embe-hydignes, se ; /. Solici- 
 tude ; solicitudo : — C. R. Ben. 
 
 43, Lye. 
 Embene Amiens, in Picardy,Am- 
 
 bianum : — Chr. 884. 
 d Embe-smeagung a considering 
 
 about, experience. 
 Embe-Jjencean to think about, to 
 
 be anxious for, careful. 
 Embiht an office, v. ambeht. 
 Emblennan To enclose, press; 
 
 circumvallare, Lye. 
 Emblong at length, v. ymblong. 
 Emb-ryne a running round, a 
 
 circle, v. ymb-ren. 
 Emb-snydan, emsnidan To cut 
 
 round, circumcise ; circumci- 
 
 dere :— Lk. 2, 21. 
 Embstemn by turns. 
 Embutan about, v. ymbe-utan. 
 Embwlatian to consider, v. ymb- 
 
 wlatian. 
 Erne Deceit, fraud ; fraus, Som. 
 Emel A canker-worm, weevel; 
 
 eruca:-Ps. 77, 51. 
 Emertung, e ; /. A tickling, an 
 
 itching; prurigo — R. 11. 
 Emeta; pi. emittan an ant, v. 
 
 aemet. 
 Emetig empty, v. aemti. 
 Emfeala, emfela about so much, 
 
 just so much, L. In. 78. 
 Emhydig anxious, v. ymbhidig. 
 Emlang equally long. 
 Emleof equally dear. 
 Emlice, emnelice, emnlice ; adv. 
 
 Even like, evenly, patiently ; ae- 
 
 qualiter : — Ors. 2, 1. 
 Emlicnes, se; /. Evenness, t- 
 
 quality, equity; aequitas : — 
 Ps. 95, 10. 
 
 Emn-, Emne-, in composition, 
 even, equal, as efen and emb ; as 
 Emnejjeow, efnebeowa, efen- 
 £eowa an equal or fellow ser- 
 vant. — Emnecristen, efnecris- 
 en a fellow christian. — Emne- 
 scolere, efenscolere a school 
 fellow. 
 
 Emn : — On emn opposite, over 
 against, Gen. 16,12. paer on 
 emn, Gen. 21, 19 : Jos. 10, 5. 
 
 Emn-aeJ?el equally noble. 
 
 Emne; adj. Equal, just; aequus: 
 — And emne waega and emne 
 gemetu and sestras, Lev. 19, 
 36. 
 
 Emne ; adv. Equally ; aequali- 
 ter :— Bt. 
 
 Emnecristen a fellow christian, 
 v. emn. 
 
 Emnelice evenly, v. emlice. 
 
 Emnes evenness, v. emnys. 
 
 Emnettan to make even, smooth, 
 v. emnian. 
 
 Emnette Evenness, level ground ; 
 planities : — Ors. 4, 8. 
 
 Emnian, ge-emnian. To equal, 
 to make alike; adaequare : — 
 Bt. 19. 
 
 Emniht equal night, the equinox. 
 
 Emn-land even land, a plain. 
 
 Emnlice equally, v. emlice. 
 
 Emn-rae$e [hreSe cruel] equally 
 cruel. 
 
 Emn-sar equal sorrow, condo- 
 lence. 
 
 Emn-sarian to be alike sorry, to 
 condole. 
 
 Emn-sarig, em-sarig equally sor- 
 ry, condoling. 
 e Emnys, emnes, se; /. Even- 
 ness, equity ; aequitas : — Ps. 1 6, 
 3. ^| To emnes opposite to, 
 opposite, over against, Ors. 1,1, 
 Bar. p. 24, 17, 20. 
 
 Emnyttan to make equal. 
 
 Empire An empire ; imperium, 
 Lye. 
 
 Emptian To empty ; evacuare, 
 Som. 
 
 Emrene a circle, v. ymb-ren. 
 
 Emsarig condoling, v. emnsarig. 
 
 Emsnidan to circumcise, v. emb- 
 snydan. 
 
 Emswapen clothed ; amictus, 
 Som. 
 
 Emta leisure, v. aemta. 
 
 Emtig empty, v. aemti. 
 
 Emtrymming, e; f A fortress, 
 fence; munimentum, Som. 
 
 Em-twa between two. 
 
 Em-wlatian to look around, to be- 
 hold, consider, v. ymbwlatian. 
 
 -en is the termination of nouns. 
 A few of these are masculine, 
 as drihten a lord, from driht 
 people; but many feminine, 
 (corresponding with the Ger. 
 -in : Dan. -inde) as }?inen a 
 maid servant, from pen ; \>eo- 
 102 
 
 wenafamale slave, from )?eovr; 
 byrgen a tomb ; sylen a gift. 
 Some are neuter ; as, maegen 
 strength; maeden a maiden; 
 midlen a middle. 
 
 -en, and sometimes -an, is also a 
 termination of adjectives and 
 participles from an, which is 
 fromunan to give, add, — hence 
 from gold gold, is gylden gold- 
 en; staen a stone, staznen stony ; 
 arisen risen,from arisan to rise; 
 dolfen digged, from delfan to 
 dig ; witen known, from witan 
 to know. 
 
 Encgel an angel, v. engel. 
 
 -end, the ending of nouns, de- 
 noting the agent; as, wegfe- 
 rend a way-faring man. 
 
 Ende, geende, aende, es; m. 
 [Dut. eind] An end ; termi- 
 nus: — Ac nys j?onne gyt se 
 ende, Mt. 24, 6. Feower en- 
 das J?yses middangeardes four 
 [ends] quarters of this world, 
 Ors. 2, 1. 
 
 Ende, eonde A sort, part, corner; 
 species : — Bd. 3, 14. 
 
 Ende and, v. and. 
 
 -ende, the termination forming 
 the active participle; as, weg- 
 ferende way-faring. 
 
 Endebyrdan, geendebyrdan; p. 
 de ; pp. geendebyrd, geen- 
 debyrded. To set in order, ad- 
 just, dispose ; disponere : — Ps. 
 49, 6. 
 
 Endebyrdlic; adj. Belonging to 
 order, ordinal; ordinalis : — 
 Elf. gr. 
 
 Endebyrdlice ; adv. Orderly, in 
 order, succession ; successive : 
 — Bd. 3, 24. 
 
 Endebyrdnes, endebyrnes, se; 
 /. Order, disposition, method, 
 way, manner, means ; ordo : — 
 Lk. 1, 3, 8. 
 
 Endeleas; adj. Endless, infi- 
 nite, eternal; aeternus: — En- 
 deleas wundor, Bt. 36, 1. 
 
 Endeleaslice ; adv. Endlessly, 
 eternally; infinite, Som. 
 
 Endeleasnys, se; /. Endless- 
 ness, eternity; infinitas, Som. 
 
 Endemaest endmost, last. 
 
 Endemes, endemest, sendemes, 
 aendemest; adv. Equally, like- 
 wise, in like manner, together ; 
 pariter:— Bt. 41, 1. 
 
 Endemestnes, se;/ An extremi- 
 ty ; extremitas : — R. Ben. in- 
 terl. 6. 
 
 Endenehst, endenexta, endenih- 
 sta ; adj. The nighest end, the 
 last, uttermost ;u\tixau& : — Dial. 
 1,12. 
 
 Ende-saeta limits, boundaries. 
 
 Ende-spaec an endspeech, epilogue. 
 
 Ende-staef, endstaef an epilogue, 
 conclusion, destruction. 
 
 Endian to end, v. ge-endian. 
 
 Endlufon, endleofun, aendlefen, 
 
25g 
 
 ENG 
 
 25h 
 
 EOL 
 
 25 i 
 
 EOIt 
 
 endlyuan Eleven ; undecim : 
 — Mid hira endlufon sunum, 
 Gen. 32, 22: Chr.ll. 
 Endlyfta, endlefta.aendlyfta, ael- 
 lyt'ta ; seo. J?aet, -e ; adj. The 
 eleventh; undecimus: — On 
 fcam endlyftan monfce, Deut. 
 
 1, 3. 
 
 Endung, geendung, e ; /. An 
 ending, end; finis: — Mt. 13, 
 39. 
 
 Ened [Did. eend] A duck, drake, 
 moorhen ; anas : — R. 36. 
 
 Eneleac a leek, v. leac. 
 
 Enetere, enetre, enitre; adj. 
 Of a year old ; anniculus : — 
 Ex. 29, 38. 
 
 Enga any, v. enig. 
 
 Enge, aenga A narrow place, nar- 
 rowness, confinement ; angustia : 
 —Cd.1l: 145. 
 
 Engel, aengel, angel ; g. engles ; 
 d. engle ; pi. englas, a, um ; 
 m.[Dut. engel: Grk.dyysXos] 
 An angel; angelus: — Drihtnes 
 engel on swefnum setywde, 
 Mt. 1, 20. pa cw2edon ba 
 englas to Lothe, Gen. 19, 12. 
 
 Engel-cyn Angel kind, angelical. 
 — Engel-cyn, Engel-)>eod the 
 English, v. Englisc. 
 sEngelic, engellic, aengellic, en- 
 glelic ; adj . Angelical ; angel- 
 icus :— Bd. 3, 19. 
 
 Engla-feld Angles' field, the field 
 of the English, Englefield, 
 or Inglefield, near Reading, 
 Berks., Chr. 871. 
 
 Engla-land Angles' land, Eng- 
 land :—Chr. 597, v. Engle. 
 
 Englas angels, English, v. engel, 
 Engle. 
 
 Engle, Englan, Angle ; pi. nom. 
 ac. an ; g. a ; d. um, an. 
 Anglen, the Angles, English; 
 Angli. The denomination of 
 the province and people from 
 which the English derived 
 their heing and name. An- 
 glen lies on the south east 
 part of the Duchy of Sles- 
 wick, in Denmark. The ma- 
 jority of settlers in Britain, 
 were from Anglen and the 
 neighbourhood, hence this 
 country and people derived 
 their name England and 
 English; England being de- 
 rived from Engla land the 
 land or country of the Angles : 
 — And of Engle coman East- 
 engle and from Anglen came 
 East Angles, Bd. 1,15, S. p. 
 483, 24. East Engla cynin- 
 gas kings of East Angles, Bd. 
 
 2, 15, p. 518, 38. paet 
 land )>e man Angle haet the 
 land which one calls Anglen, 
 Ors. 1,1, Bar. p. 20, 9. Of 
 Angle comon East Engle, and 
 Middel Angle, and Mearce, 
 and ealle Norfcymbra from 
 
 Anglen came East Angles, 
 Middle Angles, Mercians, and 
 all Northumbrians, Chr. 449, 
 Ing. p. 15, 1. Betweox Wea- 
 lum and Englum betwixtWelsh 
 and English, L. Wal. 2, W.y. 
 125, 21. Betweox Wealan 
 and Englan, Id. 2, W. p. 125, 
 27. Taecean Wealan and 
 Englan, VI Englisce to teach 
 English and Welsh, six Eng- 
 lish, Id. 37. Wealas flugon 
 J?a Englan Welsh fled from 
 the English, Chr. 473. 
 
 Englelic angelic, v. engelic. 
 
 Englisc, senglisc; adj. English; 
 Anglicus : — pat is on Eng- 
 lisc, min God, Mt. 27, 46. On 
 Englisc in English, Bd. 3, 19. 
 On Englisc land, ne Englisc 
 on Wilisc in England (English 
 land) nor English in Welsh, 
 L. Wal. 6, W. p. 126, 3. 
 Awendan of Ledene on Eng- 
 lisc to translate from Latin 
 into English, Elf.pref. Gen. 
 
 Enid a duck, v. ened. 
 
 Enig any, v. senig. 
 
 Enitre a year old, v. enetere. 
 
 Enlic only, v. aenlic. 
 
 Enlihtan to enlighten, v. onlih- 
 tan. 
 
 Enlipige each, v. senlipig. 
 
 Enneleac, ennelec an onion with 
 one blade, v. leac. 
 
 Ent, es ; m. A giant; gigas : 
 — Entas waeron ofer eorSan, 
 Gen. 6, 4. 
 
 Entse ; g. pi. entsena. A shekel, 
 Jewish money ; siclus : — Jos. 
 7, 21. 
 
 Enwintro a year old, v. anwin- 
 tre. 
 
 Eode a flock, v. eowed. 
 
 Eode went, delivered ; p. of gan. 
 
 Eodor a hedge, v. edor. 
 
 Eodorcan, edorcan To chew, 
 ruminate; ruminare : — Bd. % 
 24. 
 
 Eofel evil, v. yfel. 
 
 Eofera a successor, v. eafora. 
 
 Eoferwic York, v. Eferwic. 
 
 Eofesham Evesham, v. Efesham. 
 
 Eofet a debt, v. eofot. 
 
 Eofne behold, v. efne. 
 
 Eofolsian to blaspheme, v. efol- 
 sian. 
 
 Eofor a boar, v. eafor. 
 
 Eofora a successor, v. eafora. 
 b Eofor-spreot a boar-spear. 
 
 Eofor-wic York, v. Eferwic. 
 
 Eofor-wicingas Yorkists, people 
 of York. 
 
 Eofor-wic-scire Yorkshire. 
 
 Eofot, eofut, geeofot. A debt; 
 debitum : — L. Alf. pol. 22. 
 
 Eofulsian to blaspheme, v. ebal- 
 san. 
 
 Eofulsong, eofulsung blasphemy. 
 
 Eoland an island, v. ealand. 
 
 Eoldor an elder, a parent, v. eal- 
 dor. 
 
 103 
 
 Eolene, eolone wild* mar jorum ; 
 origanum: — Cot. 108. 
 
 Eolh-sand Amber ; electrum : — 
 Cot. 75. 
 
 Eom I am; sum, v. wesan. 
 
 Eom to them ; for heom, him. 
 
 Eond yond, beyond, v. geond. 
 
 Eonde a species, v. ende. 
 
 Eond-liht beyond light, brilliant. 
 
 Eond-send overspread, v. geond- 
 send. 
 
 Eonu moreover, Som. 
 
 Eorcnan-stan, earcnan-stan A 
 pearl, topaz ; topazion : — Ps. 
 118, 127. 
 
 Eord the earth, ground, as eor- 
 difig ground-ivy, Sfc. v. eorcSe. 
 
 Eored, eorod; pi. eoroda; n. 
 A band, legion, troop ; legio : 
 — Lk. 8, 30, v. weorad. 
 
 Eorendel the first dawn, v. ea- 
 rendel. 
 
 EorfocS difficult, v. earfeS. 
 
 Eorg idle, v. earg. 
 
 Eorisc a bulrush, v. earisc. 
 
 Eorl, es ; m. [Icel. jarl m. 
 comes. In the Heliand, pub- 
 lished 1830, by /. Andreas 
 Schmeller, the parable of the 
 Sower, Mk.% 3 : Erl, p. 73, 
 6, signifies a husbandman, a 
 farmer, from arn to plough. 
 In the Old Frs. ara or are /. 
 is landed property, and the 
 verb ara signifies to honor, so 
 that, properly speaking, Earl 
 is nothing else but a prin- 
 cipal land owner] \. A head, 
 chief, leader, general, hero; 
 dux. 2. An Anglo-Saxon no- 
 bleman of the highest rank, 
 about the same as an ealdor- 
 man. He who was in early 
 times styled ealdorman, was 
 afterwards denominated an 
 earl ; comes : — 1. Se eorl 
 waes aeftele the chief was noble, 
 Cd. 59: 118. 2. On eorles 
 tune, L. Ethelb. 13 : Chr. 963. 
 
 Ecrlcund; adj. Earl kind, noble; 
 nobilis: — L. Hloth. 1. 
 
 Eorldom, es ; m. An earldom, 
 the province or dignity of an 
 earl, the same as ealdordom, 
 v. Turner's Hist. b. viii. c. 7 ; 
 comitis munus: — iElfgar eorl 
 feng to tarn eorldome J?e 
 Harold aer hsefde, Chr. 1053. 
 
 Eorlisc, eorllic ; adj. Earlish, 
 belonging to an earl ; nobilis, 
 Lye. 
 
 EormS poverty, v. yrm<S. 
 
 Eornende running, v. yrnan. 
 
 Eornes, eornest^ duel, combat; 
 duellum, Som. 
 
 Eornest earnest, v. eornost. 
 
 Eornestlice, v. eornostlice. 
 
 Eornfullice ; adv. Earnestly ; 
 studiose. 
 
 Eornigende murmuring. 
 
 Eornost, eornest, eornust ; adj. 
 Earnest, serious; serius: — 
 
25j 
 
 EOW 
 
 25 k 
 
 ERI 
 
 251 
 
 EST 
 
 If On eornoste, on earnust, 
 Mt. 5, 18: 13, 17. 
 
 Eornostlice ; adv. Earnestly, 
 truly ; sedulo : — L. eccl. Cnut. 
 15. 
 
 Eornostlice ; conj. ' Therefore, 
 but; ergo, igitur: — Ml. 10, 16. 
 
 Eorod a band, v. weorad. 
 
 Eorodman A horseman ; eques : 
 — Bd. 3, 9. 
 
 Eorp a legion, v. eored. 
 
 Eorre anger, v. yrre. 
 
 Eorsian to be angry, v. yrsian. 
 
 Eorsung anger, v. yrsung. 
 
 EORDE, eor$, an ; /. [A I. 
 ertha : Moes. airtha] Earth, 
 ground ; terra : — Seo eor<5e hit 
 helt, Bt. 33, 4. Sie eor$ is 
 ceald, Id. Betwux J^aere ce- 
 aldan eorSan, Id. ^j Eorfcan 
 styrrung, eor£-beofung an 
 earthquake, Mk. 13,8, v. eard. 
 
 Eor$-aeppele An earth-apple, a 
 cucumber ; cucumis : — Num. 
 11, 5. 
 
 Eor<5-aern An earth-place, a cave, 
 den ; spelunca : — Cod. Ex. 
 119, b. 
 
 EorS-byre a heap of earth. 
 
 Eorfc-cafer, es ; m. An earth- 
 chafer, a cock-chafer ; taurus : 
 —R. 24. 
 
 EorS-cripel, eorS-crypel An 
 earth-creeper, a snail,paralytic ; 
 cochlea:— R. Mt. 11, 3. 
 
 Eor$-dyn Earth din, an earth- 
 quake ; terrae motus : — Chr. 
 1060. 
 
 Eorfc-gemet Earth-measure, geo- 
 metry ; geometria : — Col. 95. 
 
 Eorfc-hele A heap; tumulus: — 
 Ex.16, 14. 
 
 EorcS-hrocnis an earthquake. 
 
 Eor<5-hus an earth-house, a den. 
 
 EortS-ifig, eor<S-iuig earth or 
 ground-ivy. 
 
 Eorfclic; adj. Earth-like, earth- 
 ly; terrenus : — Jn. 3, 12. 
 
 EorSling a farmer, v. yrSling. 
 
 Eorfc-rice earth dominion, king- 
 dom of the earth. 
 
 Eor$tyl<5 Earth tillage, agricul- 
 ture ; agricultura : — Coll. Mon. 
 
 Eorfc-tyrefa earth- turf, turf, v. 
 turf. 
 J EorS-wela Earth-wealth, ferti- 
 lity ; fertilitas : — Ors. 1, 5. 
 
 Eoryd a legion, v. weorad. 
 
 Eosol an ass, v. assa. 
 
 Eoster easter, v. easter. 
 
 Eota land Jutland, v. Iotas. 
 
 Eotende eating, for etende ; — 
 eoton ate, for aeton, v. etan. 
 
 Eotole Italy ; — Eotol-wara Ita- 
 lians, Bd. 2, 4. 
 
 Eouland Oeland, anisland in the 
 Baltic, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Eow The wild ash, yew-tree ; or- 
 nus, taxus : — R. 47, v. iw. 
 
 Eow you ; d. ac. pi. of Jni. 
 
 Eow; inter j. Wo! alas! vae! 
 heu!— Ps. 119, 5. 
 
 Eowed, eowod, eowde, ewyde, 
 ewede, eode, edo ; n. A flock, 
 herd, fold; grex : — Ps. 77, 57, 
 76. 
 
 Eowena of eives, v. eowu. 
 
 Eowend membrum virile : — L. 
 Mlf. 25. 
 
 Eowendende returning, v. awen- 
 dan. 
 
 Eower of you, your, from j?u. 
 
 Eowernan altogether. 
 
 Eovvestre a sheepfold, v. ewestre. 
 
 Eowian to sheiv, v. ywan. 
 
 Eowic, eowih you ; ac. pi. of jni. 
 
 Eowod a flock, v. eowed. 
 
 Eowr your, v. eower. 
 
 EowSen The Saxon god Wothen, 
 Woden; deus Saxonum, Som. 
 
 Eowu, es ; pi. nom. ac. eowa ; 
 g. ena ; d. urn ; /. [Frs. ei] 
 An ewe, a female sheep ; ovis 
 foemina: — Gen. 32, 14: L. 
 In 55. 
 
 Eowunga openly, v. evvunga. 
 
 Epegitsung, e ; /. Avarice, cove- 
 tousness ; avaritia : — Ps. 118, 
 36. 
 
 Epistol A letter ; epistola : — 
 Ors. 3, 11. 
 
 Epl, eppl an apple, v. aepl. 
 
 Epse an asp-tree, v. seps. 
 
 Er eer, before, v. aer. 
 
 -er, as an adjective termination, 
 v. letter R. 
 
 -er, as terminating nouns, v. -ere. 
 
 Eran a shrill sound, the ears, v. 
 eare. 
 k Erc an ark, a chest, v. arc. 
 
 Erce-bisceop an archbishop, v. 
 arcebisceop, &c. 
 
 Erce-had Archhood, an archbi- 
 shop' spall, his dignity, of which 
 the pall was a sign; pallium, 
 Som. 
 
 Ercol, esj'Erculus Hercules, Ors. 
 3, 9. 
 
 -ere, -er, as the termination 
 of many nouns, signifying a 
 person or agent. Some think 
 from wer a man, as plegere a 
 player ; ssedere a sower ; wri- 
 tere a writer. 
 
 Ered ploughed, cultivated, eared, 
 v. erian. 
 
 Erest first, v. aer, sera. 
 
 Eretic ; adj. Heretical; haereti- 
 £us:— BdA, 13. 
 
 Erfe an inheritance, v. yrf. 
 
 ErfecS difficult, v. earfe<5. 
 
 Erfeweard an heir, v. yrf-weard. 
 
 Erfwyrdnes, erfwyrSnes, se ; /. 
 An inheritance; haereditas: — 
 Chr. 694. 
 
 Erhe, erhlice fearfully, v. earlice. 
 
 Erian, to erigenne, ic erige ; 
 part.' erigende, eregende, er- 
 gende ; p. erede ; pp. geerod ; 
 v. a. [ear an ear of corn~\ To 
 plough, till, ear ; arare : — 
 Mine aeceras ic erige I plough 
 my fields, Elf. gr. 15, 51, Som. 
 p. 19, 44. He erede mid hor- 
 104 
 
 san he ploughed with horses, 
 Ors. 1, 1, Bar. p. 23, 18. 
 
 Eriung, e ; /. A ploughing ; ara- 
 iio:— R. 1, Lye. 
 
 Erk an ark, a chest, v. arc. 
 
 Erming misery, v. earming. 
 
 Erming-stvaete [here-man-straat 
 via strata militaris, Som.~\ Er- 
 ming-street. One ef the four 
 great Roman roads in Britain^ 
 Som. 
 
 ErmS poverty, v. yrmS. 
 
 Em a place, v. aern. 
 
 Ern an eagle, v. earn. 
 
 -era, as a termination, denotes a 
 place, v. aern. 
 
 ErncS Sown land ; seges : — Bd. 
 1, 12, S. p. 480, n.35, v.yrS. 
 
 Erra the former, v. aera. 
 
 Ersc-henn, aersc-hen A quail, 
 partridge; coturnix : — Ex. 16, 
 13. 
 
 -es is the termination of the 
 genitive case singular, in the 
 greater part of Saxon nouns. 
 — Cynenges botl a king's pa- 
 lace. — Abrahames God Abra- 
 ham's God. In English e is 
 omitted, but its place is de- 
 noted by an apostrophe. 
 
 -es is the termination of adverbs 
 in many cases where the noun 
 is not so formed ; as nightes 
 by night, nightly; nedes of 
 necessity, necessarily . 
 1 Escesdun^s/2rfow»,v. JEscesdun. 
 
 Escole a school. 
 
 Eske a ivooden vessel, v. aescen. 
 
 Esl a shoulder, v. eaxl. 
 
 Esne, aesne, es ; m. A man of 
 the servile class, a man, male, 
 servant, youth ; servus, vir :— 
 Se esne big hamweard laedde, 
 Gen. 24, 61. Uton agifan J?aem 
 esne his wif let us give the man 
 his wife, Bt. 35, 6. 
 
 Esnelice ; adv. Manly, valiantly; 
 viriliter :— Dent. 31, 6. 
 
 Esol an ass, v. assa. 
 
 Essian To waste, consume ; tabes- 
 cere :— Ps. 118, 139. 
 
 Est, aest, es; m. [Norse, aast] 
 
 1. Liberality, munificence, love, 
 favour, devotion; munificentia. 
 
 2. A banquet, feast, dishes; epu- 
 lae : — 1. On Godes est,Z. Can. 
 Edg. 49. 2. Cyninga estas 
 banquets of kings, R. 65 : Lk. 
 7, 25. 
 
 -est, the termination of the su- 
 perlative degree, perhaps from 
 est abundance. 
 
 Estelice ; comp. or; adv. Kindly, 
 delicately, daintily; benigne: 
 — Ps. 50, 19. 
 
 Ester easter, v. easter. 
 
 Estfull full of kindness, kind, de- 
 licate. 
 
 Estfullnes, se;/. Fulness of libe- 
 rality, devotion; devotio : — 
 Past. 58, 1. 
 
 Est-gereht interpreted. 
 
25m 
 
 EDA 
 
 25n 
 
 EDO 
 
 25n 
 
 EXL 
 
 Estines, se. Benignity, kindness; 
 benignitas: — Ps. 6'4, 12. 
 
 Est-land East-laiid, east country, 
 the east; terra orientalis, v. 
 east 
 
 Est-mete delicate meat, dainties. 
 
 Estra-daeg easier day, v. easter. 
 
 -estre,-istre,-ystre, are the femi- 
 nine terminations of nouns of 
 action, same as the Latin -ix 
 and English -ess ; as laerestre 
 an instructress; sangestre a 
 so?igstress. 
 
 Estum with favour, favourably. 
 
 Esuica, esuicnis deceit, v. aeswic. 
 
 Esul an ass, v. assa. 
 
 Eswic deceit, v. aeswic. 
 
 Eswica, eswice a hypocrite, hea- 
 then, v. aeswica. 
 ra Eswician to offend, scandalize, v. 
 swican. 
 
 Eswicnis, se ; /. Hypocrisy, de- 
 ceit; hypocrisis: — C. R. Mk. 
 7,21. 
 
 Etan, ic ete, bu ytst, he heo yt, 
 ytt, we eta$, ete ; p. ic he aet, 
 j?u aete, we ge aeton ; sub. indef. 
 ic ete, we eton ; pp. eten, ge- 
 eten; v. a. [Dut. eten: Moes. 
 etan] To eat, consume, devour ; 
 edere: — Se be ytt hlaf, Jn. 
 13, 18. pu ytst wyrta, Gen. 
 3,18. He set ba ofFring hlafas, 
 Mt. 12, 4: Gen. 3, 1. 
 
 Eten a giant, v. ent. 
 
 Etere, es; m. An eater, a con- 
 sumer, devourer ; vorax ; — C. 
 Mt. 11, 19. 
 Et-filian to follow after, adhere. 
 ES more easily, v. ea$e. 
 ESan to flow, v. ySian. 
 
 Efccwide, eSwifce a rehearsal, v. 
 
 edcwide. 
 ESel, oeSel A country, native 
 
 country, soil, region, a place ; 
 
 patria : — Nan witega nys and- 
 
 fenge on his eSele, Lk. 4, 24, 
 
 v. aeSel. 
 EcSel noble, v. ae$el. 
 EcSel-boren noble born, v. se<Sel- 
 
 boren. 
 E<5el-dream the happiness of 
 
 one's country, domestic pleasure, 
 
 Cd. 78. 
 EcSel-eard a native country. 
 ESelice easily, v. eaSelice. 
 ESelienes easiness, v. efcnes. 
 EcSeling a noble, v. ae<Selin. 
 EcSelinga ig. The island of nobles, 
 
 the island of Athelney, Chr. 878. 
 EcSel-land a native land. 
 E<5el-leas countryless, homeless. 
 E<5el-meare a country, limit. 
 Ec5el-stol, e$el-stow a chief resi- 
 dence, metropolis. 
 EcSem a smell, v. ae$m. 
 EcSer a hedge, v edor. 
 ESfynde easily found. 
 E<Sgiende breathing. 
 E <Sgung, efcung, e ; /. A breath, 
 
 inspiration, breathing, vapour, 
 
 abolishing ; halitus : — Bd. 5, 9, 
 
 Som. 
 Efchelde, eShylde contented, sa- 
 tisfied. 
 ESiende abounding, v. ycSian. 
 ESle in a country, v. e<5el. 
 EcSnes, eSelicnes, se ; f. Easi- 
 ness, facility , favour ; facilitas : 
 —Bt. 1. 
 n E$ode Breathed, inspired; inspi- 
 ravit 
 
 EcSre more easy, v. eaS. 
 Et-hrinan to touch, v. aet-hrinan. 
 ESSa or; aut, R. Mt. 5, 18. 
 ESung a breath, v. efcgung. 
 ESyl a country, v. ec5el. 
 Et nyhstan at nighest, at last, 
 
 lastly, v. neh. 
 Etol, ettul, ettulman A glutton ; 
 edax :—Elf gr.9: Mt. 1 1 , 1 9. 
 Ettan to eat, v. etan. 
 Ette meat, v. aet. 
 Ettol, ettul a glutton, v. etol. 
 Ettulnys, se ; /. Greediness, glut- 
 tony ; edacitas, Som. 
 Euen even, v, efen, &c. 
 Euesham Evesham, v. Efesham. 
 Eufaestnys, se ; /. Sincerity, reli- 
 gion; religio:— Elf. T. p. 28, 
 11, v. aefestnes. 
 Euwa a sheep, v. eowu. 
 Ewbryce adultery, v. aewbrece. 
 Ewe ivater, v. ea. 
 Ewe marriage, v. sew. 
 Ewede a flock, v. eowed. 
 Ewerdla damage, v. aefwyrdla. 
 Ewestre, es A sheepfold ; ovile : 
 
 —Cot. 7. 
 Ewisad clear. 
 Ewiscnes shamelessness, v. sewisc- 
 
 nys. 
 Ewunga, ewunge, eowunga open- 
 ly, v. eawunga. 
 Ewyde a flock, v. eowed. 
 Ewyrdlu damage, v. aefwyrdla. 
 Ex an axe, v. aex. 
 Ex an axis, v. eax. 
 Exancester Exeter, v. Eaxan- 
 
 ceaster. 
 Exan-mufc Exmouth, v. Eaxan- 
 
 mu$ . 
 Exla shoulders, v. eaxl. 
 
 F 
 
 25o 
 
 FAC 
 
 25o 
 
 FAC 
 
 25o 
 
 FAD 
 
 F, B, P, and V, [U] are often 
 interchanged; as lufian or lu- 
 vian to love ; heuen, heafan hea- 
 ven; euen, efen even. [See B.] 
 .The Dutch v has exactly the 
 sound of the English/; thus, 
 for finger, the Dutch write 
 vinger ; fish, visch ; full, vol ; 
 forefather, voorvader. 
 
 Fa Foelike, unfriendly, hostile ; 
 inimicus; — Cd. 4: 114. 
 
 Faag a varying colour, v. fag. 
 
 Faca a space, v. faec. 
 
 Facade fetched, acquired, v. fee- 
 
 i 
 
 Facen, facn, faecn; d. e; pi. fac- 
 nu [Plat, faxen m. pi. deceit : 
 Ger. fatzen pi. f: Icel. fyx 
 cunning] Deceit, fraud, guile, 
 wickedness ; fraus : — Facen ne 
 do bu, Mk. 10, 19. Mid facne, 
 Mt. 26, 4. Facnu, Mk. 7, 22. 
 On bam nis nan facn, /w.1,47. 
 
 Facenfull, facnfull ; adj. Deceit- 
 ful, crafty ; fraudulentus : — 
 Ps.42, 1. 
 
 Facenfulnes deceitfulness, deceit, 
 Som. 
 
 Facen-gecwis a wicked consent, 
 a conspiracy. 
 
 105 
 
 Faeenleas ; adj. Without deceit, 
 simple, innocent; simplex: — 
 Som. 
 
 Facenlic; adj. Deceitful; dolo- 
 sus: — Ors. 3, 1. 
 
 Facenlice ; adv. Deceitfully, 
 fraudulently ; dolose : — Gen. 
 27, 35. 
 
 Facn deceit, v. facen. 
 
 Facn, faecn, se facna; adj. De- 
 ceitful, factious : dolosus : — 
 Cd. 23 : 214. 
 
 Facon deceit, v. facen. 
 
 Facynfull deceitful, v. facenfull. 
 
 Fadan, fadian, gefadian : ic fa- 
 
25p 
 
 FiEG 
 
 25q 
 
 FiEN 
 
 25r 
 
 F^R 
 
 dige, gefadige ; p. de ; pp. ed, 
 gefaed. To set in order, dispose ; 
 ordinare:— L. eccl. Cnuf. 19, 
 W. p. 131, 50: pol. Cnut. 2, 
 W. p. 133, 45. 
 
 Fadung, gefadung, e ; /. A set- 
 ting in order, disposing, adorn- 
 ing ; dispositio : — R. Ben. 18. 
 
 F;ec [Plat, fack n: Frs. feck: 
 Ger. fach n : Dan. fag n : 
 Swed. fack n.] Space, inter- 
 val, distance, portion of time, 
 suspicion ; spatium : — Lk. 24, 
 13. Twegra daega faec two 
 days' space, R. Ben. 53. Ly- 
 tel faec a little time, Elf.gr. 47. 
 iEfter faece afterwards, Bd. 
 5,23. 
 
 Fseccean to fetch, v. feccan. 
 
 Faecele a torch. 
 
 F&cndeceitful, suspicious, v. facn. 
 
 F^sder, faedyr; indecl. in sing, 
 pi. faederas, ra, um ; m. [Plat. 
 But. vader m : Old Frs. feder, 
 feider m : Ger. vater m : Isd. 
 Ker. fater : Dan. Swed. fader 
 m : Old Swed. fddur : Icel. fadir 
 
 m: Pers. .Jj pader, phader: 
 Sans. pita. — The Icel. faedi, at 
 faeda, Dan. fride, Swed. fdda, 
 signify, generare to engender] 
 A father ; pater : — Faeder 
 and moder a father and mother, 
 Elf. gr. 9, 38. pridda faeder 
 great grandfather, Elf. gl. 3 : 
 Deut.2% 16. 
 
 Faedera, an ; m. An uncle, a father's 
 brother; patruus:— Bd. 3, 11, 
 S. p. 535, 16. Mines faede- 
 ran J?ridda faederes broSor 
 a brother of my uncle's great 
 grandfather. 
 
 Faederen; adj. Paternal, belong- 
 ing to a father; paternus : — 
 Faederen-cyn paternal land, a 
 father's relation or kin, Chr. 
 755. Faederen magas, faedern 
 magas paternal relations, R.91. 
 PFaeder-eSel, faeder-geard a pa- 
 ternal region, one's own country. 
 
 Faeder-gestreona a patrimony. 
 
 Faedering-magas paternal rela- 
 tions, v. faederen. 
 
 Faederleas fatherless. 
 
 Faederlic; adj. Fatherly; pa- 
 ternus : — Faederlice nama a 
 sirname, Elf gr. 5. 
 
 Faedren fatherly, v. faederen. 
 
 Faedyr a father, v. faeder. 
 
 Faege ; adj. Dying, fated ; mori- 
 bundus:— Fr. Jdth. 10, 11. 
 
 Faegen,fegen,gefagen; adj. F Ain, 
 glad, joyful; lsetus:— Bt. 40, 
 5: Cd. 100. 
 
 Faegenian to rejoice, Bt. 30, 1, 
 v. faegnian. 
 
 FiEGER Beauty; pulchritude-: — 
 paes lichoman faeger the body's 
 beauty, Bt. 32, 2. 
 
 Faeger, faegr; adj. [Dan. faver: 
 Swed. fager : Icel. fagr splendid: 
 
 North Eng. feg fair] Fair, 
 beautiful; pulcher: — Bd. 1,7. 
 Fae^ere, faegerlice ; adv. Plea- 
 santly, softly, gently, fairly, 
 beautifully ; pulchre : — Fae- 
 gere he singatS pulchre canit, 
 Elf. gr. 38. 
 Faegernes,faegernys, se;/. Fair- 
 ness, beauty ; pulchritude : — 
 Ps. 44, 5. 
 
 Faegnian, fagnian, faegenian ; ic 
 faegenige; p. fagnude, fahnude, 
 hi fahnudon. To rejoice, exult, 
 to be delighted with, to boast of, 
 to wish for, to flatter ; gaudere : 
 — We faegnia<5 we rejoice, Bt. 
 14, 1 : Ps. 31, 14. 
 
 Faegnung, gefaegnung, e; f. A 
 rejoicing, exultation; exultatio: 
 -Ps. 125, 6. 
 
 Faegnys an ornament, v. fagnys. 
 
 Faegr fair, v. faeger. 
 
 Faegre slowly, v. faegere. 
 
 FaehiS-bote feud-boot, compensa- 
 tion for engaging in a feud or 
 quarrel. 
 
 F^HDE, faegS [Plat, fede, 
 vede, veide : Dut. veede /: 
 Frs. faithe ,/. enmity : Ger. 
 fehde/: Dan. fejdec: Swed. 
 fejd /: Icel. faed /] Feud, 
 vengeance, enmity, deadly feud, 
 that enmity which the relations 
 of the deceased waged against 
 the kindred of the murderer; 
 capitalis inimicitia : — L. eccl. 
 Cnut. 5 : In. 73 : Cd. 67. 
 
 Faeigr/air, v. faeger. 
 
 Faela many, v. fela. 
 
 Faelan to feel, v.ge-felan. 
 
 Faele ; adj. Faithful, true, steady ; 
 fidelis: — Waes faele freond was 
 a faithful friend, Cd. 130: 135. 
 
 Faelga, faelge [Plat, falge, felge 
 /: Dut. velg/: Ger. Dan. 
 felge /. — faela, fela, much ; ga 
 from gan to go] A felly, a 
 part of the circumference of a 
 wheel; canthus: — i?£. 39, 7. 
 
 Faelging a harrow, v. fealga. 
 
 Faelian to offend. 
 q Faelniss an offence. 
 
 Faem/oajra, v. fam. 
 
 Faeman, famgan [fam foam] To 
 foam or froth ; spuraare : — 
 Lk. 9, 39. 
 
 Faemi, faemig, faemiht foamy, v. 
 famig. 
 
 Faemnan of a virgin, v. faemne. 
 
 Faemnan-had, faemn-had woman- 
 hood, virginity, Ors. 3, 6. 
 
 Faemne, an ; /. [Frs. faem] A 
 virgin, maid, woman ; virgo :— 
 paere ylcan faemnan lichoma, 
 Bd.4, 19, S. p. 587, 36: Mt. 
 1,23: Gen. 2, 23: Cd. 101. 
 
 Faemnenlic virginlike. 
 
 Faem n- had virginity. 
 
 Faen, faenn.dir?, v. fenn. 
 
 Faena, a vane, standard, v. fana. 
 
 Faeng-to$a a fang tooth. 
 
 Faeniht, faenlic ; adj. Fenny, I 
 106 
 
 marshy, dirty, muddy ; palus- 
 tris, Som. 
 YMii, fer, for. [Plat, foor/: Dut. 
 voer/: Ger.fvhref: O^.fuara: 
 Dan. fdren : Swed. fora/: Icel. 
 for/: Pers. »\j far one going 
 
 a journey, a fugitive] 1. A jour- 
 ney, way, fare, going, a going 
 together, an assembly, a meeting; 
 iter. 2. That in which a journey 
 is made, a vehicle, a vessel, ship ; 
 navis: — 1. Anes daeges faer, 
 Lk. 2, 44. Folces faer a public 
 way, L. Edg. 14. 2. pu J?aer 
 faer gewyrc, Cd. 65. Faer Noes 
 Noah's ark, Cd. 66. 
 
 Faer Fear; timor: — Faer onge- 
 ton they felt fear, Cd. 166: 
 Conyb. p. 195. 
 
 Faer ; adj. Void, sudden, intense, 
 horrid ; subitus : — Faer gryre 
 fyres a sudden dread of fire, Cd. 
 197. Faercyle intense cold,Cd.2. 
 
 Faeran to frighten, v. afaeran. 
 
 Faeran forfc togoforth,die, v.faran. 
 
 Faerbena A husbandman,peasant ; 
 rusticus : — L. North, pres. 50. 
 
 Faer-bryne sudden or great heat. 
 
 Faerbu a colour. 
 
 Faercodon supported, from fer- 
 cian. 
 
 Faer-co<5e,faer-cwealm, faer-dea$ 
 Sudden sickness or death ; re- 
 pentina aegritudo : — L. Edg. 
 79. Faere-fyll a sudden fall, 
 Cot. 112. 
 
 Faerd, faerde an army, v. fyrd. 
 
 Faereld, fareld, es. A way, a jour- 
 ney, passage, progress, company ; 
 via : — Godes faereldes oflfrung, 
 Ex, 12, 27. Mid eallum his 
 faerelde with all his company, 
 Ors, 4. 6. — Faereld-freols the 
 passoverfeast,Jos.5, 1 0. — Faere- 
 sceat fare-scot, passage money, 
 
 Faereldtu A passage; meatus, 
 lustra:— Cot. 134. 
 
 Faereng A swooning, trance; de- 
 liquium : — Cot. 79. 
 
 Faerh a litter, a little pig, v. fearh. 
 
 Faeringa, faerunga ; adv. Sudden- 
 ly, by chance ; subito : — Mk. 
 13, 36. 
 
 Faerlic, fearlic, fyrlic ; def. se 
 faerlica ; adj. Sudden, fortui- 
 tous ; subitus : — Gen. 19, 19. 
 
 Faerlice, ferlice ; adv. Suddenly, 
 immediately, by chance; subito: 
 — Lk. 9, 39. 
 
 Faerm a supper, feast, v. feorm. 
 
 Faernes, se ; /. A passage, fare ; 
 transitus : — Bd. 2, 16. 
 
 Faerr A passing, passed ; transi- 
 tus:— L.Ps. 143, 18. 
 
 Faers [Frs. fers] Verse, section; 
 versus, capitulum : — Elf. pref 
 p. 3. 
 
 Faer-spell a sudden message. 
 
 Faerst goest ; faerfc goes, v. faran. 
 
 FaerS the mind, Bt. R. p. 192, 
 v. feorh. 
 
F.ES 
 
 25s 
 
 FJED 
 
 25t 
 
 FAL 
 
 FaerSrade prepared, bold; animo 
 paratus : — Mann. 
 
 Faerunga suddenly, v. faeringa. 
 
 Faer-wundr a great wonder. 
 Faes ; pi. faesu. A fringe, list ; 
 fimbria : — Ps. 44, 15. 
 
 F^sl [Plat. Dut. Kil. fasel /: 
 Icel. faedsla] Food, provision ; 
 victus : — paersceal faesl wesan 
 there shall be food, Cd. 65 : 67. 
 To faesle for food, provision, 
 Cd. 67. 
 
 Fjest, festj adj. [Plat. Dan. 
 Swed. Icel. fast: Dut. vast: 
 Ger. fest] Fast, firm, constant, 
 fortified, tenacious; firmus: — 
 Bd. 3, 16. 
 
 -faest, as a termination, denotes 
 fast, very, perfectly, effectually, 
 as the English fast a sleep, 
 perfectly asleep ; aew- faest fast 
 in the law, firm, religious; 
 soSfzestfast in truth, true, just ; 
 stafcolfaest steadfast, steady; 
 unsta <Solfaest unsteady,unstead- 
 fast. 
 
 Faestan, afaestan ; pp. gefaest, ge- 
 faested. To fast ; jejunare : — 
 Mk. 2, 19. 
 
 Faestan To commend, entrust, com- 
 mit ; commendare : — C. Lk. 
 23,46. 
 
 Faeste ; adv. Fast, firmly, swiftly ; 
 firmiter : — Faeste belocen, Jos. 
 6.1. Sticode faeste stuck fast, 
 Bd. 2, 13. 
 
 Faesten [Plat. Ger. fasten /: 
 Dut. vasten /: Dan. faste c: 
 Swed. Icel. fasta /] A fast, 
 fasting; jejunium : — Mt.17,21. 
 
 Faesten [Plat. Ger. feste/: Dut. 
 vest/: Ot. festi: Wil.veste : Dan. 
 feeste n: Swed. fastningf: Icel. 
 festing /.] A fastness, fortress, 
 bulwark, place of strength, a 
 castle, wall ; munimentum : — 
 Jos. 11, 12. Swa swa faesten as 
 a fortress, Elf gl. Nearo faes- 
 ten narrow fortress, Bd. 4, 26. 
 — Faesten-behaefednes parsi- 
 mony, niggardliness ; parsimo- 
 nia, Cot. 191. 
 
 Faesten-bryce/as£- break, break- 
 fast, Som. 
 
 Faesten-daeg fast-day. 
 
 Faesten-gewerc fortification work, 
 fortification. 
 
 F&stennes fastness, a walled town, 
 Som. 
 
 Faesten- tid fast-tide, or time. 
 
 Faester-moder a fostermoiher, v. 
 fostermoder. 
 
 Faestes ; adv. By chance ; forte : 
 —Cot. 88. 
 
 Faest-hafod, faest-hafel, faest-ha- 
 fol fast-having, sparing, having, 
 sordid. 
 
 Faest-hafolnes, se ; /. Fast-hav- 
 ingness, greediness; parcitas: 
 — Past. 60. 
 
 F&st-hydigsteadfastinmind, Cd. 
 67. 
 
 Faesting, e ; /. An entrusting, 
 an act of confidence ; commen- 
 datio: — L. pol. A If. 17, v. 
 faestan. 
 
 Faestingan To fasten, make firm; 
 firmare : — Lev. 26, 9, v. faest- 
 nian. 
 
 Faestingman A surety ; fidejus- 
 sor i — Heming. p. 32, 48. 
 
 Faestlic; adj. Fastlike, firm; 
 firmus:— Cd. 203. 
 
 Faestlice ; comp. or ; sup. ost ; 
 adv. Firmly, fast, quickly ; fir- 
 miter : — Hig faestlice weoxon, 
 Jud. 4, 24. FaerS micle faest- 
 licor goes much more firmly, Bt. 
 39, 7, Card. p. 338, 23. 
 
 Faest-mod constantinmind,steady, 
 Ors. 6, 33. 
 
 Faestmod-staSol constancy, Off. 
 Episc. 1. 
 
 Faestn a fasting, v. faesten. 
 
 Faestn a fortification, v. faesten. 
 
 Faestnes, se ; /. Fastness, for- 
 tification, firmness, stability ; 
 propugnaculum :— Bt. 32, 3: 
 Gen. 1, 6, v. faesten. 
 
 Faestnian to fasten, v. afaestnian. 
 s Faestnung, e; f. A fastening, 
 confirmation; fixura: — Jn. 20, 
 25. 
 
 Faest-raed; def. se faest-raeda; 
 adj. [raed an opinion,] Bold,con- 
 stant, inflexible; constans : — 
 Bt. 19. 
 
 Faest-raedlice ; adv. Boldly, con- 
 stantly ; constanter : — Wulfst. 
 Par. 5. 
 
 Faest-raednes, se ; /. Fired state 
 of mind, fortitude, resolution ; 
 fortitudo :— Bt. 5, 3. 
 
 F.ET, fat, es; d. e; pi. fatu, a, 
 um ; n. [Plat. Dut. vat n : Ger. 
 fass n : Ker. faz : Ot. fazz : Dan. 
 fad n: Swed. Icel. fat n.~] A 
 vessel, cup, vat ; vas : — Mk. 
 4,27: Gere. 40, 11. Faetes 
 botm a vafs bottom, Cot. 92. 
 
 Faetels a small vessel, a bag, v. 
 fetels. 
 
 Faeter, fetor, feotur; pi. faetero 
 [Dut. veter] ^fetter, band; 
 compes : — C. Mk. 5, 4. 
 
 Faetere light, negligent, Som. 
 
 Faet-fellere a vat-filler. 
 
 FaecS commits; committit: — R. 
 Mt. 5, 32. 
 
 F.EDEM, faefcm, feSm [Plat. 
 fadem, faem m : Dut. vadem, 
 vaam /: Ger. faden, fadem, 
 faem m : Ot. fadom : Dan. favn 
 c : Swed. famn m : Ir. fead] 
 1. A cubit ; cubitus. 2. A fa- 
 thom, the space of both arms 
 extended ; ulna. 3. An enclos- 
 ing of the arms, a grasp, an em- 
 brace; amplexus. 4. Whatever 
 embraces or contains; as, the 
 bosom, the lap, an abyss, the 
 deep, an expanse ; sinus, gre- 
 mium: — 1. Faefcm betwuxt 
 elboga and handwrist a cubit 
 107 
 
 (is) betwixt the elbow and wrist, 
 11.72; Gen. 6,15,16. 2. Cot. 
 162. 3. On faefcm in a grasp, 
 Cd. 4. Widum faefcmum wide 
 embrace, Cd. 146. 4.0ffaeS- 
 me from the bosom, Cd. 187. 
 Ofer ealne foldan faefcm over 
 all the earth's expanse, Cod. ex. 
 116, b. 12. 
 
 Faefcer a feather, v. fyfcer. 
 
 FaeSmian To fathom, embrace ; 
 amplecti : — Cod. ex. p. 89. 
 
 FaeSmlic ; adj. B ending, winding ; 
 sinuosus : — Ct. 202. 
 
 Faetian To fetch; adducere, 
 Lye. 
 
 Faetnys, se ; /. Fatness j pin- 
 guedo:— Ps. 16,11. 
 
 F^tt, fett ; adj. [Plat. Ger. fett : 
 Dut, vet: Dan. feed, fedt: 
 Swed. fet : Icel. feitr, fit. — fe- 
 dan to nourish] Fat, fatted ; 
 pinguis : — Ofsloh an faett celf, 
 Lk. 15, 27, 23. 
 
 Faettian ; pp. gefetted. To fat- 
 ten - r pinguefacere : — Ps. 64, 
 13. 
 
 Faex deceit; fucus, Lye. 
 
 Faex hair, v. feax. 
 
 Fag, fah ; adj. [Dan. Swed. fa- 
 ger : Icel. fagr] Shining, beau- 
 tiful, of various colours, dyed ; 
 versicolor : — Fag wyrm a shin- 
 ing worm, CdA2: Ps. 90, 13. 
 Golde fah shining with gold, 
 Menol. 491, v. bleo. 
 
 Fage A kind of fish, a flounder ; 
 flessus :— MS. Tib. A. 3. 
 
 Fagen glad, v. faegen. 
 
 Fagennian, gefagenian, gefagni- 
 an. To rejoice, to be glad; lae- 
 tari : — 1ft. 14, 1, v. faegnian. 
 
 Fagettan to vary, v. fagian. 
 
 Fagetung inequality; inaequali- 
 tas, Som. 
 
 Fagian To shine, glitter, vary ,* 
 variare : — Bt. R. p. 164. 
 
 Fagmon a foe man, an enemy. 
 
 Fagnian to rejoice, v. faegnian. 
 
 Fagnys, se ; fagung, e; f. A 
 variety, an ornament; varietas : 
 — L. Ps. 44, 15 : Dial. 2, 27. 
 t Fah of different colours, v. fag. 
 
 Fah, fa, gefah. A foe, an enemy, 
 enmity, revenge; inimicus: — 
 Ic eom fah witS god, Cd. 215. 
 Sy he fah wi<S J?one cyng, L. 
 Athel. 20, W. 60, 27. 
 
 Fahnodon, fahnude rejoiced, v. 
 fagnian. 
 
 Fahnys a rejoicing, v. faegnung. 
 
 Faht fought, v. feohtan. 
 
 Falaecan To kill; interficere: — 
 L. Athel. 20. 
 
 Falaed, fald, falde,falud. Afold, 
 a sheep-fold, stable; ovile: — 
 Jn. 10, 1 : Gen. 18, 7. 
 
 Fald-gang fold going, putting 
 sheep infold to manure the land. 
 — Fald-gang-penig fold going 
 money, money paid by a vassal 
 to be free from sending sheep to 
 
25t 
 
 FAR 
 
 25u 
 
 FEA 
 
 25v 
 
 FEA 
 
 fold on his lord's land. — Fald- 
 wur$ fold worthy, liberty of 
 folding; falda, sive libertate 
 faldagii dignus, donatus, Spel. 
 Glos. 
 Falewe fallow or pale yellow 
 
 colour, v. fealo. 
 Falewende yellow coloured. 
 Fallende falling. 
 Falletan To cut ; concidere ; — 
 
 C. Mk. 5, 5. 
 Falsan To blaspheme; blasphe- 
 
 mare :— R. Mt. 9, 3. 
 False ; adj. [Dut. valsch : Ger. 
 falsch] False, untrue, adulter- 
 ated; falsus : — L. pol. Cnut. 8. 
 False, es [Frs. falsk: Dut. 
 valsch] Falsehood, untruth ; 
 falsum: — Swa micles falses, 
 Gen. 44, 7. 
 Falster an island in the Baltic, 
 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 Fam {Ger. faum, fam, feim m. 
 in Bavaria, foam] Foam; spu- 
 ria : — pat fam of pam mu<5e 
 eode the foam went out of the 
 mouth, Bd. 3, 9, S. p. 533,32: 
 5, 12. 
 Famgian to foam, Cd. 167, v. 
 
 faeman. 
 Famig ; adj. Foamy ; spumosus : 
 — Famige flodas foamy floods, 
 Cd. 100 : Bt. R. p. 188. 
 Famwaestas molles, Cot. 131. 
 Fana [Plat, faan /: Dut. vaan /: 
 Ger. fahne/: Old Ger. fano : 
 Dan. fane: Swed.ianaf: Icel. 
 fana/.] A standard, flag, vane ; 
 vexillum: — Cd. 155. 
 Yand found ; p. o/findan. 
 Fandere a tempter, trier ; tenta- 
 
 tor, Som, 
 Fandian, fandigan, ic fandige ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od ; v. a. To try, tempt, 
 ■ prove, seek, search out; tenta- 
 re : — Ne fanda pu pines Godes, 
 Deut. 6, 16. Ic wille fandigan 
 / will seek, Cd. 109. % Fan- 
 dian eft to repeat, return. 
 Fandlic hostile. 
 
 Fandung, afandung, e; f. A 
 
 temptation, trial, investigation, 
 
 experience; probatio: — Cd. 72. 
 
 Fang [Frs. fangst : Dut. vang] A 
 
 taking ; captura : — Chr. 1016. 
 
 Fangen taken, v. fon. 
 
 Fangennes a taking, v. onfang- 
 
 ennes. 
 Fann [Plat. Dut. Ger.via.nnef: 
 Swed. wanna : Fr. van] A fan ; 
 ventilabrum: — Mt. 3, 12. 
 Fant, fant-faet A font ; baptis- 
 
 terium : — L. A If. can. 35. 
 Faran, gefaran ; ic fare, Jm faerst, 
 he faerfc, we faraS ; p. for ; pp. 
 faren, gefaren; v. n. [Plat. 
 far en : Dut. varen : Frs. fara : 
 Ger. fahren : Dan. fare : Swed. 
 fara: Icel. Her. — faru a journey, 
 v. faer a way, journey] To go, 
 proceed, march, travel, sail, de- 
 part, die, fare, happen, wave ; 
 
 ire : — Ic fare butan bearnum, 
 Gen. 15, 2. Nu wylle ic faran, 
 Lk. 14, 19, 31. We foron, Ps. 
 65, 11. Ic for fram pe, Gen. 
 31, 31. pa gefor he then 
 died he, Chr. 495. Hu maeg 
 se man wel faran how can the 
 man fare well, Elf. T. p. 40, 3, 
 v. feran. 
 Fare in a journey, v. faru. 
 Fareld a journey, v. faereld. 
 Fariseic A pharisee ; pharisaeus : 
 
 — Mt. 15, 1. 
 Farma a supper, v. feorm. 
 Faru, e ; /. A journey, fare, 
 family, generation; iter: — Jos. 
 9, 4: Gen. 12, 5, v. faer. 
 Fas a fringe, v. faes. 
 Yastfast, v. faest. 
 Fatan wif To marry; ducere 
 
 uxorem :— C. Lk. 20, 35. 
 Fa$e, fa<Su An aunt; amita: — 
 
 Elf. gr. 6. 
 Fattre fetters, C. Mlt. 5, 4, v. 
 
 faeter. 
 Fatu, fata vats, vessels, v. faet. 
 Faul Foul, a sort of evil spirit ; 
 immundus spiritus : — L.M. 
 1, 45. 
 Tea fee, money, v. feoh. 
 Yea few, v. feawa. 
 Yea joy, v. gefea. 
 Feagan To rejoice ; plaudere : — 
 
 L. Ps. 97, 8. 
 Feaht fought ; p. of feoh tan. 
 Feala many, v. fela. 
 Feala-for, feale-for, fealvor A 
 feldfare; turdus pilaris :~Cot. 
 174. 
 Feald afield, v. feld. 
 Feald [Plat, fole/: Dut. vouw 
 /: Frs. fald: Ger. falte /: 
 Swed. fall m : Dan. fold c : Pol. 
 Boh. fald : as a termination of 
 numerals, this word has been 
 used by the Friesians; as, 
 thrifald three-fold, and by Ker. 
 Isd. Tat. sibunfalta seven-fold; 
 thrifaldu three-fold] A fold ; 
 plica, Som. 
 -feald, the termination of numer- 
 als, as, an-feald onefold, single; 
 twy-fealdtwo-fold,double ; pry- 
 feald three-fold, treble ; feala- 
 feald manifold. 
 Fealdan, he fylt; p. feold, be- 
 feold ; pp. gefealden, befalden 
 [Plat, foolden: Ger. falten] To 
 fold up, wrap; plicare : — 
 Feolde his fet, Gen. 49, 33. 
 Fealewe yellow, v. fealo. 
 Fealga, fealh A harrow ; occa : 
 
 —Cot. 197. 
 Fealh falls, consults, Ors. 4, 8, 
 
 v. feallan. 
 Feall A trap, pitfall; decipula, 
 
 Lye. 
 Feallan, afeallan, gefeallan, he 
 afylfc, fealS, fealh ; p. feoll, ge- 
 feoll ; pp. gefeallen ; v.n. [Plat. 
 Ger. fallen : Dut. vallen : Dan. 
 falde: Swed. Icel. falla] To 
 108 
 
 fall, fall down, fail ; cadere : 
 — Gif paet afylfc on pytt, Mt. 
 12, 11: 15, 14. 
 Fealo, falu, fealewe,fealwe [Plat. 
 vaal : Ger. falb] A fallow 
 or pale yellow or red colour, 
 dun-red ; flavus : — Fealo lig a 
 yellow flame, Cod. ex. 59, a. 
 Fealvor a feldfare, v. feala-for. 
 Fealwe yellow, v. fealo. 
 Fealwian To grow yellow, ripen ; 
 flavescere: — Bt. 21, v. weal- 
 wian. 
 Fean joys, v. gefea. 
 Y eanes fewness, v. feawnes. 
 Fear, res ; m. A bull, an ox ; 
 taurus : — Mine fearras synt 
 ofslegene, Mt. 22, 4 : Lev. 2, 1. 
 Fearh, faerh, es; m. A little pig, 
 a farrow, litter; porcellus : 
 — Elf. gl. 13. 
 Fearh-hama A little stem ; cau- 
 
 liculus :— R. 76. 
 Fearlic sudden ; fearlice quickly, 
 
 v. faerlic. 
 Fearm a supper, v. feorm. 
 Fearmian to farm, v. feormian. 
 Fearn ; m. [Plat, fam n : Dut, 
 varen n : Ger. fam, fernkraut 
 O Fern; filix:— Elf. gl, 16. 
 — Fearnbed a fern-bed or 
 ground, R. 85. — Fearnles with- 
 out fern, Hem. p. 86. 
 Feam-don, Feam-dun [fearn 
 fern, dun a hilt] Farringdon, 
 or Farndon, in Berkshire: — 
 Chr. 925. 
 Fearn-ham [fearn fern, ham an 
 habitation] Farnham,in Surrey. 
 Mt Fearnhamme at Farnham, 
 Chr. 894. 
 Fearran to depart, v. afaran. 
 v Fearras oxen, v. fear. 
 Feasceaft; adj. Having few things, 
 poor, naked, destitute; des- 
 titutus: — Freonda feasceaft 
 destitute of friends, Cd. 97 : 
 Cod. ex. 10. b. 
 Feastlice firmly, v. faestlice. 
 Feawa ; d. um ; sup. feawosta ; 
 adj. [Dan. faa : Swed. fa : Fr. 
 peu] Few ; pauci : — Ps. 106, 
 39. 
 Feawnes, feanes, se; /. Few- 
 ness; paucitas: — L.Ps. 101, 
 24. 
 Feax, fex, gefeax. [Plat. Ger. 
 fasen m : fase fine thread or 
 hair : Frs. fax n : Wil. uses 
 vahs, Ot. ther fase, thaz fahs, 
 and Tat. fases/or hair: Icel. 
 fax n. juba the mane] Hair 
 of the head, the locks ; caesa- 
 ries :— Lk. 7, 38. He haefde 
 blaec feax, Bd. 2, 16, S. p. 
 519, 33. 
 Feax-clafc a head cloth, fillet. 
 Feaxed, gefeaxode haired. 
 Feax-fang a taking hold by the 
 
 hair. 
 Feax-wreon A hair-pin; cala- 
 mistrum : — R. 4, Som. 
 
25w 
 
 FEL 
 
 25 w 
 
 FEO 
 
 FEO 
 
 Feber-adl A fever disease, a 
 fever; febris :—C. Mt. 8, 15. 
 
 Febrian to be sick of a fever, to 
 be feverish. 
 
 Febrig feverish. 
 
 Feccan, gefeccan. To fetch, 
 bring to, draw out, take ; ad- 
 ducere, tollere : — Ic fecce wae- 
 ter, Gen. 18,4: 27, 42: Lk. 
 12, 20. 
 
 Fe'dan, afedan, he fet ; p. fedde ; 
 pp. feded, fedd [Plat, voden : 
 Dut. voeden : Frs. feda, Het. 
 fieden Jap. : Dan. fode : Swed. 
 foda : Icel. fodra to nourish] 
 To feed, nourish, bring up, 
 educate ; pascere : — Eower 
 heofonlica feeder hig fet, Mt. 
 6, 26. Hig afedde waeron, 
 Gen. 25, 27. We be feddon, 
 Mt. 25, 37. 
 
 Fedeh failings. 
 
 Feder a father, v. fseder. 
 
 Feder a feather, v. fyber. 
 
 Fedesl A feeder, provider ; ob- 
 sonator : — L. Ethelb. 12. 
 
 Feding; m. A feeding ; pastio, 
 pabulatio, Som. 
 
 Fedness,se;/. Nourishment ; nu- 
 trimentum: — Bd. 1,27. resp. 9. 
 
 Fedra an uncle, v. faedera. 
 
 Feerlic sudden ; feer-lice sudden- 
 ly, v. faerlic. 
 
 Feer-stylt Astonishment; stu- 
 por :— C. Mk. 5, 42. 
 
 Fefer, fefor, fefer-adl [Plat. 
 feeber n : Ger. fieber n : Wil. 
 fieber: Tat. fiobar, fieber: 
 Ban. Swed. feber m: Pol. 
 febra] A fever ; febris : — 
 Mt. 8, 15. iElces daeges fefer 
 an every day or quotidian fever. 
 
 Fefer-fuge feverfew, a herb, R. 
 40. 
 
 Fefor a fever, v. fefer. 
 
 Fegan To join ; jungere : — Somn. 
 128, v. gefegan. 
 
 Feger, fegrfair, v. faeger. 
 
 Fegre early. 
 
 Fen money, v. feob. 
 
 Feh-gerefa, feh-groefa a money 
 director, a steward. 
 
 Fehst takest ; feh$ takes, v. fon. 
 
 Fel a fell, skin, v. fell. 
 
 Fela, faela, feala, feola; adj. 
 indeci. [Plat. Dut. veel : Ger. 
 viel : Ker. fil, filu : Moes. filu : 
 Icel. fiol for fiblld, in compo- 
 sition, the same as the Ger. 
 viel] Many, much ; multi : — ■ 
 On feala wisan in many ways, 
 Col. Mon. He ongan hig 
 fela laeran, Mk. 6, 34. Occa- 
 sionally used in the singular ; 
 as Fela is baera binga many 
 a one is there of the things, 
 Bt. 41, 3. 
 
 w Fela-feald manifold. 
 Felan To feel ; tangere, Som. 
 Fela-specol speaking much, lo- 
 quacious. 
 Fela-specolnys loquacity* 
 
 Felcyrf Foreskin ; praeputium: — 
 Cot. 217. 
 
 Feld, feald, fild ; g. es; d. a; 
 pi. feldas, a, um ; m. [Plat. 
 Ger. feld n : Dut. veld n : Ot. 
 Not. feld, felde: Wil. velt: 
 Dan. felt c : Swed. fait n: Icel. 
 folld /. terra'] A field, pas- 
 ture, a plain, an open country ; 
 campus : — Deut. 34, 8 : Ps. 
 103, 9. 
 
 Feld-cyric afield church, a coun- 
 try church ; L. eccl. Cnut. 3. 
 
 Feld-hus a field-house, tent, Som. 
 
 Feld-land Field-land, a plain ; 
 planities : — Deut. 1, 7, oppo- 
 sed to dun a hill. 
 
 Feldlic ; adj. Fieldlike, country, 
 rural ; agrestis : — On feldlicre 
 stowe, Lk. 6, 17. 
 
 Feld-wyrt field wort, gentian. 
 
 Fele much, many, v. fela. 
 
 Felg, felge a felly, v. faelga. 
 
 Feligean to follow, v. fylgean. 
 
 Fell [Plat. Ger. fell n: Dut. 
 vel n : Frs. fel n : Moes. fill : 
 Icel. felldr m '.Icel. fela to cover] 
 A fell, skin ; pellis : — Cealf- 
 es fell, Ex. 29, 14. On deora 
 fellum in beasts' skins, Ors. 
 1, 1, Bar. p. 23, 21, 25, 26. 
 
 Fell ; adj. [Frs. fel] Fell, cruel, 
 severe ; crudelis, Som. 
 
 Fell gall, anger, Som. 
 
 Fellan, fellacS ; pp. gefellen. To 
 give, v. sellan. 
 
 Fellen Belonging to a skin, skin- 
 ny ; pelliceus: — Fellen gyr- 
 del, Mk. 1, 6. 
 
 Fellen h&t felt-hat, #.18. 
 
 Felleread purple, a purple robe. 
 
 Felnys, se ; /. Cruelty, fierceness ; 
 crudelitas, Som. 
 
 Felsan To recompence ; expiare, 
 Som. 
 
 Felt Felt ; pannus, Som. 
 
 Feltun An enclosed place, gar- 
 den, privy, dunghill; seces- 
 sus: — Swa swa meox under 
 feltun as dirt on a dunghill, 
 Bt. 36, 1. 
 
 Fen a fen, v, fenn. 
 
 Fen-cerse Fen-cress ; nasturtium 
 aquaticum, Som. 
 
 Fen-fearn, fenfern Water-fern; 
 salvia : — R. 42. 
 
 Feng, fengon took, v. fon. 
 
 Fenix a phoenix. 
 
 Fen-\ic fenlike, marshy. 
 
 Fenn, fen, faen, faenn, foen, es ; 
 m. [Plat. Ger. fenne /. fenn 
 n : Dut. veen n : Frs. and fen- 
 ne : Moes. fani dirtiness] A 
 FEN, marsh, mud, dirt ; palus : 
 — Fenn bara bweandra dirt 
 of the washers, Past. 16, 5: 
 Ps. 17, 44. Fennas and mo- 
 ras fens and moors, Bt. 18, 1. 
 
 Fenneg, fennig ; adj. [Dut. vee- 
 
 nig] Fenny, marshy, muddy, 
 
 dirty; palustris: — Past. 13, 1. 
 
 I Feoh; g. feos; d. feo [Plat. 
 
 109 
 
 Dut. vee n. cattle : Frs. fia?* : 
 Ger. vieh n. cattle : Ot. fihu : 
 Moes. faihu : Dan. fae n. cat- 
 tle : Swed. fa n. cattle : Icel. 
 fe n. This word is one of 
 the oldest in all the European 
 languages. Most likely, the 
 idea of animation and motion 
 is predominant in all the 
 preceding words. Cattle was 
 the first kind of property ; 
 and, by bartering, this word 
 came to signify money in 
 general.] 1. Money, value, 
 price, hire, stipend, FEE, re- 
 ward; pecunia. 2. Goods, 
 property, riches, wealth ; bona. 
 3. Property in living animals, 
 cattle, sheep; pecus: — 1. Ne 
 feoh on eowrum bigyrdlum, 
 Mt. 10, 9: Gen. 23, 9. 2. 
 Ne wilniafc nanes oSres feos 
 wish for no other riches, Bt. 
 14, 2. 3. Gangende feoh 
 walking property, cattle, Cd. 
 129. 
 
 x Feoh-bote, a pecuniary recom- 
 pence. 
 
 Feoh- fang a fee tak'mg, taking 
 a bribe. 
 
 Feoh-gestreon Treasure, riches; 
 gaza: — Cot. 119, Som. 
 
 Feoh-gyrnes money, desire, a- 
 varice. 
 
 Feoh-gytsere A covetous man; 
 avarus : — Bt. 7, 4. 
 
 Feoh -leas moneyless. 
 
 Feoh-sceatt money tribute, wa- 
 ges. 
 
 Feoh-strang money strong, rich. 
 
 Feoht a fight, v. gefeoht. 
 
 Feohtan, gefeohtan, he fyht, 
 fiht ; p. feaht, hi fuhton ; pp. 
 fohten, gefohten [Plat. Ger. 
 fechten : Ker. fehtan : Ot. feh- 
 tanne : Wil. in the p. vuch- 
 ton : Dut. vechten : Frs. fi- 
 uchta : Swed. fakta : Dan. 
 fegte : Ir. fichim] To fight, 
 contend, make war ; pugnare : 
 — Cyning wyle feohtan, Lk. 
 14,31. He gefeohtan nemaeg, 
 Lk. 14, 32. Mine begnas 
 fuhton, Jn. 18, 36. 
 
 Feohtere A fighter ; pugnator, 
 Lye. 
 
 Feohtlac a fight. 
 
 Feol [Frs. file /: Dut. vyl /: 
 Plat, fiel/: Ger. feile /.] A 
 file ; lima : — Elf. gr. 27. 
 
 Feola many, v. fela. 
 
 Feoll fell; p. o/feallan. 
 
 Feon a fen, v. fenn. 
 
 Feon, he feo$; p. hi feodun. 
 To hate; odisse : — Ps. 10, 6. 
 
 Feond, fiend, es ; pi. fynd, ge- 
 fynd; a, um; m. [Plat, fiend, 
 fynd m : Dut. vyand m : Frs. 
 fiand m : Ker. Ot. fiant : Moes. 
 fyand: Dan. Swed. fjende m: 
 Icel. fioandi, fiaandi, fiandi m. 
 — feonde from feon to hate, fa, 
 
25v 
 
 FEO 
 
 25/ 
 
 FEO 
 
 26a 
 
 FER 
 
 fall afoe] A fiend, an enemy, the 
 devil ; hostis :— Ps.73, 19. Se 
 feond feollon of heofnum the 
 devil fell from heaven, Cd. 16. 
 
 Feondlic ; adj. Fiendlike, hos- 
 tile ; hostilis:— Bd.3, 24. 
 Feond-raedenne fiend condition, 
 enmity. 
 
 Feond-sceaiSa a fiend-enemy, dire 
 enemy. 
 
 Feond-scip, feond-scype fiend 
 state, enmity. 
 
 Feond-seoca fiend-sick, a demo- 
 niac. 
 
 Feong, feoung Hatred; odium : 
 — Bd. 3, 11. 
 
 Feor, feorr, feorran ; adv. [Plat. 
 fer, ferre: But. ver, verre: 
 Frs. fir: Ger. fern: Ker. 
 fer, fern : Ot. ferro : Moes. 
 fairra: Dan. fjern: Swed. 
 fjerran : Icel. firr. — faer a jour- 
 ney] Far, at a distance; 
 procul : — Feor and wide far 
 and wide, Bd. 3, 10. Feor 
 fram me, Mk. 7, 6 : ML 15, 
 8. Feorran ymbuton far 
 about, Bt. 39, 5 : Mt. 27, 55. 
 
 Feoran ; p. feorude. To remove, 
 Ps. 54, 7, v. afyrran. 
 
 Feorcuman, feorcund-man afar 
 coming man, stranger. 
 
 Feord an army, v. fyrd. 
 yFeordian to send, v. fyrdian. 
 
 Feording a farthing, v.feorSling. 
 
 Feore life, v. feorh. 
 
 Feorg life, Cod. Ex. p. 36, v. 
 feorh. 
 
 Feorh; g. feores; d. feore; pi. 
 u, a, um. [Norse, fior] 1. The 
 life, soul,spirit ; vita. 2. Coun- 
 tenance ; vultus: — 1. Feores 
 frofre life's comfort, Cd. 162. 
 Beorh binum feore, Gen. 19, 
 17. 2. Bd. 2, 1. ^ Feorh- 
 berendra bearing life, Cd. 92. — 
 Feorh-cwealm life quelling, a 
 killing, mortal pang, Cd. 50. — 
 Feorh-dag life days, Cd.107. — 
 Feorh-gebeorh life's security, 
 Cd. 161. — Feorh-generian to 
 preserve life, Chr. 938. 
 
 Feorb-bana life destroyer, mur- 
 derer. 
 
 Feorh-dolg a life or fatal wound. 
 
 Feorh- eacen viviparus. 
 
 Feorh-byrde a life preserver, pro- 
 tector. 
 
 Feorh-nere a life refuge, asylum. 
 
 Feorhfc the mind, v. fer<5. 
 
 Feorlen ; adj. Distant, foreign ; 
 longinquus : — Lk. 15, 13. 
 
 Feorm, feorme, farm, fearm ; /. 
 1. Food, support, board, a meal, 
 supper; victus. 2. Hospitality, 
 a guest chamber ; hospitium. 
 3. Goods, substance, where food 
 is procured, a farm ; bona : — 
 1. Anes nihtes feorme one 
 night's food, Chr. 775: Lk. 14, 
 12,16- 2.Bd. 1,27, Resp.l. 
 3. Cd. 80. 
 
 Feorme-ham a farm. 
 Feormere A farmer; obsona- 
 
 tor :— Mon. Angl. 1, p. 277. 
 Feormian, gefeormian. 1. To 
 procure food, farm, to supply 
 with food, to feed, support, en- 
 tertain; suppeditare victum. 
 2. To purify, cleanse, purge, 
 expiate, benefit; purgare: — 
 1. L.pol. Cnut.67. 2.Lk.3, 
 17 : Ex. 29, 37. 
 Feorming, feormung, e; /. A 
 farming, feasting, conducting 
 business ; epulatio : — L. pol. 
 Alf.4. 
 Feornes, se ; /. Farness, dis- 
 tance; longinquitas : — Bd. 1, 
 27, interr. 6. 
 Feorr far; feorraest farthest, v. 
 
 feor. 
 Feorran far, at a distance, v, 
 
 feor. 
 Feorrene, feorrone from far. 
 Feorrian to depart, v. afyrsian. 
 Feorsian to prolong, v. afyrran. 
 Feor stuSu Crooked, awry ; ob- 
 
 stipum, Som. 
 
 FeorS; seo, baet, -e; adj. The 
 
 fourth ; quartus : — Bt. 40, 4. 
 
 ^ FeorSes -fot four-footed. — 
 
 FeortS-rice a government of a 
 
 fourth part ; tetrarchia. 
 
 Feorfcling, feor<5ung [feorran 
 
 fourth, dael part, binges of a 
 
 thing'] A fourth part of a thing, 
 
 farthing; quadrans:— Twe- 
 
 gen stycas j?at is feorfcung 
 
 peninges two sticas, that is, 
 
 a fourth of a penny, Mk. 12, 
 
 42. Twegen feorfclingas two 
 
 farthings, Lk.21,2: Mt. 5, 26. 
 
 Feorude removed, v. feoran. 
 
 Feostnode confirmed, v. afaest- 
 
 nian. 
 Feotere, feotr, feotur a fetter, v. 
 
 faster. 
 Feotod, feotud Called for, fetch- 
 ed; accersitus, Som. 
 z Feoung hatred, v. feong. 
 Feower [Plat, veer : Dut. Ger. 
 vier : Frs. flower, fiwr, fiwer, 
 Het. fjouwer Jap. : Kero. feor : 
 Ot. fiar: Moes. fidwor: Dan. 
 fire: Swed. fyfa: Icel. fiorir] 
 Four ; quatuor : — Feower 
 sifcon four times, Elf. gr. 
 Feower-feald fourfold. 
 Feower-fet four-footed, Elf. T. 
 
 p. 8. 
 Feower-scete four square. 
 Feowertene fourteen, v. feower- 
 
 tyne. 
 FeowerteoSa ; seo, baet, -e ; adj. 
 The fourteenth; decimus quar- 
 tus: — Deut. 1, 3. 
 Feowertig, feowrtig Forty ; 
 
 quadraginta : — Gen. 50, 3. 
 FeowertigeSa, feowertigofca, 
 feowertiglic ; adj. Fortieth; 
 quadragesimus : — C. R. Ben. 
 25 : Bd. 3, 8. 
 Feowertyne, feowertine Four- 
 110 
 
 teen ; quatuordecim ; — Feo- 
 wertyne cneoressa, Mt. 1, 17. 
 Feowr four, v. feower. 
 Feowrfce fourth. 
 Feowrtig, feowurtig forty, v. 
 
 feowertig. 
 Fer a journey, v. faer. 
 Fera A companion; socius, v. 
 
 gefera. 
 Feran; p. ferde, hi ferdon; 
 v. n. To go, walk, pass ; ire : 
 — Mid Gode he ferde, Gen. 6, 
 9. He ferde fram hym, and 
 waes fered on heofon, Lk. 24, 
 51. Se be hine to cyninge 
 feran het he who ordered him 
 to go to the king, Bd. 3, 23. 
 ^[ Feran for<5 to go forth, to 
 die, Bd. 1, 8, v. faran. 
 Fercian ; p. faercode ; pp. gefer- 
 cod. To assist, help, support ; 
 sustentare : — Chr. 1009. 
 Fercung A sustaining; susten- 
 
 tatio, Som. 
 FercuS ; adj. Frugal, thrifty ; 
 
 frugalis :—Cot. 203. 
 Ferde, ferdon went, v. feran. 
 Ferdmon A soldier; miles: — 
 
 Bt. 27, 4. 
 Fere a vehicle, Ps. 139, 6, v. faer. 
 Fered carried, v. ferian. 
 Feren, ferende fired, burning, 
 
 enraged. 
 Fergan to go, v. gan. 
 Ferh life, v. feorh. 
 Ferh a little pig, v. fearh. 
 Ferht fear, fright, v. fyrhto. 
 Ferhfc the mind, spirit, v. feorh. 
 Ferhfc-bana a destroyer of life. 
 FerhS-cofa the mind's cave, the 
 
 breast, Cd. 123. 
 Ferh$-loca a life's place, the 
 
 body, Cd. 156. 
 Ferian ; p. ferode, ferede ; pp. 
 gefered, fered ; v. a. [Plat* 
 f bren : Ger. fiihren] To carry, 
 convey, bear; portare: — Win- 
 geard of Egypta lande bu 
 ferodest, Ps. 79, 9: Lk. 24, 
 51 : Gen. 50, 13. Ic ferige 
 on butan / carry about, Elf. 
 gr. 47. 
 Feringa suddenly, v. faeringa. 
 Ferlic sudden, v. faerlic. 
 Ferlice suddenly, v. faerlice. 
 a Ferom strong, v. from. 
 Ferrece A fire-pan ; batillum : 
 
 —Cot. 161. 
 Ferren-land a foreign land, H. 
 
 Lk. 19, 12. 
 Fers, es. A verse, title; versus : 
 — Periodos is clysing, o$$e 
 geendung bees ferses, Elf. gr, 
 50, Som. p. 51, 20. 
 Fersc ; adj. [Plat, frisk, frisch : 
 Z>M£.versch,frisch: .Frs.fersck, 
 ferscke : Ger. frisch : Dan. 
 fersk: Sived. farsk: It. Sp. 
 Port. fresco: JVel.fres] Fresh, 
 pure, sweet; dulcis: — Eufra- 
 tes is maest eallra ferscrawae- 
 tera Euphrates is the greatest of 
 
26b 
 
 FI A 
 
 2(Jb 
 
 FIL 
 
 26c 
 
 FIR 
 
 all fresh waters, [rivers'], Ors. 
 2,4. 
 
 Ferscipe society, L. Lund.]}. 65 : 
 119, v. geferraeden. 
 
 Ferscrifer [scrifan to take care~\ 
 One lost ; abdictus :—Cot. 14. 
 
 Fer$ the mind, v. ferhS. 
 
 Fesian ; v. a. To drive away; fu- 
 gare: — Lap. Ser. 1, 14. 
 
 Yeste fast, v. faest. 
 
 Festen-mon A surety ; fidejus- 
 sor. 
 
 Fester food, foster, v. foster. 
 
 Y estnes fastness, a foundation, v. 
 faestnes. 
 
 Festrud fostered, nourished, v. 
 fostrian. 
 
 Yet feet; pi. of fot 
 
 Yet fed; p. of fedan. 
 
 Fetel j d. fetelum, fetlum. A 
 girdle, belt; cingulum: — Bt. 
 N, 1 : R. p. 186. 
 
 Fetels, faetels, es ; m. A little 
 vessel, a bag ; saccus : — Jos. 
 9, 5. 
 
 Fefca, an; m. A person on foot : 
 hence, a foot soldier ; and, as 
 armies were chiefly foot, an 
 army, a phalanx, from which it 
 was sometimes used figura- 
 tively for force, strength, pow- 
 er; acies : — Bd. 1, 12, 
 
 Fefcan-leag The army field, Fre- 
 thorn, in Gloucestershire, Chr. 
 584. 
 
 Fefce The act of going on foot, 
 walking, marching, an expedi- 
 tion, army, power ; gressus : — 
 Heora maegen and heora fe$e 
 their might and power, Ors. 
 4, 6. 
 
 Fe$e foot walking. 
 
 FeiSe-gang a foot journey. 
 
 Fe$e-here afoot army, infantry. 
 
 Fe$e-last a footstep. 
 
 Fefce-leas footless. 
 
 Fe$e-men footmen. 
 
 Fefcer a feather, v. fy&er. 
 
 Ye^exfour, v. feower. 
 
 Fe<Sm a bosom, v. fae<Sem. 
 
 Fefcr a feather, v. fySer. 
 
 Fe$u an army, v. fefca. 
 
 Fefcung A feeting, footing; gres- 
 sus, Lye. 
 
 Fetian, fetigean, fetigian; p. 
 fette, gefette; pp. gefetod; 
 v. a. To fetch, to bring to, to 
 marry; adducere : — pa fette 
 higman to him, Gen. 48, 10. 
 FetaS wif, Mt. 19, 9. 
 Fetlum with belts, v. fetel. 
 Fetor a fetter, v. faeter. 
 Yettfat, v. faett. 
 
 b Fetta-irn/eef iron, a fetter. 
 Fettode disputed, v. fittan. 
 Yew few, v. feawa. 
 Fewer four, v. feower. 
 Fex hair, v. feax. 
 Fian, fiogan, hi fioga<5 ; p. fiode 
 [Plat, fienden : Ger. feinden : 
 Frs. fyen, fien, vyen, vien : 
 Old Ger. fien : Moes. fijan : 
 
 Iccl. fiai] To hale ; odisse : — 
 Ps. 25, 5: 96, 10. 
 
 Fie, fic-aeppel, fic-aeppl; pi. 
 fic-aeppla [Plat, fieg /: But. 
 vyg /: Ger. feige /.] A fig- 
 apple ox fruit, a fig ; ficus : — 
 Mt.l, 16: Lk. 6, 44. 
 
 Fic-beam a fig-tree. 
 
 Ficol; adj. Fickle, crafty; 
 versipellis : — Prov. 14. 
 
 Fieder a father, v. faeder. 
 
 Fiend a fiend, v. feond. 
 
 Fiend-wic an enemy's dwelling, 
 a camp. 
 
 Fier farther, v. feor. 
 
 Fierd an army, v. fyrd. 
 
 Fieren-ful wicked, v. firenfull. 
 
 Fiersna [Moes. fairzna] Snares, 
 the heel; insidiae, calx: — Cd. 
 43. 
 
 Fierst a snare, v. fyrst. 
 
 Fif [Plat, five: But. vyf: Ger. 
 fiinf: Moes. Ker. fimf: Tat. 
 finevi : Ot. finfi : Ban. Swed. 
 fern] Five; quinque: — Buton 
 fifhlafas,M.14,l7. Fif and 
 fif by fives. Fif siSon five 
 times, Elf. gr. 
 
 Fif-burgas five cities. 
 
 Fif el [fif five, el for e$el a re- 
 gion, country] A country having 
 five cities, says Mann.; hence 
 Fifel stream (Bt. R. p. 188) 
 denotes the Hellespont; Co- 
 nybeare thinks it may mean 
 the Banish sea. Illust. Ang.- 
 Sax. Poet. p. 85, n. 1. Mr. 
 Car dale says, " The word 
 fifel is perhaps a general 
 appellation descriptive of an 
 interior or narrow sea," Bt.ip. 
 424, n. 192. 
 
 Fifele a buckle, v. figel. 
 
 Fifta; seo, baet, -e; adj. The 
 fifth ; quintus :— Bt. 40, 4. 
 
 Fiften fifteen, v. fiftyne. 
 
 Fifteo<5a, fifteSa ; seo, bast, -e ; 
 adj. The fifteenth ; deci- 
 mus quintus : — pam fifteo cSan 
 geare, Lk. 3, 1. 
 
 Fifteo(Sa, fiftige$a,fiftigo'Sa,seo, 
 baet, -e; adj. The fiftieth; 
 quinquagesimus : — Lev. 25, 
 10. 
 
 Fiftig Fifty ; quinquaginta : — 
 Beut. 22, 29. 
 
 Fiftyne, fiftene Fifteen; quin- 
 decim : — Fiftyne faeSma, Gen. 
 7,20. 
 
 Figan to be at enmity, Som. 
 
 Figel, fifele A buckle, button; 
 fibula:— Cot. 85. 
 
 Fihle [But. feil /. a dish-cloth] 
 A cloth, rag ; pannus, Som. 
 
 Fiht fights, v. feohtan. 
 
 Fihtung a fighting. 
 
 Fild afield, v. feld. 
 
 Filian; p. de. To follow, v. fyl- 
 gean. 
 
 Filiende rubbing. 
 
 Y\l\ fulness, v. fyll. 
 
 Filled filled, v. fyllan. 
 Ill 
 
 Filiende filling, v. fyllan. 
 
 Film [Plat, femel a thin light 
 coat: Frs. fimelsAm] A film, 
 skin, husk ; cuticula, Som. 
 
 Filma A cleft; rima :—Cot. 180. 
 
 Fin, nes ; m. [Plat. Ger. Ban. 
 finne /: But. vin /: Swed. 
 fena /.] A fin ; pinna : — Lev. 
 11,9. 
 
 Fin strues, Cot. 195, Lye. 
 
 Fina A woodpecker; marsopi- 
 cus:— Elf. gl. 11. 
 
 Finc [Plat. Ger. Ban. Swed. fink 
 m : Ban. vink m.] A finch, 
 a linnet; fringilla: — Cot. 86. 
 c Fincer a finger, v. finger. 
 
 Findan, gefindan, afindan, bu 
 finst, he finde^S, fint ; p. fand, 
 bu funde, we fundon ; pp. ge- 
 funden, funden; v. a. [Plat. 
 Ger. finden : But. vinden : 
 Ker. findan: Ot. fintan: Swed. 
 Icel. finna] To find, invent, 
 imagine, devise, order, dispose, 
 determine; invenire : — Higne 
 mihton nane findan, Mt. 26, 
 60. Swa we aer fundon as we 
 before determined, L. pol. Alf. 
 18: Bt. 18, 3. 
 
 Findele An invention, a device ; 
 adinventio, Som. 
 
 Findig ; adj. Considerable, good, 
 heavy ; ponderosus : — Findig 
 corn heavy corn, Lye. 
 
 Finger, fincer; g. fingres [Plat. 
 Ger. Ban. Swed. finger: But. 
 vinger m: Jsd. fingro: Ot. 
 fingar : Moes. figger, pronoun- 
 ced finger: Icel. fingr m. — 
 Some think from feng took, 
 v. fon] A finger ; digitus : 
 — Fingeres li$, Lk. 16, 24. 
 
 Finie, gefinegod ; adj. Becayed, 
 mouldy ; corruptus : — Finie 
 hlafas, Jos. 9, 5. 
 
 Finiht, finniht; adj. Finny; 
 squamosus : — L. M. 2, 37. 
 
 Finn fin; finnas fins, v. fin. 
 
 Finnas the Fins, people of Fin- 
 land, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Finol, finul, fenol, finugl Fen- 
 nel, Herb. 125. 
 
 Finst findest, v. findan. 
 
 Fio, fioh wealth, v. feoh. 
 
 Fiode hated; p. of fian. 
 
 Fiogan to hate, v. fian. 
 
 Fiolan to happen, Bt. R. p. 177, 
 v. aetfeolan. 
 
 Fiond a fiend, v. feond. 
 
 Fiong hatred, v. fioung. 
 
 Fior life, v. feorh. 
 
 Yiorst farthest, v. feor. 
 
 Fioung Hatred; odium: — Bt. 
 39,1. 
 
 Fir fire, v. fyr. 
 
 Firas; m. [Ger.fiihrer m: Norse, 
 firar] Governors, rulers; and, 
 as man is the head or gover- 
 nor of visible creation, this 
 word is used for men or man- 
 kind, generally : — Fira cyn the 
 race of men, mankind, Cod. Ex. 
 
26d 
 
 FIX 
 
 26e 
 
 FLE 
 
 26f 
 
 FLE 
 
 16, b. Fira beam children of 
 
 men, Cd. 21. Teode firum 
 
 foldan created earth for men, 
 
 Bd. 4, 24, S. p. 597, 23. 
 Fird an army, v. fyrd. 
 Fird-craeft a war design, an ex- 
 pedition. 
 Firding an army, v. fyrdincg. 
 Firen, fyren A sin, crime ; pec- 
 
 catum : — Cod. Ex. 18, b. 
 Firen-full sinful, one who is sinful, 
 
 a sinner, v. fyrenfull. 
 Firenian, firnian ; p. hi gefire- 
 
 nodon. To sin ; peccare : — 
 
 C.R.Mt. 18, 15. 
 d Firen-lust luxury, v. fyren lust. 
 Firgen - streamas extensive 
 
 streams. 
 Firgin-bucca, firgin-gat, firgen - 
 
 gaet A wild goat ; sylvestris 
 
 caper, ibex : — Med. Quadr. 5, 
 
 1, Lye. 
 Firige makes afire, v. fyrian. 
 Firna A sinner, the author of sin, 
 
 the devil ; peccator, diabolus : 
 
 —Cd. 216. 
 Firne a crime, v. firen. 
 Firnian; p. firinade. To sin, v. 
 
 firenian. 
 Firra farther ; firrer latter, v. 
 
 feor. 
 First first, v. fyrst. 
 First a space of time, v. fyrst. 
 FirSriende furthering, v. fyr$- 
 
 rian. 
 Firwet-georn very inquisitive, v. 
 
 georn. 
 Fisc, es ; pi. fixas, fiscus ; m. 
 
 [Plat, fisch, fisk m : But. 
 
 visch m : Ger. fisch m : Ot. 
 
 fisg : Moes. fisk : Ban. Swed. 
 
 Frs. fisk m : Icel. fiskr m.] A 
 
 fish ; piscis : — Ofer £>a fixas, 
 
 Gen. 1, 26: Mt. 17, 27. 
 Fiscal a fishing, v. fixo$. 
 Fisc-cyn fish kind. • 
 Fiscere, es; m. A fisher ; pisca- 
 
 tor:— Mt. 4, 18. 
 Fiscian [But. visschen] To fish ; 
 
 piscari : — Bt. 32, 3. 
 FiscoiS a fishing, v. fixoiS. 
 Fisc-wer; m. [waer a dam, net] 
 
 A fish taking, a fish netting ; 
 
 captura piscium : — Lk. 5, 4. 
 Fisc-will full offish. 
 Fifcele [Plat. Ger. fidel /.] A 
 
 fiddle ; fidicula, Som. 
 Fifcelere A fiddler ; fidicen : — 
 
 Elf. gl. 6. 
 Fifcer a feather, v. fyfcer. 
 Fitt ; /. A song ; cantilena : — 
 
 pas fitte asungen haefde had 
 sung this song, Bt. 30, 1 : 
 MS. Cott. On fitte in song, 
 
 Cd. 95. 
 Fittan [But. vitten] To sing, 
 dispute ; cantare : — Cod. Ex. 
 
 96. b. 
 Fixas fishes, v. fisc. 
 Fixen A vixen, she fox; vulpes 
 
 foemina, Som. 
 Fixofc, fixnofc A fishing; pisca- 
 
 tio : — Ic wille gan on fixo<5, 
 Jn. 21, 3. 
 
 Fl a, flaa, flan ; pi. flana, flanna ; 
 /. [Plat. But. flits n.] An ar- 
 row, a dart, javelin; jaculum: 
 —Beut. 32, 23, 42. 
 Flacea flak es of snow, Som. 
 Flacge A poultice; cataplasma : 
 
 —Cot. 55. 
 Flaec, flee flesh, v. flaesc. 
 Flaeme aflight, v. fleam. 
 Flaene a lance, sword, Ps. 16, 14, 
 
 v. fla. 
 FLiEsc, flaec ; n. [Plat, fleesk n : 
 But. vleesch n: Ger. fleisch 
 rc.] Flesh; caro: — paet flaesc 
 is untrum, Mt. 26, 41 : Lk. 
 3,6. 
 Flaesc-homa the body. 
 Flaesclic ; adj. Fleshly ; carna- 
 
 lis: — Bt. 31, 1. 
 Flaesclicnes, se ; /. Fleshliness, 
 incarnation ; incarnatio :• — 
 Horn. Pasch. p. 12, v. flaesc - 
 nes. 
 Flaesc-mangere a fleshmonger, 
 butcher. 
 e Flaesc-met, flaesc-mete flesh- 
 meat. 
 Flaescnes, geflaescnes, se ; /. 
 Incarnation ; incarnatio : — 
 Hem. p. 57. 
 Flaesc-wyrm a flesh worm. 
 Flan an arrow, v. fla. 
 Flaniht be J onging to darts. 
 Flaxe, an [Plat. But. flesch /: 
 Ger. flasche/: Ban. flaske/: 
 Swed. Icel. flaska/i Boh. flasse: 
 It. fiasco : Sp. flascon : Port. 
 frasco : Lot. mid. flasca, flaco, 
 flaxa, flacta] A flask, bottle; 
 lagena : — Twa fatu, on folcisc 
 flaxan gehatene two bottles, 
 {by folk) commonly called 
 flasks, Bial, 1, 9. 
 Flea [Plat, flo, floi m: But. 
 vloo, vlooi /: Ger. floh m : 
 Icel. flo/.] A flea ; pulex: — 
 Elf. gl. 14. 
 Fleah A white spot in the eye; 
 
 albugo : — Past. 11, 4. 
 Fleah flew ; p. o/fleogan. 
 Fleam Aflight, banishment; fu- 
 ga:— Ps. 88, 23. On fleame, 
 Jos. 7, 4, v. flyma. 
 Flean To flay, pull off the skin ; 
 
 excoriare : — Cot. 61. 
 Fleard, gefleard A trifling, error, 
 trifles ; nugae : — L. North, 
 pres. 54. 
 Fleardian To trifle, err; nu- 
 
 gari : — Off. Episc. 7. 
 Flea-wyrt Flea-wort ; psylli- 
 um:— Cot. 167. 
 Fleax, flex [Plat, flass m : But. 
 vlas n : Frs. flax n : Ger. 
 flachs m: Old. Ger. flahs: 
 Ban. hbr, hbrr n. It signi- 
 fied, in earlier times, also hair, 
 and all kinds of hairy thread. 
 In Austria the flax is called 
 haar hair. The Ban. hbr 
 112 
 
 signifies the same. The Old 
 English flix down, soft hair, 
 is another instance that flax, 
 in earlier ages, was used to 
 designate hair ; perhaps from 
 the Lat. mid. Filacium thread, 
 linen] Flax ; linum : — Elf. 
 gr. 20. 
 Fleaxen flaxen. 
 Flee flesh, v. flaesc. 
 Flede, fledu; part. Flooded, 
 overflowed ; tumidus : — Tiber 
 fledu wearfc the Tiber was 
 flooded, Ors. 4, 7. 
 Fleding, e ; /. A flowing, an in- 
 undation ; fluxus, Som. 
 Flega, flege a fly, v. fleoga. 
 Flegende flying, v. fleogan. 
 Tflema. fugitive, v. flyma. 
 Flena What is made soft, batter ; 
 fluidum quid: — L. M. 1, 38. 
 Fleoga, fleoge, flig, an [Plat. 
 flege /: But. vlieg /: Ger. 
 fliege /: Not. fliege : Ban. 
 flue c : Swed. Icel. fluga /.] A 
 fly; musca :— Adraf j?a fleo- 
 gan, Ex. 8, 31. 
 Fleogan, fliogan; he flyhfc; p. 
 fleah, hi flugon ; pp. flogen 
 [Plat, flegen: But. vliegen: 
 Frs. flega : Ger. fliegen : Ot. 
 fliagan: Ban. flyve: Swed. 
 flyga: Icel. fliuga] 1. To fly 
 as a bird; volare. 2. To flee; 
 fugere : — 1. Ic maeg fliogan 
 ofer Jjone hean hrof, f>aes 
 heofones / can fly over the 
 high roof of the heaven, Bt. 36, 
 2. He fleah ofer fifcera win- 
 da, Ps. 17, 12. 2. Hi flugon 
 fram me, Ps. 30, 15: 54, 7: 
 Mt. 8, 33. 
 Fleogende flying, fleeing ; fleo- 
 
 gendlic volatile. 
 Fleogynde, an. A flying creature ; 
 volucris :— Ps. 49, 12: 77,31. 
 Fleon, flion, ic. fleo, hi flleofc, 
 flio<5, flyfc ; v. n. [Plat, fliig- 
 ten : But. vlieden : Ger. flie- 
 hen : Ker. fliohen : Ot. flia- 
 hen : Ban. fllye : Swed. fly : 
 Icel. flya] 1. To flee, escape ; 
 fugere. 2. v.a. To rout, con- 
 quer; fugare : — 1. Netenu fly$ 
 cattle flee, Bt. 41, 5: Ps. 138, 
 6. 2. Hundteontig eowre 
 fleoS hira tyn Jmsendum, Lev. 
 26, 8. 
 Fleos a fleece, v. flys. 
 Fleot [Plat, fleet m. a small 
 river: Ger. flethe /. a channel] 
 A place where vessels float, a 
 bay, gulf, an arm of the sea, 
 the mouth of a river, a river: 
 hence the names of places, 
 as Northfleet, Southfleet, Kent; 
 and, in London, Fleetditch; 
 sinus : — Saes fleot a bay of 
 the sea, Bd. 1, 34. 
 f Flebtan, flotian, ic fleote, he flyt ; 
 p. fleat, we fluton ; pp. floten 
 [Plat, flojen, floten, vloten, 
 
m 
 
 FLO 
 
 26g 
 
 FLY 
 
 26h 
 
 FOL 
 
 Dut. vloedcn : Frs. floeyen : 
 Ger. fluten] To float, surim; 
 fluctuare : — Martyr. 22, Mar. 
 
 Fleowan To flow; fluere : — 
 Fleow<5 meoloc and hunig, 
 Ex. 3, 17, v. flowan. 
 
 Flere a floor, \. flor. 
 
 Flering, e ; /. [Dut. vloeren] A 
 flooring; contabulatio : — 
 Gen. 6, 16. 
 
 Flesc flesh, v. flaesc. 
 
 Flet Cream ; flos lactis : — Cot. 37, 
 Lye. 
 
 Flet ; g. tes ; d. te; n. A dwell- 
 ing, a habitation of a ceorl, 
 or a person of inferior degree, 
 a seat, hall; area, casa: — pe 
 Jjaet flet age who owns the 
 dwelling, L.Hloth. 11, 12, 13. 
 % Flet gesteald a fixed habi- 
 tation, a dwelling place, Cd. 
 52: 79. 
 
 Flewsa afloiving. 
 
 FlewcS flows, v. flowan. 
 
 Ylexflax, v. fleax. 
 
 Flicc'e [Plat, flikke, flak, plek m : 
 Ger. flicke, fleck m : Dan. flek- 
 ke to cleave, slit : Icel. flieki 
 n. massa carnea\ A flitch of 
 bacon ; succidia : — Elf. gl. 27. 
 
 Fliccerian, fliceran To move the 
 wings, flitter , flutter , flicker ; 
 motarealas: — Deut. 32, 11. 
 
 Fliet a ship. 
 
 Fliete cream, v. flet, 
 
 Flig a fly, v. fleoga. 
 
 Fliht A flight; volatus: — Deut. 
 32, 1. 
 
 Flima a runaway, v. flyma. 
 
 Flind Genitrix, Cot. 98, Lye. 
 
 Flint [Old Ger. flins ».] A flint ; 
 silex -.—Num. 20, 10, 11. 
 
 Fliogan to fly, v. fleogan. 
 
 T?\\on&e fleeing, v. fleon. 
 
 Flionne to escape. 
 
 Flit, geflit Scandal, strife, con- 
 tention ; scandalum : — Ps. 49, 
 21. 
 
 Flitan, ic flite, he flit ; p. flat, we 
 fliton ; pp. fliten, gefliten. To 
 strive, contend, dispute, quarrel, 
 rebel ; certare : — Hwi flitst bu 
 wi$ bine nextan, Ex. 2, 13: 
 Bt. 36, 2. 
 
 Flitere A wrangler, contender; 
 rabula -.—Cot. 208, 
 
 Flit-georn, flitgern one desirous 
 of contention, a quarreller. 
 
 Flit-maelum by strife ; certatim, 
 Som. 
 
 Floe a place, a kind offish. 
 
 Flocc m. [Dan. flok c: Swed. 
 flock m: Icel. flockr m.~\ A 
 FLOCK, company , division; grex: 
 — Se o$er flocc, Gen. 32, 8. 
 
 Flocc-maelum by flocks or herds, 
 Num. 2, 34. 
 
 Flocende Complosis, Cot. 39. 
 
 Floc-rade A riding company, a 
 troop ; turma : — Chr. 917. 
 
 Flod, es; n. [Plat, flood /: 
 Dut. vloed m : Frs. flod /: 
 
 Ger. fluth /: Dan. flod c: 
 Swed. flod m : Icel. flod n.~\ 
 l.A flood, deluge; dilu- 
 vium. 2. A flowing of water, 
 a river, a wave ; flumen : — 
 
 1. pset flod com, ikft.24, 39. 
 
 2. pset flod ys todaeled on 
 feower ean, Gen. 2, 10. 
 
 Floda, flode A place where any 
 thing flows, a channel, sink, 
 gutter; cloaca: — Co?. 44. 
 
 Flodlic; adj. Floodlike; fluvi- 
 alis :— Elf. gr. 9, 28. 
 
 Flod- wseter flowing ivater, a river. 
 
 Floege a vessel, ship. 
 
 Flogen flown; pp., v. fleogan. 
 
 Flogettan to flow. 
 
 Floh That which is flown off, a 
 fragment, piece, flaw; frag- 
 men ; — Floh stanes a piece of 
 stone, Cot. 99. 
 
 Flor; /. [Plat, floor: Dut. 
 vloer m: Ger. flur /: Icel. 
 flor m.~] A floor, pavement ; 
 pavimentum : — On ^aere flore 
 to the floor, Bt. 36, 7 : Ps. 118, 
 25 : Lk. 3, 17. 
 
 Flota, an. 1. A floater, a ship ; 
 navis. l.A sailor; nauta: — 
 
 1. Flota waes on ycSum a ship 
 was on the waters, Beo. p. 18. 
 
 2. Unrim flotan numberless 
 sailors, Chr. 975, Pr. 
 
 Flotian to Hoat ; flotigende/oaf- 
 ing, v. fleotan. 
 
 Flotmon afloatman, a sailor. 
 
 Flot-scip a floatship, a light bark. 
 
 Flouing a flowing, ivave. 
 
 Flowan, ic flowe, he flewS ; p. 
 fleow, gefleow ; v. n. [Plat, fle- 
 ten: Dut. vloeyen: Ger. flies- 
 sen] To flow, issue ; fluere : 
 — pat land flew<5 meolece and 
 hunie, Ex. 3, 8. Fleow blod 
 ut, Jn. 19, 34. 
 
 Flowednes, flownes,se; /. A 
 flowing, flux, wave ; fluxus : — 
 ^.1^"27. 
 
 Flox-fote broad footed. 
 
 Flugol; g. flugles; pi. fluglas. 
 One that flies or flees, a bird, a 
 runaway ; fugax, volucris : — 
 Elf. gr. 9, 60. 
 
 Flugon flew ; p. of fleogan. 
 
 Flustrian To plat, weave ; plec- 
 tere :—Cot. 176. 
 
 FlycS for flyhS flees ; 3 s. indef. 
 of fleogan. 
 
 Flvge, flvht A flight ; fuga : — 
 Nicod'26. 
 
 Flyht-cla<S A joining or binding 
 together; commissura, Som. 
 
 Flyma, fleam, flema One who flees, 
 a runaiuay, vagabond; profu- 
 gus :— Gen. 12, 16. 
 
 Flyman to banish, v. aflyman. 
 
 Flyming A banished man ; exul : 
 hence Noelsays, the Flemings, 
 whose country was wild and 
 strong, and therefore, a recep- 
 tacle for outlaws, by whom it 
 was inhabited, call their coun- 
 113 
 
 try Flanderland, in Saxon 
 fleondra-land the land of run- 
 aways. 
 Flys A fleece, wool; vellus : 
 
 — L. In. 69: Ps. 71, 6. 
 Flyte Pontonium, R. 103. 
 h Fly$^, v. fleon. 
 Fnad, fnaed, es; pi. nom. ac. 
 fnadu ; g. a ; d. um. A hem, edge, 
 fringe ; fimbria : — Mt. 23, 5. 
 Fnaest, fnsesta A puff, blast ; fla- 
 tus : — Hexaem. 4. 
 FnaestiacS The wind-pipe; aspera 
 
 arteria :— L. M. 2, 36. 
 Fneosung, fnora [Dut. fniezing] 
 A sneezing; s ternutatio: — R. 79. 
 Fo take, v. fon. 
 
 Foca, an [Lot. focus a heartli\ 
 A cake baked on the hearth ; 
 panis sub cinere pistus : — Gen. 
 18,6. 
 Foda, fode, an [Plat, foder n. 
 foztura : fodsel n. nourishment; 
 Dan. fode c: Swed. foda/: 
 Icel. fodr n.~\FooT>, nourishment; 
 alimentum : — Fodafyres, holt 
 food of fire, ivood, Scint. 12. 
 Fodder, foddor, foddur, foder; 
 g. fodres ; d. fodre ; m. [Plat 
 foder n : Dut. voeder : Ger. 
 futter n.~\ Fodder for cattle, 
 food ; pabulum : — To j?am fodre 
 to the fodder, Bt. 14, 2 : Gen. 
 42, 27. 
 Fodno<S Food, nourishment ; ali- 
 mentum, Som. 
 Fodre with food, v. fodder. 
 Fodrere A fodderer ; pabulator : 
 —Ors. 4, 1. ^ 
 
 Foedende/eecftttg, v. fedan. 
 Foera a companion, v. gefera. 
 Foerde went, v. feran. 
 Foereld a company, relation, v. 
 
 faereld. 
 Foer<Smest,^r«?. 
 Foe<5 going on foot ; on foeSe on 
 
 foot, v. fe$e. 
 Foetmen footmen. 
 Fog an agreement; conjunctio, 
 
 v. fegan. 
 Fogere A suiter, wooer ; procus, 
 
 Som. 
 Foh take, v. fon. 
 Fohlic what may be comprehended; 
 
 comprehensibilis, Som. 
 Folc, es; n. [Plat, folk, volk 
 n : Dut. Frs. Ger. Dan. Swed. 
 Icel. folk n : Isd. folc : Ot. Not. 
 folck] The folk, people, com- 
 mon people, multitude, a people, 
 a tribe, family; populus; — pat 
 folc, Lk. I, 21. Micel folc 
 much people, Mt. 26, 47. Fol- 
 ces man a man of the people, 
 a common m.an, Lev. 4, 27 : Bt. 
 30, 1. 
 Folc-cuiS known to the people, 
 well known, public, celebrated. 
 Folc-driht a company. 
 Folc-fry, folc-fryg/ree, afreeman. 
 Folc-gefeoht a public battle. 
 Folc-gemot a popular assembly, 
 
 a 
 
26i 
 
 FON 
 
 26} 
 
 FOR 
 
 26k 
 
 FOR 
 
 Folc-gestael, folc-gesteal an ad- 
 herent, Cd. 15. 
 
 Folcisc ; adj. Folkish, common, 
 vulgar, popular; rusticus : — 
 pe folcisce men the common 
 people, Bt. 35, 6. 
 
 Folc-laesung common report. 
 
 Folc-land Folkland, land held 
 by the common people, on con- 
 dition of paying some contribu- 
 tion in money or other property ; 
 Copyhold-land,as distinguish- 
 ed from boc-land freehold; 
 fundus popularis, terra sine 
 scripto possessa:— L. Edw. 2, 
 W. p. 49, 4. 
 * Folc-lare popular instruction, a 
 sermon. 
 
 Folc-lic folklike, common. 
 
 Folc-maeg<5 a nation tribe, a tribe, 
 Cd. 64. 
 
 Folc-riht folkright, common law, 
 public right. 
 
 Folc-sceare a division of the peo- 
 ple, a nation, multitude. 
 
 Folc-sted a public station, camp, 
 a dwelling, village. 
 
 Folc-toga a commander of the 
 people. 
 
 Folc-welig rich in people, popu- 
 lous. 
 
 Fold-bold a hall or palace of the 
 land. 
 
 Fold-buende land dwelling, in- 
 habitants. 
 
 Folde, an ; /. [feld a field] The 
 surface of the earth, the ground ; 
 terra : — Folde waes graes un- 
 grene the ground was not grass 
 green, Cd. 6. Teode firum 
 foldan frea iElmihtig the Al- 
 mighty Lord created the ground 
 for men, Bd. 4, 24. 
 
 Fold-weg a field-way, a way. 
 
 Fole, an ; m. [Plat, fool n : Dut. 
 veulen n : Ger. fiillen n.] A 
 foal, colt: pullus : — MkA 1, 4, 5. 
 
 Folen full. 
 
 Folgafc service, v. folgo<5. 
 
 Folgere [Dut. volger m.] Fol- 
 lower, successor, servant, at- 
 tendant ; sectator : — Bt. 29, 1. 
 
 Folgian to follow, v. fyligean. 
 
 Folgofc, folgaS That which fol- 
 lows, a train, reiinue, attend- 
 ance, service, employment ; se- 
 quela : — Ors.6, 33. 
 
 Folm ; d. pi. folmum. [Old Ger. 
 folmo, folmu palma : Ger. fum- 
 meln : Swed. famla to grope, 
 to feel with the hands] In the 
 pi. The members, limbs, especi- 
 ally, the hands and feet ; mem- 
 bra, speciatim vero manus, 
 et pedes:— Cd. 4: 52: 140: 
 154: 162: 229. 
 
 ■Fo\nea.hfull-nigh,near, v. fullneh. 
 
 Fon, afon, gefon, onfon, ic fo, 
 foh ; bu fehst, he fehfc, we ge 
 hi fo$ ; imp. foh ; p. feng, we 
 fengon ; pp. gefongen, gefan- 
 gen, fongen ; v. a. [Plat Ger. 
 
 fangen : Not. Isd. fangan : 
 Dut. vangen: Dan. fange: 
 Swed. fanga : Icel. fanga. Ad- 
 elung thinks that fon is related 
 to fahen to catch, the root of 
 which is still found in the 
 Swed. fa: Icel. fa: Dan. faa 
 to obtain] To take, undertake, 
 accept, receive; capere, acci- 
 pere: — Ne sceolde fon should 
 not take, Bt. 35, 5. Ic ne onfo 
 gewitnesse fram menn, Jn. 5, 
 34. pu fehst thou receivest, 
 Bt. 35, 5. Mid blisse onfehS, 
 Mt. 13, 20. Hig eow onfoS, 
 Lk. 10, 8 : 40, 47. Onfoh bu 
 receive thou, Bd. 2, 1. pa feng 
 Cyneric to bam rice then Cy- 
 mric look to the kingdom, Bd. 
 3, 1: Jud.U, 1. Gif beofsy 
 gefongen if a thief be taken, 
 L. In. 12. ponne bu hig ge- 
 fangen hsebbe, Gen. 41, 4 : 
 Mk. 16, 19. 
 
 Fon a fan, v. fann. 
 
 Fond found, v. findan. 
 
 Fon-fyre a gloivworm. 
 
 Fongen taken, v. fon. 
 J Font a font, v. fant. 
 
 Foor, foorn, for a hog, v. fearh. 
 
 For ; prep. d. ac. [Plat, for, vor : 
 Dut. voor: Frs. for, fora, forth, 
 far, fara : Ger. fur : Al. furi, 
 fora: Moes. faur, faura : Dan. 
 for : Swed. for : Icel. fyrir] 
 For, on account of, because 
 of, according to; pro: — For 
 hig/or them, Lev. 4, 20. Yfelu 
 for godum, Ps. 34, 14. Eage 
 for eage, and to<5 for to<5, Mt. 
 5, 38. For daeg obSe twam, 
 Ex.1l, 29. 
 
 For- is used in composition 
 exactly as the English for : 
 it often gives the idea of pri- 
 vation or deterioration to the 
 words before which it is plac- 
 ed ; in which case it seems to 
 be a different word, like the 
 Dutch and German ver, (dif- 
 ferent from vor). Forbeodan 
 to forbid ; fordeman to con- 
 demn ; forcuS perverse, cor- 
 rupt ; fordon to destroy. For 
 and fore are often confounded, 
 though they are very different 
 in meaning; as, forseon (Flem. 
 versien) to overlook, despise ; 
 foreseon {Flem. veursien) to 
 foresee. If a word, having for 
 or fore prefixed, cannot be 
 found under for, it must be 
 sought under the simple term, 
 and the sense of the preposi- 
 tion added ; thus, foresendan 
 is from sendan to send, and 
 fore before, to send before, &c. 
 
 For a journey, step, approach, v. 
 faer. 
 
 For went, v. faran. 
 
 For-abringan to bring out before, 
 produce. 
 
 114 
 
 Forad broken, v. forod. 
 
 For-aldod antiquated, v. for-eal- 
 dian. 
 
 Foran ; adv. Only ; tantum : — 
 Mk. 5, 36. 
 
 Foran ; prep. [Plat. Ger. vor : 
 Dut. voor: Dan. for: Swed. 
 for : Icel. fyrir] Before ; ante : 
 — Foran to hlafmaessan before 
 Lammas, Chr. 913. ^[ Foran 
 ongean opposite, Foran ongean 
 eow, Mt. 21, 2, v. beforan. 
 
 Foran-bodig the forebody, chest. 
 
 Foran-heafde forehead. 
 
 Foran-sceawian to foreshow, v. 
 fore-sceawian. 
 
 For-arn ran before, v. yrnan. 
 
 Fora-saga foresay, a preface. 
 
 ForacS. 1. A foreoath, an oath 
 first taken; praejuramentum. 
 2. An oath taken for another : 
 projuramentum : — 1. L.Cnut. 
 20. 2. Som. 
 
 For-baeran to forbear ; forbaer 
 bore, v. forberan. 
 
 For-baernan to burn up, to con- 
 sume, v. baernan. 
 
 For-baernde burnt; exarsit, v. 
 byrnan. 
 
 For-baerst burst, v. forberstan. 
 
 For-beadende forbidding. 
 
 For-bearnan to consume, v. for- 
 baernan. 
 
 For-beodan ; p. forbead, hi for- 
 budon ; pp. for-boden, v. a. 
 To forbid, prohibit, restrain, 
 oppose, hinder, suppress; pro- 
 hibere :— Gen. 3, 1 : Mt. 19, 14. 
 k For-beodendlic forbidding-like, 
 dissuasive. 
 
 For-beran, for-baeran; p. for- 
 baer ; pp. forboren ; v. a. To 
 forbear, suffer, allow, ab- 
 stain, refrain ; abstinere : — 
 Mt. 17, 17. 
 
 Forbernde, forberned burnt, v. 
 baernan. 
 
 For-berstan ; p. for-baerst ; pp. 
 for-borsten. To break, burst 
 asunder ; dirumpere : — L. 
 Ethel, ad Wanetungam. 8. 
 
 For-bigan ; p. igde, egde, ygde ; 
 pp. ed. To bow, bow down, 
 thrust under, diminish ; detru- 
 dere: — He hell-werena for- 
 bygde in cwicsusl he thrust 
 down hell's inhabitants into 
 burning sulphur, Cod. Ex. 6. 
 
 For-bigels an arch, v. bigels. 
 
 For-bindan to tie. 
 
 For-biodan to forbid, Bt. R. p. 
 161, v. forbeodan. 
 
 For-birstan to fail. 
 
 For-bleaw swollen, blown up, v. 
 blawan. 
 
 For-boc a fare-book, a journal, 
 Som. 
 
 For-bod [Dut. verbod] A for- 
 bidding, a countermand; inhi- 
 bitio :— L. Elf. 37. 
 
 For-boda a foreboder, forerun- 
 ner. 
 
'26 1 
 
 FOR 
 
 26m 
 
 FOR 
 
 26m 
 
 FOR 
 
 For»boden forbidden, v. forbeo- 
 
 dan. 
 Forbogen avoided, v. forbugan. 
 For-boren foreborne, allowed, v. 
 
 forbaeran. 
 For-borsten bursted, v. for-bers- 
 
 tan. 
 For-braedan, forbredan To f/«?ow 
 down, precipitate; praecipita- 
 ie:-Ps. 54, 9. 
 For-brecan ; p. forbraec, hi for- 
 braecon ; pp. forbrocen [Dut. 
 verbreken] To break in two, 
 break, bruise ; confringere :— 
 Jn. 19, 31, 36. 
 Forbret Astraba, R. 3. 
 For-brytan; p. for-brytte; pp. 
 ferbryt, forbrut. To break in 
 pieces, smash, bruise ; confrin- 
 gere :—Mt. 12, 20 : Deut. 28, 
 24: Lk. 20, 18. 
 Forbrytednys, se ; /. Bruised- 
 ness, sorrow ; contritio : — Ps. 
 13, 7. 
 For-bugan ; imp. forbuh ; p. for- 
 beah, hi forbugon ; pp. forbo- 
 gen ; v. a. [Dut. verbuigen] 
 To bend from, pass by, decline, 
 avoid, shun, eschew; declina- 
 re, praeterire : — He ne mihte 
 forbugan, Num. 22, 26. He 
 hine forbeah, Lk. 10, 31: 
 Num. 22, 23. 
 Forbugennys An avoiding, es- 
 chewing, a declining ; declina- 
 tio, Som. 
 For-byrd Forbearance, patience ; 
 
 patientia: — Ors. 1, 2. 
 For-byrdigaS Waiteth ; susti- 
 
 net. 
 For-byrnan to burn, v. byrnan. 
 Forc [Plat. Ger.forkef: Dut. 
 vork /: Dan. fork "c. a hay- 
 fork : Icel. forkr m : Wei. 
 ffwrch, forch : Bret, forch /: 
 Sp. horca/: It. forca /.] A 
 fork; furca: — R. 66. 
 For-ceawan to chew off, bite off. 
 For-ceorfan To cut or carve out, 
 down, off or away ; excidere : 
 —Lk. 13, 7. 
 J For-cirfst shalt cut. 
 For-clingan ; pp. forclungen 
 [Dut. verslensen] To shrink 
 up; marcescere : — Nath. 8. 
 For-cneow A progeny, race ; 
 
 progenies, Lye. 
 For-cnidan [Dut. versnyden] To 
 beat or break into pieces ; com- 
 minuere : — Ps. 17, 44. 
 For-corfen cut down, v. force- 
 
 orfan. 
 For-cuman [Dut. voorkomen] 
 To fore come, go before, pre- 
 vent ; praevenire : — Ps. 16, 14. 
 For-cunnan to tempt, v. cun- 
 
 nian. 
 For-cuoeban; p. forcuom, hi 
 forcuoedon. To reprove, v. for- 
 cwaefcan. 
 For-cursed cursed. 
 For-cu8 ; comp. forcufcera ; sup. 
 
 forcufcost ; adj. Perverse, infa- 
 mous, wicked ; pravus : — Gen. 
 13, 13. 
 For-cu<5lice ; adv. Perversely, 
 across ; perverse : — Jos. 10, 
 24. 
 For-cwae<San, for-cwe$an To 
 chide, rebuke, speak against; 
 increpare:— Bt. 27, 1. 
 For-cwyscS shall shake. 
 For-cyman to overcome, bind. 
 For-cyrfa<S shall cut off, v. for- 
 ceorfan. 
 For-cyrran to turn again, subvert, 
 
 avoid. 
 Ford, es ; m. [Ger. furt /: Old 
 Ger. fuert, related to this 
 word is the Dan. fjord: Swed. 
 fjard : Icel. fiordr in. a creek, 
 an arm of the sea : Lat. mid. 
 forda] A ford; vadum: — 
 Gen. 32, 22. 
 For-daelan to deal out, expend. 
 For-deman to judge, condemn, 
 
 damn. 
 For-demednes ; f. Condemna- 
 tion ; proscriptio : — Bd. 1, 6. 
 For-demman to shut or dam up. 
 For-dettan to shut up, v. for- 
 
 dyttian. 
 For-dilgian, fordiligan to hide, 
 
 blot out, destroy. 
 For-doan To destroy ; perdere : 
 
 — C. Mt. 11, 13. 
 For-don ; p. fordide, hi fordi- 
 don. [Dut. verdoen] To undo, 
 destroy ; perdere : — Mt. 10, 
 28 : Mk. 3, 6. 
 For-drencan ; pp. fordraenct, for- 
 drenct. To make drunk, i?i- 
 toxicate; inebriare: — Gen. 19, 
 32, 33. 
 For-dnfan ; p. fordraf ; pp. for- 
 drifen. To compel, drive out, 
 eject, banish ; pellere : — Bt. 
 38, 1. 
 For-drifene One driven out, a 
 stranser ; peregrinus : — Deut. 
 10, 18, 19. 
 For-drigan, fordrugan, fordru- 
 wian to dry up, parch, Jn. 
 15, 6. 
 For-dwilman to confound. 
 For-dwinan, for-duinan [Dut. 
 verdwynen] To vanish or dwin- 
 dle away ; evanescere . — Herb. 
 2, 2. 
 For-dyttian to close or shut en- 
 tirely up. 
 Fore an access, journey, going 
 together, an assembly, a sign, 
 vehicle, v. faer. 
 Fore for, v. for. 
 
 Fore before, used in composition 
 as the English fore. 
 m For-ealdian to grow or wax old. 
 Fore-astreccan to lay or stretch 
 
 out before. 
 Fore-a<5 aforeoath, v. for-a$. 
 Fore-beacen A foretoken, pro- 
 digy, wonder ; ostensum : — 
 Mt. 24, 24. 
 
 115 
 
 Fore-beodan to forbid, v. for- 
 
 beodan. 
 Fore-beon to be before, to pre- 
 side. 
 Fore-betan to amend. 
 Fore-birig a vestibule. 
 Fore-bodian To forebode, an- 
 nounce, declare ; annuntiare : 
 — Ps. 70, 16. 
 ~Foi-e-breost forebreast, the breast. 
 Fore-bysen a foremodel, an ex- 
 ample, v. bysn. 
 Forecennednes, se; /. A gene- 
 'ration ; progenies : — Lk. 1 , 
 50. 
 Fore-ceorfan to cut off. 
 Fore-costigan to profane. 
 Fore-ciiman To come forth, to 
 come before, prevent; praeve- 
 nire :—Ps. 17, 21. 
 Fore-cwaeSan, fore-cwe$an to 
 
 foresay, predict. 
 Forecyman To come before, go, 
 proceed ; praevenire : — Ps. 56, 
 10. 
 Fore-duru, fore-dyru A fore- 
 door, porch, an entry, hall; 
 vestibulum :— Cot. 190. 
 Fore-fang, fore-feng afore-tak- 
 ing, prevention. 
 Fore-fon to take before, antici- 
 pate. 
 Fore-gan, foregangan to go be- 
 fore, precede. 
 Fore-geblind Blinded, hardened ; 
 
 obcaecatus : — C. Mk. 6, 52. 
 Fore-gehat a promise, vow. 
 Fore-genga, an ; m. [Dut. voor- 
 ganger m.~\ A fore-goer, prede- 
 cessor ; praedecessor : — Bd. 2, 
 7, S. p. 509, 6. 
 Fore-gewitnys a false witness. 
 Fore-gulpon boasted, v. gilpan. 
 Fore-halig particularly holy, de- 
 dicated, one who is so only be- 
 fore others; hence, a dissembler. 
 Fore-maere ; def. se fore-maera ; 
 adj. Fore-great, first, chief, 
 honourable, illustrious, eminent; 
 primus :— Bt. 19, Card. p. 106, 
 22. Hu he fore-maerost seo 
 how he may be most illustrious, 
 Bt. 33, 2, Card. p. 190, 23. 
 Foremaernes, se ; /. Greatness, 
 eminence, renown, glory; cla- 
 ritas :— Bt. R. 34, 6. 
 Fore-meahtig, fore-mihtig Pre- 
 potent, most mighty; praepo- 
 tens :— Cd. 80 : 208. 
 Fore-mearcod/ore-720^. 
 Fore-mearlic eminent, v. maer- 
 
 lic. 
 Fore-munt a fore-mount, promon- 
 tory. 
 Forene Before; ante, citius: — 
 
 L. Cnut. 30, Lye. 
 Fore-rym A prologue, preface; 
 
 prologus : — C. Mt. Prol. 
 Fore-rynel, for-rynela/ore-rwtt- 
 
 ner. 
 Fore-sacan; p. foresoc. To for- 
 bid; prohibere:— C.Mt. 3,14. 
 
26n 
 
 FOR 
 
 26o 
 
 FOR 
 
 26'p 
 
 FOR 
 
 Fore-saecgan, fore-secgan ; p. 
 foresaede; pp. foresaeden. To 
 foresay, speak before, to 
 predict ; praefari : — To bam 
 foresaedan aerendracum to the 
 foresaid messengers, Jos. 6, 22: 
 Mk. 13, 23. 
 Fore-sceawian to foreshew, fore- 
 see. 
 Fore-sceawung, e ; /. A fore- 
 shewing, providence. — Fore- 
 sceawung Godes God's provi- 
 dence, Bt. 39, 4. 
 n Fore-secgan to foresay, predict, 
 v. foresaecgan. 
 Fore-sedla First seats; primi 
 
 recubitus :— C. Mt. 23, 6. 
 Fore-seon to foresee, provide. 
 Fore-seonnes a foreseeing, pro- 
 vidence. 
 Fore-setnes, for-gesettenes a 
 thing proposed, intention, a pre- 
 position. 
 Fore-settan to set before, place, 
 
 shut, close in. 
 Fore-seuwenes dishonour, v. for- 
 
 sewennys. 
 Fore-singend, es; m. A fore- 
 singer, one who pitches tunes ; 
 praecentor: — R. 33. 
 Fore-sittend one who sits before, 
 
 a president. 
 Fore-slop A long robe ; stola: — 
 
 C. Lk. 20* 46. 
 Fore-smean, fore-smeagean to 
 
 premeditate. 
 Fore-spaec a preface, v. fore- 
 
 spraec. 
 Fore-speca, fore-spraeca, fore- 
 spreca One who speaks for 
 another, a sponsor, an advocate, 
 a patron ; prolocutor : — Lup. 
 Serm. 1, 22. 
 Fore-specen, fore-sprecen ; adj. 
 Fore-spoken; antedictus: — Bt. 
 37, 2. 
 Fore - spraec, fore - spaec, fore - 
 spree ; /. A fore-speech, pre- 
 face, introduction, defence, ex- 
 cuse, agreement; praefatio : — 
 Bt. 38, 7. 
 Fore-spraeca an answerer, a spon- 
 sor, v. fore-speca. 
 Fore-spree a preface, an excuse. 
 Fore-spreca an ansiverer, a spon- 
 sor. 
 Fore-sprecen forementioned. 
 Fore-staeppan,fore-staepan,fore- 
 steppan To step or go before, 
 precede ; prsecedere : — Lk. 22, 
 26. 
 Fore-standan To stand before, to 
 
 excel; praestare : — Cot. 149. 
 Fore-standend A prelate, bishop ; 
 
 antistes : — Elf. gr. 9, 26. 
 Fore-steppan to step before, to 
 
 precede, v. fore-staeppan. 
 Fore- stigan to go before, to excel. 
 Fore-stihtud fore-appointed or 
 
 ordained, v. stigan. 
 Fore-stihtung, foretiohhung a 
 fore -appointment, Bd. 4, 29. 
 
 Fore-swerian ; p. foreswore. To 
 
 fore-swear, declare before. 
 Fore-tacn, fore-tacen,fore-tacnu 
 a fore-token, presage, sign, won- 
 der. 
 Fore-tacnian to foretoken, fore- 
 
 tel. 
 Fore-teod preordained. 
 Fore-teohung predestination, v. 
 
 fore-tiohhung. 
 Fore-banc forethought, consider- 
 ation. 
 °Fore-banclice considerately. 
 Fore-bencean to fore-think, an- 
 ticipate, forebode, despair, Bt. 
 40,3. 
 Fore- finger Anintercessor ; prae- 
 
 cator:— W. Cat.y. 117. 
 Fore-bingian to beg pardon, in- 
 tercede, defend, Bt. 38, 7. 
 Foregone providence. 
 Fore-bystrian to obscure. 
 Fore-tige A market-place ; fo- 
 rum:— Mt. 11, 16. 
 Fore-timhrigendebuilding before, 
 
 shutting up, Bd. 5, 1. 
 Fore - tiohhung, fore - teohung, 
 fore-stihtung, e ; /. A fore- 
 appointing, predestination, pre- 
 science, providence ; predesti- 
 natio :— Bt. 39, 4 : 40, 5, 6. 
 Fore-tynd hedged afore, fore en- 
 closed, Bd. 5, 1. 
 Fore-weallas/ore-ttW/s, Cd. 158. 
 Fore-weard, fore-waerd, fore- 
 ward, for-ward ; n. \_Dut. voor- 
 waarde] A fore-ward or 
 guard, a beginning, condition, 
 an agreement, a compact, bar- 
 gain ; principium, conditio, 
 pactum : — On foreweardum 
 in the fore-guardings, in the 
 beginning, Bd.5, 2, S. p. 914, 
 24. To bat forewearde to or 
 on the condition, Chr. 852. On 
 heora forewarde on their a- 
 greement, Chr. 1091. 
 Fore-weard ; adj. Forward, fore, 
 early ; primus : — Forweard 
 niht fore, early night, Bd. 2, 
 12. Foreweard heafod the 
 forehead, Elf. gl. 1 . 
 Fore-weard,for-weard; adv. \JDut. 
 voorwaards] Forward, be- 
 fore, first ; primo, prae : — 
 Forweard fremman first to 
 fulfil, Cd. 37. On foreweard 
 on forward, forward, before, 
 Beut. 28, 13. 
 Fore-weosan, fore-wesan To be 
 before, to preside ; praeesse : — 
 Bd. 1, 34. 
 Fore-wis forewise, foreknowing, 
 
 Cot. 149. 
 Fore-witega a prophet, diviner, 
 
 Elf.gl.4l. 
 Fore-wost a president, governor, 
 
 prince. 
 Fore-writennes a proscription, 
 
 banishment. 
 Forf a treasure. 
 
 For-fang a seizing, apprehending. 
 116 
 
 For-fangen taken. 
 
 For-faran ; p. forfor ; pp. for- 
 faren. To go away, perish, des- 
 troy ; perire : — L. Edw. Guth. 
 11. 
 
 For-fieon to flee away. 
 
 For-fylden Filled up, stopped, op- 
 posed; obstructus: — Cot. 148. 
 
 For-gaednes, forgaegednys, se ; 
 /. A transgression, prevarica- 
 tion, stubbornness; praeteritio : 
 — Jos. 6, 18. 
 
 For-gaegan To transgress, pre- 
 varicate; transgredi : — L. Ps. 
 118, 158. 
 
 For-gan, for-gangan To forego, 
 pass by, go aivay, flee; praeter- 
 ire :— Ps. 72, 7 : Ex. 12, 23. 
 
 For-geatan to expose, forget. 
 
 For-geldan to repay, return; 
 reddere:— C. Mt. 12, 36, v. 
 for-gyldan. 
 
 For-gemeleasian To neglect; 
 negligere : — L. Athel. 1. 
 
 For-geofan to forgive, v. for- 
 gifan. 
 
 For-gesettenys a proposition, v. 
 foresetnes. 
 
 For-getan to forget, v. for-gitan. 
 
 For-gieldan to recompence, Past. 
 63, v. for-gyldan. 
 
 For-gifan, for-gyfan ; p. for- 
 geaf; pp. for-gifen. 1. To 
 forgive, remit; remittere. 
 2. To give, grant, supply, im- 
 part ; dare: — 1. pe syntbine 
 synna forgyfene, Lk. 7, 48. 
 2. paet wif bat bu me for- 
 geafe, Gen. 3, 12. 
 
 p For-gifenlic, forgifendlic ; adj. 
 Forgiving, pardonable, giv- 
 ing, dative ; bearable ; remis- 
 sus :—Mt. 11, 22. Forgifend- 
 lic gebygednes a dative case, 
 Elf. gr. 7. 
 
 For-gifennes, for-gyfennes, se ; 
 f. [Dut. vergiffenis/.] For- 
 giveness, indulgence, a grant ; 
 remissio : — Gen. 4, 13 : Mt. 
 26, 28. 
 
 For-gifung a forgiving. 
 
 For-gitan, for-gytan to forget, 
 neglect. 
 
 Forgitelnes, forgitennes forget- 
 fulness. 
 
 For-gnagan to gnaw or eat up. 
 
 For-gnidan To dash or throw 
 down, break ; allidere : — Lk. 
 9, 18 : Mk. 9, 20. 
 For-gnidennys, for-gnisednys 
 Contrition, sorrow; contritio: 
 — L. Ps. 13, 7. 
 For-grindan ;pp. forgrunden. To 
 grind up, pound, bruise, de- 
 molish. 
 For-gripan [Dut. vergrypen] 
 To take before, prepossess, 
 seize, snatch away ; apprehen- 
 dere :— Bd. 5, 7. 
 For-gyldan To recompence, pay 
 for, redeem; compensare: — 
 Gen. 31, 39: Mt. 18,25. 
 
!6q 
 
 FOR 
 
 26r 
 
 FOR 
 
 26s 
 
 FOR 
 
 For-gyltan to become guilty, to 
 
 commit, Scint., Lye. 
 For-gyman, for-gymeleasian To 
 neglect, pass by, transgress ; 
 negligere : — Mt 22, J. 
 Por-gyrd A martingale ; antela, 
 
 antilena, Som. 
 For-gytel/o rge tful. 
 For-habban, for-haebban To hold 
 in, restrain, abstain, refrain, 
 forbear ; cohibere : — Bd. 4t, 4 : 
 Lk. 24, 16. 
 For-haefdnes, for-haefednes, se ; 
 f. Restraint, abstinence; con- 
 tinentia : — Bd. 3, 5. 
 For-haefed ; comp. ra ; sup. est ; 
 part. adj. Continent, abstemi- 
 ous ; continens : — Bd. 4, 3. 
 For-haelde an offence. 
 For-haten foretold. 
 For-heafod forehead; sinciput : 
 
 —R. 69. 
 For-healdan To withhold, keep 
 
 back ; detinere :— Bt. 29, 1. 
 For-healden Pollution, incest; 
 
 incestus: — Cot. 105. 
 For-heardan to harden. 
 For-helan, forhilcS ; p. forhael ; 
 pp. forholen. To hide, conceal, 
 oppose; celare: — Gen. 18, 17. 
 For-heregian, for-hergian; p. 
 ede ; pp. ed. To lay waste, des- 
 troy, ravage, plunder ; vastare: 
 — Bt. 16, 1. 
 For-hergung, forheriung, e; /. 
 A molesting, annoyance, trou- 
 ble ; infestatio : — Ors. 2, 4. 
 <J For-hicgan, forhigan ; p. de ; 
 pp. ed. [hicgan to endeavour] 
 To neglect, reject, despise, con- 
 demn ; spernere : — Jn. 12, 48. 
 For-hilcS *hides, v. forhelan. 
 For-hogan, for-hogian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. ed, od. [hogian to be an- 
 xious] To neglect, despise, 
 accuse ; negligere : — Deut. 9, 
 23. 
 For-hogednes, forhogodnes, se ; 
 forhogung, e; /. Contempt, 
 disdain ; contemptus: — Bd. 3, 
 ^ 22: Ps. 122,4. 
 For-holen concealed, hidden, v. 
 
 forhelan. 
 Fdrhorwade Was dirty ; obsor- 
 
 duit, Hymn. 
 For-hradian to hasten before, 
 
 prevent, overtake. 
 For-hrered made void. 
 Forhspebung a storm, T. Ps. 
 
 106, 25. 
 Forht, geforht; adj. Fearful, 
 timid, affrighted ; timidus : — 
 Deut. 28, 65. 
 Forhtfull Fearful; formidolosus : 
 
 — Coll. Monast. 
 Forhtian, forhtgean ; part, igen- 
 de; p. ode; pp. od. To fear, 
 dread, tremble, to make afraid, 
 to frighten, affright; pave- 
 re:— Ps. 13, 9: Jn. 14, 27: 
 Deut. 1, 21. 
 Forhtiendlic, forhtigendlic-; adj. 
 
 Timorous, fearful; meticulo- 
 sus :—Cot. 129. 
 Forhtlice Fearfully, tremblingly ; 
 
 trepide : — R. Ben. interl. 5. 
 Forht-mod a frighted mind, ti- 
 mid, pusillanimous. 
 Forhtnys, fyrhtnis, se ; /. Fear, 
 amazement, terror, dread; ti- 
 mor:— Gen. 27, 33. 
 Forhtra more fearful, Cd. 156. 
 Forhtung fear. 
 
 For-hule concealed, v. forhelan. 
 for-hwaega at least. 
 For-hwam ivherefore, why. 
 For-hwerfed, v. forhwyrfan. 
 For-hwi, forh wig for why, vjhere- 
 
 fore. 
 For-hwon why. 
 
 For-hwyrfan, for-hwerfan ; p. 
 ede; pp. ed ; v. a. To cast aside, 
 pervert, subvert, deprave, de- 
 file ; pervertere : — Lk. 23, 14 : 
 Deut. 27, 17. 
 For-hygan, forhycgan ; part, for- 
 hyccende. To despise, v. for- 
 hicgan. 
 For-hygdelic Despisable ; con- 
 temp tibilis :—L. Ps. 118, 141. 
 For-hynan ; p. de. To cast behind, 
 hinder, oppress, injure; impe- 
 dire:— Ors. 6,1: 4, 10. 
 For-laedan ; Jm forlaetst ; p. de; 
 pp. ed. [laedan to lead] To 
 mislead, seduce ; seducere : — 
 Cd. 32 : Elf. gr. 47. 
 For-laege neglected, disgraced, v. 
 licgan. 
 r For-laeran [Dut. verleeren, lae- 
 ran to learn] To mislearn, de- 
 ceive, seduce; decipere : — Num. 
 31, 16. 
 For-laetan ; p. forlet ; pp. forlae- 
 ten. [Dut. verlaten] 1. To let 
 go, permit, suffer ; permittere. 
 2. Relinquish, quit, forsake, 
 omit, neglect ; relinquere : — 
 
 1. Bd. 1,27, Resp.5. 2. Gen. 
 
 2, 24: Ps. 15, 10. 
 For-laatennys, for-laetnys, se ; /. 
 
 A leaving, omission, desolation; 
 
 praetermissio : — Bd. 2, 14: 
 
 Ps. 72, 19. 
 For-leas lost; p. of forleosan. 
 For-lec deceived. 
 For-legen fornicated, committed 
 
 fornication, v. forlicgan. 
 For-legennys, forlegnes, se; /. 
 
 Fornication ; fornicatio : — Mt. 
 
 5,32. 
 For-legere An adulterer ; forni- 
 cator, Som. 
 For-legis, forlegystre An adul- 
 
 tress ; adultera : — Past. 52,2. 
 For-leogan ; pp. od. To bely ; 
 
 ementiri, Som. 
 For-leosan, leosan, he forlyst; 
 
 p. ic, heforleas, ]>\x forlure, we 
 
 forluron ; pp. forloren. [Dut. 
 
 verliezen] To lose, let go ; 
 
 amittere : — Gif he forlyst an 
 
 of barn, Lk. 15, 4. Ic forleas, 
 
 Lk. 15, 9. 
 
 117 
 
 Forlet left, v. forlaetan. 
 For-letenes an omission, v. for- 
 
 laetennys. 
 For-licgan, for-liggan [licgan to 
 lie] To fornicate, commit for- 
 nication ; fornicari : — Edw. 
 Guth. 4. 
 For-ligenys fornication, v. for- 
 legennys. 
 For-liger; adj. Adulterous; a- 
 dulterus : — Forliger cneorys, 
 Mt. 12, 39. 
 For-ligere; pi. ru, eru. A for- 
 nicator, fornication; fornica- 
 tor, fornicatio, adulter: — Mt. 
 19, 9: 15, 19. 
 For-liggang Lupanar, prostibu- 
 
 lum, Cot. 194. 
 For-ligrian to fornicate. 
 For-longe for long, long ago. 
 For-lor Destruction ; perditio : 
 
 —Ors. 3, 9. 
 For-loren forlorn, lost, v. forleo- 
 san. 
 For-lorenes, se; /. Forlorn- 
 ness, destruction; perditio: 
 —Deut. 32, 35. 
 For-losan to lose, v. for-leosan. 
 For-lure lost ; p. of for-Teosan. 
 For-lustlice ; adv. Willingly, 
 
 gladly; libenter:— Bt. 22, 2. 
 For-lyst loses, v. for-leosan. 
 Form; def. se- forma; seo, hit 
 forme ; adj. Early, first ; pri- 
 mus: — Se forma ys Simon, 
 Mt. 10, 2: 22, 25, v.comp. 
 furSra ; sup. fyrmest. 
 For-mael, for-mal An agreement, 
 a treaty ; fcedus : — L. Ethel. 1. 
 For-maernes, se ; /. Brightness, 
 
 glory; claritas : — Bt. 34, 6. 
 For-manega many. 
 For-meltan, for-mylt; p. for- 
 mealt, hi formulton ; pp. for- 
 molton. To melt, liquefy ; li- 
 quescere : — Cot. 125. 
 s For-mengan [Dut. vermengen] 
 To join, mingle ; conjungere : 
 — Past. 21, 1. 
 Formest -foremost, first, v. fyr- 
 mest. 
 For-met fare-meat, provision for 
 
 a journey. 
 For-molsnian ; pp. formolsnod, 
 gemolsnod. To putrify, cor- 
 rupt, to make rotten ; putrefa- 
 cere:— W. Cat. p. 20. 
 For-mylt dissolves, v. for-meltan. 
 For-myr$rian to kill, murder. 
 Forn [Ger. fore a trout] Tumus 
 
 piscis, R. 102. 
 For-naht for naught, vain, void, 
 
 Som. 
 Forne; *adv. Before, sooner; 
 prius : — Forarn Petrus forne, 
 Jn. 20, 4. Prep, for ; pro, 
 propter, L. Ethelb. 5. 
 For-neah, for-nean; adv. Fore- 
 nigh, nigh, near, almost ; pro- 
 pe:— Ps. 118, 87. 
 For-nefa, for-nefe a nephew's 
 son. 
 
26t 
 
 FOR 
 
 26u 
 
 FOR 
 
 26r 
 
 FOR 
 
 For-niman ; p. fornam ; pp. for- 
 numen; v. a. To take away, 
 deform, plunder, destroy, ran- 
 sack, waste, consume; consu- 
 mere:— Lk. 9, 54: Mt. 6, 16. 
 For-nydan ; p. ydde. To force, 
 compel; cogere : — Lup. Ser. 1. 
 
 Forod, forad, forud, often cpn- 
 tr acted to frod ; adj. [Moes. 
 frods] 1. Old, ancient, advanc- 
 ed in years; senex. 2. Debili- 
 tated, enfeebled, weakened, as 
 by age, broken; debilitatus. 
 3. Wise, prudent, provident, as 
 from age; sapiens: — 1. Cot. 
 96. 2. Frod fyrn debilitated 
 by age, Cd. 57. Gif se earm 
 bi$ forod if the arm be broken, 
 L. Alf 40, W. p. 45, 26. 3. 
 Menol. 34. 
 For-oft often, oftentimes. 
 
 Foron went, v. faran. 
 
 For-paeran, aparan, paeran To 
 pervert ; pervertere : — Past. 
 39, 3. 
 
 For-radian to go before, v. for- 
 hradian. 
 
 For-raedan [raedan to consult] To 
 miscounsel, deceive, seduce ; se- 
 ducere :— L. Edw. Guth. 12. 
 
 For-raSe very quickly. 
 
 For-ridel an outrider. 
 
 For-rotian to rot, putrify, v. rb- 
 tian. 
 
 For-rotadnes, se ; /. Rottenness, 
 corruption ; putredo : — Elf. 
 gr.S. 
 
 For-rynel a forerunner, v. fore- 
 rynel. 
 
 For-sacan, for-saecan ; p. soc ; 
 pp. socen. To forsake, with- 
 draw ; detrahere : — L. pol. 
 Edg. 8. 
 
 F or-s&td foi-esaid, accused. 
 * For-sawon despised, v. for-seon. 
 
 For-scapung An escaping, an er- 
 ror, a bad action, sin ; perversa 
 actio: — Ors. 1, 7. 
 
 For-sceaden separated, dispersed, 
 v. sceadan. 
 
 For-sceaf cast down, v. scufan. 
 
 For-sceamian to have shame, to 
 blush, Scint. 8. 
 
 For-sceap a fault, v.forscapung. 
 
 For-sceapen transformed, v. for- 
 sceoppan. 
 
 For-sceawian to f or eshew, provide. 
 
 For-scending perplexity, R. Lk. 
 21, 25. 
 
 For-sceoppan ; p. forscop, for- 
 sceop ; pp. forsceapen. [Dut. 
 verscheppen] To re-create, 
 transform, deform ; transfor- 
 mare :— Bt. 38, 1. 
 
 For-sceotan to shoot before, anti- 
 cipate. 
 
 For-scepen transformed, Cd. 214, 
 v. for-sceoppan. 
 
 For-scip foreship. 
 
 For-scraencan ; pp. for-scraenct, 
 forscrenct. To supplant, press, 
 v. gescrencean. 
 
 For-scrah Abdicavit, Cot. 205. 
 For-scrifan ; p. hi forscrufon ; 
 pp. for-scrifen. To shave or 
 cut away; corradere : — Ors. 
 5, 4, Som. 
 
 For-scrincan, scrincan, gescrin- 
 can, he forscrincS ; p. for- 
 scranc, we forscruncon ; pp. 
 forscruncen. To shrink, wither, 
 contract; arescere : — pa sona 
 forscranc bat fic-treow, Mt. 
 21, 19 : Mk. 4, 6. 
 Forscunian to blush, Scint. 4. 
 For-scycdgod vicious,wicked,Som. 
 For-scyldiga£ condemns; for- 
 scyldigod condemned, damned, 
 v. gescyldgian. 
 
 For-scyttan Prcevenire, L. Ps. 
 48, 10. 
 
 For-seapung an error, v. for- 
 scapung. 
 
 For-searian ; pp. forsearod. To 
 sear, dry up, wither, v. searian. 
 
 For-secgan To foresay, missay, 
 pretend, deny; injuste insi- 
 mulare : — L. pol. Cnut. 15 : 
 Edg A. 
 
 For-sendan to send away. 
 
 For-seon, bu forsihst, forsixst, 
 he forsyhS ; p. forseah, for- 
 sawe, bu forseage, hi forsa- 
 won ; imp. forseoh ; pp. for- 
 sewen ; v. a. To overlook, des- 
 pise, scorn, neglect; contem- 
 nere : — Se be bone mannes 
 sunu forsyhS, Lk. 9, 26. 
 
 For-settan; p. forsaet; pp. for- 
 seten ; v. a. To stop, hinder, 
 obstruct, cause delay, neglect; 
 obstruere:— Ps. 21, 11. Haef- 
 don bone weg forseten, Ors. 
 4,6. 
 
 For-settednys, se;/. That which 
 is set before, an intention, pro- 
 position ; propositio: — Ps.11, 2. 
 
 For-sewen despised, v. forseon. 
 
 For-sewennys,foresewennes, se ; 
 /. Contempt, dishonour ; con- 
 temptus :— Ps. 122, 4, 5 : Ors. 
 4, 4. 
 
 For-singian to sin against. 
 
 For-sion to despise, v. forseon. 
 
 For-sifc Chlamys, R. 65. 
 ^oi'-siSe death, destruction. 
 
 For-si:tan to mis-sit, to be absent 
 from, L. Alhel. 20. 
 
 For-slaehS breaks. 
 
 For-slagen beaten, slain. 
 
 For-slawian ; p. wode. To be 
 slow, unwilling, to grieve ; pi- 
 gere :— Bt. 10. 
 
 For-slean, he forslyhS ; p. for- 
 sloh; pp. forslegen, forslagen. 
 To kill, slay, beat, v. slean. 
 
 For-slitnys desolation. 
 
 For-so$ ; adv. Forsooth, truly, 
 certainly ; certe : — Bt. 14, 3. 
 
 For-spanc, forspancg; pi. for- 
 spanincga, forspannincga. An 
 enticement, allurement. 
 
 For-spanan to entice, seduce, v. 
 spanan. 
 
 118 
 
 For- speca a sponsor, v. forespeca. 
 For-specen spoken in vain. 
 
 For-spedian to forespeed, flourish. 
 
 For-spendan To forespend, con- 
 sume; consumere: — Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 For-spennestre A bawd; lena: 
 -Elf. gr. 9, 3. 
 
 For-spillan; p. de; pp. ed. 
 [Dut. verspillen] To spill, lose, 
 destroy, disperse; perdere : — 
 Mt. 16, 25. Darius wolde hine 
 sylfne forspillan Darius would 
 destroy himself, Ors. 3, 9, v. 
 spillan. 
 
 For-spillednes, se ; /. A spilling, 
 perdition,destruction ; perditio : 
 — Mt. 7, 13. 
 
 For-spreca a sponsor, advocate, 
 v. fore-speca. 
 
 Forst, frost [Dut. vorst /.] 
 Frost; gelu:— Ps. 77, 52. 
 
 For-staelan to steal; forstael stole, 
 v. stelan. 
 
 For-staepan to step before, go 
 before. 
 
 For-stal a forestall, a stoppage of 
 the way. 
 
 For-stalian To forestall, hin- 
 der ; impedire : — L. Ln. 24. 
 
 For-standan, standian, he for- 
 stent ; p. forstod ; pp. forstan- 
 den ; v.a. 1 . To stand up for, to 
 defend,aid,help,benefit,avail;de- 
 fendere, prodesse. 2. To stand 
 before, preside, understand ; in- 
 telligere. 3. To stand against, 
 to oppose ; impedire : — 1. Wil- 
 la$ forstandan will protect, 
 Cd. 117: L.In.62. Hwaet- 
 forstent hit bam what profits 
 it those, Bt. 18,4. 2. Ic mseg 
 forstandan bine acsunga / can 
 understand thy questions, Bt. 
 5, 3, Card. p. 18, 7: Cd. 37. 
 3. Engel forstod bone weg, 
 Num. 22,22: Cd. 131 : 148. 
 
 For-stelan to steal, v. stelan. 
 
 For-styl<5 steals, v. stelan. 
 
 For-styltian to astonish, v. styl- 
 
 tan. 
 v For-styntan To break, knock ; 
 contundere : — Cot. 48, 177. 
 
 For-sugian, forsuwian ; pp. for- 
 sugod. To be silent, v. forswi- 
 gian. 
 
 For-swaelan jjo.de; pp. ed. To 
 inflame, set on fire, burn ; inflam- 
 mare : — Seo sunne hyt for- 
 swaelde, Mk. 4, 6. 
 
 For-swaerian to forswear, v. for- 
 swerian. 
 
 For-swapian to cast down. 
 
 For-swelgan; p. forswealh, we 
 forswulgon; pp. forswolgen; 
 v. a. [Dut. verzwelgen] To 
 swallow up, devour ; absorbere : 
 — pa be wudewena hus for- 
 swelga$,JI//i\12,40. Seo eorfce 
 forswealh Dafcan, Deut. 11, 6. 
 
 For-sweltan to die, v. sweltan. 
 
 For-swerian; p. forswor; pp. 
 forsworen. To forswear, to 
 
i€v 
 
 FOR 
 
 •26 w 
 
 FOR 
 
 26 x 
 
 FOR 
 
 swear falsely, 'perjure: pejerare: 
 —Mt. 5, 33. 
 For-swigian ; pp. forswugod. To 
 pass over in silence, to dissemble, 
 conceal ; silentio prseterire : — 
 Bt. 17. 
 For-swi*e very great, vehemently. 
 For-sworcen darkened. 
 For-sygian, to conceal, v. forsvvi- 
 
 gian. 
 For-tende [fortend seared, burn- 
 ed] Amazons, Scythian women, 
 so called, because hi fortendon 
 J?at swy*re breost they burnt 
 off the right breast, Ors. 1, 10 
 FortS ; adv. [faer* goes, v. faran] 
 Foinn,thence, further, directly, 
 forward ; inde : — Balaam rad 
 for*, Num. 22, 35. % For* da- 
 gas the forth or going out of the 
 day, far in the day. For* 
 nihtes far in the night. 
 For*a because. 
 For*-agan gone forth, passed, Mt. 
 
 14, 15. 
 
 For*-ahraesan torise or rushforth. 
 
 For bam, forban, forbon, forbam- 
 
 be, forban be ; conj. \_for that 
 
 which] For this reason that, on 
 
 this account that, because, for 
 
 that cause, for, therefore, quoni- 
 
 am, nam : — Mt. 5, 3, 4 : 6, 25 : 
 
 14, 2. 
 
 For*-ateon ; p. for*ateah to 
 
 draw forth, produce. 
 For*atincg exhortatio, Pref. R. 
 
 Cone. 
 For*aurnen elapsed, gone, Bd. 
 
 4, 6. 
 For*-baeran, for*beran, to bring 
 
 or carry forth. 
 ForcS-bsero bringing forth ; pro- 
 creative : — Cd. 7. 
 For*-becoman to come forth, pro- 
 ceed, Bd. 1, 27, resp\ 9. 
 For*-boren born forth,noble born; 
 
 opposed to lees-boren. 
 For*-bringan to bring forth, pro- 
 duce, fulfil, accomplish. 
 For*-bylding an instigation, in- 
 citement, Chr. 999. 
 For*-clipian to call forth, to pro- 
 voke, Gal. 5, 26. 
 For*-cure preferred, Cd. 79. 
 For*-cure chose, preferred, v. 
 
 ceosan. 
 For*-cyme a coming forth, egress, 
 
 Gen. 38, 28. 
 For*-cyban to declare, pronounce, 
 
 Hymn. 
 For* -don put forth, protrude, 
 
 Bd. 5, 2. 
 For-bearle very much, greatly. 
 For-bearlice Shortly, sharply ; 
 
 districte :— R. Ben. 2. 
 For-bencan Tomisthink, disdain, 
 distrust, despair; diffidere: — 
 Bt. 8. 
 For-beon to go or proceed before, 
 
 to excel. 
 Forb-faederas forefathers, Elf T. 
 p. 7. 
 
 For* -faran to go forth, depart, die. 
 For*-fering a going forth, de- 
 ceasing, dying. 
 For*-fore [lore went, v. faran] 
 A going forth, death ; mors : — 
 He laegaet for*fore, Jn. 4, 47. 
 For*-forlaetenes, se ; f. A free 
 permission, license, a fault; 
 derelictio : — Bt. 5, 1. 
 For*-framian to shoot forth, grow 
 
 large. 
 For*-gaetan to explain, solve. 
 For*-gan to go forth. 
 For*-gang a forth going, progress. 
 For*-geclypian to call forth, in- 
 cite, Scint. 
 For*-gelang Conducing, profita- 
 ble, available ; conducens : — 
 For*-gelang beon to conduce, 
 L. Can. Edg. Poent. 1. 
 For*-genge a forthcoming, in- 
 creasing. 
 For* gewat went forth. 
 For*-gewendan to go out. 
 For*-gewitan to go forth, pro- 
 ceed, pass over, depart, die. 
 For*-gyrd, for-gyrd A tablet, a 
 brooch, a stud on a bridle ; 
 antela, antilena : — Elf. gl. 23, 
 Som. 
 For*-hald stooping forward. 
 For*-healdan to hold forth, to 
 
 hold continually, retain. 
 For*-herge the front or van of 
 
 an army. 
 Forbi, forby, forbig, forby be, 
 forbi bonne ; conj. Therefore, 
 wherejore, for, because ; ideo : 
 —Bt. 19:* Jn. 7, 22. 
 For*ian, gefor*ian To further, 
 aid, assist, advance, perform ; 
 promovere: — Chr. 675. 
 For-bingian to beg pardon, in- 
 tercede, v. fore-bingian. 
 For-biofan to thieve, steal, C. Mk. 
 
 10, 19. 
 For*-laedan to forth-lead, pro- 
 duce. 
 For*-laestan to fulfil. 
 For*-letan ; pp. for*leten, for*- 
 loten. To let forth, send forth, 
 emit, to incline, to be prone. 
 For*-lifan to stand out, appear. 
 For*mest foremost, first, C. Mt. 
 
 20, 27. 
 For-jjoht despaired, v. for-ben- 
 
 cean. 
 For- bon for that, for, v. forbam. 
 F 'or -bond forethoughtful, prudent, 
 
 R. Mt. 11, 25. 
 For*onloten Provolutus,Dial.l,S. 
 For* or further, v. fur*or. 
 For-braestan ; pp. ed. To entirely 
 
 bruise, break, to be contrite. 
 For-briccan to tread under, op- 
 press. 
 For-briccednes, se ; /. A pres- 
 sing, an oppression, distress, 
 anxiety; pressura:— Lk. 21,25. 
 For*-rihte right forth, down 
 right, distinct, plain, direct; 
 hence, for*rihte spraece prose. 
 119 
 
 For-bryct oppressed. 
 For-brysman; p. ode; pp. ed. 
 To suffocate, choak, strangle; 
 suffocare : — Mt. 13, 22. 
 For*-scencan to drink to. 
 For*-scian to die. 
 For*-scype; m. A going forth, 
 an expedition ; profectus : — 
 Bd.l, 34. 
 For*-si* [si* a journey] death. 
 For*-spownes, se; /. Profit, 
 gain, advantage ; profectus : — 
 Bd. 2, 4. 
 For*-staeppan ; p. stop. To step 
 forth, proceed; procedere : — 
 Mk. 14, 35. 
 For*-steallian to have a place 
 
 forward, to happen. 
 For*-swefan to prevail, profit; 
 
 proficere :—C. Ps. 88, 22. 
 For*-teg, for*-tige a porch, an 
 
 entrance. 
 For* -tih tine g an exhortation. 
 For-bunden swollen. 
 For*ung, e ; /. A going forth, 
 things necessary for going forth, 
 a provision for travelling; ap- 
 paratus : — L. pol. Cnut. 10. 
 For*-weard/brwa?-d, v. forweard. 
 For*-weaxan to grow or break 
 
 forth. 
 For*-weg [weg a ivay] a going 
 
 forth, progress, departure. 
 For*-wesan to be out. 
 For*-wif a matron. 
 For-byldian, for-byldigian, for- 
 byldegian to bear, endure, v. 
 gebyldgian. 
 For-bylmed obscured. 
 For*-yppan to publish, lay open. 
 For*-yrnan to run forth. 
 Fortio, forti* affrights, Bt. 35, 
 
 1, v. forhtian. 
 For-togen tugged together, gath- 
 ered. 
 For-togennes, se ; f. A drawing 
 or shrinking together; con- 
 tractu) : — *\ Fortogennesse 
 innan a contraction within, the 
 cholic, L. M. 2, 33. 
 For-tredan, bu fortrydst; p. 
 -traed ; pp. -treden. To tread 
 upon, tread under foot ; con- 
 culcare : — Mt. 5, 13, v. tredan. 
 For-trugadnes,fortruwednes, se; 
 /. Precipitancy, presumption, 
 arrogance ; praecipitatio. 
 For-truwian; p. de; pp. ed. To 
 be over confident, rash, to pre- 
 sume ; praesumere : — Bt. 7, 3. 
 For-truwung, e ; /. Overconfi- 
 dence, presumption ; praecipi- 
 tatio :— Bt. 3, 1. 
 For-trydst treadest, v. fortredan. 
 For-tymbrian to misbuild, stop 
 
 up, hinder. 
 For-tynan To shut in, stop, hinder. 
 Forud broken, v. forod. 
 Foruered worn, C. Mt. 9, 16, v. 
 
 forwered. 
 Foruord A point, jot; apex: — 
 C. Mt. 5, 18. 
 
26y 
 
 FOR 
 
 26/ 
 
 FOX 
 
 27a 
 
 FRA 
 
 Foruost first. 
 
 For-utan without, besides. 
 
 For-waernan to deny, v. for-wyr- 
 
 nan. 
 For-wandian To fear greatly, to 
 have in honour, to reverence ; 
 revereri : — Mt. 21, 37. 
 
 y For-wandung a reverencing. 
 For- ward a fore ward, precaution. 
 
 For-warS destroy erf,v.for-weorc5- 
 an. 
 
 For-weard forward, v.foreweard. 
 
 For-weaxan to grow immode- 
 rately, to swell. 
 
 For-wel very well, much ; forwel 
 oft very often. 
 
 For-wened proud. 
 
 For-weornian ; p. de ; pp. ed. 
 To grow old, wear away, to re- 
 fuse ; senescere : — Dial. 2, 15. 
 
 For-weorpan,forwyrpc5;p.wearp; 
 pp. worpen. [Dut. verwerpen] 
 To castaway, reject, reprobate; 
 praecipitare, Som. 
 
 For-weorcSan, for-wur£an; pu. 
 forwyrst, he forwyrcS ; p. for- 
 wear$, we forwurdon. To be- 
 come nothing, to be undone, to 
 perish, die ; perire : — Sceolon 
 hig forweorSan, Gen. 18, 24. 
 
 For-weorcSenes a deficiency. 
 
 For-weor<5fullic very worthy, ex- 
 cellent. 
 
 Forwered worn, old. 
 
 For-werednys old age. 
 
 For-weryc5 shall destroy. 
 
 For-wesnian, for-wisnian to 
 wither or wizen away. 
 
 For-wirS destruction, v. forwyrd. 
 
 For-wlencean [wlaence pomp'] 
 To exalt, fill with pride ; exal- 
 tare -.—Past. 26, 2. 
 
 For-word a bargain, v. fore- 
 weard. 
 
 For-wordenes deficiency, destruc- 
 tion. 
 
 For-worht one condemned, a 
 malefactor. 
 
 For-worpen rejected, reprobated, 
 y. forweorpan. 
 
 For-wostas Magistrates; pri- 
 mates :— C. Mk. 6, 21. 
 
 For-wrecen a stranger. 
 
 For-wreged accused, v. wregan. 
 
 For-wri£an to bind up. 
 
 For-wundian ; ic forwundige ; 
 pp. den, dod. To wound, ulce- 
 rate ; vulnerare : — Chr. 882 : 
 Lie. 16, 20. 
 
 For-wurcSan to perish, v. for- 
 weorpan. 
 
 For-wyrcan ; pp. forworlit, for- 
 wyrht. [Dut. verwerken] 1. 
 To miswork, to lose, forfeit; 
 amittere. 2. To oppose, cor- 
 rupt, spoil, destroy ; obstruere, 
 perdere:— 1. L. Hloth. 15, 2: 
 Chr. 896. 
 
 Forwyrd [wyrd fortune] Xoss, 
 damage, destruction, death, 
 slaying; internecio :-*~Mt. 16, 
 26 : Lk. 9, 25, 
 
 For-wyrht lost, destroyed, v. 
 forwyrcan. 
 
 z For-wyrnan To forewarn, pro- 
 hibit, deny, refuse, restrain; 
 prohibere : — Bt. 21. 
 
 For-wyrnednes a restraining, 
 continency, forbidding. 
 
 For-wyrpnes a rejection. 
 
 For-wyrst destroyest; forwyrS 
 destroys, v. forweor<San. 
 
 For-yrmian to afflict, v. yrmian. 
 
 Foster [Dan. Swed. foster n. a 
 foetus"] Food, nourishment, a 
 nurse ; victus : — Past. 18, 6. — 
 foster-beam a nurse-child. — 
 foster-bro'Sor a food-brother, 
 foster-brother. — foster-cild a 
 foster-child. — foster-faeder a 
 foster-father. — foster-lean a 
 food-loan, a payment, mainte- 
 nance, L. Edm.2. — foster-ling, 
 fostor-ling a fosterling, nurse- 
 child. — foster-moder afoster- 
 mother, nurse, Bt. 3, 1 . — foster- 
 noS (not, no<5 use) a pasturing, 
 pasturage. — foster-sweoster a 
 foster-sister. 
 
 Fostor food, v. foster. 
 
 Fostor-ling, v. foster. 
 
 Fost-ra$ food; pi. fostraSas 
 soldiers' pay. 
 
 Fostrian To foster, nourish; 
 alere, Som. 
 
 Fot ; pi. fet ; n. [Plat, foot 7??. : 
 Dut. voet m : Frs. foet, fot m : 
 Ger. fuss m : Ker. fuazz : Ot. 
 fuaz : Not. fuoz : Moes. fotus : 
 Dan. fod, foed c: Swed. fot 
 m : Fr. pied m : Sp. pie : 
 Port, pe : It. piede, pie : Grk. 
 
 7rous: Pers. U pa; pi. ,.,l>lj 
 payan : Heb. C37D pom : Sans. 
 padas] A foot; pes: — Fot 
 wiS fet, Ex. 21, 24. Fota sor 
 soreness of feet, foot-sore. ^[ 
 Fot-adl a foot- disease, the gout, 
 Bd. 2, 7. — Fot-cops a fetter, 
 Mk. 5, 4. 
 
 FOpER, fojmr, fojpr Fother, 
 Fodder, food, a basket, a mass, 
 load, afotheroflead; pabulum, 
 cophinus, massa plumbi : — 
 Chr. 852. 
 
 Fot-]aest a footstep. 
 
 Fot-maelum, fotmael by steps, 
 gradually. 
 
 Fot-scamul, fot-sceamol a foot- 
 stool. 
 
 Fot-spure afoot-stool. 
 
 Fot-swa$ a footstep. 
 
 Fot-welm, fot-wylm, an. A sole 
 of the foot ; planta pedis : — 
 Fram J?am fotwolmum, Deut. 
 28, 35 : Gen. 25, 26. 
 
 Fower four, v. feower. 
 
 Fox, es; m. [Plat.vossm: Dut. 
 vos m : Ger. fuchs 7?? : Not. 
 fuhs: Tat. fobu: Wil. voho : 
 in the 13th century, fusz. Ihre 
 derives it from the yellowish 
 colour of the animal, in the 
 
 no 
 
 north of England, called faws, 
 and Fr. fauve] A fox ; vul- 
 pes : — Lk. 9, 58. 
 
 Foxes -clife, foxes -glofa Fox- 
 glove ; digitalis : — Herb. 143. 
 
 Fr a from, fro, v. fram. 
 
 Fraced, fracod, fracedlic, fraceS, 
 fracoSlic ; adj. Vile, filthy, 
 obscene, unseemly, abominable ; 
 turpis : — Jos. 7, 15. 
 
 FracoSlice, fracedlice ; adv. 
 Sha?nefully, lewdly; probrose : 
 —Past. 5, 2. 
 
 FracoSnes, se ; /. Vileness, ob- 
 scenity; turpitudo: — Cot. 143. 
 
 Frae- [Lat. prae before] before, in 
 a greater degree, very, exceed- 
 ingly. 
 
 Fv&heorhtexceeding bright, Lye. 
 
 FrjEc, free; adj. Voracious, 
 greedy, dangerous ; gulosus : 
 —Mor. PrcBC 76: Cd. 121. 
 
 Fraecednys danger, v. frecenis. 
 
 Fraecen, fraecn, frecen, frecn, 
 fraecenful ; adj. Dangerous ; 
 periculosus : — Obs. Lun. 12, 
 17: Bd. 1, 23. 
 
 Fraecennes destruction, danger, 
 v. frecenis. 
 
 FraeceS reproach. 
 
 Fraec-genga A fugitive, apostate ; 
 profugus, apostata, Som. 
 
 Fraeclice ; adv. Dangerously, 
 greedily; a vide : — Dial. 1,4. 
 
 Fraecn dangerous, v. fraecen. 
 
 Fraecnys danger, v. frecenis. 
 
 Frae-faett exceeding fat. 
 
 Fraefelnes, se; /. Sauciness, fac- 
 tion; procacitas : — Cot. 213. 
 
 Fraege sharpness, anxiety, v. ge- 
 
 Fraegn asked; p. of fregnan. 
 Frae-mere, frae-micle exceeding 
 
 great, renowned. 
 FraemSe strange. 
 Fraet fretted by gnawing, v. fre- 
 
 tan. 
 Fraetew, fraetuw, fraetewung An 
 
 ornament, adorning, garnishing, 
 
 decking; ornamentum: — Gen. 
 
 2, 1: Bd. 1, 29. 
 Fraetlaeppa Dew-lap ; rumen: — 
 
 R.99. 
 Fraettewian, fraetwan, fraetwian; 
 
 pp. gefraetwed, gefraetewed. 
 
 To adorn, deck, embroider, trim; 
 
 ornare :—Bd. 3, 19: Elf.gr. 
 
 30. 
 Fraetwednes, gefraetwodnes, se; 
 
 f. An adorning, ornament, a 
 
 trifle; ornatio :— Bd. 1, 29. 
 Fram, from ; prep. d. g. ac. 
 
 [Plat. Dut. van : Frs. fram : 
 
 Ger. von : Isd. Ker. fona : 
 
 Wil. vone : Moes. fram : Dan. 
 
 fra: Swed. ifran, fran: Icel. 
 
 fra] From ; a, ab : — Fram 
 
 £>am wodne from this Woden, 
 
 Chr. 449: Mt. 1, 17, 22. 
 Fram firm, v. from. 
 FramaS does good, avails, for 
 
 fremafc, v. fremian. 
 
t/b 
 
 F H E 
 
 F R E 
 
 F R E 
 
 Fram-gewitan to depart. 
 Framian to aval!, v. fremian. 
 Framlice strong!;/, v. fromlice. 
 Framwisum Wisely ; sapienter : 
 
 — Ps. 57, 5. 
 Francan ; g. Francana, Franc- 
 na; d. Francum, The Franks ; 
 Franci, Francones: — Chr. 
 780: 854: SS5 : Bd. 1, 25. 
 Franc-land, Franc-ric Franks' 
 
 land, France, Bd. 1, 25. 
 Frasian, gefrasian [Dut. vragen] 
 To ask, inquire ; interrogare : 
 — a Jn. 21, 12. 
 Frea, freo, fri, friga, frigia [Frs. 
 fria ?n : Ot. fro dominus, frowa 
 domina : Moes, frauja dominus] 
 A lord, master, the goddess Frea; 
 dominus:— Cd. 1: 101: Bt, 
 R. V . 171. 
 Frea-bodian to speak, declare, L. 
 
 Ps. 118, 171. 
 Free a devourer: hence, ravenous, 
 
 greedy, v. fraec. 
 Frecednes danger, v. freeenis, 
 Frecelsod endangered. 
 b Frecendlic, frecenlic ; adj. comp. 
 ra. Dangerous, perilous; pe- 
 riculosus: — Bt. 38, 3. 
 Frecene, frecenfull dangerous, v, 
 
 frsecen. 
 Freeenis, frascennes, frecennes, 
 frecnes, fraecnys, frecednes, 
 fraecednys, se ; /. Danger, 
 mischief, ruin, destruction ; pe- 
 riculum :— Bd. 2, 7 : Ps. 114, 
 3. 
 Freclice .; adv. Dangerously ; 
 
 periculose : — Ors, 4, 8. 
 Frecn dangerous, v. frsecen, 
 Frecnes A dormouse ; glis : — Cot. 
 
 96, Lye. 
 Frefrian; part.igende; p. -frede; 
 pp. -fred, gefrefred, afroefred; 
 v. To comfort, console ; conso- 
 lari:— Jn. 11, 19. 
 Frefriend; m. The comforter; 
 
 paracletus: — Jn. 16, 7. 
 Frefrung, e ; /. Comforting, re- 
 conciling, consolation ; conso- 
 latio -.—Gen. 37, 35. 
 Fregnan, gefrsegnan ; p. fraegn, 
 fraegin, fraeng, we frugnon : 
 pp. frugnen, gefrugnen [Dut. 
 vragen : Lancashire, frayne] 
 To know by asking, inquire, 
 interrogate ; interrogare : — 
 Bd. 2, 1. 
 Fremd foreign, strange, v. fre- 
 
 med. 
 Fremdian To alienate, estrange ; 
 
 alienare :— R. Ben. 4. 
 Freme Profit, advantage, gain, 
 kindness ; commodum : — Bt. 
 14, 1 : Cd. 12. 
 Fremed, fremd, frem<S [Plat. 
 freemd: Dut. vreemd: Frs. 
 fremeth : Ger. fremd strange : 
 Ker, Ot. Not. fremed : Dan. 
 fremmet : Swed. frammande : 
 Icel. framandi hospes, advena. 
 — Fram from afar : Old Eng. 
 
 fren, forenne foreign: Chau. 
 uses fremde, fremed strange. 
 Spen. appears to use fren as 
 a contraction for frenne a 
 stranger] An alien, a stranger, 
 a guest, used as an adjective, 
 foreign, strange ; alienus: — Of 
 fremedum, Mt. 17, 25, 26 : Ps. 
 68, 11. Ac fremdum menn, 
 Deut. 23, 20. 
 Fremfull ; adj. Beneficent, pro* 
 fitable ; beneficus . — Lk. 22, 
 25. 
 Fremfullice Effectually, benefi- 
 cially ; efficaciter : — R. Ben. 
 interl. Prol. 
 Fremfulnes, se; /. Profitable- 
 ness, utility ; utilitas : — R. 
 Ben. 53. 
 
 Fremian ; part, fremiende, freo- 
 migende ; p. ede [Dan. frem- 
 me to forward, promote: Swed. 
 framja : Icel. frama artes edo- 
 cere, nomen etfamam acquirere] 
 To profit, do well, prosper, 
 advance, avail ; prodesse : — 
 Hwaet frema<5 senegum menn, 
 Mt. 16, 26. Hwaet him his 
 swefn fremion, Gen. 37, 20. 
 
 Fremman, gefremman ; p. de ; 
 pp. ed [Icel, fremia : Celt. 
 Bret, framma to join] To 
 frame, form, make, do, effect, 
 execute, benefit ; facere : — 
 iErest fremman first to frame, 
 Cd. 1. Ic hasla gefremme to 
 daeg, Lk. 13, 32. 
 
 Fremming, fremmincg, e ; /. 
 A framing, an effect, efficacy, 
 power ; fabricatio : — Elf. gr. 
 11. 
 
 Fremsum; adj. Kind, benign, 
 courteous ; benignus : — Bd. 3, 
 6. 
 
 Fremsumlice ; adv. Kindly, be^ 
 nign, Bd. 1, 25. 
 
 Fremsumnys, se ; f, Kindness, 
 benefit, liberality ; benignitas: 
 — Bd. 1, 27, Resp. 8, 
 
 FremS a guest-stranger, v. fre- 
 med. 
 
 Fremdian to make as an alien, to 
 excommunicate, to curse. 
 
 Fremung, freomung, e ; /. Ad- 
 vantage, profit ; emolumen- 
 tum, v. freme. 
 
 Frencisc ; adj. Belonging to 
 France ; Francus : — Chr. 650. 
 c Frend a friend, v. freond. 
 
 Frendlicre more kindly, bear- 
 able. 
 
 Freo, frio, freoh, frig ; adj. 
 [Plat. Dan. Swed. Icel. fri: 
 Dut. vry : Ger. frey : Ker. 
 fri, frig: Moes. fry a] Free, 
 having liberty or immunity; 
 liber, sui juris : — Bd. 4, 10: 
 Ps. 87, 4. 
 
 Freo a lord, v. frea. 
 
 Freo-bearn free- born. 
 
 Freo-borh ; g. freoborges. A free 
 surety, pledge, bondman, 
 12! 
 
 Freod, freode Liberty, affection, 
 good will; dilectio : — Cot. 48. 
 Freodom, es; m. [Dut. vrydom 
 m. — freo free ; dom power, 
 state] Freedom, liberty ; 
 emancipatio: — i?£. 41, 2: Bd. 
 3, 24. 
 Freofestlice Quickly; propere, 
 Som. 
 
 Freogan, gefreogan To free; 
 manumittere: — Lev. 25, 10. 
 
 Freoh free, v. freo. 
 
 Freolic; adj. [freo a lord, lie 
 like] Liberal, ingenuous, good- 
 ly ; liberalis :— Cd. 9. 
 
 Freolice, friolice ; comp. or; adv. 
 Freely ; libere : — Ps. 93, 1 : 
 Bt. 18, 4. 
 
 Freols ; m. A time of freedom, 
 a holy day, a feast, festival ; 
 festum :— Lk. 2, 42. 
 
 Freols-daeg a feast-day. 
 
 Freolsdom Freedom, liberty ; li- 
 bertas: — L. With. 
 
 Freolsgefan to give a holy day or 
 freedom. 
 
 Freols-gear a feast-year, jubilee. 
 
 Freolsian ; pp. gefreolsod, ge- 
 frylsod [Ker. Not. frihalse : 
 Dan. frelse to save : Swed. 
 fralsa: Icel. frelsa to free] To 
 keep holy day, to celebrate, to 
 deliver, free; celebrare diem 
 festum: — L. eccl. Cnut. 17: 
 Lev. 25, 2. 
 
 Freolslice Solemnly, freely; sor 
 lemniter :— Bd. 3," 10. 
 
 Freols-tid a feast-time. 
 
 Freol-stow a feast-place, ban- 
 queting room. 
 
 Freolsung, e; f. A feasting, 
 celebrating a feast; solenne : 
 — Ps. 73, 5. 
 
 Freom /rm, strong, v. from. 
 
 Freomaeg A relation, kinsman ; 
 germanus : — Cd. 47. 
 
 Freo-man frig-man Freeman ; 
 liberse conditionis homo : — 
 L. Edw. Guth. 7, 8. 
 
 Freomlic ; adj. Firm, strong / 
 fortis -.—Bd. 1, 3. 
 
 Freomon a freeman, v. freoman. 
 
 Freomung profit, v. fremung. 
 
 Freon ; p. gefreode ; pp. gefreod 
 [Plat, fry en: Dut. vryen: Frs. 
 fryen to woo : Ger. freyen to 
 free, love : Dan. frie •: Swed- 
 fria : Icel. fria to free] To free 
 liberate, love; liberare : — Deut. 
 15, 12. 
 
 Freo-nama A sirname; cogno- 
 men: — Bd. 2, 5, 
 
 Freond, frend, friend; pi. nam. 
 ac. frynd, gefrynd; g.frynda; 
 d. fryndum ; m. [Plat, friind 
 m ; Dut. vriend, vrind m : 
 Frs. friund m: Ger. freund m : 
 Ker. Ot. friunt : Moes. frionds : 
 Dan. frende m. a kinsman: 
 Swed. frande m. a relation : 
 Icel. fraendi c. — freonde ; part, 
 of freon to love] A friend ; 
 
27d 
 
 FRI 
 
 27e 
 
 FRI 
 
 27f 
 
 FRO 
 
 amicus : — Hwylc eower haef$ 
 sumne freond, Lk. 11, 5, 6. 
 Ge synt mine frynd, Jn. 15, 
 14. 
 d Freondheald friend inclined, 
 friendly. 
 
 Freondleas ; adj. Friendless ; 
 absque amicis : — L. pol. Cnut. 
 32. 
 
 Freondleaste Want of friends, 
 indigence; indigentia: — L.pol. 
 Cnut. 32. 
 
 Freondlic ; adj. Friend-like, 
 friendly; amicus, benignus : — 
 Bd. 5, 14. 
 
 Freondlice ; adv. Like a friend, 
 kindly ; amice : — Cd. 76. 
 
 Freond-lufu friend-love, friend- 
 ship. 
 
 Freond - raedenn, freondraedene 
 A friend-condition, friendship ; 
 amicitia:— Bt. 21: Gen. 37, 4. 
 
 Freondscipe ; m. [Dut. vriend- 
 shap /.] Friendship ; amicitia : 
 — Bd. 3, 5. 
 
 Freora manna of freemen; g. 
 pi. of freo. 
 
 Freo-riht a free-right, common- 
 right, right of a free-man. 
 
 Freot ; m. Freedom, liberty, an 
 enfranchisement, a setting a man 
 free ; libertas : — L. Edw. 9. 
 
 FreocSan To rub, froth ; fricare : 
 — Cod. Exon. 36. 
 
 FreoSe, freofco, fre$o, friSo Li- 
 berty, peace, love; libertas, 
 amor : — Cd. 48. 
 
 Freofcian ; p. ode. To consider 
 kindly or affectionately, to pur- 
 sue ; amore consulere : — Bd. 
 2,6. 
 
 Fresan Frisans; Frisones: — Bd. 
 3, 13. 
 
 Fresisc ; adj. Belonging to Fries- 
 land, Frisian; Frisicus : — 
 Chr. 897. 
 
 Fretan, he frit, fryt ; p. fraet, 
 we fraeton, freton ; pp. freten 
 [Plat, freten : But. vreten : 
 Ger. fressen : Ot. Not. frezzen : 
 Moes. fretan, fraetan: Dan. 
 fraadse: Swed. frata. — This 
 word has, in all dialects, a con- 
 temptible meaning. Ot. uses it 
 only once in a good sense. Ni 
 frazum sie iz allaz, Ot. Krist. 
 iii. 6. v. 56."] To fret, gnaw, 
 break, eat up, devour ; devo- 
 rare :—Deut. 28, 38. 
 
 Fretere A glutton ; lurco, Som. 
 
 Frefco peace, v. freo<5e, fri£. 
 
 Fretnes, se ; /. A devouring, ra- 
 vening ; edacitas, Som. 
 
 Fretol, frettol [Dut. vreter m.~] 
 A glutton ; edax : — R. 88. 
 
 Fri, fria a lord, v. frea. 
 
 Friborges of a freeman, v. freo- 
 borh. 
 
 Fric [Dut. vrek m.~] A devourer ; 
 devorator :— C. Mt. 11, 19, v. 
 fraec. 
 
 Fricgean to ask, v. fregnan. 
 
 Frician To dance ; saltare : — Mt. 
 11,17. 
 
 Frician To desire, seek for .; ap- 
 petere : - Cd. 89. 
 
 Friclo An appetite ; appetitu^: — 
 L. M. 2, 16. 
 
 Frico With interest ; cum usura : 
 C. Mt. 25, 27. 
 
 Friend a friend, v. freond. 
 
 Frig free, v. freo. 
 
 Friga, frigea, frigia a lord, v. 
 frea. 
 
 Frigan to free, v. freogan. 
 
 Frig-daeg [Plat, freedag m: 
 Dut. vrydag m : Frs. fredi m. 
 — from Freja, Friga, Frea, the 
 goddess of love, and the consort 
 of Woden] Friga! s day, vk.it> ay, 
 the day on which the heathens 
 worshipped the goddess Friga, 
 or Venus ; dies Veneris : — L. 
 Athel. 3. On frige-daeg, Mt. 4, 
 11, 22. 
 
 Frige Love ; amor : — Cod. Ex. 8, 
 b. 1. 
 e Frigenes, frignys, gefrygnys, se ; 
 /. An asking, a question ; inter- 
 rogate: — Bd. 5, 13. 
 
 Frig-laeta one let free. 
 
 Frigman a freeman, L. Cnut. pol. 
 43. 
 
 Frignes, se ; /. Freeness; liber- 
 tas:— Chr. 796. 
 
 Frignian to inquire, v. fregnan. 
 
 Frignys a question, v. frigenes. 
 
 Frihtan To jright, terrify ; terrere, 
 Som. 
 
 Frihtrung, e; / Divination, 
 sooth-saying; hariolatio : — Cot. 
 21. 
 
 Fri-lic free, liberal, Prov. 28. 
 
 Friman a freeman, L. Ethelb.28. 
 
 Frimdie, frimdig ; adj. Inquisi- 
 tive, asking ; inquisitivus : — 
 With beon To be inquisitive, 
 to ask, require; requirere: — 
 Ex. 12, 31. 
 
 Frinan, befrinan, frinfc ; p. fran, 
 we frunon, gefrunon ; pp. ge- 
 frunen ; v. a. [Dut. vragen : 
 Frs. fregia : Plat. Ger. fragen : 
 Ker. frahen : Isd. fraghen : 
 Moes. fraihnan : Swed. fraga, v. 
 fregnan] To ask, consult ; inter- 
 rogare : — Hi frunon me, Ps. 
 34, 13. Hebefranhi, Mt.2,7 : 
 Ps. 34, 13. 
 
 Frio free, v. freo. 
 
 Friodom freedom, v. freodom. 
 
 Friolice freely, v. freolice. 
 
 Friolsend, friolsiend A deliver- 
 er^ redeemer; liberator: — T. 
 Ps. 69, 7, v. freolsian. 
 
 FRID, frefco, es [Plat, frede 
 contracted free m : Dut. vrede 
 m : Frs. freda : Ger. friede m : 
 Isd. frido : Dan. fred c : Swed. 
 fred, frid m: Icel. fridr m : Lat. 
 mid. fredus. — from freon, or 
 Moes. fri on to love~\ Peace, love, 
 agreement, league ; pax : — He 
 nam frifc wi$ bat folc, he made 
 122 
 
 peace with that people, Ors. 5, 
 2. Frit5 es bot a compensation 
 or offering of peace, peace-offer- 
 ing, amends for a breach of the 
 peace, L.pol. Cnut. 8. — Frifc- 
 dom liberty , freedom. 
 Fri$-bena a peace-petitioner, re- 
 
 Fri<S-candel a peace-candle, the 
 sun, Cd. 118. 
 
 Frifc-geard a peace-guard, an 
 asylum. 
 
 FriS-gedal life or spirit-separa- 
 tion, death. 
 
 FriS-gewritu peace -writing, ar- 
 ticles of peace. 
 
 Fri$-hus peace-house, an asylum. 
 
 FritSian ; p. fri<Sode, gefrifcode ; 
 pp. gefrifcod ;v.a. I. To make 
 peace; pacemferire. 2. To pro- 
 tect, defend, keep, deliver, free ; 
 protegere :— 1. L. Ethel. 1, W. 
 p.104, 21. 2.Eall bat frician 
 woldon bat he frifcode would 
 protect all that which he protect- 
 ed, Chr. 921. 
 
 Fri&leas peaceless, not included 
 in a treaty of peace. 
 
 Frifclic : adj. Peaceable ; paci- 
 fic us : — L. pol. Cnut. 2. 
 
 FritS-man a peace or league-man, 
 an envoy. 
 
 Frifco peace, love, v. freofce. 
 
 FritS-socn, a peace-refuge, an 
 asylum. 
 
 Frifc-stol a peace-stool or seat, 
 
 an altar, asylum, Chr. 1006. 
 
 f Fri$-stow a peace-place, asylum. 
 
 FricSsum, peace-some, pacific. 
 
 Frocca, frocga a frog, v. froga. 
 
 Frod old, prudent, debilitated, bro- 
 ken, v. forod. 
 
 Frofer ; g. frofre ; /. Comfort, so- 
 lace, convenience, profit ; solati- 
 um :— Ps. 17, 1 : 31, 9. Fro- 
 fre sunu consolation's son, son 
 of consolation ; Barnabas, Mar- 
 tyr. 11. Jun. 
 
 Frofer-boc consolation book. 
 
 Frofer-gast consolation ghost, the 
 Holy Ghost, Jn. 14, 26. 
 
 Frofrian To comfort ; consolari, 
 Som. 
 
 Frofrung A comfort ; consolatio, 
 Som. 
 
 Froga, frogga, frocca, frocga, 
 frox; m. [Plat. Frs. pogge/: 
 Dut. vorsch or kikvorsch m : 
 Ger. frosch m: Not. frosgt 
 Mons. frosk : Dan. froe c : Icel. 
 froska /.] A frog ; rana : — 
 Ps. 104, 28. 
 
 Frohto Fearful; timidi : — C. 
 Mk. 4, 40. 
 
 FROM,freom; comp. ra; sup. esta; 
 adj. [Plat, fraam : Dut. vroom : 
 Frs. from: Crer.fromm: Dan. 
 Swed. from: Icel. fromrJFiRM, 
 strong, stout, bold; strenuus: — 
 Bd.2,23. 
 
 From A physician ; medicus ; — 
 R.Matt. 9, 12. 
 
FRU 
 
 "'* 
 
 FUH 
 
 27h 
 
 FUL 
 
 From from, v.fram. 
 
 From Frome ; ttuvii nomen in 
 agro Dorsetensi, Som. 
 
 Fromawaelted rolled away, C. R. 
 Lk. 24, 2. 
 
 From-cumen to be rejected, R. 
 Lk. 9, 22. 
 
 From-cyme a coming from, a race, 
 progeny. 
 
 From-cyn afrom-kin, progeny. 
 
 Fromian to be well, strong, v. 
 fremian. 
 
 Fromlic ; adj. Strong, stout ; stre- 
 nuus: — Jdth. 10. 
 
 Fromlice, framlice; adv. Strong- 
 ly, stoutly, effectually; stre- 
 nue :— Bd. 5, 7. 
 
 Fromscipe ; m. Exercise, use, a 
 proceeding, courage ; exerci- 
 tatio:— Bd. 1, 34. 
 
 From-slitnis desolation, C. Mk. 
 13, 14. 
 
 From-swican to withdraw, desert, 
 CdA6. 
 
 Fromung, e ; /. A going, jour- 
 ney ; profectio : — Bd. 5, 8. 
 
 Fron'c, Froncland France, Chr. 
 836, v. Francan. 
 
 Frost frost, v. forst. 
 
 Frostig Frosty ; gelidus, Som. 
 
 Frouer A favourer ; fautor :■■ — 
 Chr. 1089. 
 
 Frox a frog, v. froga. 
 
 Frugnen asked, v. fregnan. 
 
 Frum ; def. se fruma ; adj. [lcel. 
 frum n. prima proles~\ Original, 
 primitive, first; nativus, pri- 
 mitivus : — Frum, in composi- 
 tion, is used with the preced- 
 ing meanings : — pone fruman 
 sceaft gebencan to remember 
 the first creation, Bt. 30, 2. 
 Fram fruman gesceafte, Mk. 
 10, 6. 
 
 Fruma, an; m. [Moes. fruma] 
 Beginning, origin, author, foun- 
 der ; principium: — Bd.l, 13 1 
 Bt. 39, 13. Mt fruman, Jn. 
 6, 64. On fruman, Mt. 19, 4, 
 at or in the beginning. 
 
 Frum-bearn first-born. 
 sFrum-cenned first-begotten, pri- 
 . mitive. 
 
 Frum-cerr first turn. 
 
 Frum-cneow a progenitor, Cd. 
 161. 
 
 Frum-cyn original kind, race, 
 offspring, seed. 
 
 Frum-gar, frum-gara [humfirst, 
 gear a year] A patriarch, father 
 of a family, a prince; patriar- 
 cha:— C<L58: Jdth. 11. 
 
 Frum-gesceap J2rsi creation. 
 
 Frum-gyld the first payment made 
 to the kindred of a slain person, 
 in recompence of his murder. 
 
 Frum-heowung first formation. 
 Frumo the beginning, C.Mk. 13, 
 8, v. frum. 
 
 Frum-ripan the first fruit. 
 Frum-sceaft first creation, the 
 creation. 
 
 Frum - sceateas, frum - sceattas 
 
 first fruits. 
 Frum-sprsece an original speech, 
 
 a promise, a covenant. 
 Frum-stol a chief seat, mansion- 
 house, a proper residence or 
 
 station. 
 Fry free, v. freo. 
 Fryccea A crier, preacher ; prse- 
 
 co:— Past. 15, 3. 
 Frydom freedom, Bt.4:0, 7, v. 
 
 freodom. 
 Frymlic, frymfcelic ; adj. Primi- 
 tive, first; primitivus: — Bd. 
 
 1, 26. 
 FrymtS, es ; /. A beginning ; ini- 
 
 tium : — Of middan geardes 
 
 frymSe, Mt. 25, 34. 
 Frymfcelic primitive, v. frymlic. 
 Frynd, gerrynd friends, v. freond. 
 Frysa A Frieslander ; Friso : — 
 
 Bd. 5, 9. 
 Frysan; pp. gefroren [Dut. 
 
 vriezen] To freeze ; gelare : 
 
 — Elf.gr. 22. 
 Frysisc Friesic ; Frisius, Som. 
 Frysland Friesland ; Frisie : — 
 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 Fryt consumes, v. fretan. 
 Fry<5 a peace, league, v. fri<5. 
 FrySing a making peace. 
 Fugel, es ; pi. fugelas, fuglas ; m. 
 
 {Plat, fagel, vagel m : Frs. fu- 
 gel/: Dut. Ger. vogel m : Ot. 
 
 Not. fogal : Moes. fugls : Dan. 
 
 fugl c : Swed. fogel m : lcel. 
 
 fugl m. — -from fleogan to fly ; 
 
 pp. offiogenfiown; hence Aug 
 
 syncope fug,-el] A fowl, bird ; 
 
 volucris:— Lk. 13, 34:. Mt. 
 
 6,26. 
 Fugel-cynnfowl kind, Gen. 1, 30. 
 Fugelere, es ; pi. fugeleras ; g. 
 
 a; d. an; m. [Dut. vogelaar 
 
 m.~] A fowler ; auceps : — 
 
 Elf.gl.6. 
 Fugeles-wise fowl-wise, in the 
 
 manner of a fowl, a dolphin 
 
 from its swiftness. 
 Fugel-haelsere, fugel-hweolere 
 
 A soothsayer ; augur := — R. 4. 
 Fugel -hwate a divination by 
 
 birds, R. 48. 
 Fugelian, fuglian [Dut. vogelen] 
 
 To fowl, catch birds; aucu- 
 
 pari:— Elf.gr. 35. 
 Fugel-lime birdlime, Cot. 194. 
 Fugel - no<S a fowling, Ethel. 
 
 Fugla of birds ; fuglas birds, v. 
 fugel. 
 
 Fuglian to fowl, v. fugelian. 
 
 Fugol a bird, v. fugel. 
 
 Fugol-wyll bird-springing, pro- 
 ducing birds, abounding in birds. 
 
 Fugul a bird, v. fugel. 
 
 Fuhlas/or fuglas fowls, v. fugel. 
 
 Fuht ; adj. [Plat, fucht, fuchtig : 
 Dut. vocht, vochtig : Ger. 
 feucht: Dan. fugtig: Swed. 
 fuktig : lcel. fugt /. odour] 
 Moist; humidus: — Herb. 9, 1. 
 123 
 
 Fu'l, es [Moes. fuls] Foulness; 
 impurity, a fault ; impuritas: 
 — Ne naht fules, Jud. 13, 4. 
 paes fules gewita conscious of 
 the fault, Jud. C.L.4?, Mann. 
 h Ful ; adj. [Plat, fuul : Dut. vuil : 
 Frs. ful : Ger. faul : Ot. ful : 
 Moes. fuls : Dan. fuul rotten, 
 malicious: Swed. ful ugly: lcel. 
 full putrid] Foul, dirty, im- 
 pure, corrupt, guilty ; sordidus : 
 —Nic. 27. 
 Ful-, full-, in composition, de- 
 notes the fulness, completeness 
 or perfection of the meaning of 
 the word with which it is 
 joined, v. full. 
 Ful-betan to give full satisfac- 
 tion. 
 Fulbete, fulbot full satisfaction, 
 
 Som. 
 Ful-boren/w/^ born, noble born. 
 Ful-brecan to violate ; violare : 
 
 — L. Cnut. 2. 
 Ful-cu^S well-known, public. 
 Fule A stink, foulness; fcetor, 
 
 Som. 
 Ful-fealdan To explain; explica- 
 
 re '.—Elf. gr. 24. 
 Ful-fremed full or quite perfect. 
 Ful-fremedlice perfectly. 
 Fulfremednes, se ; /. A perfec- 
 tion ; perfectio : — Job. p. 167. 
 Ful-fremian; p. de; pp. od. To 
 perfect, accomplish, fulfil, prac- 
 tice ; perficere : — Bt. 35, 6. 
 Ful-gan, ful-gangan, full-gan; 
 p. fulleode. To go to the full, 
 to accomplish, perfect, fulfil; 
 perficere :— Bt. 39, 2. 
 Ful-gehende full nigh, neigh- 
 bourhood, Som. 
 Ful-georne very well. 
 Ful-hare gray-haired or headed. 
 Fulian, befylan, befulan, ie fu- 
 lige ; p. fulode ; pp. gefulod. 
 To foul, rot, corrupt ; putres- 
 cere: — Ors. 1, 1. 
 Fulice Foully; sordide : — R. Ben. 
 
 82. 
 Full ; adj. [Plat, full, vull : Dut. 
 vol : Frs. ful : Ger. voll : Ot. 
 and all the authors of the 8th 
 and 9th century, full : Moes. 
 fulls : Dan. fuld : Swed. full : 
 lcel. fullr.— fyll the full] Full, 
 entire, complete ; plenus : — Lk. 
 6, 38. Full mona full moon. 
 Tyn winter full ten years full 
 or complete, Bt.R.ip.l&8. par 
 hig wseron seofon dagas fulle, 
 Gen. 50, 10. 
 Vull-, full, v. ful-. 
 Fullafreod a defender. 
 Fullan-ham (Afoul or dirty ha- 
 bitation, Som.) Ful ham, Mid- 
 dlesex. 
 Full-betan to make full satisfac- 
 tion, Elf. gr. 37. 
 Fullere, es; m. A fuller, 
 
 bleacher; fullo : — Mk. 9, 3. 
 Full-fleon to chase aivay, rout. 
 
27i 
 
 FUL 
 
 27j 
 
 F Y L 
 
 27 k 
 
 FYR 
 
 Full-freinian fo perfect, v. ful- 
 fremian. 
 
 Full-fyllan To fulfil, accomplish; 
 implere : — Elf gr. 26. 
 
 Fullgan, fullgangan to fulfil, v. 
 fulgan. 
 
 Full-getreowyw^ true, altogether 
 true. 
 
 Fullian, fulwian, gefullian, ic 
 fullige, he fullaS ; p. fulode ; 
 pp. fullod, gefullod ; v. a. To 
 baptize, whiten; baptizare : — 
 Ic eow fullige on waetere, Mt. 
 3, 11. 
 
 Fullian To fulfil; exequi:— Cd. 
 106. 
 
 Fullic foul, base, v. ful. 
 
 Fullice ; comp. icor ; adv. Fully, 
 perfectly, completely ; plene : — 
 Bd. 2, 3 : 4, 25 : Ors. 2, 5. 
 1 Fullice ; comp. icor ; adv. Foully, 
 shamefully; sordide : — L. Can. 
 Edg. poen. 42. 
 
 FulligeaS baptize, v. fullian. 
 
 Full-mannod full manned, Bt. 
 17. 
 
 Full-neh, full-neah ; adv. Full 
 nigh, near, almost ; prope : — 
 Bt.4. 
 
 Fullnes, se ; /. Foulness ; 
 fetor:— Bd. 5, 12. 
 
 Fulloc baptism. 
 
 Full-sofc full sooth, most truly. 
 
 Fulluht, fulwiht, es ; m. A bap- 
 tism, baptizing ; baptismus : 
 —Mt. 21,25: Bd. 1,27. 
 
 Fulluhtere, fulwihtere, es ; m, 
 A baptizer, baptist ; baptista : 
 —Mt. 3, 1. 
 
 Full-wiht baptism. 
 
 Full-wyrcan to accomplish, v« 
 fulwyrcan. 
 
 Fulnes foulness, v. fullnes. 
 
 Ful- oft full oft, very often. 
 
 ~Fu\-rihte full right, quite right. 
 
 Fultemian To assist, help; ju- 
 vare -.—Past. 34, 3. 
 
 Fulbiclice very thickly, fre- 
 quently. 
 
 Fultom help, v. fultum. 
 
 Ful-truwian to trust fully in, 
 confide in. 
 
 Fultum, fultom, fultume, fylst, 
 gefylst. 1. Help, aid, assist- 
 ance, emolument, favour; auxi- 
 lium* 2. An helper, army, 
 force ; adjutor, copiae : — 1. He 
 asende be fultum, Ps. 19, 2. 
 2. Ps. 17,2: Chr.913. 
 
 Fultumian, gefultumian ; p. ade ; 
 pp. od. To help, assist; ju- 
 vare:— Bd. 2, 13. 
 
 Fultumiend A helper; adjutor: 
 — Bd. 3, 30. 
 
 Ful-wacor very watchful. 
 
 Ful-waerlic/w// wary, cautious. 
 
 Fulwer A baptist; baptista: — 
 Menol. 
 
 Fulwian to baptize, v. fullian. 
 
 Fulwiht baptism, v. fulluht. 
 
 Fulwihtere a baptist, v. fulluh- 
 tere. 
 
 Fulwihte a full mulct ox fine. 
 
 FulwihSe baptism, v. fulluht. 
 
 Fulwon, fulwod baptized, v. ful- 
 lian, 
 
 Ful-wyrcan to finish, accomplish. 
 
 Funde, funden found, v. findan. 
 
 Fundian, ic fundige ; p. ode. 
 To endeavour to find, tend to, 
 strive, go forward ; tendere : 
 ■ — Twegen men fundiaS to 
 anre stowe two men are going 
 to one place, Bt. 36, 4. Fyr 
 fundige up fire tends upward, 
 Bt. 34, 11. pe fundode wi$ 
 his, Num. 22, 6, v. findan. 
 JFundung a departure, absence. 
 
 Fur, furh [Plat, fore /: But. 
 voore, vore/: Ger. Not. fur- 
 che /: Ban. furre c : Swed. 
 fara m.~\ A furrow ; sulcus : 
 — Bt. 5, 2. 
 
 Furlang, furlung Furlong ; 
 stadium : — Lk. 24, 13. 
 
 FurSan, furSon, fur<Sum Also, 
 too, even, indeed, further ; eti- 
 am, quidem : — Mt. 6, 29. 
 
 FurSor, furSur; adv. Further; 
 ulterius : — Jos. 10, 12. 
 
 FurcSra, seo het furSre ; adj. 
 def. Further, greater ; ma- 
 jor : — Nis se beowa furSra 
 bonne his hlaford, Jn. 13, 16, 
 v. form. 
 
 Fur<5rung a furthering, v. fyr<S- 
 rung. 
 
 FurcSum also, indeed, v. furSan. 
 
 Furt5umlic ; adj. Effeminate ; 
 mollis :— Ors. 1, 12. 
 
 Furc5ur/«r^er, v. fur (5 or. 
 
 Fu's ; adj. [Dan. fuse to rush 
 violently forth, to hasten on : 
 Icel. fus promts : Eng. fuss a 
 bustle'} Ready, prompt, quick, 
 willing; promptus : — Swi^e 
 fus very quick, Elf. T. p. 30 : 
 Cd. 8. 
 
 Fuslice ; adv. Quickly; promp- 
 te :— Bd. 4, 27. 
 
 Fyht a fight, v. gefeoht. 
 
 ~Fyht fights, v. feohtan. 
 
 Fyhtling, e. A fightling, soldier ; 
 praeliator: — Dial. 2, 3. 
 
 Fyht wite a fine for fighting. 
 
 Fylc A company, troop; agmen. 
 
 Fyld, es ; m. A fold, a volume ; 
 volumen, Som. 
 
 Fylging, e ; /. That which fol- 
 loivs, a barrow; occa : — Cot. 
 143. 
 
 Fyligean, fylgean, filian, feli- 
 gean, folgian, befylgan ; p. 
 fylgde, filide. To follow, suc- 
 ceed; sequi : — Wyle me fyli- 
 gean, Mk. 8, 34. He ne let 
 hvm aenig ne fylgean, Mk. 5, 
 37. 
 
 Fylignes, se ; /. A following, 
 completing, executing ; succes- 
 sio : — Bd. 3, 5. 
 
 Fyll, fill [Ger. fulle /: Ker. 
 fullii : Not. fulli : Swed. fylle 
 n: Icel. fylii /.] The fill, 
 124 
 
 fulness; plenitudo : — Ge ela£ 
 to fylle, Lev. 26, 5. 
 
 Fyll, es ; m. A fall, ruin, de- 
 struction; casus: — Ors. 3, 2. 
 
 Fyllan ; p. de ; pp. gefylled ; 
 v. a. [Plat. Dut. vullen : Ger. 
 fiillen : Ker. fullen : Isd. ful- 
 lan : Moes. fulljan : Dan. fyl- 
 de: Swed. fylla : Icel. filli] 
 To fill, replenish, satisfy, 
 finish ; implere : — pu fylst 
 selc, Ps. 144, 17. He fylde 
 hig, Ps. 104, 38. Hig fyllde 
 o^ende, Deut. 31, 30, v. ge- 
 fyllan. 
 
 Fyllan; p. fylde; pp. gefylled; 
 v. a. [Plat. Dut. vellen : Ger. 
 fallen : Not. Ot. fallan : Dan. 
 fselde : Swed. falla : Icel. fella 
 from feoll fell; p. of feallanfo 
 fall] To fell, cut down, destroy r 
 prosternere : — Fyllan, Jdih. 
 11, p. 24, 18. Seo naedre ge- 
 fylled waes the serpent was: 
 destroyed, Ors. 4, 6. 
 k Fylle a fall, ruin, destruction,Som. 
 
 Fylle Wildthyme; serpyllumjASW*, 
 
 Fyllen Omentum, R. 74. 
 
 Fylle-seoc a lunatic. 
 
 Fylle-seocnys falling sickness, 
 epilepsy, lunacy. 
 
 Fylmen, es. A film, thin skin, 
 prepuce ; praeputium : — Gen. 
 17,11. 
 
 Fylnes, se; /. A foulness ; 
 fuligo :—Cot. 83. 
 
 Fylst help, assistance, v. fultum. 
 
 Fylstan, gefylstan To help, aid; 
 adjuvare : — Lk. 5, 7. 
 
 Fylfc Filth, impurity; spurci- 
 tia :— Mt. 23, 27. 
 
 Fynd enemies, an enemy, v. feond. 
 
 Fynegean, fynigean To become 
 musty, filthy ; L. Alf. Can. 35. 
 
 Fynig; adj. Musty; mucidus: 
 — L. Alf. Can. 35. 
 
 Fyr, fyryn, es; n. [Plat, fur, 
 viier n : Dut. vuur n : Frs. 
 fior, fiure n : Ger. feuer n : 
 Ker. fuire: Ot. fiur: Isd. fyor: 
 Tat. fuir : Dan. fyr n : Swed. 
 Icel. fyr m : New Guinea, for : 
 Fr.feumi Grk. Trvp] A FIRE, 
 hearth; ignis: — Swa scearp 
 andget swa bat fyr as sharp 
 an understanding as fire, Bt. 
 39, 4 : Mk. 9, 44. 
 
 Fyr far, v. feor. 
 
 Fyran To castrate, fire; cas- 
 trare : — Obs. Lun. 3, v. afyran. 
 
 Fyrbeta One who looks after the 
 fire; focarius: — R. 30. 
 
 Fyr-bryne afire, burning. 
 
 Fyrclian To bring upon ; inge- 
 rere:— Chr. 1106, Lye. 
 
 Fyr-c\6mmas fire-bonds, Cd. 213. 
 
 Fyr-cruse afire-cruse or pot. 
 
 Fyrd, feord ; /. [Ger. fahrt /. 
 an expedition ; heerfahrt /. a 
 military expedition : Not. uses 
 faren to lie in ambush, to lay 
 snares. — ferde; p. of feran to 
 
271 
 
 F Y R 
 
 27m 
 
 F Y K 
 
 27m 
 
 F Y R 
 
 go, proceed] An expedition, 
 army, chiefly of citizens ; expe- 
 ditio : — L. In. 5, 1: Bd. 1,3. 
 
 Fyrd a ford, v. ford. 
 
 Fyrderiuig A preparation or pro- 
 vision for a journey; expedi- 
 tionis apparatus, Som. 
 
 Fyrd-esne a warlike youth or 
 man. 
 
 Fyrd-faerelde, fyrd-fare military 
 ' expedition or service of citizens, 
 inhabitants. 
 
 Fyrd-£esteal a martial comrade, 
 Cd.93. 
 
 Fyrd-getrum a martial band, Cd. 
 147. 
 
 Fyrdian; p. hifyrdedon. Togo, 
 so out, send, proceed; ire: — 
 Chr. 443. 
 
 Fvrdincg, fyrding, firdincg, e; 
 
 "/. An expedition, army, an 
 
 ar mi/ prepared for battle; ex- 
 
 peditio :—Chr. 1016 : L. pol. 
 
 Cnut, 10 : 75 : 80. 
 
 Fyrdlic like an army, military. 
 
 Fyrd- man a military man, a 
 soldier. 
 
 Fyrd-rinc a man of arms, a war- 
 rior. 
 
 Fyrdringnes, se ; /. A promo- 
 tion ; exaltatio, Som. 
 
 Fyrdscip a ship of war, naval 
 expedition. 
 
 Fyrd-timber a sacrifice. — Fyrd- 
 truma an army, Som. 
 
 Fyrdwsen a travelling wain or 
 waggon. 
 
 Fyrd-wic An army-station, a 
 camp, tent ; castra : — Gen. 
 32, 2. 
 
 Fyrd-wite an army -fine, a fine 
 for leaving the army. 
 
 Fyre-bryne A burning; incen- 
 dium : — Ors. 4, 7. 
 
 Fyren a crime, v. firen. 
 
 Fyren; adj. Fiery, flagitious, 
 wicked ; igneus : — Gen. 3, 24. 
 
 Fyrenan To commit adultery, sin; 
 
 moechari:— Lk. 18, 20. 
 1 Fyren-cylle, fyren-cylne a fire- 
 kiln, an oven. 
 
 Fyren- daed a wicked deed, Cd. 
 191. 
 
 Fyren-full, firen- ful ; adj. Sin- 
 ful, unjust, wicked ; iniquus : 
 — Used as a noun, One who is 
 sinful, a sinner ; peccator, Ps. 
 9, 18: 72, 3. 
 Fyrenfullnes, se ; /. Luxury, 
 
 riot; luxuria, Som. 
 Fyren-gata a wild goat, v. fir- 
 
 ginbucca. 
 Fyren-lust, firen-lust Impure 
 pleasure, luxury; luxuria: — 
 Bt. 15. 
 Fyren-becelle an oven. 
 Tyres furz, v. fyrs. 
 Tyrest first, v. fyrst. 
 Fyr-faran to travel far. 
 Fyr-fluge flee far away, v. fleo- 
 
 gan. 
 Fyrh a furrow, v. fur. 
 
 Fyrhtnis/ewr, trembling, v. forht- 
 yns. 
 
 Fyrhto, afyrhto, fyrlitu Fear, 
 fright, dread, terror, trembling; 
 tremor: — Ps. 2, 11. 
 Fyr-bus afire-house, chimney. 
 
 Fyrian, firige To make afire, give 
 warmth, to cherish; focum 
 praebere: — L. Can. Edg. 14. 
 
 Fyrian To make a furrow, to 
 plough, till; proscindere ara- 
 tro :—Scint. 32. 
 
 Fyrlen; adj. Far, distant ; lon- 
 ginquus : — Gen.20, 13. 
 
 Fyrlic suddenly, v. faerlic. 
 
 Fyrlocan fire bonds, Cd. 214. 
 
 Fyrme A feast, epulae : — Jud. 
 16, 27. 
 
 Fyrmest, formest; def. se fyr- 
 mesta, seo, baet fyrmeste, adj. 
 Foremo st, first, utmost; pri- 
 mus: — Se be wy]e beon fyr- 
 mest he who will be first, Mt. 
 20, 27. pis ys baet maeste and 
 baet fyrmeste bebod, Mt. 22, 
 38. Se fyrmesta and se be- 
 testa the foremost and best, Cot. 
 153. Fyrmyste nama primi- 
 tive names, Elf. gr. 5. Swa 
 we fyrmest magon as the ut- 
 most we could, Bd. 5, 21, v. 
 form. 
 
 FyrmcSa,,fyrm$e [from feormian 
 to purify, to procure food.] 1. 
 A receiving to food, a reception, 
 an entertainment, a table, har- 
 bouring ; receptio ad victum. 
 2. A washing, baptizing ; ab- 
 lutio:— 1. L.In. 46. 2. Mk. 
 7,4. 
 
 Fyrn Fire; ignis:— Cd. 216. 
 
 Fyrn [Luther, firn, fernd: Al. 
 forn : Not. firnen : Moes. 
 fairnja, fairni: Old Swed. 
 fyrnas : Icel. fyrnd /.] Anti- 
 quity, age; antiquitas: — Frod 
 fyrn broken with age, Cd. 57. 
 Fyrn-dagum with length of 
 days, Cd. 52. 
 
 Fyrn ; adj. Ancient, old, former ; 
 antiquus : — Fyrn geweorc an- 
 cient work, Cod. Ex. 57, a. 15. 
 In fyrn dagum in former d ay s, 
 Cd. 170. 
 
 Fyrn, gefyrn ; adv. Formerly, 
 long ago, of old ; olim : — Mt. 
 11,21: Cd. 25. 
 
 Fyrnum; adv. With horror, horri- 
 bly, intensely ; horribiliter : — 
 ponne cym$ forst fyrnum 
 cald then cometh frost intense- 
 ly cold, Cd. 17. 
 
 Fyr-panne a fire-pan. 
 
 Fyrre farther ; fyrrest farthest, 
 Bt. 39, 7, v. feor. 
 
 Fyrs, es; m. Furze, furze-bushes, 
 brambles ; genista, rhamnus : 
 —Bt. 23. 
 m Fyr-scofi afire-shovel. 
 
 Fyr-scyan ; p. yde. To shade the 
 fire. 
 
 Fyrsian ; p. syde [Plat, vers- 
 125 
 
 ten : Frs. versta to delay : 
 Ger. fristen, fernen : Icel. fer- 
 sta to delay] To put far, re- 
 move, separate, drive away; 
 elongare :— L. Edw. Guth. ll r 
 v. afyrsian. 
 Fyrsn [Dut. verzenen ; /. pi. the 
 heels: Ger. ferse /: in the 
 south of Germany fersn, ver- 
 san, fiersen : Not. fersenu •• 
 Tat. fersna] The heel; calca- 
 neura : — Cot. 38. 
 Fyr-spearcan fire-sparks. 
 Fyrst [Dan. fyrste m: Swed. 
 fdrsta m. a prince : Plat. Frs. 
 forst m : Dut. vorst m : Ger. 
 fiirstTM : Ot. furisto : Icel. fyrs- 
 ti, fursti m. — Plat, furst, vaste 
 /. the ridge of a thatched roof: 
 Dut. Kil. vorst /. culmen : 
 Frs. forst/: Ger. firste, forste, 
 /. forst m. the ridge of a roof. 
 In the south of Germany it 
 signifies a house, and also the 
 top of a mountain. — fyrst first ; 
 sup. v. feor.] 1. The first in 
 station, a prince, chief; prin- 
 ceps. 2. The fir st in height, the 
 top, ridge, the inward roof, 
 ceiling of a chamber ; laquear, 
 culmen. 3. The first entrance, 
 a threshold, door ; limen : — 1. 
 Fyrst forS gewat a prince went 
 forth, Beo. 3, 43. 2. Elf. gl. 
 20: R. 29. 3. Cot. 118. 
 
 Fyrst, first [Plat, ferst/: Frs. 
 ferst n : Ger. Dan. frist /: 
 Ker. Mons. frist an occasion : 
 Ot. frist : Swed. frist m : Icel. 
 frest/.] A space, time, space 
 of time, respite, truce ; spa- 
 tium: — Nu binnan litlon 
 fyrste, Ex. 17, 4. Wunode 
 mid hire o<5 bone first dwelt 
 with her to the time, Bt. 38, 1, 
 Card. p. 300, 31. .Efter lit- 
 lan fyrste, Mt. 26, 73. 
 
 Fyrst, first, fyrest; adj. [Dan. 
 Swed. forste : Icel. fyrstr. — sup. 
 v, feor] First ; primus : — 
 Chr. 973. 
 
 Fyr-stan a fire-stone, a flint to 
 strike fire with. 
 
 Fyrstan To give respite ; inducias 
 facere, Som. 
 
 Fyrste a torch. 
 
 Fyrstig ; adj. Frosty; gelidus : — 
 Bd. 3, 19. 
 
 Fyrst-meare a space-mark, a 
 space of time, a respite, setting 
 of the sun. 
 
 Fyr-bolle an oven. 
 
 FyrSrian, gefyrSrian ; p. ede ; 
 pp. ed. To further, support, ad- 
 vance, promote, prosper ; pro- 
 vehere : — Fri^aS and fyr£ra£ 
 protects and supports, Bt. 34, 
 10. 
 
 Fyr<Srung A furthering ; promo- 
 tio :— Som. 166. 
 
 Fyr-bung, e ; /. JVhat relates to 
 the hearth, home, domestic af- 
 
27m 
 
 FYS 
 
 27 m 
 
 FYT 
 
 27i 
 
 FYX 
 
 fairs ; res domesticse : — L. pol. 
 Cnut. 10. 
 
 Fyr-tor a fire-tower, light-house. 
 
 Fyryn a fire, v. fyr. 
 
 "Fysan; pp. gefysed. Toprepare, 
 haste, to hasten ; festinare : — 
 Sona ongann fysan soon be- 
 gan to hasten, Cd. 138 : Jdth. 
 11. 
 
 Fyst [Plat, fuust/: But. vuist 
 /: Frs. fest/: Ger. faust /: 
 Ta£. fust • Ger. faustel m. a 
 club : Lat. fustis, fausten, fus- 
 
 ten, signify to take in the hand, 
 also, to beat, to fight. A faus- 
 tler m. is a fighter. Faust- 
 recht the earlier privilege of 
 the German nobility, to settle 
 their differences, (armatamanu) 
 without applying to a court of 
 justice] A fist ; pugnus : — 
 Ex. 21, 18. 
 
 Fyst-gebeat A fist; pugnus: — 
 Past. 1, 3. 
 
 FyJ?er, faej^er, fej?er, fij?er, es; 
 pi. fyj>eru ; m. [Frs. feer : But. 
 
 veder] A feather, wing, pen ; 
 penna : — Mt. 23, 37. 
 
 FySered feathered. 
 
 Fy <5er-fete, fy$er-fot/ottr-/ooterf, 
 quadruped. 
 
 Fyfcerlinc A fourth part ; quad- 
 rans, v. feower. 
 
 Fy<Ser-scyt four-cornered, quad- 
 rangular. 
 
 Fytung, e; /. A fighting; rixae: 
 — L.Alnh..^. 122. 
 
 Fyxas fislies ; pi. of fisc. 
 
 G 
 
 27n 
 
 GAD 
 
 27o 
 
 GiEC 
 
 27o 
 
 g^:r 
 
 H When g is the last radical letter 
 of an Anglo-Saxon word, and 
 follows a vowel or an r, it is 
 often changed into h, as burh, 
 for burg a town; g. burge; stah 
 {he) ascended, from stigan to 
 ascend. — G is always inserted 
 between the vowels -ie, making 
 -ige, ,-igende, etc. the first 
 sing, indef. and part, of verbs 
 in, -ian. Thus, from lufian to 
 love, blestian to bless, &c, are 
 formed ic lunge J love, ic 
 blestige / bless, lufigende 
 loving, blestigende blessing. 
 In English words, directly 
 formed from the Anglo-Saxon, 
 g is often changed, in the 
 beginning and end, into y ; 
 and, in the middle, into i: 
 as, gear a year ; gealew yel- 
 low ; gildan to yield ; ganian 
 to yawn ; daeg a day ; caeg a 
 key; saegl a sail; staeger a 
 stair, step; taegl a tail, &c. 
 
 Ga go, v. gan. 
 
 Ga, gaad a goad, v. gad. 
 
 Gaarleec garlic, v. garleac. 
 
 Gaast a ghost, C Jn. 4, 23, 24, v, 
 gast. 
 
 Gabban To scoff, mock, delude, 
 jest : hence, perhaps, gabble, 
 gibberish ; deridere, Som. 
 
 Gabbung, e; f. A scoffing, mock- 
 ing, gibing, jesting ; derisio, 
 Som. 
 
 Gabere, es ; m. An enchanter, a 
 charmer ; incantator, Som. 
 
 Gabote A platter ; paropsis, Som. 
 
 Gabul-roid A line, rod, staff, 
 compass ; radius, Som. 
 
 Gad, gaed, gaad [Swed. gadd m. 
 a sting : Icel. gaddr m. a pin, 
 peg] A point of a weapon, a 
 spear or arrow-head, a sting, 
 
 prick, goad; stimulus : — Ne 
 wyr£ inc wilna gaed let (it) 
 not be to you a goad of desires, 
 Cd. 13 : Elf. gl.S. % Gad- 
 isen a gad-iron, a goad, R. 1. 
 
 Gaderian, gadrian, gaedrian, ge- 
 gaderian, ic gaderige ; p. ade; 
 pp. od [Plat, gaddern, ga- 
 dern : But. gaderen : Frs. ga- 
 dura, gradia : Ger. gattern : 
 Icel. gadda. — The But. have 
 gade /. a consort, and gader 
 together] To gather, assem- 
 ble, join, collect, store up ; col- 
 ligere : — Hi fic-aeppla ne ga- 
 deriaS, Lk. 6, 44 : Ps. 38, 10. 
 
 Gaderigendlic ; adj. Collective, 
 that is gathered together ; col- 
 lectivus, Som. 
 
 Gadertang, gaedertang, gaeder- 
 teng; adj. Continuous, Scint. 1. 
 
 Gadertangnys, gaedertangnys, 
 se;f. A continuation, Scint. ,12. 
 
 Gadertengan To continue, join; 
 continuare, Som. 
 
 Gaderung, gegaderung, e; /. 
 A gathering congregation, join- 
 ing, council, assembly, crowd; 
 congregatio: — Jn. 5, 13. ^| 
 Geleafful gaderung a lawful 
 congregation, a church; Elf.gr. 
 18. Gegaderung, o\> <Segega- 
 derede word to anum gebede 
 words collected into one prayer, 
 a collect. 
 
 1 Gador-wist, gegador-wist An 
 assembly for feasting, a feast, 
 club ; contubernium : — Cot. 
 43. 
 
 Gadrian to gather, v. gaderian. 
 
 Gae yea, yes, R. Mt. 17, 25, v. 
 gese. 
 
 Gaec [Plat. Ger. gauch m. the 
 cuckoo, but also the name of 
 some other birds, as chough : 
 126 
 
 Ban. gibg m : Swed. gbk m : 
 Icel. gaukr m.] A cuckoo, 
 gawk; cuculus: — ^[ Gaeces- 
 sure cuckoo-sorrel, wood-sor- 
 rel; acetosa: — Herb. 
 
 Gaed a goad, Cd. 13, v. gad. 
 
 Gaedeling, e; /. A companion; 
 comes, v. gegada. 
 
 Gaedrian to gather, v. gaderian. 
 
 Gaef gave, Bd. 3, 24, v. gifan. 
 
 Gaefel a gift, offering, tribute, R. 
 Lk. 2, 24, v. 'gafol. 
 
 Gaefel-gereofe a tribute reeve, a 
 publican. 
 
 Gaefil, gaefl a tribute, v. gafol. 
 
 Gaegl wanton, v. gagol. 
 
 Gaegl-baernes Wantonness, lux- 
 ury, riot; lascivia: — Cot. 118. 
 
 G.2ELAN, agaelan ; p. lde ; pp. 
 led, wed. 1. To hinder, de- 
 lay, keep in suspense ; impe- 
 dire. 2. To relax, remit, neg- 
 lect ; negligere. 3. To con- 
 geal, as with fear, to astonish, 
 terrify; congelare: — 1. Bt. 
 R. p. 152. Hu lange gaelst 
 pu ure lif, Jn. 10, 24. 2. Ic 
 agaelde / neglected, L. Edg. 
 conf. 8. 3. pa wear<S ic agael- 
 wed then was I astonished, Bt. 
 34, 5, Card. p. 218, 10: Bt. 
 34, 5. 
 
 Gaelnys, se ; /. Wearisomeness ; 
 taedium:— Ps. 118,28. 
 
 Gaelsa, an. Luxury; luxus : — Lk. 
 15, 13. 
 
 Gaemnian ; part, gaemnigende. 
 To play, game ; lusitare : — 
 Bd. W. p. 386. 
 
 Gaengans Pregnant; praegnans: 
 — L. Ethelb. 83, Lye. 
 
 Gaep ; adj. Cautious, shrewd, sub- 
 tle ; sagax, cautus, Lye. 
 
 G^rs, gers, gears, graes, es; n. 
 [Plat. But. Ger. gras n : Frs. 
 
I7p 
 
 GAF 
 
 2/q 
 
 GAL 
 
 27 r 
 
 GAN 
 
 gaers, gres, gers, ges n : Moes. 
 gras : Ban. graes « : .SWrf. 
 griis n: Icel. gras n. — Heb. 
 
 E?">n g rs /o s h° ot f ortn i i0 
 sprout] Grass, a blade of 
 grass, corn, herb, hay; gra- 
 raen: — Ofers:aersaci$as, Deut. 
 32, 2 : Mk. 4, 28. ^[ Gaers- 
 hoppa Grass-hopper ; cica- 
 da, Ps. 77, 51.— Gaers -stapa 
 Grass - stepper, a locust; 
 locusta, Aft. 1, 6: Ear. 10, 
 14. — Gaers-tun A grass-enclo- 
 sure, a meadow ; pascuum : 
 hence, Gerston, now used in 
 Surrey and Sussex, in the 
 same sense. 
 
 Gaersuma, an. Expense, riches, 
 treasure, a premium, fine, an 
 earnest.; opes : — Chr. 1 070 : 
 1035. 
 
 Gaesne; adj. Bear, rare; carus : 
 Cod. Ex. 20, a. 
 PGaest a gziest, v. gest: also, a 
 ghost, v. gast. — Gaest-hus a 
 guest-house. 
 
 GaestliSnes, gestli<5nes, giest- 
 lifcnis, angestliSnes, se ; /. 
 [gest a guest, li<5enes kind- 
 ness] Hospitality, entertainment 
 of guests ; hospitalitas : — Bd. 
 4,5. 
 
 Gaet a gate, Bd. 3, 11, v. geat. 
 
 Gaet a goat, Cod. Ex. 26, a, v. 
 gat. 
 
 Gaetan-rocc a garment made of 
 goat- skin, v. broccen. 
 
 Gae$ goes, v. gan. 
 
 Gaf, gegaf ; adj. Base,vile, lewd; 
 turpis : — L. Alf. can. 35. 
 
 Gaf gave; p. o/gifan. 
 
 Gafel a tribute, L. Lund. p. 71, 
 
 Gaful-ford [The tribute ford] 
 Camelford, Cornwall, Chr. 823. 
 
 Gagates The agate or jet, a pre- 
 cious stone; gagates : — Her bi<5 
 eac gemeted gagates, se stan 
 bicS blaec gym here is also found 
 the agate, the stone is a black 
 gem, Bd. 1,1. 
 
 Gagol, gaegl; adj. [Icel. gagl] 
 Lascivious, wanton; lascivus : 
 — R. 106, v. gal. 
 
 Gagol - bsernes wantonness, v. 
 gaegl-baernes. 
 
 Ga'l, an. Lust, lightness, folly ; 
 levitas : — Hyra gal beswac 
 their folly deceived, Cd. 18, v. 
 
 Gafellic ; adj. Tributary ; tribu- 
 to sive fisco pertinens : — Cot. 
 85. 
 
 Gaflas ; m. pi. [Plat. But. Ban. 
 Swed. gaffel/: Ger. gabel /: 
 Icel. gaffal m: Bret, gaolod] 
 Forks, props, spars of a build- 
 ing, a gallows ; furcae, patibu- 
 lum, Som. 
 
 Gafol, gafel, gaefel, es ; m. [From 
 gaf ; p. of gifan to give, el. The 
 Eng. gabel a tax seems nearly 
 allied to gafel] Tax, tribute, 
 rent; tributum :— Mt. 17, 25 : 
 25, 27. % Gafoles manung a 
 levying of tribute, Cot. 73. — 
 Gafol-gyld tribute-money, usu- 
 ry. — Gafol-gylda, gaful-gylda 
 a tribute-payer, debtor, usur- 
 •er. — Gafol-gyldan to pay tri- 
 bute. — Gafol-hwitel a tribute 
 cloak, a kind of livery ; saga 
 vectigalis, Som. — Gafol-land 
 tribute-land, land granted or 
 demised on condition of paying 
 some contribution in money or 
 other property. 
 Gaful a tribute, Elf. gr. 9, 2, v. 
 gafol. 
 
 Gal ; adj. [Plat, gail : But. geil : 
 Ban. Ger. geil : Bret, gadal] 
 Light, pleasant, wanton, licen- 
 tious, wicked; levis, libidi- 
 nosus :— Bt. 37, 4 : Cd. 209. 
 Galan gastas wicked spirits, 
 Bd. 5, 13. 
 Galan, agaelan; part, galende, 
 agaelende, he gaelS ; p. gol, 
 wegolon; pp. galen, gegalen 
 [Ban. gale : Swed. gala to sing : 
 Icel. gala] To sing, enchant; 
 canere :— C. T. Ps. 57, 5. 
 Galdere An enchanter, sorcerer ; 
 
 augur, v. galere. 
 Galdor; pi. galdru; g. galdra. 
 An incantation, enchantment, 
 a charm; incantatio: — purh 
 heora galdor, Bd. 4, 27, S. p. 
 604,8: Ex.7,11: Beut. 1$, 11. 
 Galdor-craeft the art of enchant- 
 ing. 
 Galdor-craeftiga one crafty or 
 skilful in enchantments, an en- 
 chanter. 
 i Galdra of enchantments, v. gal- 
 dor. 
 Galere, galdere, es ; m. An 
 enchanter ; incantator : — Elf. 
 ' gl.7. 
 
 Gal-ferhcS a lustful mind, lustful. 
 Gal-full lustful, luxurious. 
 Gal-fullice lustfully, luxuriously. 
 Galga, gealga, an [Plat, galg, 
 galge m : But. galg /: Frs. 
 galga m : Ger. galgen m : Moes. 
 galga : Ot. galgen : Ban. Swed. 
 galge m : Icel. galgi m.] A gal- 
 lows, gibbet, cross ; crux : — 
 On galgan on the cross, Cd. 
 225. 
 Galga-mod gallows-minded, evil- 
 minded, Beo. 19. 
 Galileisc Galilean, Mk. 14, 70. 
 Galleas Gauls, the French, Bd. 
 
 5, 11. 
 Gallia-rice the kingdom of Gaul 
 
 or France. 
 Galloc Sowbread; malum terras, 
 
 Som. 
 Galmanho A Saxon abbey at 
 
 York, afterwards St. Mary's. 
 Gaines, se ; /. Lustfulness, lust, 
 
 luxury; lascivia : — Cot. 150. 
 Gal-scype, es; m. [gal/us £, scype 
 127 
 
 ship] Lustfulness, luxury; lux- 
 uria -.—Beut. 21, 20 : L. Cnut. 
 eccl. 24. 
 Galsere lustful. 
 Gal-walas, Gal-wealas Gauls, 
 
 Frenchmen, Chr. 1. 
 Gamele old. 
 
 Gamen [Frs. geane c : Icel. ga- 
 man n.— The Moes. 2 Cor. 13, 
 13, has gaman Koivwvia; but 
 this is not the root, as the 
 stress of the accent is on the 
 second syllable, and in gamen 
 upon the first. The word is 
 connected with gheenen sub- 
 ridere, Kil. and •yavta, ya- 
 vos : Frs. geane a public feast. 
 The Old Frs. has the m, like 
 A. S. Tha dede God use he- 
 ra en grate gama then God, 
 our Lord, caused us great joy, 
 Asegabok, p. 332. H.] Game, 
 joy, pleasure, sport, gaming, 
 taunt, scoff; ludus^: — Him 
 macian sum gamen, Jud. 16, 
 27. Ic maeg swegles gamen 
 gehyran I can hear heaven's 
 joy, Cd. 32. 
 Gamenian To joke, be merry; 
 
 joculari: — Scint. 55. 
 Gamenlice; adv. Sportingly, de- 
 ceitfully ; jocose: — Jos. 9, 3. 
 Gaming, e; /. A gaming, play- 
 ing, gesticulation; lusus : — 
 Cot. 203. 
 Gamnigende jesting, joking, v. 
 
 gamenian. 
 Gamol, gamul old, Lye: — a ca- 
 mel, Som. 
 Gamol-feax old, grey or flaxen 
 
 hair. 
 Gamol-ferhS camel spirit, brave, 
 
 magnanimous. 
 Ga'n, gangan, ic ga, gange, he 
 gae$, we ga$, gae<S ; imp. ga, 
 gang ; p. ic eode, we eodun ; 
 pp. gan, agaen, agan, gangen ; 
 v. n. [Plat. But gaan, gaen : 
 Frs. ga, gean: Ger. gehen: 
 Old Ger. kan : Ot. Moes. gag- 
 gan, pronounced gangan : Ban. 
 gaa : Swed. ga: Icel. ganga: 
 Heb. SH21 g ea t° rise] To go, 
 walk, happen ; ire : — pu gaest 
 on binum breoste, Gen. 3, 14. 
 Ealle hi eodon, Lk. 2, 3. He 
 waes tanon agan he was gone 
 from thence, Mt. 26, 39. pa 
 saeternes daeg waes agan, Mk. 
 16, 1. Ga or gang hider come 
 hither, Gen. 27, 21, 26. Her 
 gaetS comes here, Gen. 37, 19. 
 AgaeS, Beut. 13, 2. 
 Gandis, gandes the river Ganges, 
 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Gandra, ganra A gander ; an- 
 
 ser masculus -. — Elf. gr. 9, 18. 
 
 " Ganet a fen-duck, v. ganot. 
 
 Gang, gong, es ; m. [But. gang] 
 
 A journey, step, going, way, 
 
 path, a passage, drain, privy ; 
 
 iter:— Ors. 2, 4: Ps. 139, 5. 
 
27r 
 
 GAS 
 
 27s 
 
 GEA 
 
 GEA 
 
 Ga.nga.n, agangan to gang, go, v. 
 gan. 
 
 Gang-dagas gang- days, Rogation- 
 days, the time of perambulating 
 parishes, Mt. 27, 5. 
 
 Gangere [Dut. ganger m.~\ A 
 ganger, footman ; pedester, 
 Som. 
 
 Gang-here afoot-army, Ors. 4, 1. 
 
 Gang-pytte,gang-settl, gang- tun 
 A privy ; latrina : — Alb. Resp 
 48. 
 
 Gang-waefre a spider. 
 
 Gang-weg a gang-way, a way. 
 
 Ganian To yawn, gape, open, 
 spread; aperire: — Cot. 147. 
 
 Ganot A sea-fowl, fen-duck ; fu- 
 lica: — Ganotes bae$ the sea- 
 fowVs bath, the sea, Chr. 975. 
 
 Ganra a gander, v. gandra. 
 
 Ganung, e ; f. A yawning ; os- 
 citatio : — R. 78. 
 
 Ga'r A dart, javelin, arms, wea- 
 pon ; jaculum : — Cd. 17. 
 
 Gara ; g. pi. garena. An angu- 
 lar point of land, a promontory, 
 gulph, whirlpool; prominens 
 ora, gurges : — An bara gerana 
 one of the promontories or points 
 of land, Ors. 1,1, Ing. Led. 
 p. 66, 15. 
 
 Gar-beam the wood or handle of 
 the javelin. 
 
 Gar-berend a javelin- bearer, sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Gare yare, ready, v. gearo. 
 
 Gar-getrum A javelin-soldier, a 
 soldier ; jaculator : — Cod. Ex. 
 17, b. 14. 
 
 Gar-leac,garlec Garlick; alli- 
 um :—R. 41. 
 
 Garsecg, garsege, garsegg The 
 ocean, main sea; oceanus : — 
 Bd. 1, 1, S. p. 473, 8. 
 
 Garwan to prepare, v. gearwian. 
 
 Ga'st ; m. [Plat. Dut. geest m : 
 Frs. gast m : Ger. geist m : 
 Ker. keist: Isd. gheist: Ot. 
 geist : Dan. geist m : Swed. 
 gast m. — The first signification 
 of this word as well as the Lat. 
 spiritus is breath, a bloiving. In 
 Old Ger. geisten is used for to 
 blow. Gen. 2,7, is translated in 
 a German Bible, of tbe year 
 1483, den geist des lebens the 
 breath of life] I. The breath; 
 halitus. 2. A spirit, ghost ; 
 spiritus. 3. A guest; hospes: 
 — 1. Gast muSes his, Ps. 32, 
 6. 2. Se unclaena gast, Mt. 12, 
 43. Se gast is hra?d, Mt. 26,41. 
 Se Halga Gast the Holy Ghost, 
 Lk.l,35. 3. Cot. 102, v. gest. 
 
 Gast-cyning king of spirits, God, 
 Cd. 139. 
 
 Gastlic ; adj. Ghostly, spirit- 
 ual, holy, mystical, fearful; 
 spiritualis : — pat gastlic folc 
 spiritualis populus, Bd. 1, 27, 
 Resp. 9. pa gastlican bearfan, 
 Mt. 5, 3. 
 
 Gastlice; adv. Spiritually; spi- 
 ritualiter .—Bd. 1,27. 
 
 Gat, gaet [Plat. Dut. Frs. geitf. 
 geitbok m. a he-goat : Ger. 
 gaiss, geisse /: Wil. geizzo : 
 Ker, geizzi : Moes. gaitei : 
 Dan. geed, gjed /. gedebuk 
 m. a he- goat : Swed. get /. 
 Icel. geitf: Turc. geitzi : Heb. 
 *H3 gdi a kid] A goat, a 
 she-goat ; caper, capra : — Twa 
 hund gata and twentig buc- 
 cena two hundred she-goats and 
 twenty he-goats, [bucks] Gen. 
 32, 14. Gif seo otfrung beo of 
 gatum, .Ley. 1,10. ^[Gata-hus 
 ahouse of goats, a goat-house, R. 
 108. — Gata-hierde goat-herd. 
 s Gat agate, Lk. 7, 12, v. geat. 
 
 Gates - heued [Goafs head] 
 Goate's head, Durham, Som. 
 
 Ga<5 go, v. gan. 
 
 GaSerian to gather, v. gaderian. 
 
 Gauel a tribute, v. gafol. 
 
 Gauel-sester a measure of rent ale; 
 sextarius vectigaliscerevisiae. 
 
 Ge ye, you ; pi. of bu. 
 
 Ge-, or aeg-, prefixed to pronouns, 
 v. aeg. 
 
 Ge- [Dut. Ger. ge-, Moes. ga-] 
 which sometimes forms a sort 
 of collective, as, gebroSru bro- 
 thers ; gehusan housefolk ; ge- 
 magas kinsmen ; gemacan 
 mates ; gegylda a member of a 
 corporation or guild ; gewita a 
 witness, accomplice ; gefera a 
 companion, attendant; gescy 
 shoes ; gegadrian to gather. 
 It sometimes gives an active 
 signification, like a preposi- 
 tion placed after a neuter verb 
 in English, as, neuter, to laugh; 
 active, to laugh at, deride ; and 
 then forms verbs out of sub- 
 stantives; as, geendian to end; 
 gescyldan to shield; getimbri- 
 an to build. It often seems 
 void of signification ; as, ge- 
 sael<S bliss ; gelic like ; gesund 
 sound, healthy. In verbs, it 
 seems sometimes to be a mere 
 augment and to be prefixed to 
 all the imperfects, not, as in 
 German, to the participles 
 only. It often changes the sig- 
 nification from literal to figu- 
 rative ; as, healdan to hold ; 
 gehealdan to observe, preserve; 
 fyllan to fill; gefyllan to fulfil; 
 biddan to bid, require ; gebid- 
 dan to pray. 
 
 Ge ; conj. And, also ; et : — Ge — 
 ge, both — and, as well — as. He 
 bebyt ge windum ge sae he 
 commanded both the winds and 
 sea, Lk. 8, 25. God wat befo- 
 ran, ge god ge yfel God fore- 
 knows both good and evil, Bt. 
 41,3. 
 
 Gea ; adv. Yea, yes ; etiam : — Jn. 
 21, 15, 16, v. erese. 
 128 
 
 Geac a cuckoo, v. gaec. 
 
 Geacsian to ask, inquire, find out 
 by asking, v. acsian. 
 
 Geadlud diseased, v. adlian. 
 
 Geador together, v. togaedere. 
 
 Geaebylian to offend, be angry, 
 v. aebyligan. 
 
 Geaefenlaecan to imitate, v. efen- 
 lsecan. 
 
 Geaemettigean, ge-aemtian, ge- 
 aemtigean to be at leisure, de- 
 sist from, v. aemtian. 
 
 Geaerendian to go on an errand, to 
 ask, tell, intercede, v. aerendian. 
 
 Geaernian to deserve, v. earnian. 
 
 Geserwe ; adj. Perverse ; pravus : 
 —T. Ps. 100, 4. 
 
 Geaet ate, v. etan. 
 
 GeaetSed sworn. 
 
 GeaeSel natural, v. aefcel. 
 
 Geaettred poisoned, v. aettrian. 
 
 Geaewnod married ; nupta : — 
 Elf. T. p. 12, 17, v. aew. 
 
 Geaf gave; p. of gif an. 
 
 Geafa, geafe a gift, favour, sacri- 
 fice, v. gifu. 
 
 Geafias The jaws ; fauces : — Cot. 
 91. — Geafias naedle gaffl.es, 
 cock's spurs, Cod. Exon. 100, a. 
 
 Geagl A' jaw, laugh, giggle; 
 mandibula, rictus : — Cot. ] 28. 
 
 Geaglisc lascivious, v. geglesc. 
 
 Geagnian to own, possess. 
 
 Geagniendlic, ge - agnigendlic 
 possessive, owning, v. agniendlic. 
 
 Geagnod owned, consecrated, v. 
 agnian. 
 
 Geahlas the jaws, v. geafias. 
 
 Geahned owned, v. agnian. 
 
 Geahsian to inquire, v. acsian. 
 
 Geahtige values, v. ehtian. 
 
 Geal-adl yellow-addle, yellow- 
 disease, jaundice. 
 
 Geald paid ; p. of gyldan. 
 
 Gealder-craeftas, v. galdor. 
 
 Gealew Yellow ; flavus, Som. 
 
 Gealga a gallows, v. galga. 
 
 Gealh ; adj. Sad; tristis :— R.8S. 
 
 Geall all, v. eal. 
 
 Gealla, an ; m. [Dut. gal /: 
 Frs. galle c] Gall, bile; fel : 
 — Mt. 27, 34. ^ Se swearta 
 gealla the black bile, melancho- 
 ly, Cot. 133. 
 
 Gealled galled, fretted. 
 
 Gealp boasted, v. gilpan. 
 
 Gean to give, v. unnan. 
 
 Gean opposite, against, v. ongean. 
 
 Gean-baeran to oppose, resist, v. 
 geonbaeran. 
 
 Geanbidian to expect, abide, v. 
 
 bidian. 
 Geanbyrde opposed, v. geonbae- 
 ran. 
 Geancsumed vexed, v. angsu- 
 mian. 
 "Gean-cyme, gean-cyr a coming 
 against, meeting, an encounter- 
 ing. 
 Geandettan to confess, v. andettan. 
 Geandswarian to answer, v. and- 
 swarian. 
 
GEA 
 
 GEB 
 
 G E 13 
 
 Geandweardod presented, v. and- 
 weardian. 
 
 Geandwyrdan to answer, v. and- 
 wmlan. 
 
 Geanede made one, united, v. un- 
 nan. 
 
 Gean-fare returned, v. faran. 
 
 Geangsumian /o rw, v. angsu- 
 mian. 
 
 Geanlaecan To unite, make one, 
 atone ; unire : — Elf. gr. 37. 
 
 Geanlician To liken; assimilare : 
 — Mk. 4, 30. 
 
 Geanryne a running against,meet- 
 ing. 
 
 Geanwyrdan To arraign, accuse ; 
 convincere : — CJir. 1055. 
 
 Geap ; comp. ra ; adj. 1. Crooked, 
 bent ; curvus. 2. Deceitful, 
 cunnins ; fallax : — 1. Cot. 50. 
 2. Gen. 3, 1. 
 
 Geapan To gape, open ; pandere : 
 —CoU 158. 
 
 Geaplic ; adj. Deceitful ; subdo- 
 lus : — Jos. 9, 4. 
 
 Geaplice ; adv. Deceitfully ; pro- 
 caciter : — Prov. 21. 
 
 Geapscipe, es ; m. Deceit, fraud, 
 guile; fraus: — Jos. 9, 17. 
 
 Gear, ger, es; m. [Plat. Dut. 
 jaar n : Frs. jer n : Ger. jahr 
 n : Ker. jar : Isd. jaar : Moes. 
 jer: Dan. aar n : *SWe7. ar 
 n : 7ce/. ar n.] A year j an- 
 nus : — piswaes feorSes geares 
 this was in the fourth year, 
 Chr. 46. 
 
 Geara, geare, gearwe, gere ; adv. 
 [gear a year~\ 1. Yore, for- 
 merly, for a long time ; olim. 
 2. That which has been known 
 for a long time, is well known : 
 hence, well, certainly, enough ; 
 bene:— \.Bd.2, 3. 2. Bd. 1, 
 27, i^/;. 1 : Lk. 20, 6. 
 
 Geara Provision, furniture, gears 
 /b?- horses ; apparatus, v. gear- 
 wa. 
 
 Gearcian, gegearcian, ic gear- 
 cige ; p. ode ; pp. ed ; v. a. To 
 prepare, make ready ; parare : 
 — Ps.7, 14: Gen.19, 3. 
 
 Gearcung, gegearcung, e ; /. A 
 preparation, preparing; prae- 
 paratio: — Ps. 9, 41. 
 Geard.es ; m. [gird, gyrd a rod] 
 A yard, enclosure, region, the 
 earth, world, turf, peat ; sepes : 
 —Aft. 4, 16: Chr. 852. Grene 
 geardas green regions, places, 
 Cd. 25 : 35. 
 Gear-daga yore-days, days of 
 
 yore, of old. 
 Geare formerly, certainly, v. ge- 
 ara. 
 GearfoS difficult, v. earfefc. 
 Gearian to pardon, honour, v. 
 
 arian. 
 Gearlic; adj. Yearly, annual; 
 
 annuus : — L. Athel. 
 Gearlice; adv. Yearly, quickly; 
 annuatim, Cot. 
 
 Gearn [Plat. Dut. garen n : 
 Frs.jernn: Ger. Dan. S wed. 
 Icel. gam n': Ot. garno] Yarn, 
 spun wool; pensa : — Cot. 85. 
 
 Gearnfull ; adj. Anxious ; solici- 
 tus:— Lk. 12, 11. 
 
 Gearnian to earn, deserve, v. ear- 
 nian. 
 
 Gearo, gearu, gearow, gearuw, 
 gearw, ageara, agearwa, gare ; 
 comp. gearor, gearwur; adj. 
 Yare, ready, prepared; para- 
 tus : — Gearo wyrde on ges- 
 praece was ready in speech, Bd. 
 5,2, S. p. 615, 29: Ors.5, 14. 
 Ealle mine bing synt gear- 
 we, Mt. 22, 4. 
 
 Gearo formerly, v. geara. 
 
 Gearod clothed, v. gegyrian. 
 
 Gearow prepared, Ors. 4, 4, v. 
 gearo. 
 
 Gearowita, an; m. Intellect, un- 
 derstanding ; intelligentia : — 
 Bt. 39, 8. 
 
 Gears grass, Deut. 32, 2, v. gsers. 
 
 Gearu ready, Jn. 7, 6, v. gearo. 
 
 Gearuw prepared, Bd. 4, 2, v. 
 gearo. 
 
 Gearw ready, Mt. 22, 4, v. gearo. 
 
 Gearwa Clothing, preparation ; 
 habitus :— Cd. 30. 
 
 Gearwe Yarrow ; millefolium : 
 —Elf.gl.15. 
 
 Geaxvte formerly, well, v. geara. 
 
 Gearwian, agearwian, gearwan, 
 gegearwian, gearwigean, gi- 
 rian, gyrian. To prepare, pro- 
 cure, supply ; parare : — Jn. 14, 
 2 : Ps. 27, 48. 
 
 Gearwung, gegearwung, e; /. 
 A making ready, preparation ; 
 praeparatio : — Ps. 64, 10. 
 
 Gearwur Sod honoured,v.arwm$- 
 ian. 
 
 Geascade asked, inquired, heard, 
 v. acsian. 
 
 Geascung asking, v. acsung. 
 
 Geasmyred smeared, anointed, v. 
 smirian. 
 
 Geasyndrod sundered, separated, 
 v. asyndrian. 
 
 Geat, gat, gaet, es; pi geatu, 
 gatu ; n. [Plat. Dut. Frs. Ger. 
 Dan. Icel. gat n. a hole, aper- 
 ture] A gate, door ; porta: — 
 Mt. 7, 13, 14. 
 
 Geat poured out, v. geotan. 
 
 Geatan ; p. hi geottan, getton. 
 To grant,confirm; concedere: — 
 Ic geate \>e I grant thee, Chr. 
 658. Ic iEdgar geate and 
 gife to daei I Edgar s;rant and 
 give to-day, Id. 963: 675 : 656. 
 
 Geatas the Jutes, the Goths, v. 
 
 Iutas. 
 Geatelod deformed, v. atol. 
 Geatolic like the Jutes, warlike. 
 Geatweard a gate-ward, door- 
 keeper. 
 Geaxian to ask after, inquire, 
 
 hear, v. acsian. 
 Gebacen, gebaec baked, v. bacan, 
 129 
 
 Gebaec a back; gebaecu back parts, 
 v. baec. 
 
 Gebaed prayed, v. biddan. 
 
 Gebaeded driven, compelled, v. 
 biddan. 
 
 Gebaelded animated, v. baelded. 
 
 Gebaer ; d. pi. gebaerum. A bear- 
 ing, a state or habit of body or 
 mind, practice, society, fellow- 
 ship, deportment, demeanour; 
 gestus: — Ors. 1, 12. 
 
 Gebaeran to carry, bear, pretend, 
 v. beran. 
 
 Gebaerscype a feast, v. gebeor- 
 scipe. 
 
 Gebaete, gebaetel bit of a bridle, 
 a bridle, v. baete. 
 
 Gebsette bridled, v. baetan. 
 
 Geban, geben A proclamation, 
 edict, banns j edictum: — Elf. 
 
 gl- 
 
 Gebannian to proclaim, v. aban- 
 nan. 
 
 Gebasnian to expect, v. basnian. 
 
 Gebatad, gebatod Abated; mi- 
 tigatus : — Cot. 135. 
 
 Gebeacnian to point out, v. bic- 
 nian. 
 
 Gebearscype a feast, v. gebeor- 
 scipe. 
 
 Gebeaten beaten, v. beatan. 
 
 Gebecnan to point out, v. bicnian. 
 
 Gebed, gebedd, bead ; pi. gebe- 
 du, gebedo [Plat, bede, bidde 
 /: Dut. Frs. gebed n: Dut. 
 bede/: Ger. gebeth n : Ker. 
 pet : Wil. gebete : Ot. gibet] 
 I. A prayer, petition, supplica- 
 tion ; oratio. 2. A command, 
 demand; mandatum : — LPs. 
 34, 16: Lk.6, 12. 2.Geheal- 
 da3 his gebed, Ex. 12, 24. 
 
 Gebed-clyfa a den, CPs. 9, 31. 
 
 Gebedda a bed-fellow, a wife. 
 
 Gebeden demanded, intreated, v. 
 biddan. 
 
 Gebedgiht Bed-time ; conticini- 
 um :— R. 16. 
 
 Gebed-hus a prayer-house, an 
 oratory, house of prayer. 
 
 Gebed-man a praying man, a 
 supplicant. 
 
 Gebed - raeddenne the office of 
 prayer, prayer. 
 
 Gebed-scipe bed-fellowship, mar- 
 riage. 
 
 Gebed-stow a prayer-place, ora- 
 tory. 
 
 Gebegan To recline, lie down ; re- 
 clinare :— R. Lk. 9,58. 
 
 Gebegd bowed, bent, crooked, v. 
 bigan. 
 
 Gebegean To crown, to bend; co- 
 ronare:— CPs. 102,4. 
 
 Gebeged bowed, constrained, v. 
 
 bigan. 
 Gebelg Anger, offence ; offensio, 
 
 Bd. 
 Gebelgan to be angry, displeased , 
 
 v. belgan. 
 Gebelimpe the event, v. gelirnp. 
 Gebend bound. 
 
27 x 
 
 GEB 
 
 27z 
 
 GEB 
 
 28 a 
 
 GEB 
 
 Gebeoda prayers, v. gebed. 
 Gebeodan to command, v. bebeo- 
 
 dan. 
 Gebeon for gebonn, v. geban- 
 
 nian to proclaim. 
 Gebeon been, v. beon. 
 Gebeor, es; m. A guest; hos- 
 pes :— Bd. 3, 10. 
 x Gebeoran to bear, v. beran. 
 Gebeorc barked, v. beorcan. 
 Gebeorgan to defend, v. beorgan. 
 Gebeorge/ora defence, v. gebeorh. 
 Gebeorglic, gebeorhlic ; adj. De- 
 fensible, mitigated, bearable, 
 pardonable, cautious, safe ; to- 
 lerabilis : — L. Edg. pol. 1. 
 Gebeorh a refuge, v. beorb. 
 Gebeorhlic, v. gebeorglic. 
 Gebeorhnys, se; /. A refuge; 
 
 refugium:— C. Ps. 30, 3. 
 Gebeorh tian to glorify, Jn. 17, 5, 
 
 v. beorhtian. 
 Ge'beorscipe, beorscipe, es; m. 
 [beor beer, strong drink] A 
 drinking together, feast, enter- 
 tainment, banquet ; convivium: 
 — Mt. 23, 6. 
 Gebeot a threatening, Elf. T. p. 
 
 39, 12, v. beot. 
 Gebeotan To threaten, try, beat; 
 minari : — Ors. 2, 4, v. beatan. 
 Gebeotung a threatening, beat- 
 ing, v. beotung. 
 Geberan to bear, Ors. 4, 1, v. be- 
 ran. 
 Gebered Moved, teased, steeped ; 
 vexatus, maceratus : — C. Mt. 
 9,36. 
 Geberhtan to enlighten, v. beorh- 
 tian. 
 Gebernan to light, burn, v. baer- 
 
 nan. 
 Gebetan to make better, amend, 
 
 Bt.39, 11, v. betan. 
 Gebetered bettered, amended, v. 
 
 betrian. 
 GebeSod bathed, washed, v. ba<S- 
 
 ian. 
 Gebett amended, v. betan. 
 Gebette Defended, walled; mu- 
 
 ratae:— Num. 13, 20. 
 Gebettung, e; /. A bettering, 
 amending, renewing, restoring ; 
 emendatio: — L.Athel. 13. 
 Gebicgan ; p. gebohte. To buy, 
 
 Past. 59, 2, v. bycgan. 
 Gebicnian to shew, indicate, v. 
 
 bicnian. 
 Gebicnigende, gebicnigendlic 
 Indicative, shewing; indicati- 
 ve :— Elf. gr. 21. 
 Gebicnung A presage, prophecy ; 
 
 praesagium, Bd. 
 Gebidan to abide, remain, expect, 
 
 Bt. 38, 3, v. bidan. 
 Gebiddan, gebidan to pray, wor- 
 ship, adore, Ex. 32,8, v. biddan. 
 Gebigan to bend, turn, Elf. T. p. 
 
 30, v. bigan. 
 Gebigednys, se; f. A bending, 
 declining, case ; declinatio : — 
 Elf. gr. p. 17, 30. 
 
 Gebige [bigan to bend] A case ; 
 casus : — Nemnigendlic nomi- 
 native ; gestrinendlic, geagni- 
 endlic genitive; forgifendlic 
 dative; wregendlic accusative; 
 clypigendlic vocative; aetbre- 
 dendlic gebige ablative case, 
 Elf. gr. 7 : Som. p. 6, 16. 
 GebigcS buys, Mt. 13,44, v. byc- 
 gan. 
 y Gebind A binding, bundle ; fas- 
 ciculus: — R. 11. 
 Gebindan to bind, feign, pretend, 
 
 Ps. 31, 12, v. bindan. 
 GebiraS, gebireS happens, be- 
 comes, v. gebyrian. 
 Gebirhtan ; pp. gebirht. To en- 
 lighten, illuminate; illuminare : 
 —Bt. 34, 5, 8. 
 Gebirigan to taste, v. onbirian. 
 Gebitered made bitter, v. biterian. 
 Geblaedfaest ; adj. [blaed fruit] 
 
 Fruitful ; fertilis : — Cd. 5. 
 Geblecte destroyed; extermina- 
 
 vit:— CPs. 79, 14. 
 Geblend blinded, v. blendian. 
 Geblendan ; p. gebland, geblen- 
 de, hi geblendon ; pp. geblan- 
 den, geblonden. 1. To blend, 
 mix, mingle ; miscere. 2. To 
 stain, colour, corrupt ; inficere : 
 —1. Ors. 4, 8: Bt. R. p. 155. 
 2. Cot. 112, v. blendan. 
 Gebleod Of different colours, va- 
 riegated, versicolor : — Prov. 31. 
 Gebleow blew ; p. of blawan. 
 Gebletsian; p. ode. To bless, 
 
 consecrate, v. bletsian. 
 Geblinnan ; p. geblann. To cease, 
 
 v. blinnan. 
 Geblissian to rejoice, Lk. 15, 32, 
 
 v. blissian. 
 Geblissung rejoicing, v.blissung. 
 Geblodgod; part. Beblooded, 
 blooded, covered with blood; 
 cruentatus : — L. Hloth.S. 
 Geblonden mixed, v. geblendan. 
 Geblot a sacrifice, v. blot. 
 Geblowan to blow, flourish, v. 
 
 blowan. 
 Gebocian, bocian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od [Dut. boeken] 1. To book, 
 register or enter in a book; 
 libro aliquid donare. 2. To 
 furnish with books ; instruere : 
 —1. Chr. 854. 2. Elf. ep. 43. 
 Gebod a command, v. bod. 
 Gebodian to command, tell, offer, 
 L. Alf pol. 5, Wilk. p. 36, 8, 
 v. bodian. 
 Gebodscipe a commandment, v. 
 
 bodscipe. 
 Geboetan to improve, amend, v. 
 
 betan. 
 Gebogen subjected, v. bugan. 
 Geboht bought, v. bycgan. 
 Gebolgen offended, angry, v, 
 
 belgan. 
 Geboned like a bone ; osseus. 
 Geboren born, v. beran. 
 Geborgen defended, safe, v. be- 
 organ. 
 
 130 
 
 Geborh-faestan to determine or 
 fasten by a surety, v. borh- 
 faestan. 
 Geborsnung corruption, v. ge- 
 
 brosnung. 
 Gebraec a noise, Cd. 119, v. 
 
 gebrec. 
 Gebraec broke, struck down, des- 
 troyed, v. brecan. 
 Gebraecseoc a lunatic, v. braec- 
 
 seoc. 
 Gebraedan, gebraegan to spread, 
 draw out, pave, pretend, roast, 
 Bd. 5, 20, v. braedan. 
 Gebraegdas; plu. m. Deceits, 
 frauds; fraudes: — C. Mt. 13, 
 22. 
 Gebraegdnys, se ;f. Craft, deceit; 
 
 astus: — Cot. 18. 
 Gebrec, gebraec A noise, crash- 
 ing, storm ; fragor : — Bd. 5, 
 1. 
 Gebredan; p. gebraed, hi ge- 
 brudon. To enlarge, spread, v. 
 gebraedan, bredan. 
 Gebregan to frighten, v. bre- 
 
 gean. 
 Gebreman to make famous, ho- 
 nour, v. breman. 
 Gebrengnis Food, support; vic- 
 
 tus:— C.R. Mk. 12, 44. 
 Gebrice a breaking, v. brice. 
 Gebridlian to bridle in, restrain, 
 
 v. bridlian. 
 Gebrihted clear, lucid. 
 Gebringan to bring, v. bringan. 
 Gebroc pain, affliction, v. broc. 
 Gebrocad, gebroced, gebrocod 
 
 broken, afflicted, v. brocian. 
 Gebrocen broken, v. brecan. 
 Gebrocen exercised, discharged, 
 
 v. brucan. 
 Gebroht brought, v. bringan. 
 Gebroiden placed. 
 Gebrosnad, gebrosnod corrupted, 
 
 v. brosnian. 
 Gebrosnung, e ; /. A decaying, 
 corruption ; corruptio : — Ps. 
 15, 10. 
 Gebrofcorscipe, es ; m. Brother- 
 ship, brotherhood, fraternity; 
 fraternitas : — Ors. 3, 2. 
 Gebro<Sra, gebrofcro, gebroSru ; 
 chiefly used as the pi. of bro- 
 $or brethren, Mt. 1, 11. 
 Gebrotu, gebrote; pi. Frag- 
 ments ; fragmenta : — Lk. 9, 17. 
 a Gebrowen cooked, v. briwan. 
 Gebrucan to eat, v. brucan. 
 Gebrysed bruised, contrite, v. 
 
 brysan. 
 Gebugan, he gebyhS ; p. ge- 
 beah, we gebugon ; pp. gebo- 
 gen. To bow, bend, submit, to 
 bend or swerve from, revolt, 
 Jos. 10, 4, v. bugan. 
 Gebugian ; p. gebude ; pp. ge- 
 buen, gebfin. To dwell, occupy, 
 inhabit; incolere: — Bt. IS, 1, 
 v. bfian. 
 Gebuh departs from, declines, for 
 gebug or bug, v. bugan. 
 
28b 
 
 GEB 
 
 28c 
 
 GEC 
 
 28d 
 
 GEC 
 
 Gebundenes, se ; /. An obliga- 
 tion ; obligatio : — L. Ps. 124,5. 
 
 Gb*ur, es ; m. [Plat. buurra: 
 in earlier time a neighbour, a 
 citizen ; now a fanner, a pea- 
 sant : Dut. Frs. boer m : Ger. 
 bauer m : in Silesia gebaur m. 
 The Old Franc, and Al. wri- 
 ters designate by puarre, bua- 
 ra an inhabitant, and by gibu- 
 ra, giburo a peasant, a farmer: 
 Heb. *-Q br open fields, coun- 
 try. From the A.-S. byan to 
 inhabit, buan to tilt] A hus- 
 bandman, farmer, countryman, 
 boor ; colonus : — L. In. 6. 
 
 Geburhscipe a neighbourhood, 
 village. 
 
 Gebycgan to buy, v. bycgan. 
 
 Gebycnian to beckon, v. bicnian. 
 
 Gebydan to abide, wait, v. bidan, 
 gebidan. 
 
 Gebyde, hi gebyedon inhabited, 
 v. gebugian. 
 
 Gebygle ; adj. Subject, obedient ; 
 subjectus : — Gebygle to donne 
 to make obedient, Chr. 1091. 
 
 Gebyld boldness, courage, v. byld. 
 
 Gebyld; adj. Bold, courageous ; 
 audax : — Gebyld swrSe burh 
 God, Jud. 4, 14. 
 
 Gebylded emboldened, animated, 
 v. byldan. 
 
 Gebyrd; /. 1. A birth, origin, 
 beginning, parentage, family, 
 lineage; nativitas, origo. 2. 
 Quality, nature, state, condition, 
 opulence; qualitas : — 1. Syn 
 ealle men anra gebirda all 
 men are of one origin, L. Can. 
 Edg. 13. Be bam gebyrdum 
 concerning their families, Bt. 
 30, 1. 2. By his gebyrdum 
 by his qualities, nature, Ors. 
 1,1. 
 
 Gebyrd ; adj. Birth, natal ; na- 
 talis : — On gebyrd dsege, Mt. 
 14, 6. 
 
 Gebyrefc bears, produces, v. be- 
 ran. 
 
 Gebyrgde tasted, v. byrgan, on- 
 birian. 
 
 Gebyrged buried, v. birgan. 
 
 Gebyrhte declared. 
 
 Gebyrian, gebyrigan, gebiran ; 
 p. ede ; pp. ed [Dut. gebeu- 
 ren] To happen, fall out, be- 
 come, behove, concern, belong 
 to; often used impersonally. 
 It behoves, becomes, happens; 
 accidere, oportere: — pat hit 
 scyle gebyrian that it may 
 happen, Bt. 40, 5. 
 b Gebyrigednes a burial, v. by- 
 rignes. 
 
 Gebyrmed ; adj. Barmed, fer- 
 mented, leavened; fermenta- 
 tus:— Ex. 12,15, 19. 
 
 Gebyrnan; pp. geburnen. To 
 burn, consume, v. byrnan. 
 
 Gebyrned, gebyrnod clothed 
 with armour, v. byrn. 
 
 Gebysgian ; pp. od. To occupy:, 
 
 v. bysgian. 
 Gebysmerian to deride, v. bys- 
 
 merian. 
 Gebysnung an example, v. bys- 
 
 nung. 
 Gebytla, gebytlu Instruments, 
 
 foundations ; fundamenta : — 
 
 Deut. 6, 10. 
 Gebytlian to build, v. bytlian. 
 Gecaelan to cool, v. caelan. 
 Gecaenenis, gecsenes a calling, 
 
 vocation, v. gecigednes. 
 Gecaennan [caennan to know] To 
 
 make himself known, to clear, 
 
 purify ; manifestare : — L. 
 
 Hloth. 2. 
 Gecafstrod bridled, restrained, v. 
 
 caefester. 
 Gecamp warfare, v. camp. 
 Geceapian ; p. ode ; pp. ed. To 
 
 buy, purchase ; emere ; — Ors. 
 
 5, 7: Bar. p. 188, 12: Gen. 
 
 43, 21. 
 Gecearfan To kill, cut off or up ; 
 
 interficere :— R. Mt. 3, 10. 
 Geceas chose, v. ceosan. 
 Gecegan, geceigan, gecigean to 
 
 call, to call together, Gen. 16, 
 
 11, v. cyan. 
 Gecelan to cool, v. acolian. 
 Gecele an icicle, v. gicel. 
 Gecelfe cy an in-calved cow, a cow 
 
 great with calf, Gen. 33, 13. 
 Gecelnys coolness, v. celnes. 
 Gecenned begotten, born, brought 
 
 forth, v. cennan. 
 Geceolan to cool, v. acolian. 
 Geceosan to choose ; geceas chose, 
 
 v. ceosan. 
 Gecerran ; p. de ; pp. ed. To turn, 
 
 return, Bt. 35, 1, v. cerran. 
 Gecerringc a turning, v. cer. 
 Gecid strife, v. cid. 
 Gecidan;^?.en. To chide, v.cidan. 
 Gecigednes, se; /. A calling, 
 
 profession; vocatio: — Bd. 5,12. 
 Gecind, a kind, nature, sort, ge- 
 neration, Gen. 7, 3, v. gecynd. 
 Gecist chooses, v. ceosan. 
 Gecladed; adj. Clothed; vesti- 
 
 tus :— C. Mk. 5, 1 5. 
 Geclaensian to purify, cleanse, v. 
 
 claensian. 
 c Geclsensung a cleansing, v. claen- 
 
 sung. 
 Geclaesnian to cleanse, v.claensian. 
 Gecleofede cleaved to, v. clifian. 
 Geclibs, gecleps, geclebs, ge- 
 
 clysp. A clamour, outcry; 
 
 clamor : — L. Eccl. Alf. 41. 
 Geclungne ; adj. Clinging ; ad- 
 herens : — Cod. Exon. 59, a. 
 Geclutod ; adj. [clut a patch] 
 
 Clouted, patched, nailed; 
 
 consutus, clavatus : — Jos. 9, 
 
 5. Gesceod mid gecludedum 
 
 scon shod with clouted shoes, 
 
 Dial. 1, 4. 
 Geclypode, ycleped, called, invit- 
 ed, v. clypian. 
 Gecnaew knowledge, witness. 
 131 
 
 Gecnawan, he gecnaewfc ; p. ge- 
 cneow. To know, Bt. 23, v. on- 
 cnawan. 
 
 Gecnedan, cnedan, cnaedan ; pp. 
 gecneden ; v. a. [Plat. Dut. 
 kneden: Frs. knetten, knet- 
 tjen: Ger. kneten: Dan* 
 knede: Swed. knada : Icel. 
 gnyda] To mix, mingle, spread, 
 knead; depsere : — Gecnednu 
 hraedlice |>ri sestras smede- 
 man, Gen. 18, 6. Gecneden. 
 sealf cataplasma, Cot. 209. 
 
 Gecneord Intentive, diligent ; in- 
 tentus :— Bd. 4, 28. 
 
 Gecneordlaecan to study, be di- 
 ligent, v. cneordlaecan. 
 
 Gecneordlice ; adv. Diligently; 
 studiose : — Horn. 8. Jan. 
 
 Gecneordnys, se ; /. Study, dili- 
 gence ; studium : — Ps. 105, 28. 
 
 Ge-cneowian to bend the knee, v. 
 cneowian. 
 
 Ge-cnocian ; pp. oced, uced. To 
 knock, beat, v. cnucian. 
 
 Gecnoden given, dedicated, v. 
 cnodan. 
 
 Gecnyrdlsecan £osta<fo/,v.cneord- 
 leecan. 
 
 Gecnysan; p. bu gecnysydyst ; 
 pp. gecnysed. To beat down, 
 afflict, v. cnysan. 
 
 Gecnyt, ge-cnytt knitted, fasten- 
 ed, tied, v. cnytan. 
 
 Gecope, gecoplic fit, proper, v. 
 coplic. 
 
 Gecoren chosen, select, beloved, 
 Deut. 3, 25, v. ceosan. 
 
 Gecorenes a choice, v. corenes. 
 
 Gecorfen carved, v. ceorfan. 
 
 Gecostan to prove, try, v. cos- 
 tian. 
 
 Gecostnes, se; f. A trial ; pro- 
 batio:— Bd. 3, 19. 
 
 Gecraeft art, v. craeft. 
 
 Gecraeftgad made, fabricated, v. 
 craeftan. 
 
 Gecrangan ; p. gecrang, gecrong, 
 gecrung. To die, v. crangan. 
 
 Gecristnad, gecristod christened, 
 v. cristnian. 
 
 Gecuelled quelled, killed, v. 
 cwellan. 
 d Gecumen come, derived, v. cu- 
 man. 
 
 Gecundelic; adj. Natural ; na- 
 turalis : — Bt. 14, 2. 
 
 Gecunnian to try, Bd. 5, 6, v. 
 cunnan. 
 
 Gecure, gecuron chose ; gecoren 
 chosen, v. ceosan. 
 
 GecuS known, v. cunnan. 
 
 Gecwae<San, gecwetSan to say, v» 
 cwsefcan. 
 
 Gecwed,gecwid, gecwyde a word, 
 command, v. cwide. 
 
 Gecweman to please, Mk. 15, 15, 
 v. cweman. 
 
 Gecweme ; adj. Pleasant, pleas- 
 ing, grateful, acceptable, fit; 
 gratus -.—Gen. 6, 8 : Jn. 8, 29. 
 
 Gecwemedlic ivell pleased. 
 
28e 
 
 GED 
 
 2Sf 
 
 GED 
 
 28g 
 
 GED 
 
 Gecwemednes a pleasing, v. ge- 
 cwemnys. 
 
 Gecweming, e ; A pleasing ; be- 
 neplacitum : — Ps. 88, 7. 
 
 Gecwemlic ; adj. Agreeable, well 
 pleased; congruus : — L. Ps. 
 149, 4. 
 
 Gecwemnys, se ; /. A pleasing, 
 satisfaction, appeasing ; bene- 
 placitum :— Ps. 68, 16. 
 
 Gecwican ; pp. od. To revive, cre- 
 ate, v. acwician. 
 
 Gecwidrsedden, cwydraeden ; /. 
 An agreement, a contract, sta- 
 tute ; conventio : — Ors. 3, 6 : 
 Mt. 20, 2. 
 
 Gecwime please, appease, v. ge- 
 cweman. 
 
 Gecwis A conspiracy, consent ; 
 conspiratio : — Cot. 46. 
 
 Gecwylman to kill, v. cwylman. 
 
 Gecygan, gecygean to call upon, 
 invoke, intreat, v. cygan. 
 
 Gecygd Strife, contention, debate; 
 jurgium; — Bd. 1, 14, v. cid. 
 
 Gecygednes a calling, v. geci- 
 gednes. 
 
 Gecynd, gecind, cynd; /. 1. 
 Nature, kind, manner, condi- 
 tion; natura. 2. Generation, 
 birth, nakedness ; generatio : — 
 
 1. For his agenre gecynde 
 from its own nature, Bt. 13. 
 
 On swiSe lytlon hsefcS seo ge- 
 cynd genog with very little, 
 nature has enough, Bt. 14, 1. 
 
 2. Gen. 9, 23. 
 Gecyndelic; adj. Natural; na- 
 
 turalis : — Gecyndelic god na- 
 tural good, Bt. 27, 3. 
 Gecyndelice ; adv. Naturally ; 
 
 naturaliter: — Bt. 35, 4. 
 Gecynd-lim a birth-limb, womb. 
 Gecyndnys, se ; /. A nation ; 
 
 natio:— Ps. 72, 15. 
 Gecynn Nature; natura: — Bd. 
 
 1,27. 
 Gecypsed fettered, Ps. 78, 11. 
 
 v. cypsan. 
 Gecyrran to return, v. cerran. 
 Gecyrrednes, gecyrringe a turn- 
 ing, conversion, v. acyrrednes. 
 Gecyspyd fettered, C. Ps. 78, 
 
 11, v. cyspan. 
 Gecyssed kissed, v. cyssan. 
 Gecyst chose, v. ceosan. 
 e Gecy<San to make known, Ps. 101, 
 
 24, v. cyfcan. 
 GecySelic; adj. Manifest, made 
 
 known ; manifestatus : — Alb. 
 
 resp. 10. 
 Gecy<5nes testimony, testament, 
 
 v. cySnes. 
 Gecy$<5e a country, v. cy<5<5e. 
 Ged a song, proverb, v. gyd, ged- 
 
 dung. 
 Gedaet'tan ; pp. gedaeft. To do a 
 
 thing in time, to take the op- 
 portunity, to be Jit, ready, pre- 
 pared, prepared in mind, mild, 
 humble; in tempore aliquid 
 fecere:— Lk. 22, 12: Mt. 21, 5. 
 
 Gedseftlice, gedseftelice fitly, v. 
 gedefelice. 
 
 Gedaelan to separate, v. daelan. 
 
 Gedaeledlice ; adv. Apart, sepa- 
 rately ; separatim : — Cot. 201. 
 
 Gedseman To obstruct, dam ; ob- 
 struere: — Serm. Creat. 
 
 Gedaersted, gedersted ; part. 
 Leavened, fermented; fermen- 
 tatus:— R. Lk. 13, 21. 
 
 Gedafelic, gedafenlic ; adj. De- 
 cent, fit, convenient, agreeable ; 
 decens :— Swa it gedafenlic is 
 as it is fit, Alf. Can. 22. 
 
 Gedafenigendlice ; adv. Con- 
 sequently ; consequenter : — 
 Scint. 11. 
 
 Gedafenlicnes an opportunity, v. 
 dafenlicnes. 
 
 Gedafnian ; p. -fenode ; pp. -da- 
 fen. To become, behove, to 
 be agreeable, fit. Often used 
 impersonally, it behoves, it 
 concerns, it ought ; decere : 
 impers. decet : — Lk* 4, 43. 
 
 Gedal, dal A separation, division, 
 difference, part ; separatio : — 
 iEfter baes lichaman gedale 
 and baere sawle after the se- 
 paration of the body and soul, 
 Bt. 18, 4: Ex. 8, 23. 
 
 Geddian, giddian, giddigan, 
 gyddigan, gieddian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. 1. To sing, chant, 
 praise; cantare. 2. To be 
 giddy, elevated, troubled; ver- 
 tigine corripi. — 1. Ongean he 
 eft giddigan he began again to 
 sing, Bt. 16, 4: 21: 31, 2. 
 2. Gyddigan Jnirh gylp micel 
 to be giddy through great pride, 
 Cd. 205. Gyddedon troubled, 
 Cd. 210. 
 
 Geddung, giddung, e; f. A si- 
 militude, parable, riddle; si- 
 militudo:— C. R. Lk. 13, 6, 
 v. gyd. 
 
 Gedead dead, v. adeadan. 
 
 Gedeagod dyed, coloured, v. de- 
 agan. 
 
 Gedecan to cover, v. decan. 
 
 Gedefe ; comp. fre ; adj. Quiet, 
 tranquil, mild, fit, proper, con- 
 venient, agreeable ; quietus : — 
 Swa bit gedefe ne waes as it 
 was not fit, Bt. R. p. 190. On 
 gedefre yldo in a more proper 
 age, Bd. 4, 1. 
 f Gedefelice, gedaeftlice, deaflice, 
 gedeftlice ; adv. Properly, fitly, 
 decently, commodiously ; de- 
 center : — Gedefelice bebyri- 
 ged decently buried, Bd. 2, 3. 
 
 Gedefen due, v. gedafnian. 
 
 Gedefenlic; adj. Due, proper; 
 
 debitus : — Bd. 4, 3. 
 Gedefnes, se ; /. Quietness, mild- 
 ness ; tranquillitas : — L. Ps. 
 89, 12. 
 Gedeftlice, v. gedefelice. 
 Gedegan To sow ; seminare: — 
 C. ML 13, 3. 
 
 132 
 
 Gedeigeled hidden, v. digelan. 
 
 Gedemed judged, condemned, v. 
 deman. 
 
 Gedeoful-geld idolatry, v. deo- 
 folgeld. 
 
 Gedeorf Labour, tribulation ; 
 tribulatio :-^Mt. 24, 21. 
 
 Gedeorfan to labour, v. deorfan. 
 
 Gedeorfnys, se ; /. Tribulation ; 
 tribulatio : — L. Ps. 45, 1. 
 
 Gedeorf-sum afflictive. 
 
 Gederede injured, v. derian. 
 
 Gederian, ic gederige, to gather > 
 join, v. gaderian. 
 
 Gedician to mound, v. dician. 
 
 Gediegled hidden, v. digelan. 
 
 Gedihten, gedihton arranged, v. 
 dihtan. 
 
 Gedihtnan to order, v. dihtan. 
 
 Gedihtnung a disposing, v. diht- 
 nung. 
 
 Gedon ; p. he gedyde. To make, 
 cause, effect, give, conduct, v. 
 don. 
 
 Gedrsefnes a disturbance, v. ge- 
 drefednes. 
 
 Gedraf driven, wrecked, v. drifan. 
 
 Gedrecednes tribulation, v. ge- 
 drefednes. 
 
 Gedrecte oppressed, v. dreccan. 
 
 Gedrefan ; p. de ; pp. ed. To 
 disturb, offend, Jn. 11, 33, v. 
 drefan. 
 
 Gedrefedlic; adj. Troublesome; 
 turbulentus : — Ors. 1, 7. 
 
 Gedrefednes, gedrofednes, ged- 
 recednes, gedrsefnes, gedref- 
 nys, se ; /. Trouble, disturb- 
 ance, confusion, vexation, tri- 
 bulation, offence, scandal ; petf- 
 turbatio :— Mt. 13, 21: Lk. 
 17, 1. 
 
 Gedreht oppressed, afflicted, v. 
 drecan. 
 
 Gedrem, gedrym ; adj. Loud, 
 shrill, ^harmonious, melodious ; 
 sonorus : — Horn. 8. Jan. 
 
 Gedrenced drenched, sunk, v. 
 drencan. 
 
 Gedreog A retreat, bearing, 
 modesty; modestia: — R. Ben.S. 
 
 Gedreogan to bear, to be modest, 
 v. adreogan. 
 
 Gedreohlice ; adv. Discreetly, 
 modestly, cautiously; pruden- 
 ter.—L. Pol. Cnut.73. 
 = Gedreosan to fall together, v. 
 dreosan. 
 
 Gedrif What is driven, stubble ; 
 stipula :—T. Ps. 84, 12. 
 
 Gedrif a fever, v. drif. 
 
 Gedrifen driven, wrecked, v. dri- 
 fan. 
 
 Gedrigan; p. gedrugade. To 
 dry, v. drigan. 
 
 Gedriht a lord, leader, v. drihten. 
 
 Gedrincan; pp. gedruncen. To 
 drink, v. drincan. 
 
 Gedripan to drip, v. driopan. 
 
 Gedrof muddy, v. drof. 
 
 Gedrofednys trouble, v. gedrc- 
 fednys. 
 
28 h 
 
 GEE 
 
 28i 
 
 GEE 
 
 28j 
 
 GEF 
 
 Gedrym harmonious, v. gedrem. 
 Gedrync drink, drinking toge- 
 ther, v. drinc. 
 Gedrysned vanished,exti»guished, 
 
 v. drysnian. 
 Gedryt a lord, v. gedriht. 
 Gedufian, dutian, gedyfcS ; p. ge- 
 deaf, we gedufon ; pp. gedo- 
 fen, gedyfed. To plunge in 
 water, to duck, sink; dive, be 
 drowned; mergere : — He we- 
 arfc gedofen, Mt. 14, 30 : Ors. 
 1,7. 
 Gedurfon perished, v. deorfan. 
 Gedwaelan,gedwelan, gedvvellan; 
 p. gedwealde ; pp. gedweled. 
 To deceive, Bt. 33, 3, v. dwelian. 
 Gedwola, gedweola, gedweolda, 
 gedwild, gedwyld, dwola, 
 dwala, an ; m. An error, de- 
 ceit, imposture, heresy ; error : 
 — Se mennisca gedwola the 
 human error, Bt. 33, 2. On 
 gedwolan gelaedde, Mt. 24, 24 : 
 Gen. 21, 14. 
 Gedwolene ; adj. Wandering, 
 erroneous; erraticus : — Cd. 91. 
 Gedwol-goda false gods, idols. 
 Gedwol-man, gedwol-mon an 
 erring man, an impostor, a 
 heretic. 
 Gedwolode erred, wandered, v. 
 
 dwelian. 
 Gedwolsum ; adj. Erroneous ; 
 
 erroneus : — Elf. pref Gen. 
 Gedwol-bing an erroneous thing, 
 
 deceit, imposture. 
 Gedwymer, gedwimor. 1. A 
 phantasy, false representation ; 
 phantasma. 2. A juggler; 
 praestigiator : — 1. L.pol. Cnut. 
 5. 2. Jud. 15. 
 Gedwymorlic ; adj. Like a jug- 
 gler, illusive; phantasticus: — 
 Dial. 2, 10. 
 Gedygdan, for gedydon, dydon 
 did, effected, escaped, Chr. 978, 
 v. gedon. 
 Gedyn a clang, loud sound, v. 
 
 dyne. 
 Gedynged dunged, v. dyngan. 
 Gedyre a door-post, v. duru. 
 Gedyrfsum Afflictive ; calamito- 
 
 sus, Lye. 
 Gedyrne<5 shall hide ; pp. gedyr- 
 ned. Hidden, v. dyrnan. 
 h Gedyrstelice boldly, v. dyrste- 
 lice. 
 Gedyrstig bold, v. dyrstig. 
 Gedyrstigan To dare, presume ; 
 
 audere: — Bd. 5, 21. 
 Gedyrstignes boldness, v. dyrs- 
 
 tignes. 
 Gedyrstlaecean ; pp. gedyrst- 
 laeht. To dare, v. dyrstlaecan. 
 Gedysig foolish, v. dysi. 
 Gee, geeac yea, yes, v. gea. . 
 Geeacnian icgeeacnige ; p. gee- 
 acnode, we geeacnodon ; pp. 
 geeacnod. To conceive, to be 
 pregnant, bring forth, produce, 
 add, increase ; concipere : — 
 
 Elizabefc his wif geeacnode, 
 Lk. 1, 24. pu on innofce 
 geeacnast, Lk. 1, 31. Ic hine 
 bletsige and geeacnige, Gen. 
 17, 20: Jud. 4, 1, v. eacnian. 
 Geeacnung, eacnung, e; f. A 
 conceiving, conception ; con- 
 ceptio : — Gen. 3, 16. 
 Geeadmedan, geeacSmedan,. he 
 geeadmede<5 ; p. medde, met- 
 te ; pp. moded, met; v. a. [ead 
 happiness ; ea<S mild ; mod 
 mind] To be humble, to become 
 humble, adore; humiliare: — 
 Hine to him geeaSmedde, 
 Mt. 8,2: 18,4: 23, 12. Ge- 
 eadmedum pe ealle maegSa, 
 Gen. 27, 29: Jud. 11, 33. 
 
 Geeadmoded humbled, v. ead- 
 modan. 
 
 Geeadmodlice humbly, v. ead- 
 modlice. 
 
 Geeaedleaenian, ic geaedleaanige 
 to repay, reward, v. edleaenan. 
 
 Geeaerfo<5od troubled, v. eaer- 
 focSian. 
 
 Geealden groiun old, v. ealdian. 
 
 Geealgian to defend. 
 
 Geeane yeaned, Gen. 33, 13, v. 
 eanian. 
 
 Geeardod dwelt, v. eardian. 
 
 Geearnian to earn, deserve, Bt. 
 13, v. earnian. 
 
 Gesarnung merit, v. earnung. 
 
 GeeacSmodad deigned, vouchsafed. 
 
 Geeawian to shew. 
 
 Geebalsadon they blasphemed, v. 
 ebalsan. 
 
 Geebbod ebbed, v. ebban'. 
 
 Geeced, geecte increased, Bt. 31, 
 1, v. ecan. 
 
 Geedcenned Regenerated ; re- 
 generatus : — R. Jn. 3, 5. 
 
 Geedcucude, geedcucod revived, 
 v. edcucian. 
 
 Geedleanian to reward, renew, 
 remit, v. edleaenan. 
 
 Geedleht repeated, v. edlaecan. 
 
 Geedniwian to renew, restore, 
 Mt. 17, 11, v. edniwian. 
 
 GeedstaiSelung repairing, v. ed- 
 staSelung. 
 ^eedstacSolian to restore, v. ed- 
 staSelian. 
 
 Geedwyrpen improved, revived. 
 
 Geefenlaecan to be like, Mt. 6, 8, 
 v. efenlaecan. 
 
 Geefsod shaved, Jud. 16, 16, v. 
 efsian. 
 
 Geegesad frightened, v. egesian. 
 
 Geegian to excite, v. eggian. 
 
 Geegled troubled, v. eglian. 
 
 Geegsode, geegsod frightened, v. 
 egesian. 
 
 Geeld, geelded put off, v. eldan. 
 
 Geelnode contended, v. elnian. 
 
 Geembehtan, geambihtan to mi- 
 nister, v. embehtan. 
 
 Geemnet equals, v. emnian. 
 
 Geemnittan to equal, v. emnyt- 
 tan. 
 
 Geende an end, v. ende. 
 133 
 
 Geendebyrdan to set in order, 
 Lk. 1, 1, v. endebyrdan. 
 
 Geendian, endian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od ; v. a. To end, finish; 
 finire: — Lk. 14, 30. Icgeen- 
 dige on heom, Deut. 32, 23. 
 Geendode his dagas, Jud. 3, 
 11. 
 
 Geendung an end, finish, death, 
 Gen. 6, 13, v. endung. 
 
 Geengd, geenged anxious, sad, 
 v. ange. 
 
 Geeode overcome, vanquished, 
 happened, v. gegangan. 
 
 Geeofot a debt, v. eofot. 
 
 Geeorsod enraged, v. yrsian. 
 
 Geeowian to shew, discover, Bt. 
 39, 8, v. ywan. 
 
 Geerod ploughed, v. erian. 
 
 Gees geese ; pi. of gos. 
 
 Geeten eaten, v. etan. 
 
 GeecScucigan to revive, v. edcu- 
 cian. 
 
 Gef if, Bt. 36, 4, v. gif. 
 
 Gefa an enemy, v. fah. 
 
 Gefadian to set in order ; gefa- 
 dod, gefsed arranged, ordered, 
 v. fadan. 
 
 Gefadung a disposing, v. fadung. 
 
 Gefsede in order, v. gefadian. 
 
 Gefsedren paternal, v. faederen. 
 
 Gefaegnian to rejoice, v. faegnian. 
 
 Gefaegnung a joy, an exultation, 
 v. faegnung. 
 
 Gefaegon united, v. gefegan. 
 
 Gefaelan to overturn, v. afselan. 
 
 Gefaelsian ; p. ode. To recom- 
 pense, expiate ; expiare : — 
 Cod. Ex. 10, a. 
 J Gefaer a journey, going, Ps. 104, 
 36, v. faer. 
 
 Gefseran To go, to act; profi- 
 cisci : — L. Can. Edg. poen. 12, 
 v. faran. 
 
 Gefaerreden, gefaerscipe, gefer- 
 scipe a society, company, col- 
 lege, v. geferraeden. 
 
 Gefaest, gefaested fasted, v. faes- 
 tan. 
 
 Gefaestan to commit, v. befaestan. 
 
 Gefaestnian to fix, fasten, confirm, 
 betroth, Ors. 5, 13, v. afaest- 
 nian. 
 
 Gefaetian to fetch, send for, v. 
 fetian. 
 
 Gefaetnodest hast fattened ; ge- 
 faetted fattened, v. faettian. 
 
 Gefagen glad, v. faegen. 
 
 Gefagenian, gefagnian to rejoice, 
 Lk. 1, 14, v. fagennian. 
 
 Gefah, gefahmon an enemy, v. 
 fah, fagmon. 
 
 Gefandod tried, v. afandian. 
 
 Gefara a companion, Bd. 1, 15, 
 v. gefera. 
 
 Gefaran to go, proceed, depart, 
 die, Num. 11. 31, v. faran. 
 
 Gefe a gift, Bd. 2, 13, v. gifu. 
 
 Gefea, fea, an ; m. Joy, glad- 
 ness, glory, favour ; gaudium : 
 — Jn. 3, 29: 15, 11. On ge- 
 fean with joy, Ps. 20, 6. 
 
28k 
 
 GEF 
 
 281 
 
 GEF 
 
 28 m 
 
 GEF 
 
 Gefealden folded, v. fealdan. 
 
 Gefealic ; adj. Pleasant, joyous; 
 laetus : — Somn. 335. 
 
 Gefeallan to fall, Ps. 7, 4, v. fe- 
 allan. 
 
 Gefearh-sugu a farrowing sow. 
 
 Gefeax hair, Bd. 2, 1, v. feax. 
 
 Gefeaxode haired, v. feaxod. 
 
 Gefeccan, gefeccean to fetch, to 
 send for, Ors. 5, 13, v. feccan. 
 
 Gefed, gefedd fed, nourished, v. 
 fedan. 
 
 Gefedera, an. A nurse, a god- 
 mother ; susceptrix : — L. Ecel. 
 Cnut. 7. 
 
 Gefeg A joining, juncture ; cora- 
 missura : — Gefeg borda a join- 
 ing of boards, R. 62. 
 
 Gefegan, fegan ; p. de ; pp. ed ; 
 v. a. To join, unite ; jungere : 
 — God gefegS folc God joins 
 people, Bt. 21. Gefeh.3 fela 
 folca to somne joins many 
 people together, Bt. R. p. 165. 
 Faeste gefeged firmly joined, 
 Bt. R. p. 176. 
 
 Gefegean to rejoice, v. faegnian. 
 
 Gefegincg, gefegung A joining, 
 composing; compositio, Som. 
 
 Gefelan, f^lan; p. gefelde, ge- 
 foelde [Dut. gevoelen : Frs. 
 fiele] To feel, perceive ; pal- 
 pare :— Ors. 1, 7 : Bd. 3, 2, 9. 
 k Gefelled filled, finished, v. gefil- 
 lian. 
 
 Gefelnes, se ; /. A feeling, per- 
 ception, sense ; sensus : — Bd. 
 4, 11. 
 
 Gefelsode expiated, v. gefaelsian. 
 
 Gefeng took, v. fon. 
 
 Gefeoht, gefioht, feoht, fyht, es; 
 pi. u, a, um; m. [Dut. ge- 
 vecht n : Frs. gefjocht n.] A 
 fight, contest, battle, war; 
 bellum : — Ge gehyrafc gefeoht 
 and gefeohta hlisan, Mt. 24, 
 6 : Ors. 1, 9. 
 
 Gefeohtan to fight, Lk. 14, 32, 
 v. feohtan. 
 
 Gefeol fell upon, insisted, v. fo- 
 al Ian. 
 
 Gefeon, ic gefeo ; p. gefeah ; 
 pp. gefagen, gefaegen. To be 
 glad, to rejoice, exult; gau- 
 dere :— Ps. 9, 15 : Bd. 5, 23, 
 v. faegnian. 
 
 Gefeordon came upon, v. gefa- 
 ran. 
 
 Gefeormian to entertain, farm, 
 cleanse, v. feormian. 
 
 Gefer, es. A company, society ; 
 comitatus : — Eart bu ures ge- 
 feres? Jos. 5, 13: Zfr.2,44. 
 
 Gefera, gefara, foera, an [Chaus. 
 fere: Prov. fiere] 1. A com- 
 panion, associate, fellow, com- 
 rade, colleague ; socius. 2. A 
 bailiff, steward, agent, man; 
 villicus: — 1. paet wif bat bu 
 me forgeafe to geferan, Gen. 
 3,12: Jn. 11, 16. 2. Cd. 100. 
 Tf Wordes gefera a word's 
 
 companion, an adverb, Elf. gr. 
 5, v. gerefa. 
 
 Gefercod supported, v. fercian. 
 
 Geferdon sustained, v. ferian. 
 
 Gefered, geferod brought, car- 
 ried, v, ferian. 
 
 Geferlaecan ; pp. laeht. To keep 
 company or fellowship, accom- 
 pany, associate ; associare : — 
 Elf.gr. 30. 
 
 Geferraeden, geferreden, gefer- 
 raednes, geferscipe ; m. [gafer 
 a society; raeden or scipe a 
 state] An agreement, familiari- 
 ty, society, company, fellowship, 
 family, college, congregation ; 
 societas, pactum : — Bt. 29, 1. 
 Saege hyt geferraedenne, Mt. 
 18, 17. He haefde on his ge- 
 ferraedene, Gen. 50, 9. 
 
 Gefestnian to fasten, v. gefaest- 
 nian. 
 
 Gefetelsod; adj. Polished ; per- 
 politus, Som. 
 
 Gefeterian ; p. rode ; pp. rod, 
 rad. To fetter, bind ; com- 
 pedire : — Cod. Ex. 114, b. 
 
 Gefe<5eran, gefe&erian, gefiiSe- 
 ran ; p. ede ; pp. ed. To give 
 wings, cover with feathers, 
 plume ; alas addere : — Ic sceal 
 aerest bin mod gefiSerian / 
 must first give wings to thy 
 mind, Bt. 36, 1, 2. 
 1 Gefette brought, gefetod sent for, 
 v. fetian. 
 
 Gefian to hate, v. flan. 
 
 Gefiht a battle, v. gefeoht. 
 
 Gefild afield, v. feld. 
 
 Gefillan ; p. de ; pp. ed : v. a. 
 To fulfil, finish, complete ; com- 
 plere: — God ba gefilde hys 
 weorc, Gen. 2, 2. 
 
 Gefindan to find, v. findan. 
 
 Gefinegod mouldy, v. finie. 
 
 Gefioht war, v. gefeoht. 
 
 Gefirenodon sinned, v. firenian. 
 
 Geflaescnes incarnation, v. flaesc- 
 nes. 
 
 Gefleard a trifling, v. fleard. 
 
 Gefleman, geflieman to drive 
 away, v. aflyman. 
 
 Gefieow flowed, v. flowan. 
 
 Geflit A fan to clean corn ; van- 
 nus :— Cot. 33. 
 
 Geflit contention, strife, v. flit. 
 
 Gefliten, geflioten, gefliotun con- 
 tended, v. flitan. 
 
 Geflitfull, geflitfullic ; adj. [flit 
 strife] Contentious ; conten- 
 tiosus : — Chr. 785. 
 
 Geflitlice by strife. 
 
 Geflyman to rout, v. aflyman. 
 
 Gefoeded fed, v. fedan. 
 
 Gefog a joining, v. gefeg. 
 
 Gefol giving suck, full. 
 
 Gefolc people, a troop, v. folc. 
 
 Gefolgian to fill, v. fyllan. 
 
 Gefon ; part, gefonde ; pp. ge- 
 fongen. To take, v. fon. 
 
 Geforht timid, v. forht. 
 
 Gefor<Sian to further, v. forfcian. 
 134 
 
 Geforwearfcan to perish, v. for- 
 weorSan. 
 
 Geforword ; part. Agreed upon, 
 covenanted, bargained ; com- 
 pactus : — L. Foed. Athelr. 
 Anlav. 4. 
 
 Gefotcypsed ; part, [cysp a fet- 
 ter] Bound with fetters ; com- 
 peditus:— Ps. 101,21. 
 
 Gefraege, frjege Inquiry, in- 
 formation, sharpness, mind, sa- 
 gacity ; solertia : — On mine 
 gefraege in my mind, on my 
 inquiry, as I hear, understand, 
 know, as lam informed, Chr. 
 975: 973: Cd. 58, Lye. 
 
 Gefraege, gefraegen ; adj. Per- 
 ceived, known, celebrated, re- 
 markable ; notus: — Bt. R. p. 
 175 : Cd. 162. 
 
 "Gefraegnan to inquire, know, hear, 
 v. fregan. 
 
 Gefraetan to devour, v. fretan. 
 
 Gefraetwed, gefraetewed adorned, 
 v. fraetwian. 
 
 Gefraetwodnes an ornament, v. 
 fraetwednes. 
 
 Gefrasan to ask, v. frasian. 
 
 Gefrean To free ; liberare : — C. 
 Ps. 43, 29. 
 
 Gefrecnod evil minded, angered. 
 
 Gefredan, gefret; p. dde. To 
 feel, perceive, know, give ear 
 to, regard, free ; sentire : — 
 Ne maeg gefredan hwaefcer 
 cannot feel whether, Bt. 41, 4. 
 On hyre gefredde bat, Mk. 5, 
 29: Ps. 30, 1. 
 
 Gefredendlic; adj. Sensible, per- 
 ceptible ; sensibilis: — Elf. gr. 
 Som. p. 2, 31. 
 
 Gefrednes, se; /. A feeling, 
 sense, perception, taste; sen- 
 sus: — Bt. 41, 4. 
 
 Gefrefred consoled, v. frefrian. 
 
 Gefremednes, se ; /. An achieve- 
 ment, effect ; eftectio : — Bd. 
 1,4. 
 
 Gefremian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 To finish, effect, bring to pas$ t 
 commit; efficere : — pe he ge- 
 fremode, Gen. 2, 2: Mt. 14, 2. 
 
 Gefremman to effect, perform, v. 
 fremman. 
 
 Gefreod, gefreode freed, set at 
 liberty, v. freon. 
 
 Gefreogan to free, emancipate, 
 L. In. 7, 3, v. freogan. 
 
 Gefreolsod, gefrylsod consecrat- 
 ed, liberated, freed, v. freol- 
 sian. 
 
 GefricgeaS hear, understand, Beo. 
 41, 121, v. fricgean. 
 
 Gefrigen inquired, understood, 
 heard of, v. fregan. 
 
 Gefrihtan to frighten, Bd. 1, 7, 
 v. frihtan. 
 
 Gefrinan ; p. we gefrunon. To 
 ask, hear, perceive, v. frinan. 
 
 Gefrifcod, gefriSode saved, pro- 
 tected, delivered, liberated, Bt. 
 39, 10, v. frifcian. 
 
IS a 
 
 GEO 
 
 28o 
 
 GEG 
 
 28p 
 
 GEH 
 
 Gefroren frozen, v. frysan. 
 Gefrunon asked, understood, v. 
 
 frinan. 
 Gefrygnys a question, v. frigenes. 
 Gefrynd friends, Lk. 23, 12, v. 
 
 freond. 
 Gefryfcsum, adj. Safe, fortified; 
 
 salvos :— P«. 70, 3. 
 Gefullan to fill, Ps. 15, 11, v. 
 
 fyllan. 
 Gefullfremman to perfect, v. ful- 
 
 fremian. 
 Gefullod baptized, v. fullian. 
 Gefultumian to help, v. fultu- 
 
 mian. 
 1 Gefulwian ; pp. lwad, luhtod. To 
 
 baptize, Bd. 5, 6, v. fullian. 
 Gefunden found, v. findan. 
 Gefungon took, v. ton. 
 Gefylan to pollute, v. befylan. 
 Gefylc [folc people] A troop, peo- 
 ple ; turma: — Jud. 16. Gefyl- 
 
 ceo camps, forts, Past. 21, 5. 
 Gefylced collected as an army. 
 Gefylde cut down, v. fyllan. 
 Gefyllan ; p. de ; pp. ed ; v. a. To 
 fulfil, accomplish, satisfy ; im- 
 
 plere, saturare : — pus unc ge- 
 
 dafenaS ealle rihtwisnisse ge- 
 fyllan, Mt. 3, 15. He gefylde 
 
 hi, Ps. 80, 15. 
 Gefylled cut down, destroyed, v. 
 
 fyllan. 
 Gefyllednes, se; f. A fulness, 
 
 perfection, finishing; plenitudo : 
 
 — Jn. 1, 16. 
 Gefyllendlic ; adj. Filling; ex- 
 
 pletivus : — Elf. gr. 44. 
 Gefylst help, v. fultum. 
 Gefylsta, an; m. A helper, an 
 
 assistant ; adjutor : — Ps.Yl , 2 : 
 
 27,9. 
 Gefylstan to help, v. fylstan. 
 Gefynd/oes, enemies, v. feond. 
 Gefyndig ; adj. Capable ; capax : 
 
 —Elf. gr. 9, 60. 
 Gefyrht, gefyrhted; adj. Fear- 
 
 * n g> of righted, doubting ; timi- 
 
 dus:— Bd. 1, 7. 
 Gefyrn long ago, of old, Jos. 10, 
 
 11, v. fyrn. 
 Gefyrfcrian to promote, v. fyr$- 
 
 rian. 
 Gefysed hastened, prepared, v. 
 
 fysan. 
 Gefystlian ; pp. lad. To btat with 
 
 the fists, to buffet; pugnis im- 
 
 petere :—Scint. 2. 
 Gefyfcered feathered, winged, v. 
 
 gefecSeran. 
 Gegada, an, gad, gaedeling. A 
 
 fellow traveller, a companion, 
 
 associate; comes: — Elf.gr. 27. 
 Gegaderian to gather, v. gaderi- 
 
 an. 
 Gegaderung a collection, v. ga- 
 
 derung. 
 Gegadorwist an assembly, v. ga- 
 
 dorwist. 
 Gegsede A collection, congrega- 
 tion ; congregatio : — R. Ben. 
 
 interl. 2. 
 
 Gegaederian to gather, v. gade- 
 rian. 
 
 Gegaelen, gegalen enchanted, Ps. 
 57, 5, v. galan. 
 
 Gegaencg A society, meeting, an 
 assembly ; ccetus : — Elf. ep. 
 1st, 50. 
 
 Gegserwan to prepare, v. gear- 
 wian. 
 
 Gegaf base, v. gaf. 
 
 Gegafelod Confiscated; infisca- 
 tus :—Cot. 108, 194. 
 
 Gegan to go, observe, v. ge- 
 gangan. 
 
 Gegang an event,afate,v.gegong. 
 
 Gegangan, gegan ; p. geeode. To 
 go, happen, enter into, overrun, 
 go against with hostile intention, 
 to subdue, overcome ; superare : 
 — Gif friman edor gegangeS 
 if a freeman forcibly enter a 
 residence, L. Ethelb. 29, Pr. 
 
 Gegealt keep, hold, v. gehealdian. 
 
 Gegearcian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 prepare, v. gearcian. 
 
 Gegearcung a preparation, v. ge- 
 arcung. 
 
 Gegearwian, gegearwigean to 
 prepare, procure, v. gearwian. 
 
 Gegearwung a preparation, Ps. 
 88, 14, v. gearwung. 
 
 Gegerela, gegyrela, gegyrla, ge- 
 rela, gyrla, an. Clothing, appa- 
 rel, habit, garment, r obe ; ami- 
 culum, stola: — BringaS ra$e 
 J^aene selestan gegyrelan, Lk. 
 15,22, Mk.\2, 38. 
 
 Gegerelad, gegerlad; part. Cloth- 
 ed; indutus :— L. Ps. 92, 1. 
 
 Gegladian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 To please, make glad, gladden ; 
 oblectare :— Ps. 103, 17. 
 
 Geglaencan, geglengcan, geglen- 
 gan to adorn, set in order, 
 compose, v. glengan. 
 
 Geglesc ; adj. Lascivious, wanton ; 
 lascivus : — Bd. 5, 6. 
 
 Geglidan to glide, v. glidan. 
 
 Gegn, gegnes, v. genj 
 
 ~ egnes-burh Gainsbo 
 colnshire, Chr. 1013. 
 
 Gegnidan to rub, v. gnidan. 
 
 Gegnunga ; adv. Plainly, wholly, 
 altogether, certainly, directly; 
 omnino : — Cd. 32. 
 
 Gegnysan to dash against, Ps. 
 136, 12, v. forgnidan. 
 
 Gegodian to please, enrich, v. 
 godian. 
 
 Gegogud Relying on ; fretus : — 
 R. Cone. 
 
 Gegolden ; part. Paid, perform- 
 ed ; prsestitus : — L. In. 71. 
 
 Gegong, gegang Fate, a falling 
 out, an accident ; fatum : — 
 Cot. 48. 
 
 Gegongan to go over, v. gegan- 
 gan. 
 
 Gegoten poured out, molten, melt- 
 ed, v. geotan. 
 
 Gegrapian to grope, touch, Bt.^X, 
 4, v. grapian. 
 135 
 
 Gegremian to irritate, p-ovoke, 
 v. gremian. 
 
 Gegretan ; p. gegrette. To greet, 
 v. gretan. 
 
 GegrewS grows, Bt. 34, 10, v. 
 growan. 
 PGegrin a snare, v. grin. 
 
 Gegrinan; pp. nod. To ensnare; 
 illaqueare : — Prov. 6. 
 
 Gegrind A grinding or rubbing 
 together, a noise, whizzing, 
 clashing ; fragor : — Cd. 95. 
 
 Gegrip a gripe, seizing, v. gripa. 
 
 Gegripan ; p. grap ; pp. gripen. 
 To gripe, seize, v. gripan. 
 
 Gegripennis, gegripnes, se; /. 
 A taking, seizing, snare ; cor- 
 reptio :— T. Ps. 34, 9. 
 
 GegricSian to make peace, v. 
 grrSian. 
 
 Gegrunded grounded, founded, v. 
 agryndan. 
 
 Gegrundon ground, v. grindan. 
 
 Gegrundweallian To ground a 
 wall, to found, lay a fou?ida- 
 tion ; fundare : — Ps. 23, 2. 
 
 Gegyddode sang, v. geddian. 
 
 Gegyfan to bestow, v. gifan. 
 
 Gegyld gilded, v. gylden. 
 
 Gegylda, gylda, gilda, an ; m. 
 A person who belongs to a guild 
 or corporation, a companion, 
 fellow ; socius : — Healf Jjsem 
 gegyldan half to the companion, 
 L. Alf. 27, W. p. 41, 17: 
 Hickes's Ep. dis. p. 20, 51, &c. 
 
 Gegyldan to pay, v. gyldan. 
 
 Gegyldscipe a society, v. gild- 
 scipe. 
 
 Gegyltan To become guilty, to of- 
 fend; peccare: — Ors. 1, 12. 
 
 Gegymmod; adj. Gemmed, set 
 with gems ; gemmatus : — Elf. 
 gr. 43. 
 
 Gegyrela, gegyryla a garment, v. 
 gegerela. 
 
 Gegyrian ; p. ode ; pp. od, wed ; 
 v. a. To clothe, put on, adorn, 
 endow; vestire : — pugegyry- 
 dist, C. Ps. 103, 2. pone licho- 
 man gegyredon clothed the 
 body, Bd. 4, 30. Gegyrewod 
 endowed, Bt. 14, 3. 
 
 Gegyrnendlic ; adj. Desirable ; 
 desiderabilis :— T. Ps. 18, 11. 
 
 Gegyrwan to prepare, Ors. 1, 7, 
 v. gearwian. 
 
 Gebabban to have, v. habban. 
 
 Gehaccod hacked, cut, v. baccan. 
 
 Gehada, an ; m. One of the same 
 state, condition; qui ejusdem 
 status est : — L. Cnut. 5, W. p. 
 128, 33, 35, 37. 
 
 Gehadian to ordain, consecrate, 
 Bd. 3, 7, v. hadian. 
 
 Geba?ftan, h^eftan ; pp. gebaef- 
 ted, hsefted, gebsefed, gehaefd, 
 gehaeft, haeft [Dut. hechten : 
 Frs. heftje] To take, take 
 captive, cast into prison, de- 
 tain, bind ; captare : — Hi ge- 
 hseftaS on sawle rihtwises, Ps. 
 
28q 
 
 GEH 
 
 2S> 
 
 GEH 
 
 28t 
 
 GEH 
 
 93,21. Abraham geseah anne 
 ramra be bam hornum gehaeft, 
 Gen. 22. 13. On ecnesse ge- 
 haeft for ever binds, Bt. 19: 
 Ex. 12, 29. 
 ^Gehaeftednes, gehaeftnys, se;f. 
 A captivity; captivitas : — L. 
 Ps. 125, 5. 
 Gehaeged hedged, v. hegian. 
 Gehaelan to heal, Mt.9, 28, v. 
 
 haelan. 
 Gehaeld A keeping, regarding; 
 
 observatio : — Bd. 4, 23. 
 
 Gehaeled ; comp. gehaeledra, ge- 
 
 haeldra, gehaldre ; adj. Safe, 
 
 secure, good ; tutus : — Bd. 
 
 2,2. 
 
 Gehaeman to cohabit, v. haeman. 
 
 Gehaenan to accuse, C. Jn. 8, 6, 
 
 v. gehenan. 
 Gehaet made warm, v. hatian. 
 Gehaetan To promise ; promitte- 
 
 re :— Bt. 20. 
 Gehafa have, Mt. 18, 26; imp. of 
 
 habban. 
 Gehafen Heaved tip, fermented ; 
 
 tumefactus : — R. 66. 
 Gehal; adj. [Dut. geheel] En- 
 tire, whole; integer: — Bt. 34, 
 12. 
 Gehaldan ; pp. gehalden.To keep, 
 
 hold, v. healdan. 
 Gehalding, e;/. A holding, keep- 
 ing; custodia: — Ps. 118, 9. 
 Gehaldre better, v. gehaeled. 
 Gehalgian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 consecrate, dedicate, Jn. 11, 
 55, v. halgian. 
 „Gehalgung a consecration, a sanc- 
 tuary, v. halgung. 
 Gehamettan To appoint a home ; 
 domum assignare: — L. Atheist. 
 2. 
 Gehat a promise, vow, Bd. 3, 27, 
 
 v. behat. 
 Gehata A hater, an enemy ; ini- 
 
 micus : — Cot. 74. 
 Gehatan ; pp. en. To promise, 
 
 vow, v. behatan. 
 Gehaten called, v. hatan. 
 GehaSrian ; p. erod. To restrain, 
 
 v. heaSerian. 
 Gehatude heated, grew warm, v. 
 
 hatian. 
 Gehawade looked around, v. ha- 
 
 wian. 
 Gehead exalted, v. geheed. 
 Geheahtendlic ; adj. Eminent; 
 
 insignis : — Pref. Wihtr'. 
 Geheald What is held, a terri- 
 tory, keeping, regarding ; cus- 
 todia:— £d. 5, 21 : Chr. 1055. 
 Gehealdan, bu gehiltst, be ge- 
 hylt ; p. geheold, gehold ; pp. 
 gehealden ; v. a. 1. To keep, 
 preserve; custodire. 2. To 
 observe, regard ; observare : — 
 1. Fiftyne winter gebeold he 
 kept it fifteen years, Chr. 189. 
 Ic be geheolde, Gen. 20, 6. 
 pat saed si gebealden, Gen. 
 7, 3. 2. Gif \>\x hig gehiltst, 
 
 Deut. 7, 12. % Mid geheal- 
 dan to satisfy, Bt. 13. Wei 
 gehealden contented, satisfied, 
 Bt. 18, 3, v. heald. 
 Gehealdnys a keeping, v. heald- 
 
 nes. 
 Gebealdsum ; adj. Keeping, stin- 
 gy, modest, chaste ; parcus : — 
 Past. 20. 
 Gehealdsumnes a keeping, v. 
 
 healdnes. 
 Gehealgian to consecrate, v. hal- 
 gian. 
 Gehealtsumnys captivity, v. he- 
 aldnes. 
 Geheapod heaped, v. heapian. 
 Geheaw A gnashing ; stridor : — 
 
 Cd. 221. 
 Geheawan to hew, cut, v. hea- 
 
 wian. 
 Gehede seized. 
 Geheed lifted up. 
 Gehefigod, gehefegud, gehef- 
 god, gehefigad made heavy, 
 troubled, aggravated, v. hefi- 
 gan. 
 Gehelan, ed, god to hide, con- 
 ceal, deceive, v. helan. — to heal, 
 v. haelan. 
 Gehelmian ; p. ode ; pp. od 
 [helm a helmet] To crown, 
 crest ; coronare : — Ps. 5, 15 : 
 8, 6. 
 Gehelpan io assist, preserve, Bt. 
 
 14, 1, v. helpan. 
 Gehenan to accuse, R. Lk. 23, 2, 
 
 v. hynan. 
 Gebend; adj. Neighbouring, next; 
 vicinus : — On geheode tunas, 
 Mk. 1, 38. 
 Gehende, gebened humbled, op- 
 posed, condemned, v. hynan. 
 Gehende ; prep, d ; adv. Nigh, 
 near at hand; prope : — Me 
 gehende, Gen. 45, 10. Sumor 
 ys gehende, Lk. 21, 30. 
 Gehendnes, se; /. Nearness; 
 
 proximitas : — Elf gr. 5. 
 Gehentan to take, pursue, Bt. R. 
 
 p. 168, v. hentan. 
 Geheold a regard, v. healdnes. 
 Geheoran to hear, v. hyran. 
 Geheordnes, geheordung a cus- 
 tody, keeping, v. healdnes. 
 Geheorte, geheorted; comp. ra; 
 adj. Hearted, animated, Mk. 
 10, 49. 
 Geheran to hear, v. hyran. 
 Gehered praised, v. herian. 
 Gehergian to ravage, afflict, des- 
 troy, v. hergian. 
 Gehernes, se ; /. A hearing ; 
 
 auditus:— Bt. 41, 4. 
 Gehet promised, v. behatan. 
 Gehhol Christmas, v. geol. 
 Gehicgan, gehicggan, gehicge- 
 an, gehiggan to study, search 
 out, v. hicgan. 
 Gehienan to humble, v. hynan. 
 Gehierstan to fry, v. hyrstan. 
 Gehihtan to hope, rejoice, in- 
 crease, v. hihtan. 
 13G 
 
 Gehilt a hilt, handle, v. hilt. 
 Gehiltst keepest, Ex. 34, 6, v. 
 
 gehealdan. 
 Gehinan to oppress, v. hynan. 
 Gehindred hindered, v. hin- 
 
 drian. 
 GehioracS hear, v. hyran. 
 Gehiowian, gehiwian, gehiwan 
 
 to form, pretend, v. hiwian. 
 Gehiscian to hate. 
 Gehiwung a pretence, v. hiwing. 
 Gehladen, gehlaeden laden; pp. 
 
 of hladan. 
 Gehlsenian to make lean, thin, v. 
 
 laenian. 
 Gehlaest, gehlaested loaded, v. 
 
 hlaestan. 
 GehlacSen invited, v. laSian. 
 Gehleapan to dance, v. hleapan. 
 Gehleat appointed by lot, ordain- 
 ed, v. hleotan. 
 GehleoS ; adj. Agreeable, har- 
 monious ; consonus : — Bt. 1, 
 25. 
 Gehleow a lowing, v. gehlow. 
 Gehlid a lid, covering, v. hlid. 
 Gehlidad, gehlyd covered, v. hli- 
 dan. 
 1 Gehlihan, hi gehlogun to deride, 
 v. hlihan. 
 Gehlioran to pass over, v. leoran. 
 GehliS [hleoS a top] A covering ; 
 
 tectum : — Cd. 36. 
 Gehlodon laden, v. hladan. 
 Gehlot a lot, Jos. 7, 14, 17, v. 
 
 blot. 
 Gehloten appointed by lot, v. 
 
 hleotan. 
 Gehlow, gehleow A lowing of 
 
 beasts ; mugitus : — Elf gr. 1. 
 Gehlyd, hlyd, hlud [Frs. luwd 
 w.] A clamour, muttering, dis- 
 turbance, noise, tumult ; cla- 
 mor -.—Mt. 27, 24. 
 Gehlyst hearing, v. hlyst. 
 Gehlystan to listen, obey, v. hlys- 
 
 tan. 
 Gehlyt A companion ; consors : — 
 
 Ps. 44, 9. 
 Gehnad, es A conflict, fight ; im- 
 manitas: — Chr. 938, v. geh- 
 naest. 
 Gehnaegde ; part. Subdued, op- 
 pressed ; oppressus : — Bd. 4, 
 15, v. hnaecan. 
 Gehnaest, gehnast A conflict, 
 slaughter ; conflictus : — Mi- 
 ter baem gehnaeste after the 
 slaughter, Cd. 94 : Chr. 988. 
 Gehnesctun, gehnescod softened, 
 
 v.hnescian. 
 Gehoered heard, v. hyran. 
 Gehogode, gehogod studied, de- 
 termined, despised, v. hogian. 
 Geholen hidden, v. helan. 
 Gehopp^ little bag; folliculus: 
 
 —Cot. 87. 
 Gehorsad, behorsud, gehorsud; 
 part. Behorsed, set or mounted 
 on horseback; equo impositus: 
 —Ors. 3, 9 : Chr. 885, Ing. p. 
 108, 14. 
 
GEH 
 
 28 vv 
 
 GEI 
 
 28 y 
 
 <; e L 
 
 Gehradod Hastened, prospered; 
 acccleratus : — Bd. 4, 19, v. 
 hradian. 
 Gehran touched, v. gehrinan. 
 Gehreas rushed, v. hreosan. 
 Gehrec government, v. gerec. 
 Gehremmed hindered, v. hrem- 
 
 nian. 
 Gehreosan to rush, v. hreosan. 
 Gehrero banishment, v. gehrore. 
 Gehrifede brought forth, v. hrif. 
 "Gehrinan, gerinan, hrinan, ic 
 gehrine; p. gehran, hi ge- 
 hrinon ; pp. gehrinen. 1. To 
 touch, to take hold of; tangere. 
 2. To touch with an instrument, 
 to brush, clean, adorn, deck ; 
 verrere : — 1. Gehrinen mid 
 adle, Bd. 4, 8. 2. Gehrinaed 
 mid besmum, C. Mt. 12, 44. 
 Gehrinenes a touch, v. hrinenes. 
 Gehrist/aWs, v. hreosan. 
 Gehroden adorned, v. hroden. 
 Gehrore, gehrero, gerora Ba- 
 nishment, exile, a casting away ; 
 exilium: — Bd. 4, 7. 
 Gehroren; pp. Fallen, forsaken, 
 
 desolate, v. hreosan. 
 
 Gehrorenes, se ; /. Affliction, 
 
 ruin; aerumna: — L.Ps. 31,4. 
 
 Gehruron, gehryred, gehriered, 
 
 gehrored, gehroren rushed 
 
 down, destroyed, was desolate, 
 
 v. hreosan. 
 
 Gehruxl A noise, disturbance ; 
 
 tumultus :—Dial. 2, 10. 
 Gehryne a sacrament, v. geryne. 
 Gehrysed shaken, v. hrysede. 
 GehS a station, Ex. MS'. Conb. 
 
 p. 233, v. giht. 
 Gehugod studied, intended, pur- 
 posed, v. gehogod. 
 Gehusan Housefolk, those of the 
 household ; domestici : — Mt. 
 10, 36. 
 Gehwa ; m. gehwaet ; n. g. ge- 
 hwaes; pron. Every one, who- 
 ever, who ; quisque, quis : — 
 Mk. 15, 24, v. hwa. 
 Gehwaednes, gehwednes, se ; /. 
 Sparingness, paucity, fewness, 
 subtilty ; parcitas, paucitas : 
 — Ps. 101, 24. 
 Gehwaer, gehwar On every side, 
 everywhere; undique, ubique : 
 — Bd. 2, 1. 
 GehwaeSer Both, each, either, 
 doubtful; uterque, promiscu- 
 us :—Bd. 5,1. 
 GehwaeSeres ; adv. Anywhere, 
 on every side, every way ; un- 
 dique. 
 'Gehwanon on all sides, round 
 
 about. 
 Gehwearf returned, v. hweorfan. 
 Gehwearf, gehweorf, gehwyrfa 
 
 change, v. hwearfung. 
 Gehweled heated. 
 Gehwerfnes a conversion, v. ge- 
 
 hwyrfednes. 
 Gehweted wetted, v. waatan. 
 Gehwider Whithersoever, any- 
 
 where, everywhere ; alicubi : — 
 Bd. 3, 17. 
 Gehworfen returned, v. hweor- 
 fan. 
 Gehwylc Each, every, one, all, 
 whoever, whatever; quisque, 
 unusquisque : — Lk. 19, 15: 
 Deut. 24, 16. 
 Gehwyrfednes, gehwyrfenes, se j 
 /. A conversion, change ; con- 
 versio :— Bd. 1, 26: 4, 5, v. 
 hwearfung. 
 GehwyrfS turns ; gehwyrfed 
 
 turned, v. hweorfan. 
 Gehydan, he gehyt; p. gehyd, 
 gehydde ; pp. gehyden, gehe- 
 ded. To hide, v. hydan. 
 Gehydnes, se ; f. An inn ; di- 
 
 versorium : — Past. 50, 1. 
 Gehygd^ thought; cogitatio : — 
 
 Cd. 221. 
 Gehyht a hope, refuge, v. hiht. 
 Gehyhtan to hope, v. hihtan. 
 Gehyhtlic; adj. Seasonable, Jit, 
 commodious ; opportunus : ■ — 
 R. Ben. 53, v. hihtlic. 
 Gehyld Regard, observation, keep- 
 ing, concealing; observantia, 
 custodia :■ — Bd. 2, 4. 
 Gehyldre Safer; tutius'. 
 Gehylt keeps, v. gehealdan. 
 Gehynan; p. de; pp. ed. To 
 humble, oppress, waste, destroy, 
 Ex. 1, 10, v. hynan. 
 w Gehyran to hear, obey, v. hyran. 
 Gehyrde kept, oppressed, v. hyr- 
 
 dan. 
 Gehyrned Horned, covered with 
 horn or scales, glazed or bright- 
 ened; cornutus: — Moiseswaes 
 gehyrned, Ex. 34, 29, 30. 
 Gehyrnes, se ; /. A hearing, re- 
 port ; auditus : — Mt. 13, 14. 
 Gehyrst, gehyrsted frie d, baked, 
 
 v. hyrstan. 
 Gehyrsted adorned, Bt. 37, 1, v. 
 
 hyrstan. 
 Gehyrsum obedient, v. hyrsum. 
 Gehyrsumian to obey, v. hyrsu- 
 
 mian. 
 Gehyrsumnes obedience, v. hyr- 
 
 sumnes. 
 Gehyst/s^es, v. gehydan. 
 Gehy<5elic ; adj. Favourable, 
 seasonable ; opportunus : — Ps. 
 31, 7. 
 GehySnes opportunity. 
 Gehywung a deception, deceit, v. 
 
 hiwung. 
 Geicean; p. geichte, higeihton; 
 imp. geic ; pp. geiced, geict, 
 gecht. To add, eke, Cd. 56, v. 
 ecan. 
 Geicendlic ; adj. Added to, ad- 
 jective ; adjectivus : — Geicend- 
 lic nama a noun adjective, Som. 
 Geichte, geihton added; p. of 
 
 geicean, v. ecan. 
 GeillerocaS Surfeited; crapula- 
 
 tus :— Ps. 77, 71. 
 Geimpod grafted, v. impan. 
 Geinnian; pp. geinnod* To 
 137 
 
 bring in, include, to fill, supply , 
 charge ; praestare, includere : 
 — Wolde God geinnian bone 
 lyre God would supply the loss, 
 Ser. Great, p. 9 : L. In. 62. 
 Susie geinnod with sulphur 
 filled, Cd. 2. He haefS gein- 
 nod bat ser geutod waes he has 
 included, what before was ex- 
 cluded, Cod. Ex. p. 1. 
 
 s Geirged affrighted. 
 Gelad a way, road, v. lad. 
 Geladian to excuse, v. ladian. 
 
 Gelaeccan, gelaeccean, laeccan ; 
 he gelaeeS ; p. he gelaehte, 
 laehte, hi gelaehton, gelahton ; 
 pp. gelaeht. To take, catch, 
 seize, apprehend; capere, ar- 
 ripere: — pat hig woldon hine 
 gelaeccean and to cyninge don, 
 Jn. 6, 15. Hig gelaehton hys 
 hand, Gen. 19, 16: Mk.9, 18. 
 Eac menne laehte also took 
 men, Chr. 1094 : Gen. 12, 15. 
 
 Gelaedan, he gelaet ; p. gelaedde ; 
 pp. gelseded. To lead, v. lae- 
 dan. 
 
 Gelaedenlic ; adj. What is easily 
 led or beaten out, malleable ; 
 ductilis :— Ps. 97, 6. 
 
 Gelaefa permission, v. leaf. 
 
 Gelaefan to believe, v. gelyfan. 
 
 Gelaefed left; pp. o/laefan. 
 
 Gelaemed Lamed; claudus fac- 
 tus :— L. Ethelb. 39, v. lam. 
 
 Gelaende lent, v. laenan. 
 
 Gelaende One accusing, a sland- 
 erer; detrahens: — C. Ps. 100, 
 5, v. getaelan. 
 
 Gelaenged lengthened, drawn out, 
 v. langian. 
 
 Gelaer Void, empty ; vacuus, 
 Som. 
 
 Gelaer ed Taught, per suaded,learn- 
 ed, skilful; doctus, v. laeran. 
 
 Gelaerednes, se ; /. Learnedness, 
 knowledge, skill; eruditio : — 
 Gelaerednes to spraecanne, Bd. 
 4, 27. 
 
 Gelaestan to last, continue, follow, 
 perform, v. laestan. 
 
 Gelseswod/ed, v. laesian. 
 y Gelaete, es ; pi. gelaetu ; n. [lae- 
 tan to let go, leave'] A going 
 out, ending, meeting; exitus, 
 occursus : — To wega gelaetum 
 to the meetings ofways,Mt. 22,9. 
 Twegra wega gelaetu meetings 
 of two ways, Cot. 1 10. Mt 
 
 ■ baera waega gelaete, Gen. 38, 
 21. 
 
 Gelaeten let, let go, omitted, v. 
 laetan. 
 
 Gelagod Lawed, sanctioned by 
 law; lege sancitus : — Elf. ep. 
 40. 
 
 Gelamp happened; p. of gelim- 
 pan. 
 
 Gelandian. I. To land, arrive; 
 
 accedere ad terrain. 2. To 
 
 enrich with lands or possessions; 
 
 terris locupletare : — 1. Som*. 
 
 T 
 
28z 
 
 GEL 
 
 29b 
 
 GEL 
 
 29d 
 
 GEL 
 
 2. pe gelandod sy who has 
 lands, L. Lund. 11. Opposed 
 to be-landian. 
 Gelang, geleng; prep. Along 
 of, owing to, in consequence of; 
 opera, causa, cujusvis : — Mt 
 \>e ys ure lyf gelang it is along 
 of thee that we live. Hi sohton 
 on hwon J>at gelang wsere they 
 inquired long of whom that was, 
 Bd. 3, 1 0. Gif hit on preoste 
 gelange sy if it be along of the 
 priest, L. Edg. impon. pn. 44. 
 Gelangian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 To call for, send for, deliver, 
 liberate ; accersire, vocare, li- 
 berare : — Gelangast to f>e \>'me 
 frynd, Jos. 2, 18. Gelangode, 
 Dial. 2, 3. Gelangod, Elf. T. 
 p. 32, 26. 
 Gelast Path, duty ; officium : — 
 
 L. Lund. 3, W. p. 66, 14, 27. 
 Gelafcian, ic gela$ige; p. de; 
 pp. od. To invite, bid, de- 
 sire to come, to assemble, con- 
 gregate, allure ; invitare, con- 
 gregare: — Magon we Ioseph 
 to us gelafcian can we invite 
 Joseph to come to us ? Nicod. 20. 
 Gela<Sian to gej?eahte to invite 
 to consultation, R. Ben. 3 : Lk. 
 14, 8, 16 : Jn. 2, 2. Beforan 
 Roman witan gelafcode assem- 
 bled before the Roman senators, 
 Ors. 3, 6. 
 z Gelafcung, lafcung, e; f. A con- 
 gregation, church; congrega- 
 tio: — On middele gelaSunge 
 or circean ic herige jje, Ps. 
 21,21: 88,6. 
 Gelaured Of or belonging to lau- 
 rels; laureus, Som. 
 Geld a change, society, v. gild. 
 Geldan to pay, v. gyldan. 
 Gelde Yeaned, brought forth ; 
 
 enixa : — Cot. 15. 
 Gelden golden, v. gyldan. 
 Geleaf leave, license, v. leaf. 
 Geleafa, an ; m. Belief, faith, 
 confidence ; fides, fiducia : — 
 pu }?one geleafan hsefst thou 
 hast this belief, Bt. 5, 3. Hab- 
 ba$ geleafan, ML 14, 27. Ge- 
 leafan nom belief adopted, Cd. 
 30. 
 Geleafful, leaful Lawful, be- 
 lieving, faithful, holy ; licitus, 
 fidelis, credulus : — Ps. 77, 41. 
 On geleafullum bocumin law- 
 ful or holy books, the Scrip- 
 tures, Elf T. p. 13, 22. Ge- 
 leaffull gaderung, o$<5e cyrce 
 afaithfulcongregationorchurch, 
 Elfgl.18. 
 Geleaffulnes Faithfulness, belief, 
 trust; fidelitas:— Elfgr.9,25. 
 Geleafleast, geleaflyst Want of 
 faith, unbelief, infidelity, un- 
 faithfulness ; incredulitas : — 
 Deut. 1,40. 
 Geleaflic What may be believed, 
 credible; credibilis; — Ps. 92, 7. 
 
 Geleafsum Faithful, credible, cre- 
 dulous ; fidelis: — Bd. 3, 11 : 
 Ors. 3, 9. 
 a Geleanian; pp. geleanod. Te ren- 
 der, repay, Cd. 21, v. leanian. 
 Geleas false, v. leas. 
 Geleast Carelessness, negligence; 
 
 incuria, Som. 
 Geleccan; p. geleht. To wet, 
 
 moisten, v. ].eccan. 
 Gelecnian to cure, v. lacnian. 
 Geled laid, v. lecgan. 
 Geledd Malleable, easily beaten 
 
 out; ductilis:— T. Ps. 97, 6. 
 Gelefan to believe, v. gelyfan. 
 Gelefde trusted, allowed, v. lyfan. 
 Gelefed permitted, v. lyfan. 
 Gelefenscipe Permission, excuse ; 
 excusatio : — C. R. Jn. 15, 22. 
 Gelefst believest, for gelyfst, v, 
 
 gelyfan. 
 Gelegen laid, v. Jecgan. 
 Geleht wet ; p. of leccan. 
 Gelend rich, v. gelynd. 
 Gelenda, gelanda A man of 
 ' landed property, a rich man ; 
 
 dives, Som. 
 Gelengede prolonged, v. lengian. 
 Gelent approached^ v. gelandian. 
 Geleofod lived ; pp. of lybban. 
 Geleofst believest, for gelyfst, v. 
 
 gelyfan. 
 Geleogan to lie, falsify, v. leo- 
 
 gan. 
 Geleoran to depart, die, permit, 
 
 v. leoran. 
 Geleorednys, se ; f. A depart- 
 ing, passing, emigration ; tran- 
 situs: — Mt. 1, 17. 
 Geleornian to learn, read, inquire, 
 
 v. leornian. 
 Geleosian to lose, v. losian. 
 Gelese, gelise, es; n. [Dut. le- 
 zen ; pp. gelezen : Frs. laese 
 to read] Care, study, learning ; 
 . studium: — On gelesum hali- 
 gra gewrita gelaered learned 
 in the study of the Holy Scrip- 
 tures, Bd. 5, 20. 
 b Geleswian To feed; pascere : — 
 C. Jn. 21, 17. 
 Gelet an ending, a meeting, v. 
 
 Gelettan ; p. gelette ; pp. gelett, 
 gelet ; v. a. To hinder, delay, 
 let; impedire: — Hi hine ma- 
 gon gelettan, Bt. 41, 2, Card. 
 p. 374, 24; Ps. 11, 35: Ors. 
 2, 4, v. laetan. 
 
 Gelew [Plat. Dut. geel: Ger. 
 gelb : Dan. guul : Swed. gul] 
 Yellow ; flavus: — Somn. 88. 
 
 Gelewan; p. geleah; pp. gele- 
 wed. To betray, deceive, weak- 
 en, injure ; prodere : — Seo 
 wen geleah that hope deceived, 
 Cd.4: Ex.22, 10, 14. 
 
 Gelic like, v. lie. 
 
 Gelice ; adv. Likewise, also, as ; 
 
 pariter:— Ps. 61, 1. Gelice 
 
 swa swa heo behead likewise as 
 
 she commanded, Bd. 4, 19. El- 
 
 138 
 
 pendes hyd wyle drincan wae- 
 tan gelice an spinge de$ an 
 elephant's hide will imbibe wa- 
 ter as a sponge doth, Ors, 5, 7 : 
 Bar. p. 189, 29. 
 Gelicgan to lie together, v. licgan. 
 Gelicgean To loiter, delay ; ces- 
 
 sare: — Ors. 3, 11. 
 Gellcian to please, delight, v. li- 
 
 cian. 
 Gelicnes, se ; /. A likeness, re- 
 semblance, comparison, proverb, 
 resemblance, image ; similitu- 
 do, proverbium : — Ps. 143, 15 : 
 Lk. 4, 23. 
 Gelicung a liking, v. licung. 
 Geliden sailed, carried, v. lifcan. 
 Geliefan, gelifan; p. gelifde. 
 
 To believe, v. gelyfan. 
 Geliese care, learning, v. gelese. 
 Gelifdest believedst, for gelyf- 
 
 dest, v. gelyfan. 
 'Gelifedlice lawfully, v. gelyfed- 
 
 lice. 
 GelhTaestan to make alive, v. lif- 
 
 fsestan. 
 Gelifgean, gelifian to live, v. li- 
 
 fian. 
 Geligere, geligre A prostitute, a 
 lying with, adultery, fornica- 
 tion; adulterium: — Ors. 1, 2, 
 Bar. p. 36, 5, 8. 
 Geligernes, se ; /. Fornication, 
 adultery ; fornicatio : — Ors. 1, 
 2, Bar. p. 36, 2. 
 Geliht alighted, v. onlihtan. 
 Gelihtan. 1. To lighten, miti- 
 gate, assuage; alleviare. 2. 
 To enlighten; illuminare: — 
 1. R. Cone. 2: L. Can. Edg. 
 de mag. 1. 2. R. Mt. 5, 15. 
 Geliman; pp. ed. To glue or 
 join together, connect ; con- 
 glutinare : — GelimS J?a friend 
 togaedere joins the friends to- 
 gether, Bt. 24, 3. Gelimed 
 faeste to somne joined fast 
 together, Bt. 35, 2. 
 Gelimp, belimp ; m. An event, 
 accident, a chance ; accidens : 
 — Job. p. 166. 
 Gelimpan; p. gelamp, gelomp, 
 hi gelumpon; pp. gelumpen 
 [limpian to regard] To happen, 
 occur ; evenire : — Gyf hy t ge- 
 limpS, Mt. 18, 13. 
 Gelimplic Fit, seasonable, meet, 
 ordered by fate, fatal ; oppor- 
 tunus :— Bd. 3, 19. On tide 
 gelimplicre, Ps. 144, 16. 
 Gelimplice opportunely, v. limp- 
 lice. 
 Gelioran to pass over, v. leoran. 
 Geliornes a going, death, v. ge- 
 
 leorednes. 
 Gelirde emigrated, v. leoran. 
 Gelise study, learning, v. gelese. 
 d Gelisian, gelissian To fail, glide 
 away ; cadere : — Past. 51, 2. 
 Gelis<5elicnis, se; /. Opportu- 
 nity; opportunitas : — T. Ps. 
 9,9. 
 
29e 
 
 GEL 
 
 2% 
 
 GEM 
 
 29h 
 
 G E M 
 
 Gelifcewaehte appeased, v. lifce- 
 waecan. 
 
 GeliSod, gelifcegod ; pp. gelifce- 
 gode ; p. of liSian. To soothe. 
 
 Gelitlian to diminish, v. litlian. 
 
 Gellet A large vessel or cup; 
 alveus, poculum majus: — L. 
 M. 3, 48. 
 
 Gelm a handful, v. gilm. 
 
 Gelo Saffron, yellow; crocus, 
 Som. 
 
 Geloca, geloce, behold, v. locian. 
 
 Geloccian To stroke gently ; de- 
 mulcere, Som. 
 
 Gelocian to look upon, v. loci- 
 an. 
 
 Geloda joints of the back, v. ge- 
 lyndu. 
 
 Gelodan brother*; fratres: — R. 
 92, Lye. 
 
 Geloden loaden, v. hladan. 
 
 Gelodr A part of the body about 
 the chest ; pars corporis circa 
 thoracem: — Se maga bi<S neah 
 £aere heortan and baere gelodr 
 the stomach is near the heart 
 and the gelodr, L. M. 2, 1. 
 
 Gelogian ; p. de ; pp. od. To 
 place, dispose, regulate, v. lo- 
 gian. 
 
 Geloma, loma Loom, household- 
 stuff, furniture, utensils, tools ; 
 supellex, instrumenta : — Bd. 
 4,28. 
 
 Gelome, gelomelice ; comp. ge- 
 lomlicor ; sup. gelomlicost ; 
 adv. Often, frequently; saepe : — 
 Gelome on gebedum frequent 
 in prayers, Bd. 4, 11 : Mt. 9, 
 14 : Mk. 7, 3. 
 
 Gelomed Sliining ; radiatusr — 
 AZqu. vern. 33, Lye. 
 e Gelomelic, gelomlic; adj. Fre- 
 quent, general; frequens; — 
 Bd. 2, 7. 
 
 Gelomelice often, v. gelome. 
 
 Gelomlaecan To frequent, to use 
 often ; frequentare :■. — Gelom- 
 laecende word frequentative 
 verb, Elf. gr. 36. 
 
 Gelomlaecing, gelomlaecung, e ; 
 f. Frequency, a frequenting, a 
 common resort ; frequentatio : 
 — Elf.gr. 36. 
 
 Gelomlaecnys, gelomlicnes, se ; 
 /. A frequented or public place ; 
 locus condensus: — Ps.l 17,26. 
 
 Gelomp happened, v. gelimpan. 
 
 Gelondan brothers, v. gelodan. 
 
 Gelong along, on account of, v. 
 gelang. 
 
 Gelostr Agathering toformmatter, 
 impostume ; suppuratio, Som. 
 
 Geloten dseg o<5$e ofernon Lat- 
 ter part of the day ; pomeri- 
 diana : — R. 95. 
 
 Gelp, gelpnes a boasting, glory, 
 v. gilp. 
 
 GelpS boasts, v. gilpan. 
 
 Gelsa Luxury ; luxuria : — Con- 
 fes. Pec. 
 
 Gelt a debt, cause, v. gylt. 
 
 Geludon descended, v. ludon. 
 Gelufad, gelufed loved, beloved, 
 
 v. lufian. 
 Geluggian To pull, lug; vellere, 
 
 Som. 
 Gelugonfalsified; p. o/geleogan. 
 GelumpiSe, gelumpen happened, 
 
 v. gelimpan. 
 Gelustfullian to delight, covet, v. 
 
 lustfullian. 
 Gelustfullice Earnestly, studi- 
 ously ; studiose: — Bd. 2, 13. 
 Gelustfulling, e ; /. That which 
 
 delights or pleases; oblecta- 
 
 mentum: — Scint. 81. 
 f Gelustfulnys delight, v. lustful- 
 
 nes. 
 Gelutian to lie hid, v. lutan. 
 Gelycost A twin; gemellus: — 
 
 Didymus, J?at is gelicost, Jn. 
 
 20, 24 : 21, 2. 
 
 Gelydan to arrive, v. gelandian. 
 
 Gelyfan, bu gelyfst, he gelyffc, 
 we gelyfafc ; p. gelyfde, we 
 gelyfdon ; pp. gelyfed ; v. a. 
 To believe, trust ; credere : — 
 Gyf |7u gelyfan miht, Mk. 9, 
 23. Ge ne gelyfdon him, Mt. 
 
 21, 32. He gelyffc on God, 
 Mt. 27, 43. Gelyfst J>u J?ys- 
 ses, Jn. 11, 26. 
 
 Gelyfedlic; adj. Lawful; lici- 
 
 tus: — L~Eccl. 9. 
 Gelyfedlice ; adv. With leave or 
 
 licence, assuredly, lawfully, 
 
 patiently; patienter, cum li- 
 
 centia; — Ors. 2, 5. 
 Gelymp an accident, v. gelimp. 
 Gelymplicnys, sej /. Opportu- 
 nity, occasion ; opportunitas : 
 
 aPs. 9, 9. 
 Gelynd, gelend, lynd. Grease, 
 
 fat, fatness ; adeps : — Lev. 3, 
 
 10. 
 Gelyndu Joints of the backbone ; 
 
 spondyli, juncturae vertebra- 
 rum : — R. 74. 
 Gelysed redeemed, v. alysan. 
 Gelysednes redemption, v. aly- 
 
 sednys. 
 Gelystan to please, desire, v. 
 
 lystan. 
 Gelysted pleased; delectatus: — 
 
 Bt. R. p. 150. 
 Gelytfullice ; adv. Prosperously ; 
 
 prospere : — Ps. 44, 5. 
 Gelytlian to diminish, v. lytlian. 
 Gemaad mad, v. gemaed. 
 Gemaca, maca, gem83cca, geme- 
 
 ca [Dut. makker m.~] A mate, 
 
 an equal, companion, wife ; 
 
 socius, conjux : — Twegen ge- 
 
 macan, Gen. 6, 19 : 4, 1 : 28, 1. 
 oGemacene Like; similis: — L. 
 
 Withr. 
 Gemacian ; jo.de; pp. od. To 
 
 make, do, v. macian. 
 Gemsecca, gemfficcea, gemaacga, 
 
 gemaBC a wife, v. gemaca. 
 Gemaeclic ; adj. Relating to a 
 
 wife, conjugal ; conjugalis : — 
 
 Scint. 58. 
 
 139 
 
 Gemaecnes, se ; /. A companion- 
 ship, mixture; commixtio: — 
 Bd. 1, 27, resp. 8. B. 
 
 Gemaed Troubled in mind, mad; 
 amens :— Gemaeded, Cot. 10, 
 169. 
 
 Gemaegened Established, con- 
 firmed, strengthened; confir- 
 matus : — Gemaegenad and 
 gestrongad beon to be con- 
 firmed and strengtliened, Bd. 
 4, 16. 
 
 GemaegtS Power, greatness ; po- 
 tentia : — Bt. 17. 
 
 GemaegS a family, tribe,\. maegfc. 
 
 Gemaenan to mean, intend, v.. 
 maenan. 
 
 Gemaenan to mourn, v. maenan. 
 
 Gemaencgan, gemaengan ; p. ge- 
 maenced. To mix, v. mengan. 
 
 Gemaene, gemaenelic, gemaenlic 
 [gemana a company] Common, 
 general, universal ; commu- 
 nis: — Gemaene win common 
 labour, Bd. 2, 1. Hwaet is j?e 
 and us gemaene what is com- 
 mon to thee and us, Mt. 8, 29^ 
 Ne beo j?e nan f>ing gemaene 
 ongen £ysne rihtwisan ne sit 
 tibi nulla res communis versus 
 huncjustum, Mt 27, 19. Haeb- 
 be him wi£ Gode gemaene be it 
 between God and him; habeat 
 ipsi cum Deo commune, Bd. : 
 L. Cnut. eccl. 26. Eow ge- 
 maene common to you, Jos. 8, 
 2. Hi sceoldon habban sunu 
 him gemaene they should have 
 a son [common to them] be- 
 tween them, Jud. 13, 3. Ge- 
 maenelice naman an appellative 
 or common noun, Elf. gr. 9. 
 h Gemaenelice, gemaenlice; adv. 
 Commonly, generally, one a- 
 mongst another ; communiter, 
 invicem : — paetge lufion eow, 
 gemaenelice, Jn. 15, 12, 17. 
 
 Gemaenigfyldan ; p. de. To mul- 
 tiply, enlarge; multiplicare : — 
 pu gemaenigfyldest sunu man- 
 na, Ps. 11, 9: 17, 16. Ge- 
 maenigfylde beon, Ex. 1, 7. 
 
 Gemaenne Care, attention, study r 
 cura :— Bd. 2, 7. 
 
 Gemaennes, se; f. A mixing, 
 fellowship ; commixtio : — Bd. 
 1, 27, resp. 8. What is had in 
 common, common pasture: hence 
 the Kent word, mennys. 
 
 Gemaenscipe m. [Dut. gemeens- 
 chap /.] Communion, fellowship; 
 communio :■- — W. Cat. p. 49. 
 
 Gemaensuman, gemaensumian ; 
 p. de ; pp. ed. [Plat, sammen 
 gedan to be married] To join, 
 communicate, marry ; commu- 
 nicare, nubere : — Bd. 1, 25, 
 aS". p.. -487, 14. Opposed to 
 amansumian to excommunicate. 
 
 Gemaensumnys, se ; f. A com- 
 munion, fellowship, sacrament ; 
 communio : — Gemaensumnys 
 
29j 
 
 GEM 
 
 29k 
 
 GEM 
 
 29 m 
 
 GEM 
 
 Cristes lichoman and blodes, 
 Bd. 1, 27, resp. 5. 
 
 Gemaensumung, e; /. A com- 
 munion ; communio : — R. Ben. 
 38. 
 4 Gemaere, me are, es ; n. pi nom. 
 a, o, u [Frs. maren c. cawafo 
 ivhich bound a district] An 
 end, a mere, boundary, ter- 
 mination, limit; finis: — Ge- 
 maere bu settest, Ps. 103, 10. 
 05 gemaere Humbre streamas 
 to the boundary of Humber 
 river, Bd. 5, 23. To baem 
 gemaeran to the borders, Cot.- 
 21. Gemaero eorSan, Ps. 2, 
 8. Landgemaera Ian d bounda- 
 ries, land marks. 
 
 Gemaered Celebrated, enlarged; 
 divulgatus :—Bd. 3, 10. 
 
 Gemaersian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 praise, v. maersian. 
 
 Gem&rs\mgmagnijicence,x . maer- 
 sung. 
 
 Gemaest; adj. Fat; pinguis: — 
 Deut. 32, 15. 
 
 Gemaestan to fatten, v. amaestan. 
 
 Gemaet Fitted, meet ; aptus : — 
 Mod. conf. 1, v. gemet. 
 
 Gemaetfaest; adj. [maete modest, 
 faest fast] Moderate, modest; 
 modestus: — Bd. 1, 16: Bt. 
 10: 11, 1. 
 
 Gemaetfaested Compared; com- 
 paratus:— L. Ps. 48, 21. 
 
 Gemaetfaestnes moderation, tem- 
 perance, v. gemetfaestnys. 
 
 GemaeSegode Bestowed, honour- 
 ed, given with honour ; hono- 
 ravit, benigne contulit : — Elf. 
 r.p.4, 11. 
 
 GemaeSrian To gratify, honour ; 
 honorare: — L. pol. Cnut. 12, 
 14. 
 
 Gemaette dreamed, v. maetan. 
 
 Gemagas relations, v. maeg. 
 
 Gemagdnes, gemagnes, se ; /. 
 Babbling, urgency, importunity; 
 garrulitas, Som. 
 
 Gemah, gemagn, gemablic ; adj. 
 Greedy, shameless, wicked, 
 resolute, importunate ; procax : 
 — Elf. gl. 28: Ors. 1,10. 
 J Gemah watered, v. migan. 
 
 Gemahlice ; adv. Stoutly, im- 
 portunately ; importune : — 
 Dial. 1, 8. 
 
 Gemahlicnes, gemahnes, se ; /. 
 Importunity, perverseness, dis- 
 honesty; importunitas ;-^-Past. 
 3, 2. 
 
 Gemal maegene an assembly, v. 
 mal. 
 
 Gemaleca Importunate; impor- 
 tunus : — Cot. 2. 
 
 Gemalice ; adv. Importunately ; 
 importune : — Cot. 189. 
 
 Geman The hollow of the hand, 
 sole of the foot; vola : — Cot. 
 198. 
 
 Geman, bu gemanst, we gemu- 
 non, gemunan ; p. gemunde, 
 
 gemundon; v. a. To remem- 
 ber; recordari : — Jn. 16, 21, 
 v. gemunan. 
 
 Geman care for, regard, v. gy- 
 man. 
 
 Gema'na, an ; m. [Plat, meente 
 /: But. gemeente /: Frs. 
 mente /: Ger. gemeine /: 
 Not. kemeine : Ot. gimeinda : 
 Dan. gemeene/.] A company, 
 society, association, fellowship, 
 familiarity, commerce, conjunc- 
 tion; consortium, copula: — 
 Bd. 2, 9. pu mines gemana 
 bruce, Gen. 38, 16. 
 
 Gemang, gemong, amang, on- 
 mang ; prep. d. ac. [gemang a 
 mixture, gemenged mixed ; pp. 
 of mengan] Among ; inter : 
 — Aris gemang hym, Mk. 3, 
 3: Mt. 10, 16: .Jn. 21, 23. 
 % On gemang bam, Jn. 4, 31, 
 or Gemang bam in the mean 
 time, then, Gen. 43, 1. 
 
 Gemang A mixture, an assembly, 
 encumbrance, burden ; mix- 
 tura:— L. With: Ex. 23, 3: 
 Deut. 1, 12. 
 
 Gemangnys, se; /. A mingling, 
 confection ; commixtio, Som. 
 
 Gemangode gained, v. mangian. 
 
 Gemannian ; pp. gemannod. To 
 man, supply with men, v. man- 
 nian. 
 k Gemanode,gemanod admonished, 
 v. manian. 
 
 Gemartyrad [Dut. gemarteld] 
 Martyred, suffered as a mar- 
 tyr ; martyr factus : — Hi ge- 
 martredan, Ors. 6, 5. 
 
 GemaSel conversation, v. mefcel. 
 
 Gemdon regarded, gyman. 
 
 Gemear an end, v. gemaere. 
 
 Gemearc, es ; m. [But. merk w.] 
 A boundary, limit; locus de- 
 signates: — Cd. 139. 
 
 Gemearcian to describe, appoint, 
 determine, v. mearcian. 
 
 Gemearr a boundary, impedi- 
 ment, L. Can. Edg. 16, v. 
 gemaere. 
 
 Gemearra Bad, wicked; malus : 
 — L. Edw. 1. 
 
 Gemeca, gemecca a wife, compa- 
 nion, v. gemaca. 
 
 Gemed mad, v. gemaed. 
 
 Gemedemian to honour, moderate, 
 humble, v. medemian. 
 
 Gemeder godmother : whence our 
 gammer, Som. 
 
 Gemedred, gemedren Related on 
 the mother's side, by a mother ; 
 a materna parte:— Gemed- 
 ryda brofcor, Gen. 43, 29: 
 Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 Gemeldod betrayed, v. meldian. 
 
 Geme-leas negligent, v. gyme- 
 leas. 
 
 Gemeleaslice negligently, v. gy- 
 meleaslice. 
 
 Gemelestrceg&ge»ce,v.gymeleast. 
 
 Gemeltan to melt, v. meltan. 
 140 
 
 l Gemen care, v. gymen. 
 
 Gemencednys, gemencgdnys, 
 gemencgnys, gemengednys.^ 
 mixture, mixing, mingling toge- 
 ther, connexion, copulation; mix- 
 tura, admistio . — Gemencgd- 
 nys baes gesinscypes admistio 
 conjugalis, Bd. 1, 27. ans. 8. 
 Wifes gemencgnys admistio 
 cum muliere, id. 
 
 Gemend a memorial, v. gemynd. 
 
 Gemendfull; adj. [gemynd a 
 mind] Mindful, memorable, 
 attentive; memor : — Obs. Lun. 
 7. 
 
 Gemenelic ; adj. [gemaene com- 
 mon, lie] Common ; communis : 
 — L. Pol. Cnut. 10. 
 
 Gemengde, gemenged, gemenc- 
 ged, gemenencged, gemeng- 
 ced mixed, mingled, confused, v. 
 mengan. 
 
 Gemengung, e; f. A mixing, 
 confusing ; mixtura : — Cot. 35. 
 
 Gemenigfealdan, gemenigfildan; 
 p. de [menig many, feald a 
 fold, plait] To multiply, in- 
 crease, extend; multiplicare : 
 — Ex. 32, 13: Gen, 9, 27: 
 32, 12. 
 
 Gemenis, gemenn care, v. gy- 
 men. 
 
 Gemercad marked out, described, 
 v. mearcian. 
 
 Gemere a boundary, v. gemaere. 
 
 Gemerran tomar, spoil,\. myrran. 
 
 Gemet, mete, es ; n. [gemet; 
 pp. of metan to measure] 1. 
 A measure, size, quantity, li- 
 mit, bounds; mensura. 2. A 
 manner, way, sort ; modus : — ■ 
 1. On brim gemetum mele- 
 wes, Mt. 13, 33. Andgefylle 
 ge pat gemet eowra faedera, 
 Mt. 23, 32. Onbamgemetebe 
 ge metafc, Mk. 4, 24 : Deut. 
 25, 15. Gytsung gemet nat 
 avarice knows no bounds, Scint. 
 25. Gemetta and gewihta 
 measures and weights, L. pol. 
 Cnut. 9. 2. On jmt ylce ge- 
 met in the same manner, Bd. 
 4, 24. Ealle gemete by every 
 way, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 5. On 
 bamgemetum,on bam gemete, 
 Ps. 32, 22 : 36, 2, 21. 
 m Gemet'; adj. Meet, jit, proper; 
 aptus : — Swa him gemet bin- 
 cetS us to him seemeth meet, 
 Cd. 140: Bt. R.p. 195. 
 
 Gemet met, found, painted; pp. 
 of metan. 
 
 Gemet an assembly, v. gemot. 
 
 Gemet, gemette met, found, v. 
 metan. 
 
 Gemetednes, se ; /. An invention, 
 a discovery ; inventio : — L. 
 Ps. 27, 5. 
 
 Gemetegod moderated, v. gemet- 
 gian. 
 
 Gemetegung, gemetgung, met- 
 gung, e ; f. Measure, limit, 
 
29n 
 
 GEM 
 
 29p 
 
 G E M 
 
 29q 
 
 GEM 
 
 guidance, moderation, temper- 
 ance ; temperantia : — Bd. 3, 
 S : Bt. 39, 5. 
 
 Gemeten measured, painted ; pp. 
 of metan. 
 
 Gemeteng, a meeting,v.gemeting. 
 
 Gemetfaest modest, moderate, v. 
 gemaetfaest. 
 
 Gemetfaestlice ; adv. Modestly ; 
 modeste: — Bd. 5, 19. 
 
 Gemetfaestnys, se ; /. Modesty, 
 moderation, sobriety; modestia: 
 — Bd. 3, 3, 14. 
 
 Gemetfaet, es ; n. A measuring 
 vat, a measure; mensura quaevis 
 delinita: — An gemetfaet full, 
 be hig Gomor heton, Ex. 16, 
 16, 33. 
 
 Gemetgian, metgian, geraetian; 
 p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. To tem- 
 per, moderate, regulate, order, 
 govern, restrain ; temperare : 
 — A sceal baet wicSerwearde 
 gemetgian, ever must the con- 
 trary moderate, Bt.21, Card. -p. 
 114, 18. Se gemetgacS pone 
 bridel he regulates the bridle, 
 Bt. 36, 2, Card. p. 270, 22 : 
 39,8. Se God se bat eall met- 
 gaS the God that governs all, 
 Bt.R. p. 165. 
 
 Gemeting, gemetung, e ; /. Meet- 
 ing ; conventus : — Ors. 4, 9. 
 Fram gemetinge, Ps. 15. 4: 
 63, 2. Gemeting folces a con- 
 gregation of folk, V. Ps. 61, 8. 
 n Gemetlic ; adj. Fit, moderate, 
 modest ; aptus : — Bt. 14, 2 : 
 40,3, 
 
 Gemetlice; adv. Meetly, soberly, 
 modestly ; apte : — Bd. 4, 24. 
 
 Gemetlicung e; /. Due, measure, 
 moderation ; moderatio, Som. 
 
 Gemetnes, se ; f.A discovery, in- 
 vention; inventio: — Bd. 5, 10. 
 
 Gemetod painted, v. metan. 
 
 Gemetsian To compare ; compa- 
 rare :— T. Ps. 48, 21. 
 
 Gemettan Eaters; comestores, 
 Som. 
 
 Gemetu Metre, verse ; metrum, 
 Som. 
 
 Gemiclian; p. de; pp. od ; v. a. 
 1. To increase, enlarge ; auge- 
 re. 2. To praise, extol ; mag- 
 nificare:— 1. Ors. 1, 12: Ps. 
 103, 1. 2. GemicliacS hine, 
 Ps. 21,22: 49, 16. 
 
 Gemiclung, myclung, e; /. [my- 
 cel much, great] Greatness, 
 magnificence, glory; magnifi- 
 centia :— Ps. 144, 5: 70,21. 
 
 Gemidlian, gemiddlian; p. de ; 
 pp. od [middel middle] 1. To 
 divide, to separate in the middle ; 
 dimidiare. 2. To keep in the 
 middle, to restrain ; fraenare : 
 — 1. C. Ps. 54, 27. 2. Stint. 
 12: Past. 38, 8. 
 
 Gemidlige a bridle, v. midl. 
 
 Gemieltan to boil thoroughly, v. 
 gemeltan. 
 
 Gemigan To water, mingere, v. 
 migan. 
 
 Gemilcian to milk, v. meolcian. 
 
 Gemildscad Any thing mixed with 
 honey ; mulsus, v. milisc. 
 
 Gemildsian topity, v. gemiltsian, 
 miltsian. 
 
 Gemilt Consumed, melted; ab- 
 sumptus, Som. 
 Gemiltsian, ic gemiltsige topity, 
 pardon, v. miltsian. 
 
 Gemiltsung mercy, v. miltsung. 
 
 Gemimor Known,cunning,skilful, 
 expert ; notus : — Bd. 5, 20. 
 
 Gemimorlice; adv. Knowingly, 
 by heart, extempore ; memori- 
 ter : — R. Ben. inter. 13. 
 
 Gemincged mixed, v. mengan. 
 
 Gemind memorial, v. gemynd. 
 
 GemindbliSe [bliSe cheerful] A 
 grateful remembrance, a memo- 
 rial; memoriale : — T.Ps. 101, 
 13. 
 
 Gemindig,gemyndig; adj. Mind- 
 ful ;memor:— Ps. 8, 5: 110,5. 
 
 Gemindiglicnys, se ; /. [licnes 
 likeness] A remembrance, me- 
 morial; memoriale: — Pi. 101, 
 13. 
 
 Gemittan to meet, find, v. metan. 
 
 Gemittincg, gemitting, gemit- 
 tung, e; f. A meeting, assem- 
 bly; congressus : — Ors. 4. 6, 
 8. Wega gemittung a meeting 
 of ways, Lye. 
 
 Gemme A gem; gemma: — Swe- 
 or-gemme a neck-gem or lace ; 
 monile : — Cot. 170. 
 
 Gemnis, se ; /. Care, anxiety ; 
 cura : — Ne is be gemnise non 
 est tibi curce, C. R. Lk. 10, 40. 
 
 Gemod [mod mind] Of one mind, 
 agreed, plotted ; concors : — 
 Solil. 8. 
 
 Gemodsumian To agree; concor- 
 dare : — Past. 46, 6. 
 
 Gemodsumnes, se ; /. An agree- 
 ment, concord; concordia: — 
 Past. 46, 5. 
 
 Gemodbencende [ bencende 
 thinking] Agreeing ; consen- 
 tiens :—R. Mt. 5, 25. 
 p Gemolsnad Rotten, putrified; ta- 
 befactus : — R. 12, v.formol- 
 snian. 
 
 Gemolten molten, melted, v. mel- 
 tan. 
 
 Gemon, for genom laid hold of, 
 took, C. Mk. 5, 41, v. niman. 
 
 Gemong among, v. gemang. 
 
 Gemonian, ic gemonige; p. ode; 
 pp. od. To remind, remember, 
 recollect; monere, meminisse: 
 — Seo leo gemonS baes wildan 
 gewunan the lion remembers the 
 wild manner, Bt. 25, Card. p. 
 136, 16 : Bd. 4, 19, v. monian. 
 
 Gemonigfealdan ; p. ode. To in- 
 crease, multiply ; amplificare : 
 — Bd. 5, 20. 
 
 Gemonnad manned, supplied with 
 men, v. gemanniari. 
 141 
 
 Gemot ; adj. Agreeing, according; 
 consentiens : — R. Mt. 5, 25, 
 
 Gemot; n. [gemet; pp. of metan 
 to meet] 1. A meeting, mote or 
 moot, assembly, council; con- 
 ventus. 2. A deliberation, con- 
 sultation, advice, counsel ; con- 
 silium : — 1. Eall p at gemot 
 sobton lease saga, Mt. 26, 59. 
 pa gesomnedon hi gemot then 
 summoned they a meeting, Bd. 
 1, 14, & p. 482, 35. Mr bat 
 gemot sy ere the meeting is, L. 
 Athel. 20,PF.p. 60, 7. On baem 
 gemote, id. 2. Hig haefdon 
 micel gemot, ba.t big woldon 
 bone Haelend ofslean, Mt. 26. 
 4. pa gesamnudun ba eald- 
 ras hig and worbtun gemot, 
 il^.28,12. ^Witena gemot an 
 assembly of the wise ; (sapien- 
 tum conventus, Bd. 3, 5.) the 
 supreme council of the Anglo- 
 Saxon nation or parliament. — 
 The king, the gentry or thegns, 
 knights, bishops and abbots, 
 were members of it. Some were 
 elected, Mr. Turner says (Hist. 
 of A.-S. b. 8, ch. 14. vol. iii. 
 p. 180) after many years' con- 
 sideration, 1 am inclined to 
 believe, that the Anglo-Saxon 
 witena gemot very much re- 
 sembled our present parlia- 
 ment, in the orders and per- 
 sons that composed it ; and 
 that the members, who atten- 
 ded as representatives, were 
 chosen by classes, analogous 
 to those who now possess the 
 elective franchise. — SynocSli- 
 ce gemot a synod; synodale 
 consilium,P/-e/'..R. Cottc. — Bis- 
 copa gemot a bishop's meeting, 
 Bd. 1, 14. — Folc gemot an as- 
 bly of the people, L. Alf. 30, 
 W. p. 41, 35. — Gemot aern a 
 meeting place, ahall, Ors. 5, 12. 
 Gemot man a senator, preach- 
 er, Elf. gl. 5. — Gemot stow a 
 meeting-place, T. Ps. 25, 4. — 
 Scir gemot a meeting of a shire, 
 Hickes's Bis. p. 2. 
 ^Gemotod disputed, discussed, v. 
 motian. 
 
 Gemultan to melt, v. meltan. 
 
 Gemunan, munan ; p. de ; pp. 
 en ; v. a. To remember, call to 
 mind, consider, reflect; reminis- 
 ci : — Gemunan his halegan 
 cySnesse, Lk. 1, 72. Gemu- 
 na$ wundra his, Ps. 104, 3. 
 Ne bi<5 gemunen naman, Ps. 
 82, 4: 108, 4, v. munan. 
 
 Gemund Meditation ; meditatio, 
 Som. 
 
 Gemundbyrdan, gemundian; p. 
 de [mund a defence, byrd 
 birth] To protect life, defend, 
 patronize ; protegere : — Bt. 
 35, 6, Cartf. p.262, 15: Cd. 
 113. 
 
29s 
 
 GEN 
 
 29u 
 
 GEN 
 
 29v 
 
 GEN 
 
 r Gemung, e;f. A marriage ; nup- 
 tiae :— R. Mt. 22, 2, 3. 
 
 Gemunglic Marriagelike, nupti- 
 al; nuptialis :— R. Mt. 22, 12. 
 
 Gemyltan to melt, v. meltan. 
 
 Gemynan to remind, admonish, v. 
 gemunan. 
 
 Gemynd, es; m. Mind, memory, 
 memorial, commemoration, in- 
 tention, purpose, consideration ; 
 mens :— Elf. T. p. 24. To his 
 gemynde to his mind,Bt.35, 1, 
 Ex.17, 14: Aft. 26, 13. purh 
 modes gemynd by thought of 
 mind, Cd. 52. «[[ Gemynd daeg 
 commemoration day, Bd. 3, 8. 
 Gemynd drepe mind's swoon, 
 delirium. 
 
 Gemyndelic ; adj. Belonging to 
 memory, memorable ; memora- 
 bilis :—Bd. 3, 16. 
 
 Gemyndelice ; adv. By memory, 
 without book; memoriter: — 
 Butan hec r Deut. 31, 19. 
 
 Gemyndgian, gemyndan ; p. de, 
 te; pp. ded, ted, t. To remem- 
 ber, commemorate, remind, at- 
 tend, determine, resolve ; remi- 
 nisci, attendere, statuere : — 
 pu gemyndest \>& word thou 
 rememberest the word, Bt.35, 2, 
 Card. p. 244, 24. Gemynted 
 hafafc hath resolved, Bd. 3, 9. 
 Haefde gemynt, Gen. 18, 33: 
 Num. 24, 11, v. myngian. 
 
 Gemyndig Mindful; memor: — 
 Bd. 4, 26, S. p. 600, 14. 
 
 Gemyst remembered, v. gemunan. 
 
 Gemyfc mouth of a river, v. mu<5a. 
 
 Ge'n, gena, gien, giena; adv. 
 [Frs.jin] Again, moreover, be- 
 sides, at length, as yet, hitherto; 
 iterum : — pa gen then again, 
 Cd. 98 : Bd. 2, 7. 
 
 Genacian, genacodian, benacan ; 
 p. ode ; pp. od, nacod, gena- 
 cod. To make bare, naked, to 
 strip ; nudare : — Bd. 4, 3. 
 6 Genaefd Necessity, need; necessi- 
 tas:— Bt. 14, 1. 
 
 Genaegdon approached, v. naegde. 
 
 Genaeged [Dut. geneigd inclin- 
 ed'] Subdued, humbled ; subac- 
 tus :— Mt. 23, 12. 
 
 Genaes, genaeson saved, v. gene- 
 san. 
 
 Genaete oppressed, afflicted, v. ge- 
 hnaegde. 
 
 Genamode named, called, v. nem- 
 nan. 
 
 Genap Shaded, extinguished, des- 
 troyed ; extinxit: — Cd. 166. 
 
 Gend-geotan ; p. gendgute. To 
 pour out fully, v.geond. 
 
 Geneadian to compel, v. neadian. 
 
 Geneah, geneahe,geneahhe nigh, 
 sufficient. — gevieai\\ht sufficient- 
 ly, v. neah. 
 
 Genealaecan ; p. laehte ; pp. laeht, 
 we laehton. To approach, draw 
 near, adhere, hasten; appropin- 
 quare ; — Hit to him na to ge- 
 
 nealafcafc, Ps. 31, 8: 33, 5. 
 Folce genealaecendum him,Ps. 
 148, 14. Geneolacende, C.Mt. 
 4,3. 
 
 Genealaecnung,e;/. An approach; 
 appropinquatio : — Herb. 156. 
 
 Genear, gener A refuge, protec- 
 tion ; refugium: — Genear min 
 eart J?u, Ps. 90, 2: Ors. 1, 12. 
 
 Genearwod,wad,Vf otstraightened, 
 vexed, oppressed, v. nearwian., 
 
 Geneat, geneat-mann, es ; m. 
 [neat, nitan cattle] A cowherd, 
 farmer,bailif, husbandman, vas- 
 sal, associate, servant; bubul- 
 cus, colonus : — Be cyninges 
 geneate, L. In. Tit. 19, 22. 
 Strange geneatas strong asso- 
 ciates, Cd. 15. 
 * Genec A light ship, a frigate ; 
 liburnica :— Cot. 120. 
 
 Genedde, genidde, geniedde, 
 geneded, genieded, genided, 
 genied, gened forced, compel- 
 led, urged, invited, v. nydan. 
 
 Genededlic ; adj. Compulsive, 
 coercive; compulsorius: — Bd. 
 1, 26. 
 
 Geneia. a nepliew, Ors. 6, 1, v. nefa. 
 
 Genehhe near, v. neah. 
 
 Genehlice cliiefly, v. neahlice. 
 
 Geneh was, genh wes adheres, 
 cleaves to; geneh wade adhered, 
 C. Mt. 19, 5. 
 
 Genemned, genemnod, genemnd 
 named, v. nemnan. 
 
 Geneop destroyed, Cd. 166, v. 
 genap. 
 
 Geneosian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 visit, Ps. 8, 5, v. neosian. 
 
 Geneosung a visiting, Lk. 19, 44, 
 v. neosung. 
 
 GeneocSerian tocondemn, v. ni$e- 
 rian. 
 
 Gener a refuge, v. genear. 
 
 Generenes, se ; /. A taking, de- 
 liverance ; ereptio : — Bd. 4, 22. 
 
 Generian ; p. ode ; pp. od, ed. 
 To save, deliver, Ps. 34, 12, v. 
 nerian. 
 
 Generwde vexed, v. nearwian. 
 
 Genesan he genist ; p. genaes ; 
 pp. genesen [Dut. genezen] 
 To heal, to be recovered, saved, 
 preserved ; sanare, servari : — 
 Gu$e genaes saved in battle, 
 Cd. 94: Ors. 4, 8, Bar. p. 
 157, 8. 
 
 Genesburuh Gainsborough, v. 
 Gegnesburh. 
 
 Genevan; p. de. To subdue, bring 
 under, decline ; subjugare : — 
 Ne dorste hegenefcan, Ors. 1, 
 10, Bar. p. 48, 15: 41, 8: 
 Cd. 170. Nihtes genefceS, 
 Bt.R.y. 169, 16. 
 
 u Geng, genga a privy; latrina; 
 Cot. 123, v. gang. 
 
 Gengdon passed, v. gangan, gan. 
 
 Genge A gang, flock, company ; 
 grex :—Chr. 1070. 
 
 Genge wouldgo, v. gan. 
 
 142 
 
 Genge beon To prevail; mul- 
 tum posse : — Bd. 3, 12, Lye. 
 
 Gengyme A meeting, assembly ; 
 conventus : — T. Ps. 63, 2. 
 
 Genhlade, genlade An unload- 
 ing, a discharging, an arm of 
 the sea, into which a river dis- 
 charges itself; exoneratio, bra- 
 chium oceani, Som. 
 
 Genian to yawn, v. ganian. 
 
 Geni erede, wodvea:ei, v .nearwian. 
 
 Geniht abundance, v. genyht. 
 
 Genihtlice ; adv. Abundantly ; 
 abunde : — Cot. 6. 
 
 Genihtsum; adj. Abundant, plen- 
 tiful, fruitful ; abundans : — 
 Bd. 5, 11. 
 
 Genihtsumian ; p. ode ; pp. od. 
 To suffice, abound ; abundare : 
 — Ps.64, 14: 72,12: 127,3. 
 
 Genihtsumlice ; adv. Sufficient' 
 ly, abundantly, plentifully ; a- 
 bunde:— Ps.30,30: Bd.1,27, 
 resp. 8. 
 
 Genihtsumnes, se ; /. An abun- 
 dance, plenty, sufficiency; abun- 
 dantia :— Ps. 29, 7 : 64, 12. 
 
 Geniman ; p. genam, genom; pp. 
 genumen. To take, obtain, enter 
 into, v. niman. 
 
 Genioman to take, seize,\. niman. 
 
 Genip, es; pi. u. A cloud; nu- 
 bes : — On j?at genip, Lk. 9, 34. 
 Of J?am genipe, Zfc.9,35. And 
 hig ealle gesawon J?at J?at ge- 
 nip stod, Ex. 33,10 : Ps. 76,16. 
 
 Genirwed vexed, v. nearwian. 
 T GeniSerian, genifcrian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. Tocondemn, Elf. g 1. 28, 
 v. nifcerian. 
 
 Genifcle, an. Hatred, enmity; 
 odium : — Ic onfeng feonda 
 geni<Slan / took the hatred of 
 enemies, Cod. ex. p. 29 : Jdth. 
 11, Thw. p. 24, 37. 
 
 Geniwian to renew, Ps. 50, 11, v. 
 niwian. 
 
 Geniwung, e ; /. A renewing, 
 recovering ; renovatio, Som. 
 
 Genlade a discharging, v. gen- 
 hlade. 
 
 Genneahhe nigh, v. geneah. 
 
 Gennelung, e ; /. Greatness ; 
 magnificentia : — Ps. 67, 37. 
 
 Genog, genoh, noh ; adv. [Plat. 
 Ger. genug : Dut. genoeg : 
 Frs. genoach : Moes. ganah : 
 Al. ginuoh: Dan. nok : Swed. 
 nog : Icel. gnogr, nog : Heb. 
 H13 nub, nuch a rest,fromJH 
 nh to settle : in Hiph. to give 
 rest] Sufficiently, abundantly, 
 enough ; satis, abunde : — 
 Genog sweotol hit is it is suf- 
 ficiently manifest. Genog riht 
 J?u segst rightly enough thou 
 sayest, Bt. 33, 1. Genoh hit 
 is, Mk. 14, 41. HaefS genoh, 
 Mt. 6, 34. Habbon genoh, 
 Jn. 10, 10. 
 
 Genogan to multiply; multipli- 
 care, Lye. 
 
29x 
 
 GEO 
 
 29y 
 
 GEO 
 
 30a 
 
 GEO 
 
 Genoh ; g. es, re, es ; adj. Suffi- 
 
 cient, abundant; abundans: — 
 
 Dugefca genohra of abundant 
 
 blessings, CdA'2. 
 
 Genohtud, benotod used, noted, 
 
 v. notian. 
 Gent Ghent, in Flanders; Gan- 
 
 davum :—Chr. 879. 
 Gentod Driven ; pulsus : — Chr. 
 
 Gib. 975, p. 12,3, 39. 
 Genycled Knuckled, crooked; 
 
 obuncus, Som. 
 Genydan, he genyt ; p. de ; pp. 
 
 ed. To compel, v. nydan. 
 Genydraagas, genybemagas those 
 necessarily related, related by 
 blood. 
 'Genyht, genibt An abundance, 
 plenty, sufficiency, fulfilment; 
 abundantia :— Bt. 33, 1, Card. 
 p. 186, 18 : 35, 3 : Cd. 90. 
 Genyhtfull, genybtsum plentiful, 
 
 v. genihtsum. 
 Genyman to take, Ps. 49, 17, v. 
 
 niman. 
 Genyrwian to narrow, restrain, 
 press, LkA9, 43: Ps. 68, 19, 
 v. nearwian. 
 Genyt compels, v. nydan. 
 Genyfcerian, genyfcrian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od, ad, ud. To humble, con- 
 demn, Ps. 17, 29 : Lk. 6, 37, 
 v. nifcerian. 
 Geny<Serung humility, condemna- 
 tion, v. nyfcerung. 
 Geo ; adv. [Frs. ea] Formerly, of 
 old; olim :— Bd. 1, 1 : 4, 3, 4. 
 ^[ Geo aer, geo bwilum, geo da- 
 gum, geo gara, geo geara here- 
 tofore, long ago, Bt. 31, 1. 
 Geoc ; n. [Plat, juk, jokn: But. 
 jukw: Frs. jokn: Ger.joch 
 n: Per. c«j yogb : Sans, yu- 
 ga] A yoke; jugum:— Ps. 
 2,3: ilft.ll, 29, 30. 
 Geoc ; adj. [Plat. But. gek fool- 
 ish: Kil. gbeck: Ger. geek 
 foolish : Moes. juk] Rash, vio- 
 lent, troublesome ; praeceps :— 
 Cd. 183 : 205. 
 Geocan To keep, save ; servare : 
 — Geoca user preserve us, Cd. 
 188. Geocend saving, a sa- 
 viour, Cod. ex. p. 10, b. 
 Geocboga a yoke, v. geoc. 
 Geoce Safety, help, succour ; sa- 
 lus^— Bd. 5, 13. Geoce ge- 
 fremede might afford succour, 
 Cd. 77. 
 Geocend a saviour, v. geocan. 
 Geocsa, geocsung A sobbing ; sin- 
 gultus \-Bt.R. p. 152 : R. 99. 
 Geoc-stecca, geoc-sticca A bolt of 
 of a door, abar; obex:-Co£.145. 
 * Geof a gift, Bd. 1, 33, v. gifu. 
 Geoftrian; p. ode; pp. od. To 
 offer, sacrifice, Elf T. p. 8, 13. 
 Geofian to give, Cd. 26, v. gifan. 
 Geofon, es. The sea, deep; mare: 
 — Cd. 171. Geofonhus a sea- 
 house, Cd.66. 
 
 Geogelere A juggler ; praestigia- 
 
 tor, Som. 
 GEOGUD, geogefc, geogofc, geo- 
 ga$, iugufc ; [Plat, jbgd /: 
 But. jeugd/: Frs. jeucht c: 
 Ger. jugend /.] Youth, a 
 youngling, the young; juven- 
 tus : — Of minre geogucSe, Mk. 
 10, 20 : Gen. 8, 24.— GeogaS 
 had youth, the state of youth, 
 docility. 
 GeoguSlic ; adj. Youthlike ; 
 
 juvenilis : — Bd. 5, 6. 
 Geol, geohol, gehhol, iule [Ban. 
 juul : Swed. jul : Icel. jol : 
 Norse, jaul : Arm. gouel,gouil 
 a feast] Yule, Christmas ; fes- 
 tum nativitatis Domini : — On 
 geol at Christmas, L. A If. 5 : 38. 
 ^f Se aerra geola the ere or 
 before yule, December. Se aef- 
 tera geola the after yule, Ja- 
 nuary. Se monafc is nemned 
 on Leden, Decembris, and on 
 ure gebeode se aerra geola; 
 Januarius se aeftera geola, Cott. 
 Tiberius, b. 1 : Hickes's Thes. 
 vol.i. p. 212, 55, v. Fox, Me- 
 nol.^.59, n.1.3. 
 Geolca, gioleca A yolk: ovi 
 
 vitellus : — Serm. in Nat. 
 Geoleccan ; v. a. To allure ; blan- 
 diri : — pa hi be maest geolec- 
 can when they most allured 
 thee, Bt. 7, 2. 
 Geolewe, geolu, geoluwe, geol- 
 wa, geolwe yellow, v. gelew. — 
 Geolo-read yellow red; cro- 
 ceus. — Geoluhwit yellow white; 
 mellinus, color stramineus. — 
 Geolwe-blac yellow black; ful- 
 vus, L. M. 3, 62.— Geoluwe 
 adl, geolwa adl yellow addle, 
 jaundice; icterus, 
 y Geolhstor, geolster matter, cor- 
 ruption, poison, venom ; sanies : 
 BdA, 19. 
 Geolstru Full of poison, virulent ; 
 
 virulentus, Som. 
 Geomeleaslice carelesly, v. gy- 
 
 meleaslice. 
 Geomen care, v. gymen. 
 Geomer, geomor, geomre [Plat. 
 But. Ger. jammer m. pity] 
 Grum, sad, sorrowful; que- 
 rulus, moestus : — Geomre 
 gastas sad spirits, Cd. 4. pu 
 scealt geomor hweorfan thou 
 shalt sad depart, Cd. 48. Ge- 
 omor-mod sad minded, Gen. 
 27,34: CdAOr 
 Geomerian, geomrian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. To grieve, groan, mourn, 
 lament, bewail ; gemere : — Bd. 
 
 I, 27, resp. 9. Se Haelend 
 geomrode on hys gaste, Jn. 
 
 II, 33, 38. Geomriende, ge- 
 omrigende, Mk. 5, 38 : 8, 12 : 
 Gen. 42, 38. 
 
 Geomerung, geomrung; e; /. 
 A groaning, lamentation; ge- 
 
 143 
 
 mitus :— Ps. 6, 6: Bd. 1, 13 : 
 Ps. 30, 12. 
 
 Geomian to take care of, v. gy- 
 
 man. 
 GeomorlicDo/e/W, afflictive; que- 
 
 ribundo similis: — Ors. 4, 5. 
 Geona, geone hitherto, through, 
 
 during, Ps. 7, 12, v. gen. 
 Geonan, g'eonian to yawn, chat- 
 ter, v. gynian. 
 Geon-baeran ; p. geonbyrde. To 
 bear against, oppose, resist; 
 opponere : — L.Edw.and Guth. 
 6. 
 Geonc young, Bt. 8, v. geong. 
 Geond, geonda; prep. ac. [Plat. 
 gunner: Dut. ginder: Frs. 
 gint: Moes. jaind. — ge, Frs. 
 ond to, as far as, by] Through, 
 over, as far as, after, beyond ; 
 per, ultra :— He gae<S geond 
 drige stowa, Mt. 12, 43: 14, 
 35:Z*.19,1:21>12. Geond 
 to bam stane, Num. 20, 8. 
 Geond feowertig daga after 
 forty days, Num. 13, 22. Fram 
 geondan sae from beyond sea, 
 Chr. 1047, v. begeond. 
 'Geond; adv. Yond, yonder, thi- 
 ther, beyond; illuc : — Hider 
 and geond hither and thither, 
 Bd. 5, 13. Hyder geond yon- 
 der, Mt. 26, 36. 
 Geondettan to confess, L. Alf. 
 
 14, v. andettan. 
 Geondfolen beyond full, filled 
 
 throughout, Cd. 2. 
 Geond-send, geondsended over- 
 spread. 
 Geondspettan to spit or squirt out. 
 Geond spregde poured out; per- 
 
 fudit : — Guthl. vit. c. 6. 
 Geonduarde Answered; respon- 
 ds :— C.Mt. 3, 15. 
 Geone through, v. geona. 
 Geonetan ; pp. geonet To occu- 
 py, fill up, hasten ; occupare : 
 — C.Lk.lZ, 7: Co*. 149. 
 Geong a journey, path, C. Lk. 
 
 10, 33, v. gang. 
 Geong Sighs; gemitus: — BdA, 
 
 13. 
 Geong, ging, geonc, giung, 
 gung; def. se geonga; comp. 
 gyngra, geongra; sup. gyn- 
 gest; adj. [Plat, junk: Dut. 
 jong: Ger. jung: Swed. Dan. 
 ung] Young, tender; juvenis: 
 — pa ic geong waes when I was 
 young, BdA. 19. Se geonga 
 man, Mt. 19, 22. Geongra 
 younger, a younger, one obedi- 
 ent, a servant, vassal. Geon- 
 gra weorfcan to be a vassal, 
 CdA5: BdA, 23. 
 Geongerdom, geongordom, es; 
 m. Youngership, minority, sub- 
 jection, obedience, service ; ju- 
 venilis status: — Cd. 14: 15: 
 30: 35. 
 Geonglic; adj. Youthful, young; 
 juvenilis : — Elf. gr. 9, 28. 
 
30b 
 
 GEO 
 
 30d 
 
 GER 
 
 30e 
 
 GER 
 
 Geonglicnys, se;/. Youth; ju- 
 ventus : — Scint. 32. 
 
 Geongling, gungling, es; m. 
 [Dut. jongeling] A Youngling, 
 a boy ; juvenis : — Elf. gr. pref. : 
 R.Mt. 18,2. 
 
 Geonre There, yonder ; illuc, 
 Som. 
 
 Geonung, e; /. A yawning, 
 braying, chattering ; oscitatio, 
 barritus : — Cot. 95. 
 
 Georn ; adj. [Plat, geern : Dut. 
 gaarne : Frs. jern : Ger. gern : 
 Dan. gierne : Swed. gerna : 
 Ieel. giarn] Desirous, eager, 
 studious, intent, careful, dili- 
 gent; cupidus : — paes gefeoh- 
 tes georn eager for the fight, 
 Ors. 3, 8. pat ic seo teonum 
 georn that I be anxious for 
 mischiefs, Cd. 27. 
 
 Georne ; comp. or ; sup. ost, est ; 
 adv. Earnestly, diligently ; di-. 
 ligenter : — Herodes befran hi 
 georne, Mt. 2, 7. He geor- 
 nor wolde sibbe he more ear- 
 nestly desired peace, Ors. 3, 1 : 
 L. Cnut. secu.ll, W. p. 135, 12. 
 Swa mon geornest maeg to his 
 utmost ; pro virili. 
 
 Geornes, gyrnes, se ; /. Earnest- 
 ness, diligence, industry, care, 
 endeavour; solertia :— Bd. 3, 
 6, 11, 17, 23, 28, 30. 
 
 Geornest earnest, vehement, Som., 
 v. georne. 
 
 Geornfull, geornfullic ; adj. Full 
 of desire, eager, solicitous, anx- 
 ious, intent : solicitus : — Lk. 
 10, 41: Bd.2, 1: 5, 11, v. 
 georn. 
 
 Geornfullice ; adv. Most anxious- 
 ly or diligently; studiose: — 
 Bd.5, 13, 20. 
 b Geornfu]nes, se; /. Diligence, 
 earnestness, zeal, fervour ; so- 
 lertia :-Bd. 3, 7, 23, 30: L. 
 eccl. Edg. 5. 
 
 Geornian, girnan, gyrnan ; p. 
 de [georn eager] To desire, 
 study, seek for, yearn, re- 
 quire; desiderare : — Satanas 
 gyrnde, Lk. 22, 31 : Bt. 18, 2. 
 pat ge geornia<5 bam binga 
 that ye earnestly desire the 
 things, L. Athel. pref., W. p. 
 55, 56, 61. Girn bu fram me, 
 Ps. 2, 8 : Chr. 674, Ing. P .52, 2. 
 
 Geornlic ; adj. Earnest, diligent; 
 diligens : — Ors. 4, 12. 
 
 Geornlice ; adv. 1. Diligently, 
 anxiously; diligenter. 2. There- 
 fore, on that account ; ergo : — 
 l.Mt.2,8: Lk.7,4. 2. Bd. 
 3, 8, Lye. 
 
 Geornung, gyrning, e ; /. 1. An 
 endeavour, industry ; indus- 
 tria. 2. A petition; petitio. 
 3. Merit, desert ; meritum : — 
 1. Lye. 2. Chr. 675, Ing. p. 
 50,30. 3.R. Cone. 1. 
 
 Georrettan,. L To defame, slan- I 
 
 der ; infamare. 2. To defile, 
 disfigure, deface; turpare : — 1. 
 Cor. 111. 2. Som. 
 Georsod enraged, L. Ps. 105, 37, 
 
 v. geyrsian. 
 Georst heath, v. gorst. 
 
 Georstan-daeg yesterday, v. gyr- 
 stan-daeg. 
 
 Geortruwian to distmst, despair, 
 Bt. 10, Card. p. 44, 28, v. or- 
 truwian. 
 
 Georwenan ; pp. ed [wen hope] 
 To despair, to be out of hope ; 
 desperare : — Georwened out 
 of hope, desperate; despera- 
 tus ;— Bd. 5, 14. 
 
 Georwyr cSed Disgraced ; traduc- 
 tus : — Cot. 171, v. orwurSe. 
 
 Geosterlic yesterday, v. gys- 
 ternlic. 
 c Geot yet, Bt. 5, 3, v. gyt. 
 
 Geotan, he gyt ; p. geat, get, 
 we guton; pp. goten, gego- 
 ten ; v. a. [Dut. gieten : Frs. 
 jiette : Plat, geeten : Ger. gies- 
 sen : Dan. gyde : Swed. gju- 
 ta] To pour, pour out, shed; 
 fundere : — He get bat blod, 
 Lev. 8, 24. Geat tearas shed 
 tears ; fundebat lachrymas : — 
 Bd.2, 6. 
 
 Geotende A pouring out, an ar- 
 tery or vein ; arteriae : — Cot. 8. 
 
 Geotere A melter; fusor : — Ors. 
 1,12. 
 
 Geotton confirmed, v. geatan. 
 
 GeoweorSa Jugtcrtha, Ors. 5, 7. 
 
 GeoweSan To subdue ; subjuga- 
 re, Som. 
 
 Geoxa, geoxung a sobbing, hic- 
 cup, Cot. 109, v.geocsa. 
 
 Gep sly, cunning, Scint. 3, 24, 65, 
 v. geap. 
 
 Gepilod heaped or piled up, Ex. 
 16, 14. 
 
 Geplaegde danced, v. plaegan. 
 
 Gepose The pose, stuffing of the 
 head ; gravedo, dolor capitis : 
 — Herb. 46, 1, Som. 
 
 Geprice A point or comma; com- 
 ma, Sotn. 
 
 Gepunian To pound, bray, break; 
 comminuere : — Herb. 100, 3, 
 v. punian. 
 
 Gepyndan To pound, empound, 
 shut in ; circumcludere : — 
 
 . Past. 39, 1. 
 
 Ger a year, Lk. 2, 36, v. gear. 
 
 Gerad invaded, v. geridan. 
 
 Gerad; n. [rsed advise] Consi- 
 deration, account, condition, 
 reason, wisdom, prudence, man- 
 ner ; ratio, conditio: — pa he 
 baet gerad sette, Mt. 18, 24. 
 Se hlafoid dyhte hym gerad, 
 Mt. 25, 19 : Elf.gr. pref, Som. 
 p. 1, 33. ^[ On bat gerade, 
 (Ors.l, 12.) On ba gerad (Bt. 
 7, 3, Card. p. 32, 16,) on the 
 condition or account. 
 d Gerad ; adj. Considered, instruct- 
 ed, learned, skilful, expert, pru- ' 
 144 
 
 dent, suited, conditioned ; pra- 
 dens : — Of geradra worda 
 from considerate words, Bt. 2, 
 Card. p. 4, 25. Gif ic be ge- 
 radne gemete if I find thee 
 instructed [skilful], id. 5, 1. 
 Gerad beon wi$ his wyrd to 
 be suited to his fortune, id. 
 11, 1. ^[ pus gerad, swa ge- 
 rad sttch, of such sort, Bt. 39, 
 11, Card. p. 352, 12. 
 
 Geradnes, se ; /. An agreement, 
 a conspiracy; conjuratio : — 
 Cot. 209. 
 
 Geradod quickened, moved, ar- 
 ranged, Bt. 35, 2, v. hradian. 
 
 Geradscipe, es; m. [gerad con- 
 sideration, scipe condition] 
 Prudence ; prudentia : — Bt. 
 R. p. 183. 
 
 Gersec Opportunity, seaso7i ; op- 
 portunitas : — Ps. 9, 9. 
 
 Gersecan ; p. geraehte ; pp. ge- 
 raeht ; v. a. To reach, occupy, 
 obtain, earn, seize, lay hold of, 
 reach to, to extend; attingere, 
 assequi : — Sio fyrd hie gerae- 
 can ne mihte the army could 
 not reach them, Chr. 895. pu 
 scealt bine and lifne gersecan 
 thou shalt earn thy sustenance, 
 Cd. 43 : Chr. 921. Geraecan 
 tearas of eagum fundere la- 
 chrymas ab oculis, L. Can. Edg. 
 poen. magn. 3, W. p. 97, 27. 
 Geraehte ba burh seized the 
 city, Ors. 2, 4. 
 e Geraed prudent, v. gerad. 
 
 Geraed ready, quick, Bd. 5, 23, 
 S. p. 648, 27, v. hraed. 
 
 Geraedde, geraeded arranged,pre- 
 pared, determined, decreed, v. 
 raedan. 
 
 Geraede, geraed read, considered, 
 imagined, v. raedan. 
 
 Geraede, geraedu, gereda, gerae- 
 dro. Trappings; phalerae: — 
 Elf. gl. 23. 
 
 Geraeding Decrees ; consulta : — ■ 
 Cot. 59. 
 
 Geraednys, se ; /. An ordinance, a 
 decree, purpose, an intention, a 
 resolution ; consul turn : — L. 
 Edg. pol. 1. 
 
 Geraef Fixed ; fixus : — L. Alf. 
 pol. 28. 
 
 Geraeft Torn, distracted; dis- 
 cerptus :— Bt. 37, 1. 
 
 Geraepan to bind, Bt. R. p. 167, 
 v. raepan. 
 
 Geraesde rushed, v. raesan. 
 
 Geraestan To rest, sit; quiesce- 
 re :— Geraestan mid bone Hae- 
 land, C. Mt.9, 10, v. raestan. 
 
 Geraewen, geraewud Set in rows, 
 plaited, embroidered ; segmen- 
 tals :— R. 63. 
 
 Gerafende, gerawende Rifting, 
 cleaving; infindens: — Cot. 181. 
 
 Gerar A roaring, howling ; boa- 
 tus, ululatus: — Martyr. 10, 
 Jan. 
 
30j 
 
 GER 
 
 30i 
 
 GER 
 
 30j 
 
 GER 
 
 Geras It became, it ought; de- 
 cuit : — Bd. 3, 8, 17, v. risefc. 
 
 Gerd A yard, rod, reed, twig, 
 young shoot; virga, arundo: — 
 Solil. pref. C. R. Mt. 9, 7 : 12, 
 20. 
 f Gerdel a girdle, Prov. 31, v. 
 gyrdel. 
 
 Gere well, v. geara. 
 
 Gereafod bereaved, spoiled, v. 
 reafian. 
 
 Gereaht ruled, explained, guided, 
 corrected, v. recan. 
 
 Gereapan te bind, Bt. R. p. 187, 
 v. raepan. 
 
 Gerec, gehrec Rule, government, 
 direction, exposition, correction ; 
 regimen ; — Bd. 4, 12. 
 
 Gereca A governor, ruler ; prae- 
 fectus: — Heah gereca, Horn. 
 Nat. Greg. p. 21, 1. 
 
 Gerecan, gereccan, gereccean to 
 tell, say, shew, instruct, ex- 
 plain, define, fix, establish, rule, 
 govern, compel, subdue, Bt. 11, 
 2: 20, Card. p. 108, 22, v. re- 
 can. 
 
 Gereccednys, gerecednys, gere- 
 cennes, se ; /. A narration, 
 history, report, an interpreta- 
 tion, a direction, correction, 
 heap; relatio : — Ps. 98, 4. 
 JEfter Matheus gerecednysse, 
 Mt. 1,1, Lye. 
 
 Gereccelic; adj. Drawn, ex- 
 tended, firm, steadfast ; stric- 
 tus, Som. 
 
 Gereclicle; adv. Widely, far 
 and near; extensive: — Bt. 35, 
 4, Card. p. 252, 13. 
 s Gerefa, an; m. \_Plat. grave, 
 greve m : But. graaf m : Frs. 
 greef c : Ger. graf m : Dan. 
 greve m : Swed. grefwe. The 
 same as gefera a companion ; 
 from fer, faer a journey, ge 
 together, a travelling together, 
 Wach.~] 1. A companion, an 
 associate, a fellow ; socius. 2. A 
 person having a delegated au- 
 thority, a governor, prefect, 
 commander, reeve, bailiff, a- 
 gent; propositus. A gerefa 
 or reeve was an officer ap- 
 pointed by the executive pow- 
 er, and in rank inferior to the 
 earl, or ealdorman. There 
 was one in every byrig ; he 
 was a judicial officer and was 
 ordered to judge according 
 to right judgment, and the 
 domboc or book of judgment. 
 He delivered over offenders 
 to punishment, and was pre- 
 sent at the folcgemot, where 
 he was to do justice. He 
 was ordered to convene a ge- 
 mot every four weeks to end 
 lawsuits. He took bail or 
 security in his shire for every 
 one to keep the peace ; and 
 if he omitted to take the bail 
 
 and neglected his duty, he 
 lost his office and the king's 
 friendship, and forfeited to 
 him one hundred and twenty 
 shillings, Turner's Hist, of the 
 A.-S. b. 8, ch. 7, p. 225:— 1. 
 Bd. 4, 1, v. gefera. 2. And 
 se sette gerefan geond eall 
 put rice, Gen. 41, 34 : 43, 16 ': 
 Mk. 15, 43. pa cwaefc se ge- 
 refa, Lk. 16, 3. ^f Margrave, 
 m&r-gerefa. finium propositus. 
 — Palsgrave, palant-gerefapa- 
 latii propositus, etc. Our she- 
 riff or shire-reeve, i. e. scire- 
 gerefa a governor of a shire. 
 
 Geref-land Tributary land ; tri- 
 butarium territorium : — Cot. 
 106. 
 
 Geref-maed a governor's wages, 
 Heming. p. 138, v. med. 
 
 Geref-scipe office of a sheriff. 
 h Gerefscire Stewardship, a county, 
 shire ; villicatio, locus in quo 
 officium exercetur: — Lk. 16, 
 3. 
 
 Geregnian To dye, stain, colour; 
 inficere : — Cot. 112. 
 
 Geregnong A making up; con- 
 fectio : — Cot. 44. 
 
 Gerehtad Made whole, set up ; 
 erectus:— C. Lk. 13, 13. 
 
 Gerehte Rules; regit: — Ps. 22, 
 1. — Gerehtest explainedst, v. 
 recan. 
 
 Gerela a robe, v. gegerela. 
 
 Gerenian; pp. od. To adorn, 
 enlarge ; ornare : — Ors. 3, 8 : 
 Bt.l±, 3, Card. p. 70, 15, 16 : 
 27, 1. 
 
 Gerenu Ornaments ; ornamenta : 
 — Bt. 14, 3. 
 
 Gereofage seizes, v. reafian. 
 
 Gereohnung, e; f. A making 
 up; confectio; — Cot. 171. 
 
 Gereonian To conspire, conjure, 
 adorn ; conspirare : — Elf. gr. 
 47. 
 
 Gereonung, e ; f. A conspiracy, 
 confederacy; conjuratio, Som. 
 
 Gereord. 1 . Language, speech ; 
 lingua. 2. A table, food, re- 
 past, feast, supper ; mensa, 
 convivium : — 1. Bd. 1, 1. 2. 
 Mt gereorde, Mt. 26, 20 : Mk. 
 14, 14: Lk. 11, 38. If Ge- 
 reord-hus a dining-room, R. 
 207, v. reord. 
 
 Gereordian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; 
 v. a. To refresh, take food, to 
 dine, satisfy; saturare : — pat 
 ge eow gereordian, Gen. 18, 
 5: C. Ps. 80, 15. 
 
 Gereordig-hus a dining-room. 
 
 Gereordnes, gereordnys, se; /. 
 A repast, dinner, fullness ; re- 
 fectio:— C. Ps. 22, 2: Bd. 4, 
 28. 
 
 Gereordung, e ; /. A dinner, re- 
 past ; prandium : — Ps. 22, 2. 
 
 Gereosan to fall, Ps. 9, 33, v. 
 reosan. 
 
 145 
 
 Geresp Convicted; convictus: — 
 L. Alf. pol. 28. 
 
 Gerestan ; p. t ; pp. ed ; v. a. 
 1. To rest, be at leisure ; qui- 
 escere. 2. To rest, lie with, 
 to cohabit ; coire : — 1. Ic me 
 gerestl rest, Elf.gr. 28. Ge- 
 rest pe, Lk. 12, 19. 2. Heo 
 nam Balan and sealde Jacobe 
 to gerestan, Gen. 30, 4. 
 
 Gerestscipe. 1. Rest, ease ; oti- 
 um. 2. A cohabitation ; con- 
 cubitus :— 1. Som. 2. Bd. 1, 
 27, resp. 8. 
 
 Geretan to refresh, v. aretan. 
 
 GereSra, gereSre, gerefc a sailor, 
 rower, an oar, the colours, Chr. 
 891, v. refcra. 
 
 Gerian To clothe ; vestire : — Bd. 
 4, 31. 
 
 Gerice a kingdom, L. Ps. 67, 35, 
 v. rice. 
 
 Geridan ; p. gerad ; pp. geriden. 
 To ride, to ride through or over, 
 invade ; equitando peragra- 
 re, invadere : — Geridon West 
 Seaxna lond rode over the 
 West Saxon's land, Chr. 878. 
 Gerad to Ecgbyrhtes-stane 
 rode to Brixton, Chr. 878, Ing. 
 p. 105, 12: 1015: 1016. Se 
 cyng let geridan ealle pa, land 
 the king determined to invade 
 all the land, Chr, 1043, Ing. p. 
 214, 12. 
 
 Gerid-men horsemen, knights. 
 
 Gerif [reafian to seize] 1. A 
 seizing, capture; raptura. 2. 
 An impediment, obstacle, a de- 
 lay ; mora: — 1. Gerif fisca a 
 taking of fishes, R. 98. 2. Lye. 
 J Gerifen seized, v. reafian. 
 
 Gerihtright, justice, custom, duty, 
 reason, L. pol. Cnut. 12, v. riht. 
 
 Geriht; adj. Right , direct ; di- 
 rectus : — Beofc on gerihte, Lk. 
 3,5. 
 
 Gerihtantomake right or straight, 
 to correct, direct, Jn. 1, 23, v. 
 rihtan. 
 
 Gerihtlaecan,rihtlaecan; p. laeh- 
 te ; pp. laeht. To justify, cor- 
 rect, direct, rectify, reprove; 
 corrigere : — pat hys weorc ne 
 syn gerihtlaehte, Jn. 3, 20 : L. 
 Ps. 36, 24. 
 
 Gerihtnes, se ; /. Setting right, 
 correcting; correctio: — Bd.5, 
 22. 
 
 Gerihtwisian ; p. ode; pp. od; 
 v. a. To justify ; justificare : 
 --Lk. 10, 29 : Mt. 3, 7. 
 
 Gerim a number, computation, 
 calendar, Ps. 38, 6, v. rim. 
 
 Geriman to number, Gen. 13, 16, 
 v. riman. 
 
 German to touch, Bd. 3, 12, v. 
 gehrinan. 
 
 Gerino Buildings; aedificatio- 
 nes :— R. Mk. 13, 2. 
 
 Gerip a harvest, Gen. 8, 22, v» 
 rip. 
 
 u 
 
301 
 
 GER 
 
 SOni 
 
 GES 
 
 30o 
 
 GES 
 
 Geriped groumold, ripe, Gen. 18, 
 12, v. ripian. 
 
 Gerisan To take, seize ; rapere : 
 —R.Mt. 11, 12. 
 
 Gerisen A seizing, plunder ; ra- 
 pina : — On gerisne, Guthl. vit. 
 c. 18. 
 
 Gerisene, gerysene, gerisn ; adj. 
 Convenient, agreeable, fit, wor- 
 thy ; congruus : — Gerisene 
 stowe, Bd. 1, 26, S. p. 488, 
 19: Cd.9: Ors. 4, 6. 
 k Gerisenlic ; adj. Convenient, 
 suitable, fit; aptus: — Bt. 41. 
 2, Card. p. 374, 9. 
 
 Gerisenlice; comp. or ; adv. Fitly, 
 agreeably ; apte : — Bd. 4, 9, 
 S. p. 588, 27. 
 
 Gerisennes, gerisnes, se; /. Con- 
 veniency, agreeableness, con- 
 gruity ; convenientia : — Cot. 
 58. 
 
 Gerislic convenient, Bd. 5, 19, v. 
 gerisenlic. 
 
 Gerisnian To agree, accord; con- 
 venire : — Cot. 38. 
 
 Gerist, ariseS, gerisefc It behov- 
 eth, becomes, agrees, suits ; con- 
 venit, decet : — Rihtwise ge- 
 rist, Ps. 32, 1 : Bt. 34, 10 : 
 64, 1. 
 
 Geriw Sorrow, affliction ; aerum- 
 na:— r.P^.31,4. 
 
 Gerlic Yearly ; annuus : — Cot. 
 18. 
 
 Gerraanie Germany; Germania: 
 —Chr. 449. 
 
 Gernde Is busy; satagit: — Cot. 
 178, q. from geornian. 
 
 Gernwinde Yern-wind; conduc- 
 tum [apud textores] : — Cot. 
 39, 161, Lye. 
 
 Gerora banishment, v. gehrore. 
 
 Gerosod Rosy, belonging to roses ; 
 rosaceus, Som. 
 
 Gerostod Roasted; assus, Som. 
 
 Gerowen rowed, v. rowan. 
 
 Gers grass, v. gsers. 
 
 Gerst {Plat, garste, gast/: But. 
 gerst, garst/t Dan. byg n : 
 Swed. bjuggn: Ger. gerste/.] 
 Grist, pearled barley; fru- 
 mentum quodvis tritum, Lye. 
 
 Gerume room, space, Bt. 21, v. 
 rum. 
 
 Gerumpen Rough, wrinkled; ru- 
 gosus : — Gerumpenu naedre 
 cerastes, coluber : — Cot. 38. 
 1 Gerunnen Run together, con- 
 gealed, joined ; coagulatus : — 
 Ps.67, 16: 118,70. 
 Gerwigan To prepare; parare : 
 
 —Somn. 204. 
 Geryman ; p. de ; v. a. To ex- 
 tend, enlarge, make room, open, 
 lay waste ; dilatare : — Ic ge- 
 ryme, Ex. 34, 24. Geryman 
 waeg to open a way, R. Ben. 
 59, 71. 
 Geryne, gehryne; pi. u; n. A 
 mystery, sacrament ; mysteri- 
 um:- Bd. 1, 27, resp. 9: L. 
 
 Eccl. 4, Wilk. 178, 27: Mt. 
 13, 11. 
 
 Gerynelic Mystical; mysticus: 
 
 » —Bd. 2, 1. 
 
 Gerynelice Mystically ; mystice : 
 —Cot. 131. 
 
 Gerypan to reap or mow, v. ri- 
 pan. 
 
 Gerysene/?, v. gerisene. 
 
 Ges geese, v. gos. 
 
 Gesaca An adversary, accuser; 
 adversarius : — Bd. 2, 2. On 
 gesacum, Cd. 4. 
 
 Gesadelod saddled, L. pol. Cnut. 
 69, v. sadelian. 
 
 Gesadod filled, L. Ps. 103, 18, 
 v. sadian. 
 
 Gesaed said, told, v. secgan. 
 
 Gesaega A saying, relation ; nar- 
 ratio : — Bd. 5, 13. 
 
 Gesaegan to say, tell, relate, Bd. 
 1, 12, v. saegan. 
 
 Gesaegdnis A mystery; myste- 
 rium:— C. Mt. 13, 11. 
 
 Gesaeged Sacrificed ; immolatus : 
 — Jdth. 12. 
 
 Gesaegen a saying, relation, tra- 
 dition, Bd. 5, 12, v. saegen. 
 
 Gesaehtlad reconciled, v. saeht- 
 lian. 
 
 Gesaelan ; p. de [sael an oppor- 
 tunity] To happen, come to 
 pass ; provenire : — Gif hit 
 aefre gesaelfc if it ever happen, 
 Bt. R. p. 168. 
 m Gesaeld, gesaeled tied, united, 
 sealed, Cd. 37, v. saelan. 
 
 Gesaelge ; adv. Happily ; fauste : 
 —Cot. 89. 
 
 Gesaelig, gesaeli, saelig, gesaelig- 
 lic, gesaellic ; comp. ra ; sup. 
 ost ; adj. Happy, prosperous, 
 fortunate ; felix : — Elf. gr. 7, 
 Som. p. 1, 34. Swifce gesaeli- 
 ge very or most happy, Cd. 1, 
 Th. p. 2, 1 2. Fram gesaelgum 
 tidum from happy times, Ors. 
 5, 2. Se seo se gesaelgosta 
 who is the happiest, Bt. 26, 1, 
 Card. p. 140, 9. Gesaeli, Bt. 
 
 26, 1. 
 
 Gesaeliglice, gesaelilice, gesael- 
 lice; adv. Happily; felici- 
 ter:— Bt. 11, 1: Bd. 5, 19. 
 
 Gesaelignys, gesaelignes, se; /. 
 Happiness; felicitas: — Bd. 1, 
 7. 
 
 Gesaeli happiness, felicity, wealth, 
 good, advantage, Bd. 26, 1, v. 
 saelfc. 
 
 Gesaet sat, sat down, v. gesittan. 
 
 Gesaetnys, se ; /. 1. A site, si- 
 tuation; collocatio. 2. A thing 
 settled, a decree, law ; decre- 
 tum, Som. 
 
 Gesaetu, gesetu Seats, dwellings; 
 sedes: — Past. 50, 1. 
 
 Gesam, in composition, denotes 
 together, with ; simul, con, v. 
 sam. 
 
 Gesamhiwan companions, Bd. \, 
 
 27, resp. 8, v. hiwan. 
 
 146 
 
 Gesamnian to assemble, collect, 
 unite, Bt. 21, v. somnian. 
 
 Gesamnung, gesomnung, sam- 
 nung, e ; /. A congregation, 
 union, assembly, synagogue, 
 church; congregatio, synago- 
 ga: — On gesamnungum, Mt. 
 23, 6. paere gesamnunge eal- 
 dor, Lk. 8, 41. 
 n Gesanco Suckers ; exugia : — Cot. 
 167. 
 
 Gesargod, gesaroged grieved, 
 afflicted, torn, Chr. 897, v. sar- 
 gian. 
 
 Gesawan ; pp. gesawen. To sow ; 
 seminare: — C. Mt. 13, 3, v. 
 sawan. 
 
 Gesawen seen, v. seon. 
 
 Gescad reason, difference, v. ges- 
 cead. 
 
 Gescadenlice, gescadlice Sepa- 
 rately, distinctly ; separatim : 
 —Can. Edg. Con. 3 : Cot. 198. 
 
 Gescadwis, gescadwite reason- 
 able, intelligent, v. gesceadwis. 
 
 Gescadwislice ; comp. or ; adv. 
 Wisely, prudently, clearly ; 
 prudenter: — Ors. 1, 10. 
 
 Gescaeft a creation, v. gesceaft. 
 
 Gescaenctest Thou hast given 
 drink ; potasti : — L. Ps. 59, 3. 
 
 Gescaenednes, gescaeningnes, se ; 
 /. A dashing together, a break- 
 ing ; collisio: — Cot. 59. 
 
 Gescaenian to lessen, shake, v. 
 scaenan. 
 
 Gescafen shaven, v. scafan. 
 
 Gescaldwyrt Groundsel; senecio: 
 —Cot. 174. 
 
 Gescamian,icgescamige£os/jame, 
 blush, Ps. 69, 3, v. sceamian. 
 
 Gescapa pudenda, Herb. 94, 4 : 
 102, 1, Lye. 
 
 G escape n formed, created, v. scea- 
 pian. 
 
 Gescappennys, se ; /. A for- 
 mation ; tigmentum : — L. Ps. 
 102, 13. 
 
 Gescea A sobbing; singultus: — 
 Cot. 174. 
 °Gescead Reason, discretion, pru- 
 dence, distinction, difference, 
 respect, regard; ratio : — Ges- 
 ceadagyldan, Mt. 12,36. For 
 hwylcum gesceade for which 
 reason, wherefore, Elf. gr. 44. 
 
 Gesceadan to separate, Cd. 167, 
 v. sceadan. 
 
 Gesceadlice ; adv. Reasonably, 
 rationally ; rationabiliter : — 
 Bt. 39, 2, Card. p. 244, 3. 
 
 Gesceadwis ; adj. Reasonable, 
 intelligent, prudent, cautious; 
 rationalis :— Bt. 41, 2: 42. 
 
 Gesceadwislic ; adj. Reasonable; 
 rationalis : — R. Ben. interl. 2. 
 
 Gesceadwislice, sceadwislice ; 
 adv. Rationally ; rationabi- 
 liter :—Bt. 21 : 33,4. 
 
 Gesceadwisnes, sceadwisnes, se; 
 f. Reason, discretion; ratio: 
 — Bt. 33, 4, Card. p. 384, 18. 
 
30q 
 
 GES 
 
 30 r 
 
 GES 
 
 30 » 
 
 GES 
 
 Gesceaft, sceaft, es ; n. m. 1. A 
 creation, origin; creatio. 2. 
 A created being, a creature; 
 creatura. 3. A thing created, 
 an element, the world; ele- 
 mentum: — 1. Fvam fruman 
 gesceafte, Mk. 10, 6. Gif ge 
 willafc bone fruman sceaft ge- 
 bencan if you will remember 
 the first origin, Bt. 30, 2, Card. 
 p. 170, 18. 2. God is faeder 
 eallra gesceafta God is the 
 father of all creatures, id. p. 
 170, 9. BodiaS godspell 
 ealre sceafte, C. Mk. 16, 15. 
 3. On feower gesceafta into 
 four elements, Bt. 33, 4, Card. 
 p. 200,4: 39, 8. 
 
 Gescearaian to blush, to make 
 ashamed, L. Ps. 6, 10, v. scea- 
 mian. 
 PGesceandnys confusion, Ps. 68, 
 23, v. sceonde. 
 
 Gesceanian To shake ; conquas- 
 sare:— C. Ps. 109, 7. 
 
 Gesceap A creation, forming, 
 shaping ; creatio : — Bd. 4, 24, 
 v. gesceaft. 
 
 Gesceapen formed, created, v. 
 scyppan. 
 
 Gesceapenis, se ; /. A creation ; 
 creatio : — Alb. resp. 1. 
 
 Gesceaplice ; adv. Properly, fit- 
 ly, well ; apte : — Bd. 4, 19. 
 
 Gesceapu. 1. Beauty, form; 
 forma. 2. Verenda, pudenda. 
 3. Commands, precepts, desti- 
 nies ; mandata: — 1. Cd. 25, 
 Th. p. 32, 14. 2. Gen. 9, 22. 
 3. Cd. 40, Th. p. 52, 12 : 76 : 
 136. 
 
 Gesceatan, he gescytt ; p. ges- 
 ceot, we gesceoton ; pp. ge- 
 sceaten [sceat a part] To fall 
 to, give zip, divide; dividere, 
 cedere in partem alicujus : — 
 Hit gescitt to his daele, Ex. 
 29, 26. Eower earde us ge- 
 sceote, Jos. 9, 8. Hig gescea- 
 tafc to Aarones daele,£x.29,28. 
 
 Gesceafcan to injure, hurt, L. 
 eccl. Cnut. 26, v. sceafcan. 
 
 Gesceawian ; p. ode ; pp. od. 
 To regard; considerare, v. 
 sceawian. 
 
 Gescendan, gescindan, scen- 
 dan ; p. de ; pp. ed; v. a. [Dut. 
 schenden] To confound, de- 
 prave, defile, shend, mar, dis- 
 grace, defeat ; confundere : — 
 Nylle bu me gescendan, Ps. 
 118, 31. pu gescendest, Ps. 
 43, 11: 24,3: 30,1: Gen. 
 20,6. 
 
 Gescendnys, gescyndnys, se ; /. 
 
 A confounding ; confusio : 
 
 Ps. 34, 30. 
 q Gesceod shod, covered, rendered, 
 Mk. 6, 9, v. sceadan. 
 
 Gesceop created, v. scyppan. 
 
 Gesceortan To shorten ; deficere : 
 — C.Jn. 11, 3. 
 
 Gesceot, gescot. 1. A shot, 
 spear, dart, an arrow; pila, 
 jaculum. 2. A shot, reck- 
 oning, lattices, a most sacred 
 place ; symbolum, cancelli 
 gradus ligneus, propitiatori- 
 um: — 1. pa waemna flugon 
 mid swiftum gesceote tela vo- 
 labant, celeri jactu, Jud. c. 16, 
 p. 162. Nim bin gesceot, 
 Gen. 27, 3. 2. Gesceot baef- 
 tan baom heah weofode a lat- 
 tice or step behind the high 
 altar, R. 109. 
 
 Gesceppan to create, Elf. gr. 26, 
 v. scyppan. 
 
 Gescerian To bestow, give ; tri- 
 buere :— Cd. 14, Th. p. 17, 12. 
 
 Gescerpte adorned, Bt. iJ.p. 170, 
 v. gescyrped. 
 
 Gescierpan to sharpen, Past. 35, 
 1, v. scyrpan. 
 
 Gescild a refuge, shield, Ps. 71, 
 1, v. scyld. 
 
 Gescildnes, se ; f. A protection, 
 defence ; tuitio : — Bd. 2, 5 : 
 Gen. 14, 20. 
 
 Gescinan to shine, Bt. 34, 5, v. 
 scinan. 
 
 Gescindan to confound, deprave, 
 defile, Gen. 20, 6, v. gescendan. 
 
 Gescipan To ship, to go on board 
 a ship, to load; navem con- 
 scendere, in navem imponere: 
 — Chr. 893. 
 
 Gescippan to create, Elf. gr. 26, 
 Som. p. 29, 16, v. scyppan. 
 
 Gescirpan to sharpen, Deut. 32, 
 41, v. scyrpan. 
 
 Gescod Shod; calceatus : — Somn. 
 49,50. 
 
 Gescola A fellow-debtor ; con- 
 debitor :—Cot. 208. 
 
 Gescomian to blush, Ors. 4, 12, 
 v. sceamian. 
 r Gescored, gescoren shorn, v. 
 sceran. 
 
 Gescot; pi. gescotu. An arrow, 
 Ors. 3, 9, v. gesceot. 
 
 Gescoten brought, bestowed, Can. 
 Edg. 7, v. sceotan. 
 
 Gescraepe, gescreop Convenient, 
 meet,fitfor, accommodated ; ap- 
 tus: — Gescraepe on laeswe, 
 accommoda pastures, Bd. 1, 1. 
 
 Gescreaded [pp. of screadan to 
 shred] Cut, pruned; ampu- 
 tatus: — Gescreaded wingeard 
 sarpta vinea, R. 99. 
 
 Gescrencean,forscraencan,scren- 
 can, he gescrencfc; p. bu ge- 
 screnctyst. To supplant, over- 
 turn ; supplantare : — C. Ps. 
 17, 41 : Past. 2, 6, v. ascren- 
 can. 
 
 Gescrencednes, se; /. A sup- 
 planting, an overturning ; sup- 
 plantatio :— C. Ps. 40, 10. 
 
 Gescreop fit for, apt, v. gescraepe. 
 
 Gescrepelice ; adv. Aptly, con- 
 veniently, fitly ; apte : — Bd. 
 4,19. 
 
 147 
 
 Gescrif A reproof, command, ce- 
 remony ; censura : — Cot. 59. 
 
 Gescrifan to shrive, impose, as~ 
 sign, appoint, prescribe, to 
 impose penance or censure, Can, 
 Edg. conf. 2, W. p. 87, 13, V. 
 scrifan. 
 
 Gescrincan ; p. hi gescriungon ; 
 pp. gescrunced. To shrink, 
 contract ; arescere : — Ge- 
 scrunced him ealle aedra con- 
 tracti erant ei omnes nervi, 
 Ors. 3, 9, v. scrincan. 
 
 Gescropelice,/?%, meetly, v. ge- 
 screpelice. 
 
 Gescropenys, se; /. An apply- 
 ing, a fitting, accommodation ; 
 accommodatio, Som. 
 
 Gescrydan ; p. gescridde ; pp. 
 gescryd, gescrydde. To clothe, 
 Gen. 3, 21, v. scrydan. 
 
 Gesculdre The shoulders;' hu- 
 meri : — Elf. gl. Som. p. 71, v» 
 sculder. 
 
 Gescy shoes, Mt. 3, 11, a shoe, 
 Deut. 25, 9, v. sceo. 
 
 Gescy ft [scyft a division"] Divided, 
 distributed, parted, shifted ; 
 distributus : — L. Cnut.pol. 68, 
 W. p. 144, 14. 
 
 Gescyldan to shield, protect, de- 
 fend, Ps. 16, 10, v. scyldan. 
 
 Gescyldend a protector, an aven- 
 ger, Ps. 8, 3, v. scyldan. 
 
 Gescyldgian, bescyldigan, for- 
 scyldigan ; p. hig gescyldgu- 
 dun; pp. gescylgad [from 
 scyldig or scildi guilty] To be 
 guilty, to find guilty, to catch, 
 condemn, cast away, damn ; 
 reum facere, carp ere: — Lk. 
 20, 20. 
 
 Gescyldnes, se ; /. A protection, 
 defence, safeguard ; defensio : 
 — Ps. 17, 37: Bd. 1, 12. 
 
 Gescyl&ruthe shoulder s,v. sculder. 
 
 Gescyndnys a confusion, L. Ps. 
 43, 17, v. gescendnys. 
 
 Gescyppan to create, form, v. 
 scyppan. 
 
 Gescyred decreed, Cd. 22, Th. p. 
 27, 28, v. sceran. 
 
 Gescyrped, gescyrpt Sharpened, 
 adorned, decked; acutus, or- 
 natus :— Bt. 28 : Bd. 2, 13, v. 
 ascyrpan. 
 
 Gescyrtan; p. gescyrte; pp. 
 gescyrte; v. a. [scyr t short] 1. 
 To shorten, contract; abbre- 
 viare. 2. To fail, to be sick ; 
 aegrotare : — 1 . He gescyrte ba 
 dagas, Mk. 13, 20. pa dagas 
 beofc gescyrte, Mt. 24, 22. 
 2. Gescyrte aeger est, C. Jn. 
 11, 3. 
 
 Gese, gise, gyse, gae, gea ; adv. 
 [Plat. Dut. Ger. ja : Old Frs. 
 jes : Dan. Swed. ja, jo : Jcel. 
 ja : Moes. ja, jai : Ot. io, ja : 
 Wei. ys] Yes, yea ; immo : — 
 Gise, la gese, yes, oh yes, Bt. 
 J 6, 4, v. gea. 
 
30 a 
 
 GES 
 
 30r 
 
 GES 
 
 30i 
 
 GES 
 
 Geseagone to be spoken,v. secgan. 
 Geseah saw, v. seon. 
 Geseald given, sold, v. gesyllan. 
 Gesean to see, v. seon. 
 Gesecan, gesecean to seek, in- 
 quire, make for, to advance, 
 
 Bd. 1, 23: 4, 19, v. secan. 
 Gesecednes, se ; /. A search, an 
 
 inquiry, appeal ; inquisitio, 
 
 Som. 
 Gesecgan, gesegan, gesecgean; 
 
 pp. gesed, gesegen. To say, 
 
 confess, relate, declare, prove, 
 
 Bd. 4, 3, v. secgan. 
 l Geseglian to sail, Ors. 1, 1, Bar. 
 
 p. 25, 5, v. segelian. 
 Gesegnian, gesenian to mark, 
 
 sign, bless, L. Eccl. 29, W. p. 
 
 187, 50, v. senian. 
 Gesehtodan settled, Chr. 1101, 
 
 v. sehtian. 
 Gesele A tabernacle; taberna- 
 
 culum : — T. Ps. 14, 1, v. sel, 
 
 sele. 
 Geselenis tradition, C. Mk. 7, 3, 
 
 v. selenis. 
 Geselig happy, Somn. 188, v. 
 
 Geselignes happiness, v. gesae- 
 lignys. 
 
 Gesellan to give, C. Mt. 22, 17, 
 v. syllan. 
 
 GeselS happiness, Chr. 1009, v. 
 saelfc. 
 
 Geseman, gesemian ; pp. gese- 
 mod. To compose, settle, Ors. 
 3, 7, Bar. p. 100, 28, v. seman. 
 
 Geseme An agreement, compro- 
 mise ; reconciliatio: — L. Hloth. 
 10, W. p. 8, 49. 
 
 Gesencan to sink, v. sencan. 
 
 Gesene ; adv. Clearly ; mani- 
 feste :— C. Jn. 11, 14. 
 
 Geseon, gesion, ic geseo, bu 
 gesihst, he gesyhS ; p. geseah, 
 j?u gesawe, we gesawon ; imp. 
 gesyh, geseoh ; pp. gesawen. 
 To see, v. seon. 
 
 Geseotu dwellings, Cd. 227, Th. 
 p. 302, 20. 
 
 Gesete possess ; imp. o/ gesettan. 
 
 Geseted, gesetted placed, C. Mt. 
 7, 25, v. gesettan. 
 
 Gesetednes, gesetenes, gesetnes, 
 gesettednys, se ; / Position, 
 foundation, institution, consti- 
 tution, decree ; positio, i'unda- 
 tio : — Fram middan-eardes 
 gesetednesse, Mt. 13, 35 : 
 Mk. 7, 5 : Ex. 12, 25, 26 : Bt. 
 21, Card. p. 114, 31. 
 
 Geseten settled, Cd. 37, v. ge- 
 settan. 
 Geseten placed, Ors. 3, 9, Bar. 
 
 p. 112, 18, v. gesettan. 
 Gesefcan ; pp. geseSed. To utter, 
 speak, say, testify, prove, shew, 
 affirm, Bt. 7, 3, Card. p. 30, 4, 
 v. sefcan. 
 "Gesetl a seat, settle, R. Mk. 12, 
 
 39, v. set]. 
 Gesetnian To lay wait, to deceive, 
 
 to have a quarrel against ; in- 
 sidiari :— C. Mk. 6, 19. 
 Gesettan; p. gesette; pp. geset, 
 gesett, geseten. To set, appoint, 
 allay, settle, populate, plant, 
 replace, possess, put, expose, 
 constitute, sanction, provide, 
 Bd. 3, 8, S. p. 532, 16, 38 : 
 Cd. 21, Th. p. 25, 20, v. settan. 
 Gesetu seats, Cod. Exon. 26, a, 
 
 v. gesaetu. 
 Geseuling A servant ; minister : 
 
 — Chart. Canuti. 
 Geseunes The sea ; aequor : — 
 
 Cot. 15. 
 Gesewenlic Visible; visibilis: — 
 
 Bt. 33, 4. 
 Gesib; g. gesibbe ; /. [sib peace, 
 a relation] One of the same 
 stock or tribe, a neighbour, a 
 relation ; cognatus, propin- 
 quus : — pe him gesibbe wae- 
 ron who were relations to him, 
 Job. p. 167. 
 Gesibbian to pacify, appease, Bd. 
 
 4, 21, v. sibbian. 
 Gesiblice ; adv. Peaceably ; pa- 
 
 cifice :— Bt. R. p. 175. 
 Gesibling a relation, R. 92, v. 
 
 sibling. 
 Gesibnes, se ; /. Relationship ; 
 
 affinitas : — Cot. 7. 
 Gesibsum peaceable, loving peace, 
 
 Mt. 5, 9, v. sibsum. 
 Gesibsumian To be reconciled, 
 made at peace; reconciliari : — 
 Mt. 5, 24. 
 Gesibsumlice peaceably, Ps. 34, 
 
 23, v. sibsumlice. 
 Gesibsumnes concord, agreement, 
 reconciliation, Lev. 7, 32, v. 
 sibsumnes. 
 Gesiced Weaned; ablactatus, v. 
 
 asicyd. 
 Gesicelod, gesiclod, gesyclod, 
 gesiclud. Become sick, infirm, 
 sick, in danger ; aegrotatus : — 
 Gen. 48, 1 : Jn. 4, 46. 
 ' Gesida Sides; latera : — Lev. 3, 3, 
 
 v. side. 
 GesiehSe sight, Bt. 5, 3, v. ge- 
 
 siht. 
 Gesigan to set as the sun, v. 
 
 sigan. 
 Gesigefaest Triumphant; trium- 
 phans :— Cd. 188, Th. p. 234, 
 8. 
 Gesigefaested Crowned; corona- 
 
 tus :— Bd. 2, 6. 
 Gesiht, gesihfc, gesyhS, gesihtfc, 
 gesiS. 1. Sight, view, aspect, 
 respect; visus. 2. A vision, 
 apparition ; visio : — 1. pu 
 wast bat gesiht, and gehernes 
 thou knowest that sight, and 
 hearing, Bt. 41, 4. Yfel ge- 
 syh 8, Mk. 7, 22. Scearp ge- 
 sihtS a sharp sight, Elf. gr. 5: 
 Lk. 4, 18: Cd. 49, Th. p. 63, 
 20. Of heora gesihSum, Jud. 
 16, 3. Butan gesyhSe without 
 respect, Bd. 4, 12. 2. On 
 148 
 
 gesyhSe in a vision, Ps. 88, 19. 
 He on bam temple sume ge- 
 sihtSe geseah, Lk, 1, 22 : 24, 
 23. 
 Gesingallicode Continually; con- 
 tinuation :— V. Ps. 140, 7, v. 
 singallice. 
 Gesingan to sing, C. R. Jn. 13, 
 
 38, v. singan. 
 Gesinhiwan, gesinhiwode those 
 joined together, partners, mates, 
 Past. 52, 8, v. sinhiwan, 
 GesinhiweMamage; conjugium: 
 
 — Bd. 4, 5. 
 Gesinigan to marry, R. Lk. 20, 
 
 34, v. sinigan, 
 Gesinlice Curiously, strictly ; cu- 
 
 riose : — R. Ben. 58. 
 Gesinscipe, es; m. Marriage, 
 wedlock, matrimony ; conju- 
 gium :—Bd. 4, 5, 19. 
 Gesinsciplic ; adj. Conjugal, ma- 
 trimonial; conjugalis : — L. 
 Eccl. 43. 
 Gesion to see, Bt. 38, 5, v. ge- 
 seon. 
 Gesiowed sewed together, v. si- 
 
 wian. 
 Gesirian ; pp. gesired. To con- 
 spire, deliberate, Past. 56, 6, 
 v. Syrian. 
 w Gesi$ ; g. gesifcfces ; d.gesi$<5e; 
 m. [sitS a path] 1. A com- 
 panion, fellow, associate, a 
 partner; socius. 2. A presi- 
 dent, noble, head; praeposi- 
 tus: — 1. Se gesifc ah healf 
 the companion has half, L. In. 
 23, W. p. 18, 34. GesiSSas 
 allies, Cd. 95, Th. p. 124, 23 : 
 91. On gesi$<5e is is asacom- 
 panion, Cd. 135, Th. p. 170, 3. 
 2. L. In. 50, W. p. 23, 4 : Bd. 
 3,14. 
 GesiScund of the same condition, 
 L. In. 45, W. p. 22, 14, v. 
 sicScund. 
 GesicScundlic Of the same condi- 
 tion, social; socialis: — Bd.2, 9. 
 GesicSman a companion, ruler, 
 
 L. In. 30, v. gesifc. 
 Gesinscipe, es; m. A fellowship, 
 society ; comitatus : — Bd. 3, 
 28. 
 Gesittan ; p. gesaet. To sit, pos- 
 sess, inhabit; sedere : — Ps. 
 126, 3: Lk. 7, 36. Gesaeton 
 land inhabited a land, Cd. 46, 
 Th. p. 59, 9. 
 Gesiwed, gesiwod, gesiuwed 
 
 sewed, v. siwian. 
 Geslaa, C. Mk. 14, 65, v. slean. 
 Geslagen, geslaegen slain, beaten, 
 
 forged, v. slean. 
 Geslapan to sleep, Ps. 67, 14, v. 
 
 slapan. 
 Geslefed Having sleeves ; mani- 
 
 catus : — R. 3. 
 Gesleht, es. Clashing, slaughter ; 
 caedes : — Bill geslehtes of 
 sivord clashing, Chr. 938 : 
 Price's Walt. vol. i. p. xevi, 21. 
 
30y 
 
 GES 
 
 30a 
 
 GES 
 
 31a 
 
 GES 
 
 Gesloh struck, v. slean. 
 Gesmseccan to tastc,R.5, v.smaec- 
 
 can. 
 Gesmead considered, feigned, R. 
 
 100, v. smean. 
 Gesmeagaa to search, consider, 
 
 Pecc. Med. 1, v. smean. 
 Gesmered, gesmirwed, gesmy- 
 red, gesmirode besmeared, an- 
 ointed, Ex. 29, 29, v. smyrian. 
 Gesme&ian, smefcian; p. ge- 
 smefcde ; pp. gesme$ed ; v. a. 
 To make smooth or even, to 
 
 soothe, soften ; complanare : — 
 
 Se ele gesmefc \>& wunda the oil 
 
 soothes the wounds, Past. 17,10. 
 
 x Gesmicerad [smicere elegant] 
 
 Worked, neatly made; fabre- 
 
 factus:— Cot. 88, 184. 
 Gesmiten Anointed, smeared, 
 
 smutted ; litus, unctus, Som. 
 GesmicSed, asmiSod made, forged, 
 
 R. 64, v. smiSian. 
 Gesmyltan [smylt serene] To 
 
 appease, quiet; placare : — Bd. 
 
 5,1. 
 GesnaS cut of, C. Mk. 14, 47, 
 
 v. snidan. 
 Gesne cut off, v. snidan. 
 Gesnid A killing, slaughter ; oc- 
 
 cisio : — R. Ben. 7. 
 Gesnidan ; pp. gesniden. To cut, 
 
 make even, cut off, Ex. 20, 25, 
 
 v. snidan. 
 Gesnifcung, e; /. A smoothing, 
 
 making even ; dolatio, Som. 
 Gesnote snot, v. snote. 
 Gesoc suck, Gen. 21, 7, v. soc. 
 Gesod A boiling, seething; coc- 
 
 tio :— Elf. gl. 21. 
 Gesoden sodden, boiled, v. seo$- 
 
 an. 
 Gesoecan to seek, follow, C. R. 
 
 Jn. 13, 37, v. secan. 
 Gesoht sought, v. secan. 
 Gesome Unanimous, peaceable; 
 
 concors: — Gen. 45, 24. 
 Gesomnian to assemble, Jn. 11, 
 
 52, v. somnian. 
 Gesomnung a congregation, 
 
 church, synagogue, a union, Mt. 
 
 4, 23, v. gesamnung. 
 GesoS A soother, flatterer ; pa- 
 
 rasitus: — Cot. 152. 
 Gesofcfaestad [socS truth, fsest 
 
 fast] Justified; justificatus : — 
 
 C.Mt. 12, 37. 
 Gesofcian, ic geso<5ige ; p. ode ; 
 
 pp. od. 1. To prove the truth, 
 
 to assert; probare. 2. To 
 
 sooth; assentari:— l.Z. Edw. 
 
 Guth. 6. 2. Som. 
 yGespaenning A provocation; in- 
 
 citamentum, Som. 
 Gespan The tamarisk tree; my- 
 
 rica: — Cot. 1 31. 
 Gespan A prompting; sugges- 
 
 tio -.—Past. 53, 7. 
 Gespannan to join, span, v. span- 
 nan. 
 Gesparrade shut; clausus: — C. 
 
 Mt. 6, 6, v. sparran. 
 
 Gespearn perched, Cd. 72, v. ges- 
 pornan. 
 
 Gespedan to prosper, succeed, 
 effect, Cd. 75, Th. p. 92, 12, v. 
 spedian. 
 
 Gespediglice Prosperously, suc- 
 cessfully ; prospere : — L. Ps. 
 44, 5. 
 
 Gespelia, gespeliga A substitute, 
 deputy, vicar; vicarius: — L. 
 Const., W. p. 147, 13. 
 
 Gespellian to speak, tell, C. Lk. 
 24, 15, v. spellian. 
 
 Gespeon persuaded, joined, v. 
 spannan. 
 
 Gespeow prospered, Jdth. 11, v. 
 spowan. 
 
 Gesperod A spearman; hasta- 
 tus \—Elf. gr. 43. 
 
 Gespillan to waste, C. Lk. 16, 1, 
 v. spillan. 
 
 Gespinnan To stretch out; ex- 
 tender :— C. Mt. 8, 3. 
 
 Gespitted spit, C. Lk. 18, 32, v. 
 spittan. 
 
 Gespon A persuasion, an artifice; 
 suasio :— Cd. 33, Th. p. 45, 2, 
 v. spannan. 
 
 Gespon enticed, Chr. 905, Ing. 
 p. 127,4, v.spanan. 
 
 Gespon, gespong A joining, clasp- 
 ing ; junctio, nexus: — Cd.35, 
 Th. p. 47, 17: 19, Th. p. 24, 
 14, v. spannan. 
 
 Gesponnen persuaded, Bd. 3, 21 
 S. p. 551, 5, v. spanan. 
 
 Gespornan; p. gespearn. To 
 perch, tread upon, to spurn, Cd. 
 72, Th. p. 87, 33, v. aetspur- 
 nan. 
 
 Gespraec, gesprec a speaking, 
 
 discourse, conversation, advice, 
 
 Bd. 3, 14. Gespraecu, gespre- 
 
 cu oracula, Cot. 143, v. spraec. 
 
 z Gespraec spake with, v. sprecan. 
 
 Gespraece ; adj. Eloquent ; fa- 
 cundus : — Ex. 4, 10. 
 
 Gespraecelice Loquelaris, Elf.gr. 
 47, Som. p. 48, 49. 
 
 Gesprang went, v. springan. 
 
 Gesprecen spoken, v. sprecan. 
 
 Gespredan To spread ; exten- 
 dere :— C. Mt. 12, 13. 
 
 Gesprengan to sprinkle, v. spren- 
 gan. 
 
 Gesprucg Discord, strife ; sedi- 
 tio: — Somn. 171. 
 
 Gespryng a spring, v. spring. 
 
 Gespunnen Spun; netus, Som. 
 
 Gest, gaest, gast, giest, gist, es ; 
 m. [Plat. But. Ger. Frs. Moes. 
 gast m: Ot.gesto: Ker. kasto, 
 kesteo: Dan. giest m: Swed. 
 gast m : Icel. giestur m : B'dhm. 
 host : Pol. gosc : Russ. gost : 
 Wei. gwest] Guest, stranger ; 
 hospes : — Bd. 1, 27, resp. 1. 
 Gestaeflsered Literate, learned; 
 literatus : - Obs. Lun. 1, 7, 21. 
 Gestael, gesteal An ordinance, es- 
 tablishment, a decree; consti- 
 tute, decretum : — Cd. 15, Lye. 
 149 
 
 Gestaelan to accuse, Cd.2\, Th. 
 p. 25, 10, v. stelan. 
 
 Gestaenc stinking ; odorus : — 
 Herb. 154, 1, v. stincan. 
 
 Gestaeppan to step, v. steppan. 
 
 Gestaern a guest-place, an inn. 
 
 GestaeSSig steadfast, Bt. 39, 5, 
 v. staeSig. 
 
 Gestae$<5ignys,se;/. Gravity, con- 
 stancy, maturity ; gravitas : — 
 Bd.3, 15. 
 
 Gestah ascended, v. stigan. 
 
 Gestal An obstacle, objection; 
 objectio: — Cot. 144. 
 
 Gestala A thief; fur:— L. In. 
 25. 
 
 Gestalian to steal, L. Edw. Guth. 
 3, v. stelan. 
 
 Gestandan ; pp. gestanden, ges- 
 tonden. To stand, remain, de- 
 tain, exist, be, urge, attack, 
 seize, Bd. 4, 6, v. standan. 
 
 Gestarian to stare, Cod. Exon. 12, 
 2, v. starian. 
 
 GestaSelian, Bd. 3, 23, gestafc- 
 olfaestan, Ps. 20, 11, to found, 
 establish, confirm, fortify, re- 
 pair, restore, v. stafcelian. 
 a GestaSolung, e; /. Firmness; 
 stabilitas :— T. Ps. 103, 6. 
 
 Gesteald A settled place, a sta- 
 tion, an abode ; statio : — Cd. 4, 
 Th. p. 4, 36. 
 
 Gestedhors A stallion ; equus 
 admissarius : — Bd. 2, 13. 
 
 Gestefnde^^, Cd. 8, Th. p. 10, 
 21, v. stefnian. 
 
 Gestenc Odoriferous ; odorus : — 
 Herb. 15% 1. 
 
 Gestentan To remind ; admone- 
 re : — Elf. pref. Horn. p. 5. 
 
 Gesteoran, gestioran to steer, 
 rule, direct, Edw. Guth. pref, 
 W. p. 51, 16, v.styran. 
 
 Gesteped One introduced, a be- 
 ginner ; initiatus:- — Cot. 108. 
 
 Gestepte raised, Cd. 158, Th. p. 
 196, 26, v. stepan. 
 
 Gestern a place for guests, an 
 inn. 
 
 Gesthus a guest-house, an inn. 
 
 Gesticced, gesticode stuck, prick- 
 ed, transfixed, Bd. 4, 19, v. 
 stician. 
 
 Gestigan to ascend, Cd. 101, Th. 
 p. 134, 22, v. stigan. 
 
 Gestihtan ; p. gestihtade, gestih- 
 tode, gestitode ; pp. gestihtod. 
 To dispose, order, determine, 
 Bd. 1, 14, v. stihtian. 
 
 Gestihtung a dispensing, dispos- 
 ing, Ors. 2, 1, v. stihtung. 
 
 Gestillan, stillan ; p. de ; pp. 
 ed. 1. To restrain, stop, stay, 
 keep in; compescere. 2. To 
 be quiet, still, mute ; quiesce- 
 re: — l.Gestillende restrain- 
 ing, Cot. 34: Elf gr. 24, 33: 
 C. Ps. 84, 3. Heht fyrde ge- 
 stillan command (the) march to 
 stay, Cd. 156, Th. p. 194, 2. 
 2. Gestildon rested, Lk. 23, 56. 
 
31c 
 
 GES 
 
 31d 
 
 GES 
 
 31c 
 
 GES 
 
 Gestille be still, Mk. 4, 39. 
 Gestilled stilled, Bd. 3, 9. 
 Gestincan To smell, to perceive 
 by the sense of smelling ; odo- 
 rari : — Sume magon gehyron, 
 sume gestincan some can hear, 
 some smell, Bt. 41, 5, Card. p. 
 384, 11. Hi lyft gestuncan 
 they smelled air, Bd. 1, 1, S. p. 
 474, 35. 
 b Gestifcian [styfc a pillar] To in- 
 crease, become stronger ; for- 
 tior fieri \—Guth. Fit. c. 2. 
 GestliiS Hospitable ; hospitalis, 
 
 Som. 
 Gestlifcnes hospitality, Bd. 1, 7, 
 
 v. gaestlifcnes. 
 Gestod stood, v. standan. 
 Gestolen stolen, v. stelan. 
 Gestondan, gestonden detained, 
 confined, Bd. 5, 3, p. 616, 3, v. 
 gestandan. 
 Gestrandaeg yesterday ; hesterna 
 dies : — V. Ps. 89, 4, v. gyrstan 
 daeg. 
 Gestrangian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; 
 v. a. To strengthen, confirm, 
 establish ; corroborate : — Ic 
 gestrangie 1 confirm, Coll. Mon. 
 Bebeod Iosue and gestranga 
 hine, Deut. 3, 28. Gestran- 
 god, Ex. I, 7. 
 Gestredd spread, sprinkled, sea- 
 soned, v. stredan. 
 Gestreht spread, v. streccan. 
 Gestreon, gestrion, es ; n. Gain, 
 product, emolument, riches, trea- 
 sure, usury, business ; lucrum : 
 — Gestreones waestm mercis 
 fructus, Ps. 126, 4: Ors. 5, 13. 
 Beran gestreon to bring trea- 
 sures, Cd. 209, Th. p. 260, 4. 
 Eorfcan gestreona ongenimefc 
 taketh earth's treasures, Cd.60, 
 27*. p. 73, 22: Ps.5% 11. Mid 
 gestreone, Lk. 19, 23 : Ps. 90, 
 6: Bt.R. p. 150, 44. 
 Gestreonan, Cd. 226. — gestrie- 
 nan, L. In. 27. — gestrionan, C. 
 Mt. 18, 15, to gain, get, acquire, 
 procreate, L. In. 27, v. strynan. 
 Gestreonde placed out, hired, C. 
 
 Mt. 21, 41, v. strynan. 
 Gestric strife, mutiny; seditio: 
 
 — Somn. 159, v. stric. 
 Gestridan to stride, v. bestridan. 
 c Gestrod Banishment; proscrip- 
 tio:— Cot. 194. 
 Gestroden brought into the trea- 
 sury, v. strynan. 
 Gestrodu Deceits; fraudes: — Bt. 
 
 3,4. 
 Gestrudan plundered, v. strudan. 
 Gestrynan to gain, obtain, get, 
 procreate, L. In. 27, Roff., v. 
 strynan. 
 Gestrynedlic, gestrynendlic Pro- 
 ducing, genitive ; genitivus: — 
 Gestrynendlic ofcfce geagni- 
 endlic genitive or possessive, 
 Elf. gr. 7, 17. 
 Gestrynge A wrestler, champion ; I 
 
 athleta : — Gestrynga plegstow 
 a place of wrestlers, a theatre ; 
 athletarum locus: — Cot. 151. 
 Gestun A noise; strepitus: — 
 purh gestun per turbinem, Cot. 
 157. 
 Gestungen pierced, L. eccl. 21, v. 
 
 stingan. 
 Gestyldton astonished; p. of styl- 
 
 tan. 
 
 Gestyran ; p. gestyde ; pp. ges- 
 
 tyred. To rule, correct, restrain, 
 
 withhold, remove, Bt. 38, 2 : Cd. 
 
 27, v. styran. 
 
 Gesufel Sifted, fine ; pulmenta- 
 
 ris :— L. Lund. 8, W. p. 68, 36. 
 
 Gesugian to be silent, Bt.R. 18,4, 
 
 C, v. swigan. 
 Gesuirfed Polished, filed / poli- 
 
 tus, Som. 
 Gesund, sund ; adj. Sound, heal- 
 thy, safe; sanus: — Beogesund 
 be healthy ; ave, salve. Beofc 
 gesunde salvete, Elfgr. 33, 66. 
 Beon higealle gesunde, Deut. 
 20, 11. 
 Gesund a swimming, sea, v. sund. 
 Gesundelic, gesundlic Prosper- 
 ous, successful; prosperus: — 
 Ps. 117, 24: BdA, 23. 
 Gesundfull full or quite sound, 
 prosperous, Ps. 67, 21, v. ge- 
 sundlic. 
 Gesundfullian ; p. ode ; pp. od. 
 To make prosperous, to be suc- 
 cessful; prosperare : — Ps. 1,4 : 
 36,7. 
 Gesundfullic Prosperous, success- 
 ful; prosperus: — Bt. 39, 7. 
 Gesundfullice ; adv. Successful- 
 ly ; prospere : — Ps. 44, 5. 
 Gesundfulnes, se ; /. Soundness, 
 healthiness, prosperity; sani- 
 tas corporis: — Elf. T. p. 43, 
 16: Bt.6. 
 Gesundig prosperous, Bd. 5, 1, v. 
 
 gesundlic. 
 
 Gesundrian, asyndrian ; p. de ; 
 
 pp. od, asindrod. To separate, 
 
 divide, sunder ; separare : — Cd. 
 
 6, TA.p.8, 18: 8, Th. p. 10, 26. 
 
 Gesundsumlice ; adv. Soundly, 
 
 without loss, peacefully ; paci- 
 
 fice :— Chr. 920. 
 
 Gesungen sung, said, v. singan. 
 
 Gesuwian to be silent, Solil. 16, 
 
 v. suwian. 
 Geswaeled lighted, kindled, R. 60, 
 
 v. swelan. 
 Geswaenced fatigued, afflicted, v. 
 
 swencan. 
 Geswaepa, geswaepo Sweepings; 
 peripsema, sordes : — Cot. 149. 
 169. Geswapa ruince, R. 17. 
 Geswaes pretty, sweet, Ass. S. Jo- 
 
 han. v. swaes. 
 Geswaeslaecan to flatter, Elf. gr. 
 
 31, v. swaeslaecan. 
 Geswaesnys, se ; /. A sweet word, 
 a compliment, an enticement, 
 allurement, a dainty; blandi- 
 tia: — Elf. gr. 13. 
 150 
 
 Geswaefcrung, e; f. A failing, a 
 
 want ; deliquium : — Modes 
 
 geswaefcrunga animi deliquium, 
 
 L. M. 2, 21, v. swefcerian. 
 
 Geswearc /ai Jed; p. of gesweor- 
 
 can. 
 Geswearf,gesweorf, geswyrf. The 
 scum of metals, rust; spuma 
 metallorum : — Geswearf of 
 seolfre the scum of silver, Med. 
 ex. quadr. 2, 8. 
 Gesweccan To smell; odorari: 
 — Na GesweccaS, Ps. 113, 14, 
 M. 
 Geswefian; pp. geswefed, ges- 
 welbd. To cast asleep, to lull, 
 appease ; sopire : — Elf. gr. 30 : 
 L. Ps. 3, 5. 
 Gesweg a noise, v. sweg. 
 Geswel, geswell A swelling, tu- 
 mour ; tumor: — Herb. 4, 12. 
 e Gesweltan to die, Ps. 81, 6, v. 
 sweltan. 
 Geswenc trouble, v. geswinc. 
 Geswencan; p. geswencte; pp. 
 geswenced. To fatigue, molest, 
 afflict, Lk. 21, 16, v. swencan. 
 Geswencednes, geswincednis, 
 geswenctnes, se; /. Sorrow, 
 affliction, tribulation ; afflictio : 
 —Ps.9, 9: Mk. 13, 24. 
 Gesweogode was silent, Bt. 39, 2, 
 
 v. swigian. 
 Gesweopornes, geswiopernis, 
 se ; /. Cunning, crajtiness, hy- 
 pocrisy ; astutia : — C. R. Mk. 
 12, 15. 
 Gesweor swore ; p. q/swerian. 
 Gesweorc, gesworc A cloud, mist, 
 smoke ; nubes : — Cd. 5, Th. p. 
 7,19: 38, Th. p. 50, 12. 
 Gesweorcan, be geswyrcfc ; p. 
 geswearc, we geswurcon ; pp. 
 gesworcen. 1. To fail, leave 
 one, faint; deficere, deficere 
 animo. 2. To fail as light, to 
 darken, obscure, thicken ; defe- 
 cere, caligare: — 1. Ic geswearc 
 excidi, V. Ps. 30, 15. Ge- 
 swearc se Godes man the man 
 of God fainted [failed] ; defe- 
 cit Dei vir, Bd. 4, 25, S. p. 
 600, 29. Aswearc ure mod, 
 Jos. 2, 1 1. 2. Geswearc thick- 
 ened, Cd. 166, Th. p. 207, 4. 
 Gesweorcnes, se ; /. Cloudiness, 
 horror, affliction ; horror : — 
 Eccl. p. 176. 
 Gesweorf the scum of metals, rust, 
 
 v. geswearf. 
 Gesweostor a sister, Cd. 123, Th. 
 
 p. 157, 16, v. sweoster. 
 Gesweotolad manifested, v. swe- 
 
 otolan. 
 Geswetan ; p. geswette ; pp. ge- 
 swet, gesweted [swete sweet] 
 To sweeten, season; condire, 
 indulcorare : — Gesweted win 
 geswet win sweetened wine; 
 indulcoratum vinum, melicra- 
 ton, 72.32: Herb. 110, 2. 
 Geswet woeter siveet water ; 
 
3lg 
 
 GES 
 
 3lh 
 
 GET 
 
 313 
 
 GET 
 
 indulcorata aqua, Herb. 33, 2 : 
 111, 3. 
 
 f Geswefcerad, geswifcrad, geswifc- 
 rod. Dispersed, decayed, sooth- 
 ed, mitigated; mitigatus : — 
 Geswefcerad waes se swyle the 
 swelling was (decayed) soothed, 
 Bd. 5, 3 : Jdth. 1 2, v. sweSerian. 
 
 Geswefcodest hast searched; in- 
 vestigasti :— T. Ps. 138, 2. 
 
 Geswetton afflicted; vexaverunt : 
 — C. Ps. 93, 5, v. swencan. 
 
 Geswic an offence, T.Ps.49, 21, 
 v. beswic. 
 
 Geswican,geswicean, geswicnan. 
 To leave off, desist, clear, avoid, 
 cease, to deceive, seduce, Deut. 
 32, 26, v. swican. 
 
 Geswicenes, se ; /. A ceasing, 
 repentance, an amendment ; ces- 
 satio: — purh geswicenysse 
 yfeles by the ceasing of evil ; per 
 cessationemamalo, Wan. Cat. 
 p. 2: Elf. T.29. 
 
 Geswicneful laborious, v. ge- 
 swincful. 
 
 Geswicung, e; f. A ceasing, an 
 intermission ; cessatio : — R. 
 Cone. pref. Mon. Angl. 
 
 Geswigean, geswigian to be si- 
 lent, keep secret, v. swigian. 
 
 Geswigung silence, Off. Horn. 
 Chr. 4, v. swigung. 
 
 Geswinc, swine, geswing Labour, 
 inconvenience, fatigue, trouble, 
 affliction, torment, temptation, 
 banishment ; labor : — On hyra 
 geswinc, Jn. 4, 38. Under 
 tungan his geswinge and sar, 
 Ps.9, 29. On.geswince, Ps. 
 54, 2. On minum geswincum, 
 Lk. 22, 28. For bam com bis 
 geswinc ofer us, Gen. 42, 21. 
 Sum heard geswinc some hard 
 torment, Cd. 17, Th. p. 20, 30. 
 
 Geswincfull, swincfull Full of la- 
 bour, difficult, troublesome, wea- 
 risome ; laboriosus : — Hit bi$ 
 switSe geswincfull it is very la- 
 borious, Past. 60. Geswincful- 
 ran, Bt. 14, 1, Card. p. 64, 28. 
 
 Geswincfulnys, se; /. Sorrow, 
 affliction ; tribulatio : — L. Ps. 
 33,6. 
 
 Geswiopernis cunning, v. ges- 
 
 weopornes. 
 Geswipe A scourge, whip; fla- 
 
 gellum, Som. 
 Geswiporlice ; adv. Cunningly ; 
 astute:— F. Ps. 82, 3. 
 
 ffGeswipp; adj. Cunning, crafty ; 
 astutus : — Bd. 2, 9. 
 Geswiria A sister's son ; sororis 
 
 filius : — Cot. 35. 
 GeswiSian, geswifcrian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. To prevail, strengthen, 
 surmount, conquer, subdue; prae- 
 valere : — Haefdehe bageswiS- 
 ed he had then strengthened, 
 Cd. 143, TV*, p. 179, 17. Ge- 
 swiSde strong, Cd. 226, Th. p. 
 300, 29, v. swifcian. 
 
 Geswifcrod subdued, v. geswifcian. 
 
 Geswogen silenced, dead, Elf. T. 
 14, 5, v. geswugian. 
 
 Geswogung Silence, dumbness; 
 silentium, Som. 
 
 Geswor swore ; gesworen sworn, 
 v. swerian. 
 
 Geswugian ; p. ede ; pp. geswo- 
 gen. To be silent, Bt.lS, 4, 
 Card. p. 104, 2, v. swigian. 
 
 Geswurdod Armed with a sword; 
 gladio cinctus : — Elf. gr. 43. 
 
 Geswuster a sister, Mk. 10, 29, 
 v. swuster. 
 
 Geswutelian, geswuteligan, swu- 
 telian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To de- 
 clare, publish, make known, to 
 manifest, shew, glorify ; mon- 
 strare, publicare : — Geswute- 
 lude j>a ae> Deut. 1, 5. Ge- 
 swutelige hym me sylfne, Jn. 
 14,21: 14,22: 13, 32. Nan 
 bing bat ne sy geswutelod, 
 Lk.8, 17. 
 
 Geswyrf the scum of metals, Herb. 
 3, v. geswearf. 
 
 Geswyrfan To file off, to polish ; 
 elimare : — Cot. 71. 
 
 Geswystrena of sisters, Bt. 35, 4, 
 v. swuster. 
 
 Geswytelian ; pp. geswytelod. 
 To make known, L. Edw. 3, v. 
 geswutelian. 
 
 Gesyd A place for rolling ; volu- 
 tabrum : — R. 56. 
 
 Gesyfled sifted; gesyfled hlaf 
 sifted bread, fine bread, v. ge- 
 sufel. 
 
 Gesyft sifted,Ex. 12,34.v.siftan. 
 
 GesyhS sight, Cd. 188, v. gesiht. 
 
 Gesylhfc A plough; aratrum, 
 Som. 
 
 1 Gesyllan to give, deliver, say, be- 
 tray, sell, give up, Bd. 4, 19, v. 
 syllan. 
 
 Gesylt Salted; sale conditus: — 
 Mt. 5, 13. 
 
 GesylS happiness, v. gesaelfc. 
 
 Gesymed loaded, Gen. 45, 23, v. 
 syman. 
 
 Gesyndlic Prosperous, happy ; 
 prosperus : — Bd. 4, 23. 
 
 Gesyndred, gesyndrod separated, 
 v. syndrian. 
 
 Gesynelic What can be seen; vi- 
 sibilis :— Bd. 3, 19. 
 
 Gesyngalian; p. ade. To conti- 
 nue, to hold on, hold together, 
 to be diligent ; continuare: — 
 CPs. 88, 49. 
 Gesyngian to sin, Mt. 5, 28, v. 
 
 singian. 
 Gesynlice More frequently ; sae- 
 
 pius : — R. Ben. 56. 
 Gesynra manifest, from gesyne ; 
 
 pp. of seon to see. 
 Gesynto, synto Health, prosperi- 
 ty, success, advantage, profit; 
 prosperitas : — Bd. 2, 13. 
 Get, geta yet, as yet, Bt. 7, 3, v. 
 
 gyt- 
 
 Get ashe-goat, Somn. 126, v. gat. 
 151 
 
 Get a gate, v. geat. 
 
 Get poured out, v. geotan. 
 
 Getacnian ; p. ode; pp. od. 1. 
 To denote by a sign, signify, 
 instruct; significare. 2. To 
 witness, seal; obsignare: — 1. 
 Elf.gr. 37: V.Ps. 118,27. 2. 
 Jn. 3, 33 : 6, 27, v. tacnian. 
 
 Getacniendlic, getacnigendlic 
 Bearing a sign, significative, 
 typical; significativus : — Horn. 
 Pasch. p. 11. 
 
 Getacnung a signification, Jud. 
 16, v. tacnung. 
 
 Getade Went, was spread ; abiit, 
 diffusus est: — Getade mer- 
 sung his, C. Mt. 4, 24. 
 ' Getaecan, getaecnan ; p. getaehte. 
 To teach, to shew, declare, as- 
 sign, Bt. 34, 9, v. taecan. 
 
 Getael a number, reckoning, com- 
 putation, Mt. 14, 21, v. getel. 
 
 Getaelan to accuse, reprove, com- 
 pare, Bt. 10, Card. p. 42, 4, v. 
 taelan. 
 
 Getaeld a tent, Cot. 204, v. geteld. 
 
 Getaelfaest measurable, L. Ps. 
 37,7. 
 
 Getaenge heavy, grievous, Herb. 
 11, 12, v. getenge. 
 
 Getaese An advantage; commo- 
 dum : — Cot. 59. 
 
 Getaese ; adj. Meet, convenient ; 
 accommodus : — Getaesost, Bt. 
 iJ.p.174. 
 
 Getaesnes, se ;/. An opportunity, a 
 saving, placing ; commoditas : 
 —Cot. 55. 
 
 Getal a number, reckoning, ca- 
 lendar, Deut. 1, 11, v. getel. 
 
 Getalad, getaled numbered, es- 
 teemed, C. Lk. 12, 7, v. tellan. 
 
 Getan, geatan To get ; obtine- 
 re, Lye, v. geatan. 
 
 Getang Lying, prostrate; pros- 
 tratus :— C. R. Ben. 34. 
 
 Getanned Tanned; cortice ma- 
 ceratus: — R. 17. 
 
 Getawa Instruments ; instrumen- 
 ta :— L. Eccl. 2. 
 
 Getawian to prepare, reduce or 
 bring to, Nathan, 7, v. tawian. 
 
 Getead drawn, prepared, v. ge- 
 teod. 
 
 Geteag, geteah drew, united, v. 
 teon. 
 
 Geteal, geteall a number, Hymn. 
 Nat. S. Greg. v. getel. 
 
 Geteald told; p. of tellan. 
 
 Geteald a tent, Ps. 51, 5, v. ge- 
 teld. 
 
 Geteama, getyma An advocate, 
 avoucher, a warranter; ad- 
 vocatus, qui rei emptae fidem 
 praestat : — L. Edw. 1. 
 
 rJGetecan to shew, Bt.33, 1, v. 
 taecan. 
 Getede enticed, Bt. R. p. 168, v. 
 
 teon. 
 Getegd bound, v. getian. 
 Getehhodfiteter7re2'nec?,v.teohhian. 
 Getel, getael, geteal, getal, e»; 
 
31k 
 
 GET 
 
 .-511 
 
 GEd 
 
 31n 
 
 GED 
 
 n. 1. A number, series, tale, 
 reckoning ; numerus. 2. A 
 course, race, tribe, a book of rec- 
 koning ; laterculus : — 1. Wit- 
 odlice agene naman habbaS 
 anfeald getel, and nabbafc 
 maenigfeald eac sunne, and 
 mona syndon anfealdes getel- 
 es, Elf. gr. 13, 3. pas twa 
 getel these two numbers, Elf.gr. 
 13, 3, 5, 12, 14. pat ilce ti- 
 gol getel, Ex. 5, 18: Ps.39, 8. 
 2. Cot. 31, 37 : R. Mt. 24, 30. 
 Getelan to accuse, reprove, re- 
 proach, deride, impute to, to con- 
 fer, dispute, R. Lk. 20, 26, v. 
 taelan. 
 Geteld, getaeld, geteald, teld, es; 
 n. A tent, tabernacle, pavil- 
 lion, tilt, cover; tentorium: — 
 He saet on his geteldes ingan- 
 ge, Gen. 18, 1. paet micele 
 geteld the great tent. Aslogan 
 an geteld erected a tent ; fix- 
 erunt tentorium, Bd. 3, 17. 
 Geteldung A tent, tabernacle; 
 tabernaculum : — T. Ps. 18, 5 : 
 26,9. 
 Getelged Coloured, dyed ; colora- 
 
 tus: — Cot. 49, 81, v. taelg. 
 Getellan to number, reckon, esteem, 
 consider, Ps. 89, 13, v. tellan. 
 Geteman [teman to teem] To 
 lead out, to excite, require; 
 perducere, provocare : — L. 
 Hloth. 7 : L. In. 35. Geteme 
 required, provoked. Haefdon 
 hiewroht-geteme^ey had cri- 
 minations, Cd. 2, Th. p. 3, 34. 
 k Getemesd, getempsud Sifted ; 
 cribratus: — Hlafas getemesda 
 shew-bread, C. Mt. 12, 4. 
 Getemian to tame, Elf. gr. 36, v. 
 
 temian. 
 Getemsud sifted, v. getemesd. 
 Geten should confirm, Chr. 675, v. 
 
 geatan. 
 Getenge, getaenge. 1. Heavy, 
 grievous, troublesome ; gravis. 
 2. Incumbent, happened, occur- 
 red, incident, lying, prostrate; 
 incidens : — 1. Cymefthaegles 
 scur hefone getenge cometh a 
 heavy shower of hail from heav- 
 en, Cd.38, J7i.p.50, 14. pehim 
 getenge waes qui Hits molestus 
 erat, Ors. 5, 8 : 6, 3. 2. Nan 
 unaberendlic broc getenge no 
 intolerable misery happened, 
 Bt. 10. Eorfcan getenge pros- 
 trate oyithe ground; humi pros- 
 tratus, Bt. fl.p.197. 
 Getenys, gytenes, se ; f. A pro- 
 curing, attaining, getting, in- 
 struction, education ; adeptio, 
 institutio : — Bd. 3, 22. 
 Geteod drawn, prepared, deter- 
 mined, led, educated, finished, 
 decreed, Bd. 3, 24, v. teoh- 
 hian. 
 Geteode formed, decreed, Cd. 
 182, Th. p. 288, 19, v. teode. 
 
 Geteohan to determine, v. teoh- 
 
 hian. 
 Geteolod Gained; lucrifactus: 
 
 — W.Bd. V .289. 
 Geteon, getion to draw, entice, 
 
 R. Jn. 21, 6, v. teon, ateon. 
 Geteorian,geteorigean, ateorian, 
 teorian; p. ode; pp. od. To 
 fail, faint, tire, to be weary, to 
 languish; defieere, languere: 
 — GeteoriaS, Ps. 17, 39. Ge- 
 teorode, Ps. 38,14. pe lass hig 
 on wege geteorian, Mt. 15, 
 32. GeteorigeaS, Mk. 8, 3. 
 Geteorod bi<5 fatigatus est, 
 Herb. 112, 1, v. ateorian. 
 Geteorung, ateorung, e ; /. A fail- 
 ing, fainting, languishing, tir- 
 ing ; deliquium: — Ps. 118, 53. 
 Getesa Convenient ; commodus : 
 —Solil. 18. 
 1 Getete pomp, shew, ostentation, 
 magnificence, v. getote. 
 Gebaef Agreeing, content ; con- 
 
 sentiens : — R. Ben. 7. 
 Gebaeslaecan To fit, to be fit, to 
 become '; aptare : — R. Ben. in- 
 ter I. 2. 
 Gebaeslic fit, proper, Elf.gr.14f, 
 
 v. baeslic. 
 Gebaet advice, Bd. 2, 13, v. ge- 
 beaht. 
 Gebafa, an;/. A favourer, sup- 
 porter, helper, assenter, consent- 
 er ; fautor, adjutor: — Wolde 
 gebafa wurfcan would be a 
 supporter, Cd. 22, Th. p. 27, 8. 
 Ic eom gebafa lam an assent- 
 er, I grant, Bt. 35, 2: 38, 2. 
 We sceolon beon nedegebafan 
 we should necessarily be con- 
 sented, Bt.34, 12. 
 Gebafian, gebafigean to consent, 
 agree, permit, Bd. 2, 13, v. 
 bafian. 
 Gebafsum Agreeing; consenti- 
 
 ens :— C. Mt. 5, 25. 
 Gebafung, bafung, e; /. Permis- 
 sion, consent, allowance; per- 
 missio : — Gebafung gesyllan, 
 to give consent, Bd .4, 8. Geba- 
 fung sealde gave consent, Bd. 
 2, 13. 
 Gebah prevailed, throve, v. ge- 
 
 beawod. 
 Gebah ate, Cd. 42, Th.p. 54, 3, 
 
 v. bicgan. 
 Gebanc, es ; m. [banc wilt] 
 Mind, will, opinion, thought ; 
 mens : — pat gebanc eode on 
 • hig, Lk. 9, 46. Se Haelend 
 geseah hyra heortan gebancas, 
 Lk. 9, 47. pincS on his ge- 
 banc e thinks in his mind, R. 
 Ben. 65. 
 Gebancian to thank, L. Lond. 7, 
 
 v. bancian. 
 Gebancmetan To deliberate, con- 
 sider ; considerare : — Ge- 
 bancmeta deliberate, Cd. 91. 
 Gebancol mindful, R. Lk. 1, 54>, 
 v. boncel. 
 
 152 
 
 m Gebang, es. Departure, leading; 
 excessus : — Ps. 67, 29. 
 Gebawened Wetted; humectatus: 
 
 — Bt.R. v .l76. 
 Gebeado Captives ; captivi : — R. 
 
 Lk. 21, 24. 
 Gebeah finished; p. of \>eon. 
 Gebeah be wheresoever. 
 Gebeaht, gebaeht, beaht ; /. 1. 
 Counsel, thought, consideration, 
 advice, purpose, design, resolu- 
 tion ; consilium. 2. A coun- 
 cil, an assembly ; concilium : — 
 1. Gebeaht syllan to give ad- 
 vice, Bd. 4, 25. Butan ge- 
 beahte without purpose, unad- 
 visedly, Bd. 3, 1. Nime ge 
 ealle an gebeahte take ye all 
 one design, Nathan. 6. pat hie 
 baere gebeahte waeron that 
 they were of the resolution, Cd. 
 182, Th. p. 228, 21. 2. Ic ne 
 saet mid gebeahte ydelnyssa, 
 P*.25, 1: 21, 15. Gebeah tu 
 consilia, Somn. 292. 
 Gebeaht covered, v. beccan. 
 Gebeahtendlic ; adj. Consulting, 
 belonging to a coyisultation ; 
 consultatorius : — Gebeah- 
 tendlic ym-cyme a convention 
 in council, L. With. p. 10, pref. 
 Gebeahtere counsellor, Bd. 5, 19, 
 
 v. beahtere. 
 Gebeahtian to consult, advise, Ps. 
 
 30, 17, v. beahtian. 
 Gebeahting, gebeahtung, e; /. 
 Counsel, consultation ; consili- 
 um -.—Bd. 4, 25. 
 Gebearfan to have need or neces- 
 sity, Mor.prcec.7 3, v. Jjearfan. 
 Gebeawlice well, properly, Bd. 
 
 3, 19, v. beawlice. 
 Gebeawod prevailed. Land-riht 
 gebah land-right prevailed, Cd. 
 161, 77*. p. 200, 10. 
 Gebeh should proceed, v. beon. 
 Gebencan, ge^engcan, gebence- 
 an to think, consider, remember, 
 Mt. 6, 27, v. bencean. 
 n Gebenian to extend, C.Mt. 12, 
 49, v. benian. 
 Gebenod served, v. j?enian. 
 Gebensum Obsequious, obliging; 
 
 officiosus : — R. Ben. 53. 
 Gebeodan, beodan, gebyddan, 
 he gebeot; p. gebeode, ge- 
 beodde ; pp. gej?eoded ; v. a. 
 To join, associate; adjungere: 
 — Gebeot hine to his wife, Gen. 
 2,24: Mt. 19, 5: Bt. 16, 3. 
 Hi hie ne beodafc they join 
 not themselves. Hi hie oftost 
 togebeodaS they oftest join 
 themselves, Bt. 16, 3, Card. p. 
 86, 30, 31. Gebeoded waes 
 was joined, Bd. 2, 20, S. p. 
 521, 10. 
 Gebeode ; n. Language, speech, 
 idiom, country, people, society ; 
 lingua : — Ne fur bum bat ge- 
 beode ne can nor even knows 
 the language, Bt. 27, 3. pat 
 
 
Mo 
 
 GED 
 
 Jlq 
 
 GED 
 
 31s 
 
 GED 
 
 is gerehte on ure gebeode, 
 Mt. 1,23: Mk.5, 41: 15,22: 
 Ors. 1, 1, Bar. p. 22, 30. 
 
 Gef>eodendlic ; adj. Conjunctive, 
 joining; ; copulativus : — Elf. 
 gr. 44. 
 
 Ge^eodnes, se; /. A conjugation, 
 joining, desire, an appetite ; con- 
 junctio : — Worda gebeodnys 
 a conjugation of verbs, Elf. gr. 
 24, 2. To gej?eodnesse to a 
 desire, Bd. 4, 24. 
 
 Gef>eofian To steal, seize ; fura- 
 ri: — Gejjcofade, L. In. 48. 
 Gif hwa gejjeofige si quisfu- 
 retur, L. Alf. pol. 6. 
 
 Ge^eon to flourish, thrive, pro- 
 ceed, Elf. gr. 26, v. peon. 
 
 Gepeowade ; pp. gepeowed, ge- 
 beowod. Subjugated, enslaved, 
 L. In. 48, v. peowian. 
 
 Gepersc A stripe, blow; verber: 
 —Dial. 1, 2. 
 
 Gebicgan to eat, Ors. 3, 6, v. 
 bicgan. 
 °Gebiedan To add; adjicere: — 
 T. Ps. 113, 23. 
 
 Gejnhfc strengthens, Job. p. 167, 
 v. peon. 
 
 Gejnncgan ; pp. ed. To celebrate, 
 honour ; honorare : — Gepinc- 
 ged honoured, Menol. 14. 
 
 GepineS dignity, merit, L. Lond. 
 70, v. gej? ing$. 
 
 Gebinc<Se Honoured; honoratus: 
 — L. Const, p. 117. 
 
 Gebing, ting, es ; n. A council, 
 <in assembly, a thing, deed; 
 concilium: — Gebinges wyrcan 
 to form an assembly, Cd. 197, 
 7%. p. 245,25: L. In. 50: 52. 
 
 Gebingelic concerning a council, 
 Cot. 179. 
 
 Gepingian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 intreat, intercede, mediate, to 
 obtain by intreaty, to bargain, 
 agree, implead; intercedere, 
 pacisci : — R. Mt. 5, 24 : L. In. 
 22. Swa he bonne gebingian 
 maege on ba raedene as he 
 then can agree on the condition, 
 L.In. 62: 73. 
 
 Gebingio A provision ; appara- 
 tio:— Cot. 8. 
 
 Gebingsceat price of ransoming. 
 
 Ge)?ingS, geJuncS, bege-binc$ 
 Honour, dignity, merit, excel- 
 lence, summit, top ; honor : — 
 Be heora gebingcSum by their 
 dignities, Lib. Jud. p. 161. 
 Gif we willatS habban ba mic- 
 elan gebingSe if we wish to 
 have the great honour, W. Cat. 
 p. 2. GebingSo honours, Cd. 
 23. 
 
 Gebinnian To thin, disperse ; at- 
 tenuare: — Bt. 5, 3. 
 
 GebinoS, gebin£, gebiuSenes 
 honour, dignity, step, Nat. S. 
 Greg., v. gebing<5. 
 
 Gebiode speech, v. gebeode. 
 
 Ge^iogan to feed, eat, v. bicgan. 
 
 Ge/jiostran to obscure, Bt. tit. 9, 
 v. biostran. 
 PGebofta A companion, comrade, 
 client; also affable, courteous ; 
 consors : — Bd. 3, 27. 
 
 Geboftian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 associate, to enter into an a- 
 greement ; associare: — Gebof- 
 tian heom togaedere associare 
 se simul, Ors. 3, 2. 
 
 Geboftscipe, es; m. Companion- 
 ship, a treaty; consortium, 
 fcedus -.—Past. 46, 5. 
 
 Geboht, poht, es; m. Thought, 
 thinking, mind, determination ; 
 cogitatio : — Gebohtas of ma- 
 negum heortum, Lk. 2, 35: 
 Ps. 32, 10. 
 
 Gebohte thought, v. bencean. 
 
 Ge^olian to sustain, bear, suffer, 
 forfeit, Cd. 219, Th. p. 281, 
 17, v. bolian. 
 
 Gebonan, ge^onne excellent, per- 
 fect, holy, Chr. 694 ; from ge- 
 beon, v. beon. 
 
 Geborscan to beat, to strike, R. 
 Mk. 14, 65, v. perscan. 
 
 Gepracen ; adj. Prepared, decked; 
 ornatus: — Ge^racen hors or- 
 natus equus, R. 5. 
 
 Gebraesnes, se ; /. Contrition, 
 sorrow ; contritio : — Bd. 5, 12. 
 
 Gebraestan to press upon, wear, 
 torment, Bd. 3, 2, v. braestan. 
 
 Gebrafod coriected, chastised, v. 
 brafian. 
 
 Geprang A throng, crowd; 
 turba :—Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 Gebrawen, geprsewen twisted, v. 
 brawan. 
 
 Gebread afflicted, v. breatian. 
 
 Gebreatian to urge, chide, com- 
 pel, afflict, torment, L. Alf. 
 pol. 25, v. breatian. 
 
 Geprec, gebraece A preparation, 
 provision ; apparatus : — Cot. 1. 
 iGebrece, gebrete A noise; clan- 
 gor; — Cot. 59. 
 
 Gebring A noise, company, break- 
 ing in upon, an entrance ; stre- 
 pitus : — Chr. 975. 
 
 Gebringan to press, throng, con- 
 strain, contend, C. R. Lk. 8, 
 45, v. bringan. 
 
 Gebristian [brist bold] To dare, 
 presume; audere: — Bd. 1, 7. 
 
 Gebristlaecan To dare, presume, 
 excite; provocare : — We ge- 
 bristlaecton provocavimus, Cot. 
 154. 
 
 Gebrowian to bear, suffer, v. 
 browian. 
 
 Gepruen, for gebrungen joined, 
 come, Bt. p. 177. 
 
 Gebrungen come, paera tide is 
 neah gebrungen to that time 
 [it] is nearly come, Cd. 116, 
 Th. p. 151, 15. 
 
 Gebrj le An assembly, a meeting ; 
 frequentia : — For pzez folces 
 gebry.e for the folk's assembly, 
 Horn". 8, Cal. Jan. p. 18. 
 153 
 
 Gebryscan To drive, incite ; ira- 
 pellere -.—Past. 14, 3. 
 
 GebrySed Forced; coactus. 
 
 GeStrywS Faith, integrity; fi- 
 des :—Chr. 1001, v. getriwfc. 
 
 Gebuf Growing, luxuriant; lux- 
 urians : — Cot. 123, 198. 
 
 Gepuht seemed, v. bincan. 
 
 Gebuild patience, C. Lk. 18, 17, 
 v. gebyld. 
 
 Gebun A noise ; clangor : — Cot. 
 56. 
 
 Gebungen prayed for, obtained, 
 great, excellent, perfect, reli- 
 gious, Bd. 2, 1, 12, v. bin- 
 gian. 
 
 Gebungenys, gebungennes, se ; 
 f. An increase, gravity, autho- 
 rity ; gravitas : — Scint. 55. 
 
 Gepungon worshipped, obtained, 
 v. bingian. 
 
 Gebuog anointed, washed, v. 
 bwean. . 
 
 Gebwaenan To moisten, wet, soft- 
 en ; irrigare : — Gif bat waeter 
 hi ne gepwaende if the water 
 moisten it not, Bt. 33, 4. 
 
 Gebwaer, bwaer Agreeing, conso- 
 nant, accordant, mild, humble ; 
 consonus, mansuetus : — Bt. 
 33,4: Ps. 36, 11. 
 
 Gebwaerian, gebwerian, gebweo- 
 rian ; p. ode, ede ; pp. od. To 
 agree, consent, conform, to make 
 suitable, to adapt; consentire: 
 — Gyf twegen of eow gebwae- 
 riad, Mt. 18, 19: Bt. 39, 8. 
 
 Gebwaerlaecan To agree; concor- 
 dare : — Alb. resp. 47. 
 
 Gebwaerlic agreeing, Fulg. 33, v. 
 gebwaer. 
 
 Gebwaerlice ; adv. Constantly, 
 gently, mildly ; constanter : — 
 Bd. 4, 17. 
 
 Gebwaernes, se ; /. Concord, 
 agreement, mildness ; man- 
 sue tudo:— Ps. 44, 6: Bd. 4, 23. 
 
 Gebweorian [bweor bad] To 
 become bad, corrupt, to be 
 spoiled; depravari, rancidus 
 fieri: — Butere gebweor aelc 
 butyrum depravatur omne, Coll. 
 Monast. 
 
 Gebwin Torment ; tormentum: — 
 Cd. 33, Tli. p. 43, 26. 
 
 Gebwit cut off, v. bwitan. 
 
 Gebyddan to join, associate, Bd. 
 1, 26, v. gebeodan. 
 
 Gebyld Patience, resignation ; 
 patientia : — Gehafa gehyld on 
 me, Mt. 18, 26. Ongebylde, 
 Lk. 8, 15: L. In. 6. 
 
 Gebyldelice ; adv. Patiently, 
 quietly ; patienter : — Bd. 1,7. 
 
 Gebyldgian, gebyldian, for |?yl- 
 dian. To be patient, to bear 
 patiently, endure ; pati : — Mt. 
 18, 29. 
 
 Gebyldig; adj. Patient, quiet; 
 patiens : — Ps. 36, 9. 
 
 Gebyldiglice ; adv. Quietly; pa- 
 tienter -.—Pass. S. Steph. 
 
31t 
 
 GET 
 
 31v 
 
 GET 
 
 31x 
 
 GEU 
 
 Gebylmod a patient mind, pa- 
 tience. 
 
 Gebylmodnes, se ; /. Patience ; 
 patientia : — Off. Horn. Christ. 
 5. 
 
 Gebynd A knot, tumour; tuber : — 
 Herb. 46, 4. 
 
 Getian, bu getihst, he getit, ge- 
 titS; pp. getiged, getigged, 
 getegd. To tie, bind', finish ; 
 ligare, constringere : — Gyt 
 gemetaS assan folan getiged, 
 Lk. 19, 30: Mt. 21, 2: Mk. 
 11,2: Gen. 6,16. 
 
 Getidan, getydan ; p. de. To 
 betide, happen ; contingere : — 
 pe getide, Jn. 5, 14. GetideS 
 oft happened oft, Bt. 33, 2. 
 
 Getiht persuaded, v. teon. 
 
 Getilian to cure, Bt. 5, 3, v. 
 tilian. 
 
 Getilian, atillan To touch, prac- 
 tise, attain to, to appertain ; 
 attingere : — Job. p. 165, 15. 
 
 Getimbernes, se: f. A building; 
 aedificatio : — Bd. 4, 7. 
 
 Getimbre ; pi. getimbro. An edi- 
 fice, a building ; structura : — 
 Bd. 3, 8. 
 
 Getimbrian, getimbrigean to 
 make of wood, to build, to build 
 up, to instruct, define, Bd. 2, 3, 
 v. timbrian. 
 
 Getirabrung, timbrung, e ; /. 1. 
 An edifice, a structure, build- 
 ing ; aedificatio. 2. A defini- 
 tion; definitio: — 1. Mt. 24, 
 1 : Mk. 13, 1. 2. Cot. 69. 
 
 Getimian, getymian To happen, 
 to fall out ; accidere : — Lib. 
 Jud. 5. 
 1 Getincge A condition, state; con- 
 ditio :—B d. 1, 7. 
 
 Getingce, getinge Pleasantness 
 of speech, eloquence; lepor, 
 Som. 
 
 Getingce, getinge; adj. Plea- 
 sant, eloquent, talkative, rheto- 
 rical; lepidus, facundus: — 
 Elf. gr. 47. 
 Getingelic; adj. Pleasant in 
 speech, affable, eloquent; lepi- 
 dus, affabilis:— Cot. lid. 
 
 Getingnys, se; /. Eloquence, 
 ease of speech ; facundia : — 
 Dumbum he forgeafe geting- 
 nysse to the dumb he gave elo- 
 quence, Serm. Creat. p. 14 : 
 Elf. T. p. 17. 
 
 Getiode determined, decreed. 
 Getiohhan, geteohan to judge, 
 determine, decree, Ps. 40, 9, v. 
 teohhian. 
 Getion to draw, Bt. 38, 1, v. teon. 
 Getiorian to tire, grow weary, Bt. 
 
 16, 5, v. geteorian. 
 Getitelod Entitled, noted by the 
 
 title; intitulatus :—Elf T. p. 
 
 17, 13. 
 
 Getilian, getySian, getygfcian to 
 grant, give, afford, perform, v. 
 tifcian. 
 
 Getoge Contraction, cramp ; con- 
 tractio: — Sina getoge a con- 
 traction of sinews, Med. Quad. 
 6,20. 
 
 Getogen drawn out, risen, in- 
 structed, finished, Bd. 2, 9, v. 
 teon. 
 
 Getorfode covered, v. torfian. 
 
 Getote Pomp, splendour; pom- 
 pa : — R. Ben. 7. 
 
 Getrahtnian to treat, explain, C. 
 Mt. 1, 23, v. trahtian. 
 u Getredan to tread under foot, C. 
 Mt. 7, 6, v. tredan. 
 
 Getregian To disregard, despise; 
 despicere : — pu ne getrege- 
 dest thou despisedst not, Te 
 Deum. 
 
 Getreminc A fort, fortress ; mu- 
 nimentum :—Prov. 12. 
 
 Getreowe, getrewe true, faith- 
 ful, Gen. 42, 33, v. getrywe. 
 
 Getreowfull ; adj. Faithful; fi- 
 dus:— Ps. 18, 8. 
 
 Getreowfullice ; adv. Faithfully ; 
 fideliter:— Ps. 11, 6. 
 
 Getreowian, getriowian to trust, 
 confide, to make another to trust, 
 to persuade, to clear, to be con- 
 federate with, to conspire, Bd. 
 31, 1, v. treowian. 
 
 Getreowleas unfaithful, perfi- 
 dious, Bd. 3, 24, v. treowleas. 
 
 Getreowleasnes, se; /. Infide- 
 lity, perfidy; perfidia : — Bd. 
 
 Getreowlic, getriowlic, treowlic 
 
 Faithful; fidelis:— Ps.110,7. 
 Getreowlice ; adv. Faithfully; 
 
 fideliter :— Bd. 3, 23. 
 Getreow<5 a covenant, treaty, Ex. 
 
 2, 24, v. treow<5. 
 Getricce A custom ; consuetudo : 
 
 —R. Ben. 61. 
 Getriowan, getriwan to trust, 
 
 confide, L. A If pol. 17, v. ge- 
 
 trowian. 
 Getriowe true, prepared, R. Lk. 
 
 12, 40, v. getrywe. 
 Getriowlice, getrivvlice, getryw- 
 
 lice faithfully, L. Ps. 11, 6, v. 
 
 getreowlice. 
 GetriwiS, getrywfc truth, faith, 
 
 Lup. 50, 7, v. treowfc. 
 Getrucian to diminish, truck, H. 
 
 Jn. 2, 3, v. trucian. 
 Getrudend, es; m. A seizer ; 
 
 raptor:— Cot. 170. 
 Getrugian to confide, v. treowian. 
 v Getrugung, e; f. A certainty, 
 
 defence, refuge ; confidentia : 
 
 — V.Ps. 88, 18. 
 Getrum A knot, band; nodus : — 
 
 Cd. 147, Th. p. 184, 6. 
 Getruma a soldier, a troop of 
 
 soldiers, Chr. 871, v. truma. 
 Getrumian to recover, to gain 
 
 strength, Ps. 79, 16, 18, v. 
 
 trumian. 
 Getruwa confidence, v. truwa. 
 Getruwian, getruwigeaS to trust, 
 
 confide, v. getreowian. 
 154 
 
 Getruwung a confidence, C. Ps. 
 88, 18, v. getrugung. 
 
 Getrymian to establish, confirm, 
 strengthen, encourage, found, 
 fortify, dispose, set in order, 
 bring forward, Bd. 36, 1, v. 
 trymian. 
 
 Getrymnes exhortation, persua- 
 sion, Bd. 1, 33, v. trymenes. 
 
 Getrywe, getreowe, treowe, 
 triwe; adj. True, faithful; 
 fidelis : — Forbam be bu waere 
 getrywe, Mt. 25, 21 : 24, 45 : 
 Bd. 3, 13. 
 
 Getrywie shall justify, L. In. 34, 
 v. treowian. 
 
 Getrywleas perfidious, Dial. 2, 
 14, v. treowleas. 
 
 Getrywsian to justify, L. Edw. 6, 
 v. treowian. 
 
 Gette yet, C. Mt. 17, 5, v. get. 
 
 Getucod punished, v. tucian. 
 
 Getwaefan To dote, rave, fail; 
 desipere, deficere mente: — 
 Mod getwsefde deprived of 
 courage, Cd. 4, Th. p. 4, 14. 
 Ferh<5 getwaef the soul fails, 
 Cd. 148, Th. p. 185, 8. 
 v Getwseman to separate, divide, 
 Mt. 19, 6, v. twaeman. 
 
 Getweode doubted; getweogan 
 to doubt, v. tweogan. 
 
 Getweonode doubted,\. tweogan. 
 
 Getwifealdad doubled, v. twi- 
 fealdan. 
 
 Getwinne Twins ; gemini, ge- 
 melli :—Cot. 78. 
 
 Getwisan Twins, kinsmen; ge- 
 mini, germani : — Gen. 38, 27. 
 
 Getyd Skilful, learned ; peritus : 
 — Getydesta most skilful, Bd. 
 5,20. 
 
 Getyd, getyde, getydde instruct- 
 ed, taught, shewn, v. tyan. 
 
 Getydnes, se : /. Learning, skill, 
 knowledge, education; erudi- 
 tio :— Bd. 4, 27. 
 
 Getyhted persuaded, v. teon. 
 
 Getyhtled, getyhtlod accused, L. 
 Athel. 7, 22, 23, v. teon. 
 
 Getyma an avoucher, L. Edw. 
 Guth. 4, v. geteama. 
 
 Getyme A team, yoke ; jugum : 
 — Ic bohte an getyme oxena, 
 Lk. 14, 19: Job. 164. 
 
 Getynge talkative, V.Ps. 139, 12, 
 v. getingce. 
 
 Getyrfian; pp. getyrfed. To 
 cover ; obruere : — Dial. 1, 4. 
 
 Getyrige shouldest grow ^weary, 
 Bt. 40, 5, v. geteorian. 
 
 Geuferan ; pp. geuferad, geu- 
 ferod. To exalt, elevate, in- 
 crease ; exaltare : — R. Ben. 7 : 
 L. Ps. 36, 37. 
 
 Geunarian To dishonour, despise; 
 despicere: — Ors. 1, 5. Syn 
 geunarode, Ps. 34, 4. 
 
 Geunclcensian To make unclean, 
 to dirty ; fcedare : — Ors. 2, 2. 
 x Geunlibba, geunlibbe what de- 
 stroys life, the art of poisoning, 
 
31y 
 
 GEW 
 
 32a 
 
 GEW 
 
 32b 
 
 GEW 
 
 sorcery; veneficium : — Ex. 22, 
 18. 
 Geunnan to give, grant, bestow, 
 Bt.29,2; pp. geunnen grant- 
 ed, given, R. Ben. interl. 6, v. 
 unnan. 
 
 Geunne a concession, gift, L. 
 Cnut. eccl. 2, v. unne. 
 
 Geunret, geunrot sorrowful, Mt. 
 14, 9, v. unrot. 
 
 Geunretan To be sorrowful, sad, 
 sorry for; contristare: — MJc. 
 6,26. 
 
 Geunrotsian, geunrotsigean To 
 be sorrowful, contrite, sorry for, 
 to grieve, to offend ; contrista- 
 re: — pat we hi ne geunrot- 
 sigeon, Mt. 17, 27. Gast ge- 
 unrotsod, T. Ps. 50, 18. 
 
 GeunsoSian To disprove, refute, 
 to prove false ; refellere : — 
 Cnut. 15. 
 
 Geunstillian To disquiet, disturb ; 
 inquietare : — Bd. 4, 5. 
 
 Geunbwaerian To disagree, differ; 
 dissentire : — Elf. gr. 37. 
 
 Geuntreowsian ; p. ode ; pp. od 
 [untreowsian to deceive~\ To be 
 offended; scandalizari : — peah 
 be hig ealle geuntreowsion, ic 
 naefre geuntreowsige, Mt. 26, 
 33. 
 
 Geuntrumian; p. ode; pp. od. 
 To weaken, to malce weak, to be 
 sick; infirmare, segrotare: — 
 Hi geuntrumiaS, Ps. 9, 3. 
 Geuntrumod, Ps. 17, 38: 108, 
 23 : Jn. 6, 2. 
 
 Geunwurfcod dishonoured, v. un- 
 weorSian. 
 
 Geurnan ran, occurred, v. yrnan. 
 y GeuSe gave, granted, Chr. 959 ; 
 p. of unnan. 
 
 Geutian to eject, v. utian. 
 
 Geutla an outlaw, Chr. 1055, v. 
 utlaga. 
 
 Geutlagode outlawed, v. utlagian. 
 
 Geutode ejected, v. utian. 
 
 Gewacan to grow weak, v. awa- 
 cian. 
 
 Gewaecan, gewaecean, gewaecian ; 
 p. we gewaehton ; pp. gewaeced, 
 gewaeged, gewaect, gewaeht. 
 To affect, trouble, vex, afflict ; 
 affligere : — Mid deaSe hi ge- 
 waeceaS, Mk. 13, 12. Ge- 
 waecte mid hungre confecti 
 fame, Bd. 4, 13 : Ps. 37, 8. 
 Mid hungre gewaehte, Jud. 6, 
 2. We synd to deafce ge- 
 washte we are vexed to death, 
 C. R. Ben. 11. 
 
 Gewaedod Fitted up, prepared; 
 apparatus, instructus : — Chr. 
 992. 
 
 Gewaedu clothes, Bd. 1, 6, v. 
 waed. 
 
 Gewaegan ; pp. gewaeged. 1. To 
 carry, bear; advehere. 2. To 
 weigh down; deprimere : — 1. 
 Bd. 3, 16. 2. Bt. R. p. 152. 
 
 Gewaegnian To be frustrated, de- 
 
 ceived, disappointed; frustra- 
 ri :—Cot. 83. 
 Gewaeled Troubled; vexatus: — 
 
 R. Mt. 9, 36. 
 Gewaeltan To cast or fall down ; 
 provolvere : — Gewaelten cne- 
 um provolutus genibus, C. Mt. 
 17, 14. 
 Gewasmnednes, se; /. A cor- 
 ruption ; corruptio : — Anes 
 wordes gewaemnednys a cor- 
 ruption of a word, a barbarism ; 
 barbarismus, Som. 
 
 Gewaemnod armed, Elf. T. 36, 22, 
 q. gewaepnod, v. gewaepnian. 
 
 z Gewaenian, gewenian, waenian, 
 wenian; p. ode; pp. od; v. a. 
 1. TowEAN,acctistom,reconcile, 
 to reconcile to a loss, to detach ; 
 assuescere, ablactare. 2. To 
 allure, incite or seduce, to study ; 
 excitare : — 1. pat cild wearS 
 gewened, Gen. 21, 8. Gewe- 
 nede hine sylfne he accustomed 
 himself, Elf. T. p. 34, 19. 2. 
 Fram Gode gewenian to seduce 
 from God, Job. p. 165. Hi 
 gewenedon they allured, Bt. 
 25. 
 
 Gewaepnian, gewepnian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od, ud. To arm ; armare : 
 —Elf. gr. 24, 36: Lk. 11, 21. 
 
 Gewaerdan, gewerdan To damage, 
 hurt, strike; nocere : — Gifhwa 
 gewerde if any one hurt; si 
 quis laeserit, L. Alf. eccl. 18, 
 26, JF.p. 31, 3. 
 
 Gewaere wary, cautious, C. Mt. 
 10, 17, v. waer. 
 
 Gewa£YelsehtRe?ninded,ad?nonish- 
 ed; commonefactus : — Alb. 
 resp. 44. 
 
 Gewaesc A rising or swelling of 
 water; alluvio :— R. 100, 110. 
 
 Gewaetan, gewetan to wet, to 
 make wet, Past. 43, 1, v. wae- 
 tan. 
 
 Gewaeterian, gewaetrian to water, 
 irrigate, Past. 18, 5, v. waete- 
 rian. 
 
 Gewand rolled, v. windan. 
 
 Gewanian to diminish, lessen, cut 
 off, Gen. 8, 1, v. wanian. 
 
 Gewaran citizens, inhabitants, 
 Nat. S. Greg. v. waru. 
 
 Gewardod Seen; visus: — pat he 
 sy gewardod fram him ut vi- 
 deatur ab illo, R. Ben. interl. 
 49. 
 3 Gewarenian beware, Bt. 7, 2, v. 
 warnian. 
 
 Gewarnian to admonish, warn, 
 defend, Bd. 2, 5, v. warnian. 
 
 Gewat departed; p. of gewitan. 
 
 Gewealc, gewilc A rolling, mo- 
 tion, an attack ; volutatio, im- 
 petus : — Y<5a gewealc a rolling 
 of waves, Cd. 166, Th. p. 206, 
 21: Chr. 975, Ing. p. 162, 11. 
 
 Geweald, anweald, angeweald, 
 gewald, es ; m. 1. Power, 
 strength, might, efficacy; po- 
 155 
 
 testas. 2. Empire, rule, do- 
 minion, government, subjection ; 
 imperium. 3. Will, purpose, 
 accord; voluntas, intentio : — 
 1. Gif mon ofcrum ba geweald 
 forslea if one, the powers of 
 others destroy : pat he nage 
 geweald that he have not power, 
 L. Alf. pol. 40. He is ge- 
 weald hafa<S he hath his power, 
 Cd. 30, Th. p. 40, 7. 2. He 
 waes of Herodes anwealde, 
 Lk. 23, 7. pu scealt wesan 
 on gewealde thou shalt be in 
 subjection, Cd. 43, Th. p. 56, 
 30. 3. His gewealdes of his 
 will, accord; sponte sua, L. 
 Alf. eccl. 13. Brech unweal- 
 des, bete gewealdes unwitting- 
 ly offend, wittingly amend, SpeL 
 Glos. v. anweald. 
 
 Geweald, geweald-le(Ser,gewald- 
 le<5er a power-leather, a rein, 
 Ps. 31, 12: Bt. 21, Card.?. 
 116, 1. 
 
 Gewealdan Pudenda, Herb. 5, 5. 
 
 Geweald en commanded, governed ; 
 pp. of wealdan. 
 
 Gewealled, geweallode Walled, 
 fortified ; muro cinctus, muni- 
 tus -.—Num. 13, 29. 
 
 Geweallen boiled; pp. of weal- 
 Ian. 
 
 Gewearmede warmed, v. wear- 
 mian, 
 b Gewearnian to admonish, avoid, 
 Bd. 1, 14, v. warnian. 
 
 GeweartS was, was made, v. we- 
 ortSan. 
 
 Geweaxan to grow, grow up, Gen. 
 38, 11, v. weaxan. 
 
 Gewed A raging, madness; fu- 
 ror insanus : — Bd. 2, 20. 
 
 Gewedan To clothe, put on ; ves- 
 tire :— Geweded, R. Mk. 1, 6. 
 
 Geweddad wedded, v, weddian. 
 
 Geweddian To weed; herbis 
 noxiis purgare : — Cot. 178, 
 188. 
 
 Gewefen woven, v. wefan. 
 
 Gewegen, gewehgen carried, v. 
 waegan. 
 
 Geweldan to rule, restrain, Past. 
 17, v. wealdan. 
 
 Geweled Joined, united; copu- 
 latus : — Geweled togadaere r 
 Lup. 1, 15. 
 
 Gewelgian, geweligan ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od, ad. To enrich, make 
 wealthy, endow, to wax rich; 
 locupletare : — Ps. 64, 9. Ic 
 gewelegode, Gen. 14, 23. Ge- 
 welgad, gewelgod,gewelegod, 
 Bd. 1, 25. 
 
 Gewelhwaer Every where; ubi- 
 que : — Menol. v. 58. 
 
 Gewemman, gewaeman, wem- 
 man ; p. de ; pp. ed ; v. a. 
 [worn, waem a stain] To stain, 
 calumniate, profane, to make 
 impure, to defile, vitiate, cor- 
 rupt by fornication ; corrum- 
 
32d 
 
 GEW 
 
 32e 
 
 GEW 
 
 32g 
 
 GEW 
 
 pere: — Ps. 118, 121. Ne 
 moiS be ne gewem*, Lk. 12, 
 33. Eagan bregh wemde 
 dirtied the brow of the eye, 
 Bd. 4, 32, S. p. 611, 18. Gyf 
 rihtwisnys nim hi wemmaS 
 (M. Ps. gewemafc), Ps. 88, 31. 
 pam temple gewemmafc, Mt. 
 12, 5. Hi gewemmede synd, 
 Ps. 13, 2: £d 2, 12. 
 
 Gewemmednys, se ; /. Prefli- 
 gacv, collusion ; praevaricatio : 
 —Elf. T. p. 34, 16 : Ps. 100, 3. 
 c Gewemming, gewemmincg A 
 corruption, violation, profana- 
 tion ; corruptio : — Nicod. 10. 
 
 Gewenan to hope, think, esteem, 
 note, T. Ps. 30, 31, v. wenan. 
 
 Gewendan; p. gewende ; pp. ge- 
 wended, gewend. To go, de- 
 part, turn, change, translate, 
 return, Cd. 22, Th. p. 27, 34, 
 v. wendan. 
 
 Gewened Inclined; proclivis : — 
 Ex. 32, 22. 
 
 Geweng the cheek, Lk. 6, 29, v. 
 weng. 
 
 Geweorc, geworc, es ; m. [weorc 
 work] 1. A work; opus. 2. A 
 fort, fortress, workmanship ; 
 arx, figmentum: — 1. Bd. 1, 
 23. 2. Scint. 62 : Cot. 85, 
 128. 
 
 Geweorht, gewyrht [worht that 
 which is done, v. wyrcan] 
 Work, deed, merit, desert; me- 
 ritum : — Bd. 4, 6. % Be ge- 
 wirhton, be gewyrhtum, be 
 geweorhtum deservedly, wor- 
 thily, justly, Gen. 42, 21. 
 Buton gewyrhtum, butan ge- 
 wyrhton without desert, unde- 
 servedly, Jn. 15, 25 
 
 Geweorht finished, for geworbt; 
 pp. of wyrcan. 
 
 Geweorhta, gewyrhta a work- 
 man, L. Const, p. 115, v. 
 wyrhta. 
 
 Geweorfcan to be, to be made, Jn. 
 3, 9, v. weorfcan. 
 
 Geweorfcian, gewur<$ian, ge- 
 wyrcSian to honour, dignify, 
 adorn, distinguish, celebrate, 
 to be worthy, endowed, Bt. 14, 
 3, v. weorfcian. 
 
 Geweoton went, departed, v. ge- 
 witan. 
 
 Geweredlaeht, gewerodlaeht. 
 Sweetened, made sweet ; indul- 
 coratus : — Scint. 64. 
 
 Gewergod wearied, v. werian. 
 ^Gewerian to keep, defend, pro- 
 tect, cover, clothe, Elf. gr. 28, 
 v. werian. 
 
 Gewesan To soak, dissolve, sub- 
 due ; macerare : — Gewesed 
 mid ecede soaked in acid, 
 Herb. 115, 3. 
 
 Gewexan to grow, grow up, Bt. 
 35, 4, v. weaxan. 
 
 Gewican ; p. gewicode. To give 
 way, depart, retire; cedere, 
 
 recedere : — To hwy driht ge- 
 wic bu ? Ps. 9, 22 : Dial. 2, 14, 
 v. wican. 
 
 Gewieian to dwell, lodge, encamp, 
 Ors. 1, 4, v. wician. 
 
 Ge wider, gewidor the air, weather, 
 a tempest, Bd. 5, 9, v. weder. 
 
 Gewidlian to defile, profane, R. 
 Mk. 7, 15, v. widlian. 
 
 Gewidmsersian to publish, spread 
 abroad, divulge, defame, Mt. 1, 
 19, v. widmaersian. 
 
 Gewife Fortune, destiny ; fatum : 
 — Cot. 88. 
 
 Gewifode, gewifod taken a wife, 
 married, v. wifian. 
 
 Gewiglung, wigelung, e ; /. De- 
 ceit, juggling, enchanting, be- 
 witching ; error : — L. Can. 
 Edg. 16. 
 
 Gewiht A weight; pondus : — 
 Be fullon gewihte, Gen. 23, 
 16. Twegra ponda gewiht 
 two pounds' weight, R. 59. 
 
 Gewil, gewill ; n. A will, wish ; 
 voluntas: — On yfelra manna 
 gewill to evil men's wish, Bt. 
 4, Card. p. 12, 13, v. willa. 
 
 Gewilc a rolling, motion, Ps. 88, 
 10, v. gewealc. 
 
 Gewillsum desirable, Ps. 105, 23, 
 v. willsum. 
 
 Gewilnian to wish, desire, expect, 
 Mt. 5, 28, v. wilnian. 
 
 Gewilnigendlic, gewilniendlic, 
 gewilnindlic Desirable; desi- 
 derabilis :—Ps. 105, 23. 
 e Gewilnung a wish, desire, choice, 
 appetite, Lk. 22, 15, v. will- 
 nung. 
 
 Gewin labour, contest, battle, sor- 
 row, agony, Cd. 15, Th. 19, 23, 
 v. win. 
 
 Gewind, gewynd [windan to 
 bend] A winding, circuit, spi- 
 ral shell, a scroll, an ascent ; 
 circuitus, cochlea: — R. 49, 55. 
 
 Gewinde a wind, Bd. 3, 16, v. 
 wind. 
 
 Gewinful Full of labour ; labo- 
 riosus : — Bd. 2, 2. 
 
 Gewinna an enemy, a rival, Bd. 
 1, 12, v. winna. 
 
 Gewinnan to win, acquire, obtain, 
 fight, conquer, Cd. 21, Th. p. 
 26, 6, v. winnan. 
 
 Gewinnfullic Laborious, difficult; 
 laboriosus :— Bd. 1, 12, 23. 
 
 Gewinnfullice ; adv. Laborious- 
 ly, with difficulty ; laboriose : 
 —Bd. 3, 14. 
 
 Gewinstow a battle-place, a place 
 to contend in, a theatre. 
 
 Gewintrad, gewintred Grown to 
 full ripeness or size, old age ; 
 adultus:— L. In. 38: Ors. 6, 
 31. 
 
 Gewior<5ban to be, Bt. R. p. 164, 
 v. weorSan. 
 
 Gewirht A deed; facinus : — Elf. 
 T. p. 4, 24. 
 
 Gcwis, gewisse ; adj. Certain, sure, 
 156 
 
 knowing, foreknowing ; certus : 
 — Bd. 5, 22. On gewissum ti- 
 dum at certain times, R. Ben. in- 
 terl. 48. Of gewissum intingan 
 of certain causes, R. Ben. interl. 
 63. purh gewis andgit through 
 certain knowledge, understand- 
 ing, Bt. 41, 5, Card. p. 384, 6. 
 
 Gewiscan to wish, Bt. 38, 2, v. 
 wiscan. 
 
 Gewiscednys, se ; /. An adop- 
 tion ; adoptio : — R. Ben. interl. 
 2. 
 f Gewiscendlic Optative, wishing, 
 desirable ; optativus : — Ge- 
 wiscendlic gemet optative 
 mood, Elf. gr. 21. 
 
 Gewiscing, e ; /. Adoption, wish- 
 ing ; adoptio : — R. Ben. 2. 
 
 Gewisfullice ; adv. Knowingly, 
 expertly ; scienter : — Greg, 
 pref. lib. 2, Dial. 
 
 Gewisian, gewissian to instruct, 
 inform, direct, command, govern, 
 Jos. 3, 7, v. wisian. 
 
 Gewislice, wislice ; adv. 1. Wise- 
 ly, certainly, undoubtedly ; sa- 
 pienter. 2. To wit, truly, 
 especially, besides; videlicet: 
 — 1. He wislice and wyrde, 
 Mk. 12, 34. SwiSe gewislice 
 certainly, Elf. T. p. 17, 22. 
 2. Elf. gr. 38, 44 : Lk. 10, 42. 
 
 Gewissung, gewisung direction, 
 instruction, command, Elf. T. 
 p. 12, v. wissung. 
 
 Gewistan To banquet, rejoice, be 
 merry ; epulari : — Lk. 12, 19. 
 
 Gewistfullian, gewistlaecan to 
 feast, rejoice, Lk. 15, 23, 24, 
 v. wistfullian. 
 
 Gewit, wit; g. gewittes; n. 1. 
 The mind, genius, intellect, 
 sense; ingenium. 2. Know- 
 ledge, instruction, wisdom, pru- 
 dence ; scientia: — 1. Of bam 
 gewitte from the mind, Bt. 39, 
 5, Card. p. 336, 14. Hit ne 
 mseg his gewittes bereafien 
 cannot bereave it of its under- 
 standing, Bt. 5, 3, Card. p. 18, 
 18: Cd. 14, TA.p. 16,29: 203, 
 T/i.p.252,1. 2. Z*. 1,77: Bt.S. 
 
 Gewita, an ; m. A witness, an ac- 
 complice ; testis : — Lk. 24, 48. 
 
 Gewitan ; pp. gewiten. To un- 
 derstand, Cd. 123, Th. p. 157, 
 13, v. witan. 
 
 Gewitan, he gewit ; p. gewat, we 
 gewiton ; pp. gewiten. To 
 pass over, to go, depart, with- 
 draw, go away, retreat, retire, 
 die ; transire^ discedere : — 
 Gyf ne maege gewitan, Mt. 
 26, 42. Gewitan of worulde 
 to depart from the world, to die, 
 Somn. 217. Gewat se dasg 
 for*, Lk. 9, 12: Mt. 24, 35. 
 Gewiten, Bd. 3, 12. 
 
 & Gewitednes, gewitenes, se; / 
 A departure; discessio: — Bd. 
 4, 24. 
 
32b 
 
 GEW 
 
 32j 
 
 GEW 
 
 32k 
 
 GEW 
 
 Gewitendlic; adj. Ready to fall, 
 transitory ;. deciduus: — Past. 
 46, 5. 
 Gewitig knowing, wise, intelli- 
 gent, Sold. 2, v. gewittig. 
 Gewitleas; adj. Witless, igno- 
 rant, foolish, mad ; inscius : — 
 Elf.gr. 47. 
 Gewitleast, gewittleast Folly, 
 madness, phrensy ; stultitia : — 
 Elf. T. p. 32, 24. 
 Gewit-loca a container of intelli- 
 gence, the mind; intelligentise 
 clausura : — Bt. R. p. 166. 
 Gewitnes witness,testi?nony, know- 
 ledge, Mk. 1, 44, v. witnes. 
 Gewitnian to punish, Elf. gr. 27, 
 
 28, v. witnian. 
 Gewitodlice as, truly, T. Ps.57, 
 
 1, v. witodlice. 
 Gewitscipe, es ; m. A testimony, 
 witnessing; testimonium : — 
 Bd. 1, 27, resp. 6. 
 Gewitseoc mind-sick, a lunatic, 
 
 demoniac, Elf. gl. 9. 
 Gewitseocnes, sej /. Insanity; 
 
 insanitas, Som. 
 Gewittig, gewitig; adj. Wise, 
 knowing, conscious ; intelli- 
 gens: — L. Cnut. pol.74<: Bt. 
 36,5. 
 Gewlacod made warm, v. wlacian. 
 Gewlset, gewlaeten Defiled, debas- 
 ed; fcedatus : — Bt. 37, 4. 
 Gewleht Made warm; tepefac- 
 tus:— Herb. 19, 6: 80, 3. 
 h Gewlenced Lifted up, enriched ; 
 elatus: — Heming. p. 104, v. 
 wlaence. 
 Gewlitegian to form, adorn, Ps. 
 
 94, 5, v. wlitigan. 
 Gewlo Adorned; ornatus: — Cd. 
 
 85, Th. p. 107, 14. 
 Gewod waded, pervaded, v. wa- 
 
 dan. 
 Gewoested Desolated, destroyed ; 
 
 vastatus :— C. Mt. 12, 25. 
 Gewon deficient, wanting, v. won. 
 Gewonian to lessen, V. Ps. 88, 44, 
 
 v. wanian. 
 Geworc work, Ps. 91, 4, v. ge- 
 
 weorc. 
 Geworden been, done, made, v. 
 
 weorSan. 
 Geworhtwrought, built,v. wyrcan. 
 Geworpan to cast, Bd. 4, 13, v. 
 
 weorpan. 
 Geworfcan to be, to be made, C. 
 
 Jn. 3, 19, v. weorfcan. 
 Gewraec wreaked, v. wrecan. 
 Gewraestan To writhe, twist, join; 
 
 intorquere : — Cot. 4. 
 Gewraefcan [wraeS, wrafc wratJi] 
 To trouble, v&x ; infestare: — 
 Somn. 242. 
 Gewrafcian ; p. ode. To be angry 
 with one; succensere: — Chr. 
 1070. 
 Gewrecan to wreak, avenge, re- 
 venge, Cd. 64, v. wrecan. 
 Gewregan ; p. de ; pp. ed. To 
 accuse, MJc. 3, 2, v. wregan. 
 
 Gewreot scripture, Bd. 4, 23, v. 
 
 gewrit. 
 Gewrefcede Supported ; sustinuit: 
 
 — Bd. 4, 31, B, v. wraefcian. 
 Gewrid ; pi. gewrido.^ little heap, 
 a place where shrubs grow; 
 glomulus : — Cot. 95. 
 Gewring Drink, beer; sicera, 
 
 potus : — A If. gr. 21. 
 Gewrit, es ; pi. nom. ac. u ; g. a, 
 ena; d. urn; n. A writing, 
 treatise, scripture, a letter, an 
 inscription ; scriptura : — Ne 
 raedde ge bis gewrit, Mk. 12, 
 10, 16. pis gewrit this trea- 
 tise, Elf. T. p. 1, 1, 18, 22. 
 ^[ Halig gewrit holy writ or 
 scripture. Ofer gewrit over 
 writ, superscription, title. Riht 
 gewrit right writing, orthogra- 
 phy. 
 Gewritan; p. gewrat; pp. ge- 
 writen. To write, to give or 
 bestow by writing, Ps.39, 11, 
 v. writan. 
 Ge writer e a writer, T. Ps. 44, v. 
 
 writere. 
 Gewrifcan to bind, restrain, tie, 
 tie together, L. Ps. 34, 6, v. 
 wri<San. 
 Gewrixl a change, interchange, 
 vicissitude, turn, course, Bt. 21, 
 Card. 114, 20, v. wrixl. 
 Gewroht wrought,finished, v.wyr- 
 
 can. 
 Gewrungen bound, tied together, 
 
 heaped up, v. wringan. 
 Gewuldorbeagan, he gewuldor- 
 beagaS ; p. bu -gewuldorbea- 
 godest; pp. gewuldorbeagod 
 [wuldor glory, beag a crown] 
 To crown with glory, to crown ; 
 coronare :— Ps. 8, 6 : 102, 4. 
 Gewuldrian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 glory, boast, extol, glorify; glo- 
 riari : — Gewuldriende, C. T. 
 Ps. 48, 6. Gewuldrod, gewul- 
 drud, gewuldrode beo$, Ps. 
 48,6: 73,5: Jn.7,39: 14,13. 
 Gewuna, wuna, an ; to. A cus- 
 tom, manner, use, rite ; con- 
 suetudo : — iEfter gewunan af- 
 ter the custom, Lk. 1,9: 2, 27, 
 42. Of gewunan from custom, 
 R. Ben. interl. 7. Ofer mine 
 gewunan beyond my custom, 
 Elf. T. p. 43, 7. Swa hit ge- 
 wuna is as it is a custom, Ors. 
 3,3. 
 J Gewundian ; p. ode ; pp. ed, od. 
 To wound, Mk.12, 4, v. wun- 
 dian. 
 Gewundorleecan To make wonder- 
 ful; mirificare: — Ps. 16, 8. 
 Gewunelic, gewunolic Accustom- 
 ed, wonted; consuetus: — pam 
 folce waes gewunelic, Jud. 7, 8. 
 Gewunelice; adv. According to 
 custom, ordinarily, commonly; 
 rite : — Swrfce gewunelice very 
 commonly, Elf T. p. 17. 
 Gewunian ; p. ode ; pp. od. 2V 
 157 
 
 inhabit, remain, abide, to be 
 wont, accustomed; manere, 
 consuescere : — Sceoldon his 
 begnas gewunian his followers 
 must inhabit, Cd. 220, Th. p. 
 284, 24. Swa his mod aer 
 swiSor to bam woruld saelfcum 
 gewunod waes as his mind very 
 early to worldly prosperity had 
 been accustomed, Bt. 1, Card. 
 p. 4, 16. Swa swa he gewu- 
 nude, Mk. 10, 1. 
 Gewunsum pleasant, Bt. 31, 1, 
 
 v. winsum. 
 Gewurde was, v. weorfcan. 
 Gewurms, gewurmsmed Full of 
 matter, suppurated; purulen- 
 tus : — Cot.[ 185, v. wurmsig. 
 Gewurfcan to be, to become, v. 
 
 weorfcan. 
 GewurtSian to honour, v. weorfc- 
 
 ian. 
 Gewyder the weather, a storm, 
 
 Ors. 3, 3, v. weder. 
 Gewyldan, he gewyltj p. ge- 
 wylde, we gewildon; pp. ge- 
 wyld; v. a. To tame, subdue, 
 conquer, take hold of; do- 
 mare : — Hyne nan man ge- 
 wyldan ne mihte, Mk. 5, 4. 
 Gewylt eow, Deut. 31, 3. Hi 
 gewildon synd dominati sunt, 
 Ps. 105, 38. He gewilde be, 
 Gen. 3, 16. GewildaS, Gen. 1, 
 28. Gewylde man bine pre- 
 hendat aliquis eum, L. Cnut.pol. 
 23. Gewild, gewyld subdued, 
 taken ; captus, Elf. T. p. 42. 
 Ic beo gewyld, Jud. 16, 7. 
 k Gewylde power, Jud. 3, 15, v. 
 geweald. 
 Gewyled Joined, connected; co- 
 
 pulatus: — Lup.l, 15. 
 Gewylwed Wallowed, rolled ; vo- 
 
 lutatus -.—Dial. 2, 2. 
 Gewyrc. 1. A working, a work ; 
 operatio, opus. 2. The art of 
 making any thing of earth; 
 plastice :— l.Cd. 65, Th. p. 79, 
 11: Cd. 65, Th. p. 79, 6. 2. 
 Co*. 186. 
 Gewyrcan, gewyrcean to work, 
 do, make, prepare, build, cele- 
 brate, Cd. 39, Th. p. 51, 31, v. 
 wyrcan. 
 Gewyrd condition, fate, destiny, 
 fortune, prediction, Ors. 3, 9, v. 
 wyrd. 
 Gewyrdelice; adv. Excellently, 
 worthily ; praestanter : — Elf. 
 T. p. 17. 
 Gewyrdlian To hurt, injure; 
 
 nocere : — Bd. 3, 16. 
 Gewyrfed turned, v. hweorfan. 
 Gewyrpan To convert, turn again, 
 recover ; recuperare : — Ge- 
 wyrpte recuperaverat, Bd. 3, 
 13. 
 Gewyrsmed putrid, v. gewurms. 
 GewyrcS is, is become, shall be, v. 
 
 weor<San. 
 GewyrtSian to /io7jowr,v.weor«5ian. 
 
321 
 
 GIE 
 
 32n 
 
 GIF 
 
 32o 
 
 GIL 
 
 Geycan To add, eke; addere: 
 
 — To geyc adjicies, Ps. 60, 6. 
 
 Geycte added, Bd. 1,12. Ge- 
 
 yht added ; auctus, v. yean. 
 
 Geyde subdued, conquered, Chr. 
 
 617, from geeode, v. gegan. 
 Geyflian To injure, weaken, grow 
 sick; malefacere, infirmare: 
 — Gif hine mon geyflige if one 
 injure him, L. Alf. pol. 2, W. p. 
 35, 5. Lazarus waes geyflod, 
 Jn. 11, 2. Geyflod mid frae- 
 ce]?o affectus contumeliis, C. 
 ML 22, 5. 
 Geypped, geypte opened, reveal- 
 ed, Ors. 3, 6, v. yppan. 
 Geyrfweardian to inherit, L. Ps. 
 
 24, 14, v. yrfweardian. 
 Geyrgd, geyrged Terrified, af- 
 frightened ; territus : — Jos. 2, 
 9, 24 : 8, 6. 
 1 Geyrmed afflicted, W. Bd. p. 168, 
 v. yrmian. 
 Geyrnan to run, go hack, arise, 
 
 v. yrnan. 
 Geyrsian; pp. geyrsudd, geor- 
 
 sod. To irritate, v. yrsian. 
 Gibed a petition, Lk. 23, 24, v. 
 
 gebed. 
 Gibeged bowed, constrained, v. 
 
 gebeged. 
 Gibeldan To adorn with images ; 
 iconibus ornarer — Cod. Cott. 
 end of Evang. D. Jn. 
 Gibered Teased, vexed; vexatus; 
 
 —C.R.Mk.5, 15. 
 Gicel [Plat, ishekel, istakke, 
 in the diminutive, istakel, in 
 Ditmarshen, isjakel: Dut. ys- 
 kegel : Ger. eiszakken : Swed. 
 ispigg: Dan. jistap m. — Gi- 
 cel, eel or col cold, what is 
 cold or congealed; hence ises- 
 cel or gicel a drop ofice~\ An 
 icicle ; stiria : — Ises gicel gla- 
 cialis stiria, R. 16. 
 Gicenes, se ;/. An itch, or burning 
 in the skin ; prurigo : — Cot. 156. 
 Gic)?a An itching, scab, tetter, 
 ring-worm ; pruritus, scabies ; 
 — 7J.11: Herb. 21, 2. 
 Giddian, gieddian; p. ode. To 
 
 sing, v. geddian. 
 Gidig; adj. Giddy; vertigino- 
 
 sus, Som. 
 Gield a payment, offering, sub- 
 stitute, place, society, v. geld. 
 Gieldan to yield, pay, give, wor- 
 ship, Bt.il, 3, v. gildan. 
 Giellan to yell, shriek, Cod. Et- 
 on. 106, b, v. gyllan. 
 Gielp presumption, Cd. Th. p. 2, 
 
 27, v. gilp. 
 Gielso care, trouble ; solicitudo : 
 
 —C.Mt. 13, 22. 
 Giemeleas, giemeleaslic, gieme- 
 liest, giemelist. Careless, Past. 
 15, 1, v. gymeleas. 
 Gien, giena again, still, yet,v.gen. 
 Gieran to prepare, v. gearwian. 
 Gierstandaeg yesterday, v. gyr- 
 standaeg. 
 
 m Gierwan to prepare, Cod. Exon. 
 119, b, v. gearwian. 
 Giest a guest, Cd. 112, v. gest. 
 GiestlicSnis entertainment, Cd. 
 
 112, v. gaestli<5nes. 
 Giet, gieta yet, Cd. 29, v. get. 
 Gif, gyf; conj. [imp. of gifan 
 to give~\ If, when, though; si: 
 — Gyf cyning his leode to him 
 gehatecS if the king call his 
 people to him, L. Ethelb. 2, W. 
 p. 2, 1. Gif seo wyrd swa 
 hweorfan if the fortune be so to 
 change, Bt. 4, Card. p. 12, 12. 
 Gifa gifts; nom. ac. pi. o/*gifu. 
 Gifan, gyfan, geofian, he gif$ ; 
 p.geaf, gaef, gaf, we geafon; 
 pp. gifen. To give ; dare : — 
 Hwaet gifst £>u me, Gen. 15, 2. 
 Gyfan cystelice to give costly, 
 liberally, Elf.gr. 31. Hit gaef 
 waestm his, Ps. 66, 5. 
 Gifende Gives in marriage, is 
 
 married; nubit : — Cot. 216. 
 Gifer A lurcher, devourer, glutton; 
 
 ambro :— R. 88. 
 Giferlice; adv. Covetously, gree- 
 dily ; avide :— Bd. 3, 9. 
 Gifernes, se ; /. Greediness, ava- 
 rice, gluttony ; aviditas : — 
 pat ilee yfel Jjses gifernesse 
 that same evil of greediness, 
 Bt. 35, 6, Card. p. 264, 1 : 
 L. Can. Edg. conf. 
 GifeSe Given, granted; datus : 
 — Gifefce weortSan or beon to 
 be given ; dari :—Cd. 83, Th. 
 p. 103, 31: 101. 
 Giffaest Able to receive, capacious ; 
 
 capax: — Cot. 57. 
 Gi-fian, fian To hate; odisse: — 
 GifiaS J?at leht hates the light, 
 R. Jn. 3, 20. 
 Gifian To give, grant; dare: — 
 Him cynelice gifode he royal- 
 ly granted; eum regio more 
 donavit, C/w.994. Giffigende 
 massere, Can. Edg. 14-, W. p. 
 83, 35. 
 n Gin" A time for eating ; cibi acci- 
 piendi tempus : — iEfen gifl a 
 supper, Past. 1, 2. 
 Gifoelde felt, v. gefelan. 
 Gifol, giful Generous, bountiful, 
 
 liberal; largus :— Bt. 38, 3. 
 Gifr, gifra, gifre ; adj. [Icel. 
 gifur] Greedy, covetous, vora- 
 cious, anxious, desirous ; avi- 
 dus: — Ic eom swi<5e gifre / 
 am very anxious, Bt. 22, Card. 
 118, 15: Elfgl. 28: Lk. 16, 
 14. 
 Gifta nuptials, marriage, dowry, 
 
 Ex.22, 17, v.gyfta, 
 Giftelice Belonging to a wedding ; 
 
 nuptialis : — Cot. 139. 
 Gif$ gives, v. gifan. 
 Gifu, gyfu, geof, geafa, e ; pi. 
 nom. a ; g. ena ; /. [Plat. Dut. 
 Dan. gave /: Ger. gabe /: 
 Ker. gaba, geba, keba: Isd. 
 gheba : Ot. geba : Moes. giba : 
 158 
 
 Swed. gafwa /: Icel. gafa /.J 
 A gift, grace, favour ; donum : 
 — Godes gyfu wees on him, 
 Lk. 2, 40. Corban, )?at is on 
 ure gepeo&e, gyfu, Mk. 7, 11. 
 pam he geaf micle gife to 
 them he gave a great gift, Bt. 
 41, 2, Card. p. 374, 14. Gi- 
 fum growende with gifts flou- 
 rishing, Cd. 5, Th. p. 6, 13. 
 We onfengon gyfe for gyfe, Jn. 
 1, 16. 1[To gife or gifum 
 gratis, Gen. 29, 15. 
 Gigant A giant ; gigas : — C. Ps. 
 18, 6: 32, 16. Gigant mae- 
 gas giant progeny; gigantes 
 genere, Cd. 64, Th. p. 76, 36. 
 Gign A youth, young man ; juve- 
 nis:— C.R.MLU, 51: 16, 5. 
 Gihrinan To cover, clothe ; tege- 
 re : — Cod. Cott. endofEvan.Jn. 
 Giht, gih<5, geht, gyte. Time, 
 staying, station, refuge ; tem- 
 pus, mansio, statio, refugium. 
 Manning thinks gyh$ is from 
 gehyht, hiht a refuge: — Gihfc- 
 um healdeS in refuge hold, 
 Cd. 169, Th. p. 212, 5. GehS- 
 um hremig in a querulous sta- 
 tion, Ex. MS. Conb. p. 233, n. 
 — Gyte-sal an apartment, Jdth. 
 10, 6. — Gebed-giht bed-time, 
 R. 16.— Sun-gihtsolstice, Mar- 
 tyr. 24, Jun. Wan. p. 107. 
 Gilaeccan to take, seize, R. Mk. 
 14, 48, v. gelaeccan. 
 oGild, gield, geld, gyld [Plat. 
 Dut. Ger. geld: Moes. gild: 
 Icel. gilldi «.] 1. A payment 
 of money, an exchange, a com- 
 pensation, turn, fold, tribute ; 
 tributum. 2. A guild, socie- 
 ty, or club where payment was 
 made for mutual support, like 
 our benefit societies; fraterni- 
 tas. 3. A payment to God, 
 worship, service, sacrifice, of- 
 fering ; cultus : — I. Chr. 1013. 
 IX gylde forgylde recompence 
 9 fold, L. Ethelb. 4. 2. On 
 gilde in a society, Hickes's dis. 
 epis. 20. 3. On Abeles gield 
 on Abel's offering, Cd.47, Th. 
 p. 60, 6: 137, Th.?. 172, 11: 
 Bd. 2, 1. 
 Gilda a companion, fellow, v. ge- 
 
 gylda. 
 Gildan to pay, restore, requite, 
 
 Ex. 22, 9, v. gyldan. 
 
 Gildan ; p. gildede ; pp. gil- 
 
 den, gylden; v. a. To gild> 
 
 deaurare : — Se abbot gildede 
 
 Jjat mynstre the abbot gilded 
 
 the minster, Chr. 1052, Ing. p. 
 
 240, 4 : 1070.— Gilden, Lev. 
 
 8, 9. 
 
 Gildeneburh [The golden city, 
 
 so called because Abbot Leo- 
 
 fric gilded the monastery] 
 
 Peterborough, Chr. 1052 : 1064. 
 
 Gild-ford, Gyldford, Guldeford 
 
 [Gild a fraternity ; ford a ford : 
 
32p 
 
 GIM 
 
 32 r 
 
 GIO 
 
 32s 
 
 GIW 
 
 Domesd. Gilda ad vadum] 
 Guildford, a town in Surry, 
 on the river Wey, Lye. 
 
 Gildscipe a guildship, society, L. 
 Can. Edg. 9, v. gild. 
 
 Gileofful faithful, C. R. Lk. 12, 
 42, v. geleafful. 
 
 Gillester, gillestre Phlegm; pi- 
 tuita:— L.M. 1, 72. 
 
 Gillinga, Gillinga - ham Gil- 
 lingham, in Dorsetshire, on 
 the river Stour, Chr. 1016. 
 
 Gilm, es ; m. A yelm, a hand- 
 ful of reaped corn, bundle, hot- 
 tie ; manipulus: — Eowre gil- 
 mas stodon, Gen. 37, 7. 
 
 Gilp Powder, dust ; scobs: — Cot. 
 181. 
 
 Gilp, gelp, gielp, es ; m. [Icel. 
 geip] Glory, ostentation, pride, 
 boasting, arrogance, vain glo- 
 ry, haughtiness ; gloria, osten- 
 tatio : — Gilpes bu girnest of 
 glory thou desiresi, Bt. 32, 1, 
 Card. p. 176, 23. Gielp mi- 
 cel great presumption, Cd. Th. 
 2, 27. Hu unnyt se gilp bi$ 
 how useless is the boast, Bt. 
 30, 1, Card. p. 168, 13. 
 PGilpan, gylp<5 ; p. gealp, we 
 gulpon ; pp. golpen. To glory, 
 boast, desire earnestly; glori- 
 ari : — Gif bu gilpan wille, gilp 
 Godes if thou wilt glory, glory 
 in God, Bt. 14, 1. 
 
 Gilpgeornesta most desirous of 
 glory, Bd. 1, 34. 
 
 Gilplice; adv. Proudly, vaunt- 
 ingly ; arroganter : — Cot.l. 
 
 Gilpna A boaster; jactator: — 
 Past. 20 : 33, 1. 
 
 Gilp- Word a glorious word, a pro- 
 verb, a proud word. 
 Gilte A gilt, a young female pig ; 
 suilla :— R. 20. 
 
 Gim, gym; g. gimme;/. A gem, 
 jewel ; gemma : — Gim cynn a 
 gem kind, a gem, Bt. R. p. 159. 
 Se stan biS blaec gym the 
 stone is a black gem, Bd. 1, 1. 
 Gimma wlite beauty of gems. 
 On gimmum in gems, Bt. 13. 
 paet aereste gim cynn is baet 
 blac and grene, bute togsedere 
 gemenencgede geaspis haten. 
 Ofcaer is saphyrus, se is sun- 
 nan gelic, and on him stadaS 
 swilce gildene steorran. Sma- 
 ragdus ys swifce grene. Sar- 
 donix is blode licost the first 
 gem-kind is the black and green, 
 both together mingled, called 
 geaspis. The other is saphyrus, 
 which is like a sun ; and in it 
 stand like golden stars. Sma- 
 ragdus is very green. Sar do- 
 nix is likest blood, Cotton. MS. 
 Tib. A. III. p. 99. 
 
 Gimelist careless, v. gymeleast. 
 
 Gimerc; pi. gimerca. A sign; 
 signum :— C. R. Mk. 16, 17, v. 
 gemearc. 
 
 iGiming, gymung, e; f. A mar- 
 riage ; nuptiae : — Bd. 3, 24 : 
 Cot. 140. 
 
 Gimrecan ; p. hi gimrecede. To 
 take care of; curare : — Bt. R. 
 p. 158. 
 
 Gimrodor A precious stone ; dra- 
 conites, dracontia : — Cot. 63. 
 
 Gimstan, gymstan a gem-stone, a 
 gem. 
 
 Gimwyrhta, gymwyrhta a gem- 
 worker, jeweller. 
 
 Gin [Icel. gin n. rictus, oris diduc- 
 tio] A gap, an opening, abyss; 
 hiatus : — Garsecgesgin ocean's 
 expanse, Cd. 163, 27*. p. 205, 3. 
 
 Gin ; adj. Gaping, lying open, 
 spacious, ample; hians, am- 
 plus : — BeligeS uton ginne 
 rice encompasseth ample realms, 
 Cd. 12, Th. p. 15, 7 : Jdth. 9, 
 11. 
 
 Gin, in composition, increases 
 the sense of the word ; as, 
 faest fast, ginfaest very or most 
 fast. 
 
 Ginan to yawn, Cot. 23, v. gyn- 
 ian. 
 
 Gind beyond, Ors. 4, 8, v. geond. 
 
 Ginfaest Very fast or lasting, 
 ample ; firmissimus : — Onfon 
 ginfaestum gifum receive very 
 fast gifts, Cd. 141, Th. p. 176, 
 28 : 169, Th. p. 211, 10. 
 
 Ging young, tender ;gingr a. young- 
 er ; gingast youngest, Cd. 176, 
 v. geong. 
 
 Gingra, an ; m. A younger, disci- 
 ple; discipulus: — Cd. 224, 
 Th. p. 297, 24: 225, Th.-p. 298, 
 11. 
 
 Ginian to open, yawn, Gr. 2, 26, 
 v. gynian. 
 
 Ginsta for gingsta youngest, v. 
 geong. 
 
 Ginung A yawning ; hiatus : — 
 Cot. 23. 
 
 Gio formerly, Bt. 16, 1, v. geo. 
 
 Giocba a scab, Past. 11, 5, v. 
 gi'cba. 
 
 Gioful liberal, v. gifol. 
 
 Giofulnes, se ; f. Munificence, li- 
 berality ; munificentia : — Past. 
 44,2. 
 'GiogueS, giagofc, giogatS youth, 
 v. geogutS. 
 
 Gioleca the yolk of an egg, Bt. R. 
 p. 178, v. geolca. 
 
 Giolu yellow, in composition, as, 
 giolureadan yellow red, fyc. v. 
 geolewe, &c. 
 
 Giomor sad, Bt. R. p. 152, v. 
 geomer. 
 
 Giond through, over, beyond, and 
 in composition, v. geond. 
 
 Gionetan to occupy, C.Lk. 13, 7, 
 v. geonetan. 
 
 Giong young, Ors. 2, 4, v. geong. 
 
 Giongor a younger, servant, Cd. 
 21, v. geong. 
 
 Giongovsci^e younger ship, service, 
 Cd. 14, v. geongordom. 
 159 
 
 Giornan to beg, desire, v .geornian. 
 
 Giornan, hi giorndon to run, 
 rush on, C. Lk. 5, 1, v. yrnan. 
 
 Giornis, se ; /. Importunity, ear- 
 nestness ; importunitas : — C. 
 R.Lk. 11, 8. 
 
 Giostordoeg yesterday, C.JnA, 
 52, v. gyrstandaeg. 
 
 Giowian to ask, R. Mk. 11, 24, v. 
 giuan. 
 
 Gird a staff, Ex. 4, 2, v. gyrd. 
 
 Giren, girn a snare, V. Ps. 17, 6, 
 v. grin. 
 
 Girian ; p. bu giredost. To pre- 
 pare, Ps. 146, 8, v. gearwian. 
 
 Girnan to yearn, seek for, require, 
 Ex. 21, 22, v. geornian. 
 
 Girran, gyrran To chatter, prate; 
 garrire : — Elf. gr. 36. 
 
 Girwan To prepare ; parare : — 
 Jdth. 9, v. gearwian. 
 
 Giscian To sob, sigh ; singulti- 
 re :— Bt. 2. 
 
 Gise yes, Bt.R. p. 16,4, v. gese. 
 
 Gisedla A sitting down to meat ; 
 discubitus : — R. Mk. 12, 39. 
 
 Gisel ; g. gisles; d. gisle; m. A 
 pledge, hostage ; obses : — Gis- 
 las sealdon gave hostages ; ob- 
 sides dederunt, Chr. 876 : 894. 
 To gisle gesealde in obsidem 
 traditus, Bd. 3, 24. 
 
 Gislian ; p. ode, ade ; pp. od. To 
 give hostages or security ; ob- 
 sides dare : — He gislode, Chr. 
 1016. pa baegenas gislodon 
 the thanes gave hostages, Chr. 
 1013. 
 
 Gist [Plat, gast, jest m : But. 
 gist, gest/: Ger. gascht, gischt 
 m: Icel. jastr n. nugarum stre- 
 pitus: ysting /. coagulatio : 
 Lat. mid.gesta, gistum] Yeast, 
 barm, froth; spuma cerevi- 
 siae -.—Herb. 21, 5. 
 
 Gist, es; m. A guest, Cd. 113, v. 
 gest. 
 
 Gist a storm, v. yst. 
 
 Gist-burh a guest-house, a bed- 
 chamber, T. Ps. 18, 5. 
 
 Gist-hus, gyst-hus a guest-house, 
 an inn. 
 
 Git yet, you two, v. gyt. 
 
 Gibiode subdued, v. beowian. 
 
 Gibreatian to reprove, R. Jn.16, 8, 
 v. breatian. 
 
 Gitsian to desire, v. gytsian. 
 
 Gitsunc, gitsung desire, Bt. R. p. 
 159, v. gytsung. 
 
 Gi tugon conspired, v. teon. 
 
 Giu, giw A griffin : gryps . — Cot. 
 159. 
 
 Giuan; p. giude. To give, ask, 
 require ; petere : — R. Mk. 6, 
 22. 
 
 Giuli yule, Christmas, v. geol. 
 
 Giululing August; sextilis, Man- 
 ning ; but Som. and Ben. say 
 July ; quintilis. 
 
 Giung yonng, BdA, 32, v. geong. 
 
 Giwedo Clothes ; vestimenta: — 
 R.Mk. 11, 8, 
 
32u 
 
 GLjE 
 
 32 Y 
 
 GLE 
 
 32* 
 
 GLI 
 
 Giwian, giwigean £o ask, v. giuan. 
 
 Glad glided, slid, v. glidan. 
 
 Glad gfod, v. glaed. 
 
 Glade A river, brook; amnis: — 
 Som. 
 
 Glade ; adv. Gladly ; laete : — Cd. 
 195. 
 
 GlademuS Gledmouth, v. Clede- 
 
 mu$. 
 'Gladianjp. ode [Dan. glsede: 
 Stved. gladja] To be glad; ex- 
 ultare : — Z. Ps. 12, 5. Mid 
 to gladienne with gladdening, 
 willingly, Lev. 1, 3. 
 
 Gljed, glad; arf/. [Plat. Dan. 
 Swed. glad : Zee/, gladr : Frs. 
 gled] Glad, cheerful, merry, 
 quick, lively, pleasant, mild; 
 laetus : — Glaed beon to be glad, 
 C. R. Lk. 1, 14. Heo gladu 
 waere on to locienne it was 
 pleasant to look upon, Bt. 6. 
 Drihten hine gedo glaedne 
 wifc eow, Gen. 43, 14. 
 
 Glaed [gled afire, Mann.'] Purified, 
 shining, bright ; purificatus, 
 clarus:— Cd. 129. 
 
 Glaed, glaedlic; adj. Glad, plea- 
 sant, kind; delectabilis : — Scint. 
 11. 
 
 Glaedlice ; adv. Gladly, pleasant- 
 ly, kindly ; alacriter, leniter : 
 —Gen. 50, 21. 
 
 Glaed- mod glad-minded, cheerful. 
 
 Glaedraodnes, se; /. Gladness, 
 cheerfulness, joyfulncss; ala- 
 critas: — Past. 50, 3. 
 
 Glaednes, glednes, se; /. Glad- 
 ness, joy ; alacritas: — C. Mt. 
 13, 44. 
 
 Glaedscipe, es; m. Joy; gau- 
 dium :— R. Jn. 3, 29. 
 
 Glaedsted ember-place, Cd. 137, 
 v. gled. 
 
 Glaem Fruit ; fructus :—Cd. 48, 
 Lye. 
 
 Glaengc, glaengfc Pomp, glory, 
 magnificence, pride ; pompa : — 
 L. Can. Edg. conf. 6. 
 
 Glaere Glare, amber; pelluci- 
 dura quidvis, succinura : — 
 Cot. 166. Hence our glare, 
 or white of an egg. 
 
 GljES, es ; pi. nom.ac. gla.su; g. a; 
 d. urn; n. [Plat. Dut.Ger. Dan. 
 Swed. Icel. glas n: Frs. gles 
 n: The Old Germans called 
 amber, gles : Wil. glas. — Glas 
 glis, gliz were used in the 
 middle age for to glister, glit- 
 ter] Glass, a glass; vitrum: 
 —Elf. gl. 25 : Bt. 5, 1, Card. 
 p. 14, 26. 
 u Glaesen Glazen, made of glass, 
 grey; vitreus : — Elf gr. 5. 
 Glaesen eag grey-eyed, Cot. 99. 
 
 Glaes-faet a glass-vat or vessel. 
 
 Glses-hluttor, glaes-hlutru Glass- 
 clear, pellucid ; pellucidus, ut 
 vitrum. 
 
 Glaestinga-byrig, Glestinga-by- 
 rig, Glasting-byri [Eth. Glas- 
 
 tingabyrig: Hunt. Glastinge- 
 birh, Glastinbirh: Ethel. Glas- 
 tingberi] Glastonbury, So- 
 merset : — Ine getymbrade baet 
 mynster aet Glsestingabyrig 
 Ina built the monastery at 
 Glastonbury, Chr. 688: 1016. 
 
 Glaew wise.— glsewlice wisely, v. 
 gleaw, &c. 
 
 Glas glass, Bt. 5, 1, v.glses. 
 
 Glashlufcre glass-clear, v. glaes- 
 hluttor. 
 
 Glauwnes prudence, skill, Bd. 3, 
 27, v. gleawnes. 
 
 Gleam, glaem [Plat. Frs. glim] 
 A gleam, splendour, glitter- 
 ing ; splendor : — Hsefdon 
 gleam had lustre, Cd. Th. p. 
 2, 1. Leohta gleam a gleam 
 of light, Cod. Ex. 51, 59. 
 
 Gleaunes prudence, v. gleawnes. 
 
 Gleaw; adj. [Plat, glau: Ot. 
 uses glawe for clever] Skil- 
 ful, sagacious, prudent, indus- 
 trious, eloquent ; sagax : — paet 
 bu waere gleaw baeron, Gen. 
 41, 15, 33 : Mt. 24, 45. 
 
 Gleaw - ceaster, Gleu - cester, 
 Glew - caester, Glew - cester, 
 Glou-cester, Glowe-ceaster ; 
 g. d. -ceastre [Malm. Glzeces- 
 tria : Dun. Glocestre, Gloe- 
 cestre : Hunt. Hovd. Glouces- 
 tre. — Brit, glow splendid or 
 Wei. glew strong, valiant; ce- 
 aster a city] Gloucester, a 
 county town in the west of 
 England: — .ZEbelflaedlifc bin- 
 nan Gleawceastre Ethelfleda 
 lies buried at Gloucester, Chr. 
 920. % Gleaw-ceaster-scire 
 Gloucestershire, Chr. 1016. 
 
 ' Gleaw-ferhfc of a wise mind, sa- 
 gacious. 
 
 Gleaw-hydig [hydigheedful]pru- 
 dent, cautious, wary, Jdth. 11. 
 
 Gleawlice ; adv. Prudently, wise- 
 ly ; prudenter: — Lk. 16, 8. 
 
 Gleaw-mod of prudent mind, cau- 
 tious. 
 
 Gleawnes, glauwnes, se ; /. Pru- 
 dence, skill, dexterity, nature, 
 disposition, reason ; pruden- 
 tia, indoles:— Ps. 48, 3: 104, 
 20: Bd.3, 17. 
 
 Gleawscipe, es; m. Sagacity, 
 wisdo?n ; sagacitas: — Lk. 1, 17. 
 
 Gled, gloed; pi. a [Plat, gloot 
 /: Dut. gloed m: Frs. glede/: 
 Dan. Swed. glbd m : Icel. glod 
 /; Chau. glede. — glowed, glo- 
 ed ; pp. of glowan to glow] A 
 burning coal, coal, fire; pruna, 
 carbo: — Gleda fyres coals of 
 fire ; carbones ignis, Ps.17, 14: 
 Elf gl. 21. i£t bam gledon 
 near the fire, Jn. 18, 18. 
 
 Gled-faet afire-vat, chafing-dish. 
 
 Glednes gladness, Prov. 19, v. 
 glaednes. 
 
 Gled-styd an ember-place, Cd. 
 86. 
 
 160 
 
 Glemme A spot, blemish ; macu- 
 la :—Off. Reg. 15, Som. 
 
 Glen, glene A glen, valley; 
 vallis, Som. 
 
 Glencas Buildings ; aedificia — - 
 C.R.Mk. 13, 2. 
 
 Glen eg an ornament, Somn. 31, v. 
 glenge. 
 
 Glencga<5 ye adorn; ornatis: — - 
 Mt. 23, 29, v. glengan. 
 
 Glendrian To devour, to glutton- 
 ise ; devorare : — R. Mt. 11, 19. 
 
 Glengan, glengcan, geglengcan j 
 p. de ; pp. ed ; v. a. To adorn, 
 deck, compose, set in order; 
 ornare : — Glengdon hyra le- 
 oht-fatu, Mt. 25, 1. Glengede 
 word compound words, Prov. 
 17. 
 
 Glenge; pi. glenga. An adorn- 
 ing, ornament ; ornamentum : 
 —Ex. 33, 5, 6. 
 
 r Glenglic Full of pomp ; pompa 
 plenus: — Cot. 154. 
 
 Gleo Glee, joy, mirth; gaudi- 
 um :—Cot. 84. 
 
 Gleo-beam a tabret, v. gligbeam. 
 
 Gleowian, gliowian. 1. To jest, 
 to be merry ; jocari. 2. To 
 sing ; canere : — 1. Bd. 4, 24. 
 2.J^.12. 
 
 Gleowlice; adv. Clearly, dis- 
 tinctly ; clare : — C.R. Mk. 8, 
 25. 
 
 Glesan, he glesfc. I. To gloss, 
 explain ; interpretari. 2. To 
 gloze, flatter; adulari : — 1. 
 Elf gr. 50, 55. 2. Som. 
 
 Glesing, glesincg A glossing, 
 interpretation, explanation ; 
 glossa : — pat is glesincg bon- 
 ne mann glesfc ba earfofcan 
 word mid eafcran Ledene that 
 is glossing when one explains 
 the difficult words with easier 
 Latin, Elf. gr. 50, 45. 
 
 Glew skilful, Gen. 25, 27, v. 
 gleaw. 
 
 Glid Slippery, ready to glide ;lu- 
 bricus :— C. Ps. 34, 7. 
 
 Glida [glid glide, a. v. le] A 
 glede, kite; milvus : — Elf.gl. 
 
 Gli'dan, he glidefc, glit; p. glad, 
 we glidon ; pp. gliden [Plat. 
 gliden : Dut. glyden : Ger. 
 gleiten: Dan. glide: Swed. 
 Frs. glida: Icel. lida: Ker. 
 kelitan to go back] To glide, 
 slip, slide ; labi : — On setl 
 glided in occasum labitur, Bt. 
 R. p. 193: OrsA, 6. 
 
 Gliew, glywe A pipe, drum ; ti- 
 bia, tympanum : — Gliewme- 
 den a female player on the tam- 
 bour; tympanistria : — T. Ps. 
 67, 27, Lye. 
 
 Glig Music, minstrelsy, joke, 
 sport; ludibrium: — Hi hsef- 
 don him to glige his halwen- 
 de mynegunge habebanl inter 
 se ludibrio, Basil. RAO: Past. 
 26, 2. 
 
32y 
 
 GLY 
 
 32z 
 
 GOD 
 
 33a 
 
 GOD 
 
 x Glig-beam A timbrel, tabret; tym- 
 panum :—Ps. 80, 2: 150, 4. 
 Glig-craeft the art of amusing, 
 m instrelsy, mummery. 
 
 Glig-georn One desirous of sport, 
 a jester, buffoon; joci amans : 
 —Off. Episc. 3. 
 
 Gligman, gliigman, gliiman, gli- 
 man ; g. -marines ; pi. -men ; 
 m. A musician, minstrel, glee- 
 man, player, buffoon ; histrio, 
 joculator : — It was in the cha- 
 racter of a gleeman or jocula- 
 tor that Alfred visited the 
 Danish camp. These per- 
 sons were not only valued, 
 but well rewarded in their 
 day. Edmund, son of Ethel- 
 red, gave a villa to his glee- 
 man. In Doomsday - book, 
 Berdic, a joculator of the king, 
 possessed three villas in Glou- 
 cestershire, Mr. Turner's Hist, 
 of A.-S. b. vii. ch. 7, vol. iii. 
 p. 61. 
 
 Gliowian to sing, Bt. 12, v. gleo- 
 wian. 
 
 Glioword, es; n. [gleo mirth, 
 word vjord] A song ; cantile- 
 na:— Bt.R. p. 156. 
 
 Glisian, glisnian To glisten, 
 glow, shine ; micare : — Glis- 
 na$ coruscat, Cott. MS. Otho. 
 B.10,v. Hickes's Thes. vol. i. 
 P. 135. 
 
 Glitenan, glitinian To glitter, 
 glisten, shine ; coruscare : — 
 His reaf wurdon glitiniende, 
 Mk. 9, 3. 
 
 Glitenung, e; f. A flash of light- 
 ning ; coruscatio : — Mid gli- 
 tenungum, Ps. 143, 8. 
 
 Gliw. 1. A jester ; mimus. 2. 
 Repartees, drollery ; facetiae : 
 . —1. Cot. 132, 214. 2. Win- 
 sum gliw jocundce facetice, R. 
 115. 
 yGliw-beam a timbrel, Ps. 149, 3, 
 v. glig-beam. 
 
 Gliw-hleofcriend following music, 
 musical. 
 
 Gliwian, glywian To joke, jest, 
 to play on an instrument; jo- 
 car i : — Ne aenige wisan gli- 
 wige nee ullo modo scurram 
 agat, L. Can. Edg. 58. 
 
 Gloed a fire, R. Jn. 18, 18, v. 
 gled. 
 
 Gloed-scof afire-shovel, warming- 
 pan, Som. 
 
 Glof a cliff, as cliof, v. clif. 
 
 Glomung, glommung, e ; /. Twi- 
 light; crepusculum, Som. 
 
 Glowan To glow like a coal of 
 fire ; candere, Som. 
 
 Glydering,glyderung, e;/. What 
 glides away, a vision, an illu- 
 sion ; visio : — Cot. 84. 
 
 Glywe a pipe, L. Ps. 146, 11, v. 
 gliew. 
 
 Glywian to play on an instrument, 
 Ps. 67, 27, v. gliwian. 
 
 Gnad rubbed; p. of gnidan. 
 
 Gn^et, gnat; g. gnaettes; m. 
 [Plat, gnid /. a small kind of 
 gnat : Ger. gnatze /. the itch] 
 Gnat; culex:— ML 23, 24. 
 Gnaettas, Ex. 8, 16, 17: Ps. 
 104, 29. 
 
 Gnagan, he gnaeg$ ; p. gnoh, 
 we gnogon ; pp. gnagen [Plat. 
 gnauen : Dut. knagen, knaau- 
 wen: Ger.nagen: Dan.gm.ve, 
 nage : Swed. gnaga, nagga : 
 Icel. gnaga, naga] To gnaw, 
 bite ; rodere : — Elf. gr. 28 : 
 Cot. 131. 
 
 Gnefcelice; adv. Sparirigly; par- 
 ce : — Dial. 1, 7. 
 
 GneSen, gneSn Moderate, tem- 
 perate, modest, low; frugalis, 
 modestus : — Cot. 129: Bd. 5, 
 19. 
 
 GneSenes, gnefcnes, se; /. 1. 
 Frugality, care; parcimonia. 
 2. A failing, want ; defectus : 
 — 1. Cot. 81, 149. 2. Gne$- 
 nes hwaetes defectus tritici, 
 Martyrol. 28, Apr. 
 
 Gni'dan, gegnidan, he gnit ; p. 
 gnad, we gnidon; pp. gni- 
 den, gegniden [Plat, gnittern, 
 kniittern : Dut. kneuzen : Dan. 
 gnide : Swed. gnida : Icel. 
 gny'a] To rub, break, rub to- 
 gether, comminute ; fricare, 
 comminuere : — Midhyra han- 
 dum gnidon, Lk. 6, 1. Gnid 
 swicSe smale to duste rub very 
 small, to dust, Herb. 1, 2. 
 
 Gnidill [Plat, gniedel m. gnie- 
 delsteen m. a stone to polish or 
 to rub with : gnideln v. to po- 
 lish'] A pestle ; pistillum, Som. 
 
 Gniding A rubbing ; frictio, Som. 
 
 Gnorne Discontent, a grudging ; 
 mcestitia : — Cd. 111. 
 
 Gnorne; adj. [Plat, gnurrig, 
 knurrig, gnarrig : Dut. knor- 
 rig : Frs. gnorrich: Ger. knur- 
 rig: Dan. knurren, knarvorn : 
 Swed. knarrig : Icel. gnudd n. 
 knurr «.] Sorrowful, sad, de- 
 jected, complaining ; mcestus : 
 — Gylp wearS gnornra want 
 grew sadder, Cd. 166. Gnorn- 
 word sad words, Cd. 37. 
 
 Gnornian, ic gnornige, bu gnor- 
 nast, hi gnorniafc ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od. To grieve, murmur, groan, 
 lament; moerere: — Scyleymb 
 bat gnornian ought about that 
 to grieve, Bt. 40, 3. Ferde 
 gnornigende went away sor- 
 rowing, Mk. 10, 22: Elf. gr. 
 33: Bd.2, 12. 
 
 Gnorning, gnornung, e ; /. Grief, 
 lamentation, mourning; mces- 
 titia: — peos gnornung this 
 grief, Bt. 5, 3 : 7, 2 : Bd. 1, 
 13. 
 
 Gnyrn a grudging, v. gnorne. 
 
 God, es ; m. [Plat. Dut. Frs. God 
 m : Ger. Gott m : Dan. Swed. 
 161 
 
 Icel. Gud m : Moes. Goth : Ot. 
 Got: Pers. lt\>.choda: Hindoo. 
 khoda, codam. — There is a 
 beauty in the name appro- 
 priated by the Saxon and 
 German nations to the Deity 
 which is not equalled by any 
 other, except his most ve- 
 nerated Hebrew appellation 
 mrP y ewe > with points Je- 
 hovah, or }~p ye, with points 
 Jah, the existence, subsistence, 
 he who exists of himself abso- 
 lutely and independently, 'O QN. 
 In A.-S. God both signifies 
 God and good: but man is 
 used to denote man and wick- 
 edness, sin, v. man. The Sax- 
 ons call him God, which is 
 literally the good; the same 
 word signifying both the Dei- 
 ty, and his most endearing 
 quality. For those qualities 
 which the Gothic nations con- 
 sidered the best and most 
 attractive, v. gu$] 1. God; 
 Deus. 2. In the pi. the hea- 
 then gods, idols; divi, dii: — 
 1. Weolde god bat bathe is, 
 bat ic hate God good directed 
 whatever is, that I call God, 
 Bt. 35, 2. An God ys god, 
 Mt. 19, 17. Nys nan man 
 god, buton God ana, Lk. 18, 
 19. Hu god Israhel God, Ps. 
 72, 1. Her is Godes lamb, 
 Jn. 1, 29. Enoch ferde mid 
 Gode, Gen. 5, 24. 2. Drihten 
 sylf ys Goda God, maere God, 
 and mihtig, and eyefull, Deut. 
 10, 17. Hig worhton him 
 gildene godas, Ex. 32, 31 : 23, 
 32 : Jn. 10, 34, 35. ^ God- 
 faeder godfather. — God- 
 geldaasacrifice. — God-gildlice 
 an enthusiast. — God-gyld an 
 altar. — God-moder a god- 
 mother. — Godsibb a maker 
 of peace with God, a gossip, a 
 sponsor. — Godspell the Gospel, 
 v. in its alphabetical order. — 
 Godspraece an oracle, a coun- 
 sel. — God-sunu a godson. — 
 God-wraeca one banished from 
 God, a wicked wretch. — God- 
 wraecnis wickedness, a dread- 
 ful deed. 
 1 God ; pi. god ; g. goda ; n. Good, 
 goods, property; bonum, bona, 
 facultates : — The phrases, to 
 gode, Ors. 6, 8 ; on nanum 
 gode, Ors. 6, 30; shew that 
 when used as a noun, god is 
 inflected as a noun. Hi baet 
 god forlaetaS they the good for- 
 sake, Bt. 37, 3, Card. p. 296, 
 12, 16. Of his hlafordes go- 
 dum, Gen. 24, 10. iEt bam 
 heahstan gode to the highest 
 good, Bt. 32, 1. 
 God ; def. se goda ; comp. bete- 
 Y 
 
33c 
 
 GOD 
 
 33d 
 
 GOL 
 
 33 f 
 
 GOU 
 
 ra; sup. betest, betst; adj. 
 Good; bonus: — pses g6dan 
 godnes bi$ his agen god the 
 goodness of the good is his own 
 good, Bt. 37, 3, Card. p. 294, 
 18. God mann socSlice of go- 
 dum goldhorde bring* god 
 for*, Mt. 12, 35. 
 b Goda a Goth, Bt. R.-p. 151, v. 
 gota. 
 
 God-aepple A quince apple ; cy- 
 doniura :—Cot. 34, 93. 
 
 Godcund [cund a kind, sort] Di- 
 vine, sacred, godly ; divinus : 
 — Bd. 1, 1 : Z. Edm. pref. 
 
 Godcundlice ; adv. Divinely, 
 from heaven, by inspiration; 
 divinitus :— peah he se god- 
 cundlice gesceadwis though he 
 be divinely rational, Bt. 14, 2 : 
 £d. 4, 3, 24. 
 
 Godcundnys, se ; /. Divine na- 
 ture, Deity, Divinity; Deitas: 
 — Bt. 34, 4. 
 
 Gode hwile a good while, a long 
 time. 
 
 Godera, goddera better, Chr. 1 066, 
 v. god^ 
 
 Gode-waebb, god-webb Good- 
 webb, any kind of 'fine cloth, pur- 
 ple, scarlet silk; bona textura, 
 purpura:— Bd.3, 2: Cd. 171. 
 
 Godgundnys Divinity, Elf. T. p. 
 25, v. godcundnys. 
 
 Godian, gegodian; p. ede; pp. 
 gegodod. To do good, benefit, 
 delight, enrich, endow, cure; 
 prodesse:— L. Cnut. pol. 11. 
 Godede bat mynstre enriched 
 the minster, Chr. 963. 
 
 God-leas; adj. Godless, good- 
 less; sine Deo, infaustus : — 
 Bd. 3, 1. 
 
 Godlec, godlic Godly, godlike, 
 goodly ; pulcher, divinus : — 
 Godlecran stol a diviner throne, 
 Cd.15. Godlice geardasgood- 
 ly courts, Cd. 35. 
 
 Godmundingaham [mund, or 
 munding defence, protection, 
 ham an habitation, a home, a 
 protecting home of the gods] 
 Godmundham, (Lye says, 
 Goodmanham, between Pock- 
 lington and Beverley) a place 
 a little to the east of York, 
 fceyond the river Derwent, 
 where a famous Witena-ge- 
 mot was convened by Edwin, 
 king of Northumbria, in a.d. 
 625, to consider the proprie- 
 ty of receiving the Christian 
 faith. The speeches were so 
 much in favour of Christiani- 
 ty, that the creed was at once 
 received; these speeches are 
 particularly worthy of notice, 
 Bd. 2, 13, Mr. Turner's Hist. 
 of A.-S. b. iii. ch. 7, vol. i. 
 p. 344—347, and Elements of 
 Anglo-Saxon Gr. p. 283. 
 
 Godnes, se ; /. Goodness ; bo- 
 
 nitas :— Bt. 33, 4 : 37, 3 : Ps. 
 36, 3: Elf.gr. 5. 
 
 Godspedig rich in good, Cd. 48. 
 
 God-spell, es, ys ; n. [spell a 
 history, speech, declaration] 
 Gospel ; Dei verbum, evan- 
 gelium : — pat godspell the 
 gospel, Mk. 13, 10. Godspel- 
 lys angyn, Mk. 1, 1 : Mt. 24, 
 14: Mk. 1,15: 8,35: 13,10: 
 Bd. 5, 9, 11. 
 
 Godspellere, es; m. An evan- 
 gelist, a gospeller ; evangelis- 
 ta :—Chr. 84 : 90 : Bd. 4, 3. 
 
 Godspellian To preach glad ti- 
 dings or the gospel; evange- 
 lizare : — Elf. gr. 24. 
 
 Godspellic ; adj. Like the gos- 
 pel, evangelical ; evangelicus : 
 — He godspellice lare lsere he 
 evangelical doctrine taught, Bd. 
 3, 19. 
 
 Gol A song ; cantilena: — Gol- 
 gydsest most harmonious, Bt. 
 R. p. 156. 
 
 Gol sang, v. galan. 
 
 Gold, es; n. [Plat. Ger. Ot. 
 Moes. gold n : Ker. cold : Wil. 
 guold : Dut. goud n : Dan. 
 Swed. guld n : Icel. gull n : 
 Tart, goltz. — Gelew yellow : 
 
 Ar. ^>. gla to be clear, bright] 
 
 Gold; aurum: — Mr. Turner 
 says, "my belief is, that gold 
 was used in an uncoined state, 
 in the payments of the Anglo- 
 Saxons, as no gold coins have 
 reached modern times," Hist. 
 of A.-S. ap. No. 2, vol. ii. p. 
 470. peah Balac me sille 
 goldes an hus full, Num. 22, 
 18. pat tempi be baet gold 
 gehalga*, Mt. 23, 17: Gen. 
 2, 12, 13, 6. ^ Gold-bleoh 
 [bleoh colour] a gold colour ;au- 
 ricolor. — Gold-burh a golden 
 city. — Goldes-brytta a bestow- 
 er of gold, a lord. — Gold-fat a 
 gold-vessel. — Gold-fel, gold- 
 fyld golden-skin, gold-leaf. — 
 Gold-fine a goldfinch, a bird. 
 — Gold-fynger the gold-finger, 
 ring-finger. — Gold-gyfa a giver 
 of gold; auri dispensator, Jdth. 
 12.— Gold - hiked gold-hilted, 
 having a gold handle. — Gold- 
 hold gold-hold, a treasury, R. 
 109. — Gold-hord gold-hoard, 
 a treasury, Gen. 43, 23. — Gold- 
 hord-hus a privy, R. 107. — 
 Gold-ltefra gold-leaf , Cot. 207. 
 Gold-maestling latten or cop- 
 per metal; aurichalcum, Elf. 
 gr. 8. — Gold-sele a golden or 
 splendid hall, Beo. 11, 11. — 
 Gold-smi* goldsmith, Gen. 4, 
 22. — Gold - wine a liberal 
 friend, munificent chief, Beo. 
 17, 95. 
 * Gold an idol, Cd. 182, v. gyld. 
 Golden golden, v. gylden. 
 162 
 
 Golden paid, requited, Cd. 55, v. 
 gildan. 
 
 Goldhordian To treasure up, to 
 hoard; thesaurizare : — Gold- 
 hordia* eow soSlice goldhor- 
 das on heofenan, Mt. 6, 20. 
 
 Golfetung A mock, taunt; sub- 
 sannatio : — L. Ps. 78, 4. 
 
 Gol-gydaest very poetical, har- 
 monious, tuneful. 
 
 Goma, an [Ger. gaumenw: Not. 
 giumo: Swed. gom m: Icel. 
 gomr m. gums : Dut. gom /: 
 Ger. gummi n : Fr. gomme : 
 Sp. goma : It. gomma resin] 
 1. The gums of the mouth, the 
 jaws; palatum, fauces. 2. 
 Gum, resin; resina : — 1. Elf. 
 gr. 9, 71: Ps. 68, 4. 2. Som. 
 ^f Gom-te* gum-teeth. 
 e Gombon Obedience, homage, tri- 
 bute ; obedientia : — Cd. 93. 
 
 Gomel, gomol old, v. gamol. 
 
 Gomen game, sport, v. gamen. 
 
 Gomol-feax grey-haired, v. ga- 
 mol. 
 
 Gond yond, beyond, v. geond. 
 
 Gondfaran to go beyond or over. 
 
 Gondsmeagan To examine fully ; 
 discutere : — Bd. 4, 3. 
 
 Gong a journey, path, step, Mk. 
 1, 3, v. gang. 
 
 Gongan to go, Bd. 25, v. gan- 
 gan. 
 
 Good good, Bt. 35, 3, v. god. 
 
 Goodnes goodness, Bt. R. p. 174, 
 v. godnes. 
 
 Gor. 1. Gore, clotted blood; 
 tabum. 2. Dirt, mud, dung ; 
 fimus: — 1. Ex. 29, 14. 2. 
 Herb. 9, 3. 
 
 Gorst, gost Gorse, furze, a bram- 
 ble, bush ; erica, rubus : — On 
 gorste, Lk. 6, 44. Juniper 
 )?at is gorst juniperus est ru- 
 bus, L. M. 1, 31. Ofer bone 
 gorstbeam, Mk. 12, 26. 
 
 GO'S ; g. gose ; pi. nam. ac. ges, 
 gees ; g. gosa ; d. gosum [Plat . 
 goos /: Dut. Ger. gans /: 
 Dan. gaas/: Swed. gas /: 
 Icel. gas /: Bret, gwaz, goaz 
 /: Wei. gwyz : Russ. gus] A 
 goose ; anser : — Hwite gos 
 white goose, Elf. gl. 11. Graeg 
 gos a grey goose, Cot. 99. 
 Gose innelfe goose's giblets; 
 anseris exta. Ges, gees geese ; 
 anseres, L. In. 70. 
 
 Gos-hafoc, gos-fuc Goshawk, 
 goosehawk ; aucarius : — R. 36. 
 f Gost gorse, R. 47, v. gorst. 
 
 Gota, Goda [v. gu* war] A 
 Goth ; Gothus : — Gotena cy- 
 ning a king of Goths, Bd. 1,11. 
 
 Gotende pouring out. — Goten 
 shed, v. geotan. 
 
 Got-land Gothland ; Gothia : 
 —Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Goung A sighing, sobbing, mourn- 
 ing ; gemitus : — Bd. 1, 27, 
 resp. 8. 
 
33g 
 
 gr#: 
 
 33i 
 
 GRA 
 
 33j 
 
 GRE 
 
 Grad, an. A grade, step, order ; 
 gradus, ordo: — Blod com up- 
 pon bam gradan and of bam 
 gradan on ba flore blood came 
 upon the step and from the step 
 on the floor, Chr. 1083: L. 
 With. W. p. 12, 48. 
 
 Graeat great, R. 39, v. great. 
 
 Graedan, graetan [But. kryten to 
 cry : Frs. greta to complain : 
 Moes. creitan : Dan. graede : 
 Swed. grata : Icel. graeta : Wei. 
 grydian : Sp. Port, gritar : It. 
 gridar) To cry, call upon, to 
 lament; clamare, flere : — Graet 
 se lareow clamat pradicator, 
 Past. 63. Ic graede swa gos 
 clamo sicut anser, Cod. Exon. 
 p. 106, b. 
 
 Graede, es; m. Grass, a herb; 
 graraen : — Graedas gramina, 
 Cot. 95. 
 
 Graedelice, graediglice, graedili- 
 ce ; adv. Greedily, covetously; 
 avide :—Cot. 104. 
 
 Graedig; adj. 1. Greedy, covet- 
 ous, avidus. 2. As a noun, 
 a devour er ; vorator. — 1. Cot. 
 104: Scint.46. 2.72.88. 
 
 Graedignes, se ; /. Greediness, 
 covetousness, a ravening ; avi- 
 ditas :—Scint. 30. 
 
 Graef, graf [Plat. But. graf n : 
 Frs. graef n : Ger. grab n : 
 Ot. grap : Not. grab, crab : 
 Dan. grav c : Swed. graf m : 
 Icel. grbf/. scrobs : Rus. grob] 
 1. A grave, sepulchre, den, 
 cave; tumulus. 2. A graver, 
 an iron pen; stylus. 3. A 
 grove ; lucus : — 1. L. Ethelb. 
 22: L. Cnut. eccl. 13. 2. Elf. 
 gl. 8. 3. Cot. 89, 183.— Graef- 
 hus grave-house. — Graef- saex 
 a pen-knife, an instrument to 
 carve with; scalpellum, gra- 
 phium, Elf gl. 8. 
 s Graefa, an ; m. Coal ; carbo fos- 
 silis :— Chr. 852. 
 
 Graefere, grafere, es; m. A 
 graver, an engraver ; sculptor : 
 —Elf.gl.8. 
 
 Graeft Carved, cut, a thing carved, 
 a carved or graven image; 
 sculptile :— Deut. 5, 8: Elf. 
 gl. 8. Graeftas sculptilia, L. Ps. 
 96, 7: 105, 19. 
 
 Graeg Grey ; glaucus : — R. 79. 
 
 Gr3eg-bama A grey cricket, grass- 
 hopper ; cicada: — Hickes's 
 Thes. p. 192. 
 
 Graeg-hwaete grey wheat, bread- 
 corn. 
 
 Graemian, gramian to irritate, 
 provoke, L. Ps. 73, 11, 18, v. 
 gremian. 
 
 Graep A grip, furrow, ditch ; sul- 
 cus, Som. 
 
 Graes grass, Cot. 98. — Graeshop- 
 pa a grasshopper, v. gaers, &c. 
 
 Graetan to cry out, L. Mk. 15, 13, 
 v. graedan. 
 
 Graetta Grits, groats, bran ; fa- 
 rina crassior, furfur, Som. 
 
 Graf a grave, den, Solil. 9, v. 
 graef. 
 
 Grafan he graeffc ; p. gr6f, agrof, 
 we grofon ; pp. grafen, agrafen 
 [Pint. Dut. graven : Frs. gre- 
 wa : Ger. graben : Dan. grave : 
 Swed. grafwa : Icel. grafa] To 
 grave, engrave, carve, dig; 
 sculpere : — Mid Godes handa 
 agrafene,£<r.31, 18: Lev.26, 1: 
 Deut.27,15: Ps. 77,64. Grof 
 aefter golde dug after gold, Bt. 
 R. p. 159, 5. 
 h Gram, grom; adj. [grama anger] 
 
 1. Furious, fierce, angry, offend- 
 ed, incensed, hostile ; furiosus. 
 
 2. Troublesome; molestus: — 
 1. pam folce gram, Deut. 1, 
 37. Gram him incensed with 
 him, Cd.16: Bt. 35, 6. 2. Ne 
 beo bu me gram, Lk. 11, 7. 
 peos wuduwe me is gram, Lk. 
 18, 5. 
 
 Grama, an [Plat. Ger. gram m ' 
 Dut. gramschap /: Frs. gram : 
 Dan. gram c : Icel. gramr m.~] 
 1. Anger, rage, fury, indignation, 
 wrath; ira. 2. Trouble; mo- 
 lestia. 3. Injury ; injuria: — 1. 
 Ic ondred his graman, Deut. 
 '9, 19 : Ps. 6, 1. Mid graman, 
 Gen. 19, 25. 2. Somn. 262. 
 
 3. Scint. 78. 
 Gramatisc-craeft the art of gram- 
 mar. 
 
 Gram-baere bearing anger, angry. 
 
 Gramlice; adv. Angrily, fiercely; 
 irate :— Cd. 210. 
 
 Gramulic Furious; furiosus: — P 
 Jud. 4, 2. 
 
 Grand ground ; p. o/grindan. 
 
 Granian;£>. ude [Plat, grienen : 
 Ger. grannen, greinen: Dan. 
 grine: Frs. Swed. grina] To 
 groan, lament ; gemere : — C. 
 Ps. 77, 69. 
 
 Granta-brycge, Grantebrycge, 
 Grantan-brycge [Hunt. Gran- 
 tebrige : Dunel. Grantabric, 
 Granthebrige, Grantebryge : 
 Hovd. Grauntebrigge] Cam- 
 bridge, a county town and 
 famous university, Chr. 875, 
 921. % Granta - brycg - scire 
 Cambridgeshire, Chr. 1010. 
 
 Granta-ceaster Grantchester, 
 a village near Cambridge. 
 
 Granung, e; /. Groaning, 
 lamentation ; gemitus : — L. 
 Eccl. p. 176. 
 
 Grap a gripe, grasp, Beo. 6, 133, 
 v. gripa. 
 
 Grap grasped; p. o/gripan. 
 
 Grapian, gropian, gegrapian, 
 ic grapige ; p. ode ; pp. od. 
 [Composed of ge and rapian to 
 reap, gather : Dut. rapen. The 
 Friesians have the old frequen- 
 tative verb grabbelge. Plat. 
 grabbelen. The Persians have 
 163 
 
 their ^xs^gnftentotake: Ger. 
 greifen to gripe, v. gripan. H.] 
 To grope, touch, feel; palpare: 
 — pystro swa bicce bat big 
 grapion, Ex. 10, 21. GrapiaS 
 and geseoS, Lk. 24, 39. 
 
 Grasian To graze ; gramine 
 vesci i—Somn. 36. 
 
 Greada A bosom ; sinus, gremi- 
 um:: — On Habrahames grea- 
 dan, Lk. 16, 22, 23, v. bearm, 
 bosm. 
 
 Great [Plat. Dut. groot: Frs. 
 great, grat, grad : Ger. gross] 
 Great, large, thick ; magnus : 
 — Greate hagol stanas, Jos. 
 10, 11. Great beam a large 
 tree, Bt. 38, 2. 
 
 Greatian To greaten, to become 
 great or large ; grandescere : 
 — Past. 11, 4. 
 
 Greatnes, se; /. Greatness; 
 magnitudo :— R. Ben. 55. 
 
 Grecas, Graecas ; g. a ; d. um. 
 The Greeks ; Graeci : — Bd. 4, 
 31. 
 
 Grecisc, Greccisc ; adj. Greek, 
 Grecian ; Graecus : — Greccisc 
 gereord Greek language, Bd. 5, 
 8. Ic leornige Grecisc I learn 
 Greek, Elf. gr. 36. 
 
 Grec-land, Greca-land Greek 
 land, Greece ; Graeci a : — Ors. 
 1,1. 
 
 Gredig greedy, Cd. 213, v. grae- 
 dig. 
 
 Gremetunc, gremetung, ej. /. 
 A raging, roaring, murmuring; 
 fremitus :—Prov. 19. 
 
 Gremian, gegremian; p. ede; 
 pp. gegremed ; v. a. 1. To irri- 
 tate, provoke, exasperate ; irri- 
 tare. 2. To blaspheme, revile, 
 curse; blasphemare: — 1. Ge 
 gremedon,Dett*.9,7,8. 2.Hyne 
 gremede, Lk. 23, 39. 
 
 Grena-wic, Grene-wic [grene 
 green; wic a village, bay] 
 GREENWiCH,raear London, Chr. 
 1013: 1014: 1016. 
 
 Grene; adj. [Plat. Dan. Swed. 
 grb'n : Dut. groen : Frs. gren : 
 Ger. griin : Ot. gruan : Not. 
 gruan : Icel. graenn] Green, 
 flourishing ; viridis, virens : — 
 Saete ofer baet grene hig, Mk. 
 6, 39. Grene gaers, Cot. 32. 
 On grenum treowe, Lk. 23, 31. 
 Grene tacne with a green sign, 
 Cd. 157. — Gren-haewen green 
 or azure colour, Cot. 53. 
 
 Grenian To become green, to 
 flourish ; virescere : — Bt. R. 
 p. 164. 
 
 Grennes, se ; /. Greenness ; 
 viriditas:— Bd. 3, 10. 
 
 Grennian, grinnian, ic grennige; 
 p. ode. To grin, to make a face, 
 to be angry, to grunt; ringere : 
 — Grenniendum welerum hle- 
 ahter for<5-bringan ringenti- 
 
33k 
 
 GRI 
 
 331 
 
 GRI 
 
 33n 
 
 GRO 
 
 bus labiis risum proferre, Sci7it. 
 55. 
 
 Grennung, grinnung, e; /. 
 Grinning ; rictus, Som. 
 
 Greofa, greoua A pot,- olla: — 
 Cot. 146, 173. 
 
 Greot [Plat, grut, gruus n: 
 But. gruis n : Frs. grjues n : 
 Ger. grus m : Not. grieze /: 
 Old Ger. krieze : Dan. Swed. 
 grus n: Jcel. griot n: WeL 
 grut] Grit, sand, dust, earth ; 
 pulvis : — pu scealt greot etan 
 thou shalt eat dust. Cd. 43. On 
 greot gefeoll in terram decidit, 
 Jdth. 12. 
 
 Greow, grew ; p. growan. 
 
 Grep a furrow, burrow, v. graep. 
 
 Gre'tan, he gret; p. grette ; pp. 
 gretten, gegret; v. a. [Plat. 
 grbten : Dut. groeten : Frs. 
 groetjen : Ger. griissen : Ot. 
 gruozan. Ihre thinks from 
 grifc, the Old Frs. Icel. grid 
 peace, a wishing peace, heing 
 the oldest manner of saluting. 
 The common people in Swe- 
 den and Norway now salute 
 one another with Gud's fred 
 the peace of God] 1. To greet, 
 bid welcome, salute, call out, 
 take leave, bid farewell ; salu- 
 tare. 2. To approach, admit, 
 touch, know carnally ; appro- 
 pinquare: — l.Ongunnon hyne 
 )jus gretan, Mk. 15,18. Hilde 
 gretten battle [greeted] hailed, 
 Cd. 151: Bd. 2,12. 2. He ne 
 grette hi, ML 1, 25 : Bd. 3, 17: 
 Cd. 154. 
 k Greting, gretung, e ; /. A greet- 
 ing, salutation; salutatio : — 
 Lk. 1, 29, 44. 
 
 Gretta grit, dust, v. greot. 
 
 Grette knew, v. gretan. 
 
 Greue greve, governor, v. gerefa. 
 
 GrewS grows, Bt. 34, 10, v. gro- 
 wan. 
 
 Griellan, grillan To provoke, excite 
 to anger ; provocare : — Past. 
 40,4. 
 
 Grig-hund a greyhound, Cot. 173. 
 
 Grim; adj. [Old Plat. Ger. 
 grimm : Not. crimmi : Wei. 
 Isd. grimmi : Dut. grimmig : 
 Frs. grimme: Dan. grimugly, 
 grum cruel: Swed. grym : Icel. 
 grimmr : It. grimo morose : 
 Sp. grima fright] Sharp, bitter, 
 dire, savage, cruel, grim, hor- 
 rible ; acer, immanis : — Bd. 1, 
 14: 3, 14: Ors. 1,2. Grim- 
 most most cruel, Cd. 184, v. 
 gram. 
 
 Grima A witch ; venefica, Som. 
 
 Grimena, grimenae A caterpil- 
 lar ; eruca, bruchus : — Ps. 
 104, 32. 
 
 Grimetan to roar, rage, Ps. 103, 
 22, v. grymetan. 
 
 Grimetung a raging, roaring, v. 
 grymetung. 
 
 Griming A witch, witchcraft; 
 veneficium, Som. 
 
 Grimlic Grim, sharp, severe, 
 bloody; atrox: — Lup.l, 1. 
 
 Grimman To rage ; fremere : — 
 Cd. 37. 
 
 Grimnes, se; /. Grimness, 
 fierceness, cruelty ; ferocitas : 
 —Cot. 1. 
 
 Grimsian To rage, to be cruel; 
 saevire : — Bd. 1, 7. 
 1 Grimsung Roughness ; asperitas : 
 — Past. 17, 11. 
 
 Grin, gegrin, giren, girn; pi. 
 grinu. A grin, snare; la- 
 queus :— Ps. 34, 9 : Lk. 21, 35. 
 
 Grind an, grine, he grint; p. 
 grand, we grundon ; pp. grun- 
 den, gegrunden [Plat. Dut. 
 gruizen to bruise : Frs. grunen, 
 grusen to grind in small pieces : 
 Dan. gryned gritty. It appears 
 to be allied to A.-S. rendan, 
 hrendan : Jr. rannan, ran- 
 naim : Wei. rhannu : Bret. 
 ranna to divide : Dan. gryned 
 signifies grit, groats or gritty, 
 grytte to grind or bruise by a 
 mill] To grind, bruise, gnash; 
 molere: — Twa beo$ set cwyr- 
 ne grindende, Mt. 24, 41. Hi 
 grundon mid tofcum heora, 
 Ps. 34, 19. 
 
 Grindel, es; m. A hurdle, lattice- 
 work, grating ; crates : — Ges- 
 laegene grindlas greate forged 
 large gratings, Cd. 19. 
 
 Grindere A grinder; molitor, 
 Som. 
 
 Grind-toSas grinding teeth, the 
 grinders, Som. 
 
 Grinnian to grin, v. grennian. 
 
 Grinu, grionu More greedily; 
 avidius : — R.79: also, a co- 
 lour ; color, Cot. 79. 
 
 Griopan to lay hold of, v. gripan. 
 
 Griosn A pebble stone; calculus: 
 —Prov. 20. 
 
 Gripa, gripe, gegrip, grap, an ; 
 m. [Plat. Dut. greep /: Frs. 
 gryp, greep : Ger. griff m : 
 Dan. greeb, greb c: Swed. 
 grepe m: Icel. greip /.] A 
 gripe, grasp, laying hold of, a 
 handful; manipulus: — Beren- 
 de gripan heora, Ps. 125, 8. 
 Se gripe baere hand the gripe 
 of the hand, R. 72. 
 
 Gripan, gegripan, he grip<S ; p. 
 grap, we gripon ; pp. gripen ; 
 v. a. [Plat, grapsen, gripen : 
 Dut. grypen : Ger. greifen : 
 Ker. criffan : Ot. greipon : 
 Not. greiffon : Wil. griphen : 
 Dan. gribe : Frs. Swed. gri- 
 pa: Icel. greipa: Grk. ypi- 
 tteveiv, ypnri&iv: Heb. pT)^ 
 grp to wrap, gripe, Pp^ 
 agrp what is wrapped together, 
 a fist, gripe] To gripe, grasp, 
 seize, lay hold of, apprehend ; 
 
 164 
 
 rapere : — Syrw$ J?at he gripe 
 Jjearfan, Ps. 9, 22. GripaS 
 lare, Ps. 2, 12. Ic gegripen 
 beo,Ps. 17,31. 
 m Gripennis Captivity; capti vitas, 
 Som. 
 
 Grislic, agrisenlic, angrislic ; 
 adj. Grisly, horrible, dread- 
 ful, horrid ; horridus : — Bd. 
 5, 2 : Ps. 88, 8. 
 
 Grist grist, a grinding ; molitu- 
 ra : — R. 50, v. gryt. 
 
 Grist-bitan to gnash the teeth. 
 
 Grist-bitung a gnashing of teeth, 
 a raging. 
 
 Gristle Gristle; cartilago: — 
 R. 72. — Gx\sX\.-b2X)i gristlebone. 
 
 Gristra Belonging to corn, a 
 baker; cerealis, pistor : — .R.50. 
 
 GRID [Old Frs. grid /: Icel. 
 grid n : Chau. grith peace] 
 Peace ; pax : — L. Cnut. eccl. 2 : 
 Chr. 1004.— Grifc-brec, grifc- 
 brice a breaking of peace, L. 
 Cnut. eccl. 14. 
 
 Grifcian, gegri<San; p. ode; pp. 
 od. 1. To make peace, or a 
 treaty ; pacificare. 2. To de- 
 fend, protect ; tueri : — 1. Grifc- 
 ede mid £>one here he made 
 peace with the army, Chr. 1016. 
 2.Chr. 1093 : L.Cnut. eccl. 2, 4. 
 
 GriSleas Peaceless, without peace 
 or protection ; pacis expers : 
 — Lup. 1 , 5. 
 
 Gritta Grit, bran; furfur:— Elf. 
 gr. 9, 22. 
 
 Groen green, C.R. Lk. 23, 31, v. 
 grene. 
 
 Groetan to greet; groeting a 
 greeting, v. gretan, greting. 
 
 Grof carved, v. grafan. 
 
 Grom, grum fierce, Cd. 97, v. 
 gram, grim. 
 
 Grome ; adv. Fiercely, furiously ; 
 furiose : — Cd. 64. 
 
 Gropian to grope, Elf. gr. 24, v. 
 grapian. 
 n GrornacS grieves, for gnornafc, 
 v. gnornian. 
 
 Grot [greot dust] A particle, an 
 atom; particula: — Nan grot 
 rihtwisnesse no particle of wis- 
 dom, Bt. 35, 1. Nan grot and- 
 gites no particle of sense, Bt. 
 41,5. 
 
 Groue a grove, v. graef. 
 
 Growan, gegrowan, agrowan, 
 he grewS ; p. greow, we greo- 
 wun ; pp. growen [Plat, groi- 
 en, grojen : Dut. groeyen : 
 Dan. groe v.n: Swed. gro v.n: 
 Icel. groa] To grow, increase, 
 spring, sprout, spring up-, cres- 
 cere : — pat saed growe, Mk. 
 4, 27: Elf. ep. p. 28, 84. 
 Greowan ba land and blost- 
 modan the fields grew and blos- 
 somed, Bd.4, 3: Gen. I, 11. 
 
 Grownes, se;/. Growth, increase, 
 a germ, flower, herb; incre- 
 mcntum, germen : — Bd. 3, 23. 
 
33o 
 
 GRY 
 
 33q 
 
 GUD 
 
 Grunan. 1. To consider, rumi- 
 nate ; ruminare. 2. To grunt ; 
 grunnire : — 1. Scint. 12. 2. 
 Elf. gr. 22. 
 
 Gru'nd, es&n. [Plat. Ger.Dan. 
 Swed. grund in : Not. grund : 
 Dut. grond m : Frs. gruwn c : 
 Russ. grunt] Ground, earth, 
 foundation, depth, the deep, 
 abyss ; solum,fundus: — Grun- 
 das fundi, Cot. 83. On sses 
 grund, Mt. 18, 6. On bam 
 grundum in profundis, Bd.5, 
 14: Ps. 129, 1: Lk.8, 31: Ps. 
 68, 2: Cd.5: 18. 
 
 Grunden ground ; pp. o/grindan. 
 
 Grunde-swelge, -swelige, -swi- 
 lige, -swulie. Groundsell; 
 senecio : — Herbal. 77. 
 
 Grundleas,grundleasIicGROUND- 
 less, bottomless, boundless, im- 
 mense, unbounded, interminable, 
 endless; fundo carens, immen- 
 sus :— Bt. 7, 4 : Past. 53, 6. 
 
 Grundlinga, grundlunge; adv. 
 From the bottom, ground or 
 root; funditus: — Elf. gr. 38, 
 Som. 
 °Grundsopa Gristle; cartilago: 
 —Cot. 32, Som. 
 
 Grundweall, es; m. A ground- 
 wall, foundation; fundamen- 
 tum :— Lk. 6, 48, 49. Grund- 
 weallas, Ps. 17, 9, 17. 
 
 Grund-welan earth's riches, Cd. 
 46. 
 
 Grundwong a region, country, 
 Beo. 35. 
 
 Grut. 1. Meal of wheat or barley 
 grout ; far. 2. Wort, new 
 ale; condimentum cerevisiae. 
 3. A grot, dungeon, abyss ; 
 abyssus :— 1. Cot. 93. 2. Som. 
 3. Som., v. gryt. 
 
 Grymetan, griraetan; p. ede,ode. 
 To roar, rage, clash, grunt, cry 
 out ; fremere : — Forhwon gry- 
 raetydon quare fremuerunt, C. 
 T. Ps. 2, 1. Eaforas gryme- 
 tedon boars grunted, Bt. 38, 1. 
 Grymetode, Cd. 162. 
 
 Grymetung, grimetung, e; f. A 
 murmuring, fretting, roaring ; 
 murmur, fremitus : — Cot. 134. 
 
 Grymme ; adv. Bitterly ; acer- 
 be :— Cd. 4. 
 
 Grynd an abyss, Cd. 220, v. 
 grund. 
 
 Gryndan to ground, Cot. 68, v. 
 agryndan. 
 
 Gryre [Plat, griisung/: Ger. 
 graus m : Dan. grue c : Pol. 
 groza] Horror, terror, dread, 
 shrieking ; horror, stridor : — 
 Mid grimme gryre with grim 
 horror, Cd. 55 : Bd. 4, 27 : Lup. 
 3, 12: 5,7. 
 
 Gryrelic ; adj. Horrible, roar- 
 ing ; horrendus : — Cot. 102. 
 
 Gryrende Gnashing; stridens. 
 
 Grystlung, e ; /. A gnashing ; 
 stridor :—Lk. 13, 28. 
 
 Gryt, grytta, grut [Plat, grut 
 /: Dut. grut, gort /: Frs. 
 groat n : Ger. griitze /: Dan. 
 grod, gryn c: Swed. gryt n. 
 grot m : Icel. grion «.] Grit, 
 fine flour, mill - dust ; furfur, 
 pollis: — Hwaete grytta tritici 
 furfur, R. 50. 
 P Gryfc peace, v. grifc. 
 
 Grytte A spider's web ; aranea : 
 — V. Ps. 89, 10. 
 
 Gu if, v. gif. — Gu formerly ; 
 quondam :— R. Mt. 5, 27. 
 
 Guast a spirit, C. Mt. 1, 18, v. 
 gast. 
 
 Gudaeda Old deeds; antiquages- 
 ta : — Cod. Exon. 64, a. 
 
 Gugeldoppe a water-hen, v. fu- 
 geldoppe. 
 
 Gugo<5 a youth, L. Ps. 70, 6, v. 
 geogu$. 
 
 Guide, guidon paid, Bt. 39, 1, v. 
 gyldan. 
 
 Gum, prefixed to words, denotes 
 excellence, eminence, as gum- 
 cysta choice, precious ; pretio- 
 sus : — Gum-cystum god in 
 wealth abundant; rebus pretio- 
 sis abundans, Cd. 85. — Gum- 
 rinc a chieftain, prince, patri- 
 arch, Cd. 75, Som. 
 
 Guma, an ; m. [Ot. goma m. 
 homo; Krist. 1, 27, 27: Icel. 
 gumim. primipilus : Wei. gwr : 
 Old. Eng. gom a man. In the 
 compound Eng. word bride- 
 groom : Plat, brogam : Dut. 
 bruidegom : Frs. bredgome : 
 Ger. brautigam: Dan. brud- 
 gom : Swed. brudgum, it sig- 
 nifies the bride's man.~\ A man ; 
 vir : — Guman God wurSedon 
 men worshipped God, Cd. 187, 
 Th. p. 232, 14. Gumena bal- 
 dor chief of men, Cd. 128. 
 
 Gum-cynn Mankind; humanum 
 genus : — Cd. 64. 
 
 Gumena of men, v. guma. 
 
 Gumenian; p. ode. To play, 
 sport; alludere: — pa Grego- 
 rius gumenode to j?am naman 
 turn Gregorius allusit circa no- 
 men ejus, Nat. Greg. p. 16, v. 
 gamenian. 
 
 Gum-rice a kingdom, Cd. 180. 
 
 Gum-rinc a brave man, a prince, 
 Reader. 
 
 q Gum-beod human race, Cd. 12. 
 
 Gund Matter, corruption ; pus : 
 — L. M. 1, 4. 
 
 Gung young, Bd. 4, 25, v. geong. 
 
 Gungling a youngling, v. geong- 
 ling. 
 
 Guona wanting, C. Mt. 19, 20, 
 v. wana. 
 
 GUD [U br, udr rage, the fury in 
 battle, the highest god, Odin: 
 Icel. gudur, guwr battle, bel- 
 lona : Icel. Gud God : Moes. 
 Guth, Goth God; ytas, gytas 
 ravenous warriors, the Jutes : 
 O'dr violent, furiosus: Icel. 
 165 
 
 33q GUD 
 
 Odin the most fierce in battle, 
 the highest god of the Scandi- 
 navians, because he was the 
 first and most heroic of their 
 leaders in war. Woden the 
 god of war, adored by the Ger- 
 man nations; in other dialects 
 godan. Gotnar warlike, vali- 
 ant men : Icel. Gautr the high- 
 est god, Odin. The name of 
 the Goths implies brave war- 
 riors. The name of God is 
 justly also derived from good; 
 but not after the usual mode 
 of thinking, because he is kind 
 and beneficent; but, because 
 he is furious and destructive. 
 It is a common error of ety- 
 mologists to attribute to the 
 savages, who composed our 
 words, the ideas of a civilized 
 age. Good and a-yad-os are 
 the same word. The first 
 notion of ayados is that of 
 being quick and vigorous. 
 Ay ado i ai/Spss are Goths, and 
 gotnar stout men. A coward 
 was called /ca/cos. A|0i<ttos 
 comes from apr)$, virtus from 
 vis. When bravery in battle 
 was the first of virtues, and 
 cowardice the meanest of vi- 
 ces, evil and good were indi- 
 cated by words implying these 
 notions. The intrepid man 
 alone was deemed worthy to 
 be obeyed as judge or comman- 
 der, and adored as God. The 
 Persians give a further proof 
 of my assertion, for j j^. Cho- 
 
 da is not only God, but a lord, 
 commander. H] War, battle, 
 fight; helium :—Jdth. 11: Bt. 
 R. p. 150. Gu<Se in battle, Cd. 
 94. — Gu$-bil a war - bil, a 
 sword, Beo. 35. — Gu<S-bord a 
 warlike board, a shield, Cd. 1 28. 
 — GutS-byrne a coat of mail, 
 Beo. 5. — Gu$-cyning a war- 
 like king, Cd. 97. — Gu$-cyste 
 a war-tribe, Cd. 160. — GuiS- 
 fana, gutS-fona a war-vane, 
 a standard, Ors. 4, 1. — Gu$- 
 flan a war-dart, Cd.95. — Gu<5- 
 freca a warrior, Beo. 34. — 
 GuS-gemot war-mote or assem- 
 bly, Cd. 95. — GutS-gewaedu 
 war-garments, Beo. 3. — Gu$- 
 hafoc a war-hawk, a kite. — 
 Gu$-herge a hostile band, Cd. 
 92. — GuS-lac warfare. — Gu<S- 
 myrce hostile frontier, Cd. 145. 
 — Gu$-plega war-sport, war, 
 Cod. Ex. 16, a. 11.— Gu$- 
 raes a warlike attack, Beo. 34. 
 — Guth-sceorp war - clothing, 
 Jdth. 12. — Gu$-searo arms, 
 armour, Beo. 3. — Gu^S -spell 
 war-tidings, Cd. 97. — Gu$- 
 braec war-force, Cd.93. — Gu$- 
 breat a war-host, Cd. 151. — 
 
33s 
 
 GYL 
 
 33t 
 
 GYM 
 
 33u 
 
 GYR 
 
 Gu$-weard a war-guard. — 
 Gu$-wigd a warrior, Beo. 28. 
 — Gu$-win battle, Beo. 37. 
 
 Guton shed, v. geotan. 
 
 Gycel-stan Ice-stones, hail; crys- 
 tallus :— L. Ps. 147, 6. 
 
 Gyd, ged, gid, des; m. [v. ged- 
 dian to sing] A song, verse, 
 elegy, proverb, parable ; can- 
 tilena:— Bd. 3, 12, S. p. 537, 
 27, 30 : Bt. R. p. 152. 
 r Gyddian; p. ode. To sing, Cd. 
 97, v. geddian. 
 
 Gyddigan, hi gyddedon to be 
 giddy, troubled, v. geddian. 
 
 Gydene ; /. A goddess ; dea : — 
 Sceolde bion gydene should 
 be a goddess, Bt. 38, 1, Card. 
 p. 300, 20 : 35, 6. 
 
 Gydenlic Nunlike, vestal; vesta- 
 lis -.—Cot. 179. 
 
 Gyf if, Jn. 3, 12, v. gif. 
 
 Gyfa A giver, bestower; dator: 
 — Chr. 1038. 
 
 Gyfe grace, a gift, Lk. 1, 30; ac. 
 o/gifu. 
 
 Gyfl Fruit; fructus: — Cod.Exon. 
 45, a. 
 
 Gyfta, gifta ; no sing. pi. nom. g. 
 ac. a ; d. um, on, an ; /: Seo 
 gyft, is also found. The price of 
 a woman, nuptials, dowry, mar- 
 riage ; nuptiae: — pe macode 
 hys suna gyfta, Mt. 22, 2. 
 pas gifta synt gearwe, v. 8. 
 To J>am giftum, v. 3, 24, 38. 
 Be )?aere giftan maeSe accord- 
 ing to the dowry of a virgin, 
 Ex. 22, 17. Gif seo gyft for* 
 ne cume if the dowry come not 
 forth, L. In. 31. \ Gyft-hus 
 a wedding or f easting-room, 
 Mt. 22, 10. — Gyft-leo$ amar- 
 riage song. — Gyft-lic nuptial, 
 belonging to a marriage, Mt. 22, 
 12. 
 
 Gyftigean To give in marriage ; 
 nuptura dare : — Mk. 12, 25. 
 
 Gyfu a gift, grace, Lk. 2, 40, v. 
 gifu. 
 
 Gyfung, e; f. A consent ; con- 
 sensus: — Bd. 1, 27. 
 
 GyhS a refuge, Cd. 169, v. giht. 
 
 Gyl shine ; gyl sunne let the sun 
 shine, Hymn. 
 
 GylaS, gelamp Happened ; atti- 
 gisset: — Cot. 184. 
 8 Gyld a payment, turn, place, fold, 
 as two-fold, an idol, v. gild. 
 
 Gylda a companion, v. gegylda. 
 
 Gyldan, gildan, geldan, gegyl- 
 dan, he gylt; p. geald, we 
 guidon ; pp. golden ; v. a. To 
 pay, restore, requite, give, ren- 
 der, yield, worship ; reddere: 
 — Gylde Jjaem Cynge pay to 
 the king, L. Ethel. 1, W. p. 
 103,32. He ne meahte mine 
 gife gyldan he could not my 
 gift repay, Cd. 22, Th. p. 27, 
 5: 141, Th. p. 176, 31. Gilde 
 twifealdon, Ex. 22, 9, 12. 
 
 pat he hit gilde, Ex. 14: Bt. 
 40, 7. Ne gylt he gafol, Mt. 
 17, 24. M\c guide each should 
 render, Bt. 39, 1, Card. p. 321, 
 15. Geld J?aet \>\x aht to gel- 
 danne, C. Mt. 20, 8. Gyldan 
 sceolde must worship, Cd. 183, 
 Th. p. 229, 5. 
 
 Gylden, gilden, gegyld ; def. se 
 gyldena, gyldna ; adj. Golden, 
 gilded ; aureus : — paer is geat 
 gylden there is a golden gate, 
 Cd. 227, Th. p. 305, 19. An 
 gylden celf, Ex. 32, 8. Se 
 gyldna braed the golden thread, 
 Cot. 26. To Jjam gyldnan 
 gylde to the golden idol, Cd. 
 182, Tli. p. 228, 18. Lsefr 
 gylden leaf -gold, R. 58 : Lev. 
 8,9. 
 
 Gyl ding- wecg A gold mine, a vein 
 of gold; aurifodina: — Cot. 16, 
 167, Som. 
 
 Gyld-sester A measure belonging 
 to a gild ; sextarius : — Mon. 
 Angl. I. 277. 
 
 Gyllan, giellan ; p. gylede [Plat. 
 But. gillen shriek : But. gal- 
 men to sound : Frs. galljen : 
 Ger. gallen to sound : Ger. gal, 
 gall a sound : Ker. calm : Ot. 
 galm : Icel. gella] To make a 
 harsh noise, to yell, roar, 
 shriek, scream, chirp ; stridere, 
 fremere : — Gesceod gyllende 
 gryre shed yelling horror, Cd. 
 167, Th. p. 208. Ic gielle 
 swa hafoc / shriek as a hawk, 
 Cod. Ex. 106. b. GylleS graeg- 
 hama a cricket chirps, Hickes's 
 Thes. p. 192. 
 
 Gylm a handful, v. gilm. 
 
 Gylp pride, glory, Cd. 4, v. gilp. 
 
 Gylp, and its compounds,v. gilp, 
 &c. 
 
 Gylt, es ; m. {Ban. gjaeld de- 
 bitum: Icel. giald n: Chalta, 
 in the Salic laws, signifies a 
 fine, amercement. Geltehasthe 
 same meaning in the Schwa- 
 benspiegel, or laws of Swabia. 
 The Ger. gelten, in earlier 
 times, not only signified to 
 pay, but when there was no 
 restitution, to be obliged to 
 submit oneself to punishment] 
 Guilt, crime, sin, fault, debt ; 
 delictum : — Forgyf us ure gyl- 
 tas, Mt. 6, 12: Ex. 32, 35: 
 Beut. 9, 21: Ps. 18, 13. De- 
 bitum, Mt. 18, 27, 32. 
 
 Gylt pays, Mt. 17, 24, v. gyldan. 
 
 Gyltend, es ; m. A debtor, an 
 offender; debitor: — Mt. 6, 12. 
 
 Gylte Gelt, gelded; castratus, 
 Som. 
 
 Gyltig; adj. Guilty; reus: — 
 Mt. 23, 18. 
 
 Gyltlic-spraece blasphemy, Mt. 
 26, 65. 
 
 Gym a gem, v. gim. 
 
 Gyman, begyman, begiman -p. 
 1C6 
 
 gymde; pp. gymed,gegymed. 
 1. To take care of, attend, re- 
 gard, observe, preserve, keep; 
 curare. 2. To govern, rule; 
 regere : — 1. Ic gyme min 
 wedd, Lev. 26, 42, 43. Arna 
 ne gymden honorem non cura- 
 runt, Cd. 113: Mt. 16, 6. Hi 
 gymdon they observed, Mk. 8, 
 2: Lk. 6, 7. 2. Satan het 
 hine gyman Satan bade him 
 rule, Cd. 18, Th. p. 22, 25, 31 : 
 Lk. 3, 1. ^| Don gyman to 
 have care, to regard, Ors. 3, 9, 
 Bar. p. 115, 20. 
 
 Gymeleas; adj. Careless, negli- 
 gent, wandering, straying ; neg- 
 ligens : — Gymeleas feoh stray- 
 ing cattle, L. Eccl. Elf. 42. 
 
 Gymeleasian To neglect, be care- 
 less, despise ; negligere : — Bd. 
 4,27. 
 u Gymeleaslice, gemeleaslice ; adv. 
 Carelessly ; negligenter : — R. 
 Ben. 44. 
 
 Gymeleasnys, se; /. Careless- 
 ness ; negligentia : — Bd. 3, 27. 
 
 Gymeleast, gimelist, gemelest; 
 /. Carelessness, negligence ; 
 negligentia : — Bd. 3, 17 : Bt. 
 5,1. 
 
 Gymen, gyming, gemen ; /. Care, 
 heed, solicitude, diligence, su- 
 perintendence ; cura : — Gyme- 
 ne do se Abbod curam gerit 
 abbas, R. Ben. inter I. 27 : Chr. 
 26 : Bd. 2, 1. 
 
 Gymend, es; m. A governor ; 
 gubernator : — Scint. 32. 
 
 Gymung a marriage, Bd. 3, 24, 
 v. giming. 
 
 Gynan To gain ; lucrari : — TV. 
 B. p. 398. 
 
 Gynd beyond, L. Edm. v. geond. 
 
 Gyngra younger, v. geong. 
 
 Gynian, ginian ; p. ode ; pp. od. 
 [Plat, janen : But. geeuwen : 
 Ger. gahnen : Old Ger. ginon, 
 geinon: Icel. gin, gina. — gin 
 an opening] To yawn, gape, 
 chatter ; hiare : — Elf. gr. 24 : 
 Ors. 3, 13. Gyniendum mufce 
 with open mouth, Bial. 2, 25. 
 
 Gynnan [from gan to go, v. be- 
 ginnan] To begin ; incipere : 
 —Scint. 22. 
 
 Gypes-wic [Bunel. Gippeswic : 
 Gerv. Gipeswich: Kni. Ypes- 
 wich.— TheriverGipping/rs»i 
 geap winding, wic a village, 
 residence] Ipswich, the chief 
 town of Suffolk, Chr. 591 : 593. 
 
 Gyr. 1. A fir tree; abies. 2. 
 A marsh; palus : — 1. Gyr- 
 treow, R. 46. 2. Gyran, gy- 
 ras marshes, Lye, v. gyrwa. 
 
 Gyrd, gird, gyrda, gyrde, geard 
 [But. gaard /: Frs. gerd /: 
 Ger. gertef: Ker. Not. Kerta. 
 Isd. gardea ; Ot. gertu, garde, 
 gurda : Ban. gaard c : Swed. 
 gard: Icel. girdi n.]A staff, rod, 
 
33v 
 
 GYR 
 
 33 w 
 
 GYT 
 
 33w 
 
 GYT 
 
 measure, yard, rood; virga : 
 — Nsebbe ge gescy ne gyrde, 
 Mt. 10, 10. paet naes ne an 
 gyrde landes that there was 
 not a rood of land, Chr. 1085, 
 Ing. p. 289, 31 : Ex. 4, 2, 4. 
 Gyrde-landes yard land, mea- 
 sured land; virgata terra?, L. 
 In.67, JF.p.25,15, 16.— Gyrd- 
 wite pain bringing rod, Cd. 143. 
 v Gyrdan, be gyrt; p. gyrde; pp. 
 gyrded [Plat. But. gorden: 
 Ger. giirten : Ot. gurten : Ker. 
 curtan : Moes. gaurdan : Dan. 
 giorde : Swed. gjorda : Icel. 
 girda] To gird, bind round; 
 cingere : — pu gyrdest be, Jn. 
 21, 18. Gyrde sweorde gird- 
 ed with a sword, Cd. 138 : Lev. 
 8, 7. Ober be gyrt another 
 shall gird thee, Jn. 21, 18. 
 
 Gyrdel, gyrdels, gerdels [Plat. 
 But. gordel m: Frs. gerdel/. 
 Ger. giirtel m : Dan. giord c : 
 Swed. gjord/: Icel. girding /.] 
 A girdle, belt, purse; cin- 
 gulum \—Elf. gr.19: Ps. 108, 
 18. Ne feoh on byra gyrdlum, 
 Mk. 6, 8, v. belt. 
 
 Gyrian ; p. gyrede. To prepare, 
 Ps. 64, 7, v. gearwian. 
 
 Gyrla clothing, garment, v. gege- 
 rela. 
 
 Gyrmian To roar ; rugire : — L. 
 Ps. 37, 8. 
 
 Gyrnan; p. de. To yearn, desire, 
 require, Mk. 11, 24, v. geor- 
 nian. 
 
 Gyrne diligently, Chr. 1083, v. 
 georne. 
 
 Gyrnes industry, labour, desire, 
 Bd. 3, 11, v. geornes. 
 
 Gyrning a yearning, desire, en- 
 deavour, Ps.9,41,v.geornung. 
 
 Gyrran to chatter, Elf. gr. 36, v. 
 girran. 
 
 Gyrretvnde Roaring; rugiens: 
 —L'.Ps. 21, 11. 
 
 Gyrstan-daeg, gestran-daeg [Plat. 
 Dut. gisteren : Ot. gesteren : 
 Ger. gestern : Moes. gistrada- 
 gis : Lot. hesternus] Yester- 
 day , heri : — Jn. 4, 52. 
 
 'Gyrwa, gyrwe, gyrwe fenn. A 
 marsh, moor, fen ; palus, locus 
 palustris : — Elf. gr. 9, 33. 
 Gyrwalond marshy land, Bd. 
 4, 6. — Gyrwa maegtS a country 
 of marshes, Gyrviorum, sive 
 palustrium provincia, Bd. 3, 
 20. — Girvii, so called from 
 gyr, a marsh. 
 
 Gyrwan to prepare, v. gearwian. 
 
 Gyse yes, Mt. 17, 25, v. gese. 
 
 Gyst a guest, v. gest. 
 
 Gysternlic - daeg yesterday, v. 
 gyrstan-daeg. 
 
 Gystigan To lodge, to abide as a 
 guest ; hospitari : — Stint . 47. 
 
 Gyst-sele a guest-hall, Cd.169. 
 
 Gyt ye, you ; vos : — Mt. 5, 19. 
 
 Gyt, get, geot; adv. [Grk. etl 
 yet, from eVet tbe d. of etos a 
 year : Heb. y\$ oud, chang- 
 ed to out, yt, from ""j^ °d, a 
 continuance, duration, beyond, 
 
 further; or from gibt, gyte 
 time, as in the compound ge- . 
 bed-gibt bed- time'] Yet, hi- 
 therto, moreover, still, as yet; ad- 
 huc : — Hys tid ne com ba gyt, 
 Jn. 7, 30. Gyt ma yet more. 
 GytswiSor yet rather, Elf.gr. 
 
 Gyt pours out ; git poured out, 
 Lev. 1, 16, v. geotan. 
 
 Gytan to get, v. getan. 
 
 Gyte, es ; m. [gyt pours out, from 
 geotan] An overflowing, a shed- 
 ding ; inundatio: — Blod gyte 
 bloodshed, Cd. 75. On baera wi- 
 tegyna blodes gyte, Mt. 23, 30. 
 
 Qytenesa getting, obtaining know- 
 ledge, Bd. 4, 23, v. getenys. 
 
 Gyte-sal an apartment, v. giht. 
 
 Gyte-streame A catarrh; rheu- 
 ma:— R. 105. 
 
 Gytsere, es; m. A miser, a rapa- 
 cious man; avarus: — Gitsunga 
 baes gi tseres desires of the miser, 
 Bt. 16, 3, Card. 86, 9. Gytseras, 
 L. Cnut. pol. 74. 
 
 Gytsian To covet, desire,lust after; 
 concupiscere : — Gytsiende, 
 gytsigende coveting, Cd. 42 : 
 Ps.l00,6:P*.26,2:Ps.61, 10. 
 
 Gytsung, gitsung, e ; /. A desire, 
 craving, lust, covetousness, ava- 
 rice, rapacity, usury; concu- 
 piscentia : — Unriht gytsung, 
 V. Ps. 118, 36. He ne maeg 
 ba grundleasan gitsunga afyl- 
 lan he cannot the boundless de- 
 sires fill, Bt.16, 3, Card. 86, 8 : 
 7,3. 
 
 H 
 
 33x 
 
 HAB 
 
 33x 
 
 HAC 
 
 33y 
 
 HAD 
 
 * H is sometimes used for g ; v. 
 27n. 
 
 To monosyllables ending in 
 a vowel, the Anglo-Saxons 
 sometimes add an h, corres- 
 ponding to the Icel. and Swed. 
 g ; as, feoh money, Icel. fe : 
 sloh he beat, Icel. slo, slog : 
 Swed. Dan. slog ; seah he saw, 
 Icel. sa, sag : Swed. sag : Rash's 
 Gram. 
 
 Ha ha, he he. An interjection of 
 laughter ; interjectio ridentis, 
 Som. 
 
 Haal-stan a fire-stone, a crust, v. 
 hal-stan. 
 
 Haam a long linen vesture which 
 priests wore, a surplice,\. hama. 
 
 HABBAN,haebban, ic habbe, haeb- 
 be, buhaefst, hafast, be haeffc, 
 hafafc, we habbafc, hafiaiS ; p. 
 haefde, we haefdon ; imp. hafa, 
 
 habbafc, habbe ge ; pp. haefed, 
 haefd; v. a. [Plat. Dut. hebben: 
 Frs. habbe, ha : Ger. Ker. ha- 
 ben : Moes. haban: Dan. have: 
 Swed. hafwa: Icel. hafa] To 
 have ; habere, tenere : — pat 
 hi hine habban sceoldon that 
 they should have him, Bt. 3, 1. 
 Foxas habbafc holu, Mt. 8, 20. 
 Ic bis leofc asungen haefde I 
 had sung this lay, Bt. 3, 1. Ic 
 haebbe fordon, Ex. 10, 2. Hig 
 habbaS him gegoten an gyld- 
 en celf, Ex. 32, 8. 
 
 Haccan ; pp. gehaccod [Plat. 
 Dut. hakken : Ger. hacken : 
 Dan. hacke : Swed. hacka : 
 Frs. hacher. — acas an axe, v. 
 aex] To hack, cut, hash ; con- 
 cidere : — Cot. 93, Lye. 
 
 Hacela, hacele, haecile, haecla. 
 1. A habit for a man of war, a 
 
 167 
 
 cloak, mantle ; chlamys, palli- 
 um, sagum. 2. A coat, cassock ; 
 lacerna. 3. An under garment, 
 a shirt ; subucula, capsula : — 
 1.R.65 : Ors. 5, 10. 2. Maesse 
 hacele a mass or monk's gar- 
 ment. Preostes hacele or haec- 
 la a priest's garment, Cot. 126. 
 3. Cot. 39: 164, Som. 
 
 Hacine Pusta, R. 33. 
 y Hacod, es ; m. [Plat, heket m : 
 Ger. hecht m : Mons. haecid : 
 Lat.mid.hsicedvLs] Apike,mul- 
 let, hakot,UAKEDS,alargesortof 
 pike; lucius piscis : — Mugil: 
 Elf. gl. 12. 
 
 Had, es ; m. [Ger. haupt «. a 
 head, person : Dut. hoofd n. 
 Frs. haved, haud n : Dan. ho- 
 ved c : Swed. hufwud n : Icel. 
 hbfud n. a head: Icel. haed 
 f. height.— Plat, hood m. a 
 
33z 
 
 HiEB 
 
 34b 
 
 hmf 
 
 34c 
 
 BIEL 
 
 hat, degree, dignity, v. hat, 
 for the other cognate words] 
 1. A person, form, sex; perso- 
 na, sexus. 2. Habit, dress ; 
 habitus. 3. State, order, de- 
 gree; ordo, gradus: — 1. pu 
 ne besceawast nanes mannes 
 had, Mt. 22, 16. Ana God 
 on hadum efnespedelicum one 
 God in three persons; unus 
 Deus in tribus subsistentiis, 
 Bd. 4, 17. i£ghwae$eres ha- 
 des of both sexes; utriusque 
 sexus, Bd. 7. 2. pone aefest- 
 nesse had underfeng took the 
 habit of religion ; religionis 
 habitura suscepit, Bd. 4, 11. 
 3. Had oferhogedon halgan 
 lifes despised a state of holy 
 life, Cd. 188. Butan halgum 
 hadum out of holy orders, Bd. 
 1, 27: Resp. 1. Biscopes 
 ofcfce oj^era hada a bishop's or 
 other degrees, Bd. 2, 5. Hades 
 man a man of degree or orders, 
 Elf. gr. 1 1 . Heahlic had high- 
 est degree, L. Const, p. 110. 
 ^[ Had-bote a recommence for 
 violation of holy orders. — Had- 
 breca a violator of holy orders. 
 — Had-bryce aviolation of holy 
 orders. — Had-gri$ peace of 
 holy vrders, L. Const, p. 111. 
 
 -had [Plat. Dan. hed : But. heid : 
 Ger. heit, keit] Head, hood. 
 At the end -of words it de- 
 notes, the person, form, sex, 
 quality, state, condition : — Wer- 
 had, manhad manhood. Wif- 
 hkdwomanhood. Cildhad child- 
 hood. Weoroldhad secular state 
 or habit. BroSorhad brother- 
 hood. Preosthad priesthood. 
 1 Haderung, e ; /. [had a person, 
 arung an honouring] The re- 
 spect of persons ; personarum 
 acceptio, Som. 
 
 Hadian, gehadian, ic hadige; 
 p. ode ; pp. ed ; v. a. To ordain, 
 consecrate, give holy orders; 
 ordinare : — Bisceopas hadian 
 to consecrate bishops, Bd. 2, 8. 
 
 Hading, hadung, e ; /. Ordain- 
 ing, consecration ; ordinatio : 
 — Nat. Greg. p. 22. 
 
 Hador A convexity, an arch ; ar- 
 cus : — Under heofones hador 
 under heaven's arch, Beo. 6, 83. 
 
 Hador, hadre; sup. hadrost ; adj. 
 [Ger. heiter : Old Ger. hedro : 
 Icel. heidr : Moes. haize light] 
 Clear, bright; serenus: — On 
 hadrum heofone in serene sky, 
 Bt.9. 
 
 Hadrian To restrain; angustare, 
 Lye. 
 
 Had-swaepe a bridemaid, v.heorS, 
 &c. 
 
 Haebban to have, move, v. hab- 
 ban. 
 
 Haebbendlic Fit, handsome, able; 
 habilis :—Elf. gr. 9, 28. 
 
 Haebbenga A restraining ; cohi- 
 bitio, Som. 
 
 Haebern A crab, scorpion; nepa, 
 cancer, Som. 
 
 Haeca A bar or bolt of a door, a 
 hatch ; pessulus, Som. 
 
 Haecce A cloak ; pallium : — Chr. 
 1070. 
 
 Haeccla, haecla, haecile a cloak, 
 mantle, shirt, v. hacela. 
 
 Haeced, haecid, a pike, v. hacod. 
 
 Haecewoll A collector; exactor: 
 —R. 8. 
 
 Haedern A cellar, buttery ; cel- 
 larium, Som. 
 a Haefd head, v. heafod. 
 
 Haefde had ; p. of habban. 
 
 Haefe [Dut.hef, heffe/. the lees: 
 Ger. hefen /. — heafian to 
 heave] Leaven ; fermentum : 
 —Mk. 8, 15. 
 
 Haefe [Hunt. Heve] Heefeld or 
 Heugh, in Northumberland, a 
 place where Bertfrith fought 
 with the Picts, Chr. 710. 
 
 Haefed, haefd had; pp. o/habban. 
 
 Haefednes, se ; /. Abstinence ; 
 retentio, Som. 
 
 Haefeg, haefig heavy, Bt. 31, 1, 
 v. he fig. 
 
 Hsefeldan Helvetians; Hel- 
 ve tii: — Ors. 1, I. 
 
 Hjefek [Plat. Dut.hay en f: Ger. 
 hafen m: Dan. havn c. — In 
 Plat, havenung, hiivenung sig- 
 nify, a place sheltered from wind 
 and rain : and the Old Ger. 
 heiman to cover] A haven ; 
 portus :— Chr. 1031. 
 
 Haefen-blaete, haefen-bleat a ha- 
 ven screamer, a seagull, hawk. 
 
 Haefenleas Poor, needy; inops: 
 —L.Ps. 11,5. 
 
 Haefen-least Poverty, want ; ne- 
 cessitas : — L. Ps. 43, 27. 
 
 HiEFER; g. haeferes, haefres; m. 
 A he-goat ; caper : — Cot. 32. 
 
 Haefer-bite a pair of pincers. 
 
 Haefer-blaete the bleating of a 
 goat. 
 
 Haefern a crab, Cot. 39, v. hae- 
 bern. 
 
 Haefig heavy, v. hefig. 
 
 Haefignes heaviness, v. hefignes. 
 
 HjEFT, es; m. [Dut. Frs. Ger. 
 heft n : Dan. haefte n : Swed. 
 hafte n : Icel. hefti n. — captio, 
 captivitas, is in Frs. hefte f: 
 Ger. haft/: Icel. haft n.] 1. A 
 haft, handle; manubrium. 
 
 2. A holding, captivity, bonds; 
 captio. 3. One held, a cap- 
 tive, slave; captivus: — 1. Elf. 
 gl. 24. 2. Ps. 123, 5. Of 
 haeftum from bonds, Cd. 225. 
 
 3. Haeftas ne willaiS wurfci- 
 gean captives will not worship, 
 Cd. 182: 187. 
 
 b Haeftan ; pp. haefted, haeft. To 
 take, Bt. 11, 1, v. gehaeftan. 
 Haeftedom Captivity ; captivi- 
 tas:—-^. R. p. 188. 
 168 
 
 Haeftencel, haeftincle What may 
 be bought; emptitius: — Cot. 
 74. 
 
 Haeftene Captivity, custody ; cap- 
 tivitas -.—Chr. 1095. 
 
 Haefting A holding, seat, posses- 
 sion ; possessio : — Nicod. 27. 
 
 Haeftling, es ; m. A captive; cap- 
 tivus : — Beo<5 haeftlingas, Lk. 
 21, 24. 
 
 Haeftned, haeftnod, haeftnyd 
 [Plat. Dut. hechtnis/: Frs. 
 hefte /: Ger. haft /.] The 
 state of being bound, custody, 
 captivity, slavery; captivitas, 
 custodia :— Ps. 67, 19: 123, 5. 
 
 HaeftneS, haeftnod Wliat takes 
 or holds, a prison, also confine- 
 ment, custody ; custodia : — 
 Het on haeftnefce gebringan 
 ordered to be brought into pri- 
 son, Chr. 1095. On haeftnefce 
 waes was in custody, Chr. 1101. 
 Haeftnod, Somn. 58. 
 
 Haeftnian, hi haeftniafc To take, 
 lay hold of, capture ; captare : 
 — L. Ps.93, 21, v. gehaeftan. 
 
 Haeftnung, heftning, e; f. A 
 taking, captivity ; captio : — 
 Ps. 13, 11 : 34, 9. 
 
 Haeg a hedge, defence, v. hege. 
 
 HiEGEL, hagal, hagel, hagul ; g. 
 haegles; m. [Plat. Dut. Ger. 
 Not. hagel m: Frs. heil c: 
 Dan. haggel, hagel, hagl n: 
 Swed. hagel n : Icel. hagall m. 
 hagl n. — So called from its 
 globular form : Heb. ^^37 ogl 
 round, VtIM agl a drop, from 
 ^ to roll] Hail ; grando : — 
 Haeglas and snawas grandines 
 et nives, Bt. 39, 13 : Ps. 17, 
 14: 77, 52: 104, 30. 
 
 Haegelan To hail; grandinare, 
 Lye. 
 
 Haeges, se ; /. [Plat. Dut. heks 
 /: Ger. hexe /: Frs. Dan. 
 hex/: Swed. hexa : Icel. hagr 
 clever] A hag, witch, fury, 
 fiend; larva, furia, Som. 
 
 Haegsteald,heahsteald [Plat, ha- 
 gestojt m : Ger. hagestolz m : 
 Old G&r. hagastult : Icel. hag- 
 staedr temperate] 1 . A bachelor, 
 virgin, novice ; coelebs, tyro. 
 2. One high in dignity, a youth, 
 prince ; princeps : — 1. Cot. 
 
 * 42,45: Scint.il. 2.CdA51: 
 160. 
 
 Haegtes a fury, R. 112, haeges. 
 
 Haegjjorn, hagajjorn Haw- 
 thorn; alba spina: — R. 48. 
 
 Haeh A hole, den; fovea, Som. 
 
 Haeh-sedlan a pulpit, v. heh, &c. 
 
 Hael [Icel. heill n.] An omen, a 
 guess, conjecture; omen, Som. 
 
 Hael whole, health, Lk. 19, 9, v. 
 haelu, Som. 
 
 Haelan, gehaelan ; p. haelde ; pp. 
 haeled; v. a. [hael health] 1. 
 To heal, cure ; sanare. 2. 
 To preserve, keep ; servare : — 
 
Ud 
 
 UJEL 
 
 34 f 
 
 H/ER 
 
 Wg 
 
 HIES 
 
 1. HaelaS untrume, Mt. 10, 8. 
 Untrume gehaelan, Lk. 9, 2 : 
 Gen. 50, 20. 2. Earm hcora 
 ne haelS hig, Ps. 43, 4. Swe- 
 ord min ne haelS me, v. 8. 
 Haelan to conceal, Ors. 6, 33, v. 
 
 helan. 
 Hael-baere health-bearing, v. hal- 
 
 baere. 
 Haele of health, v. haelu. 
 Haele, haelo, haele tS, es ; m. 
 [Norse, at haela to laud; hence, 
 halur one praised, an eminent 
 man] A brave man, chief, hero, 
 a man ; heros, vir : — Frod 
 haele a sage hero, Cd. 62. 
 GleawferhS haele a sagacious 
 man, Cd. 112. Boitius se 
 haele hatte the man was called 
 Boetius ; Boetius hie vir vo- 
 catus est, Bt. R. p. 151 : 
 Menol. 98. HaelecSas heard- 
 mode heroes firm, Cd. 15 : 59. 
 Mid bam haeleSum with the 
 men, Cd. 112. 
 d Haelend, es ; m. [haelende heal- 
 ing'] The healer, saviour ; sal- 
 vator : — pu nemsthys naman 
 Haelend. He soSlice hys folc 
 hal gedecS fram hyra synnum, 
 Mt. 1, 21. 
 Haelettung, e ; /. A greeting ; 
 
 salutatio :— C. R. Mt. 23, 7. 
 Hselfter; d. haelftre ; pi. haelf- 
 tra [Plat, halter m : But. hal- 
 ster, helster m : Ger. halfter 
 f: Mon. halftro. — hals, haels 
 the neck] Halter, headstall; 
 laqueus, capistrum : — C. Ps. 
 31, 12. 
 Haelga, [se. The] light ; levis : — 
 
 Bt. 37, 4. 
 Haelig holy, v. halig. 
 Haeling [Ger. heilung /.] Heal- 
 ing ; sanatio : — Nicod. 10. 
 Haell, haella a hall, v. heal. 
 Haelm, halm haulm, stubble, v. 
 
 healm. 
 Haelnes Wholeness, health; sa- 
 
 lus:— Past. 36, 1. 
 Haelo health, v. haelu. — a man, v. 
 
 haele. 
 Haelsere, haelsend A soothsayer, 
 diviner; aruspex : — Cot. 190, 
 Som. 
 Haelsian to foretel, Cot. 14, 17, 
 
 v. halsian. 
 Haelsunga divination, Cot. 11, v. 
 
 halsung. 
 Haelfc [Dan. helse, hilse /: Swed. 
 helsa /: Icel. heilsa/.— haeltS 
 what healeth or makes hale] 
 Health ; sanitas: — Scint. 13. 
 H^elu, haelo, hael ; g. haele ; pi. 
 haela ; g. haelena ; d. urn ; /. 
 [Plat. But. Frs. Dan. heel 
 whole : Ger. heil : Moes. hails : 
 Swed. hoi: Icel. heil f. health] 
 Healing, health, care, safety, 
 salvation ; salus : — Ys hael ge- 
 worden, Lk. 19, 9. Ic haela 
 gef'remme, Lk. 13, 32. Haele 
 
 gewit salutis scientia, Lk. 1, 77. 
 Haele horn salutis cornu, v. 69. 
 Haelo beadan salutem dicere, 
 C. Mt. 5, 47- 
 
 e Haem top, L. In. 61, v. healm. 
 Haeman, gehaeman ; p. de ; pp. 
 ed [Old Ger. heimen to cover, 
 tegere. — hama a cover] To lie 
 with, cohabit, to commit forni- 
 cation or adultery ; carnaliter 
 cognoscere : — Gif aenig man 
 haeme mid oSres wife, Deut. 
 22, 22: L.Alf.pol. 10: 11. 
 
 Haemdo A marriage; nuptiae : 
 —C.R.Jn. 2, 1. 
 
 Haemed A lying with, cohabiting ; 
 coitus : — Heora haemed rihtan 
 coitus suos emendare, L. Cnut. 
 pol. 52. — Unriht-haemed an 
 improper cohabiting, adultery, 
 Jn. 8, 4. — Haemed-ceorla/i?zs- 
 band. — Haemed-gemana mar- 
 riage, Cot. 129. — Haemed-gifta 
 dowry, Cot. 102. — Haemed- 
 scipe marriage.— H&med-ping 
 a cohabitation, propagation, Bt. 
 34, 11. — Haemed-bingian to 
 cohabit, L. Alf. pol. 18. — Hae- 
 med-wif a matron, wife, Cot. 
 136. 
 
 Haemere A fornicator ; concubi- 
 nus, Som. 
 
 HaemeS A marriage, marriage- 
 song ; hymenaeus : — R. 9. 
 
 Haen a hen, v. hen. 
 
 Haenan To stone ; lapidare : — 
 VVylle ge me haenan, Jn. 10, 
 32, v. hynan. 
 
 Haen- belle, haerme-belle hen-bell, 
 hen-bane, Herbal. 5, 1. 
 
 Haenep [Plat, hemp, hennep m : 
 But. kennep, hennip /: Ger. 
 hanf m : Ban. hamp c : Swed. 
 hampa/: Icel. hanpr m : Pers. 
 
 t„_ ^ yi kunib. Mostlikelythe 
 
 plant, and its Greek and Lat. 
 name cannabis, were brought 
 over at the same time from 
 its native country, the East 
 Indies] Hemp ; cannabis : — 
 Herb. 27, 115. 
 
 Haen-fugul a hen fowl, v. hen, 
 &c. 
 f Haengene A cage, stall ; catasta, 
 Som. 
 
 HaenS want, Bt. 11, 1, v. hen<S. 
 
 Haep Fit; aptus:' — Coll. Monast. 
 
 Haeplic Equal, also a compeer ; 
 eompar: — Cot. 35, Som. 
 
 Haepmaelum by heaps, v. heap- 
 maelum. 
 
 HjEPS [Plat. Ger. But. Ban. 
 haspe, hespe /: Swed. haspa 
 m : Icel. hespa /: But. gesp 
 a buckle : Lat. mid. haspa] A 
 hapse, hasp ; sera : — Elf. gl, 
 19. 
 
 Haepsian To hapse, hasp, lock; 
 sera includere : — Elf gr. 37. 
 
 Haer here, v. her. ' 
 
 HiER, her [Plat. But, Ger. Ban. 
 
 1G9 
 
 haar n : Frs. heer, her, hier 
 n: Wil. har: TW.haru: Swed. 
 bar n: Icel. har n.] Hair; 
 crinis, pilus : — Mid oluendes 
 haerum, Mk. 1, 6 : Mt. 3, 4. 
 Nostrela haer hair of the nos- 
 trils, R. 16. 
 
 Haera, hera, an ; m. [Icel. haera 
 /: Fr. haire /.] Cloth made of 
 hair, sackcloth; cilicium : — pu 
 slite haeran mine, Ps. 29, 13. 
 Ic scrydde mid haeran, Ps. 34, 
 15. On haeran and on axan, 
 Mt. 11, 21. 
 
 Haere an army, Ex. 14, 23, v. 
 here. 
 
 Haerean-fagol A hedge - hog ; 
 herinaceus: — Ps. 103, 19. 
 
 Haerefaest, haerfest, harfest, her- 
 fest ; m. [Plat, harfst m : But. 
 herfst/: Ger. herbst m : Not. 
 herbist. — Wach. derives it 
 from ar yearly produce, and 
 fest from fon to take] Har- 
 vest, autumn ; messis : — pat 
 se haerfest sie welig on waest- 
 mum that the harvest is abun- 
 dant in fruits, Bt. 14, 1 : 21 : 
 Ps. 73, 18. ^ Haerfest- waeta 
 autumn wet, Ors. 3, 3. — Haer- 
 fest - mona^S, harfest - monaS 
 harvest-month, September, Elf. 
 gr. 9, 18. 
 ^Haerelof A report, common fame; 
 rumor, Som. 
 
 Haer en Made of hair; cilicius : 
 — L. Ps. 68, 14. 
 
 Haerenes, se; /. 1. Praise; laus. 
 2. An asse?nbly, troop, army; 
 congregatio : — 1. Bd. 3, 19. 
 2. Som. 
 
 Haerg a temple, v. hearge. 
 
 Haeriht Hairy ; crinitus : — Cot. 
 186. 
 
 Hiring, haerincg, herinc, es ; 
 m. [Plat, hering m : But. ha- 
 ring m : Ger. haring m : Icel. 
 haeringr m: Fr. hareng m.] 
 Herring ; halec : — Hwaet 
 fehst Jm on sae ? Haerincgas 
 what catchest thou in the sea ? 
 herrings, Colloq. Mon. M$. 
 Cot. Tib. A. iii. p. 60: Elf.gh 
 12. 
 
 Haerlic Laudable ; laudabilis,:— » 
 Bt. R. p. 151 : 161. 
 
 Haern A full tide, ebbing and 
 flowing water ; aestus : — Cot* 
 81. 
 
 Haer-naedl hair-needle. 
 
 Haernes The brain; cerebrum: 
 —Chr. 1137. 
 
 HaerSan Testiculi, pudenda viri- 
 lia, Elf. gl. 2 : L. Alf. pol. 40. 
 
 Haerung Hearing ; auditus, 
 Som. 
 
 Urns [Plat, hete n: But. eisch 
 m : Ger. geheiss n. m : Old' 
 Ger. till the 15th century ha-- 
 isse, haiss] A command, behest?, 
 precept, wages ; mandatum : — 
 Be his hlafordes haese, Gen, 
 
34h 
 
 HiET 
 
 34j 
 
 H^ET 
 
 34k 
 
 HAG 
 
 24, 10 : Ex. 18, 23. Cininges 
 hses king's behest, Cd. 6 : 161 : 
 Elf T. 34, 2. 
 
 Hsesel A hat ; galerus, Som. 
 
 Haesere An instructor ; praecep- 
 tor, Lye. 
 
 HjESL [Plat, hassel /: Dut. ha- 
 zelaarm: Ger. hasel /: Mon. 
 hasal: Dan. Swed. hassel m: 
 Icel. hasl n.~] Hazel ; cory- 
 lus : — ^f Haesl-nutu hazel-nut, 
 R. 45, 47.— Hwit-hsesl white 
 hazel, R. 45. 
 h Hseste [Lat. aestus] A raging of 
 the sea or fire ; aestus maris, 
 vel so\is:—Cd. 69: 110. 
 
 Haestingas, Hestingas, Hae- 
 stinga-ceaster, Haestingaport 
 [Flor. Hestinga : Hunt. Hovd. 
 Hastings : Lat. Hastingae. — 
 haeste a raging] Hastings, 
 Sussex, one of the Cinque Ports, 
 Chr. 1011: 1066. 
 
 Haeswalwe A hawk, buzzard; 
 astur, Som. 
 
 HiET [Plat, hood m : Dut. hoed 
 m : Frs. hod m : Ger. hut m : 
 Mon. huoth : Ker. Swabenspie- 
 gel, hut : Dan. hat c : Swed. 
 hatt m : Icel. hattr m.] 1. H at ; 
 pileus. 2. A mitre, an orna- 
 ment for the head; mitra, tia- 
 ra:—!. Ors. 4, 10. 2. Cot. 
 131, 189. 
 
 Haet commands, Bt. 41, 3, v. ha- 
 tan. 
 
 Haeta heat, v. haetu. 
 
 Haetan ; p. gehaet ; v. a. To 
 heat, make hot ; calefacere :— 
 L. In. 78, v. hatian. 
 
 Haetero, haeteru Clothing, ap- 
 parel ; vestitus : — Mid his 
 haetron cum vestitu suo, Ex. 
 21, 4. Se hund to taer his 
 haeteru canis dilaceravit vesti- 
 tum ejus, Som. 
 
 HMD [Plat. Dut. Frs. Ger. hei- 
 de /.] Heath, thyme; erica, 
 thymus : — R. 46 : 48. — ^ 
 HaeS - berge heath - berry. — 
 Ua&-Mdheath-field, Bt,16, 1. 
 
 Hae$-cole [haet a hat, col cool] 
 A cover to keep the head cool, a 
 cap, mitre, helmet ; cassis, ga- 
 lea :— Cot. 32, 36, Som. 
 
 Haefce, Haefceby, Haitabi [aet 
 at, by ; hae<5 heath, by the 
 heaths ; so called from the 
 heath which abounds in the 
 neighbourhood] Haddeby, 
 once called Haithaby, a town 
 situate on the south of the 
 small river Schle, and oppo- 
 site to Schleswig. Though 
 Haddeby is nearer the mouth 
 of the river, it is now eclipsed 
 by Schleswig : — Of Sciringes 
 heale, he cwae$ £>aet he seg- 
 lode, on fif dagan, to f;aem 
 porte ]>e mon haet aet Hae<5- 
 um, se stent betwuh Winedum, 
 and Seaxum, and Angle, and 
 
 hyr$ in on Dene he said that 
 he sailed, in five days, from 
 Sciringes to the port which they 
 call Haddeby, which stands be- 
 tween the Winedce, Saxons, and 
 Angles, and is obedient to the 
 Danes, Ors. 1, 1, Bar. p. 25, 
 12. pa twegen dagas aer he 
 to HaeSum come him waes on 
 J>aet steor-bord Gotland, and 
 Sillende, and iglanda fela, on 
 {?aem landum eardodon Engle 
 aer hi hider on land comon 
 for two days ere he came to 
 Haddeby, on the starboard was 
 Jutland, Sealand, and many 
 islands, on which lands the 
 Angles dwelt before they came 
 hither (England), Id. Bar. p. 
 25, 20. 
 
 HaeSen A Sardonian garment; 
 mastruca. 
 
 Hae<Sen, he<Sen [Plat. Dut. hei- 
 den m: Ger. heide m : Ot. hei- 
 thiner: Moes. haithns] Hea- 
 then, gentile, pagan; ethni- 
 cus : — paet wif waes haeSen, 
 Mk.7,26: Jn. 12, 20: Bd.l, 
 7. — Hae<Sen-cynn a heathen 
 kind. — HaetSen-cyning a hea- 
 then king, Cd. 174. — Hae$en- 
 dom heathenism. — Haefcen - 
 gyld heathen-worship, idolatry, 
 Elf. T. p. 7, — Hae&en-man a 
 heathen man. — Haefcen-scype, 
 hetSenscype heathenism, L. 
 Cnut. pol. 5 : Chr. 634. 
 
 HseSenisc; def. se haeSenisca; 
 adj. Heathenish; ethnicus: 
 —Ors. 3, 3. 
 
 Haefcennes, se; f. Heathen- 
 ism ; gentilismus : — Bd. 1, 
 26. 
 
 Haet - heortnys hot-heartedness, 
 rage, Ps. 6, 1, v. hat. 
 J Haefc-feld a heath-field, v. hae$. 
 
 HaeS-feld, Heat-feld [Bd. Hedt- 
 feld: Hunt. Hatfeld: Brom. 
 Hatfeld. - haeS heath ; feld 
 a field] Bishop's Hatfield, 
 Herts., Chr. 680. 
 
 Haefcna, heSne heathen, v. hae$- 
 en. 
 
 Hae<S-stapa heath-stepper, an in- 
 sect found among heath, Cod. 
 Ex. 87, a. 
 
 Haefcung, e; /. Heating ; ca- 
 lefactio : — Serm. Fid. Cath. 
 
 Haeting calipatum, Cot. 168. 
 
 Haeto heat, Bt. 33, 4, v. haetu. 
 
 Haetol hot, furious, v. hetol. 
 
 Haetron clothing, v. haetero. 
 
 Haett calls, v. hatan. 
 
 Haettian To pull the skin over a 
 maris ears; capillum cum cute 
 detrahere, Som. 
 
 H^tu, haeto ; g. hsete; d. e ; also 
 nom. haete ; g. haetan ; /. [Plat. 
 Dut. hitte/: Frs. hjitte : Ger. 
 hitze/: Wil. hizza: Not.hiz- 
 zo : Dan. hede : Swed. hetta 
 /: Icel. hita/. hiti m: Heb. 
 170 
 
 nnn nte '° keep fire alive] 
 Heat; calor: — Cile and haete, 
 Gen. 8, 22. On )?aere haetan, 
 Gen. 18, 1. On j?yses daeges 
 haetan, Id. : Mt. 20, 12: Cd. 
 21: 187 : £*. 33, 4: 34, 10. 
 Mid monegum haetum cum 
 multis fervoribus scilicet animi, 
 Bd. 2, 12. 
 
 Haeued a head, Chr. 1137, v. 
 heafod. 
 
 Haewen A grey, tawny, blue or 
 sky colour or hue ; glaucus, 
 fulvus, caeruleus : — Cot. 96, 
 Som. 
 
 Hafa have ; hafast hast ; hafa<S 
 hath; hafedon obtained, v. hab- 
 ban. 
 
 Hafecere, es ; m. Hawker ; au- 
 ceps : — L. Can. Edg. 64. 
 
 Hafen raised; pp. of hebban. 
 
 Hafenes, se ; /. Fermentation ; 
 fermentatio: — Ex. 12, 19. 
 k Hafenleas poor, v. haefenleas. 
 
 Hafenleast need, want, W. B. p. 
 245, v. haefenleast. 
 
 Hafettan To applaud, rejoice ; 
 plaudere :—Elf. gr. 28 : Ps. 
 96,8. 
 
 Hafoc, hafuc, es; m. [Plat.ha- 
 vik, haafk, haak /: Dut. ha- 
 vik, m : Frs. hauck m : Ger. 
 habicht m : Dan. hog m : Swed. 
 hok m : Icel. haukr m : Fin. 
 haucka] A hawk, falcon, bird 
 of prey ; accipiter : — Menol. 
 482. % Kafoc-cymihawk-kind, 
 Lev. 11, 13. 
 
 Hafud-land headland, a promon- 
 tory. 
 
 Haga, hagen ; pi. hagan [The 
 Ger. hag m: Swed. hage m. 
 hagn n. signify not only a 
 hedge and an inclosed field or 
 space, but also in earlier times 
 a house] A hay, hedge, haw, a 
 small quantity of inclosed land, 
 a dwelling-house ; agellus, do- 
 mus : — Nigan and XX hage- 
 na syndon novem et viginti 
 prcedia sunt, Mon. Ang. 1, 258, 
 v. hege. 
 
 Hagal, hagol, hagul hail, Ps. 17, 
 14, v. haegel. 
 
 Hagal-scure hail-shower, M. Ps. 
 104, 30. — Hagol - stan hail- 
 stone. 
 
 Hagan Haws, fruit of the white 
 thorn ; mora spinae albae : — 
 R. 47 : Cot. 99. 
 
 Haga-Jjorn hawthorn, v. haeg- 
 }?orn. 
 
 Hagian to be at leisure, v. on- 
 hagian. 
 
 Hagol, hagul hail, v. hapgel. 
 
 Hagolan To hail ; grandinare : 
 —Ors. 3, 5. 
 
 Hagustald, Hagusteald, Hagus- 
 taldesea, Hagustaldes-ee, Ha- 
 gustaldes-ham, Hagustald-ee 
 [Dun. Hestaldesham, Hestal- 
 deshige : Ric. Hestaldasham : 
 
34m 
 
 HAL 
 
 34o 
 
 HAL 
 
 34p 
 
 HAL 
 
 Gerv. Hestoldesham : A"?»i.Ex- 
 seldesham. — Some say from 
 heage-steald a high place; 
 others from haegsteald a ba- 
 chelor, a residence of priests] 
 Hexham, Northumberland, Chr. 
 681: 685: 766: 780: 806, 
 
 J Hagu-swind, eaganswind The 
 
 cheek ; mala, Som. 
 Hal; def. se hala; adj. [haei 
 health] Healthy, sound, whole, 
 safe. — Used in salutation, as 
 hail, be healthy; sanus, salvus, 
 salvus sis: — Hwaefcer hira fee- 
 der waere hal, Gen. 43, 27: 
 Jn.5, 9, 14: Bd.4, 25: Mk. 
 2, 17. Hal wes pu Iudea 
 cyning salvus sis tu, Judeorum 
 rex, Mt. 27, 29 : Lk. I, 28. 
 Hale wese ge salvi sitis vos, 
 salvete, Mt. 28, 9. WesaS 
 hale valete, Cot. 184. ^[Was- 
 saile, wassail howl, waes hal 
 be whole, healthy; sis sal- 
 vus. Haldon, hal gedon to 
 make whole, to heal; sanum 
 reddere, Lk. 19, 10. pin ge- 
 leafa be hale gedyde, Mk. 5, 
 34. Gedo me halne, Mt. 14, 
 30. 
 
 Hal a hole, den, Ps. 16, 13, v. hoi. 
 
 Hala-fer&e a breathing-hole, L. 
 M. 1, 1. 
 
 Halbaere Health- bearing, whole- 
 some ; salutaris : — Scint. 32, 
 78. 
 
 Hald, halde bending, inclining, 
 stooping, v. heald. 
 
 Haldan to hold, tame, C. Mk. 5, 4, 
 v. healdan. 
 
 Halech holy, Chr. 890, v. halig. 
 
 Haleg holy, Mk.13, 11, v. halig. 
 
 Haleging consecration, v. hal- 
 gung. 
 
 Haletta, an ; m. A hero, an emi- 
 nent man; heros, vir egre- 
 gius : — Ic Beda sende gretan 
 pone leofastan cyning and ha- 
 lettan Ceoluulf ego Beda, mitto 
 salutem dilectissimo regi et viro 
 egregio Ceolwlfo, Bd. pref. 
 Somner says halette a greet- 
 ing, saluting, wishing of health : 
 hence he would translate Ic 
 sende gretan and halettan I 
 send greeting and health. 
 m Halettan To salute, greet ; salu- 
 tare :— Bd. 2, 12. 
 
 Halette a greeting, saluting, v. 
 haletta. 
 
 Halettung, e ;/. A greeting, salu- 
 tation ; salutatio : — C. R. Mt. 
 23, 7. 
 
 Halewend healthful, v. halwend. 
 
 Half half, Bd. 4, 26, v. healf. 
 
 Hal-faest qui potest sanare, R. 
 Ben. 46. 
 
 Half-clungu half frozen or clung. 
 
 Halga holy, Mk. 1, 24, v. halig. 
 
 Halgian, gehalgian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od ; v. a. [halig, halg holy] To 
 hallow, consecrate, dedicate; 
 
 sanctificare : — Halgian Bis- 
 ceop to consecrate a bishop, Bd. 
 1, 27, resp.6: Lev. 8, 12. 
 Halgo-land A district belonging 
 to the province of Nordland, in 
 Norway, lat. 66°. 40'., now 
 written Haligel and or Hal- 
 
 GELAND, 0)S. 1, 1. 
 
 Halgung, gehalgung, e;f. A 
 hallowing, consecration, or- 
 dination ; sanctificatio : — Bd. 
 1, 27, resp. 6 : Ex. 29, 22. 
 
 Halian to become well, v. hselan. 
 
 Halic holy, Bd.l, 27, v. halig. 
 
 Halidom holiness, Cat. p. 33, v. 
 haligdom. 
 
 Hali-ern a sacred place, sanctu- 
 ary, Ex. 29, 30. 
 
 Halig, often contracted in -the 
 cases whose terminations be- 
 gin with a vowel, as in def. 
 se halga, seo halge, hut not 
 when it begins with a conso- 
 nant ; as, haligra men of holy 
 men [Plat, helig, hillig : Frs. 
 helga, helick, hillig : But. Ger. 
 heilig: Ban. hellig: Swed. he- 
 lig : Icel. heilager. — hal sound, 
 safe, ig] Holy ; sanctus, sacer : 
 — paet halige gewrit, Jn. 17, 
 12. He spraec purh his hale- 
 gra witegena mu<S, Lk. 1, 70. 
 Mid halgum beowdome, L. 
 Can. eccl. 20, W. p. 156, 5.— 
 Halig-dag holy day. — Halig 
 ealond holy island, Lindisfarne, 
 in Northumberland. — Halig- 
 Gast Holy Ghost. — Halig-mo- 
 na$ holy month, September. — 
 Halig-munte holy mount. — 
 Halig-ryft the veil of the tem- 
 ple. — Halig-waeter holy water. 
 
 Haligan To consecrate, to become 
 whole ; sanescere : — Bd. 4, 22, 
 S. p. 591, 10. 
 
 Haligdom, es ; m. [dom juris- 
 diction] 1. A sanctuary ; sanc- 
 tuarium. 2. A sacrament, sa- 
 cred things, relics ; res sacra?, 
 sacramentum. 3. Holiness ; 
 sanctimonia : — l.To baeshalig- 
 domes dura, Ex. 21, 6: L.Ps. 
 73, 8: 77, 75. 2. purh ha- 
 ligum haligdom Drihtnes li- 
 chaman and blodes per sacro- 
 sanctum sacramentum Domini 
 corporis et sanguinis, W. Cat. 
 p. 79. Hwaet se haligdom is 
 be her on bisum halgan myn- 
 stre is qucenam reliquiae sunt 
 quae hie in hoc sancto monaste- 
 rio sunt, Cart. Antiq. in Mon. 
 Ang. I. 223. On bam halig- 
 dome swerian per reliquias ju- 
 rare, L. Const. Ethel, p. 117, 
 20. 3. Som. 
 
 Halig-monaS, es; m. [Franc. 
 uuintu-manoth,herbst-monat: 
 Dan. fiskmanet: Swed. host- 
 monat: Icel. addrata manudr. 
 — halig holy, mona<5 month] 
 September; Septembris: — Ha- 
 171 
 
 lig-monaS or harfoest-monaS 
 the holy month or harvest-month, 
 Hie. Thes. I. p. 215. Septem- 
 bres faers September fierce, Me- 
 nol. F. 331. On paem nigofcan 
 monfce on geare bi<S xxx daga, 
 se mona<5 hatte Leden Sep- 
 tembris, and on ure gepeode 
 halig-monaS, for pon pe ure 
 yldran pa pa hi haepene waron 
 on bam monfce hi guidon hi- 
 ora deofol geltun, Hie. Thes. I. 
 p. 219, 37. 
 
 Halignes, halines, se; /. 1. Ho- 
 liness, holy things; sanctitas, 
 2. A sacred place, sanctuary, 
 asylum; locus sacer: — 1. Lk. 
 1,75 iElf.gr. 5. 2. L.Ps. 12, 
 17 : Lup. 5. On halignysse 
 his, Ps. 95, 6. 
 
 Haligung the king's evil, v. hals, 
 &c. 
 
 Halines holiness, Chr. 642, v. 
 halignes. 
 
 Halm stubble, C. R. Lk. 3, 17, v. 
 healm. 
 
 Halpenige halfpenny, H.Lk.12,6. 
 
 Hals a neck. — Halsado anapkin, 
 neckhandker chief. — Hals -be- 
 arh, halsbeorg a protection of 
 the neck, a brigandine, breast- 
 plate. — Hals-bee a neck-book, 
 phylactery, Cot. 213. — Hals- 
 cod a napkin, R. Jn. 11, 44. — 
 Halsfaest stiff necked, stubborn, 
 C. 102. — Halsfang neck-catch, 
 pillory, L. With. W. 11, 29. — 
 Halsgang a running sore, or 
 scrofulous humour in the neck, 
 R. 115. — HalswurSung a sup- 
 plication, Cd. 171, v. heals. 
 p Halsere a soothsayer, v. haelsere. 
 
 Halsian, healsian, alisian, alsian, 
 heelsian, ic halsige ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od; v.a. [heals, hals the 
 neck] To beseech, implore, con- 
 jure, adjure, prove, try, augur ; 
 obsecrare : — Ic halsige pe, Mt. 
 26, 63 i R.Mk.5,7. He hal- 
 sode Israhela beam, Ex. 13, 
 19. — Interrogare, Ps.lQ, 5,6. — 
 Augur ari. Onwigbedetohal- 
 sienne in altari ad auguran* 
 dum, Cot. 17. 
 
 Halsiendlic importunate, Som. 
 
 Halsiendlice ; adv. Importunate- 
 ly, earnestly ; importune : — 
 Greg. 1, 2. 
 
 Hal-stan The hard shell, hull or 
 crust of a thing ; crusta : — Cot. 
 191. 
 
 Halsung, se; f. A praying, sup- 
 plication, deprecation, augury, 
 divination; obsecratio, adju- 
 ratio, exorcismus: — On hal- 
 sungum in precibus, Lk. 2, 37. 
 Halsunga do$ preces faciunt, 
 Lk. 5, 33. On halsunge in 
 auspicium, Bd. 2, 9 : L. Cnut. 
 eccl. 4. 
 
 Hals-wyrt A daffodil; narcissus, 
 Herbal. 56; epicureum, Elf. 
 
34r 
 
 HAM 
 
 34s 
 
 HAM 
 
 34u 
 
 HAN 
 
 gl. ] 5 ; sinfitus albus, Herbal. 
 
 127 ; auris leporis, ii. 81. 
 Haltsumnys custody, v. healdnes. 
 Halwend, halwendlic, halewend ; 
 
 adj. [hsel health, wendan to 
 
 turn] Health-bearing, healthful; 
 
 salubris : — Bd. 1,1. 
 4 Halwendlice ; adv. Healthfully; 
 
 salubriter, Som. 
 Halwendnes, se. Healthiness, 
 
 health; salubritas : — Bd. 1,1. 
 Ham a skin, covering, v. hama. 
 Ham, hamm, horn; pi. hamma 
 
 [Plat. Dut.ha.mf: Frs.ha.mme 
 
 f: Old Ger. hamm/.] The 
 
 ham, back part of the knee ; 
 
 poples '.—Elf. gl. 2 : R. 75. 
 Ham, es; m. [Plat, ham: Frs. 
 
 ham, hem n : Ger. heim n : Ot. 
 
 heime : Moes. haim : Dan. 
 
 hi em n : Swed. hem w : Lot. 
 
 mid. hama. — Old Ger. heimen 
 
 to cover: Chald. HDIl nme 
 to protect] l.A home, house, 
 dwelling; domus. 2.^ vil- 
 lage, town, farm, property; 
 praedium, villa. The terms 
 hof, hiwa, ham, hyd, hide 
 appear to be synonymous : — 
 1. pa he ham com, "Mt. 9, 28. 
 Woldon hamas findan would 
 find homes, Cd. 166. Hig cyr- 
 don ealle ham, Jn. 7, 53. pa 
 Noe ongan ham stacSelian then 
 Noah began to found a house, 
 Cd. 75. Mt ham at home, Mk. 
 9,33: Z/f.9,61. 2. Forbaern- 
 don feala ofcra godra hama 
 burnt many other good towns, 
 Chr. 1001. Ciptun ealle hira 
 hamas vendebant omnia pradia 
 sua, GenA7, 20. On hira ha- 
 mon in possessionibus suis, Gen. 
 48, 6. — Ham-faereld, hamfae- 
 relt a journey home, Ors.3, 11. 
 — Hamfaest an inhabitant, Bt. 
 18, 2, 3. — Hamfare protection, 
 freedom, L. Henr. 1,80, v.ham- 
 socn. — Ham-ferian to carry 
 home, Cot. 8, 196. — Ham-scir 
 the office of an edile ; officium 
 aedilis, Cot. 71. — Ham-sittend 
 an inhabitant. — Ham-socn pro- 
 tection, v. in alphabetical or- 
 der. — Ham-stede homestead. — 
 Ham-weard homeward, hame- 
 weardes homewards, Gen. 24, 
 61. — Ham-weorud neighbours, 
 neighbourhood, Bd.3, lO.-Ham- 
 wyrt homewort, houseleek, L. 
 M. 1, 1, 40. 
 r -ham, -hom, as a termination, 
 denotes a covering, form. Fe$- 
 erhom a feather covering, a 
 wing, Cd. 22. Wuldor-ham a 
 
 glorious 
 
 a garb of 
 
 glory, Cd. 190. In the names 
 of places, ham denotes a home, 
 dwelling, village. — Ham- ton 
 home-toiqn, Buckingham, fyc. 
 Hama, haam, an ; m. [Plat. Did. 
 Ger. hemd n : Frs. hemeth n : 
 
 himbd: South. Ger. hemat: 
 Not. hemide a coat: Dan. ham 
 a skin, coat: Icel. hams a skin] 
 A skin, covering, shirt, surplice; 
 cutis, tegmen, camisia: — 22.76 : 
 Cot. 31. 
 
 Hama [Plat, hemken, ehme /: 
 Ger. heime /.] A grasshopper, 
 cricket; cicada, gryllus: — R. 
 37 : Cot. 39, 96. 
 
 Hamacga<5 Grows strong; con- 
 valescit, Lye. 
 
 Hamelan To hamstring, to cut 
 the hamstrings ; poplites scin- 
 dere, Som. 
 
 Hamer a hammer, v. hamor. 
 
 Hamere A staff by which the 
 pilot directs the rowers; por- 
 tisculus :—Cot. 158, 202. 
 
 Hamod Covered, clothed; indu- 
 tus, Som. 
 
 Hamor a hammer ; hamora of 
 hammers, strikers, swords, Chr. 
 938, v. hamur. 
 
 Hamorwyrt Hammerwort ; pa- 
 rietaria : — L. M. 1, 25. 
 
 Hamsocn, hamfare [Plat, heem- 
 sbken to visit : Frs. hamse- 
 kene, hemsekene a searching, 
 and an attack of a house : Ger. 
 heimsuchen to afflict, visit. Its 
 antiquated signification is bur- 
 glary, and any violation or injury 
 done to the owner of the house or his 
 inmates: Dan. hiemsbge : Swed. 
 hemsbka to afflict: Icel. heim- 
 sokn visitatio, invasio hostilis : 
 Lat. mid. ha.rn.soca. — hamhome, 
 socn liberty , protection] 1. Pro- 
 tection from assault in one's 
 own house ; domus immunitas. 
 2. The privilege of lords of ma- 
 nors to hold a court, and impose 
 a fine for t a breach of that im- 
 munity, a breaking of the peace ; 
 facultas dominis maneriorum 
 concessa inquirendi de iramu- 
 nitatis istius infra maneria 
 sua violatione. Saepius tamen 
 in vet. L. L. pro ipsa viola- 
 tione seu infractione juris ac- 
 cipitur. Ut in L. Edm. 6 : Cnut. 
 12, 59. — Hamsocna est, vel 
 Hamfare, si quis praemeditate 
 ad domum eat ubi suum hos- 
 tem esse scit et ibi eum inva- 
 dat, Hamsocna judicatur:— 
 Unworhtre hamsocne infecta 
 invasio, Text. Roff. p. 44. 
 
 Ham-tun. [ham a dwelling, tun a 
 fence ; habitatio vallo circum- 
 septa] Used both for South- 
 ampton, Chr. 994, Ing. p. 170, 
 31 ; and also Northampton, 
 Chr. 917, Ing. p. 130, 28.— 
 Hamtunscire Hampshire, 
 Chr. 755, Ing. p. 69, 7 : 860, 
 for Northampton, v. NorcSham- 
 tun. 
 
 Hamtun-port Northampton, Lye. 
 
 Hamula A steersman ; proreta : — 
 Chr. 1039. 
 
 172 
 
 Hamur, hamer, hamor, homer, 
 A hammer ; malleus : — Ha- 
 mera lafum with relics of ham- 
 mers, Chr. 938. Homera lafe 
 relics of hammers, Beo. 39, 18 : 
 Cot. 135. 
 
 Hana, an ; m. [Plat. Dut. haan 
 m : Ger. hahn in : Salic laws, 
 chana : Ot. hano : Moes. ha- 
 na: Dan. Swed. ha.nem: Icel. 
 hani m.] A cock; gallus : — 
 Ne craewS se hana to daeg, 
 LJc. 22, 34, 60 : Mk. 14, 30, 68, 
 72. — Han-cred, han-craed a 
 cock crowing. 
 
 I Hand ; g. e ; d. a ; ac. hand ; pi. 
 
 nom. ac. a; d. um; f. [Plat. 
 Dut. Ger. Swed. hand /: Frs. 
 hond /: Ker. Ot. hant : Moes. 
 handus : Dan. haand c : Icel. 
 hond, hand /: Tart, handa] 
 Hand; manus: — He aethran 
 hyre hand, Mt. 8, 15. Of ure 
 feonda handa alysede, Lk. 1, 
 74. Hyre handa gegripenre 
 manu ejus prehensa, Mk. 1, 31. 
 ^[ On hand agan to give tip into 
 the hands, to yield, Ors. 3, 11. 
 Laetan to hande elocare in pos- 
 sessionem, Chr. 852. Hand on 
 hand syllan to be idle ; manum 
 in manu ponere, L. Edw. 9. 
 SwitSra hand a right hand. 
 Winstra hand a left hand. — 
 Hand-beafton have lamented; 
 planximus, C. Lk. 7, 32. — 
 Hand - bell a hand - bell. — 
 Hand-boc a manual. — Hand- 
 bred ha?id's breadth, Elf. gr. 
 8. — Hand-clafc a hand-cloth, 
 towel. — Hand-copse a hand- 
 copse, hand-cuffs, Ps. 149, 8. — 
 Hand-craeft a hand-craft, a 
 handicraft, L. Can. Edg. 11. — 
 Hand - craeftig mechanicus. — 
 Hand-cwym a hand-mill; mola 
 trusatilis, Jd. 16, 21. — Hand- 
 daed handy work. — Hand- 
 daeda a deed-doer, L. Ethel. 5. 
 -Hand-faestan to pledge one's 
 hand. — Hand-faestnung,hand- 
 faestung an assurance, Cot. 136. 
 — Hand-full a handful, Ex. 9, 
 8. — Hand-gang, hand-gong a 
 giving up, 72.112. — Hand-ge- 
 cliht the fist ; manus collecta. 
 — Hand-gesceaft/omed by the 
 hand, a creature, Cd. 23. — 
 Hand-geweorce handy work, 
 Dent. 4, 28. — Hand-gewinne 
 handy labour, Bd. 4, 4, 28. — 
 Hand-gewrit a hand-writing, 
 R. 13. — Hand-gritS pax ma- 
 mi data, L. Edw. Guth. 1. — 
 
 II Hand -hamer hand-hammer 
 Cot. 135. — Hand-hraegl a hand- 
 cloth, R. 30. — Hand-hwile a 
 moment. — Hand-hwyrft a turn- 
 ing of the hand, a moment. — 
 Hand-lean a reward, recom- 
 pence, Cd. 143. — Hand-lin 
 hand - linen, a handkerchief, 
 
34v 
 
 HAR 
 
 34 x 
 
 HAT 
 
 34y 
 
 HE A 
 
 napkin, Cot. 132. — Hand-lin 
 manualis, Elf. gl. 19. — Hand- 
 lunga forthwith, Greg. 1, 9. — 
 Hand-maagen the power of 
 hand, Cd. 14. — Hand-mitta 
 pondus pendens quatuor scru- 
 pula. — Hand-plega hand-play, 
 Cd.9 5. -Hand-rof famous hand; 
 manibus insignis, Cd.155. — 
 Hand - sceaft a creature. — 
 Hand - sceate a hand-sheet, 
 handkerchief, napkin. — Hand- 
 seax a short sword, cutlass. — 
 Hand-selen a putting into an- 
 other's possession. — Hand-syl- 
 lan to deliver up. — Hand-J?egen, 
 hand-J?eng, bond- \>eng one al- 
 ivays at hand, a servant, a 
 domestic, Cd. 224. — Hand- 
 Jjweal hand-bason. — Hand- 
 weard hand-ward, at hand, 
 ready, Ors. 2. 4. — Hand-we- 
 orce ahand-work, workmanship, 
 handiwork, Cd. 167. — Hand- 
 worhte hand-worked, finished, 
 Mk. 14, 58. — Hand-wyrm 
 hand-worm, R. 24. — Hand- 
 wyrst a cubit; cubitus, Som. 
 
 Handa hurt, Gen. 4, 23, v. anda. 
 
 Handle A handle; manubri- 
 um :— Cot. 167. 
 
 Handlian To handle, feel ; trac- 
 tare, palpare : — Gif min faeder 
 me handlafc, Gen. 27, 12. 
 
 Hangian, ic hangige : v. n. [Plat. 
 But. hangen v. a : Frs. heng- 
 hia v. a : Ger. hangen, han- 
 gen : Ker. Ot. hangen : Ban. 
 haenge, henge : Swed. hanga : 
 Icel. hanga : Wei. hongian] 
 To hang down, to hang ; pen- 
 dere, dependere : — Elf. Gr. 
 26, 118, Som. p. 29, 11. Of 
 dune hangian to hang from a 
 mountain; de monte depen- 
 dere, Som. pe mid him han- 
 gode, Lk.23, 39. 
 
 Hannes, highness, v. heahnes. 
 
 Har [Icel. haera: Heb. Choi. 
 Syr. Arab. IIH ^ ur white] 
 Hoar, hoary, grey-haired ; ca- 
 nus : — Har hae<5 hoar heath, 
 Crf.148: 151 : 154. Of clife 
 harum de cliviscanis, Bt.R. p. 
 155. 
 
 Hara, haran [Plat. Ger. hase m : 
 But. haas m : Ban. Swed. hare 
 m: Icel. herirc. hieri m.~] Hare ; 
 lepus : — R. 19. Haran-hige 
 the herb haresfoot, Herbal. 62. 
 — Haran-wyrt,hare-wyrt hare- 
 wort. — Hare-fot the herb hare- 
 foot. — Hare-mint hare-mint, R. 
 42. — Hare-wyrt hare-wort. 
 
 Hara-hune, hare-hune Hore- 
 hound ; marrubium : — Herb. 
 46: 12.43. 
 
 Haran an estuary, Chr. 1066, v. 
 haern. 
 
 Haran To spare ; parcere : — M. 
 Ps. 77, 55. 
 
 Haran- spraecil, haran-spraecol, 
 
 haran-sprecel wild burrage ; 
 ecius :— L. M. 1, 38. 
 
 Harat [Icel. herad a tribe'] An 
 assembly; caetus, Lye. 
 
 Hardnys, se; /. [heard hard] 
 Hardness; durities: — Lev. 
 26, 19. 
 
 Harfest harvest, v. haerefest. 
 
 Harian To become grey, hoary, 
 mouldy ; canescere : — Elf. gr. 
 26. 
 
 Harm harm, v. hearm. 
 
 Harnes, se; /. Hoariness ; ca- 
 nities : — Prov. 20. 
 
 Harra a lord, v. hearra. 
 
 Harung, e ; /. 1. Greyness, hoa- 
 riness ; canities. 2. Old age ; 
 senium :— 1 . Elf. gr. 12. 2. L. 
 Ps. 60, 19. 
 w Harwaeng, harweng, harwelle 
 Hoary, grey ; canus, Som. 
 
 Harwengnes hoariness, v. harnes. 
 
 Has [Plat. heserig : But. heesch: 
 Old Fl.heersch: Ger. heisch: 
 Old Ger. heis : Swed. hees : 
 Ban. haes : Icel. has] Hoarse; 
 raucus: — Hase gewordene 
 synd goman mine, Ps. 68, 4. 
 
 Hasaeton Pilots ; gubernatores : 
 — Chr. 1052, Ing. p. 234, 6. 
 
 Hasegian, hasian To be hoarse; 
 raucere : — Elf. gr. 30. 
 
 Hasnys, se; /. Hoarseness: 
 raucedo : — Elf. gr. 9, 3. 
 
 Haswe. 1. Livid, a sad colour 
 mixed with blue, russet ; livi- 
 dus. 2. Bry, rough, rugged; 
 aridus, ariditate asper : — 1. 
 Haswe culufran a livid dove, Cd. 
 72. 2. Haswe here-straeta 
 rugged army roads, Cd. 157. 
 
 Hat [haetu heat] Hot, fervent ; 
 calidus, fervidus : — Bd. 1, 1. 
 Hat-heorta hot-hearted, Greg. 
 1,9. — Hat-heortnes hot-heart- 
 edness, enthusiasm, Mk. 3, 21. 
 —Hat-wend hot, Ctf.146. 
 
 Hatan, he haet, we hata<S ; p. 
 het, heht, we heton ; imp. hat, 
 hatte bu,hatton ge ; pp. haten, 
 gehaten ; v. a. [Plat, heten : 
 But. heeten : Frs. heta : Ger. 
 heissen : Moes. haitan : Ban. 
 hede, hedde : Icel. heita] l.To 
 call, name, have for a name ; 
 vocare. 2. To command, ordain, 
 promise ; jubere : — 1. God het 
 Jja faestnisse heofenan, Gen. 1, 
 8. Ne hat bu, Gen. 17, 15. 
 Hu ne hatte hys modor,Maria? 
 Mt. 13, 55. paetwe heretoha 
 hataS, Boetius waes haten, Bt. 
 1, Card. p. 2, 17. 2. He haet 
 fealdan bat segl he commands 
 to fold the sail, Bt. 41, 3. Hat 
 me, Mt. 14, 28. 
 
 x Hate hate, L.Ps. 51, 1, v. hete. 
 Habolifcan vena axillaris, L. M. 
 
 2,51. 
 Hatian, ic hatige ; part, hatigen- 
 de ; p. ode ; v.n. 1. To become 
 or be hot; aestuare. 2. To 
 173 
 
 hate ; odisse : — 1. Hatode 
 heorte min, C. T. Ps. 38, 4. 
 2. Ne maeg middan-eard eow 
 hatian, ac he hata<5 me, Jn. 
 7,7. 
 
 Hatigendlic Hateful; odiosus, 
 Som. 
 
 Hatlice hardly, v. heardlice. 
 
 Hatol Hateful ; odiosus: — Prov. 
 14, 30. 
 
 Hatte call, command, v. hatan. 
 
 Hatte-fagol a hedgehog, M. Ps. 
 103, 19. 
 
 Hatung, e; /. Hating, hatred; 
 odium : — Ge beo£ on hatunge,. 
 Mt. 10, 22: Lk. 21, 17. 
 
 Hauelest poverty, v. haefenleast. 
 
 Hawad Cloven ; fissus, Som. 
 
 Hawe A view, aspect, sight ; vi- 
 sus :— Bt. 33, 4. 
 
 Hawere An inspector, a favourer; 
 spectator, fautor, Som. 
 
 Hawian ; p. gehawade. To view, 
 look on, regard ; spectare : — 
 Hawa nu mildelice look now 
 mercifully, Bt. 4. 
 
 He ; pron. [Plat, he : But. hy : 
 Frs. hi : Ger. Ot. er : Isd. ir, 
 and other old writers of South- 
 ern Germany, her: Ban. Swed. 
 han : Icel. hann : Heb. N>!"T 
 eia] He; or indefinitely, some 
 one, any one ; is, ille : — He 
 waes rihtwis, Mt. 1, 19. 
 
 Hea, heach high, Ex. 6, 6, v. 
 heah. — Hea-deor a roebuck, 
 stag, Chr. 1086. — Hea-deor- 
 hunta a hunter of stags, Mthelst. 
 Test. — Hea-dor-hund a stag- 
 hound. 
 
 Heabur-eahg [heah high, burh a 
 town,Sfc] Habrough ot-Eg- 
 borough island, Yorkshire, 
 Chr. 686. 
 JHeaf, es; m. A groan, mourning; 
 ululatus : — Cd. 2. 
 
 Heafd a head, v. heafod. 
 
 Heafd-bolstal capitate, C.R.Ben. 
 67. 
 
 Heafde with a head, Ps. 39, 11, 
 v. heafod. — Heafdehte headed; 
 capitatus : — Heafde - peninc 
 head-penny. — Heafde-weard 
 head-ward ; tribunus. 
 
 Heafdian ; pp. od. To behead, v.. 
 beheafdian. 
 
 Heafian to mourn, v. heofian. 
 
 Heafig heavy, v. hefig. 
 
 Heafod ; g. heafdes ; d. heafde ; 
 pi. heafdu ; n. [The cognate 
 words, v. had] Ahead; caputr 
 — On heafde boc gewriten is, 
 Ps. 39, 11. Smyrajnn heafod, 
 Mt.6, 17.— Heafod-aedre the 
 head vein. — Heafod-beah a 
 crown, Bt.37, 2.— Heafod-bol- 
 la a skull; heafod-bollanstow 
 Golgotha. — Heafod-bolster a 
 pillow, R. 70. — Heafod-burh 
 head borough, a metropolis, Ors. 
 4,6. — Heafod-cla$, head-cloth, 
 aha?idkerchief,R.6i. — Heafod- 
 
35a 
 
 HEA 
 
 35b 
 
 HEA 
 
 35d 
 
 HEA 
 
 cyric a head-church, mother- 
 church, L. Cnut. eccl. 3. — Hea- 
 fod-ece head-ach.— Heafod- 
 faeder a patriarch. — Heafod- 
 foreweard a forehead, L. Eccl. 
 29.-Heafod-fraetewnes ahead- 
 ornament, head-pin, Cot. 65. — 
 Heafod - gemaca an equal, a 
 mate, fellow, Bd. 4, 22. — Hea- 
 fod-gewsed a veil, Gen. 20, 16. 
 — Heafod-gim^eeye, Cod.Ex. 
 27, a. 20.— Heafod-gylttearf- 
 guilt, a capital offence, Off. Reg. 
 3. — Heafod-hser hair of the 
 head, R. 70. — Heafod-hriefSo 
 2 scabies, L. M. 2, 30.— Heafod- 
 leahter a capital offence, Off. 
 Reg. 15. — Heafod-leas head- 
 less, Elf.gl. 26. — Heafod-maga 
 a chief relation, prince, Cd. 78 : 
 60. — Heafod-man a head-man, 
 general, leader, prince, Num. 1, 
 1 6.- Heafod-mynster a mother- 
 church. — Heafod-pann head- 
 pan, skull, Golgotha, Mt. 27, 
 33. — Heafod-porta chief port, 
 Chr. 1087. — Heafod-rice a 
 monarchy, Ors. 2, 1. — Heafod- 
 sare a head-sore.-Heafod-sien 
 power of sight. — Heafod-slsege 
 an ornament for the head, Cot. 
 50. — Heafod-stede, heafod- 
 stol, heafod-stow a capital, 
 metropolis. — Heafod-swima a 
 head-swimming ; vertigo, Cd. 
 76.-Heafod-waerc a head-sore, 
 Cot. 209. — Heafod- wisa a chief 
 ruler, Cd. 79. — Heafod-wylm 
 capitis fervor, cestus, L. Md. 
 
 1, 1. 
 
 Heafodlic, heafudlic ; adj. Capi- 
 tal, chief; capitalis : — Heafod- 
 licu ricu capitalia regna, Ors. 
 
 2, 1. 
 
 Heafodling A fellow, mate ; co- 
 sequalis :— C. Mt. 11, 16. 
 
 Heafre a heifer, Lev. 3, 1, v. 
 heahfore. 
 
 Heaf-sang an elegy, Cot. 118. 
 
 Heaftling a captive, v. haeftling. 
 
 Heafuc a hawk, v. hafoc. 
 
 Heafud a head, top, C.Lk. 16, 17, 
 v. heafod. 
 
 Heag a hedge, R. Mt. 21, 33, v. 
 hege. 
 
 Heag high, Bt. 35, 4, v.heah. — 
 Heag-engel an archangel. 
 
 Heago-steald, Heago - stealdes- 
 ea, Hexham. Bd. 5, 23, v. Ha- 
 gustald. 
 a Heah, heag, heach, hea ; comp. 
 hyrra, hyra ; sup. hyhst, hehst; 
 adj. [Plat. But. hoog. Frs. 
 hoech : Ger. hoch : Isd. Ot. 
 hoh : Moes. hauhs : Dan. hbj: 
 Swed.hog: Icelhaa: Heb.^tf 
 agg, from ytf} gag the roof of a 
 house'] High, lofty, noble, ex- 
 cellent ; altus, sublirais : — 
 Heah in bodige, Bd. 3, 14. 
 Ofer ba hehstan duna, Gen. 7, 
 
 20. Heahran on heofonum 
 higher in heaven, Cd. 15. On 
 hean earme, Ex. 6, 6. Swifce 
 heage astigan, Jos. 8, 20. — 
 Heah-bisceop an archbishop, 
 Bd. 2, 3. — Heah-boda an arch- 
 angel, Cod. Exon. p. 12, b. — 
 Heah-burh a metropolis, Bt. 1. 
 — Heah-bytlere a master-build- 
 er, an architect. — Heah-cining 
 the high king, God, Cd. 6. — 
 Heah -craeft architecture. — 
 Heah-craeftiga an architect, 
 Bd. 5,21. — Heah-ealdoracfo'e/ 
 ruler of the synagogue, Mk. 5, 
 38. — Heah-ealdorman a pa- 
 trician, Bd. 1, 13. — Heah- 
 engel an archangel, Bd. 5, 2. 
 — Heah-faeder a patriarch, Bd. 
 1, 34. — Heah-gerefa high-she- 
 riff, Chr. 778. — Heah-gesam- 
 nunga archisynagogus, Mk. 5, 
 22. — Heah-graefte high-grav- 
 ed, much engraved, Cot. 7. — 
 Heah-had high order, high 
 degree, Off. Reg. 1 1 . — Heah- 
 heort high of heart, proud, Cd. 
 202. — Heah-laeca a chief phy- 
 sician, Cot. 3. — Heah-land- 
 rica a justice of peace, Cot. 114. 
 — Heah-lareow an abbot, pri- 
 or, prelate, Cot A. — Heah-mod 
 proud. — Heah-run one who 
 prophesies or divines, Cot. 17 1. 
 — Heah-sacerd a chief priest, 
 Mk. 14, 1. — Heah-sae-beof a 
 notable pirate ; archipirita, 
 b Cot. 9, 171. — Heah-sangere a 
 leader of a choir, BdA, 18. — 
 Heah-setl high settle, a throne, 
 Bt. 37, 1.— Heah-bungen il- 
 lustrious, famous, Ors. 1, 1. — 
 Heah-tid, a festival, Bd. 4, 
 19. — Heah-torras the Alps. 
 Heahfore, heafre A heifer; vac- 
 cula : — Faet heah-fore a fat 
 heifer, R. 22. 
 Heahlic high, v. healic. 
 Heahmodnes, se ; /. Pride ; su- 
 
 perbia, Som. 
 Heahnes, heanes, heannes, han- 
 nes, se ;/. 1. Highness, height, 
 top, an end, a pinnacle, a fort- 
 ress; celsitudo, culmen. 2.Ex- 
 cellence ,-excellentia : — 1 . prit- 
 tig faefcma on heahnisse, Gen. 
 6,15. Ofeorfcanheahnesseofc 
 heofones heahnesse, Mk. 13, 
 27. 2.Bd.2, 16: 3, 13. 
 Heahsteald, heahstald a youth, 
 virgin; R. Mt. 1, 23, v. haeg- 
 steald. 
 Heahbo height, excess, Cot. 60, 
 
 v. heafco. 
 Heal An angle, a corner ; angu- 
 
 lus, Som. 
 Heal, alh,haell[Z)tt*. hal/: Ger. 
 halle /: Moes. alh : Swed. hall 
 m : Lat. mid. hala : Icel. hbll 
 /.] A hall, place of enter- 
 tainment, palace, an inn,ahouse ; 
 aula, csenaculum : — Healle, 
 174 
 
 Mt. 9, 23: Mk.U, 15: Bd. 2, 
 13. HseleS in healle men in 
 hall, Cd. 210. 
 
 Healand weighty, v. healede. 
 
 Heald [Plat, helden, halden, 
 hellen to incline : But. hellen 
 to hang or lean over : Frs, 
 halda, hilda, helde / a decli- 
 vity : Ger. halde/: Old Ger. 
 haldo, halda: Dan. held c: 
 Icel. halla inclinare aliquid] 
 Inclined, bowed down ; propen- 
 sus, incurvatus : — pider heald 
 thither inclined, Bt. 24, 4. Of 
 dune healde downwards in- 
 clined, Bt. 41, 6. 
 e Healdan, he hylt, we healdacS ; 
 p. heold ; pp. healden ; v. a. 
 [Plat, holden, holen : DuU 
 houden : Frs. halde : Ger. hal- 
 ten: Ker. Ot. Wil. haltan : 
 Isd. haldan : Dan. holde : Swed. 
 halla : Icel. hallda.] 1. To 
 hold, secure, fasten, keep ; 
 tenere. 2. To regard, observe, 
 watch, take heed of, to tend, 
 feed; obseryare, pascere: — 
 
 1. pe healdafc te servabunt, 
 Gen. 12, 12. Hig heoldon pa 
 wifmenn to life, Num. 31, 15. 
 
 2. Heald ba beboda, Mt. 19, 
 17. HealdaS and wyrceafc, 
 Mt. 23, 3. Hat nu healdan 
 ba byrgene, Mt. 27, 64. pat 
 he heolde, Lk. 15, 15 : Jn. 21, 
 15, 16, 
 
 Healdend, es ; m. One who keeps, 
 a preserver, general, prince; 
 dux : — Beheafdod healdend 
 ure, Jdth. 12. 
 
 Healdnes, gehealdnys, geheald- 
 sumnes, haltsumnys, geheord- 
 nes, gehealtsumnes, se; f. A 
 keeping, custody, captivity, re- 
 garding, chastity, observance ; 
 observatio : — Bd. 2, 4. 
 
 Healede Weighty; ponderosus : 
 Past. II, 7. 
 
 Healf, half [Plat. Dut. Swed. 
 half: Ger. Ot. Moes. halb : 
 Dan. halv: Icel. halfr] Half, 
 part, side ; dimidium, pars : — 
 1c healde ba swifcran healfe, 
 Gen. 13, 9. Ic sylle healfe 
 mine aehte, Lk. 19, 8. On 
 hwilce healfe on which side, 
 Cd. 91. — As a numeral it is 
 generally placed after the or- 
 dinal, which it diminishes by 
 half; that is, one half must 
 be taken from the number 
 expressed. OSer healf hund 
 one hundred and fifty, Gen. 8, 
 3. pridde healf two and a 
 half, pridde healf hund two 
 hundred and fifty, Num. 16, 2. 
 Gilde six healf marc pay five 
 and a half marks, L. Const, p. 
 118.— Healf-clypiend, healf- 
 clypigend.healf-clypigendlic a 
 semi-vowel, Elf. gr. 2. — Healf- 
 cuce, healf-cwic half alive, Ors. 
 
35e 
 
 HEA 
 
 35f 
 
 HEA 
 
 35h 
 
 HEA 
 
 3, 9. — Healf-eald middle aged. 
 — Healf-heafodMe fore part of 
 the head. — Healf-hund semi- 
 canis ; cynocephalus, Cot. 209. 
 — Healf-sester semi-sextarius, 
 Cot. 131. — Healf-tryndel a 
 hemisphere, R. 49. 
 Healfunga; adv. By halves, in 
 parts ; dimidiatim, ex parte : 
 — Past. 31, 1. 
 Healh-stan a crust, v. halstan. 
 Healic, healig ; def. se healica ; 
 adj. Highest, most high, chief, 
 remarkable ; summus, praeci- 
 puus : — Se healica God, Gen. 
 14, 19, 20. Healic gemot 
 principalis conventus, panegy- 
 ris, Elf. T. p. 15. Healices 
 of importance; magni momenti. 
 Swa oft swa senig {nncg hea- 
 lices so often as any thing of 
 importance, R. Ben. 3. 
 Healice, hehlice ; adv. Highly, 
 chiefly, perfectly ; alte, praeci- 
 pue : — Healice intimbred 
 perfectly built, Bd. 5, 9, 19. 
 Healicost and swifcost prceci- 
 pue et maxime, R. Ben. 33. 
 Healig high, proud, Cd. 15, v. 
 
 healic. 
 Heall a hall, v. heal. 
 Heallic; adj. Belonging to a hall 
 or palace; aulicus : — Cot. 194. 
 Heall-reaf, heall-wahrift tapes- 
 try, Wulfar. Test. 
 Healm, halm, haelm, hielm, es ; 
 m. [Plat. But. Ger. Not. Ban. 
 Swed. halm m : Icel. halmr m.] 
 1. Haulm, stubble, straw ; 
 culmus. 2. A helmet; galea: 
 — 1. Ex. 5, 7. Healm-streaw 
 haulm- straw, stubble, Ps. 82, 
 12. Healmes laf a leaving of 
 straw, stubble, R. 59. 2. Elf. 
 T. Lye. 
 e Healma a helm, R. 104, v. hel- 
 ma. 
 Healp assisted; p. of helpan. 
 Healran to weigh, v. heoloran. 
 Heals, hals [Plat. But. Frs. 
 Ger. Not. Ot. Rab. Moes. Ban. 
 Swed. Icel. hals m : Ker. halsa : 
 Chau. halse] The neck; col- 
 lum, cervix : — Cd. 19. ^[ 
 Heals-bec neck-book, phylac- 
 tery, Mt. 23, 5.— Heals-fang 
 a neck-catch, pillory, L. With. 
 PP. p. 11, 18, 23.— Heals-gund 
 the king's evil. — Heals-maegeS 
 beloved damsels, Cd. 98, Th. p. 
 130, 6. — Heals-mene, heals- 
 myne a neck-chain ; monile, 
 torquis, Gen. 41, 42. 
 Healsed A hood, hooded, covered 
 with a hood ; caputium : — Cot. 
 170. 
 Healsian to beseech, Bt. 22, 2, v. 
 
 halsian. 
 Healstan a crust, v. halstan. 
 Heal sung a beseeching, Bd. 1, 
 
 25, v. halsung. 
 He alt [Frs. halte: Dan. Swed. 
 
 halt : Icel. halltr. — The imp. 
 of the A.-S. healdan: Ger. 
 halten] Halt, fame ; claudus: 
 —Mt. 18, 8. 
 Healtian; p. de; pp. od. To 
 halt, to be lame; claudica- 
 re: — Bd. 5, 22. Healtedon 
 claudicaverunt, Ps. 17, 47. 
 
 Heamol, heamul Frugal, thrifty; 
 frugi :—Cot. 86. 
 
 Heamstede [ham home, stede a 
 place, dwelling-place] Ham- 
 stede, Finchamstead, Berk- 
 shire, Chr. 1103. 
 
 Hean ; pp. head. To raise, ex- 
 alt, elevate ; evehere : — Bd, 
 2,4. 
 
 Hean ; def. se heana, seo J?set 
 heane ; adj. [Frs. hana the 
 offender and also the offended, 
 Het : Frs. hena to hurt, da- 
 mage] Poor, needy, humble, 
 mean, worthless ; pauper, hu- 
 milis : — Dema<S j?am rican 
 swa J?am heanan, Deut. 1, 17. 
 Swa rice swa heane, Bd. 3, 5 
 f Hean high, v. heah. 
 
 Hean-byrigH anbury, Hunting- 
 donshire, Chr. 675. 
 
 Heandifa Rocks, steep hills or 
 banks ; rupes, Som. 
 
 Heanes highness, Bd. 1, 1, v. 
 heahnes. 
 
 Heanlic ; def. se heanlica. Poor, 
 vile; pauper: — Bt. 11, 1. 
 
 Heanlic ; adj. [hean to elevate] 
 High, lofty, excellent, famous ; 
 excellens : — Ors. 2, 5. 
 
 Heanlice; adv. Basely, meanly; 
 turpiter: — Ors. 3, 10. 
 
 Heap [Plat, hoop, hope, hupe, 
 hupen, hupel m: But. hoop 
 /: Frs. heap: Ger. haufe m: 
 Wil. Not. huffo : Dan. hob c: 
 Swed. hop m: Icel. hopr m.] 
 
 1. A heap, pile ; acervus. 
 
 2. Men standing close together, 
 a legion, troop ; legio, turma : 
 — 1. On heap bi$ gesamnod 
 in a heap be collected, Cot. 136. 
 2. Cot. 39, 128, 196. ^ Hea- 
 pum in heaps, by crowds, Cd. 
 189. 
 
 Heap a hip, bush, v. hiop. 
 
 Heapian ; p. geheapode ; pp. ge- 
 heapod. To heap, pile up; 
 acervare: — Lk. 6, 38. 
 
 Heapmaelum, haepmaelum; adv. 
 In heaps, by troops, bands, com- 
 panies ; acervatim, per tur- 
 mas : — Num. 1, 3: Bd. 1, 15. 
 
 Heapung, e ; /. A heaping ; 
 cumulatio : — Bd. 5, 13. 
 
 Hear hair, v. haer. 
 
 Hear high, proud, Cd. 122, Th. 
 p. 156, 26, v. heah. 
 
 Hearch a temple, anidol, Lev. 20, 
 2, v. hearge. 
 
 Heard [Plat, hard, harde: But. 
 
 hard : Frs. hird : Ger. hart : 
 
 Ker. Ot. harto : Moes. hardus : 
 
 Dan. haard : Swed. hard : Icel. 
 
 175 
 
 s hardr] Hard; durus:— pu 
 
 eart heard mann, Mt. 25, 24 : 
 Jn. 6, 60. ^ Heardra harder, 
 Bd. 3, 5. — Heard-heawa a 
 chisel; scalprum, Som. — He- 
 ard-heorthard-hearted, Ex. 33, 
 3, 5. — Heard-heortnis hard- 
 heartedness, Beut. 31, 27. — 
 Heard-mod stern, cruel, Cd. 
 15. — Heard-nebbe hard-nib- 
 bed, a bill of a rapacious bird. 
 — Heard-rsed steadfast, Cd. 
 107. — Heard-saeld misfortune, 
 v. heard-saelS. — Heard-saelig 
 unhappy, Bt. 31, 1. — Heard- 
 saelnes misfortune, Ors. 3, 5. — 
 Heard- S8?1<S a hard lot, an un- 
 happiness, misfortune, miscon- 
 duct, Bt. 18, 3.— Heard-stan 
 hard stone, v. hwit, &c. 
 
 Heard a shepherd, leader, Bt. R. 
 p. 188. — Heard-man a herds- 
 man, v. hyrde. 
 
 Heard an herd, v. heord. 
 
 Hearde ; sup. heardost ; adv. 
 Severely \ greatly ; dure : — pis 
 folc nu heardost ondraet this 
 people now most dreads, Bt. 
 36, 2. 
 
 Heardian To harden ; dures- 
 cere '.—Elf. gr. 35, 37, v. ahe- 
 ardian. 
 
 Heardlic Hard, cruel; durus : — 
 L. Const. W. p. 148, 29. 
 
 Heardlice ; comp. heardlicor ; 
 adv. Hardly, immoderately, 
 hastily, quickly ; duriter : — 
 Bd. 4, 25 : Gen. 42, 8 : Elf. 
 T. p. 34, 22. 
 
 Heardnes, se ; /. Hardness; du- 
 rities :—Mt. 19, 8 : Mk. 10, 5. 
 
 Heardra A sort offish, a miller's 
 thumb, a mullet ; cephalus, 
 mugil:— R. 102: Elf.gl. 12. 
 
 Heardwendlice ; adv. [wend a 
 turn] Severely, stiffly, rigidly ; 
 severe : — Bd. 4, 25. 
 
 Hearepa a harp, Bt. 35, 6, v. 
 hearpa. 
 
 Hearge, hserg, hearh, hearhg, 
 hearch, es; m. \. A temple, 
 church, an altar; templum. 
 2. An idol ; idolum : — 1. Bd. 
 2, 13 : Ors. 3, 9. 2. Ex. 34, 
 15: Lev. 26, 1, 30. % Hea- 
 fodlice hearge capitate tem- 
 plum ; capitolium : — Cot. 49. 
 
 Hearge Hercules, Cot. 102, 193. 
 
 Hearh, hearhg a temple, Bd. 2, 
 13, v. hearge. 
 
 Hear-loccas hair-locks, Som., v. 
 haer. 
 
 Hearm an arm, Ps. 88, 11, v. 
 earm. 
 
 Hearm, es; m. [Ger. Dan. Swed. 
 harm m. grief, offence : Icel. 
 harmr m. grief] Harm, hurt, 
 damage, calamity : damnum: 
 — L. Cnut. pol. 45, 73. Hear- 
 mes swa fela of calumny so 
 much,Cd.27: 37: 38:^.41,3.- 
 Hearm-cwedan, hearm-cwefc- 
 
35i 
 
 HEA 
 
 35j 
 
 HED 
 
 35! 
 
 HEF 
 
 an, hearm - cwidian, hearm- 
 cwedelian to calumniate, sland- 
 er, Bt. 18, 4. — Hearm-cwiSele 
 a calumniator, R. Mt. 5, 44. — 
 Hearm-cwyde a malediction, 
 Cd. 29. — Hearm-fullic damni 
 plenus, Somn. 117. — Hearm- 
 heortnes a murmuring, mutter- 
 ing, Cot. 187. — Hearm-loca 
 hell ; damnatorum claustrum, 
 Cd. 5. — Hearm-plega conten- 
 tion, strife, Cd. 90. — Hearm- 
 sceare vengeance, punishment, 
 Cd. 38. — Hearm-sprace&am- 
 speaking, slander. — Hearm- 
 spraecol calumnious. — Hearm- 
 spracolnys a slandering, — 
 Hearm-staf a writ of evil, a 
 sentence, Cd. 45. — Hearm-tan 
 a germ of evil, Cd. 47. 
 
 Hearma A sling for to support a 
 wounded arm; mitella: — Cot. 
 130. 
 
 Hearmian To harm ; laedere : — 
 Somn. 91. 
 
 Hearming Harming ; laesio, 
 Som. 
 
 Hearmlic ; adj. Hurtful, noxious; 
 damnosus : — Hexaem. 18. 
 
 Hearpa, hearepa, earpa, an ; m. 
 [Plat. Dut. harp/: Ger. harfe 
 /: Old. Ger. harphe : Ot. har- 
 pha: Dan. harpe/: Swed.Icel. 
 narpa/.] A harp; lyra: — Bd. 
 4, 24. Hearpa, Ps. 56, 11. 
 Mid hearpan, Ps. 80, 2. — 
 Hearp-nagl harp-nail; plec- 
 trum, R. 71. — Hearp - sang 
 harp-song, R. 34. — Hearp-sleg 
 a harp, L. Ps. 96, 6. 
 
 Hearpene A nightingale ; aedon : 
 —Cot. 19. 
 
 Hearpere, herpere, es; m. A 
 harper ; citharadus : — pas 
 hearperes wif the harper's wife, 
 Bt. 35, 6. 
 
 Hearpestre A female harper ; ci- 
 tharistria : — R. 114. 
 
 Hearpian; p. ode; pp. od. To 
 harp; citharizare: — Bt. 35, 
 6. 
 
 Hearpung, e ; /. Harping ; ci- 
 tharae pulsatio : — Bt. 35, 6. 
 
 Hearra, an; m. [Plat, heer m. 
 particularly a clergyman : Dut. 
 heer m : Ger. herr m. Isd. herr : 
 Ot. Wil. herro : Dan. Swed. 
 herre m: Icel. herra, heri, 
 harri m. a king. — hearra, 
 heahra; comp. of heah high] 
 A lord, master, leader; domi- 
 nus : — Hearran to habbane to 
 have a lord or superior, Cd. 15. 
 WitS his hearran against his 
 master, Cd. 14, 30. 
 
 Hearre a hinge, Elf. gl. 22, v. 
 heor. 
 
 Hearste-panna A frying-pan ; 
 sartago, v. hyrsting. 
 
 Hearsumian to obey, Bd. 1, 6, v. 
 hyrsumian. 
 
 Hearts a hearth, v. heor$. 
 
 Heart-hama the heart-covering, 
 caul, Ex. 29, 22. 
 
 Hearwian To cool ; refrigerare : 
 —Prov. 29, Lye. 
 
 Heat heat, v. haetu. 
 
 Heatfeld Hatfield, Herts., Chr. 
 675, y. HaiSfeld. 
 
 Heaberian ; p. geheaborade, we 
 heaborodon, v. To restrain ; 
 cohibere :— Bt. 39, 5. 
 
 Hea<So, heatSu, heoSo, heahSo. 
 Top, height, excess, also high; 
 culmen, altitudo : Cot. 60.— 
 HeatSo-lind a high banner, 
 Chr.938. — Hea$o-rinc achief- 
 tain, Cd. 154. — Hea<5o-welm, 
 hea<So-wylm excess of heat, in- 
 tense heat or anger, Cd. 17 : 
 149: Menol.25. 
 J Heabungen illustrious, R. Ben. 7, 
 v. heah, &c. 
 
 Heaw hue, colour, Ps. 44, 3, v. 
 hiw. 
 
 Hea-waldas nobles, rulers. 
 
 Heawan, geheawan,he heaweS ; 
 p. heow, geheow ; pp. heawen, 
 geheawen; v. a. [Dut.howwen: 
 Plat. Ger. hauen : Ot. Not. 
 houuen : Lot. mid. houare. — 
 hiw, heaw a form] 1. To hew, 
 carve, cut, beat; secare. 2. To 
 cut off, cut, dig, thrust, spur ; 
 fodere :— 1 . Bd. 4, 1 1 , Cd. 224. 
 2. Heow bat hors mid bam 
 spuran thrust the horse with 
 the spurs, Elf. T. p. 36, 25 : 
 Mt. 21, 8. 
 
 Heawan to shew, Bd. 5, 2, v. 
 ywan. 
 
 Heawgas images, Ps. 134, 15, v. 
 hearge. 
 
 Heawi - grei Hue - grey, sky 
 colour ; color glaucus, Som. 
 
 Hebban, bu hefest, he hef<5 ; p. 
 hof, ahof, we hofon ; imp. hefe, 
 pp. hafen, hefen, heafen, aha- 
 fen ; v. a. [Plat, heven : Dut. 
 heffen : Frs. hefa : Ger. heben: 
 Ker. heffan : Ot. heffen : Isd. 
 hepfan : Winsheek. haben : 
 Moes. hafjanr Dan. have: 
 Swed. hafwa : Icel. hefia] To 
 heave, elevate, raise ; elevare : 
 — Ic hebbe to heofena mine 
 hand, Deut. 32, 40. HebbaS 
 upp eowre eagan, Jn. 4, 35. 
 
 Hebel, hebeld The thread of the 
 shuttle ; licium, Som. 
 
 Hebel-geard A weaver's shuttle; 
 liciatorium, Som. 
 
 Heben heaven, Bd. 4i, 24, v. heo- 
 fon. 
 
 Heben-hus The chief beam of a 
 house ; lucunar. 
 
 Heber a goat, v. hafer. 
 
 Hecen A kid ; hadus : — Somn. 4. 
 
 Hecga-swind The eye-lid, cheek ; 
 gena: — R. 71. 
 
 Hedan ; p. we heddon [Plat. 
 
 hbden, hben : Dut. hoeden : 
 
 Frs. hoda, huda : Ger. hiiten, 
 
 hiithen : Dan. hyte, hytte : 
 
 176 
 
 Swed. halla: Icel. hallda : 
 The Ger. halten, hiiten, hii- 
 then are closely related. In 
 the South, particularly in Aus- 
 tria, the pasture ground is call- 
 ed halte, and a herd halter} 
 
 '- To heed, take care of, attend ; 
 cavere, curare : — Off. Episc. 3. 
 Heden his caveant ab eo, L. 
 In. 74, v. healdan to keep. 
 
 Hed-cla<S ventrale, Med. ex. 
 Quad?: 4, 14. 
 
 Hedd-ern, hed-ern. A cellar, 
 granary, barn, hiding-place; 
 horreum : — Heddernu, Deut. 
 28, 8. NabbaS hig heddern, 
 Lk. 12, 24: ^^.3,8,*S.p.532, 
 19. 
 
 Heddon heeded, v. hedan. 
 
 Heder a hedge, covering, house, v. 
 edor. — Heder-bryce a hedge, 
 or house-breaking, Som. 
 
 Hef Sorrow ; luctus : — C. R. Ben. 
 37. 
 
 Hefe heave ; imp. of hebban. 
 
 Hefe, es ; m. A weight, pile, heap; 
 pondus : — Prov. 20. 
 
 Hefed a head, Chr. 1137, v.hea- 
 fod. 
 
 Hefeg heavy, Bt. 31, 1, v. hefig. 
 
 Hefegode made sad, Bd. 4, 3, v. 
 hefigan. 
 
 Hefeld The thread of the shuttle ; 
 licium : — R. 110, Som. 
 
 Hefeld-gyrd A weaver's shuttle ; 
 liciatorium : — Cot. 120. 
 
 Hefelic heavy, afflictive, Elf.Epist. 
 32, v. henlic. 
 
 Hefelice ; adv. Heavily, painful- 
 ly ; graviter, agre: — Mt. 13, 
 15. 
 
 Hefel-brad A thread; licium: — 
 Jud. 16,9: Cot. 193. 
 
 Hefen heaven,v .heofon. — Hefen- 
 waru dwellers in heaven. 
 
 Hefetime,hefigtyme Heavy, trou- 
 blesome; molestus: — Num.11, 
 10. 
 
 Hefia Scarcely, hardly ; vix : — 
 C. Lk. 9, 39. 
 
 Hefig, hang, hafeg [Plat. 
 hevig great : Dut. hevig vio- 
 lent : Frs. heftich : Ger. Dan. 
 heftig vehement : Ot. hebig : 
 Not. Tat. hevig : Swed. haftig : 
 Icel. hbfgr heavy. — The idea of 
 gravity being prevalent in this 
 word, it has a relation to the 
 A.-S. hef <S heaves, from hebban, 
 Moes. hafjan: Old Ger. heffan, 
 hepfan: Dut. heffen, heven: 
 Plat, heven: Ger.hebentoheave] 
 
 1. Heavy, weighty; gravis. 
 
 2. Afflicted; afflictus:— l.Hig 
 bindacS hefige byrfcena, Mt. 23, 
 4. Hefigeran bare a graviora 
 legis, Mt.23. 2. Ps. 4, 3 : 34, 
 15. — Hefig-mod aheavy mind, 
 sad, T. Ps. 54, 3. 
 
 Hefigan, hefigean, p. hefegode, 
 gehefegode ; pp. hefigod, ge- 
 hefegod. To make heavy or 
 
35 m 
 
 HEH 
 
 35o 
 
 HEL 
 
 35p 
 
 HEL 
 
 dad, to grieve, aggravate, to be 
 heavy or sad ; contristare, 
 contristari : — Heora synn ys 
 swifce gehefegod, Gen. 18, 20. 
 pelaes eower heortan gehefe- 
 gude syn, Lk.1l, 34: Ps. 37, 
 4: Bd. 4, 19. 
 
 Hefiglice; adv. Heavily, with 
 difficulty, grievously ; graviter, 
 aegre: — Bd. 4, 12. Undernam 
 hefiglice bas word, Gen. 21, 
 11. 
 
 Hefignes,haefignes,se;/ Heavi- 
 ness, sorrow; gravitas, aegri- 
 tudo:— Jn. 16, 21. 
 
 Hefigtyme troublesome, L. Ps. 34, 
 15, v. hefetime. 
 
 Hefigtymnes, se; /. Heaviness, 
 grief; miseria, Som. 
 
 Hefilic, hefelic; adj. Heavy, 
 sorrowful, afflicted; afflictus : 
 — Ne sig be hefilic gebuht, 
 Gen. 21, 12. 
 
 Hefines heaviness, Bt.' R. p. 184, 
 v. hefignes. 
 
 Heflic heavy, Chr. 868,v.hefilic. 
 
 Hefone to heaven, Bt. 35, 4, v. 
 
 heofon. 
 "Heft, for he eft he again, Cd. 
 121. 
 
 Heffc heaves, v. hebban. 
 
 Heftning captivity, Chr. 1079, 
 v. haeftnung. 
 
 Heftnifc, heftniefc captivity, C. 
 Ps. 13, 11, v.haeftned. 
 
 Hefting, e ; /. Heaving, exal- 
 tation, speculation ; elevatio. 
 
 Hefylice heavily, v. hefiglice. 
 
 Heg, hig, es ; n. [Plat, heu, hau 
 n : But. hooi n : Frs. hea n : 
 Osnabriisk. hag, hog n : Ger. 
 heu n : Old Ger. hou : Mon. 
 houo : Moes. hawi : Dan. hoe 
 n : Swed. ho n : Icel. hey w.] 
 Hay, grass ; fcenum : — Ps. 36, 
 2: Bd. 1, 1. Ofer bat grene 
 hig, Mk. 6, 39. 
 
 Heg high, difficult, Ex. 14, 22, v. 
 heah. 
 
 Hege, heag, haeg, es ; d. hegge ; 
 m. [Plat, hagen m : But. haag 
 /: Ger. hagm. hecke/: Ban. 
 hekke c : Swed. hage m. an 
 enclosed pasture : Icel. hagi m. 
 a meadow : Lot. mid. haga] A 
 hedge, fence, enclosure ; se- 
 pes, 6eptum : — Bd. 2, 13. 
 Hegas, Ps. 88, 39 : L. In. 42. 
 Mid hegge betyned with a 
 hedge enclosed, Chr. 547. 
 
 Hege-sugge cicada, vicetula, R. 
 37. 
 
 Hegh-stald avirgin, v.haegsteald. 
 
 Hegian; pp. gehaeged [hege a 
 hedge] To hedge, Cd. 151. 
 
 Heg-rewe Hedge-row; con- 
 textura sepis, Som. 
 
 Hegtys a hag, jury, v. haeges. 
 
 Heh high, C. Lk. 14, 15, v. heah. 
 — Heh-burh high borough, a 
 metropolis, Chr. Gib. p. 2. — 
 Heh-faeder supreme father. 
 
 Cd. 228. — Heh-gerefa high- 
 sherif L. Lond. p. 71. — Heh- 
 hwiolad high-wheeled, R. 49. 
 — Heh-seld, heah-seld, haeh- 
 sedlan a place for orations, a 
 pulpit. — Heh-se$l a throne, C. 
 Mt. 5, 34. — Heh-stald a vir- 
 gin, C. Mt. 1, 23.— Heh-stald- 
 had virginity, C. R. Lk. 2, 36. 
 — Heh-synne high sin, great 
 wickedness, C. R. Mt. 12, 35. 
 — Heh-begn a high thane ; 
 summus minister. — Heh - 
 beod a province; primaria 
 gens, Guth. Fit. p. 1. — Heh, 
 &c. that is, for the other com- 
 pounds of heh, v. heah, &c. 
 
 Hehlice highly, Cart. Edw., v. 
 healice. 
 
 Hehnys highness, Mt. 2, 18, v. 
 heahnes. 
 
 Hehsta highest, Bt. 35, 4, v. 
 heah. 
 
 Heht bade, commanded, v. hatan. 
 
 Hehtan To pursue, persecute ; 
 persequi : — He hehtende waes 
 persequutus est, Ps. 108, 15, 
 v. ehtan. 
 
 Heh$ hangs, v. hon. 
 
 HehSe height, Cd. 17, v. hihS. 
 
 Hel, &c. hell, v. hell, and its 
 compounds. 
 
 Hel health, Ex. 15, 2, v. haelu. 
 
 Hel [But. hiel /: Ban. hael: 
 Swed. hal m : Icel. haell m.] 
 Heel; calx: — Hela, Cot. 51, 
 163. 
 
 Hela alas, M. Ps. 119, 5, v. eala. 
 
 Helan ; p. he]ode ; pp. heled, 
 geheled, gehelgod; v. a. [Ger. 
 hehlen, hiillen : Isd. chiholan : 
 Ker. helan : Ot. hilan, halan : 
 Moes. huljan : Schw. hilen : 
 Ban. haele, hylle : Swed. hbl- 
 ja; Icel. hylia, hilma] To 
 hele, hill, conceal, cover ; 
 celare : — pu me helan wold- 
 est, Bd. 1, 7. Heo helode 
 hire nebb, Gen. 38, 15. 
 
 Helabyrn Helathyrn or El- 
 lerton, Yorkshire, Chr. 778. 
 
 Helcol Hercules, Alcides, Cot. 10, 
 179. 
 
 Held The herb tansy or hind heel; 
 tanacetum : — Elf. gl. 15. 
 
 Helda, helde Fidelity, loyalty, 
 security, power, jurisdiction; 
 fidelitas, jurisdictio: — Swa ic 
 age Pharaones helde, Gen. 42, 
 15. On baes cynges Willel- 
 mes heldan in regis Willelmi 
 ditione, Chr. 1097. On godes 
 helde in Beifide, L. Cnut.pol. 
 21. 
 Heldan, he belt, we heldaS To 
 keep, hold ; servare : — Bt. 33, 
 4 : Ps. 102, 17, v. healdan. 
 
 Heldan Ta bend ; inclinare : — 
 Bt. R. p. 178, v. hyldan. 
 
 Held-raedenne Fidelity; fideli- 
 tas ; — Hicks' s Bis. Ep. p. 20. 
 
 Helerung, e ; /. The turning of 
 
 177 
 
 the balance; trutinae inclina- 
 tio :—Cot. 136. 
 
 Helf, hylf, hielfa Helve, han- 
 dle ; manubrium: — R. 52. 
 
 Helfa Comfort ; solamen : — Cot. 
 18. 
 
 Helfelic, helfenlic hellish, v.hel- 
 lelic. 
 
 Helfling. 1. Two pounds ; di- 
 pondium. 2. A piece of money ; 
 nummulus: — 1. Som. 2. Lk. 
 12,6. 
 
 Hel-bama A grasshopper; ci- 
 cada. 
 
 Helian to cover, L. Can. Edg. 47, 
 v. helan. 
 
 Helig, heliga, helige Ely, Cam- 
 bridgeshire, Bd. 4, 19, v. Elig. 
 
 Hell, hyll, e ; /. [Plat, holl, 
 holle/: But.hel, helle/: Frs. 
 hole: Ger. holle/: Ker. Ot. 
 Sfc. hella, helli, hello: Ban. 
 helveden: Swed. halvite : Icel. 
 hel, helia /. death, the goddess 
 of death.— The old Halla or 
 Walhalla, the abode of death 
 of the northern nations, may 
 be the origin of hell. The 
 Swed. vite and Ban. vede 
 punishment, in combination 
 with hel or hal, the Old Swed. 
 death corroborate tbis deriva- 
 tion] 1. Hell ; infernum, tar- 
 tarus. 2. The grave, tomb; 
 hades, sepulchrum: — 1. Seo 
 hell, Nicod. 27. Swa bat fyr 
 on baere helle, Bt. 15. 2. Of 
 handa helle de manu inferi, 
 Ps. 48, 16: Gen. 37, 35: Ps. 
 6,5. % Ke\-deoM hell-devil, 
 Pluto, Cot. 145. — Hel-dor helU 
 door, Cd. 19. — Hel-god hell- 
 god, Pluto, Bt. 35, 6, C — 
 Helle-bearn a child of hell, Mt. 
 23, 15. — Helle-broga dread of 
 hell, L. Ps. 48, 16- Helle-dor 
 door of hell. — Helle-fyr hell- 
 fire, Mt. 18, 9. — Helle-gatu 
 hell-gates, Mt. 16, 18.— Helle- 
 hund hell-hound, Bt. 35, 6. — 
 Helle-locan pits of hell, Bd. 5, 
 13. — Helle-mere, hell-mere 
 the Stygian lake ; Styx, R. 54. 
 — Helle-rune hell-mystery, di- 
 vination ; tartari mysta, R. 
 112. — Helle-sceafc hell -mis- 
 creant, the devil, Cd. 33. — 
 Helle-smifc hell-smith; vulca- 
 nus, Cot. 169. — Helle -wite 
 punishment of hell, Bd. 1, 7. — 
 Hell-gebwin hell-torment, Cd. 
 33. — Hell-trega hell-torment, 
 Cd. 4. — Hell-wara hell-inhabi- 
 tants ; inferni incolae, Bt. 35, 
 6. — Hel-wered the host of hell. 
 
 Hellelic, hellic Hellish, hell- 
 like; infernus: — Elf. gl. P« 
 63 : R. 54. 
 
 Helm An elm tree; ulmus:— 
 Cot. 175. 
 
 Helm ; m . [Plat. But. Ger. Ot. 
 Pol. helm m : Ban. Swed. 
 2a 
 
35r 
 
 HEN 
 
 35s 
 
 HEO 
 
 35u 
 
 HEO 
 
 hielm m : Icel. hialmr : Lat. 
 mid. helmus: It. elmo: Fr. 
 heaume. — -from helan to cover. 
 The old Suab. poets wrote 
 heln, and it signified any kind 
 of covering, a roof, Sfc] 1. The 
 top or head of any thing, crown; 
 culmen, corona. 2. A helmet, 
 •protection, defender ; galea, 
 presidium : — 1. OS J?one helm 
 to the top, Bt. 34, 10 : Mk. 15, 
 17. 2. Elf gr. 43. Gasta 
 helme to the protector of spirits, 
 Cd. 86 : 216 : 219. ' 
 «) Helma, healm [Plat. But. Ger. 
 helm: rudder or rather the 
 head or handle of the rudder, 
 which often has the form of a 
 helmet] Helm, rudder; gu- 
 bernaculum navis : — Bt. 35, 
 4. 
 
 Helmiht Full of branches ; fron- 
 dosus -.—Cot. 75, 198. 
 
 Helo health, v. haelu. 
 
 Help, helpe [Plat. Dut.hulpf: 
 Frs. help : Ger. htilfe/: Ker. 
 helfa : Ot. helpha : Not. helfa 
 c : Dan. hiaelp c : Sived. hielp 
 m: Icel. hialp /.] HELPjauxi- 
 lium :—Ors. 3, 2. 
 
 Helpan, gehelpan, he hylpfc ; p. 
 healp, we hulpon ; pp. hol- 
 pen. To help, assist, preserve ; 
 adjuvare:— L. Cnut. pol. 66. 
 pat wif eowrum life geheolp, 
 Jos. 6, 22 : Lk. 5, 36. 
 
 HelTpend-bser Help- bearing, suc- 
 couring ; opifer : — Cot. 148. 
 
 Helpendlic Helping, profitable; 
 auxiliaris, Som. 
 
 Helrun, helrynegu One possessed 
 with a spirit of prophesying ; 
 python:— tf. 113. 
 
 Hel-spura, hell-spura, an; m. 
 A heel, footstep ; calcaneum : 
 —C. Ps. 48, 5 : 55, 6. 
 
 Helt a hilt, handle, v. hilt. 
 
 Helur a turning of the balance, 
 Cot. 26, v. helerung. 
 
 Hem Hem ; margo : — R. 28. 
 
 HemeSo marriage, Cot. 198, v. 
 haemefc. 
 
 Hemleac, hemlyc Hemlock ; 
 cicuta: — R. 43. 
 
 Hemming A shoe made of rough 
 hide; pero : — Cot. 155. 
 
 Hen, haen, henn ; g. henne ; /. 
 [Plat, hen, hane /: But. hen 
 /: Frs. hoyn/: Ger. henne: 
 / : Not. henna: Dan. hone /: 
 Swed. hona /: Icel. haena 
 /.] A hen; gallina: — Seo 
 henn, Mt. 23, 37. % An hen- 
 ne aeg a hen's egg, Bd. 3, 23. 
 — Hen-fugel hen fowl, Herb. 
 4,10. 
 r Henan to humble, hinder, oppose, 
 v. hynan. 
 
 Hencgen a prison, v. hengen. 
 
 Henep hemp, v. hsenep. 
 
 Heng, hengon hung, v. hon. 
 
 Henge-c\h' hanging-cliff, R. 101. 
 
 Hengen, hencgen [Plat. Ger. 
 henge /.] A prison, house of 
 correction ; ergastulum : — 
 Hengen witnxmcg prison pun- 
 ishment, L. Const. Ethel. W.y. 
 Ill, 31. 
 
 Hengest [Plat. Dan. Swed. hingst 
 m: Dut. Ger. hengst m : Bohm. 
 hynst : Frs. hanxt m. In 
 Miinster, Westphalia, hangst 
 signifies a horse, in general 
 also Dan. best and Swed. hast, 
 but the Plat, hingst: Dut. 
 Ger. hengst are only used for 
 a stallion. The Icel. hengla /. 
 signifies a steril, meager crea- 
 ture ; animal effoetum et ma- 
 crum, corresponding with the 
 A.-S. hengest] A gelding, a 
 horse, jade ; cantherius, cabal- 
 lus : — Cot. 41, Som. 
 
 Hengest- dun, Hengestes-dun 
 [Hunt. Hengistentune] Hen- 
 gist's Down, Hengston hill, 
 Cornwall. 
 
 Henise A treading, trampling ; 
 calcatio :— C. Lk. 10, 19. 
 
 Henne-belle henbane, Herb. 5, 1, 
 v. hssn-belle. 
 
 Heno [Icel. hana] Behold; en, 
 ecce, Lye. 
 
 Henon from hence, v. heona. 
 
 Henon-forfc henceforth, C. Ps. 
 118,8, v. heona. 
 
 Hentan, gehentan [Icel. henda 
 to lay hold of: Chauc. bent 
 took. — hunta a hunter] To 
 make diligent search, to prose- 
 cute, pursue, hunt after, take ; 
 recuperandi studio insequi : 
 — pat he mote hentan sefter 
 his agenan, L. Cnut. pol. 18. 
 
 HenS, henSo, hen$u, hienS, 
 hyncS ; d. henfce, haenfce 
 [hentS from henan to humble] 
 Loss, damage, misfortune, pun- 
 ishment, injury, poverty, hin- 
 derance ; damnum : — HenSo 
 geboliaS shall suffer punish- 
 ment, Cd. 222. Hynfco ne 
 woldon bolian injury would 
 not endure, Cd. 160, 77*. p. 198, 
 16: Bt.R.?.\66. MidhenSe 
 with poverty, Bt. 11, 1, Card. 
 p. 48, 5. 
 
 Heo ; pron. nom. s. f. [Plat, se : 
 Dut. zy: Ger. sie: Ker. Ot. 
 si, sie : Moes. si : Dan. bun : 
 Swed. hon : Icel. hun] She ; 
 ilia: — Heo cwaefc, Gen. 3, 13. 
 ^[ Heo daeg this day, Cd. 30. 
 
 Heodor-hund a stag-hound, v. 
 hea, &c. 
 
 Heof Lamentation ; luctus : — 
 Ors. 2, 4: Ps. 29, 13. 
 
 Heofd a head, W. B. p. 168, v. 
 heafod. 
 
 Heofelic Sorrowful; funebris, 
 Som. 
 
 Heofen heaven, Lk. 16, 17, v. 
 heofon. — Heofen-cund celes- 
 tial, Bt. 5, 1. 
 178 
 
 Heofen-feld [ccelestis campus] 
 Hefenfeld, in Northumber- 
 land, Bd. 3, 2. 
 
 Heofen-haebbend one having a 
 bow, an archer. 
 
 Heofen-hrof an arched roof, Cot. 
 119. 
 
 Heofenlic heavenly, Gen. 24, 3, 
 v. heofonlic. 
 
 Heofesham Evesham, v. Efesham. 
 
 Heofian, beheofian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od ; v. n. To mourn, la- 
 ment ; lugere : — Heofodon la- 
 mentaverunt, Lk. 8, 52. Ge 
 heofia<5 and wepafc, Jn. 16, 20. 
 Heofigende, Ps. 34, 17. Heo- 
 fiende, Bt. 2. 
 
 Heofing, heofincg Heaving, la- 
 mentation, mourning ; luctus : 
 — Jac. 4, 9 : Scint. 55. 
 
 Heofne to heaven, v. heofon. 
 
 Heofod elevated, the head, Ps. 3, 
 3, v. heafod. — Heofod-burh 
 head- borough,a metropolis, Horn. 
 Nat. Greg. p. 34.-Heofod- 
 weard head-ward ; principalis 
 custodia, Jdth. 12. 
 
 Heofod, &c. that is, with its other 
 compounds, v. heafod, &c. 
 
 Heofon, heofen, heofun, hiofon ; 
 g. heofones, heofnes ; d. heo- 
 fone, heofne ; pi. heofonas, 
 heofenas; m. [Plat, hevenm. 
 — hafen, heafen what is ele- 
 vated ; pp. of hebban to raise] 
 Heaven ; ccelum : — Heofon 
 and heofuna heofun, Deut. 
 10,14. He geseah opene he- 
 ofonas, Mk. 1,10. pa tunglu 
 heofnes the stars of heaven, Bt. 
 39, 13. Heofenas, Gen. 2, 1.— 
 Heofon-beacn heavenly beacon, 
 Cd. 148. — Heofon-beorht hea- 
 venly bright, Cd. I90.-Heof- 
 on-candel heavenly candle, the 
 sun, Cd. 148. — Heofon -col 
 heaven' s coal, heat of the sun, Cd. 
 146. — Heofon-cund celestial, 
 Cod. Ex. 33, b. — Heofon-li- 
 gende one leading a heavenly 
 life, a virgin, bachelor. — Heof- 
 on-rice kingdom of heaven, 
 Bd. 4, 24. — Heofon-timber 
 heavenly frame, Cd. 8. — Heof- 
 on-torht heavenly bright, Cd. 
 146. — Heofon-tungol ; cceli 
 sidus, phcebus, Bt. R. p. 183. 
 — Heofon-waras heavenly in- 
 habitants, Ors, 3, 5. — Heofon- 
 wered heavenly host. 
 Heofone, an ; /. Heaven ; cce- 
 lum :— Gen. 1, 1, 14, 17, v. 
 heofon. 
 
 1 Heof on-heanne heaven-high, very 
 
 high, Cd. 202. 
 Heofonisc; adj. Heavenly ; cce- 
 lestis : — Ors. tit. 3. 
 Heofonlec, heofonlic, heofenlic ; 
 def. se heofonlica, seo baet, -e ; 
 adj. Heaven-like, heavenly ; 
 ccelestis : — Swa de$ min se 
 heofonlica Faeder, Mt. 18, 35. 
 
35r 
 
 HEO 
 
 35x 
 
 HEO 
 
 35y 
 
 HER 
 
 Gif ic eow heofonlice J?ing 
 secge, Jn. 3, 12. 
 
 Heofonlice; adv. From heaven, 
 heavenly ; coelitus : — Elf.gr. 38. 
 
 Heoftan To applaud, to clap the 
 hands ; plaudere : — HeofteS 
 handum plaudant manibus, 
 T. Ps. 97, 8 : 46, 1. 
 
 Heofun heaven, v. heofon. 
 
 Heofung, e ;f. J mourning, griev- 
 ing ; lamentatio : — L. Ps. 29, 
 13. Heofung-dagas, Dew^.34,8. 
 
 Heolca Hail, hoar frost, rime ; 
 grando, pruina : — L. Ps. 118, 
 83, v. haegel. 
 
 Heold held ; p. of healdan. 
 
 Heolfre Foul blood, gore; ta- 
 bum:— Ctf. 1 66. 
 
 Heolfrig Covered with gore, 
 bloody ; cruentatus : — Jdth. 
 11, 12. 
 
 Heoloran, heolran, ahioloran. 
 To weigh in a balance, to poise ; 
 trutinare : — Heolorende li- 
 braries, Cot. 123, 180. 
 
 Heolra The scale of a balance ; 
 lanx, Som. 
 
 Heolster, heolstor ; g. heolstres ; 
 d. heolstre [Chau. hulstred 
 hidden\ A den, cave, cavern, 
 hiding-place; spelunca: — Cd. 
 40: 215. Heolster-sceado 
 cavern-shade, gloom, Cd. 5. 
 
 Heolstric, heolstrig Full of ca- 
 verns, dark ; latebrosus : — Cot. 
 69. 
 T Heolt halt, lame, v. healt. 
 
 Heom to them ; illis : used for 
 him ; d. pi. of he. 
 
 Heona, heonon, heonun, heo- 
 none, heonane ; adv. Hence, 
 from hence ; hinc : — Heonane 
 gehyran hear from hence, Cd. 
 37. Far heonone go hence, 
 Mt. 17, 20. Ga$ heonun ite 
 hinc, Mt. 9, 24. Heonun ny$- 
 er down from hence, Lk. 4, 9. 
 — HeononfortS henceforth, af- 
 terwards, Gen. 8, 21. 
 
 Heonu behold; ecce, Som. 
 
 Heonun hence, v. heona. 
 
 Heop a heap, v. heap. — a hip, 
 bramble, v. hiop. 
 
 Heopa Fruit or hips of a sycamore 
 tree; sycamora, Som., v. hiop. 
 
 Heope bitunus, R. 40. 
 
 Heor, hior, horr, hearre, heorra. 
 A hinge of a door, bar, bolt ; 
 cardo, sera : — Elf. gr. 3,9: L. 
 Ps. 147, 2. 
 
 Heora Of them; illorum, illarum : 
 used/or hira.; g. pi. of he. — He- 
 ora aegSer both of them. — Heora 
 seolfra of themselves, Bd. 2, 2. 
 
 Heorcnian [Plat, harken, hor- 
 ken : Ger. horchen : Wil. hore- 
 chen] To hearken ; auscultare: 
 — R. Ben. interl. 6. 
 
 Heorcnung, e;/. Hearkening; 
 auscultatio : — Cantic. Habacc. 
 
 Heord, hiord ; g. e; d. e; pi. 
 nom. g. ac. a ; d. urn ; /. [Plat. 
 
 Ger. heerde, herde/: Not. 
 herto: Moes. hairda: Dan. 
 Swed. hjord c : Icel. hiord /.] 
 A herd, flock; grex: — He 
 draf his heorde, Ex. 3, 1 : Mt. 
 8, 30: Jn. 10, 16: Gen. 29, 2. 
 
 Heordan, heordas Hards, the 
 refuse of tow ; stupse : — R. 68. 
 w Heord-claefre the germander, v. 
 heort-laefre. 
 
 Heordleas Without a shepherd ; 
 non habens pastorem: — R. 
 Mt. 9, 36. 
 
 Heordnes a keeping, C. R. Ben. 
 6, v. hyrdnes. 
 
 Heordon, heard obeyed, v. hyran. 
 
 Heord - raedenne A pastoral 
 charge, a custody, watch ; pas- 
 torale munus, custodia: — Ge 
 habbaS heord raedenne, Mt. 
 27, 65. 
 
 Heorl an earl, R. 68, v. eorl. 
 
 Heornest earnest, Cot. 180, v. 
 eornest. 
 
 Heorod A herd, an assembly; 
 conventus monachorum: — 
 Heming. p. 138, v. heord. 
 
 Heorot a hart, Bd. 3, 24, v.heort. 
 
 Heorot-berg Hertberry, bilberry; 
 vaccinium, vitis Idaeae bacca. 
 
 Heorot- brere Hert-briar; vitis 
 Idaea, rnorus. 
 
 Heorot-crop a bilberry, v. heo- 
 rot-berg. 
 
 Heorot-ford, Heort-ford [Bd. 
 Herudford : Brom. Kni. Hert- 
 ford: West. Hertford. — heort 
 a hart, ford a ford, cervorum 
 vadum] Hertford, the chief 
 town in Hertfordshire, Bd. 4, 5 : 
 Chr. 673 : 913.— Heort-ford- 
 scyre Hertfordshire, Chr. 1011. 
 
 Heorra a hinge, lock, L. Ps. 147, 
 2, v. heor. 
 
 Heors a horse, Habac.3, 1 5, v.hors. 
 
 Heorsumian to obey, Bt. 3, 4, v. 
 hyrsumian. 
 
 Heort, es ; m. [Plat. But. hart?w. 
 hert n : Ger. hirsch m : Wil. Not. 
 hirz, other Old Ger. writers, 
 hirs : Ban. Swed. hjortjw : Icel. 
 hiortr m.~\ Hart, stag ; cervus : 
 — Bd. 1, 1 : Ps. 41, 1. Heor- 
 tes-heafod cervi caput, R. 6. — 
 Heort-berg a bilberry, v. heo- 
 rot-berg. — Heort-ea [hart- 
 water cervi aqua~\ Hartpool, 
 Hartlepool Durham, Bd. 3, 24. 
 — Heort-ford Hertford, v. He- 
 orot-ford. 
 x Heorte, an ;/. [Plat. Dut. hart 
 n: Frs. hert, herte n: Ger. 
 Isd. Ker. Ot. and other old 
 writers, herz n : Moes. hairto : 
 Dan. hjerte n: Swed.hiertan: 
 Icel. hiarta rc.] Heart ; cor : 
 — paer is bin heorte, Mt. 6, 
 21: Ex. 14, 5: BdA, 25.— 
 Heort-cofca a disease or grief 
 of the heart. — Heort -ece 
 heart-ache. — Heort-hama co- 
 vering of the heart, a caul. — 
 179 
 
 Heort-hoge anxiety ; cordis 
 solicitudo, Bd.de Sap. — Heort- 
 seoc heart-sick, Cot. 209. — 
 Heort-seocnes heart-sickness. 
 
 HEORD, hear« [Plat. Ger. herd 
 m : Dut. haard, heerd m : Frs. 
 hirth, hird m : Moes. haurja : 
 Dan. arne c: Swed. hard m: 
 Icel. ar, arin, arn m : Junius 
 derives heart? from ardere : 
 Heb.*y\tfpx\rtoburn\ Hearth; 
 focus -.—Cot. 86, 92 : R. 30.— 
 Heor$ - bacen hearth- baken, 
 baked on the hearth, Gen. 18, 8. 
 — HeorS.cniht a domestic, Past. 
 47,3. — Heor (S-faest a master of a 
 family, L.Cnut.pol. 19.-Heor$- 
 pening a hearth-penny, Rome- 
 scot, Rome-penny, Peter' s pence, 
 L.Edg.4i. — HeortS-swaepe a 
 hearth-sweeper, bride's maid. — 
 HeortS-werod a family, Cd. 78. 
 
 Heortlaefre The herb germander ; 
 chamaedrys : — Herb. 25. 
 
 Heorut-berga bilberry, Cot. 131, 
 v. heorotberg. 
 
 HeoiSo height, deep, Cd. 228, v. 
 heahto. 
 
 Heow a fence, hedge, Bd. 2, 13, 
 v. hege. 
 
 Heow/me, colour, Bd. 3, 14, v.hiw. 
 
 Heow hewed, spurred, v. heawan. 
 
 Heowaeslice : adv. Familiarly, as 
 one of the family ; familiariter : 
 — Bd. 4, 27, v. hiwislice. 
 
 Her ; adv. [Plat. Dut. Ger. hier : 
 Isd. hear : Ker. Ot. hiar : Moes. 
 her : Dan. her : Swed. har : 
 Icel, her] Here, now, at this 
 time ; hie, nunc : — God is J>aet 
 we her beon, Mk. 9, 5 : Jn. 19, 
 26, 27. An. xxxni. her waes 
 Crist ahangen, A. D. 33, now 
 was Christ crucified, Chr. 33. — 
 Her-aefter hereafter, Bd. 3, 30. 
 
 Her hair, C. Mt. 5, 26, v. haer. 
 
 Hera one higher, a lord, C. Mt. 
 11, 11, v. hearra. 
 
 Hera a servant, C. R. Jn. 12, 26, 
 v. hyra. 
 
 Hera hair-cloth, Gen. 37, 34, v. 
 , haera. 
 
 Heraclean A water-lily; hera- 
 clium : — Herb. 74. 
 
 Heran ; p. de. To hear, obey : 
 audire :— C. R. Mk. 4, 41, v. 
 hjran. 
 
 Hercnung a hearing, v. heorc- 
 nung. 
 
 Herd herd, v. heord. 
 
 Her-dracan arrows, Hicks' s Thes. 
 p. 192. 
 
 Here Fame ; fama : — Bt. R. p.162. 
 
 Here, herge, herige, hire; g. 
 herges; d. here, herge; m. 
 [Plat. Dut. heer, heir n : Frs. 
 hera m : Ger. heer n : Ot. heri : 
 Moes. harji : Dan. haer c : Swed. 
 har m : Icel. her m.] An army, 
 expedition, host, legion, multi- 
 tude, troop, chiefly of enemies, 
 any number of men above thirty- 
 
36a 
 
 HER 
 
 36b 
 
 HER 
 
 36d 
 
 HER 
 
 five, v. hlofc ; exercitus : — Se 
 cyningf sende hys here to, 
 Mi. 22, 7. Hergas on helle 
 multitudes in hell, Cd. 145, 
 Th. p. 180, 16. f Inghere 
 an army of natives. — Uthe- 
 re an army of foreigners. — 
 Gangend-here infantry. — Ri- 
 dende-here cavalry. — Here- 
 beacen, here-beacn a watch- 
 word, a beacon. — Here-beor- 
 gan to harbour. — Here-berga 
 a station or standing where the 
 army rested in their march, a 
 harbour, Chau. herborow, Som. 
 — Here-byma a war-trumpet, 
 Cd.1^7. — Here-bymere a war- 
 trumpeter. — Here-byrigan to 
 L harbour. — Here-cist a warlike 
 band, Cd. 151. — Here-fare a 
 predatory excursion of a foreign 
 army. — Here-feoh booty, Ors. 
 3, 7. — Here-folc military men, 
 Jdth. 11. — Here-fong a bone- 
 breaker; ossifragus, Elf. gl. 
 11. — Here-fugolas war-birds, 
 Cd. 150. — Here- gang an ir- 
 ruption, attack, Bd. 1, 14, B. 
 Here-geat a heriot, v. more in 
 alphabetical order. — Here- 
 geold, here-gyld a military tri- 
 bute, Chr. 1040. —Here-hand 
 a hostile hand, Bd. 4, 26. — 
 Here-hu<Se, here-hy<5e plun- 
 der, prey, Bd. 4, 16. — Here- 
 maecg a principal man, a lead- 
 er, Cd. 114. — Here-man a 
 soldier, C. Jn. 18, 3. — He- 
 re-pa$, her-pa$ an army- 
 path, Cd. 174. — Here-reaf 
 plunder, spoil, Jos. 7, 21. — 
 Here-rine hostilis consiliarius, 
 Bt.R. p. 152.— Here-straet a 
 military way, Cd. 157. — Here- 
 team the conduct of an army, 
 spoil, Cd. 97 : 98.— Here-tea- 
 ma, here-tema a leader of an 
 army, L. In. 15. — Here-breat 
 an army-band, an army, a com- 
 pany, Cd. 170. — Here-brym 
 an army -band, an army, Cot. 
 94. — Here-tyma a martial 
 leader, Cd. 205. — Here-waefca 
 a leader of an army, Jdth. 1 1. — 
 Here-wisa a general, martial 
 leader, Cd. 160. — Here- wop 
 army-cry, Cd. 166. — Here- 
 word military fame, Chr. 1009, 
 Cot. — Here-wosa hostile band, 
 Cd. 5. — Here-wulf war-wolf, 
 destroying army, Cd. 94. 
 
 Hered ; comp. ra. Praised, v. he- 
 rian. 
 
 Hereford, Hereford-port [here 
 an army, ford a ford'] The city of 
 Hereford, Chr. 918. — Here- 
 fordscyre [scire a share, divi- 
 sion] Herefordshire, Chr. 1051. 
 a Heregas armies, v. here. 
 
 Here-geat [from geotan to pour 
 out, to give] military appara- 
 tus, weapons, armour, what was 
 
 given of old to the lord of the 
 manor to prepare for war. 
 Now it denotes the best horse, 
 cow, &c. given to the lord of 
 the manor at the death of 
 the tenant, called a heriot ; 
 militaris apparatus, armamen- 
 tum. 
 
 Heregendlice ; adv. Commenda- 
 bly ; laudabiliter :— Bd. 1, 27, 
 resp. 8. 
 
 Heregung, hergung, e; /. An 
 invasion, inroad ; incursio : — 
 Jos. 10, 40, v. heregang in here. 
 
 Herelic; def. se herelica; adj. 
 Warlike; militaris: — pa he- 
 relican res militares, Cot. 47. 
 
 Herenes, se; /. 1. Praise, wor- 
 ship ; laus, cultus. 2. Obedi- 
 ence ; obsequium : — 1. Bd. 3, 
 27: 4, 24. Herenes Godes 
 worship of God, Bd. 4, 14. 
 2. He him to herenysse ge- 
 teah he brought them to obedi- 
 ence, Bd. 3, 24, v. hyrnes. 
 
 Herenitig An expedition ; expe- 
 ditio :— Cot. 73. 
 
 Heretoga, heretoha, an ; m. [here 
 an army, teon to lead] A gene- 
 ral, consul, duke ; exercitus 
 ductor, consul: — Of b e for $- 
 gae$ se heretoga, ML 2, 6. pa 
 heretohan hi woldon utadri- 
 fan the consuls they would ex- 
 pel, Bt. 16, 1. pa waes sum 
 consul, bat we heretoha hatafc 
 then was a certain consul that 
 we call Heretoh, Bt. 1. 
 
 Herewian, herwian To despise ; 
 contemnere : — We herewiafc 
 us selfe we despise ourselves, 
 Bt. 1 3, Card. p. 60, 26. Herw- 
 don me aspernabantur me, V. 
 Ps. 21, 6. 
 
 Here-wic, Her-wic [here an ar- 
 my, wic a residence] A place 
 where an army encamps, or is 
 in garrison, a station, camp : 
 hence the name of Harwich, 
 Essex ; militaris vicus, castra : 
 — Cd.97: Cot. 48. 
 b Herfest harvest, Elf. gl. 10, v. 
 haerefaest. 
 
 Hergadan captives. 
 
 Hergan, hergean to praise, v. he- 
 rian. 
 
 HergaS, hergeaS [here an ar- 
 my, ga$, gae<5 from gan to go] 
 An irruption, invasion, destruc- 
 tion ; direptio : — Chr. 894. 
 
 Herge, hergh a troop, an army, 
 a depopulation, Cd.l4:5, v. here. 
 
 Herge An image, idol, altar, tem- 
 ple ; simulachrum, templum : 
 — To bam herige to the idol, 
 Cd. 181: Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 Hergendlic, herigendlic ; adj. 
 Praise-worthy / laudabilis : — 
 V. Ps. 117, 14. 
 
 Hergian, herian, gehergian ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od \Ger. heren : Not. 
 herron : Dan. herge, haerje : 
 180 
 
 Swed. harja : Icel. heria arma 
 circumferre.—here, herge an 
 army] To act as an army, plun- 
 der, ravage, waste, afflict, vex, 
 destroy ; vastare : — He her- 
 gode aeghwar he plundered 
 every where, Chr. 1009. Hi 
 wurdon ba gehergode, Jud. 
 10, 8. Ongan herian began 
 to vex, Cd. 102. 
 
 Hergionge, hergofc an invasion, 
 Jud. 16, p. 162, v. hergaS. 
 
 Hergung an invasion, Bd. 1, 11, 
 v. here, &c. 
 
 Herian, hergan, hergean, ic he- 
 rige, herge, we herien, heri- 
 gen ; part, heriende, herigen- 
 de ; p. ede ; pp. hered, gehe- 
 red ; v. a. \_Ger. ehren : But. 
 eeren. — here fame] To praise, 
 commend ; laudare : — Herigafc 
 drihten praise the Lord, Cd. 
 214: 187. Heredon hig be- 
 foran him, Gen. 12, 15 : Ps. 17, 
 4: Lk.2, 20. 
 c Herige an army, v. herge. 
 
 Herigean to praise, v. herian. 
 
 Herigendlic laudable, v. her- 
 gendlic. 
 
 Herinc, hering a herring, v. hae- 
 ring. 
 
 Hering, herung, e ; /. Praise, 
 commendation, favour, emula- 
 tion; laus:— Bt. 27, 8: 30, 1. 
 
 Hering-man a hearing-man, a 
 subject, Som. 
 
 Herm-bealow noxious, Cd. 228, v. 
 hearm. 
 
 Hern a horn, v. hyrne. 
 
 Hernis, se ; f. A tax, tribute ; 
 census :— R. Mt. 17, 25. 
 
 Hernise A mystery ; mysterium : 
 — C.MkA, 11. 
 
 Hernisse obedience, Bd. 3, 30, v. 
 hyrnes. 
 
 Her-pa$ a military way, Jdth. 
 12, v. here, &c. 
 
 Herpere a harper, Gen A, 21, v. 
 hearpere. 
 
 Herra for heora, hira of them. — 
 herra/or hehra higher, v.heah. 
 — a master, lord, v. hearra. 
 
 Hersta A fagot, fire-brand; cre- 
 mium :— V. Ps. 101, 4. 
 
 Herstan to fry, Elf. gr. 28, v. 
 hyrstan. 
 
 Hersting-hlaf a bread-crust, Cot. 
 45. 
 
 Hersum obedient, v. hyrsum. 
 
 Hersumian to obey, C. Mk. 4, 41, 
 v. hyrsumian. 
 
 Hersumnes obedience, v. hyr- 
 sumnes. 
 
 HerS-belig [haerfcan tesliculi, be- 
 lig venter] viscus, scrotum, Cot. 
 163. 
 
 Herung ^raese, favour, emulation, 
 Ps. 110, 10, v. hering. 
 
 Herwendlic ; adj. Despicable ; 
 contemptibilis : — Cot. 37. 
 
 Herwian to despise, v. herewian. 
 d Herwic a camp, v. herewic. 
 
36e 
 
 HIC 
 
 36g 
 
 HIE 
 
 36h 
 
 HIG 
 
 Het called, v. hatan. 
 
 He'te, hate [Plat. Dut. haat m. 
 haet c : Ger. hass m : 0J. haz : 
 Moes. hatiza: Dan. had n: 
 Swed. hat 7* : Icel. hatr ». — 
 hat hot] Hate, hatred, indig- 
 nation, envy ; odium : — Bd. 5, 
 23." Hete hsefde he hate lie 
 had, Cd.16: 103. On hete 
 haefde odio habebat, Bd. 3, 21. 
 His hete berh avoided his ha- 
 tred, Bd.2, 15, S. p. 513, 28. 
 
 Hete heat, v. haetu. 
 
 Hetele sharp, fierce, v. hetol. 
 
 Hetelic ; adj. Hateful; odiosus : 
 — Ors. 1, 8. 
 
 Hetelice, hatollice Hatefully, hot- 
 ly, vehemently ; odiose, vehe- 
 menter : — Jos. 11,8: Chr. 616. 
 
 Heten promised, v. hatan. 
 
 Hetenifc Iniquity, partiality ; ini- 
 quitas :— T. Ps. 72, 8. 
 
 He£e height, v. heafco. 
 
 Hefcen heathen, with its com- 
 pounds, v. haefcen, &c. 
 
 HeSfelda. [Flor. Headfeald: 
 Hunt.Uatfeld: Stub.HetM&. 
 — haefc heath, feld a field] Hat- 
 field-moor, Yorkshire, Chr. 
 633. 
 
 Hetol ; def, se hetola ; adj. Hate- 
 ful, severe, cruel, vehement; 
 odiosus, crudelis : — Elf. T. p. 
 32. 
 
 Hetollice hatefully, vehemently, 
 abundantly, L. Ps. 30, 31, v. 
 hetelice. 
 
 Hettan To pursue, drive, perse- 
 cute; persequi : generally used 
 as a participle, hettende pur- 
 suing; or, perhaps, as a noun, 
 hettend an enemy; perse- 
 quens:— Cd. 94: 184: Jdth. 
 12. Hettende beo$an shall be 
 persecuting, R.Mt. 5, 11. Het- 
 tendra herga of pursuing ar- 
 mies, Cd. 97. 
 e Hettian to pull off the skin, L. 
 Cnut. pol. 27, W. p. 138, 45, v. 
 haettian. 
 
 Hetul hateful, cruel, v. hetol. 
 
 Heueld thread, v. hefeld. 
 
 Heuen heaven, tyc, v. heofon. 
 
 Heuet, heuod a head, v. heafod. 
 
 Hewen green, v. haewen. 
 
 Hewena violet, a purple-coloured 
 lily, heaven. 
 
 Hewendlice ; adv. Disdainfully ; 
 
 contemptim, Som. 
 Hewgas for heawgas images, C. 
 
 Ps. 134, 15, v. herge. 
 Hexta highest, L. Ps. 9, 2, for 
 
 hehst, v. heah. 
 Hi They, them, her; illi, illae, 
 
 illos, illas, illam, from he. 
 Hibernia, Ybernia Ireland ; Hi- 
 bernia :—Chr. 891, v. Yrland. 
 Hicae [Dut . Kil. huycke, hoedke 
 from hoed en to cover] A wig ; 
 galericulum.-Hence our huke 
 or hyke a sort of cloak, v. ha- 
 cela. 
 
 Hicemase A wren; parrax: — 
 i2.38. 
 
 Hicgan, gehicgan, behicgan, hic- 
 gean, hycgan, hyggan, hygian ; 
 p. hygde [Moes. hugjan : Icel. 
 hyggia] To study, think, consi- 
 der, explore, seek vehemently, 
 attempt, endeavour, strive, strug- 
 gle ; studere : — Ne maeg ic baet 
 gehicgan nor could I search out 
 that. Hycgafc his ealle all 
 strive for this, Cd. 22. Hicg be- 
 genlice strive nobly, Jos. 1, 18. 
 
 Hidd, hidde hid, v. hydan. 
 f Hide a hide, v. hyde. 
 
 Hider, hyder; adv. Hither; 
 hue : — Come buhideraertide, 
 Mt.S, 29. Hiderer nearer, 
 Elf.gr. 38. IfHyder geond 
 yonder, there, Mt. 26, 36.— Hi- 
 der and geond, Bd. 5, 12. — 
 Hider and Jnder, hidres bi- 
 dres hither and thither, Bt. 40, 
 5. — Hider-cyme hither-com- 
 ing, Bd. 1, 34. — Hider- ward 
 hiiherward, Chr. 1085. 
 
 Hieder hither, v. hider. 
 
 Hieg hay, T. Ps.71,16, v. heg. 
 
 Hiegian to strive, Past. 14, 6, v. 
 hicgan. 
 
 Hi eh high, fyc, v. heah, &c. 
 
 Hieldon Made a tumult ; sonu- 
 erunt:— T. Ps. 82, 2. 
 
 Hielfa a handle, Past. 21, 7, v. 
 helf. 
 
 Hielm stubble, C. Ps. 82, 12, v. 
 healm. 
 
 Hielt a handle, v. hilt. 
 
 Hiene him, Bd. 5, 8, for hine. 
 
 Hiened humbled, v. hynan. 
 
 Hien$, hienfcu loss, destruction, 
 Cod. Exon. 16, b, v. henfc. 
 
 Hieordas coarse tow, v. heordan. 
 
 Hiera, hira of them ; g. pi. of 
 he. 
 
 Hieran to hear, Past. 18, 2. — Hi- 
 erde obeyed, Cd. 37, v. hyran. 
 
 Hierde a shepherd, Cot. 167, v. 
 hyrde. 
 
 Hiere, hire of her ; g. ofheo. 
 
 Hiere-borg borrowing for hire, 
 usury, Cot. 170, Som. 
 
 Hiered a family, v. hired. 
 
 Hier-mon a hearer, one obedient, 
 Past. 23, 1. 
 
 Hiermfc Craftiness, deceit ; astu- 
 tia, Som. 
 s Hiernys obedience, v. hyrnes. 
 
 Hierosolim-waru men of Jerusa- 
 lem. 
 
 Hierra higher, v. heah. — a lord, 
 v. hearra. 
 
 Hierstan to fry, Past. 21, 6, v. 
 hyrstan. 
 
 Hierste - panna a frying-pan, 
 Past. 21, v. hyr sting. 
 
 Hiersting a frying, v. hyrsting. 
 
 Hiersumnes obedience, v. hyr- 
 sumnes. 
 
 Hiertan to encourage, Past. 8, 1, 
 
 v. hyr tan. 
 Hierusalem, Ierusalem Jerusa- 
 181 
 
 lem ; Hierosolyma : — Chr. 71 : 
 448. 
 
 Hiest highest, v. heah. 
 
 Hiew a hue, form, v. hiw. 
 
 Hiewe hewed, cut, smoothed ; do- 
 latus : — Hiewe stan, Ors, 4,12. 
 
 Hiewete^ striking, smiting, hew- 
 ing ; percussio : — Past. 36, 5. 
 
 Hig, hyg they, v. hi. 
 
 Hig hay, grass, Ps.71,16, v. heg. 
 
 Hig, hih high, v. heah. 
 
 Higan, higian [Icel. hagga to 
 move] 1. To hie, to make haste; 
 tendere. 2.To endeavour, strive ; 
 niti: — 1. HigaS festinat, Bt. 
 R. p. 169. 2. Higafc nititur, 
 Bt. 30, 1. pat he higie eal- 
 lan maegne that he strive with 
 all might, Bt. 37, 2. 
 
 Higdi-fatu Calidilia, scilicet, vasa 
 qucedam, Coll. Monast. 
 
 Hige, higo A family, household, so- 
 ciety ; familia :—C.R. Lk. 2, 4. 
 
 Hige, hyge, hogu [Old Plat. 
 Dut. Ger. huge : Dut. heugen 
 to remember : Al. hugi, hiugi : 
 Ot. hugu : Swed. hag, hug m : 
 Icel. hugr m : Moes. hugjan] 
 
 1. The mind, thought; mens. 
 
 2. Application of mind, study, 
 diligence, care ; mentis appli- 
 catio, cura : — 1 . Ne meahte he 
 aet his hige findan he might 
 not find in his mind, Cd. 14. — 
 He minne hige cu£e he know- 
 eth my mind, Cd. 19 : 206. 2.R. 
 Ben. 36, 53, Som. — Hige-craeft 
 power of mind, Cd. 176. -r- 
 Hige-frod wise, prudent in 
 mind, Cd. 92. — Hige-rof mag- 
 nanimous, Cd. 82. — Hige- 
 sorga anxiety, mental griefs, 
 Cd. 37. — Hige-strang strong 
 in mind, Menol. 80. Hige-te- 
 one mind's hate, Cd. 103. — 
 Hige-bancol cautious, provi- 
 dent, thoughtful, Cd. 176. 
 
 Hige ; adj. Studious, diligent ; 
 diligens, Som. 
 
 Higeleas; adj. Negligent, care- 
 less, saucy ; negligens, Som. 
 
 Higeleaslice ; adv. Negligently, 
 disorderly ; negligenter, Som. 
 
 Higeleasl, higleast, higlist. Neg- 
 ligence, carelessness ; negligen- 
 tia : — R. Ben. interl. 6, 43. 
 
 Higen society, v. hige. 
 
 Higere A wood-pecker, a pie; 
 picus avis : — R. 37. 
 
 Higgan to strive, Bt. 33, 2, v. 
 hicgan. 
 
 Hig-hus a hay-loft, R. 109. 
 
 Higian to endeavour, v. hicgan. 
 
 Hig la : interj. Hah, alas ; hei : 
 — Ps.119, 5. 
 
 Higna-faeder A master of a fa- 
 mily ; paterfamilias : — C. R. 
 Lk. 13, 25. 
 
 Higo a family; higu servants, 
 R. Mt. 10, 36, v. hige. 
 
 Higre A slave, one born in a 
 house; verna: — Co*. 23. 
 
36j 
 
 HIL 
 
 36k 
 
 HIN 
 
 36m 
 
 HIR 
 
 Higscipe Family ship ; familiae 
 
 status : — Bt. 21. 
 Higfc An endeavour; nisus, 
 Som. 
 
 Hih high, v. heah. 
 
 Hihsend Hissing; subsannans, 
 Lye. 
 
 Hiht, hyht, gehyht Hope, ex- 
 pectation, refuge, joy, exulta- 
 tion ; spes : — Elf. gr. 12 : 
 Gaudium, T. Ps. 46, 1. 
 1 Hihtan, gehihtan, ic hihte, we 
 hih ten, gehyhtaS ; p. ic ge- 
 * hihte, hihte ; pp. gehyten. 1. 
 To hope, trust; sperare. 2. To 
 rejoice, exult; exultare. 3. 
 To increase; augere: — 1. Ic 
 hihte on God, Ps. 68, 4 : 30, 
 18. peoda gehyhtaS, Mt. 12, 
 21. 2. Muntas gehihtaS, Ps. 
 113,6: 117, 13. 3. Hege- 
 hihte folc his, Ps. 104, 22. 
 Hihte, M. Ps. 104, 22. 
 
 Hihtful, hyhtful; adj. Full of 
 joy, pleasant ; gaudii plenus : 
 — Cd. 45. 
 
 HihS height, T. Ps. 55, 3, v. 
 heafco. 
 
 Hihtleas; adj. Joyless, hopeless ; 
 gaudio vacuus, Som. 
 
 Hihtlic, hyhtlic; adj. Joyous, 
 glad, exulting, hopeful, desira- 
 ble, sublime; jucundus, subli- 
 mis:— Cd. 95: 8. 
 
 Hihtlice ; adv. Gladly, diligent- 
 ly ; studiose :— L. Eccl. 4. 
 
 Hii the island Hy, v. Ii. 
 
 Hila, hi Alas ; heu, Som. 
 
 Hilan To hill, conceal; tegere : — 
 HiltS conceals, Bt. 27, 1, v. 
 helan. 
 
 Hilc a turning, Cot. 18, v. hylca. 
 
 Hilde [Icel. hilldur/.] A bat- 
 tle, fight ; pugna : — Hilde- 
 graedige greedy of battle, Cd. 
 150: 155. Menol. 481.— 
 Hilde-calla a man of war, Cd. 
 156. — Hilde-leo<S a military 
 song, Jdth. 11. — Hilde-nse- 
 dran military serpents, arrows, 
 Jdth. 11. — Hilde-rinc a sol- 
 dier, Mthelst. Epinic. Chr. 938. 
 — Hilde-sweg battle crash, Cd. 
 93. — Hilde- braec martial vio- 
 lence, Cd. 98. — Hilde-wulfas 
 soldiers. 
 
 Hilde affection, v. hyld. 
 
 Hil-hama A grasshopper; ci- 
 cada :—R. 37. 
 
 Hill, hyll, es; m. [Plat, hull, 
 hovel m : But. heuvel m : Ger. 
 hiigel m : Ban. hoj c : Icel. 
 hbll m. tumulus: Icel. hvoll 
 7w.] A hill, mountain; col- 
 lis, mons: — C. Ps. 71, 3: R. 
 Lk. 23, 30. 
 J Hil-song A timbrel, drum ; tym- 
 panum :— T. Ps. 150, 4. 
 
 Hilt, gehilt, holt, hylt, an. Hilt, 
 handle; capulus: — pa hiltan, 
 Jud. 3, 22.— Hiltleas without 
 a handle, R. 52. 
 
 Him to him, or them ; illi, illo, 
 illis ; d. s. and pi. of he. 
 
 Himming a shoe, v. hemming. 
 
 Him-self Himself; ipse: — Gen. 
 18,7. 
 
 Hina A domestic, servant; do- 
 mesticus: — Cd. 107. — Hina- 
 ealdor, hine-ealdor the good 
 man of the house, Bd. 3, 9. — 
 Hine-man a farmer. 
 
 Hinan hence, Bt. R. p. 156, v. 
 heona. 
 
 Hindan behind; post: — Ors. 6, 
 36. 
 
 Hind-beri, hind-berig Hind- 
 berry, raspberry ; fragum, 
 acinus:— Cot. 72, 91. 
 
 Hind-cealf, hind-calf A little 
 hind, hind-calf; hinnulus: — 
 R.19. 
 
 Hinde, hynd A hind; cerva: — 
 Chr. 1086. 
 
 Hinder-geape, hinder-gepever- 
 sutus, R. 84 : Coll. Monast. 
 
 Hinderling [hinder remote, ling 
 a pattern] Not like the origi- 
 nal; a prototypo prorsus ab- 
 horrens, Lye : — Wilk.L. A.-S. 
 p. 208. 
 
 Hinder-scipe, es ; m. Naughti- 
 ness, negligence ; nequitia, jSoto. 
 
 Hind-hele, hind-heleSe, hind- 
 heolaS, hind-heolefce, hind- 
 hioleSe. Hind-he el; paeonia: 
 —Elf. gl. 16. 
 
 Hindrian ; pp. gehindred [Plat. 
 But. hinderen : Frs. hindera : 
 Ger. hindern : Not. hintern : 
 Ban. hindre : Swed. Icel. hin- 
 dra] To hinder; impedire: 
 — Chr. 1003. 
 k Hindweard Hindward ; a re- 
 tro :— L. Alf. pol. 32. 
 
 Hine him; ilium, se ; ac. s. m. of he. 
 
 Hi-ne is it not, are they not ; 
 nonne:— Ps. 13, 8. 
 
 Hine a domestic, v. hina. 
 
 Hine-weard Inward; intrinse- 
 cus :— C. R. Mt, 7, 15. 
 
 Hin-gong A departure ; abitus : 
 — Cod. Exon. 30, b. 
 
 Hingrian, hyngrian ; p. ede ; 
 pp. od [But. hongern : Plat. 
 Ger. hungern: Not. hunge- 
 ren : Moes. huggrian, pro- 
 nounce hungrian : Ban. hun- 
 gre : Swed. hungra : Icel. hun- 
 grar. — hunger hunger] To 
 hunger ; esurire : — Hingriafc 
 esuriunt, Mt. 5, 6 : Lk. 6, 21. 
 Hingriende, Cot. 83. Hin- 
 grende, Co d. Exon. 27a. Hin- 
 grigende, Mt. 25, 37. Also 
 used impersonally, Me hin- 
 gra<5 I hunger, Elf. gr. Hine 
 hingrede he was hungry, Lk. 
 4,2. 
 HinoS the bowels, Ps. 50, 11, v. 
 
 innofc. 
 Hinsifc, hinnsifc Beath, destruc- 
 tion, horrour; mors, perditio : 
 — Cd. 33 : Jdth. 10. 
 182 ' 
 
 Hio, heo She ; ilia ; nom. s.f. of 
 he. — hio is used for he, hi, &c. 
 
 Hiofon heaven, Bt. 33, 4, v. 
 heofon. 
 
 Hiofonlic heavenly, Bt. 33, 4, v. 
 heofonlic. 
 
 Hiolstr a den, v. heolster. 
 
 Hiom, heom, him Them; illis; 
 d. pi. of he. 
 
 Hion ; /. [Swed. hinna : Ban. 
 hinde] A membrane ; cuticula : 
 — L. Ethelb. 37. 
 
 Hion, him To him ; illi ; d. s. of 
 he. 
 
 Hiona, hionan, hionon hence, 
 Bt. 36, 2, v. heona. 
 
 Hiop, heap, heop A hip, the 
 fruit of the dogrose, a bush, 
 bramble ; rosse sylvestris bac- 
 ca, rubus : — Brer be hiopon 
 on-weax$ a brier which bear- 
 eth hips, L. M. 1, 38. Heop- 
 brymel a hip-bramble, R. 64. 
 1 Hior a hinge, Bt. 34, 7, v. heor. 
 
 Hiora, heora, hira Of them ; il- 
 lorum ; g. pi. of he. 
 
 Hiord, hiored a herd, Cot. 167, 
 v. heord. 
 
 Hiort a heart, v. heorte. 
 
 Hiorfc hearth, Cot. 20, v. heor$. 
 
 Hiow a hue, Cd. 14, v. hiw. 
 
 Hioweslice familiarly, Bd. 5, 2, 
 v. heowaeslice. 
 
 Hipe a hip. — hipes-ban hip-bone, 
 v. hype. 
 
 Hiran to hear, v. hyran. 
 
 Hird, hirde a shepherd, v. hyrde. 
 
 Hird-clerc a domestic chaplain. 
 
 Hirdelic ; adj . Pastoral ; pasto- 
 ralis, Som. 
 
 Hirdnys a prison, Gen. 42, 17, 
 v. hyrdnes. 
 
 Hirdwendlic familiar, contempti- 
 ble, Cot. 37. 
 
 Hire an army, Gen. 14, 17, v. 
 here. — hire usury, v. hyre. 
 
 Hired, hyred, es [hyred pp. of 
 hyrian to hear, obey, fyc] 1. 
 A family, household ; familia. 
 
 2. A palace, court ; palatium. 
 
 3. An army, a host, crew, an 
 assembly, convent ; exercitus : 
 —1. Gen. 12, 17: Mt.2%^5: 
 Lk. 2, 4 : 12, 42. 2. Ors. 6, 
 30: Chr. 1085. 3. Lk. 23, 
 11. — Hired heofona host of 
 heaven, Cd. 221. — Hiredes- 
 ealder, Mt. 21,33.— Hiredes- 
 faeder, Mt. 10, 25.— Hiredes- 
 hlaford master of the family, Elf. 
 gl. 5. — Hiredes-modor a mis- 
 tress. — Hired-gerefa exconsul, 
 R. 6. — Hired-man a domestic, 
 Gen. 50, 7. — Hired-wifman a 
 maid servant, Wulfar. Test. 
 Hicks 1 s Thes. Bis. Ep. p. 54. — 
 Hired-wist familiarity, Scint. 
 78. 
 
 m Hirniende attonitus. 
 Hirsum obedient, Ex. 24, 7, v. 
 
 hyrsum. 
 Hirsumian to obey, v.hyrsumian. 
 
36a 
 
 HIW 
 
 3 60 
 
 HLA 
 
 3Gq 
 
 HL^ 
 
 Hirwnes contempt, T. Ps. 118, 
 
 141, v. hyrwnes. 
 His, hys, his, of him ; illius ; g. 
 s. m. of he. 
 
 Hiscan To reprove; exprobrare : 
 
 L. Ps. 32, 10. 
 Hise, hyse [Plat, he, heken : 
 Ger. er : Ba?i. Swed. han : 
 Icel. hann] A male; mas, 
 masculus : — Hise-cild, hyse- 
 cild, hyse-rinc a male child, 
 Ors.l, 10: Gen. 17, 10, 12. 
 
 Hispan to deride, Ps. 2, 4, v. 
 hyspan. 
 
 Hispanie, Ispanie Spain ; His- 
 pania :—Chr. 1087. 
 
 Hisssepe Cedria, Lye. 
 
 Hit, hyt [Plat, het, idt, et: 
 But. het : Ger. es : Isd. izs : 
 Moes. ita : Dan. det, dette : 
 Swed. thet, det : Icel. thad or 
 that] It; id. worn, ac. s. n. of 
 he : — Ic hit eom it is I, Gen. 
 27, 24. 
 
 Hitan to eat, Lev. 7, 25, v. ytan. 
 
 Hi$ a haven, port, v. hytS. 
 
 HiSende destroying, Cot. 95, v. 
 hycSian. 
 
 Hifcer hither, v. hider. 
 
 Hifcfull Hateful; odiosus: — 
 Scint. 1. 
 
 Hiu, heo sAe ; ilia ; wo?w. 5. /. 0/ 
 he. 
 
 Hiu, hah ; hei, Lye. 
 
 Hiu 7*we, /jew, i/c. 3, 22, v. hiw. 
 
 Hiw, heaw, hiwe, hyew, es. 
 [Plat, hau m : But. houw m : 
 Frs. hei/: Ger. hiel m.] 1. 
 ^ /om, fashion, face, appear- 
 ance ; species, forma. 2. Hue, 
 colour ; color : — 1. On ocSrum 
 hiwe, Mk. 16, 12. Wlitig on 
 hiwe, Gen. 12,11. Heofones 
 hiw, Mt. 16, 3. 2. ^Elces 
 hiwes of every colour, Bd. 1, 1. 
 Anes hiwes of one colour, Elf. 
 gr. 49. 
 
 1 Hiwa, an ; m. [Icel. hion : Swed. 
 hion] A family, in the pi. 
 persons of the same family, do- 
 mestics, servants; familia, do- 
 mestici : — Heora hiwan eall 
 all their domestics, Cd. 133, 
 Th. p. 168, 10. To hire hi- 
 wun, Gen. 39, 14. Mid hira 
 hiwun, Ex. 1, 1. To binum 
 hiwun, Mk. 5, 19, v. hiwen. — 
 Hiw-gedal a separation of a 
 family, a divorce, Mt. 5, 31. 
 
 Hiw-cu$ known to a family, fa- 
 miliar, R. 115. 
 
 Hiw-cu<5lice ; adv. Familiarly ; 
 familiariter : — Bd. 5, 2. 
 
 HiwcuSraednes, se ; /. Acquaint- 
 ance, intimacy ; familiaritas : 
 — R. 116. 
 
 Hiwen Servants; domestici: — 
 Hiwenu beburfon domestici 
 indigent, Gen. 42, 33, v. hiwa. 
 
 Hiwere, es; m. [hiw a form] 
 One who puts on a form, a hy- 
 pocrite, a fabricator, an inven- 
 
 tor, a fowler ; simulator, fa- 
 bricator, auceps : — Elf.gl. 25, 
 Prov. 6. 
 
 Hiw-gedal a divorce, v. hiwa. 
 
 Hiwian, hywan, gehiwan ; part. 
 hiwigende ; p. ode ; pp. od, 
 gehiwod ; v. a. 1. To form, 
 fashion, shape, hew, transform ; 
 formare. 2. To feign, pre- 
 tend, counterfeit ; simulare : — 
 1. pe hiwode eage, C. Ps. 93, 
 9. puhiwodestme,C.P*.138, 
 4. Siogodcundeforeteohhung 
 eall king gehiwa<S the divine 
 Providence fashions every thing, 
 Bt.39,6. 2. Hiwigende lang 
 gebed, Lk. 20, 47. peah hit 
 gehywod wsere though it were 
 pretended, Job. p. 166. 
 
 ' Hiwing, hiwwing, gehiwung a 
 pretence, Num. 12, 8, v. hi- 
 wung. 
 
 Hiwisce A family ; familia : — 
 Mt hiwisce per familias, L. 
 In. 44. — Hiwisc-faeder a mas- 
 ter of a family, C. Lk. 13, 25. 
 
 Hiwislice; adv. Familiarly ; fa- 
 miliariter, Som. 
 
 Hiwleas; adj. Without form, de- 
 formed ; deformis : — Elf. gl. 3. 
 
 Hiwleasnes, se ; /. Beformity, 
 foulness; deformitas, Som. 
 
 Hiwlic ; adj. [hiw a form] As- 
 suming a form, beautiful, figu- 
 rative ; formosus, figurativus : 
 — Somn. 101, 244. 
 
 Hiwlic ; adj. [hiwa a family] 
 Relating to a family ; matro- 
 nalis:— Cot. 129. 
 
 Hiwraeden, e ; /. [hiwa family, 
 raeden state, condition] A house, 
 family, tribe ; familia : — To 
 bam sceapum Israela hiw- 
 raedene, Mt. 10, 6 : Ex. 2, 1. 
 Hiwraedene binre faeder /a- 
 mili@ tuce pater, Gen. 28, 2. 
 
 Hiwscipe, es; m. A house, fa- 
 mily; familia: — L. Ps. 113, 
 17. — Hwsciipas families,L. Ps. 
 21, 28. — Hiwscipes faeder mas- 
 ter of a family, Bd. 5, 12. 
 
 Hiwung, hiwing, hiwwing, ge- 
 hiwung, gehywung, e ;f. 1. A 
 forming, creation; creatio, for- 
 matio. 2. A pretence, coun- 
 terfeiting, hypocrisy, scoff, irony, 
 ambiguity; simulatio, hypo- 
 . crisis :— 1. C. Ps. 102, 13. 
 2. Mid baere hiwunga with the 
 pretences ; cum speciebus, Bt. 
 20. 
 
 Hiwung, e ; /. [hiwa a family] 
 A marriage; matrimonium : — 
 Ors. 2, 2. 
 
 Hlad Load ; onus, Som. 
 
 Hla'dan, bu hlaetst, he hlaet; 
 p. hlod, geh*lod ; pp. hlaeden, 
 gehladen; v. a. [Plat. But. 
 Ger. Tat. Ot. laden: Ban. 
 ladde : Swed. ladda : Icel. 
 hlada : Fin. ladan : Pol. la- 
 duje. If the sense of heaviness 
 183 
 
 be considered as the first, this 
 P word belongs to hlad or lad a 
 load] 1. To load, burthen, heap 
 up; onerare. 2. To lade, 
 draw out, empty ; haurire : — 
 1. Ongan ad hladan began a 
 pile to load, Cd. 140. Gehlo- 
 don him, Cd. 174. 2. Waeter 
 to hladanne, Ex. 2, 16. Hlod 
 waster, Ex. 2, 19. 
 
 Hladung Lading ; haustus, Som. 
 
 Hlaed A heap ; agger : — Past. 21, 
 5. 
 
 Hlaedder, hlaeder; g. hlaedre, 
 hlaeddre; d. hlaedre. [Plat. 
 ledder/: But. ladder/: Frs. 
 hladderrc: Ger.leiterf: Not. 
 leitero : Schwa, laiter m : Ker. 
 hleitar] Ladder ; scala : — 
 On ufeweardre baere hlaedre, 
 Gen. 28, 13. Hlaedrae raerdon 
 ladders reared, Cd. 80. 
 
 Hlaeddisc satira, R. 30. 
 
 Hlaeden A bucket ; hauritorium : 
 — R. 25, v. hladan. 
 
 Hlaedle [Plat. But. lepel m : 
 Ger. lbffel m. hlaedle from hla- 
 dan to lade] Ladle ; spatha, 
 cochleare, Som. 
 
 Hlaed-weogl, hlaed-wiogl. An 
 engine or wheel of a well to 
 draw water ; antlia : — Cot. 9, 
 101. 
 
 Hlaefdie, hlaefdig, hlaefdige, an ; 
 /. [Icel. lavdi/.] Lady, queen; 
 domina : — Agar forseah hire 
 hlaefdian, Gen. 16, 4 : Ps. 122, 
 3. Hlaefdigan hete a lady's 
 hate, Cd. 103 : Ors. 4, 3 : L. 
 Ps. 44, 11. Hiredes hlaefdig 
 a mistress, Elf gl. 5. 
 
 Hlaehter, hlaeter laughter, v. 
 hleahtor. 
 
 Hlaen a loan, v. laen. 
 
 Hlaenan to lend, v. laenan. 
 
 Hlaene, &c. lean, Gen. 41, 3, v. 
 laene, &c. 
 
 HljEst [Plat. But. Ger. Ban. 
 Swed. last/: Frs. hlest /: 
 1 Icel. hlass n.] A burthen, load- 
 ing, the loading of a ship, mer- 
 chandise ; navis onus, mer- 
 ces : — Mid hlaeste with lading, 
 Cd. 71. Holmes hlaest bur- 
 then of the sea, Cd. 74. — Hence 
 our last, a quantity of corn, 
 and ballast, is from bat a 
 boat, and hlaest. 
 
 Hlaestan^.gehlaested. To freight, 
 load ; onerare : — Gehlaested 
 bat scip loaded the ship, Bd. 
 5,9. 
 
 Hlaest-scip a ship of burthen. 
 
 Hlaetst ladest, v. hladan. 
 
 Hlaew, hlaw [Moes. hlaiw] 1. A 
 heap, barrow, a small hill ; ag- 
 ger. 2. A tract of ground gently 
 rising : hence denominated A 
 lowe, loe, frequently used in 
 the names of places ; tractus 
 terrae paulatim ascendens : — 
 1. Bt. R. p. 162. On hlaewe 
 
36r 
 
 HLA 
 
 36t 
 
 HLE 
 
 36u 
 
 HLE 
 
 on a hill, Menol. 500. 2. Hun- 
 des-hlaw Hound' s-low ; canum 
 tumulus. Leod, Lude-hlaw 
 Ludlow ; populi tumulus. 
 Winnes - hlaw Winnes - low, 
 Winslow ; pugnae tumulus, 
 vel forsan Windes-hlaw ven- 
 tosus tumulus. Mere - hlaw 
 Mer-low ; mariscis circumda- 
 tus tumulus; denique East- 
 hlaw East-low ; orientalis tu- 
 mulus. West-hlaw West- low; 
 occidentalis tumulus, &c. 
 Hla'f, es; m. [Ger. lab, laib, 
 leib n. most commonly con- 
 nected with brot bread, but 
 also used alone to designate 
 bread: Old Ger. hlaf: Moes. 
 hlaifs, hlaibs : Lot. mid. leibo, 
 libo] Bread, loaf; panis: — 
 pinne hlaf etan to eat thy 
 bread, Cd. 43. — Ic eom lifes 
 hlaf, Jn. 6, 35, 48.— Hlafas 
 wyrcan to make loaves, Cd. 
 228.— Cnapa haefS fif berene 
 
 ' hlafas, Jn. 6, 9.— Hlaf-aeta a 
 loaf-eater, domestic, menial ser- 
 vant, L. Ethelb. 25.— Hlaf- 
 gang the procession of the host, 
 L. Const, p. 112.— Hlaf ge- 
 brocht broken bread, Menol. 
 — Hlaf-leaste want of bread, 
 Nath. 7. — Hlaf- maesse loaf- 
 mass, v. in alphabetical order. 
 — Hlaf-ofn loaf-oven, an oven. 
 
 Hlafdig, hlafdia a lady, C. Jn. 
 20, 16, v. hlaefdie. 
 
 Hlaf-maesse [maesse a mass] The 
 loaf -mass or feast, the feast on 
 the first of August, called Lam- 
 mas-day, when < the Saxons 
 offered an oblation of loaves 
 made from new corn. After 
 rejecting h and /, we have 
 lamaesse, hence lammas ; pa- 
 nis [sive frumerti primitia- 
 rum] festum, Ors. 6, 19. 
 
 Hlaford, es; m. [Icel. lavardr 
 tutor collegii] A lord ; do- 
 minus : — Of his hlafordes go- 
 dum, Gen. 24, 10: ML 21,30. 
 ^f Cyne - hlaford, Gecynde- 
 hlaford his lawful or liege 
 lord. — Hlaford - hyld allegi- 
 ance to a lord, Ors. 6, 37. — 
 Hlaford-searwe,hlaford-swice 
 disloyalty, infidelity; domini 
 proditio. — Hlaford-swica a 
 traitor. 
 
 Hlafordleas Lordless ; sine 
 domino : — L. Ethel. 2. 
 
 Hlafordom, es; m. Dominion, 
 lordship ; dominium : — Past. 
 28. 
 
 Hlafordscipe, es ; m. Lordship ; 
 dominatio :— Ps. 144, 13 : Bt. 
 7,2. 
 
 Hlagole Ridiculous ; promptus 
 ad risum : — Off. Reg. 15. 
 
 Hlahende laughing, v. hlihan. 
 
 Hlammessa lammas, Chr. 1009, 
 v. hlafmaesse. 
 
 Hlanca Lank ; macilentus : — 
 Jdth. 11. 
 
 Hland, hlond [Icel. hland n. — 
 hence in Lane, to this day 
 they use, in the same sense, 
 land or lant] Urine; lotium, 
 urina :—Cot. 176. 
 
 Hlaw an elevation, a hill, v. hlaew. 
 
 Hleaf-gewrit [hleaf leave, ge- 
 writ written] A written license, 
 a diploma ; cautio, diploma. 
 
 Hleahtor, hleahter {Plat. But. 
 lach m : Ger. gelachter n : 
 Ker. hlatre, hlahtre : Ban. 
 latter c : Swed. Ibje n : Icel. 
 hlater m.~] Laughter; risus: 
 — Bt. 16, 2. If Hleahtor-baere 
 a laugher, C. R. Ben. 4. — 
 Hleahter-ful full of laughter, 
 Guth. vit. pref. — Hleahter-lic 
 laughable, Id. — Hleahtor - 
 smith laughter-smith, laugher, 
 Cd. 144. 
 
 Hleap a leap, v. hlyp. 
 
 Hleapan, he hlypfc ; pp. hleop, 
 we hleopon; pp. gehleapen 
 [Plat. But. loopen : Frs. hla- 
 pa : Ger. laufen : Ot. laufan : 
 Wil. lofen : Mons. louffan : 
 Ker. hlauffan : Moes. hlau- 
 pan : Ban. lobe : Swed. lbpa : 
 Icel. hlaupa, hleypa: Heb. 
 
 Qbn hip a passing] To leap, 
 
 jump; saltare, salire: — Hleop 
 
 on pses cyninges stedan leaped 
 
 on the king's steed, Bd. 2, 13. 
 
 Hleapende, Bd. 5, 2. 
 Hleapere, es; m. 1. A leaper, 
 
 messenger, courier ; saltator, 
 
 cursor. 2. A leper ; leprosus : 
 
 — 1. Butan twegen hleaperas 
 
 but two couriers, Chr. 889. 
 
 2. Som. 
 Hleapestre A female dancer; 
 
 saltatrix, Som. 
 Hleape-wince Lapwing ; vanel- 
 
 lus, Som. 
 Hleappettan To leap up ; exsi- 
 
 lire :— Bd. 5, 2. 
 Hleapung, e; /. Leaping; sal- 
 
 tatio, Som. 
 Hlear the cheek, jaw, face, R. 
 
 71, v. hleor. 
 Hleat bowed, v. hlutan, lutan. 
 Hlece Leaky; rimosus : — Hlece 
 
 scip a leaky ship, Past. 57, 1. 
 Hleda, hlede A seat; sedile : — 
 
 Elf.gr. 9, 2. 
 Hlega A traitor; proditor: — 
 
 C. Lk. 6, 16. 
 Hleglende A humming ; sonans : 
 
 — Cot. 24. 
 Hlehter a laugher, Gen. 21, 6, 
 
 v. hleahtor. 
 Hlehter-full full of laughter. 
 Hlem a sound, Past. 26, 5, v.hlyn. 
 Hiemman To make a noise, to 
 
 crackle; crepitare ut flamma : 
 
 —Cod. Exon. 97, b. 
 Hlence the proud, Cd. 151, v. 
 
 wlaence. 
 Hlenortearfty*so/ws, L.Ps. 50, 8. 
 184 
 
 Hleo, hleow [Plat, love /. a 
 bower: But. luwte/. a shelter , 
 calm place : Frs. hli/. a shed: 
 Ger. laube /. a bower: Ban. 
 Swed. loge m : Ban. lae : Icel. 
 hlif/. hlie n.] I. A shade, 
 shelter, a basking in the sun 
 while sheltered from the wind ; 
 umbraculum, apricitas. 2. An 
 asylum, refuge ; asylum, refu- 
 gium : — 1. On pisses holtes 
 hleo in the shadow of this holt, 
 Cd. 39. Under swegles hleo 
 sub cetheris umbraculo, Cod. 
 Exon. 16, b. 2. His recedes 
 hleow his dwellings shelter, 
 Cd. 112. Earmra hleo a re- 
 fuge of the poor, Cd. 203, v. 
 hlywfce. — Hleo-hraestnes a 
 supplanter, L. Ps. 40, 10. 
 
 Hleohtor laughter, v. hleahtor. 
 
 Hleom a limb, Bd. 3, 9, v. lim. 
 
 Hleomaeg, es ; m. [hleo a house, 
 maeg a relation] A kinsman, 
 relation; consanguineus : — Ne 
 can ic hleomaeges sifc I know 
 not a kinsman' s path, Cd. 48. 
 
 Hleomoc, hleomoce The herb 
 pimpernel ; anagallis : — L. M. 
 1, 2, 38. 
 
 Hleonade, hleonodon leaned, 
 rested, inclined; p. o/hlynian. 
 "Hleonung Seat; discubitus : — 
 C. Lk. 20, 46, v. hlining. 
 
 Hleop leaped, v. hleapan. 
 
 Hleor, hlear [Plat, gluur] A 
 face, countenance, cheek, jaw ; 
 vultus : — Tearig hleor tearful 
 face, Cd. 104 : 43.— Hleor- ban 
 maxilla, L. Ps. 131, 5. 
 
 Hleor-lora A scholar; discipu- 
 lus :— Cd. 92. 
 
 Hleotan, he hlyt ; p. hleat, ge- 
 hleat, we hluton; pp. hloten, 
 gehloten [Plat, lotten : But. 
 loten: Ger. losen: Icel. hlu- 
 taz, v. hlot a lot] To cast lots, 
 to appoint or ordain by lot; 
 sortiri : — Uton hleotan, Jn. 
 19, 24. Hi hluton they cast 
 lots, Bd. 5, 11, 
 
 Hleo<5o, hleofcu, hliSu Mountain 
 tops; juga:— Cd. 72: 86, v. 
 heofco. 
 
 HLEODOR. 1. A sound; so- 
 nus, strepitus. 2. A revela- 
 tion, an oracle ; revelatio : — 
 
 1. pa cwom wuldres hleofcor 
 then came a glorious sound, Cd. 
 162: 181. HleoSrum gedal- 
 de in sounds divided, Cd. 81. 
 
 2. JEt hleoSre by revelation, 
 Cd. 64. 
 
 Hleo$or-cwyd, es ; m. [hleo a 
 shady place, por Thor, cwyd 
 a saying] The speech of Thor, 
 an oracle, a revelation ; oracu- 
 lum, revelatio : — Abraham be- 
 wand J?a hleoiSor-cwidas on 
 hige sinum Abraham turned 
 these revelations in his mind, 
 Cd. 107 : 109. 
 
36i 
 
 HLI 
 
 36x 
 
 HLI 
 
 36z 
 
 HLU 
 
 HleoSor-stede [stede a place] 
 A place of an oracle, a taber- 
 nacle ; oraculi locus : — Cd. 
 109. 
 
 HleoSre by revelation, v.hleoSor. 
 
 Hleofcrian ; p. ode ; pp. od. 
 1. To make a noise or tumult, 
 to rebuke; resonare. 2. To 
 sound, sing ; canere. 3. To 
 fall to, betake himself to ; in- 
 cumbere :-l . Forban efne find 
 bine hleoSrodon, Ps. 82, 2 : 
 Bd. 3, 19. 2. HleoSrade sang, 
 Cd. 188: C. Ps. 57, 2. 3. 
 Geornlice on gebede hleoS- 
 rede obnixe in precibus voce 
 sua incumbebat, Bd. 4, 3. 
 7 Hleofcrung, e ; /. A noise, re- 
 buking, chiding ; increpatio : 
 — Ps.37, 15. 
 
 Hleow a shade, an asylum, v. 
 hleo. — Hleow-faest warm ; ca- 
 lidus, R.Ben. 55 — Hleow- fe$- 
 eras guardian wings, Cd. 131. 
 — Hleow - magas relations. — 
 Hleow-stede a sunny place, 
 Elf.gr. 27. — Hleow-stole place 
 of defence, an asylum, Cd. 94. 
 Hleowan, hleowian [Icel. hlua] 
 
 1. To bubble, to make the noise 
 of boiling ; ebullire. 2. To 
 nourish, cherish; fovere : — 1. 
 OS hit hleowe to wylme till 
 it bubbles with heat, L. In. 78. 
 
 2. Som. 
 
 HleowS A warmth, as of the sun 
 while sheltered from the wind, 
 a shade, an asylum; apricitas, 
 umbraculum : — Elf. gr. 27, v. 
 hleo. — Hleow (S-magas rela- 
 tions, v. hleomseg. 
 
 Hlet a lot, Bd. 2, 20, v. hlot. 
 
 Hlewan to low as a cow, Elf. gr. 
 
 26, v. hlowan. 
 Hliccetung, e ; /. Lightning ; 
 
 coruscatio : — V. Ps. 143, 8. 
 
 Hlichan to laugh, Elf. gr. 26, v. 
 hlihan. 
 
 Hlid, gehlid [Plat. But. lid n : 
 Frs. hlid n : Ger. lied n. still 
 used in tbe compound word 
 augenlied eye-lid : Ker. lid : 
 Tat. lido : Moes. lith : Dan. 
 Swed. led n : Icel. hlid a door] 
 A lid, cover ; tegmen : — Mt. 
 
 27, 60.— Hlid-faest a fast lid. 
 — Hlid-gata a back door, R. 
 29. 
 
 *Hlida - ford [Flor. Lideforda : 
 Brom. Hunt. Lideford. — Lida 
 the name of a river, ford a ford] 
 Lidford, Devonshire, Chr.997. 
 
 Hlidan : p. behlad, hi behlidon ; 
 pp. gehlidad, gehlyd ; v. a. 
 [hlid a cover] To cover with a 
 lid, to cover, close, shut ; tege- 
 re : — Hi bone pytt eft behli- 
 don, Gen. 29, 3. Heo siSSan 
 togaedere behlad the [eorSe 
 earth] then closed together, Ors. 
 
 3. 3. 
 
 Hliet a lot, v. hlot. 
 
 Hlifendre Red lead; minium, 
 Som. 
 
 Hlifian, hlifigan, hlifigean ; p. 
 ode; pp. od. 1. To arise, raise 
 up, tower, soar, to be conspicu- 
 ous ; eminere. 2. To smear, 
 cover with vermilion ; linire : 
 — 1. Geseah ba gearo hlifige- 
 an saw then arise complete, Cd. 
 66. Gesawon salo hlifian saw 
 halls arise, CdA 09. Se wer ge- 
 seah hlifigan hea dune vir vidit 
 eminere altummontem, Cd.139. 
 Hlifigan, Cd. 205. 2. Som. 
 
 HligaS, probably for hnigaS 
 incline; inclinant : — Cd. 190, 
 Lye. 
 
 Hlihan, hlihhan, ic hlihhe, 
 hlihS, we hliaS ; p. hloh, ah- 
 16b, gehloh, bu hloge we hlo- 
 gon, gehlogon. [Plat. Dut. 
 Ger. Not. lachen : Frs. hlaka : 
 Tat. lahan : Moes. hlajan: 
 Dan. lee : Swed. le : Icel. 
 hlaea] To laugh, deride; ridere : 
 — Ne hloh ic — ac bu hloge, 
 Gen. 18, 15. Hlogon on bys- 
 mor, L. Ps. 21, 6. Hlihende 
 laughing, Cd. 95. 
 
 Hlihtan To light, alight ; des- 
 cendere ab equo : — Bd. 3, 14. 
 
 Hlinc A linch, balk, ridge of 
 land left unploughed as a bound- 
 ary ; agger limitaneus :- — Cod. 
 Exon. p. 56, a, Heming. p. 144. 
 x Hlinian to lean, v. hlynian. 
 
 Hlining, hlinung, e ; /. A sit- 
 ting down, a seat ; discubitus : 
 — paformanhlininga, Lk. 20, 
 46. 
 
 Hlinode leaned, v. hlynian. 
 
 Hlionian to lean, v. hlynian. 
 
 Hliosa/ame, Bt. 39, 11, v. hlisa. 
 
 HlioSo mountain-tops, v. hleoSo. 
 
 HlioSrian to make a noise, to sing, 
 v. hleoSrian. 
 
 Hlip a leap, v. hbyp. 
 
 Hlisa, hlysa, hliosa, an ; m. [Dut. 
 leus, leuze /. a sign : Icel. 
 lysa] Fame, rumour, renown, 
 glory, favour, esteem ; farna : 
 — paere braedinge his hlisan 
 of a spreading of his glory, Bt. 
 19, Card. -p. 106,2: Elf T.-p. 
 13, 22 : Mt. 24, 6. To hab- 
 benne bone idelan hlisan to 
 have vain fame, Bt. 19, Card. 
 p. 104, 24. — Hlis - bsere 
 fame bearing, famous. — Hlis- 
 eadig renowned, famous, Bt. 
 13. — Hlis-eadignes celebrity, 
 Bt. 33, 1.— Hlis-full famous, 
 Gen. 6, 4. — Hlis-geadig fa- 
 mous, Bt. 33, .1. 
 
 Hlistnere A listener, one who is 
 obedient; auscultator, Som. 
 
 Hli<5. 1. A declivity, slope, the 
 side of a hill; clivus. 2. Lithe, 
 gentle, quiet; flexilis, mollis, 
 v. liS : — 1. Be hliSe heare 
 dune by a slope of a high hill, 
 Cd. 122. On hlifce nerede 
 185 
 
 preserved on a mountain's side, 
 Cd. 173. 2. Som. 
 
 KltiSuheights, Cd. 166, v.hleoSo. 
 
 Hliw<S warmth, L. Can. Edg. pn. 
 16, v. hleowS. 
 
 Hlocan To rush on ; irruere, 
 Lye. 
 
 Hlod loaded ; p. of hladan. 
 
 Hlodd a portion, lot, v. hlot. 
 
 Hloge laughedst. — hloh laughed, 
 v. hlihan. 
 
 Hlond urine. — hlond-adle the 
 strangury, v. hland. 
 
 Hlosan to perish, v. losian. 
 
 Hlosnan, hlosnian; part, hlos- 
 nende, hlosniende. To expect 
 with anxiety, to fear ; expec- 
 tare suspense: — C. R. Lk. 19, 
 48. 
 
 Hlot, hlyt, gehlot [Plat, lott n : 
 Dut. Fr. lot n : Frs. hlot n : 
 Ger. los n : O^.loz, loza: Tat. 
 lozze : Swed. lott m : Icel. 
 hluti m. pars] Lot ; sors : — 
 Wurpon hlot miserunt sortem, 
 Mt. 27, 35. Wurpon hlotu 
 miserunt sortes, Lk. 23, 34. 
 On handuni binum hlyt min, 
 Ps. 30, 18. On hlyte by lot, 
 Elf. gr. 38. — Hlot-beod a 
 lot-bed, a balloting-box. 
 
 Hloten lotted, v. hleotan. 
 
 HLOD. 1. A band or company 
 of robbers, from seven to thirty- 
 Jive ; praedonum turma. 2. 
 What is taken by robbers, booty, 
 spoil; praeda: — 1. peoias we 
 hata<5 oS seofon men, from 
 seofon hlocS o$ fif and brittig, 
 andsic5<5an brS here thieves we 
 call to seven men, from seven to 
 thirty -five a band, and after 
 that number an army, L. In. 
 12, W. p. 17, 11 : Ors. 3, 1. 
 2. Bd. 1,34: 2, 20. — HloS- 
 um in crowds, v. beof, here. 
 — HloS-bote compensation for 
 robbery, L. Alf pol. 26, W. p. 
 40, 24, 26. 
 
 HloSa a blanket, Cot. 118, v. 
 lo$a. 
 
 Hlo<5ere A robber ; praedator : 
 —Cot. 170. 
 
 HloSian To rob, plunder ; prae- 
 das agere : — Bd. 1, 12, 14. 
 
 Hlo<Sum in crowds, v. hlocS. 
 
 Hlowan [Plat, liien, luyen : Dut. 
 loeyen ; Old Ger. lutan : Lips, 
 gl. ludon] To low, bellow; 
 mugire, boare : — Cot. 188. 
 
 Hioweng bombus, Cot. 27, Lye. 
 
 Hlowung, e ; /. A lowing ; 
 mugitus, Som. 
 
 Hlud, lud [Plat, luud : Dut. lu- 
 id : .Fr*. hlud : Ger. laut : 
 Isd. hlud : Ot. lut : Icel. hliod, 
 ludrm. c trumpet] Loud, talk- 
 ative ; sonorus : — On stemne 
 hludre cum voce sonora, Ps. 
 32, 3. — Hlud-clipol calling 
 aloud, R. Ben. interl. 7. — 
 Hluddra-sang a chorus, R, 34, 
 
37a 
 
 HLY 
 
 37c 
 
 HNiE 
 
 37d 
 
 HNE 
 
 — Hlud-stefn, hlud-stemn a 
 loud voice, Cot. 105. — Hlud- 
 swege a loud sound ; altisonus, 
 Elf. T. p. 25. 
 Hlud-geat a back door, v. hlid, 
 
 &c. 
 Hludnes, se ; /. Loudness ; sono- 
 
 ritas, Som. 
 Hludur concisius ; Cot. 53. 
 Hluin a sound, Jdth. 11, v.hlyn. 
 
 Hluta A fortune-teller, v. hlyta. 
 
 Hlutan ; p. hleat To bend, bow, 
 C. Mk. 5, 22, v. lutan. 
 
 HLUTER,hlutor,hluttor, hlufcer; 
 g.hluttres,hlutres; m. hluttre ; 
 /. def. se hlutra; seo, J?set 
 hluttre [Plat, luter : But. lou- 
 ter: Ger. lauter: Ot. lutar: 
 Isd. hlutro : Dan. Swed. lutter: 
 Wei. llather bright, shining] 
 Pure, lucid, limpid, clear, simple, 
 unmixed; purus: — Gif bin 
 eage by$ hluttor, Lk. 11, 34. 
 Mid hluttrum eagum his mo- 
 des with pure eyes of his mind, 
 Bt. 34, 8 : R. p. 182. Hlut- 
 tor wseter pure water, Cd.191. 
 Hluttre willan pure wells, Bd. 
 2, 16. Hluttres ealoS, J>rit- 
 tig ambra of pure ale, thirty 
 tubs, L. In. 70. Twa tunnan 
 fulle hlutres aloS two barrels 
 full of pure ale, Chr. 852. 
 Hluttor gebed pura oratio, R. 
 Ben. 20. 
 a Hluton cast lots ; p. o/hleotan. 
 
 Hluttorlice ; adv. Purely, simply, 
 merely ; luculenter : — Greg. 2, 
 20: Bd.% 22: 5, 13. 
 
 Hluttornes, se ; /. Purity, sim- 
 plicity, sincerity ; puritas : — 
 Bd. 2, 5, 15. 
 
 Hlyd a noise, T. Ps. 9, 7, v. ge- 
 hlyd. 
 
 Hlydan ; p. hlydde. To make a 
 noise, to be tumultuous, to voci- 
 ferate, chatter; tumultuari, cla- 
 mare : — pine fynd hlyda<5 in- 
 imici tui tumultuantur, Jud. 5. 
 pa hlyddon hig, Lk. 23, 5. 
 Hlydende, Mt. 9, 23. 
 
 Hlydanford Lidford, v. Hlida- 
 ford. 
 
 Hlydde loud, loudly, Jdth. 10, v. 
 hlud. 
 
 Hlyd-mona$ [hlyd loud, tumult- 
 uous ; monaS a month] March ; 
 Mensis Martius : — Menol. 71, 
 v. hre$e-mona$. 
 
 Hlyhende laughing, v. hlihan. 
 
 Hlyn, hlynn, hlem [Old Ger. 
 lamm, limme, laimb, lami n : 
 Icel. bliomr m.] A sound, noise, 
 din ; sonus : — Hlyn awehte 
 sonum excitavit, Cd. 52: 119: 
 Ors. 1, 12. Hlynn wearS on 
 ceastrum a din was in cities, 
 Cd. 119. 
 
 Hlynan, hlynnan Tosound,make 
 a noise, resound ; sonare : — 
 Hlydde hlynede tumultuoseob- 
 strepebat, Jdth. 10. 
 
 Hlynian, hlinian ; part, hlyni- 
 ende, hlinigende; p. hlinode, 
 hleonade, we hleonodon [Plat. 
 Dut. leunen : Ger. lehnen : 
 Ker. hlinen: Wil. leinen: 
 Dan. laene : Swed. luta] To 
 lean, incline, rest on; re- 
 cumbere: — Hlinode on baes 
 Haelendes bearme, Jn. 13, 23. 
 Hlyniende, Bd. 3, 17. 
 b Hlynna A brook; torrens: — R. 
 Jn. 18, 1. 
 
 Hlyp, hlip, hleap, es; m. A 
 leap, jump ; saltus : — Heorta 
 hlypum with harts' leaps, Cd. 
 203. 
 
 Hlypa A stirrup ; scansile : — 
 Ors. 6, 24. 
 
 Hlyrian To play, sound an in- 
 strument ; buccinare : — L. Ps. 
 80,3. 
 
 Hlysan To celebrate, illustrate ; 
 celebrare, Som. 
 
 Hlyse, hlysa fame, v. hlisa. 
 
 Hlys-full/<z7reows, v. hlisa. 
 
 Hlysnend attonitus, Cot. 7, Lye. 
 
 Hlyst, gehlyst The sense of hear- 
 ing ; auditus : — On baes folces 
 hlyste, Lk. 7, 1 : Cd. 181. 
 
 Hlystan, gehlystan ; v. a. [Plat. 
 lustern,lustern: DwiUuisteren: 
 Ger. lauschen : Old Ger. and 
 in the dialect of the common 
 people in South. Ger. laustern, 
 losen, luzen : Moes. hlausjan : 
 Dan. lure to lurk, listen ; Swed. 
 lura : Icel. hlusta] To listen, 
 hear, attend to, obey ; audire : 
 — Sunu min hlyste minre lare, 
 Gen. 27, 8. Hig hliston him, 
 Lk. 16, 29. 
 
 Hlyt a lot, v. hlot. 
 
 Hlyt cast lots, v. hleotan. 
 
 Hlyta, hlytta, an ; m. One who 
 casts lots, a fortune-teller; sor- 
 tilegus : — Ors. 4, 7. Hlytan, 
 hlyttan fortune-tellers. 
 
 Hlyfce Slender, empty ; tenuis : 
 pa seofon hlySran ear septem 
 tenues aristae, Gen. 41, 27. 
 
 Hlytte A collector ; tributi exac- 
 tor:— Chr. 911. 
 
 Hlyttrian To melt, purify ; liqu- 
 are :—Elf gr. 37. 
 
 Hlyttrung, e; /. A melting; liqua- 
 tio, Lye. 
 
 Hlywa warm, v. hleo. 
 ■ Hlywing A refuge ; refugium : 
 — R. Cone. 11. 
 
 HlywS A refuge, support, suste- 
 nance; refugium : — L. Eccl.32, 
 v. hleowfc. 
 
 Hnaecan [Dut. nekken to slay, 
 kill secretly : Plat, nikken to 
 bend the neck, from whence is 
 called in Plat, nikker m. an 
 executioner, and the devil : Ger. 
 nicken : Ker. keneiken : Not. 
 nichen : Dan. nikke : Swed. 
 nicka. — from Dan. nokken, 
 nbkker: Swed. necken: Icel. 
 nikr, nykr m. a water spirit, 
 186 
 
 the devil] To kill; necare: — 
 Elf. gr. 24. 
 
 Hnaegan [Plat, neitern, nichen : 
 Dut. grinniken: Swed. gnag- 
 ga: Icel. hneggia] To neigh; 
 hinnire :—Elf gr. 22, 30. 
 
 Hnaegung, e; /. Neighing; 
 hinnitus: — Elf. gr. 1. 
 
 Hnaep, hnsepp, nappe [Plat. 
 napp n : Dut. nap m. napje n : 
 Ger. napf m\ Old Ger. naff: 
 Mon. napho : Schw. napfe : 
 Old Ft. hanap, napf: Swed. 
 napp m : Icel. hnappr m.~] A 
 cup, goblet, bowl; calix : — Elf. 
 gl. 21. 
 
 Hnseppian, hnappian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od ; v. n. To nap, take a 
 nap, to sleep, rest, lie ; dormire : 
 — Se J?e hnaeppa$, Ps. 40, 9 : 
 Bt. 39, 7. Hnaeppode, Ps. 3, 
 5. Hnappiende, Ps. 77, 71. 
 
 Hnaeppung, hnappung, e; f. 
 Napping, sleeping; dormita- 
 tio :— Ps. 131, 4. 
 
 Hnah bowed, v. hnigan. 
 
 Hneaw Sparing, niggardly, co- 
 vetous ; tenax : — Cd. 136. 
 
 Hneawlice; adv. Sparingly, covet- 
 ously : tenaciter : — Cd. 86. 
 d Hneawnes, se ;/. Parsimony, nig- 
 gardliness ; tenacitas, Som. 
 
 Hnecca, an; m. [Plat, nakken 
 m : Dut. nek m : Ger. nacken 
 m : Dan. nakke c : Swed. nacke 
 m: Icel. hnacki m. occiput: 
 Fr. nuque /: It. nuca : Hung. 
 nyak : Lap. nikke] A neck ; 
 cervix, occiput: — Fram J?am 
 fot-wolmum of J?one hneccan, 
 Deut. 28, 35. 
 
 Hnehsud softened, v. hnescian. 
 
 Hneomagas relations, v. cneo- 
 magas. 
 
 HNEsc,hnysc,nesc;arf/. Tender, 
 soft, nesh ; tener : — ponne 
 hys twig by$ hnesce, Mt. 24, 
 32. Hnescum gyrlum ges- 
 crydne, Mt. 11, 8. Hwiferde 
 ge to gesonne J?one man mid 
 hnescum reafum gescrydne, 
 Lk. 7, 25. Hnesce lufu tender 
 love, Past. 17, 11. pat aelc 
 wuht bicS innanweard lines- 
 cost that every creature is in- 
 wardly softest, Bt. 34, 10. 
 
 Hnescian, anescian, ahnescian ; 
 p. hi gehnesctun, hnescodon ; 
 pp. gehnescod. To make nesh, 
 to soften, mitigate, mollify, effe- 
 minate; mollire : — Hi hnesco- 
 don spraecahis, Ps. 54, 23, 24: 
 Ors. 5, 3. 
 
 Hnesclic ; adj. Soft, effeminate ; 
 mollis:— Ors. 1, 12. 
 
 Hnesclice ; adv. Gently, softly ; 
 molliter :— Past. 21, 5. 
 
 Hnescnys, se ; /. Softness, tender- 
 ness, delicacy ; mollities : — 
 Scint. 43. 
 
 Hnexian to soften, Elf.gr. 30, v. 
 hnescian. 
 
37f 
 
 HO 
 
 37g 
 
 HOF 
 
 37i 
 
 HOH 
 
 Hnifele, hnifol The brow, fore- 
 head; frons, Som. — Hnifol- 
 crumb, hnifol -crump wrinkled 
 brows, Cot. 45, 56. 
 
 Hnigan, hnigian, ic hnige, he 
 hnihfc ; p. hnah, we hnigon ; 
 pp. hnigen. [Plat. nigen|: But. 
 nygen : Ger. neigen : Ot. nei- 
 gan : Ker. kehneigen : Al. 
 hneigen : Moes. hneivvan : Dan. 
 neje : Swed. niga : lcel. hne- 
 gia] To boiv, bow down, descend, 
 sink ; caput inclinare : — Hni- 
 gan mid heafdum to bow with 
 (our) heads, Cd. 35. pa he to 
 belle hnigan sceolde when he 
 to hell must descend, Id. 221. 
 He hnah to eorcSan, Num. 22, 
 31. 
 «Hnipan [7ceJ. hnippaz concidere] 
 To bend or cast down ; conci- 
 dere : — Hnipafc of dune he 
 bends downwards, Bt. R. p. 
 197. Hnipod of dune inclina- 
 vit deorsum, concidit vultus ejus, 
 Past. 34, 5. 
 
 Hnitan [Plat, niten : lcel. hnio- 
 ta labare : lcel. hnibba cornu 
 petere] To butt, push, gore with 
 the horns; cornu petere: — 
 Gif oxa hnite, Ear. 21, 28. 
 
 Hnit-cudu mastic, v. hwit-cudu. 
 
 Hnitel, hnitol ; adj. Butting, 
 pushing, prone, bent down ; pe- 
 tulcus : — Gif se oxa hnitel 
 wsere si bos petulcus esset, Ex. 
 21, 29, 36. 
 
 Hnitu [Plat, netef: But. neet 
 /: Ger. nisse, niisse pi : Old 
 Ger. nizze : Dan. gnid c : Swed. 
 gnetf: lcel. nyt/.] 1. A nit ; 
 lens,-dis. 2. A lentil; lens, 
 -tis :— 1. R. 23 : Cot. 16, 167. 
 2. Hnite, Gen. 43, 11. 
 
 Hnoc A seal; mutinus : — R. 22. 
 
 Hnol Knoll, top, summit, crown, 
 pate; vertex : — Ps. 7, 17, v. 
 cnoll. 
 
 Hnoppa [Plat, nobben, nubben 
 /: Dut. nop/.] Nap of cloth; 
 villus, Som. 
 
 Hnot Shorn, cut, notted; tonsus, 
 mutilum : — Elf. gr. 9, 3. 
 
 Hnut, hnutu [Plat, not, nut/: 
 Dut. noot /: Frs. noth / 
 nuwt c : Ger. nuss /: Wil. 
 nuz : Dan. nod c : Swed. not 
 /: lcel. hnyt/. nyt/.] A nut, 
 wallnut ; nux, juglans : — R. 
 45.-Hnut-beam, hnutte-beam 
 a nut-tree,an almond-tree, Num. 
 17, 8. — Hnute-hula nut-hulls. 
 1 Hnygela Locks, cut wool, parings; 
 tomentum : — R. 64. Hnyglan 
 parings, shreds, Cot. 152. 
 
 Hnylung Kneeling; accubitus: 
 — R. 65. 
 
 Hnysc soft, R. 63, v. hnesc. 
 
 Hnyte a nut, Somn. 181, v. hnut. 
 
 Ho J hang, v. hon. 
 
 Ho ; g. hos. A heel ; calx, cal- 
 caneum : — Aheffc hys ho on- 
 
 gean me, Jn. 13, 18 : Gen. 3, 
 15. Unrihtwysnys hos mine 
 iniquitas calcanei mei, Ps. 48, 
 5 : 55, 6. 
 
 Hobanca A bedstead; sponda : — 
 Cot. 168. 
 
 Hoc, hoce, hooc, es ; m. [Dut. 
 haak : Plat. Ger. haken m : 
 Old Ger. hahgen : Dan. hage 
 c: Swed. hake m: lcel. haki : 
 Pol. hak : Heb. J-f2|-[ ^ ce a 
 hook, from nj-j he to scratch] 
 A hook, a smith's instrument; 
 uncus, hamus : — Cot. 102 : C. 
 R.18,27. Kocas,Bd.l,12,Som. 
 
 Hoc a hollyhoc, v. holihoc. 
 
 Hocer, hocor, hocor-wyrd A 
 mocking, reproach ; irrisio : — 
 Lup. Serm. 17. 
 
 Hoc-leaf A mallow, hollyhoc; 
 malva : — Elf. gl. 14. 
 
 Hocnera-tun, es ; m, [Flor. Ho- 
 kenertune : //ww^.Hockenere- 
 tune : Brom. Hockemeretune] 
 Hook-norton, Oxfordshire, 
 andHockerton,Notts., Chr. 917. 
 
 Hod [for cognate words, v. had] 
 Hood, a covering of the head ; 
 cucullus, caputium : — Cot. 31. 
 
 Hoeg hay, R. Mt. 6, 30, v. heg. 
 
 Hoehtan to persecute, R. Mt. 5, 
 12, v. ehtan. 
 
 Hoehtnis persecution, R. Mt. 5, 
 10, v. ehtnes. 
 
 Hoelende Calumniating; calum- 
 nians : — R. Mt. 5, 44. 
 
 Hof, hofe [Plat, hoof n. horse's 
 hoof : Dut. hoef m : Ger. huf 
 m : Dan. hov c : Swed. hofm : 
 Icel.hofr m. horse' shoof ]Hoox; 
 ungula i—jElf. gl. 3 : R. 7.— 
 Keadhofe redhoqf, L.M.I, 2,per- 
 haps hedera terrestris alehoof. 
 § Hof ; pi. hofa ; n. [Plat, \voim. 
 hove/, a farm, and the house 
 upon it, also the court of a 
 prince : Dut. hof n. the court 
 of a prince, and of justice : Frs. 
 hoaf a garden, a court . of a 
 prince : Ger. hof m : Dan. hof 
 n : Swed. hof n : lcel. hof n. 
 the court of a prince] A house, 
 dwelling, cave, den ; domus, 
 spelunca : — Cynges hof a 
 king's dwelling, Prov. 20. On- 
 gan bat hof wyrcan began the 
 house to build, Cd. 66. On 
 bat hof into that house, Cd. 67. 
 On hofun, Ex. 8. 24.— Lytel 
 hof a small house, R. 107 : 
 hence hofel a hovel. — Hof- 
 weard a house-steward, R. 8. 
 
 Hof, he hofe, we hofon hove, 
 lifted; p. o/hebban. 
 
 Hofer A swelling on the back ; 
 gibbus:— Elf.gr. 28, Som. 
 
 Hofered,gehoferod Humpbacked; 
 gibbosus:— Elf. gr. 28. 
 
 Hoffingas Spheres ; orbes, Lye. 
 
 Hof-rede a bedridden person, R. 
 77. 
 
 187 
 
 Hof-bela rough places, woody, 
 hard of access. 
 
 Hofull Careful ; sollicitus, Som. 
 
 Hoga, hogu, hige, hyge [lcel. 
 hagr dexter, hagsynn pru- 
 dens] Prudent, careful, anxi- 
 ous ; prudens : — Hogo pruden- 
 tes, C. R. Mt. 10, 16. Hoga 
 wosan sollicitus, esse, C. R. Lk, 
 12, 11. 
 
 Hoga, hoge anxiety of mind, 
 care, fear, R. Ben. 53, v. hige, 
 oga. 
 
 Hogan to take heed, v. hogian. 
 
 Hogascipe, hogescipe, es; m. 
 Prudence, wisdom; prudentia: 
 —R. Lk. 1, 17. 
 h Hogfsest, hogofaest; adj. Wise, 
 prudent, skilful ; prudens : — 
 C. Mt. 11, 25. 
 
 Hogfvllfull of care, v. hohfull. 
 
 Hogfullice ; adv. Anxiously ; sol- 
 licite : Fulg. 32. 
 
 Hogian; p. hogode, gehogode, 
 behogode, we hogodon ; pp. 
 gehogod [Plat, hogen to think: 
 Dut. heugen to recollect : lcel. 
 huga to have care. — hogu, hige 
 the mind.] 1. To meditate, 
 study, think, to be wise ; stu- 
 dere. 2. To think too much, 
 to be anxious, to lament, grieve; 
 sollicitus esse. 3. To deter- 
 mine, condemn, despise; sper- 
 nere : — 1. Ymb fleam hogo- 
 don thought about flight, Bd. 
 3, 18. 2. Ne beo ge na ho- 
 giende, Mt. 6, 34. 3. God 
 hogode hig, T. C. Ps. 52, 7. 
 
 Hogofaest wise, C. Mt. 25, 2, v. 
 
 Hogoscipe wisdom, C. Lk. 2, 47, 
 v. hogascipe. 
 
 Hogu care, R. Ben. 36, 53, v. 
 hige. 
 
 Hogung, e; /. 1. Care, effort, en- 
 deavour; cura. 2. Contempt; 
 contemptus : — 1. Hymn. 2. 
 Som. 
 
 Hoh A heel, hough, ham; calx, 
 poples :— Elf. gr. 9, 72. % 
 On hoh on the heels, behind, 
 Cd. 69, v. ho. — Hoh-fot a heel, 
 footstep; calcaneum, L. Ps. 
 55, 6. — Hoh-scanc the hough- 
 shank; crus. — Jloh-sin hough- 
 sinew; poplitisnervus. — Hoh- 
 spor the heel; calx, R. 75. 
 
 Hoh hang, v. hon. 
 
 Hoh high, v. heah. 
 
 Hohfull, hogfull ; adj. Anxious, 
 full of care ; sollicitus : — R. 
 Ben. interl. 2 : Scint. 9. 
 
 Hohfullnys, se ; /. Grief, vexa- 
 tion, anxiety ; dolor: — Bd. 3, 
 22. 
 
 Hoh-hwyrfing A circle, ring, 
 course; orbis, Som. 
 
 Hohinge-rode The yoke or suf- 
 fering of the cross; patibu- 
 lum crucis :— W. Cat. p. 294. 
 
 Hohmod[mod the mind] Anxiety, 
 
37j 
 
 HOL 
 
 371 
 
 HOM 
 
 37nt 
 
 HOR 
 
 sorrow ; sollicitus animo, mces- 
 tus: — Off. Reg. 15, Lye. 
 
 Hohmodnys, se ; /. Anxiety, 
 grief, vexation; sollicitudo, Som. 
 
 Hol, hal ; pi. holu [Plat, holl, 
 hoi, hole/: But. hol n: Ger. 
 hohle /: Not. Wil. hol n: 
 Moes. holund : Ban. hule : 
 Swed. hala /: Lettish, ula: 
 Icel. hola /.] 1. A hole, 
 cavern, den; caverna. 2. A 
 breathing hole ; spiraculum. 
 3. A little hole, dot, point ; 
 apex : — 1. On bis dimme hol 
 in this dim hole, Bt. 2. Foxas 
 habbaS holu, Lk. 9, 58. On 
 holum, Ps. 16, 13. 2. Som. 
 3. Hol stsefes, R. Mt. 5, 18. 
 
 Hol Betraction, slander ; ca- 
 lumnia : — Off. Episc. 8. 
 
 Hol ; adj. Hollow ; cavus : — 
 Hol stan a hollow or exca- 
 vated stone, Cot. 93. Holne 
 hlaf cavus panis, collyra, Ex. 
 29, 23. Hole-dene cava vallis, 
 Ps. 59, 6. 
 
 Holan To rush in ; irruere, Som. 
 
 Hole a vein, L. M. 1, 72, v. 
 hylca. 
 
 Hold, ahold [Plat. Ger. Not. 
 hold : But. hulde /. holda 
 houda m : Moes. hulths : Ban. 
 huld: Swed. hylla : Icel. hollr] 
 Faithful, friendly, true ; fidus : 
 —Gen. 39, 21. Hehbegen 
 and hold high minister and 
 faithful, Cd. 196.— Hold-aS 
 oath of fidelity, Chr. 1086.— 
 Hold-mod fidelity ; fidelis a- 
 nimo. — Hold-scipe fidelity, 
 Chr. 1070. 
 J Hold, es ; m. A nobleman who 
 was higher than a thane, go- 
 vernor, captain ; propositus, 
 imperator : — Holdes and heh- 
 gerefan wergyld is III I bu- 
 send brymsa, L. Lund. W. p. 
 71, 39. Agmund hold Ag- 
 mund governor, Chr. 911. He 
 gesohte ba holdas he sought 
 the captains, Chr. 918. 
 
 Hold [Icel. hold n. flesh] A 
 dead body, carcass ; cadaver : 
 — Swa hwaer swa hold by£, 
 Mt. 24, 28: Gen. 15, 11. 
 
 Hold Friendship, entertainment ; 
 hospitium :—Cot. 85, 203. 
 
 Holdeoranes, se ; /. [hol deora 
 nesse cava Beirce promontori- 
 um\ Holderness, Yorkshire, 
 Som. 
 
 Holdlice ; adv. Friendly, kindly; 
 fideliter :— Cd. 220. 
 
 Hole-dene a valley or dale. 
 
 Holegn, holen Holly or holm- 
 tree; aquifolium : — Cot. 6,165. 
 
 Holen hidden, C. Lk. 8, 17. 
 
 Holenga, holinga, holonga, ho- 
 lunge ; adv. In vain, to no 
 purpose, without cause ; ne- 
 quicquam, frustra : — Cot. 193: 
 Bd. 2, 20. 
 
 Holh a ditch, cavern, v. hol. 
 
 Holian To hollow, to make a 
 hole, dig through; excavare, 
 Som. 
 
 Holiende calumniating, L. Ps. 
 118, 121, v. hoelende. 
 
 Holi-hoc Hollyhoc ; raalva 
 hortensis, Som. 
 
 Holinga in vain, Bd. 2, 15, v. 
 holenga. 
 
 Holl a cavern, R. 110, v. hol. 
 
 Holm, es ; m. [Plat. Ban. Ger. 
 holm a small island: Swed. 
 holme m : Icel. holmi m. an 
 island'] 1. Water, sea, ocean, 
 abyss; aqua, mare. 2. A 
 river island, a green plot of 
 ground environed with water, 
 and just rising above it ; hence, 
 from being level and green, 
 meadows, especially near ri- 
 vers, are to this day called, 
 holmes or homes. Hence, 
 also, the names of places of a 
 similar locality ; insula, plani- 
 ties aquis circumfusa : — 1. 
 Holmas daelde waldend ure 
 our ruler parted the waters, 
 Cd. 8. Oferholm boren born 
 over sea, Cd. 6. Ofer holmes 
 hrincg over the orb of ocean, 
 Cd. 69. 2. Flat-holm from its 
 flatness. Steep-holm/?-0?K&emg 
 surrounded with high cliffs, two 
 islands in the mouth of the 
 Severn. Mt bam Holme at 
 Holmwood, in Sussex, Chr. 902. 
 — Holm-aern an ocean-house, a 
 ship, Cd. 71. — Holm-weall a 
 sea-wall, Cd. 166. 
 
 Holmeg Wet, stormy; pluvio- 
 sus, procellosus : — Cd. 148. 
 
 Holoce a vein, v. hole. 
 
 Holonga in vain, Bd. 5, 1, v. 
 holenga. 
 
 Holpen helped; pp. q/"helpan. 
 
 Holt a handle,Cot. 48, 147, v. hilt. 
 
 Holt, es ; m. [Plat. Frs. holt n : 
 But. hout n : Ger. holz n : Ot. 
 Not. Wil. holza] A holt, 
 grove ; lucus : — Plantode aen- 
 ne holt, Gen. 21, 33. Innan 
 on bisses holtes hleo within a 
 shadow of this grove, Cd. 39. — 
 Holt-hana a woodcock. 
 
 Hol-tihte Slander; calumnia: — 
 R. 15. 
 
 Holunga, holunge in vain, Cd. 
 
 48, v. holenga. 
 i Horn a garment, jacket, v. hama. 
 
 Horn the ham, back part of the 
 knee, Med. Quad. 8, 13, v. ham. 
 
 Horn. l.Bile; cholera. 2. Rust; 
 rubigo : — l.L. M. 1, 2. 2. 
 Prov. 25) v. om. 
 
 Homa The erysipelas ; ignis sa- 
 cer : — Med. ex Quadr. 6, 1. 
 
 Homela, an A fool, an idiot, dis- 
 credit ; morio: — To homelan 
 with discredit, L. Alf. pol. 31. 
 
 Homer a hammer, Beo. 39, 18, v. 
 hamur. 
 
 188 
 
 H6n, ahon, ic h6, aho, anbo 
 hoh, he heh<S, we ho<5 ; p. 
 heng, ahencg, we hengon ; 
 imp. hoh, hofc ge; pp. han- 
 gen ; v. a. [v. cognate words 
 in hangian] To hang, crucify ; 
 suspendere:— He het hon on 
 gealgan, Gen. 40, 22. Pha- 
 rao haet be ahon on rode, Gen. 
 40, 19. Hine man heng hunc 
 ille suspendit, Gen. 41, 13. 
 Hoh hyne crucifige ilium, Mk. 
 15, 13: Jn. 19, 6. Nime ge 
 hyne and ho$, id. Sceal ic 
 hon eowernecyning, Jra.19, 15. 
 
 Hona a cock. — hon-cred cock- 
 crowing, Bd. 3, 19, v. hana. 
 
 Hond a hand, Chr. 853. — Hond- 
 dyntas, hond-smaellas blows 
 with the hands, cuffs, C. Jn. 
 18, 22. — Hond-seten a setting 
 of the hand, a signature, He- 
 ming. p. 164. — Hond-steore 
 limpus, Cot. 125 : for the other 
 compounds of hond, v. hand, 
 &c. 
 
 Honed Calcaneus, R. 77. 
 
 Hong hung, v. hon. 
 
 Hooc a hook, R. 3, v. hoc. 
 
 Hood a hood, v. hod. 
 
 Hop Hoop, circle; circulus, Som. 
 
 Hopa [Plat, hop, hapje/: But. 
 hoop, hope /: Frs. hoape /: 
 Swed. hopp n: Icel. happ n. 
 bona sors] Hope ; spes : — 
 Scint. 2, 8. 
 
 Hop-gehnastes, hopa-gehnsestes 
 hope of victory, Cod. Ex. 101, b. 
 m Hopian; p. ode; pp. od. To 
 hope, trust ; sperare : — He 
 hopode baet he gesawesum ta- 
 cen, Lk. 23, 8. paet we ho- 
 pien to Gode that we should 
 trust in God, Bt. 42. pa ho- 
 piendan on be sperantes in te, 
 Ps. 16, 8. 
 
 Hoppa A stud, brooch ; bulla :- — 
 Ors. 4, 10. 
 
 Hoppada A monk's garment; 
 ependyton : — R. 112. 
 
 Hoppan [Plat, hiippen, hiip- 
 pern, hippen : But. huppe- 
 len : Ger. hiipfen, hupfen : 
 Ban. hoppe: Icel. hoppa. — 
 from the Moes. hup, or the 
 A.-S. hype the hip. In West- 
 phalia the hip is called hiippe] 
 To hop, leap, dance; salire, 
 Som. 
 
 Hoppere A hopper, dancer; 
 saltator, Som. 
 
 Hoppestre A female dancer ; sal- 
 tatrix, Som. 
 
 Hoppetende leaping for joy, Past. 
 2, 8, from hoppetan, hoppan. 
 
 Hopp-scyta, an. A sheet ; lintea- 
 mentum : — Wulfar. Test. 
 
 Hopu Privet; ligustra: — Cot. 
 122. 
 
 Horas Phlegm, filth, excrement; 
 pituita : — R. 78. ^ Hora- 
 seafce a sink, privy, Bt. 37, 2. 
 
37n 
 
 HOR 
 
 3/p 
 
 HOS 
 
 37q 
 
 HRiE 
 
 Hor-cwen a harlot, L. Cnut. pol. 
 4. 
 
 Hord [Ger. hort m: Isd. Ker. 
 Tat. Moes. haurd or haurda] 
 Hoard, treasure; thesaurus: 
 — Elf.gl. 27. Horde onfengon 
 a treasure received, Cd.11. ^f 
 Hence boc-hord book-hoard, 
 a library. — Gold-hord a gold- 
 hoard, treasury. — Hord-aern a 
 storehouse, V. Ps. 143, 16. — 
 Hord-burh a treasury, Cd. 93. 
 Hord-cleofe, hord-cofa a cup- 
 board, Ex.8, 3. — Hord-ern a 
 storehouse, Bd. 3, 8. — Hord- 
 fata a treasury, Jos. 7, 11. — 
 Hord - gestreon gain, riches, 
 Bt. R. 170. — Hord-maegen a 
 treasure-house, Cd. 209.-Hord- 
 raedn a keeping, R. Ben. interl. 
 6. — Hord-weard a treasurer, 
 Cd. 144. 
 
 Hordan To hoard, store; the- 
 
 saurizare : — Ass. S. Jn. Lye. 
 1 Horder A keeping; custodia : — 
 On epla hordera in pomorum 
 custodiam, Ps. 78, 1. 
 
 Hordere ; g. horderes, hordres. 
 A hoarder, treasurer; the- 
 saurarius : — L. Ethelst. 3. 
 
 Hordres of a treasurer, v. hor- 
 dere. 
 
 Horehte Phlegmatic; phlegma- 
 ticus, Som. 
 
 Horewen Filth, excrement; sor- 
 des, Som. 
 
 Horg, horh [Plat, hor, hoor: 
 Frs. hor /.] Phlegm, filth; 
 phlegma, sordes : — Cot. 86, v. 
 horas. 
 
 Horig; adj. Filthy, dirty; sor- 
 didus :—Scint. 7, 21. 
 
 Horines, se ; /. Filthiness ; sor- 
 des, Som. 
 
 Horingas Adulterers ; adulteri : 
 — Lup. 1, 19, Lye. 
 
 Horijn, horiti The Horiti; Ha- 
 rudes, populus : — Be eastan 
 Dalamensam sindon Horijn 
 east of the Dalmentians are the 
 Horiti. Be norSan Horiti is 
 Msegb aland to the north of the 
 Horiti is Mazovia, Ors. 1,1. 
 
 Horlic filthy, v. horig. 
 
 Horn, hyrne [Plat, hoorn n : 
 But. hoorn m : Frs. hoarn n : 
 Ger. Ban. Swed. Icel. horn n : 
 Moes. haurns. All these words 
 signify a horn, and a corner ; 
 but the Ban. use hjbrne, and 
 the Swed. horn, to denote a 
 corner. — Heb. y^p qrn a horn, 
 what shoots forth or extends] 
 
 1 . A horn ; cornu. 2. A trum- 
 pet; buccina: — l.Andbi<S 
 upahafeu swa anhyrnende 
 horn, Ps.91, 10: 17,3:74,4. 
 
 2. Aoth bleow bealdlice his 
 horn Ehud infiavit fortiter 
 ejus buccinam, Jud. 3, 27 : Cd. 
 151. — Horn-baer horn-bear- 
 ing; corniger, Elf. gr. 8. — 
 
 Horn - blawere horn -blower, 
 o Elf. gl. 6. — Horn-boga cor- 
 neus arcus, Jdth. 11. — Horn- 
 bora a horn-blower, Cot. 42. — 
 Horn-pic a pinnacle, C. R. Lk. 
 4, 9. — Horn- sale a pinnacled 
 dwelling, a pinnacle, Cd. 86. — 
 Horn-sceaSe a pinnacle, C. 
 Mt. 4, 5. 
 
 Hornleas ; adj. Hornless ; 
 cornua non habens: — Somn. 
 410. 
 
 Hornung, e ; /. Whoring, adul- 
 tery, fornication ; mcechatio, 
 adulterium : — Hornung-sunu 
 a son of fornication, a bastard, 
 Cot. 142. 
 
 Horo-sea<Sa a sink, Bt. 37, 2, C, 
 v. horas, &c. 
 
 Horr a hinge, Elf. gr. 9, 3, v. 
 heor. 
 
 Hors, heors, es; n. [Plat. But. 
 ros n : Old But. hors, ors : 
 Frs. hors m: Old Ger. hors: 
 Ban. hest : Swed. hast m : Icel. 
 hross n. amare : Icel.hestrm. 
 a horse : Old Icel. hors a mare] 
 A horse; equus: — Nyllege 
 beon swa swa hors, Ps. 31, 
 1 1 : Bd. 3, 5. — Horsa-steall 
 horse-stall, a prison, R.61. — 
 HorsdL-hn&gunghorse neighing. 
 -Hors-baer a horse-bier, hearse, 
 Bd. 4, 6. — Hors-camb a horse- 
 comb, Elf. gl. 22. — Hors-craet 
 a cart or chariot drawn by two 
 horses. — Hors-ele, hors-elene 
 horse-heal; helenium, Elf. gl. 
 16. — Hors-ern a stable. — 
 Hors-here a horse-army, ca- 
 valry. — Hors - hierde, hors- 
 hyrde a horse-keeper, hostler, 
 Cot. 172. — Hors-hwsela horse- 
 whale, Ors. 1, 1. — Hors-mint 
 horse-mint. — Hors - sy<5<5a a 
 hearse, Bd. 4, 6. — Hors-£egen 
 a horse-thane, an equery, Chr. 
 897. — Hors- wain a horse-wain, 
 waggon, R. 48. — Hors-wealh 
 an equery, L. In. 33. — Hors- 
 weard horse-ward, hostler. 
 
 Horse; adj. Sagacious; prudens: 
 — Cd. 191. 
 
 Horslice ; adv. Prudently, saga- 
 ciously, valiantly ; prudenter * 
 —Cot. 138. 
 p Horu, horuwe filth, v. horewen. 
 
 Horwa Filth, dirt ; sordes : — 
 Job. p. 161. 
 
 Hor-weg Out of the way ; de- 
 vius : — Cot. 61. 
 
 Hos the heels, Ps. 48, 5, v. ho. 
 
 Hos hosa [Plat, hase /: But. 
 hoze, hoos /: Ban. hose c: 
 Icel. hosa /. a hose] Stockings, 
 hose, hosen, a bramble ; cali- 
 ga, ocrea, rhamnus : — Elf. gl. 
 19. — Hose-bendas hose-bands, 
 garters. 
 
 Hosp Reproach, scorn, mockery ; 
 opprobrium: — Ps. 14, 4: 21, 
 5 : Lk. 1, 25. Na ic do hosp 
 189 
 
 nonfaciam irritum, Ps. 88, 34. 
 To hospe gedon contumelia 
 officer e, Elf. T. p. 12. 
 
 H6S hang ; imp. of hon. 
 
 Hou A mountain ; mons, Lye. 
 
 Hr,the Anglo-Saxons frequently 
 aspirated r by prefixing h, as 
 in 
 
 Hraca, an [Plat. Ger. rachen m : 
 But. kaak f: Rab. Maurus. 
 hracho : Icel. hraki m. spittle] 
 A throat, the jaws, a cough, 
 phlegm; guttur, tussis : — On 
 hracan heora in gutture suo, 
 Ps. 113, 15. 
 
 HraccaTAe RACK,neck, thehinder 
 part of the head; occiput, Som. 
 
 Hracod Raked, ragged; lace- 
 ratus, Som. 
 
 Hrad rode, Bd. 3,9; p. of ridan. 
 
 Hrad ready, rash, Ps. 13, 6, v. 
 hraed. 
 
 Hradian ; p. geradode ; pp. ge- 
 hradod. To hasten, to be ready, 
 prosper; properare: — V. Ps. 
 15,3. 
 
 Hradung, e ; /. A hastening ; 
 festinatio: — R. Ben. 
 ^Hraecan To retch, hawk; niti 
 ad vomitum : — Elf. gr. 26. 
 
 Hraec-gebraec The rheum; bran- 
 ches :— R. 10. 
 
 Hrsectung,hraecung,e ;/. Retch- 
 ing, hawking ; screatio, saliva, 
 pituita : — R. 78. 
 
 Hr^ed, hrad, rsed, geraed; comp. 
 ra ; sup. est ; adj. [Plat, reed, 
 rede : But. gereed : Frs. red : 
 Ger. bereit : Ban. reede : 
 Swed. reds : Icel. hradr quick] 
 Ready, swift, nimble, quick, 
 rash ; celer : — On hraedum 
 faerelde in a swift course, Bt. 
 4. Se gast is hraed, Mt. 26, 
 41. — Hraede spraece, geraede 
 spraece prose; promptaloque- 
 la, Bd. 5, 23, S. p. 648, 27.— 
 Hraed-bita a quick biter, a 
 foeife.-Hraede-monacS march, 
 v. hrefce-monacS. — Hraed-fer- 
 nes a swift course, Bt. 32, 2. 
 — Hraed - hydignes rashness, 
 Past. 49, 1. — Hraed- waene a 
 ready waggon, a vehicle, Bt. 
 36, 2. — Hrsed-wilnes vehement 
 desire, rashness, Past. 23, 2. 
 
 Hraedels a riddle, v. raedels. 
 
 Hraedinge; adv. Shortly, quick- 
 ly ; brevi : — Lup. 1, 20. 
 
 Hraedlicj adj. Quick, speedy, 
 sudden ; citus : — Hraedlice 
 dea$ sudden death, Bd. 4, 23 : 
 Ors. I, 10. 
 
 Hraedlice; adv. Readily, short- 
 ly, quickly, immediately ; sta- 
 tim:— Mt. 3, 16: 13, 5, 20. 
 Hraedlicor more quickly, very 
 soon, Bd. 3, 14. 
 
 Hraedlicnys, se ; /. Readiness, 
 haste, quickness ; celeritas : — 
 Guth. Fit 2. 
 
 Hraednes, se; /. Readiness, 
 
37s 
 
 HRA 
 
 37t 
 
 HRE 
 
 37u 
 
 HRE 
 
 quickness, swiftness; agilitas: 
 — Greg. 2, 9. On hraednesse 
 quickly; cito, Bd. 1, 14. 
 
 Hraefen a raven, the Danish stan- 
 dard, v. hrefen. — Hraefen-fot 
 raven-foot, horse-thyme, cinque- 
 foil, Herb. 
 
 Hraefnan to support, C. R. Mt. 6, 
 24, v. raefnan. 
 
 Hraege A doe, goat ; damula : — 
 R. 19. 
 r Hraege - heafd [heafod a head] 
 Gateshead, in Durham, Bd. 
 3, 21. 
 
 HRjEgel Clothes, raiment, a gar- 
 ment, rail ; vestimentum : — 
 Ge gemetafc an cild hraeglum 
 bewunden, Lk. 2, 12. On 
 hraegle in raiment, Cd. 195. 
 Spolium, Ps. 67, 13. ^ Nihtes- 
 hraegl night-rail or clothing. 
 — Hraegle-gewaed clothes, Cot. 
 118. — Hraegl-hus a vestry, C. 
 R. Ben. 67. — Hraegl-begn a 
 groom of the stole, C. R. Ben. 
 55. — Hraegl-weard a keeper of 
 clothes, a vestry-keeper, Cot. 
 175. 
 
 Hraeglung, e ; /. Clothing ; ves- 
 titus :— R. 62. 
 
 Hraem a raven, Elf.gr. 6, v. hrem. 
 
 Hraem a shout, v. hream. 
 
 Hraeman to cry out, v. hreman. 
 
 Hraemde hindered, L. Ps. 77, 37, 
 v. hremman. 
 
 Hraemn a raven, Elf. gr. 8, v. 
 hrem. 
 
 Hraen A little goat, a kid; ca- 
 preolus, Som. 
 
 Hraeron should fall, Ps. 117, 13, 
 v. hreosan. 
 
 Hraes A gushing ; impetus : — C. 
 Mt. 8, 32. 
 
 Hraesto Resting ; accubitus, Som. 
 
 Hraeswan To meditate ; medita- 
 ri :— Bt. 22, 2, C. 
 
 Hraefc swift, Bd. 4, 6, v. hrsed. 
 
 HraeSa A garment of goat-skin; 
 melotes, Som. 
 
 HraeS-bita a beetle, v. hraed, &c. 
 
 Hraefce quickly, R. Mt. 4, 17 ; 
 hraeSor sooner, v. hracSe. 
 
 Hrae<5-fornes, se ; f. Quickness ; 
 celeritas, Som. 
 
 HraeS-monaS March, v. hreSe- 
 monafc. 
 
 Hraew a corpse, Cd. 144, v. hreaw. 
 
 Hrafyl Rapine, ruin ; rapina : — 
 Beo. 4, 40. 
 
 Hragra [Plat, reier n : Dut. Ger. 
 reigerm: Dan.heirem: Swed. 
 hagr m.~\ A hern, heron; ar- 
 dea:— Elf. gl. 11: Cot. 12. 
 "Hragyfra Lamentable, mournful, 
 cruel ; funestus : — Cot. 90. 
 
 Hralic Belonging to a funeral, 
 mournful; funebris : — Cot. 88. 
 
 Hramma [Plat, ramm m.~\ 1. A 
 canker in the flesh ; cancer. 
 2. A cramp; spasmus: — 1. 
 Cot. 206. 2. R. 10. 
 
 Hramsa, hramse, an. Henbane ; 
 
 allium ursinum : — Cot. 7, 166. 
 Hramsan crop allii sylvestris 
 cimce. 
 
 Hran A whale ; cetus : — Cot. 23. 
 Musculus, R. 102, v, hron. 
 
 Hran touched, v. hrinan. 
 
 Hranas [Dan. rensdyr : Icel. 
 hreinn m. hrein dyr n.~\ Rein- 
 deer ; cervi quidam cornua 
 habentes ramosa: — pa deor 
 hi hata$ hranas the deer they 
 call reins, Ors. 1, 1, Ing. leet. 
 p. 62, 6. 
 
 HraSe, hraeSe ; comp. rhafcor ; 
 adv. [hraed ready] Of one's own 
 accord, readily, quickly, soon, 
 immediately ; hence our word 
 rather ; ultro : — Ga hra<5e 
 on ba straeta, ZAr.14, 21 : 16, 6. 
 To hracSe too readily, too soon, 
 Bt. 3, 1 : Bd. 4, 1. 
 
 HraSre to a mind, Bt.R. p. 187, 
 v. hre<Ser. 
 
 Hrawlic mournful, v. hralic. 
 
 Hreac, es ; m. A rick, stack, 
 heap; strues : — Hreacas ricks, 
 Cot. 18. Hraeges-hreac hay- 
 rick. 
 
 Hread a reed, R. Mt. 12, 20, v. 
 hreod. 
 
 Hreadydon Hastened ; accelera- 
 verunt, v. hradian. 
 
 Hreafian to seize, L. Ps. 49, 23, 
 v. reafian. 
 
 Hream; m. [Icel. hreimr m. a 
 sound : Heb. Q*)^ rum elevat- 
 ed, from q-^ rm to lift] A din, 
 clamour, a cryi?ig out, wailing ; 
 clamor :—Gen. 18, 20. 
 
 Hreamig exulting, v. hremig. 
 
 Hrean A consumption ; phthisis : 
 — L. M. 2, 41. 
 1 Hreas/eW; p. of hreosan. 
 
 Hreabe-musa bat, v. hreremus. 
 
 Hreaw, reaw ; adj. [Plat. Ger. 
 roh : Dut. raauw : Dan. raa : 
 Swed. ra: Icel. hrai m. raw- 
 ness] Raw ; crudus : — Herb. 
 135, 2. 
 
 Hreaw, repented ; p. of hreowan. 
 
 Hreaw, hraew [Dut. rif n : Frs. 
 hres n : Isd. hreve : Ot. reve : 
 Glos. Lips, ref] 1. A car- 
 cass ; cadaver. 2. What re- 
 lates to a dead body, funeral ; 
 funus: — 1. Heora fsedera 
 hreaw beon fornumene, Num. 
 14, 33. Hraewas carcases, L. 
 Ps. 78, 2. 2. Elf. gl. 26. 
 
 Hrecca a neck, v. hracca. 
 
 Hrecg a back, v. hric. 
 
 Hreconlice ; adv. Quickly ; cito, 
 Som. 
 
 Hreddan ; v. a. [Plat. Dut. red- 
 den : Ger. retten : Dan. redde : 
 Swed. radda : Icel. retta jus 
 in aliquem exequi] To rid, 
 seize, take; rapere: — God 
 wolde hreddan hea rice God 
 would take (his) proud kingdom, 
 Cd. 208. 
 
 Hredding A ridding, deliver- 
 190 
 
 ing, redemption; ereptio: — W. 
 Bd. p. 310. 
 
 Hredlice readily, L. Ps. 6, 10, v. 
 hraedlice. 
 
 Hred-mod fierce, cruel; ferus, 
 Som. 
 
 Hred-monafc March, v. hrefce- 
 monacS. 
 
 Href A person diseased with 
 leprosy ; leprosus : — R. Mt. 8, 
 2 : Lk. 17, 2. 
 
 Hrefen A crab ; cancer : — Hre- 
 fen, be sume menn hatafc crab- 
 ba, W. Cat. p. 168. 
 
 HREFEN,hraefen, raefen ; g. href- 
 nes ; m. [Plat, rave c : Dut. 
 raaf m. rave c : Ger. rabe m : 
 Wil. raban : Not. rammo : 
 Dan. ravn m: Swed. ramn m: 
 Icel. hrafn m.] A raven, the 
 Danish standard; corvus: — 
 BesceawiaS ba hrefnas, Lk. 
 12, 24: Chr. 878. Cant:— 
 Hrefn-cynn raven-kind, Lev. 
 11, 17. — Hrefnes-fot raven's 
 foot, Herb. 28, crow's foot. — 
 Hrefnes-leac raven's leek; sa- 
 tyrion, Herb. 16. 
 
 Hrefnan to suffer, Cd. 224, v. 
 raefnan. 
 
 Hrege a she goat, Bd. 3, 21, v. 
 hraege. 
 
 Hregle with a garment, v. hraegel. 
 
 Hregnan to rain, C. Mt. 3, 45, v. 
 rinan. 
 
 Hreh A deluge ; inundatio, Som. 
 
 Hrem, hraem, hraemn, hremm, 
 hremn [hream a noise, a shout] 
 A raven-, corvus : — Gen. 8, 7. 
 Hremnes-fot raven's foot, Elf. 
 gl. 14, v. hrefen. 
 
 Hreman to cry, weep, cry out, 
 boast, Mk. 5, 7, v. hryman. 
 
 Hremig Noisy, exulting, trium- 
 phant, querulous ; querulus, 
 stridulus, Conb.; compos, Lye : 
 — Since hremig with wealth 
 exulting, Beo. 26, 132. Fraet- 
 wum hremig with ornaments 
 exulting, Beo.28, 179. 
 
 Hremman ; p. hraemde ; pp. ge- 
 hremmed. To hinder, disquiet ; 
 impedire : — L. Ps. 77, 37. 
 
 Hremming^ hinder ance, disquiet- 
 ing ; impedimentum : — Basil. 
 R. 2. 
 
 Hrendan to rend, C. Lk. 13, 17, 
 v. rendan. 
 
 Hrenian. To scent ; redolere : — 
 Scint. 28, Lye. 
 
 Hreo rough, v. hreog. 
 
 Hreoce A roach, rocket ; rubel- 
 lio, Som. 
 
 Hreod, hread, reod, es; n. 
 [Plat, reet, riet, reit n : Dut. 
 riet n : Frs. reid n : Ger. rieth, 
 rohrra: Moes. raus: Swed.ror 
 n.] 1. A reed, sedge ; arundo. 
 2. A path; orbita: — 1. pubrea 
 wyldeor hreodes, Ps. 67, 33 : 
 Mt. 11, 7. Hwi ferde ge 
 geseon bat hreod, Lk. 7, 24. 
 
37 w 
 
 HRE 
 
 37 x 
 
 HRE 
 
 37z 
 
 HRE 
 
 2. Co/. 145. — Hreod - bedd 
 hreod-ihtig a reed-bed, a place 
 where sedge grows, Ex. 2, 3. — 
 Hreod-writ a ivriting reed, a 
 pen, C. Ps. 44, 2. 
 
 T Hreodea Rough ; asper : — Bd. 4, 
 27. 
 
 Hreodford [hread a reed, ford a 
 ford] Redbridge, Hants, Bd. 4, 
 16, S. p. 584, 29. 
 
 Hreof [Plat, rudig: Da?, rap- 
 pig : Ger. raudig : Not. rudig] 
 Rough, rugged, scabby ; callo- 
 sus, scabiosus : — Cot. 47. Le- 
 prosus, R. Mt. 8, 2. 
 
 Hreof A scab ; scabies : — Past. 
 11,5. 
 
 Hreofl, breoflic, hreoflig; def. 
 se hreofla; adj. Scabby, le- 
 prous; scabiosus: — Ex. 4, 6. 
 
 Hreofla, an ; m. A leprous man, 
 a leper, leprosy ; leprosus, ele- 
 phantiasis : — On Simones 
 huse anes hreoflan, Mk. 14, 
 
 3. Se hreofla hym fram fer- 
 de, Lk. 5, 13. 
 
 Hreofnys, se; /. Roughness; 
 scabbiness, leprosy ; callositas, 
 Mk. 1, 42. 
 
 Hreog, hreoh [Plat, rau, rii : 
 But. ruw: Ger. rauh, roh : Old 
 Ger. rug : Ban. raa : Swed. ra] 
 Rough, fierce, stormy, cruel; 
 turbidus, ferus : — Hreoh we- 
 der, Mt. 16, 3. — Hreoh sa?, Jn. 
 6, 18. — Hreoh-mod savage 
 minded, Cd. 186. 
 
 Hreohehe Fannus, piscis, Cot. 
 213. 
 
 Hreohfull ; adj. Rueful, stormy ; 
 turbidus : — Hreohfull gear 
 turbidus annus, Cal. Jan. 
 
 Hreohmodnes, se ; /. Cruelty ; 
 ferocitas, Som. 
 
 Hreohnes, hreones, se ; f. A 
 roughness, tempest, storm ; 
 tempestas, scabrities : — Ps.49, 
 4 : Bd. 3, 15. 
 
 Hreol, reol [Plat, rull /: But. 
 rol/: Ger. rolle /: Ban. rul, 
 ruld: Swed. rulle m: Icel. 
 hraell m: Lat. mid. rollus] A 
 reel ; girgillus : — R. 111. 
 w Hreopan, we hreopon, hwreo- 
 pon [Plat, ropen : But. roe- 
 pen : Frs. hropa : Ger. rufen : 
 Isd. hreofun : Moes. hropjan : 
 Ban. raabe: Swed. ropa: Icel. 
 hropa] To cry, scream; da- 
 mare:— Cd. 150 : 151. 
 
 Hreopan-dun, Hreope-dun, 
 Hrypa-dun, e ; /. [Flor. Hre- 
 pandun : Malm. Rependuna : 
 Hunt. Rependun : Bunel. Re- 
 padun, Reopedun : Hovd. Re- 
 pandun : Brom. Repandune. — 
 litoralis, collis, Som.~\ Repton, 
 now only a village in Berby- 
 shire, situate on an eminence 
 near the river Trent. It was 
 anciently a large town, and 
 had a monastery, where the 
 
 Mercian kings were buried. 
 The Danes, opposing Bur- 
 rhed, king of Mercia, winter- 
 ed here in a. d. 874, and des- 
 troyed the monastery. Ingulf 
 says, " Monasterium que ce- 
 leberrimum omnium regum 
 Merciorum sacratissimum 
 mausoleum funditus destrux- 
 issent," 26. It is remarkable, 
 in the present day, for its 
 well-endowed and celebrated 
 grammar school. All the feel- 
 ings, arising from gratitude 
 and juvenile recollection, are 
 associated with the name of 
 Repton, for here the writer 
 of this article was educated: — 
 iEbelbald, Myrcna cyning li<5 
 on Hreopandune Ethelbald, 
 king of the Mercians, lieth at 
 Repton, Chr. 755. Her for se 
 here from Lindesse to Hreo- 
 pedune and bear winter-setl 
 nam here the army went from 
 Lindsey to Repton, and there 
 took winter-quarters, Chr. 874. 
 Her for se here from Hreo- 
 pedune, Chr. 875. 
 
 Hreop-saete, Hrypp-saeta the 
 people of Rippon, v. Ripum. 
 
 Hreos AN,behreosan, gehreosan, 
 he hryst ; p. ic, he hreas, hry- 
 sede, bu hrure, we hruron; 
 sub. rhyre-, pp. gehroren [Plat. 
 risan: Old South Ger. and 
 Swiss dialects, risan, zerisan, 
 reysen, abreysen : Ger. rau- 
 schen to rustle, riseln to fall 
 drop by drop : Moes. druisan : 
 
 : Icel. hrasa] To rush, shake, 
 waver, fall, fall ox tumble down; 
 ruere : — pe hreosafc, C. Ps. 
 144, 15. He hreas and feoll 
 on eorfcan, Bd. 4, 31. Be- 
 hreosaS on helle rush into hell, 
 hup. 5, 8. 
 
 Hreose ; adj. Frail, ruinous, 
 rushing on, violently approach- 
 ing ; caducus, ruiturus : — Bt. 
 41,3. 
 
 Hreosendlic ; adj. Frail, perish- 
 able ; caducus : — Bt. 14, 2. 
 
 Hreo<Sa, an ; m. [reow raw] What 
 is made of raw hides ; quidvis 
 e crudis coriis confectum: — 
 Bord-hreo$a, scyld-hreofca a 
 buckler. 
 
 HreocSnys a raging, C.Lk.8, 24, 
 v. hreohnes. 
 
 Hreofcor, hreoSor-hyrde an ox, 
 v. hry <Ser. 
 
 Hreoung shortness of breath, v. 
 hristung. 
 
 Hreow, hrere Raw, rear, cruel, 
 fierce; crudus : — Ne eton ge 
 of bam nan bing hreowes, Ex. 
 12, 9 : Cd. 220. 
 
 Hreowan, hreowsian, behreow- 
 
 sian, he hrywS ; p. hreaw, ge- 
 
 hreaw, we hriiwon ; pp. hrow- 
 
 en. To rue, repent, to be sorry 
 
 191 
 
 for, grieve, lament ; poenitere : 
 — Ne hit furfcum him ne laet 
 hreowan nor indeed suffer him- 
 self to repent of it, Bt. 39, 12. 
 Mec hreoweS, R. Mt. 15, 32. 
 Hreaw him, Ps. 105, 42. 
 
 Hreowe [Plat, rou, roue, rau/. 
 beroue, berau/: But. rouw 
 m : Ger. reue /: Isd. hreuu : 
 Ker. hriuun: Ot. riu: Moes. 
 reigo] Repentance, penance ; 
 pcenitentia : — Hreowe don 
 pcenitentiam agere, Bd. 1, 27, 
 resp. 8. 
 
 Hreowe ; adj. Repenting, pceni- 
 tens : — Hreowum tearum pce- 
 nitentibus lacrymis, Bd. 4, 25. 
 yHreowig Penitent; pcenitens: — 
 Hof hreowig mod penitent 
 minded wept, Cd. 37 : 38. 
 
 Hreowlic, hrywlic; adj. Cruel, 
 mournful ; crudelis : — L. Lund. 
 12. 
 
 Hreowlice ; adv. Cruelly, mourn- 
 fully ; crudeliter: — J3d. 1, 15: 
 Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 Hreownes, se ; /. 1. Repentance ; 
 •pcenitentia. 2. Cruelty, rough- 
 ness ; crudelitas : — 1. Mt. 21, 
 29. 2. Elf. T. p. 35, 10. 
 
 Hreowsian to repent, Mt. 27, 3, 
 v. hreowan. 
 
 Hreowsung, e ; /. Repentance ; 
 pcenitentia : — Bt. 44, 3 : Lk. 
 
 10, 13. 
 
 Hrepan, hreppan ; pp. gehre- 
 pod, ahrepod; v. a. [Plat. Old 
 But. reppen : Swed. repa to 
 catch, to take] To touch ; tan- 
 gere : — God behead us bat we 
 ne seton, ne we bat treow ne 
 hrepodon, Gen. 3, 3. Ic hrep- 
 pe, Ex.11, 1. 
 
 Hrepingas Lipingale, Lincoln- 
 shire, Chr. 675, Ing. 
 
 Hrepsung The evening ; vesper, 
 Bridf. Rames. 
 
 Hrepung, hreppung, e ; /. Feel- 
 ing, touch ; tactus : — Elf. gr. 
 
 11, 43. 
 
 Hreran [Plat, roren : But. ro- 
 eren : Frs. rieren : Ger. riih- 
 ren : Isd. Ot. Not. ruoren : 
 Moes. reiran : Ban. rore : Swed. 
 rbra: Icel. hraera] To move, 
 agitate, raise ; agitare : — Swa 
 swa y$a for winde ba sae hre- 
 racS as waves, through the wind, 
 agitate the sea, Bt. 39, 1 : Bt. 
 R. p. 191, v. raeran. 
 
 Hrere rear, raw, v. hreow. 
 
 Hrere-mus A reremouse, bat; 
 vespertilio: — Elf. gl. 12. 
 
 Hrerenes a tempest, v. hreohnes. 
 
 Hresigende Sick of a fever ; fe- 
 bricitans :— H. Mk. 1, 3. 
 z Hrestan to rest, stop, Bt. R. p. 
 164, v. restan. 
 
 Hretan To spread ; stern ere : — 
 Prov. 10. 
 
 Hrefc, hrefce savage, cruel, Cd. 
 103, v. re$. 
 
38a 
 
 HRI 
 
 38b 
 
 HRI 
 
 38d 
 
 HRO 
 
 HreSa a garment, Cot. 133, v. 
 hraeSa. 
 
 HreSe - monaS, hrede - monafc, 
 hraede-monafc, hred-mona<5 
 [Hre$ severe, rough ; Hraed, 
 Bd. says, " from the goddess 
 Rheda, to whom the A.-S. then 
 sacrificed ;" others say, from 
 hrsed prepared, because they 
 then prepared for agriculture, 
 navigation, and war; monaS 
 a month] The month of March; 
 Martius : — Se Hre$-mona<5 
 Martius, W. Cat. p. 106. On 
 Jjaem briddan monSe on geare 
 bits an and brittig daga, and 
 se monacS is nemned on laeden 
 Martius, and on ure gebeode 
 hred-mona$, Menol.Sax.Hick. 
 Thes. I. p. 218, 70. 
 
 HreSer ; d. hrecSre. The breast, 
 mind; pectus, animus : — Hre- 
 <Ser-gleaw prudent in mind, Cd. 
 143. Haefde on hrecSre had 
 in mind, Cd. 161, Th. p. 201, 2. 
 Of bam hatan hrecSre of the 
 hot mind, Cod. Exon. 24, b. — 
 HrecSer-cofa the mind's cave, 
 the breast, Cod. Exon. p. 27, b. 
 — HrecSer-loca the mind's en- 
 closure, Cod. Exon. 23, b. 
 
 HretSian ; p. we hrecSdon. To 
 rage, excite, cheer ; saevire : — 
 Cd. 170. 
 
 HrecSig severe, proud, Jdth. 11, v. 
 recSig. 
 
 Hre<Sleas;a4/-'W'RATHLESS, m 7d; 
 
 mitis : — Cod. Exon. 46, a. 
 
 Hric, hricc,hricg, hrycce, hrycg; 
 es [Plat, rugg, rugge m : Dut. 
 rug m: Frs. hreg, reg/: Ger. 
 riicken m : Ker. hrucki : Isd. 
 hrucca : Ot. rugge : Not. ruk- 
 ke : South Ger. ruck, ruggen : 
 Dan. ryg c : Swed. rygg m : 
 
 1 Icel. hryggr m.~] Ridge, back 
 of a man or beast ; dorsum, 
 fastigium : — Fynd mine bu 
 sealdest me on hricc, Ps. 17, 
 42. On hrycce urum, Ps. 65, 
 10. pa aeftran hrices poste- 
 riora dorsi, Ps. 67, 14. ponne 
 bits tobrocen hrycg, Ps. 31, 4. 
 paes temples hricg templi fas- 
 tigium, Lk. 4, 9. — Hricg-ban 
 ridge-bone, back-bone, L. Ps. 
 31, 4. — Hricg-hraegl back- 
 clothing, clothing, Wulfari. Test. 
 
 Hriddel A sieve, riddle ; cri- 
 brum, Som. 
 
 Hridder, es ; m. [Plat, ridder m.] 
 A fan to winnow corn ; capis- 
 terium :— R. 50 : Cot. 170. 
 
 Hridrian ; p. ode ; pp. od, ud ; 
 v. a. To sift, shake ; ventilare : 
 — Satanas gyrnde bat he eow 
 hridrude, Z/c.22, 31. 
 
 Hrief bo Scabs, scurf, scales; sca- 
 bies: — Heafod hriefbo scabs 
 or scales on the head, L. M. 
 2,30. Hwite hriefbo white 
 scurf, the leprosy, id. 
 
 Hries A rushing ; impetus, Som. 
 Hrif, hrife, hryfe, rif [Plat, rif, 
 rift : But. rif n. a carcass : Ger. 
 riff n : Isd. hrere venter] The 
 womb, bowels ; uterus, venter: 
 —C.Lk. 11, 27: Ors. 1, 12. 
 Uferre and nicSerre hrife su- 
 perior et inferior venter, Som. 
 
 Hrifteung, e ; /. A pain in the 
 bowels ; iliaca passio : — R. 10. 
 
 Hrif bo scabs, v. hriefbo. 
 
 Hrifwerc a pain in the bowels, 
 R. 10, v. hrifteung. 
 
 Hrig a rick, v. hreac. 
 
 Hrilaecung, e ; /. Reasoning ; ra- 
 tiocinatio, Ben. 
 
 Hrim, hrime Rhime, hoar frost ; 
 pruina:— T. Ps. 118, 83. 
 
 Hriman to cry out, Num. 13, 31, 
 v. hryman. 
 
 Hriman to number, Past. 57, 1, 
 v. riman. 
 
 'Hrimig; adj. Rhimy; pruino- 
 sus : — Menol. 459. 
 
 Hrin A touch ; tactus : — Solil. 2, 
 v. hrinenes. 
 
 Hrinan, he hrin$ ; p. hran ; pp. 
 hrinen. To touch, strike, adorn, 
 bewail, v. gehrinan. 
 
 Hrinc, hrincg a ring, v. bring. 
 
 Hrind rind, R. 59, v. rind. 
 
 Hrinenes, gehrines, se ; /. The 
 touch, a touching, contact ; tac- 
 tus :—Bd. 4, 19, 31. 
 
 HRiNG,hrinc, hrincg, ring [Plat. 
 ring, rink, krink m : Dut. ring, 
 kring m : Frs. bring m : Ger. 
 Dan. Swed.r'mgm: Icel.hr'mgr 
 m.] A RING, orb, circle, circuit, 
 garland, a girdle, what fastens 
 a girdle, a buckle; annulus, 
 orbis, ambitus : — SyllacS hym 
 bring on his hand, Lk. 15, 22: 
 BdA, 18. Lytel hring a little 
 ring, R. 65. Ofer holmes 
 hrincg over oceans circuit; 
 super maris ambitum, Cd. 69. 
 Hrincg baes bean landes the 
 circuit of the high land, Cd. 
 137. — Hring-fag, hring-faag 
 a ringed or variegated garment, 
 Gen. 37, 3. — Hring-maeled 
 ring-hilted, Cd. 93. — Hring- 
 seta a contender in a circus, 
 Cot. 43. — Hring-sete, hring- 
 stede a circus, Cot. 183. — 
 Hring- windle a sphere. 
 
 Hringan; pp. gehringed [Ger. 
 ringen : Dan. ringe : Swed. 
 ringa: Icel. hringia] To ring, 
 to sound a bell, to give alarm ; 
 pulsare campanas : — Hringe 
 tacn sonet signum, R. Concord. 
 47. 
 
 Hringedu byrne a shirt of mail, 
 Cot. 121, Som. 
 
 Hrinon to touch; tangere: — Cd. 
 69, Th. p. 84, 11, v. hrinan. 
 
 Hrinung, e; f. A touch ; tactus : 
 — Solil. 3. 
 
 Hriofol Leprosy ; lepra : — C. 
 ML 8, 3. 
 
 192 
 
 Hrioh rough, Bt. R. p. 155, v, 
 hreog. 
 
 Hriones a tempest, v. hreohnes. 
 
 Hriopan to pluck, R. Mt. 12, 1, 
 v. ripan. 
 
 Hriord a feast, C. Lk. 14, 12, v. 
 gereord. 
 
 Hriordian, riordian To dine, feast, 
 rejoice ; prandere : — C. Jn. 21, 
 12. 
 
 Hrioung a shortness of breath, v. 
 hreoung. 
 
 Hrip the womb, v. hrif. 
 
 Hripe-man a reaper, C. Mt. 13, 
 39, v.ripere. 
 
 Hripnis, hrippe a harvest, C. Mt. 
 13, 39, v. rip. 
 
 Hris [Ger. reis n: Dan. ris c: 
 Icel. hris a shrub] Tops of trees, 
 small branches, rices ; fron- 
 des :—Cot. 93. 
 
 Hriscian To shake, vibrate, friz- 
 zle, to make a rustling noise; 
 vibrare : — Hriscende, Cot. 85, 
 Som. 
 
 Hriseht Bristly ; setosus : — Cot. 
 186. 
 
 Hrisel, hrisle A weaver's shuttle ; 
 radius textorius: — R. 110; 
 ebredio, Cot. 71. 
 
 Hristenda astridulus, Cot. 5. 
 
 Hristlan [Plat, russeln : Dut. 
 ritselen : Ger. rasseln : Dan. 
 rasle: Swed. rasla : JceZ. hrista] 
 To rustle ; crepere, Som. 
 
 Hristlung, e; /. A rustling; 
 strepitus, Som. 
 
 Hri stung, e; f. A difficulty of 
 breathing; difficultas spiran- 
 di :— L. M. 2, 4. 
 
 HritS-adl A fever, an ague ; fe- 
 bris, Som. 
 
 Hrifcer an ox or cow, v. hryfcer. 
 
 HricSian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To be 
 
 sick of a fever or ague ; febri- 
 
 citare :— Mt. 8, 14 : ML 1, 30. 
 
 d Hri£ing Feverishness ; febrici- 
 
 tatio, Som. 
 
 Hriung an asthma, v. hreoung. 
 
 Hroc [Plat, rook, rokef: Frs. 
 roek c : Dut. kaauw : G4r. 
 kolkrabe m : South Ger. ruch 
 m., and, in some parts, rak] A 
 rook, crow; cornix, gracu- 
 lus : — Se sel$ nytenum mete, 
 and briddum hroca cigendum 
 hine, Ps. 146, 10. 
 
 Hroden, gehroden Adorned, ar- 
 ranged ; ornatus, instructus: 
 —Jdth. 10, Thw. p. 21, 27. 
 
 Hroder the sky, R. 94, v. roder. 
 
 Hroeran to move, C. R. Mt. 27, 
 39, v. hreran. 
 
 Hroernes, se ; /. A moving ; mo- 
 tus, Som. 
 
 Hrof, es; m. [Dut. roef /. the 
 cabin of a small vessel: Frs. 
 rof n. a roof] A roof, top; 
 culmen : — Hi openodon j?one 
 hrof, Mk. 2,4: Lfr.5,19. Wi$ 
 baes hean hrofes towards the 
 high roof Bt. 41, 5. Under 
 
38f 
 
 HRU 
 
 3Sg 
 
 HRY 
 
 38i 
 
 HUD 
 
 hrofas wider roofs, Cd. 170. — 
 Hrof-gefor a roofed vessel, Cd. 
 67. — Hrof-tigel roof-tile, R. 
 58. — Hrof-wyrhta a roof -work- 
 er, carpenter, R. 9. 
 Hrofes-ceaster, Hrofe-ceaster, 
 Hroue-ceaster [Flor. Rhove- 
 cestre : Malm. Rovecestria : 
 Hunt. Rouecestre, Roueceas- 
 tre : Bunel. Rovecester. — ce- 
 aster the city ; Bd. says Hrofes 
 of Roffer : Som. hrof covered, 
 because enclosed with hills, or 
 rof eminent'] Rochester, 
 Kent. On Hrofes-ceastre, Chr. 
 644: 604: 986. 
 Hrohung, e ; /. Excreatio, Mod. 
 
 confit. 5. 
 Hromese acitula, Cot. 206. 
 Hron, hran, es; m. A whale; 
 grampus, balaena : — Cot. 16L 
 e Hronas delphini, Bd. 1, 1. — 
 Hron -mere a whale-pond, the 
 sea, Bt. R. p. 155. — Hron-rad 
 the whale s road, Cd. 10. 
 Hrond-sparwa A sort of sparrow ; 
 passerum genus: — C. Mt. 10, 
 29. 
 Hrooc a rook, cricket, v. hroc. 
 Hrop A distaff; colus : — Hrop- 
 
 wyrc coli opus, R. 11. 
 Hror ; adj. Prone, bent down ; 
 
 pronus: — Bt. 41, 5. 
 Yixoren fallen, desolate, v. gehro- 
 
 ren. 
 Hrorenlic Ready to fall or fail; 
 
 ruiturus, Som. 
 Hrost [Plat, rust, rast/: But. 
 roest mi] A roost ; petau- 
 rum. — Henna-hrost a hen- 
 roost. 
 Hrot Filth, scum; sordes : — L. M. 
 
 2, 28. 
 Hro$ a commotion, v. hru$. 
 HroSer cattle, Cd. 48, v. hryfcer. 
 Hrofc-hund A useless dog; in- 
 utilis canis : — Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 59, v. ri$$a. 
 Hrowen repented ; pp. of hreo- 
 
 wan. 
 
 Hrug, hruh, hruhge rough, v. rug. 
 
 Hrum, hrym [Icel. hrim] Soot ; 
 
 fuligo : — Martyr. 25. Aug. Ca- 
 
 cobatus, Cot. 42. 
 
 Hrumig ; adj. Sooty ; fuligino- 
 
 sus :—Cot. 31. 
 Hrure, hruron/e«, L. Ps. 19, 9, 
 
 v. reosan. 
 Hruse, an;/. [Plat. But. rots 
 /.] 1. A rock, hill; rupes. 
 2. Earth, land, region ; terra, 
 regio : — 1. Hyllas and hrusan 
 fcec wurfciafc hills and rocks 
 thee adore, Cd. 192. 2. Hefig 
 hrusan dael ponderosa terra 
 moles, Bt. R. p. 195. Snaw 
 hrusan leccaS snow moistens 
 lands, Bt. R. p. 196. Hungor 
 ofer hrusan fames per regio- 
 nem, Chr. 975. 
 f Hrut balidus, Cot. 28. 
 Hrutan To rout in sleeping, 
 
 snore, snort ; stertere : — Elf. 
 gr. 28. 
 HruS A commotion, raging ; aes- 
 
 tus :— L. M. 2, 24. 
 HruSer cattle, Ex. 34, 19, v. 
 
 hryfcer. 
 Hruwon repented; p. of hreo- 
 
 wan. 
 Hruxle A noise, rustling ; stre- 
 
 pitus, Som. 
 Hry, es ; m. A thorn ; spina : 
 — Hrygas thorns, C. Mt. 7, 16 : 
 13, 7. 
 Hrycce, hrycg a back, Ps. 31,4, 
 v. hric. — Hryc-rib, hryeg-rib 
 a back rib, Cot. 163.— Hryc- 
 ryple, hrycg- riple the vertebra. 
 Hryfe the bowels, Ps.21, 8, v. 
 hrif. 
 
 Hryft a cloak, R. Mt. 5, 40, v. rift. 
 
 Hryg a back, v. hric. — Hrygile- 
 buc a wooden vessel, a pail, 
 back bucket, v. aescen.- — Hryg- 
 mserh-litS back-marrow-joint, 
 the vertebrae. 
 
 Hryman To give way, depart; 
 discedere : — Elf. gr. de 3 con- 
 jugal. 
 
 Hryman, hreman, hriman; p. 
 de [Plat, romen : But. roe- 
 men : Ger. riihmen : Ot. ru- 
 amen : Ker. ruomen : Ban. 
 beromme ; Swed. beromma to 
 boast: Swed. rama mugire: 
 Icel. hreima resonare : Icel. ry- 
 mia. — hream a cry] To cry 
 out, vociferate : clamare : — 
 He hrymtS clamat, Mt. 12, 
 19. Cnapan hrymaS to hyra 
 efengelicum, Mt. 11, 16. Ic 
 hrimde clamavi, Gen. 39, 15. 
 Hrymde clamavit, Gen. 39, 14. 
 Hig hrymaS to me, Ex. 22, 
 23. 
 ? Hryme soot, Cot. 82, v. hrum. 
 
 Hrympelle A rumple, fold; ru- 
 ga :—Cot. 178. 
 
 Hrypa-dun Repton, Guth. vit. C. 
 2, v. Hreopandun. 
 
 Hrypan to rip, break through, 
 C. Mt. 6, 19, v. rypan. 
 
 Hryp-saeta the people ofRippon, 
 v. Hreop-saeta. 
 
 Hryre Should fall; caderem: — 
 C. T. Ps. 117, 13, v. hreosan. 
 
 Hryre, es ; m. A rushing, fall- 
 ing, violence, destruction, ruin ; 
 prolapsio, ruina : — Haegles 
 hryre a falling of hail, Mk. 5, 
 13. Gemaenigfyld is onheom 
 hryre, Ps. 105, 28. He ge- 
 fylde hry r as implebit ruinas, 
 Ps. 109, 7 : Ors. 4, 9. 
 
 Hryrednes, se ; /. Hastiness ; 
 praecipitatio : — L. Ps. 51, 4. 
 
 Hryre-mus a bat, Prov. 30, v. 
 hreremus. 
 
 Hryrenes, se ; f. A storm ; pro- 
 cella:— L.Ps. 106, 25. 
 
 Hrysc,hrysca A bursting or rush- 
 ing in ; irruptio, Som. 
 
 Hrysede, hrysedon shook, rushed, 
 193 
 
 Ps.21, 6; as if from hrysan ; 
 p. edefor hreosan. ' 
 Hrysel, hrysl Fat of a hog or 
 swine, lard; adeps, abdomen : 
 — R. 73. 
 Hrysiende shaking, T. Ps. 28, 7, 
 
 v. hreosan. 
 Hryst falls, v. hreosan. 
 HRYDER, hrifcer, hru$er,hro- 
 $er [Frs. reder, rither m : 
 Icel. hrutr m. a ram] Neat, 
 cattle, an ox, a cow, heifer ; 
 quadrupes, bos : — Twentig 
 hryfcera twenty of red cattle, 
 Ors. 1,1, Ing. Led. 62, 10. Of 
 hricSerum de bovibus, Lev. 1, 2. 
 HrySeru boves, L. In. 70. 
 Hry<Sera of cattle, Beut. 14, 
 26: ,705.6,21. HeobehroSra 
 oftihS she shall deny thee her 
 cattle, Cd. 48, Th. p. 62, 21. 
 lung hry $ er juvenculus, R. 22. 
 An bri wintre hry<Ser a heifer 
 of three years. Hry <Sera heord 
 a herd of cattle, Cot. 3 : Gen. 
 45, 10.-Hry$er-heard, hry$- 
 h er-hyrde a herdsman. — Hryfc- 
 er-heawere a cattle-hewer, a 
 butcher. 
 
 HrySfca a mastiff, v. ri£$a. 
 
 Hrywfc laments, v. hreowan. 
 
 Hrywlic cruel, Nathan. 8, v. 
 hreowlic. 
 
 Hrywsian; p. ode; pp. od. To 
 lament, be sorry for ; deflere : 
 — Hi heora synna sceoldon 
 hrywsian they should lament 
 their sins, Ors. 6, 2. Hrywso- 
 de him poenituit eum, C. Ps. 
 105, 42, v. hreowan. 
 
 Hu [Plat, wo : But. hoe : Frs. 
 ho: Ger. wie: Ot. wio: Tat. 
 so: Wil. suie: Ban. hvor : 
 Swed. huru] How, in what 
 manner; quam, quomodo: — 
 Hu god how good, Ps. 72, 1. 
 Hu maeg man, Mt. 12, 29. 
 Hu magon ge how can ye? 
 Mt. 1 2, 34. Hu fela how many ? 
 Ps. 77, 7: ilft.27, 13: Mk. 5, 
 20. Hu lange, Mt. 17, 17. 
 Hu micel quam multus, quam 
 magnus. ^f Hu ne not, whether 
 or not; nonne, Mt. 6, 26. — 
 — Hu geares however. — Hu 
 hugu, hu hwego about, almost, 
 BdA, 19. 
 
 Hua who, v. hwa. 
 
 Husestrian To murmur ; murmu* 
 rare :— C. Jn. 7, 32. 
 
 Huaestrung, e ; /. A murmuring, 
 muttering ; murmuratio, Som. 
 
 Hualf a convexity, v. hwealf. 
 
 Huars Space, distance ; spatium : 
 — C.ZAr.24, 13. 
 
 Hucse, husce, hucx [Plat, jux] 
 Hoax, irony, slight ; ironia : 
 — Mid hucse with slight, Cd. 
 107. purh hucx per ironiam, 
 Cot. 186. 
 1 Hudenian [hude, hyde a hide] 
 To unhide, examine; exeutere : 
 2c 
 
38j 
 
 HUN 
 
 38k 
 
 HUN 
 
 38m 
 
 HUN 
 
 — Hudenige serest hine selfne 
 excutiat prius seipsum, Past. 
 64. 
 Hudig heedful, v. hydeg. 
 Hueol a wheel, v. hweohl. 
 Huer an ewer, v. hwer. 
 Huf A round spungy substance 
 covering the glottis, a disease ; 
 uvula : — R. 71. 
 Hufe [Plat, huve/: Dut. huif /: 
 Frs. huwe /: Ger. haube /: 
 Old Ger. schaube /: Dan. hue 
 /: Swed. hufwa /: Icel. hufa 
 /. a hat: hat. mid. cuphia, 
 coiffa] A round ornament for 
 the head; cidaris, tiara: — R. 
 64. Biscopes hufe a bishop's 
 mitre. Hufan hsettes mitres. 
 Hufian To put on a head-dress ; 
 tiaram sive mitramimponere : 
 — Hufode tiaram imposuit,Lev. 
 8,13. 
 Hugu, hugu-dsel; adv. A little, 
 but a little, at least ; parum : 
 — Hwylce hugu tid quantillum 
 temporis, Bd. 4, 22. Hu hugu 
 about, nearly, Bd. 3, 27. 
 Hui, huig ; interj. Ho ; hui : — 
 
 Elf.gr. 
 Huile while, C. Mt. 26, 40, v. 
 
 hvvil. 
 Hui, hula a hill, v. hill : a hull, 
 
 shell, v. halstan. 
 Hulc, hulcl A den, cabin, cottage; 
 
 cubile :—Elf. gr. 8 : gl. 26. 
 Hulfestre Rainy ; pluvialis : — R. 
 
 38. 
 Hulic of what sort, Ors. 4, 12, v. 
 
 hwylc. 
 Hulme Hulme, Holm-castle, in 
 
 Normandy, Chr. 1094. 
 Hulpon helped ; p. of helpan. 
 Hul-wyrt Hill - wort, wild 
 thyme ; pulegiura montanum, 
 Som. 
 J Humber Humber, a river in 
 Yorkshire. — Be su<5an Hum- 
 bre near south of Humber, Chr. 
 827. Humbran mu$a Hum- 
 ber' s mouth ; Humbri ostium, 
 Chr. 993. 
 Humeta How, in what manner ; 
 
 quomodo :— Mt. 22, 12. 
 Hun, hune consumption ; tabes : 
 
 — Cot. 192. 
 Hunas The Hunns ; Hunni : — 
 iEtla Huna cyninge Attila, 
 king of the Hunns, Chr. 443. 
 Hund, es ; n. [Plat. Ger. hun- 
 dert: Dut. honderd: Frs. 
 huwndert,hondert: Tat.hund: 
 Moes. hund, hunda : Dan. hun- 
 dred : Swed. hundra, hundra- 
 de : Icel. hundrad : in the 
 poem upon Saint Anno, hun- 
 terit: in older dialects the 
 latter part of this word is not 
 found ; for instance, in the 
 Salic laws, chunna: the Moes. 
 and A.-S. hund : Welsh, and 
 Celt. Bret, cant: Albanish, 
 kinnt, to which corresponds 
 
 the Lat. centum, derived by 
 some from the Grk. ksvtew, to 
 prick ; it being a practice, in 
 earlier times, to make a dot 
 after each hundred. The ter- 
 minating syllables ert, red or 
 ret, which took their origin 
 by transposition of red, rath, 
 signified, according to Wach- 
 ter, a number ; but, according 
 to Dire, more justly, a stroke ; 
 it being the ancient custom to 
 count or number by strokes 
 or lines. The Plat, ret signi- 
 fies a rent or line, which the 
 ancients made on the wooden 
 staff or stick, used to cast up 
 their accounts. For this rea- 
 son, the syllables red, ert, rad, 
 have been added in the Swed. 
 and other northern languages 
 to the tens instead of the Ger. 
 zig, asthe Swed. attraed, Ger. 
 achtzig, eighty: niraed, Ger. 
 neunzig ninety. In ancient 
 times hund only signified ten: 
 Moes. taihun-taihund : A.-S. 
 hund-teontig designates ten 
 times ten. In the A.-S. hund- 
 seofontig is seventy. In old 
 Ger. MSS. they use, instead 
 of hundret, zehenzig : Isd. ze- 
 hanzo. Fragment on Charle- 
 magne, zehenzig. For two 
 hundred, Wil. uses zuirenze- 
 henzog, and Ot. zuirozehan- 
 zug ; and for a thousand years 
 zenstunt zenzech iuro] A 
 hundred; centum. The A.-S. 
 prefixed hund to numerals, 
 from seventy to a hundred and 
 twenty, but it was sometimes 
 omitted, when hund preceded ; 
 as, scypa an hund and eahta- 
 tig of ships one hundred and 
 eighty. When units are com- 
 bined with tens, the units, as 
 in Dut. and Ger., are placed 
 first with and; as, an and 
 twentig twenty-one; but in A.- 
 S. after the word hund or hun- 
 dred, the smaller number is 
 last, and the substantive re- 
 peated; for if the smaller num- 
 ber were set first, it would 
 denote a multiplication ; as, 
 an hund wintra and brittig 
 wintra a hundred and thirty 
 years ; hund teontig wintra 
 and seofon and XL wintra a 
 hundred and forty-seven years ; 
 feower hund wintra and brit- 
 tig wintra four hundred and 
 thirty years ; breo hund manna 
 and eahtatyne men three hun- 
 dred and eighteen men. Instead 
 of twa hund, we find also tu 
 hund. The others are simply 
 thus ; breo hund, fif hund, &c. 
 Rask .— Gyf hwylc mann haefS 
 hund sceapa, and him losa<5 
 an of bam hu ne forlaet he ba 
 194 
 
 nigon and hund nigontig on 
 bam muntum, Mt. 18, 12. — 
 Hund-eahtatig eighty, Gen. 
 16, 16. — Hund-enlufontig a 
 hundred and ten. — Hund-feald 
 hundred -fold, Mt. 13, 8. — 
 Hund-nigontig ninety, Gen. 5, 
 9. — Hund-seofontig seventy. 
 — Hund-teontig a hundred. — 
 Hund-teontig-fealdlic a hun- 
 dred-fold, Bd. 5, 19.— Hund- 
 twelftig a hundred and twenty. 
 'Hund, es; m. [Dut. hond m : 
 Plat. Ger. Dan. Swed. hund m : 
 Icel. hundr m : Moes. hunds] 
 A hound, dog; canis : — Ymb- 
 sealdon me hundas manige 
 circumdederunt me canes multi, 
 Ps. 21, 15. Hundes beo dog- 
 bee, dog or horse-fly, Cot. 54. 
 Hundes fleoga, Id. Ors. 1, 7. 
 Hundes lus, Id. Elf. gl. 12. 
 Hundes berien hound or dog- 
 berry. — Hundes tunge hound's 
 tongue ; cynoglossa, Id. Elf. 
 gl. 42. — Hundes-wyrm dog- 
 worm ; ricinus, R. 24. — Hun- 
 da hus dog's house, a kennel. — 
 Hund-waealh canum servitor, 
 R.8. 
 Hundhoge Huncot, Lincoln- 
 shire, Chr. 1124. 
 Hundrafc Hundredth; centesi- 
 
 mus :— C. Mt. 13, 8. 
 Hundred, hundryd, es ; n. pi. 
 nom. ac. hundredu.^ hundred, 
 a division of a county ; centu- 
 ria : — Innan his hundrede 
 within his hundred, L. Cnut. 
 pol. 16. — Hundred-man a cen- 
 turion; centurio, Mk. 15, 44. 
 — Hundredes man, Id. — Hun- 
 dredes-ealdor, Id. ML 8, 5. 
 Hunduelle A hundred-fold ; cen- 
 
 tuplus :— C. ML 13, 8. 
 Hu-ne, hu-la-ne whether or not ; 
 numquid: — Mt. 5, 46, 47, v. 
 hu. 
 Hune the Hunns, Bd. 5, 9, v. 
 
 Hunas. 
 Hune Horehound; marrubium, 
 
 Som. 
 Hunel Shameless, wanton ; pro- 
 
 cax, Som. 
 Hunger, hungor, hungur; g. 
 hungres; d. hungre. [Dut. 
 Frs. honger n : Plat. Ger. Dan. 
 Swed. hunger m : Icel. hfingr 
 n : Ot. hungar] Hunger, fa- 
 mine ; fames : — On hungre 
 forwurSe, Lk. 15, 17. — Hun- 
 gras ; pi. ML 24, 7. — Hunger- 
 biten hunger-bitten, Chr. 1096. 
 — Hunger-laewa one afflicted 
 with hunger ; famelicus : — 
 Comtic Anna. 
 m Hungreg, hungrig, hungri Hun- 
 gry ; famelicus, esuriens : — 
 Cot. 191 : Cd. 72. 
 Hungrian to hu?>ger, v. hingrian. 
 Hungrie Hungary ; Hunga- 
 ria:— Chr. 1096. 
 
38 a 
 
 HUO 
 
 38p 
 
 HUS 
 
 38q 
 
 HWiE 
 
 Hunio, huni [Plat, honnig m : 
 Frs. huninge /: Dut. Ger. 
 honig m : Ker. Isd. honec : 
 Not. honanc : South Ger. ho- 
 nig : Dan. honning c : Swed. 
 honing, haning m : Icel. hu- 
 nang n.] Honey ; rael : — 
 Num. 16, 14. Feld-beon hu- 
 nig field- bees' honey. Wudu 
 hunig wood-honey; sylvestre 
 mel, Mt. 3,4: Mk.1,6. Hu- 
 niges dropa drops of honey ; 
 mel stillatitium, L. M. 2, 
 46. — Hunig-aeppel honey-ap- 
 ple ; pastillus, Cot. 155. — 
 Hunig-camb honey-comb, R. 
 Cone. — Hunig-sucle honey- 
 suckle. — Hunig-swete honey- 
 sweati7ig.-Hunig-teare honey- 
 tears, drops of honey, Cot. 43. — 
 Hunig- tearlic fo'A-e 1 nectar, Cot. 
 138. — Huni-suge privet; li- 
 gustrum, R. 47. 
 Hunspera, hunspura A staff or 
 stick with a spear in it ; dolo : 
 — Cot. 62. 
 Hunta, an; m. A hunter; 
 venator : — Preost ne beo hun- 
 ta a priest should not be a hun- 
 ter, L. Can. Edg. 64. Butan 
 }?aer huntan gewicodon except 
 where hunters dwelt. 
 Hunta, an; m. A spider; ara- 
 neae genus : — Huntan bite a 
 spider's bite, L. M. 1, 68. 
 Hunta, Jsaet swicSre o$re na- 
 man gangel-wefra, L. M. p. 
 1, c. 68. 
 1 Huntandun, Huntendun [Hunt. 
 Huntendune: Ric. Huntadun : 
 Hovd. Huntendun : Brom. 
 Huntingdon : Kni . Huntyng- 
 don. — huntan a hunter's, dun 
 a hilt] Huntingdon ; venan- 
 tis dunum, oppidum Iceno- 
 rum:— Chr. 656: 921: 963. 
 — Huntandune-scyre, Hunta- 
 dun - scire Huntingdon- 
 shire, Chr. 1011. 
 
 HuntatS, huntofce [huntafc from 
 huntian to hunt] A hunting; ve- 
 natio :— Ors. 1,1: Gen. 25, 28. 
 
 Huntian, ic huntige ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. To hunt ; venari : — 
 Coll. Monast. Elf. gr. 24. 
 
 Huntigend, es ; m. A hunter ; 
 venans : — Of grine huntigend- 
 ra e laqueo venantium, Ps. 90, 
 3 : 123, 6. 
 
 Huntigspere Hunting-spear ; 
 venabulum: — R. 51. 
 
 HuntnaS, huntnoS A hunting, 
 chase; venatio: — L. Can.pol. 
 77 : Bd. 3, 14. 
 
 Huntung, e; /. A hunting; 
 venatio: — Bd. ], 1. 
 
 Hunu How now ; nonne : — Ps 
 .38, 11. 
 
 Huoerf exchange, C. Mk. 8, 37, 
 v. hwerf. 
 
 Huomm a corner, v. hwom. 
 
 Huon a little, few, v. hwon. 
 
 Huonlice a little while, v. hwon- 
 lice. 
 
 Hup-bana hip-bone, Cot. 126, v. 
 hipe. 
 
 Hup-seax A dagger, short sword; 
 pugio, gladiolus: — Jdth. 12. 
 
 Hure [hyre a reward, hyrian to 
 hire] Whore; meretrix, Som. 
 
 Huredom, es; m. Whoredom; 
 meretricium, Som. 
 
 Huru, huru-Jjinga At least, at 
 all events, yet, only, indeed, 
 especially ; saltern, tantum : — 
 Elf T. p. 36, 17: Gen. 16,2: 
 Jos. 1, 18. 
 
 Hu's, es ; n. [Plat. Dan. huus n : 
 Dut. huis?z: Ger. hausw: Frs. 
 Isd. Ker. Ot. and all the other 
 old South Ger. writers, Moes. 
 Swed. Icel. hus n : Slavon. and 
 Wendish. hisha: Wach. de- 
 rives this word, as well as the 
 Ger. haut skin, and Ger. hiitte 
 cottage, from the Old Ger. hii- 
 ten to cover, protect, hide ; so 
 that it would properly desig- 
 nate a covered or protected 
 place] A house, building, cot- 
 tage; domus, aedes: — Mt. 12, 
 25. — Hus be wege a house by 
 the way, a stable, Elf. gl. — 
 Hus of bredan a tavern ; ta- 
 berna, R. 55. — Hus-bonda, 
 husbunda husband ; domus 
 magister, Ex. 3, 22.— Hus- 
 brec, hus-bryce house-break- 
 ing, L. Cnut. pol. 61. — Hus- 
 bricel, hus-brycel house-break- 
 er, Cot. 209. — Hus-carl, hus- 
 ceorl a house-carl, house-churl, 
 servant, Chr. 1036. — Huse- 
 here a dwelling, T. Ps. 101, 7. 
 — Hus-hefen an arched roof, 
 Cot. 1 19. — Hus - hiwraeden, 
 hus-hywraeden a dwelling, Ps. 
 117, 3. — Hus - hlaford the 
 house-lord, master, Lk. 22, 11. 
 — Hus-ldeow house protection, 
 hospitality, L. Can. Edg. 15. — 
 Husincle, hus-incleof a dwel- 
 ling, Ps. 101, 7. — Hus-raeden 
 a dwelling, L. Ps. 47, 12.— 
 Hus-scipe, hus-scype house- 
 ship, domestic state, a family. 
 Hus-stede the place or site of 
 a house, Herb. 52, 1. — Hus- 
 weard a house-ward, master. — 
 Hus-wist a house, L. Ps. 5, 8. 
 
 Husa A domestic ; domesticus : 
 
 — C. Mt. 10, 36. 
 Husce slight, Cd. 109, v.hucse. 
 
 p Husel, husul ; g. husles [Ger. 
 hostie /: Moes. hunsl, hunsle : 
 Icel. husl : Lat. mid. hostia a 
 sacrifice] The sacrament; pa- 
 nis sacer, sive eucharisticus : 
 — Bd. 2,5: 4, 24. Husl syl- 
 lan to give the sacrament. 
 Husles wyr$ worthy of the 
 sacrament. ^[ Husel- box the 
 sacramental box, paten. — Hu- 
 sel disc the sacramental dish, 
 195 
 
 paten. — Husel-fatu the sacra- 
 mental vessels, Bd. 1, 29. — 
 Husel -gang a going to the sa- 
 crament or partaking of it, L. 
 Can. Eccl. 19. — Husel-genga 
 a goer to the sacrament, a com- 
 municant, L. In. 19. — Husel- 
 portic a vestry, Bd. 2, 1. 
 
 Husian; pp. gehused. To house, 
 entertain; domo excipere : — 
 L. Can. Edg. 14. 
 
 Husl the sacrament, v. husel, &c. 
 
 Huslian ; pp. gehuslud. To ad- 
 minister or celebrate the com- 
 munion or sacrament; eucha- 
 ristiam celebrare : — L. Can. 
 Alf. 16, 31. 
 
 Husol A subdeacon or an attend- 
 ant on the priest at the sacra- 
 ment ; acolythus, Som. 
 
 Hustinge [hus a house, Jung a 
 thing, cause, council] Hust- 
 ing, a place of council; conci- 
 liabulum, concilium : — Lea- 
 don hine to heora hustinga 
 led him to their place of council 
 [hustings]^ Chr. 1012. 
 
 Husul the sacrament, C. Mt. 12, 
 7, v. husel, &c. 
 
 Hu-switSe how great. 
 
 Hu$,hu$e. 1. Prey, booty, spoil; 
 prseda. 2. A port ; portus : — 
 1. Mid micelre hu&e, Num. 
 31, 12: Jos. 8, 2: Cd. 174. 
 2.L.Ps. 106, 30, v. hy$. 
 1 HucSe permitted, for u$e ; from 
 unnan. 
 
 Huxlic Disgraceful, vile ; turpis : 
 — Elf. gr. 9, 21. 
 
 Huxlice Disgracefully, shameful- 
 ly ; turpiter: — Elf. T. p. 16. 
 
 Hw, or the w aspirated. The 
 modern English always places 
 the h after the w ; thus, hwa 
 who, hwse<Ser whether, hwile 
 while, fyc. 
 
 Hwa Who ; qui, quis : — Mt. 21, 
 23. 
 
 Hwaecca [Chauc. wiche] A 
 hutch, chest; area: — Corn- 
 hwaecca a corn-chest, Som. 
 
 Hw^de, gehwaede; adj. Small, 
 little, mean, moderate; exigu- 
 us : — Ge hwaedes geleafan, 
 Lk. 12, 28. Ge gehwaedes 
 geleafan, Mt. 6, 30. 
 
 Hwaeder ; adv. Whither ; quo : 
 — Hwaeder ga ic quonam abibo, 
 Gen. 37, 30 : Ex. 21, 13. ^ 
 ~EiUes-hwseder else whither, Elf. 
 gr. Swa hwaeder swa. whither- 
 soever, Mt. 8, 19. 
 
 Hw^sg [Plat, waje, waddik, hei, 
 heu n : Dut. wei, hui/: Dan. 
 valde, valle c : Swed. wassla 
 /.] Whey; serum lactis: — 
 R. 33. 
 
 Hw^EL, hwal, es ; m. [Plat.wal, 
 walfisk m : Dut. walvisch m : 
 Ger. wallfisch m : Tat. uual : 
 Dan. hval, hvalfisk m: Swed. 
 hwal, hwalfisk m : Icel. hvalr, 
 
38s 
 
 HWiE 
 
 38t 
 
 H WA 
 
 38v 
 
 HWE 
 
 hvalfiskr m. From the old 
 word bal, wall great] Whale; 
 cetus : — On baes hwaeles in- 
 nofce, Mt. 12, 40. Hwalas 
 bee heriga<5 whales praise thee, 
 Cd. 192. % Hwael-hunta a 
 whale - hunter, Ors. 1,1. — 
 Hwael-hunta^ whale-hunting, 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Hwael slaughter, a carcass, Cd. 
 151, v. wael. 
 
 Hwael around, Cd. 150,v.hweohl. 
 
 Hwaem a corner, T. Ps. 117, 21, 
 v. hwom. 
 r Hwaem, hwam to whom; d. o/hwa. 
 
 Hwaene, hwone Whom; quern, 
 quam ; ac. of hwa. 
 
 Hwaene, hwene Somewhat, al- 
 most, a little, scarcely ; ali- 
 quantum: — Bd. 1, 27, resp. 3. 
 ^j" Hwaene aer or hwene aer 
 a little before, Bd. 5, 19.— 
 Hwaene laes a little less, L. 
 Ps. 8, 6. 
 
 Hwaenne, hwenne, hwonne, a- 
 hwaenne When ; quando : — 
 Mt. 2, 7. 
 
 Hwaer, hwar [Plat, waar, woor : 
 But. waar : Ger. wo : Ot. 
 waar : Wil. wa : Aloes, hwar : 
 Dan. hvor : Swed. hwar : Icel. 
 hvar] Where ; ubi : — Mt. 2, 
 2. ^[ Swa hwaer swa whereso- 
 ever, Mt. 24, 28. 
 
 Hwaer-boll, hwaer-cytel a frying- 
 pan. 
 
 Hwaerf departed ; p. of hweorfan. 
 
 Hwaerflung, e ; /. Error ; aber- 
 ratio:— C. Mt. 24, 24. 
 
 Hwaes; adj. Bitter, sharp ; acer- 
 bus :—Cod. Ex. 29, a, 6. 
 
 Hwaes Whose ; cujus ; g. o/hwa. 
 
 Hwaestran, hwaestrian to mur- 
 mur, C. Jn. 6, 43, v. hwastran. 
 
 Hwaestrung a murmur, C. Jn. 7, 
 v. hastrung. 
 
 Hwaet quick, brisk, Ors. 3, 7, v. 
 hwat. 
 
 Hwaet; pron. nom. n. of hwa. 
 1. What ; quid. 2. Used for 
 hwa who; quis: — 1. Hwaet 
 wenst bu quid sends tu ? Mk. 
 4, 41. 2. Hwaet waes se be 
 quis erat ille qui ? Gen. 27, 33. 
 Hwaet is bes quis est hie ? Mk. 
 4, 41. % Hwaet elles what 
 else. — Hwaet lytles a little, 
 somewhat. — Hwaet ba what 
 then, but, Elf. T. p. 2, 26.— 
 Hwaet hugu somewhat, a little, 
 almost, nearly, Bd. 2, 5, 6. — 
 Hwaet - hwaega, hwaet - hweg, 
 hwaet - hwega, hwaet- hwugu, 
 hwaet -hwygu about, a little, 
 somewhat, Bt. 39, 7. — Hwaet- 
 hwara somewhere. 
 8 Hwaet ; adv. conj. Moreover, be- 
 sides, but, wherefore, but yet, 
 in short, indeed, because ; hinc, 
 tandem ;—Gen. 9, 23. 
 
 Hwaete, es ; m. [Plat, weten m : 
 But. weit /: Ger. weitzen m : 
 
 Moes. wait, waitei: Dan. hvede 
 n : Swed. hwete n : Icel. hvei- 
 ti n : Heb. ntDPI nt ^ e wheat. 
 These words probably have 
 their origin from the white 
 colour of the wheat] Wheat; 
 triticum : — Fulne hwaete on 
 bam eare, Mk. 4, 28. — Hwae- 
 te-god wheat- goddess, Ceres. 
 — Hwaete-gry ttan wheat-grits, 
 22.50. 
 
 Hwaetene; adj. Wheaten; tri- 
 ticeus : — Hwaetene hlaf wheat- 
 en loaf,R.66. — Hwaetene corn 
 a wheat corn, Jn. 12, 24. 
 
 HwaeSer ; pron. Whether, 
 which of the two ; uter : — 
 HwaeSer bara twegra, Mt. 21, 
 31. Hwaefcer is mare, Mt. 
 
 23, 17, 19. 
 
 HwaeSre; conj. adv. Whether, 
 nevertheless, yet, if, but; u- 
 trum, tamen, verum : — Gen. 
 18,21: Mt.26,25. % HwaeS- 
 er, be be whether or. 
 
 Hwaetlice; comp. hwaetlicor ; adv. 
 Shortly, soon, diligently ; cito : 
 — Cot. 138: Coll. Monast. 
 
 Hwaetnes, se ; /. Quickness, ve- 
 locity, vigour ; velocitas : — Bt. 
 
 24, 3. 
 
 Hwaetscype, es ; m. Quickness, 
 valour ; virtus: — Ors. 1, 10. 
 
 Hwaet-stan a whetstone, v.hwet- 
 stan. 
 
 Hwal, hwale a whale, Gen. 1, 21, 
 v. hwael. 
 
 Hwalf a climate, Cot. 50, v. 
 hwealf. 
 
 Hwalfian to arch, v. hwealfian. 
 
 Hwall Wanton; procax: — Cot. 
 171. 
 
 Hwalwa Declining ; devexus : — 
 Cot. 67. 
 
 Hwam To whom ; cui ; d. of hwa. 
 
 Hwamm a corner, V. Ps. 117, 21, 
 v. hwom. 
 
 Hwan, hwane, hwone Wliom; 
 quern :—Mt. 26, 8 ; ac. s. of 
 hwa. 
 
 Hwan Calamity ; calamitas, Som. 
 
 Hwanan, hwanon Whence; un- 
 de:— Mt. 13, 27, 54. 
 
 Hwanung, e; f. A waning ; de- 
 ficientia, Som. 
 
 Hwar where, Mt. 15,33, v. hwaer. 
 
 Hwarf wharf, space, v. hweorf. 
 
 Hwarne, ne hwarne long Not 
 far ; non procul : — C. Mt. 8, 
 30. 
 
 Hwastas molles, Som. 
 
 Hwastran, hwastrian, hwaestri- 
 an; p. we hwastredon. To 
 murmur, whisper, rumble ; su- 
 surrare : — L. Ps. 40, 8. 
 
 Hwastrung, hwaestrung, e ; /. 
 A murmuring ; murmuratio : 
 — Confess. Peccat. 
 
 Hwat, hwaet ; def. se hwata ; 
 adj. Quick, brisk, ready, strenu- 
 ous; acer:— Se hwata esne 
 fortis vir, Bt. 40, 3. 
 196 
 
 Hwata [Icel. hvata /. the goddess 
 Hertha, Ertha, the earth, men- 
 tioned by Tacitus. The Dan- 
 ish island, Sealand, contains 
 still, at Hlethraburg, the re- 
 mains of the temple Hertha'] 
 Omens, divinations, soothsay- 
 ings ; omina, auguria :-— Ne 
 gimon hwata, Lev. 19, 26: 
 Deut. 18, 10. 
 
 HwaSre whether, Bt. 40, 3, v. 
 hweefcer. 
 
 Hwatung, e ; /. Soothsaying ; 
 divinatio, Som. 
 
 Hweal Urine; lotium : — R. 78. 
 
 Hwealf ; adj. Convex, bending ; 
 convexus : — Hwealfum lin- 
 dum convexis scutis, Jdth. 11. 
 
 Hwealfa [Plat, welfte, wolfte, 
 gewolfte n : Dtit. verwelf, ge- 
 welf n : Ger. wblbung /: ge- 
 wblbe n : Dan. hvaelving c : 
 Swed. hwalfning /: Icel. hvel- 
 1 fing /.] A convexity, arch, ex- 
 panse, climate ; convexitas : — 
 paes heofones hwealfa the 
 heaven's expanse, Bt. 19. 
 
 Hwealfian To ceil, to vault ; ca- 
 merare, Som. 
 
 Hweal - hafoc Welsh - hawk, a 
 stranger, v. wealh. 
 
 Hweallaege [Dunel. Walalege] 
 Whaley, Lancashire, Chr. 798. 
 
 Hwear where, v. hwaer. 
 
 Hwearf A wharf, bank, shore ; 
 crepido: — Cd. 169. 
 
 Hwearf turned ; p. of hweorfan. 
 
 Hwearfian ; p. ode ; pp. od [Plat. 
 werveln : Ger. wirbeln : Old 
 Ger. werben, werweln : Dan. 
 hvirvle : Swed. hwirfla : Icel. 
 hverfa] To fly, turn or wind 
 round, to change, advance ; cir- 
 cumvolitare, circumvolvi : — 
 L. Can. eccl. 4. Swa swa on 
 waenes eaxe hwearfaS bahweol 
 as on a waggon's axle the wheel 
 turns, Bt. 39, 7 : 25. Swa bu 
 gesceope ba saule bat hio 
 sceolde ealne weg hwearfian 
 on hire selfne so hast thou 
 created the soul that she should 
 always turn upon herself, Bt. 
 33, 4. Gu$ hwearfode war 
 advanced; praelium conver- 
 sum est, Cd. 149, v. hweorfan. 
 
 Hwearftlian to turn, Elf. gr. v. 
 hwearfian. 
 
 Hwearfum by turns, Jdth. 12, v. 
 hwyrftum. 
 
 Hwearfung, gehwearf, e\ f. A 
 turning, change, mutability ; 
 versio : — pe was beos hwear- 
 fung saelfca to thee was this 
 change better, Bt. 7, 3. 
 
 Hweg whey, v. hwaeg. 
 
 Hwega ; adv. At least, almost ; 
 pene, Som. 
 
 Hwelan; #p.hweled. To wither, 
 pine away, putrify ; contabes- 
 cere : — Scint. 15. 
 
 Hwelc who, what, v. hwylc. 
 
38 w 
 
 HWE 
 
 38y 
 
 HWI 
 
 38a 
 
 HWI 
 
 Hwele Putrefaction, rottenness ; 
 putrefactio, Som. 
 
 Hwelp, es; m. [Plat, wblp, 
 wulp : Dut. welp n : Old Ger. 
 welf m : Ban. hvalp m : Swed. 
 hwalp m: Icel. hvelpr m.] 
 Whelp ; catulus : — Hwelp 
 leona catulus leonis, Ps. 16, 13. 
 pa hwelpas eta* of bam 
 crumum, Mt. 15, 27: Mk. 
 7,28. 
 
 Hwelung, e ; /. The sound of a 
 trumpet ; clangor tubae : — Cot. 
 109. 
 
 Hwem a corner, quarter, v. hwom. 
 
 Hwene scarcely, a little, Bt. 23, 
 v. hwaene. 
 
 Hwenne when, Gen. 19, 35, v. 
 hwaenne. 
 
 Hweogl, hweogul a wheel, Cot. 
 145. 
 
 Hweohl, hweol, hweowol, es; 
 n. [Dut. wiel n : Dan. Swed. 
 hjul n.] A wheel, circle, the 
 world ; rota, orbis : — paet 
 hweol hwerfS yrabutan the 
 wheel turns round, Bt. 39, 7, 
 Card. p. 338, 21. paes hweoh- 
 les feign fellies of the wheel, Id. 
 Card. p. 340, 21. Stefn bu- 
 nurrada binre on hweohle, Ps. 
 76, 17. 
 
 Hweolere, es ; m. A soothsayer, 
 diviner; augur : — R. 4. 
 
 Hweolp a whelp, C. Mt. 15, 27, 
 v. hwelp. 
 
 Hweop A whip ; flagellum, Som. 
 
 Hweop Whooped, called out, 
 wailed, Cd.166 : 125,v.wepan. 
 v Hweop cry, Cd. 148, v. wop. 
 
 Hweopan To whip, scourge ; fla- 
 gellar e, Som. 
 
 Hweor-ban, hwyrf-ban Whirl- 
 bone ; vertibulum, vertebra, 
 Som. 
 
 Hweorf [Plat. Frs. warf m : Dut. 
 werf/: Ger. werft n: Dan. 
 verftra: Swed. hwarfw: Icel. 
 hvarfi n.] Wharf, distance; 
 spatium :— R. Lk. 24, 13. 
 
 Hweorfa A whirl, what is hastily 
 turned round, a spool ; verti- 
 cillum :—Cot. 161 : mola. 133. 
 
 Hweorfan, hwyrfan,gehweorfan, 
 bu hweorfest, he hwyrfS ; p. 
 hwearf, gehwearf, hi hwurfon, 
 gehwurfon ; pp. hworfen, geh- 
 worfen, gehwyrfed, ahworfen, 
 ahwerfed [Dut. Kil. werve- 
 len] To turn, turn or go away, 
 depart, change, convert, wan- 
 der, return; vertere, disce- 
 dere, convertere : — Gif seo 
 wyrd swa hweorfan mot if the 
 fortune may so turn, Bt. 4, 
 Card. p. 12, 12. paet seo wyrd 
 swa hwyrfan sceolde that the 
 fortune should so turn, Bt. 4, 
 Card. p. 12,4. Onwraechweor- 
 fan into exile, to depart, Cd. 48. 
 Laetafc hine eft hweorfan to 
 minum larum let him again 
 
 return to my precepts, Bt. 3, 1, 
 Card. p. 6, 19. 
 
 Hweorif A beast of burden ; ju- 
 mentum: — R. 20. 
 
 Hweosan To wheeze, foam ; 
 difficulter respirare. 
 
 HweocS, hweoSa a gale, Ps. 106, 
 29, v. hwi£. 
 
 Hweo$erung a murmuring, v. 
 hwastrung. 
 
 Hweowol a wheel, Ps. 82, 12, v. 
 hweohl. 
 
 Hwer, huer An ewer, a kettle; ca- 
 
 cabus,lebes :— R. 26 : Cot.l 20. 
 
 x Hwerf, huoerf An exchange, a 
 
 loan ; commutatio : — C. Mt. 
 
 16, 26. 
 
 Hwerfa vertigo, R. 74. 
 
 Hwerfan, he hwerffc ; part, hwer- 
 fende. To turn, Bt. 39, 7 : 7, 2, 
 v. hweorfan. 
 
 Hwerflic Changeable ; mutabi- 
 lis: — Bt. 11,1. 
 
 Hwerfung, e ; f. A changing, 
 change ; mutatio : — Bt. 7, 3. 
 
 Hwer-hwetta, hwer-hwette a 
 wild cucumber, R. 40. 
 
 Hwern nowhere, v. na-hwser. 
 
 Hwer-wille, Hwere-wille [Flor. 
 Malm. Werewella : Brom. 
 Werewell : Kni. Warewell] 
 Wherwell or Whorwell, 
 Hants., Chr. 1048. 
 
 Hwet wet, Cot. 120, v. waet. 
 
 Hwetstan Whetstone ; cos : — 
 Ors. 4, 13. 
 
 Hwettan, ahwettan; p. wehwet- 
 tonj pp. gehwetted [Plat. 
 Dut. wetten : Ger. wetzen : 
 Ot. wezzan : Dan. hvaedse : 
 Icel. hvessa] To whet, sharp- 
 en ; acuere : — Hi hwetton swa 
 swa sweord tungan heora, Ps. 
 63, 3. 
 
 Hwi ; conj. adv. [Plat. Dut. waa- 
 rom : Frs. hwerom : Ger. wa- 
 rum : Dan. hvi : Swed. hwi : 
 Icel. hvi] Why, wherefore, for 
 what, indeed; cur, quam- 
 obrem : — Hwi didest bu bat, 
 Gen. 3, 13. Hwi yt eower 
 lareow, Mt. 9, 11. For hwi 
 for why, wherefore, Jn. 7, 45. 
 
 Hwiccas [wic a creek, from the 
 winding of the Severn] People 
 of Worcestershire ; Huiccii : — 
 Hwicca maegfc Huicciorum 
 provincia, Bd. 4, 23. Hwic- 
 na bisceop Huicciorum episco- 
 pus, Bd. 5, 23 : Chr. 800. 
 
 Hwider whither, Gen. 16, 8. — 
 Hwider-wega somewhere, v. 
 hwyder. 
 
 Hwidre whether, Bt. 22, 2, v. 
 hwyder. 
 y Hwig why, v. hwi. 
 
 Hwil, hwile, huile [Plat, wile/: 
 Dut. wyl/. time : Frs. wile /. 
 rest: Ger. weile/: Ker. wilu: 
 Ot. wila : Moes. hweila. The 
 latter three also under the sig- 
 nification of an hour: Dan. 
 197 
 
 hvile c. rest : Swed. hwila/. rest, 
 leisure : Pol. chwila : Icel. 
 hvilld/.] A while, time, space, 
 duration ; tempus : — On dae- 
 ges hwile in a day's space, Cd. 
 191. On an byr htm -hwile in 
 momenta temporis, Lk. 4, 5. 
 Ic beo sume hwile mid eow, 
 Jn. 7, 33. % pa hwile or ba 
 hwile be the while, so long as, 
 Mt. 5, 25.— Hwil-faec a while, 
 space, a pause. — Hwil-sticce a 
 fragment of time, a short time, 
 L. Alf. pol. 39.— Hwil-tid a 
 while, time,amoment, C. LkA,5. 
 
 Hwile what, which, who, v. hwylc. 
 
 Hwilcnes, se ; /. A quality, man- 
 ner, sort ; qualitas, Som. 
 
 Hwilendlic, hwilwendlic, hwile- 
 wendlic For a time, tempora- 
 ry ; temporalis : — Mt. 13, 21. 
 
 Hwilon, hwilum, hwylum [Dut. 
 wylen : Ger. weiland : Ot. wi- 
 la : Poem on St. Anno wilen ; 
 hence Spen. OldEng. whilom] 
 Sometime, awhile, for a time, 
 once, now; quondam, aliquan- 
 do : — Hwilon aer jam antea, 
 Gen. 43, 20. Hwilon an, hwi- 
 lon twa now one, now two. Hi 
 hwylum gelyfaS, Lk. 8, 13. 
 
 Hwiolad Wheeled; rotas ha- 
 bens, Lye. 
 
 Hwiol-fag A kind of woman's 
 garment; cyclas : — Cot. 49. 
 
 HwioSa a gale, Cot. 13, v. hwitS. 
 
 Hwisprian [Plat, wispeln: Ger. 
 wispern,wispeln: Dan. hviske: 
 Swed. hviska : Icel. hvisla] To 
 whisper, murmur; susurrare: 
 — R. Lk. 19, 7. 
 
 Hwisprung, e; f. A whisper- 
 ing, murmuring; susurratio : 
 — R. Jn. 8, 12. 
 
 Hwistlan [Swed. hwissla: Dan. 
 hvidsle, hvisle] To whistle ; 
 fistulari, Som. 
 
 Hwistle A whistle; fistula: — 
 Elf.gl. 
 
 Hwistlere, es ; m. A. whistler, 
 piper ; fistulator : — Geseah 
 hwistleras and hlydende me- 
 nigeo, Mt. 9, 23. 
 
 Hwistlung, e ; /. A whistling ; 
 sibilatio :— R. 49. 
 
 Hwit, hwite [Plat. Dut. wit: 
 Frs. hwit : Ger. weiss : Moes. 
 hueits : Dan. hvid: Swed. 
 hwit : Icel. hvitr] White ; 
 albus : — Swa hwite swa snaw, 
 Mt. 17, 2 : 28, 3 : Mk. 9, 3. 
 His reaf hwit scinende ejus 
 vestis candide splendens, Lk. 9, 
 29. H Gedon hwitne, Mt. 5, 
 36, Hwite gedon to make 
 white, Mk. 9, 3.— Hwit-cudu, 
 hwite-cweodu »z<wfr'c.-Hwite- 
 claefr white clover. — Hwit-fot 
 white foot, Cot. 12.— Hwit-leac 
 white leek, R. 41. — Hwit-me- 
 tas white meats, what is made 
 of milk, Mod. confit. 7.— Hwit- 
 
39a 
 
 H WO 
 
 39c 
 
 HWY 
 
 39 d 
 
 HYD 
 
 papi, hywt-popig white poppy, 
 Herb. 54. — Hwit-stan white 
 stone, a medical stone. — Hwit- 
 stow a white pjace, mount Li- 
 banus, Ps. 71, 16. — Hwitt- 
 man a white man, a man clothed 
 in white. — Hwit-wingeard a 
 white vine, R. 44. 
 Hwita A worker ; faber : — Used 
 in composition as sweord- 
 hwita a sword-maker, L. Alf. 
 pol. 19. 
 Hwit-circe [hwit white, circ a 
 church] Whitchurch, Hants, 
 and the name of many other 
 places, Chr. 1001. 
 Hwitel j d. hwitle. 1. A whit- 
 tle, a kind of cloak, mantle, 
 a priest's cope; pallium. 2. 
 A whittle, carving-knife ; cul- 
 tellus : — 1. Sem and Iafeth 
 dydon anne hwitel on hira 
 sculdra, Gen. 9, 23. Mid hire 
 hwitle, Jud. 4, 18. 2. Som. 
 Hwiterne [hwit white, ern a 
 place ; Bd. says, Candida casa] 
 Whitterne, Whitehorne, in 
 Galway .—Chr. 560 : 763 : Bd. 
 5,23, S. p. 646, 31. 
 Hwifc, hwi<5a A blast, a gentle 
 wind ; aura lenis : — L. Ps. 106, 
 21. 
 Hwitian ; pp. gehwitod. I. v. a. 
 To whiten; candefacere. 2. 
 V. n. To be or become white ; 
 albescere, Som. 
 a Hwiting-treow Variculus arbor, 
 Elf. gl. 
 Hwitod Whited ; dealbatus, Lye. 
 Hwit-sand[hwit w/«te,sand sand~] 
 Whitsan ; nomen loci mariti- 
 mi prope Calais: — Chr. 1095. 
 Hwolf an expanse, a covering, v. 
 
 hwealf. 
 Hwom, hwem, hwaem, waem, 
 mes; m. A corner, quarter, 
 coast; angulus: — Heafod 
 hwommys head of a corner, C. 
 Ps. 117, 21. pafeowerhwem- 
 mas ealles middan-eardes the 
 four corners of all the world, 
 Som. On straeta hwommum, 
 C. R. Mt. 6, 5. — Hwom- stan 
 a corner-stone, C. Mt. 21, 42. 
 Hwon ; adv. A little, little while, 
 rarely ; paululum : — panon 
 hwon agan, Mk. 1, 19. Us 
 hwon restan, Mk. 6, 31. ^[On 
 hwon, to hwon how little. — Be 
 hwon unde, Bd. 2, 2.-For hwon 
 quare, Bd. 4, 3. 
 Hwona,hwonan,behwon Whence, 
 where ; unde : — C. R. Lk. 1, 
 18. Na hwonan utane no- 
 where without, Bt. 34, 7. 
 Hwonlice ; comp. hwonlicor ; 
 sup. hwonlicost ; adv. A little, 
 a little while ; parumper : — 
 ffiqu. Fern. R. Ben. 30. 
 Hwonn a little, v. hwon. 
 Hwonne when, Bd. 3, 12. v. 
 hwaenne. 
 
 Hwonon whence, Bt. 5, 3, v. 
 
 hwona. 
 Hworfen, hworfon turned, wan- 
 dered, Cd. 214, v. hweorfan. 
 Hwosta A cough ; tussis : — Elf. 
 
 gr. 
 Hwostan [Plat, hosten : But. 
 hoesten : Ger. husten : Ot. 
 huasten : Dan. hoste : Swed. 
 hosta : Icel. hosta] To whoost, 
 host, cough ; tussire, Som. 
 HwocSeran [Plat, wooden: But. 
 woeden : Ger. wiithen : Old 
 Ger. wiithern : Not. wuoten] 
 To murmur, to make a rum- 
 bling noise ; murmurare : — Se 
 brym hwofcerod the sea mur- 
 mured, Som. 
 Hwraedel A button, buckle; fi- 
 bula : — R. 65, Lye. 
 Hwreopon screamed, Cd. 151, v. 
 
 hreopan. 
 Hwu how, v. hu. 
 Hwugu at least. — Hwugu faec a 
 
 moment's space, v. hugu. 
 Hwurf An error, deceit ; illusio : 
 
 — C. Mt. 27, 64. 
 Hwurf-fulnes, se; /. Change- 
 ableness ; mutabilitas : — Bt. 
 20. 
 Hwurfon turned ; p. of hweorfan. 
 Hwy why, v. hwi. 
 Hwyccas people of Worcestershire, 
 
 Bd. 4, 13, v. hwiccas. 
 Hwyder, hwider. Whither; 
 quo : — Hwyder he gae$ qub 
 abit,Jn. 3, 8: 12, 35. Hwy- 
 der gaest bu quonam iturus es, 
 Jn. 13, 36. 
 Hwylc, hwilc, hwelc ; pron.[Plat. 
 Dut. welk : Frs. hwelk : Ger. 
 welcher : Ker. Isd. huuelich, 
 welicher : Moes. hweileiks : 
 Dan. hvilken : Swed. hwilken : 
 Icel. hvilikr. — hwa who, lie 
 like] Which, who, what, what 
 sort, any ; quis, quaenam, quid- 
 nam, qualis, ullus: — Hwylc 
 man is of eow, Mt.*7, 9: 12, 
 11 : Lk. 15, 4. Hwylc is min 
 modor? Mk. 3, 33. Hwilc tacn 
 sy 1 Mf. 24, 3. Hwylcum big- 
 spelle 1 Mk. 4, 30. On hwyl- 
 cum anwealde 1 Mk. 11, 28, 29. 
 Hwylc is man ! Ps. 24, 13. 
 Gif hwylc cyning, Lk. 14, 31. 
 ^f Hwylce hugu what little, 
 somewhat, Bd. 3, 10. Swa 
 hwylc swa whoever, Mt. 10, 
 42. Swa hwylcere swa of or 
 to whomsoever; cujuscunque, 
 cuicunque. 
 c Hwylca varix, R. 76. 
 Hwylum awhile, for awhile, Lk. 
 
 8, 13, v. hwilon, 
 Hwyrfan, he hwyrfS to turn, 
 
 change, vary, v. hweorfan. 
 Hwyrfban^e whirlbone, R. 11, v. 
 
 hweorban. 
 Hwyrfe-pole a whirlpool, Cot. 59. 
 Hwyrfolung, e; /. A changing; 
 mutatio, Som. 
 
 198 
 
 Hwyrft A circle, circuit, revolu- 
 tion, orbit ; orbis, circuitus : — 
 Sume tunglu habbaS scyrtran 
 hwyrft jjonne sume habban 
 some stars have a shorter revolu- 
 tion than others have, Bt. 39, 3. 
 pu wille hwyrft don tu vis 
 circuitumfacere, Cd. 91, 190. 
 
 Hwyrf c5 turns ; from hweorfan. 
 
 Hwyrftum, hwearfum In turns, 
 round; alternatim : — Cd. 227. 
 
 Hwytel a cloak, Elf. gl. : R. Ben. 
 55, v. hwiteL 
 
 Hwyt-popig white poppy, v. hwit- 
 papi. 
 
 Hyccend Accusing ; accusans, 
 Lye. 
 
 Hycgan to think, endeavour, Cd. 
 22, v. hicgan. 
 
 Hyd a hide, v. hyde. 
 
 Hydan, gehydan ; p. gehyd, ge- 
 hydde, behyd, hi ahyddon ; 
 pp. hidden, gehyded, gehyden, 
 ahyded ; v. a. [Plat, hoden : 
 Dut. hoeden: Ger.huten: Ker. 
 Moes. huotan : Dan. hytte, 
 all in the sense to take care 
 of, to protect, to shelter] To 
 hide, conceal; abscondere : — 
 He fande hidde he found hid, 
 Chr. 963. pat hi hyddon 
 grynu, Ps. 63, 5. 
 
 Hydd-ern a hiding-place, Elf.gl. 
 
 Hyde ; g. hyde ; /. [Plat, huud, 
 huut /: Dut. huid / Frs. huwd 
 /: Ger. haut /: Ot. hut : Not. 
 hiute : Dan. hud, ham/: Swed. 
 hud /: Icel. hydi n.] 1. A 
 hide ; corium, cutis. 2. A 
 hide of land, which was about 
 one hundred and twenty acres, 
 (Gale Script, p. 472: 475, 
 481.) Also as much land as 
 could be tilled with one plough, 
 or support one family, a family 
 possession, families ; tanta fun- 
 di portio, quanta unico per 
 annum coli poterat aratro vel 
 ad alimoniam unius familiae 
 sufficeret. Beda vocat pos- 
 sessionem familiae: — 1. Bin- 
 nan heora aegenre hyde with- 
 in their own skin, Bt. 14, 2, 
 Card. p. 68, 12. For his won 
 hydum pro squalida cute, Beo. 
 6, 124. pa hyde bringan to 
 bring the hide, Ors. 4, 6, Bar. 
 p. 147, 13. 2. Hyde landes a 
 hide of land ; hida terrae. Waes 
 J?aes landes ealles hund-twelf- 
 tig hida duodecim possessiones 
 — singulce vero possessiones de- 
 cern erantfamiliarum, i. e. simul 
 omnes centum viginti, scilicet 
 families, Bd. 3, 24. Seofon 
 and hund-eahtig hida landes 
 terram LXXXV U familiarum, 
 Bd. 4, 13. Is paes ylcan eal- 
 ondes gemet aefter Angelcyn- 
 nes aehte, twelf hund hida est 
 autem ejusdem insulce mensura, 
 juxta Anglorum aistimationem 
 
39 f 
 
 HYL 
 
 39g 
 
 HYN 
 
 39i 
 
 HYfc 
 
 MCC familiar urn, Bd. 4, 16. 
 Land-syx bund hida regio DC 
 familiarum, Bd.4, 19. — Hyde- 
 paenig, hyde-penig hide-penny; 
 denarius quein quisque solvere 
 debuit ratione cujusvis Hida?, 
 Hickes's Ep. Diss. p. 108.— 
 Hyd - gyld, hide -gelt, hide- 
 money ; pccunia ab aliquo sol- 
 venda ne vapulet, L. Can. 42. 
 e Hydeg cautious, v. hydig. 
 Hydels A hiding-place, den; lati- 
 
 bulum .—R.^Mt. 11, 1. 
 Hyder hither, Aft. 17, 17,v.bider. 
 Hydig; adj.Heedful,cautious; cau- 
 
 tus:— Cd. 82, 2%. p. 102, 25. 
 Hydig-faet bulga, R. 29. 
 Hyd-scipe a ship covered with 
 
 hides; myoparo, Som. 
 Hyew a form, Ps. 49, 2, v. biw. 
 Hyfe A hive ; alveare : — Cot. 7, 
 
 164. 
 Hyfel evil, v. yfel. 
 Hygde Pride ; superbia : — CPs. 
 
 73,4. 
 Hyge The jaws ; fauces: — Cot. 
 
 87, 162. 
 
 Hyge the mind, Cd. 22, v. hige. 
 
 — Hyge-least folly, madness, 
 
 phrensy, Cd. 18. — Hyge-rof, 
 
 hige-rof magnanimous, excellent 
 
 in mind, Cd. 75. — Hyge-sceaft 
 
 the mind, the thought, Cd. 15. — 
 
 Hyge-ponc the mind, Cod. Ex. 
 
 27, a, 20. 
 
 Hygeleas : adj. Mindless, void of 
 
 mind, foolish ; amens : — Cd. 4. 
 
 Hyggan, hygian to study, to be 
 
 solicitous, anxious, Bt. .ft.p.172, 
 
 v. hicgan. 
 
 Hyhre higher. — hyhst highest, v. 
 
 heah. 
 Hybt hope, refuge. — Hybt-willa 
 
 a hope, vow, Cd. 216, v. hiht. 
 Hybtan to increase, v. hihtan. 
 Hyhtfull hopeful, Cot. 1 08,v.hiht- 
 
 ful. 
 Hyh$e, hyhfco height, exalta- 
 tion, v. hea$o. 
 Hyhtlic joyful, pleasant, Cd. 8, v. 
 
 hibtlic. 
 f Hyl A hill; collis :—Elf. gl. 
 Hylca Hooks, turnings, a wrin- 
 kle ; anfractus, sinus : — Cot . 
 18, Som. 
 HYLD[PZa*.hulde/: But. hulde 
 /: Ger.huldf: Tat. huldi : Ot. 
 hulde: Wil. huhe, sometimes 
 also taken in the signification 
 of love : Ban. huld c. hylding 
 /: Swed. huldhet/. kindness: 
 Icel. hylli /. favour'] Affection, 
 favour, fidelity ; affectio, gra- 
 tia: — purh hyldo through fa- 
 vour, Cd. 26. For ealdre hylde 
 for older affection, Ors. 3, 9. — 
 Hyldeleas favourless, Cd. 189. 
 — Hylde-maga, hylde-mseg a 
 beloved kinsman, Cd. 52. 
 HYLDAN,aheldan, ahildan,abyl- 
 dan [Plat. But. Ger. huldi- 
 gen : Dan. hylde : Swed. Icel. 
 
 hylla] To incline, bend ; incli- 
 nare: — He on hylde<5 hine 
 inclinabit sese, Ps. 9, 33. Na 
 hylde heorte min ne inclines 
 cor meum, Ps. 140, 4. Hyra 
 andwlitan on eorfcan hyldun 
 eorum vultus in terram inclina- 
 bant, Lk. 24, 5. Ne ahilde ge, 
 Deut. 5, 32. 
 
 Hylde Contentus, R. Ben. interl. 7. 
 
 Hyldere A verger, an executioner, 
 a butcher ; lictor, lanio : — Cot. 
 19. 
 
 Hylde-ring a soldier, Chr. 938, 
 v. hilde, &c. 
 
 Hylding A bowing, bending, in- 
 clining ; inclinatio : — Cot. 56. 
 
 Hyldo favour, v. byld. 
 
 Hylf helve, Dial. 2, 6, v. helf. 
 
 Hyll hell, Cd. 221, v. hell. 
 
 Hyll a hill, R. Lk. 23, 30, v. hill. 
 
 Hylle-hama a grasshopper, v. 
 hil-hama. 
 
 Hylp help, v. help. 
 
 HylpS helps, Lk. 5, 36, v. helpan. 
 
 Hylstene Crooked, writhed ; tor- 
 tus : — Hylstene hlaf tortus 
 panis, Som. 
 
 Hylt an hilt, Bt. 37, 1, v. hilt. 
 
 Hylt holds, v. healdan. 
 
 Hyl-wyrt wild thyme, R. 44, v. 
 hul-wyrt. 
 
 Hymene A hymn ; hymnus : — 
 Bd. 4, 19, 
 
 Hymlice Hemlock; cicuta : — Cot. 
 34, 127. 
 
 Hynan, henan, gehynan, gehi- 
 nan, he hynyfc ; p. de ; pp. ed ; 
 v. a. [Frs. hena to hurt, offend; 
 Plat. Dut. honen : Ger. hbh- 
 nen : Ot. honen, gihonen : 
 Not. huonon : Dan. baane, for- 
 haane : Swed. han n. reproach. 
 — hean poor, lowly] 1. To hum- 
 ble, abase ; humiliare. 2. To 
 hinder, oppose, repress, put 
 down, oppress, hurt, vex, waste, 
 destroy; impedire : — 1. Eagan 
 ofermodra bu gehynyst, Ps. 
 17, 29. 2. Ic wolde helpan 
 pses pe peer unscyldig waere 
 and henan pone pe hine yfe- 
 lode I would help him who was 
 innocent, and oppose him who 
 injured him, Bt. 38, 6. Hi 
 magen henan pa yflan and 
 fyrfcrian pa godan they can 
 repress the evil and promote the 
 good, Bt. 39, 2. And uton 
 gehynan hit, Ex. 1, 10, 11 : 
 Ors. 4, 1. 
 
 Hynd a hind, Cot. 55, v. hinde. 
 
 Hyndan behind, v. hindan. 
 
 Hynden A society, company, class; 
 societas : — L. In. 54 : L. Lund. 
 3, W. p. 66, 15, 18. Hence 
 the following words, which, 
 from the supposed value of 
 men's lives in different sta- 
 tions, denoted among the 
 A.-S. three grades in society : 
 twy - hyndne - mon two hun- 
 199 
 
 dred men : six-hyndne-mon 
 six hundred men : twelf-hynd- 
 ne-mon twelve hundred men, 
 Som. 
 
 h Hynder hindermost ; retrorsum : 
 T. Ps. 9, 3, v. hyndan. 
 
 Hyngrian to hunger, Mt. 4, 2, v. 
 hingrian. 
 
 Hynnys, se ; /. Destruction ; vas- 
 tatio, incendium : — Bd. 1, 6. 
 
 HyncS, hynSe, hynSo loss, inju- 
 ry. — HynSa damna, Dial. 1, 7, 
 v. hen$. 
 
 Hype, hypel A heap ; acervus : 
 —Elf.gl, Som. 
 
 Hype, hipe, hyppe, hypp [Plat. 
 huppe, hop/: Dut. heup /: 
 Ger. hiifte /: South Ger. huff, 
 hiif, hupf, hufl : Moes. hup : 
 Dan. hofte c: Swed. hoft m.] 
 The hip ; coxendix, femur, 
 Past. 49, 2. — Hypeban hip- 
 bone, R. 70. 
 
 Hype-seax a dagger, R. 52, v. 
 hup-seax. 
 
 Hyra, heora of them; eorum, 
 earum : — Mt. 27, 48. 
 
 Hyra, hera, an ; m. One hired, a 
 hireling; mercenarius, subdi- 
 tus : — Se hyra flyh<S, forpam 
 pe he by$ ahyrod, Jn. 10, 12, 
 13. 
 
 Hyra, gehyra higher, v. heah. 
 
 Hyran To spit upon ; conspuere : 
 — R. Mk. 14, 65. 
 
 Hyran, ahyrian, hiran, heran, 
 geheoran, gehyran ; p. rde ; 
 pp. red, rd [Dut. hooren : Frs. 
 hera : Plat. Ger. hbren : Ker. 
 horan : Dan. hore : Swed. hb- 
 ra : Icel. heyra. The Old Ger. 
 dialects use s instead of r, so 
 is the Moes. hausjan: Heb. 
 ]f^ aozn to hear: Old Lat. 
 ausis for auris. — heran, or 
 geheoran, from eare the ear, 
 which Tat. spells with h, ho- 
 ra] 1. To hear, hearken, lis- 
 ten; audire. 2. To obey, fol- 
 low, serve ; obedire : — 1 . And 
 woldon gehyran pat ge gehy- 
 raS, and big hit ne gehyrdon, 
 Lk.10, 24. Hyrdon Go&e,Ex. 
 14, 31. 2. Hyran pa bysene, 
 Bd. 2, 4. Far ut, and eall 
 pat folc pe pe hiran sceal, Ex. 
 11, 8. Hie Moyses hyrde 
 they obeyed Moses, Cd. 148. 
 
 Hyrcnian to hearken, v. heorc- 
 nian. 
 
 Hyrcnung a hearkening, v.heorc- 
 nung. 
 
 Hyrde obeyed; p. o/*hyran. 
 
 Hyrde, hirde, hierde, es; m, 
 [Plat, harder, hbder m : Dut. 
 herder m : Ger. hirte m : Ker. 
 Ot. Wil. hirti, hirto, hirt : 
 Moes. hairdeis: Dan. hyrde 
 m : Swed. herde m : Icel. hir- 
 dingi m.] A shepherd, keeper, 
 guardian ; pastor, custos : — 
 purh paes hyrdes siege by<5 
 
39j 
 
 HYR 
 
 391 
 
 HYR 
 
 39m 
 
 HYT 
 
 seo heord todraefed, Mt. 26, 
 31. Ge synd hyrdas, Gen. 46, 
 32: Ex. 2, 17, 19: Lk. 2, 8, 
 15, 18, 20.— Scep-hyrde, scea- 
 pa-hyrde a shepherd, Jn. 10, 
 2. — Hyrde-mann herdsman, 
 Gen.13,7. — Hyrde-wyrt shep- 
 herd's plant, a pig-nut, L. M. 
 1,2. 
 
 Hyrdel, hyrdl [Plat, hordt /: 
 But. horde f: Ger. hurde/: 
 Old Ger. huirste. — Old Ger. 
 hirten to protect] A hurdle; 
 crates i—Elf.gl. : R. 29, 4-9. 
 
 Hyrdeleas ; adj. Without a shep- 
 herd ; pastore carens : — Bd. 2, 
 20. 
 
 Hyrdnes, gehyrdnes, se ; /. A 
 keeping, custody, prison ; custo- 
 dia, career : — Gif hwa befsest 
 his feoh to hyrdnysse, Ex. 22, 
 7. Syllafc eow on hyrdnyssa, 
 Lk. 21. 12. 
 
 Hyrd-ra?den, ne; /. A keeping, 
 guard ; custodia : — pa geset- 
 te God set bam infaere engla 
 hyrdraedene, Gen. 3, 24. 
 
 Hyrdung instructio, R. 62. 
 
 Hyre [Plat, hiiiir/: But. huur 
 /: Frs. hira/: Ger. heuer/: 
 Ban. hyre c : Swed. hyra /: 
 
 Arab. ~>.\ ajr a recompence, 
 
 hire] Hire, usury, interest ; 
 conductio, usura: — To hyre 
 ad usuram, Beut. 23, 19 : Lk. 
 10, 23. — Hyre-gildan hired by 
 money, mercenaries, R. 8. 
 J Hyre, hire of or to him or her ; 
 ejus, ei; g.d. of he. 
 
 Hyred a family, v. hired. 
 
 Hyrednes, se ; /. Hearsay, re- 
 port; fama, Som. 
 
 Hyr-efter hereafter, L. With. 
 
 Hyre-man an auditor, a parish- 
 ioner, v. hyrman. 
 
 Hyrenes, se ; /. Obedience, imi- 
 tation ; obedientia, Som. 
 
 Hyrian, ahyrian, ic hyrige ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od ; v. a. [hyre a re- 
 ward] 1. To hire, to procure 
 assistance or obedience by a 
 reward; conducere. 2. To 
 follow, imitate, resemble; inli- 
 tari: — 1. Us nan man ne 
 hyrode, Mt. 20, 7. pe uteode 
 ahyrian, Mt. 20, 1. He bi$ 
 ahyrod, Jn. 10, 13. 2. Hio 
 hyrigafc monnum they imitate 
 men, Bt, 41, 5. Hyrigende 
 imitating, v. hyran. 
 
 Hyrigman a hearer, parishioner, 
 L. Eccl. 28. 
 
 Hyrling Hireling, servant; 
 mercenarius: — Hi heora fee- 
 der Zebedeo on scipe forleton 
 mid hyrlingum, Mk. 1, 20. 
 
 Hyr-man A hearer, one who is 
 obedient, a servant ; auditor, 
 subditus: — Cwist bu bist bu 
 ure cyning, o<5$ebeo& we bine 
 hyrmen, Gen. 37, 8. 
 
 Hyrnde Horned; cornutus: — 
 Hyrnde ciolas rostratce naves, 
 Bt. R. p. 188. 
 Hyrne, an ; f. A horn, corner ; 
 cornu, angulus : — On baes 
 weofodes hyrnan on the horns 
 of the altar, Ex.29, 12: Lev. 
 4,18:8,15. On straeta hyr- 
 num in vicorum angulis, Mt. 
 6, 5, v. horn. 
 Hyrned, hyrnen, hyrnend Hor- 
 ned, horny; corneus: — Hyr- 
 ned-nebba a horned nib or 
 beak, Jdth. 11. 
 Hyrnes, se ; /. What is subject 
 or obedient, a province, parish ; 
 subjectio, subjecta terra, pa- 
 rcecia : — L. Eccl. 4. 
 Hyrnet, hyrnete, hyrnyt [Plat. 
 hornke/: But. horzelm: Ger. 
 horniss /: South Ger. hor- 
 neiss] A hornet ; crabro : 
 — Ic asende hyrnytta, Ex. 
 23, 28. 
 Hyrn-stana corner-stone, v.hyrne. 
 Hyron to obey, Bd. 3, 21, v. 
 
 hyran. 
 Hyrra a hinge, Prov. 26, v. heor. 
 Hyrra, hyrre higher, v. heah. 
 Hyrst An ornament, decoration; 
 ornamentum : — Hyrste gerim 
 tell (its) ornaments, Cd. 100. 
 Hyrsta ornaments, Cot. 88 : 
 Jdth. 12: Bt. R. p. 170. 
 Hyrst bu hearest thou, hark you, 
 
 v. hyran. 
 
 Hyrstan ; pp. hyrsted, gehyrs- 
 
 ted, hyrst. To adorn, dress, 
 
 deck ; ornare : — Hyrsted gold 
 
 fretted gold, Cd. 98.— Hyrs- 
 
 tedne hrof adorned roof, Cd. 46. 
 
 Hyrstan, hierstan, gehyrstan To 
 
 murmur, to fry or make the 
 
 noise of frying ; murmurare : 
 
 — C. R. Lk. 15, 2; frigere, 
 
 Elf. gr. 
 
 Hyrsting, hiersting, hyrstincg, 
 
 hyrstung, e ;/. A frying, hearth; 
 
 frixio,focus: — L. Ps. 101, 4. — 
 
 Hyrsting-panne a frying-pan. 
 
 Hyrsudon assembled ; concurre- 
 
 runt, Bd. 3, 14, b. 
 Hyrsum, hirsum, gehyrsum ; 
 adj. Hearing, obedient; obe- 
 diens :— Bd. 1, 25 : 2, 12 : Ex. 
 24, 7 : Mt. 6, 24. 
 Hyrsumian, hersumian, gehyr- 
 sumian To obey ; obedire : — 
 Windas and sae hym hyrsu- 
 miaS, Mt. 8, 27 s Lk. 8, 25. 
 Hyrsumnes, hersumnes, gehyr- 
 sumnes, se ; /. Obedience ; o- 
 bedientia .—Bd. 5, 23. 
 Hyrt [Ger. hurt, hort m.] Hurt, 
 
 wounded; laesus, Som. 
 Hyrtan, heertan ; pp. gehyrted, 
 gehyrt. To hearten, encou- 
 rage, comfort; animare: — L. 
 Can. Edg.pn. 3: Ex. 23, 12. 
 Hyrfcil a hurdle, v. hyrdel. 
 Hyrfcling an earthling, a farmer, 
 v. yrfcling. 
 
 200 
 
 Hyrtling-beri [yriSling afarmer f 
 burh a town; agricolarum 
 burgus, sive vicus] Irling- 
 
 BOROUGH, ARTLEBOROUGH, 
 
 Northamptonshire, Chr. 1137. 
 Hyrwe A harrow ; occa, Lye. 
 Hyrwend, es ; m. A blasphemer ; 
 blasphemus : — Led ut bone 
 hyrwend, Lev. 24, 14. 
 Hyrwian ; p. ode, de ; pp. gehyr- 
 wed. To blaspheme, condemn, 
 harrow, vex, afflict; blas- 
 phemare, condemnare, vex- 
 are : — Hyrwde Godes naman, 
 Lev. 24, 11. pa hyrwdon hig 
 ealle hyne, Mk. 14, 64. Ne 
 hyrwe ge utan-cymene man, 
 Lev. 19, 33. 
 Hyrwnes, hirwnes, se ; /. Con- 
 tempt, reproach, blasphemy ; 
 contemptus, vexatio: — Gefyl- 
 led we synd hyrwnessum, T. 
 Ps. 122,4: 118, 141. 
 Hys of him, his ; ejus, illius ; g. 
 
 of he. 
 Hyse a male, v. hise. — Hyse- 
 berSling, ber%\ing puerperium, 
 R. 5. 
 Hysian Toiuss,mock ; irridere: 
 — Se be eardafc on heofonum 
 hyse<5 hy, T. Ps. 2, 4. 
 Hysop Hyssop ; hysopum, Som. 
 Hyspan, hispan ; p. de, te ; v. a. 
 To deride, slander, reproach, 
 reprove ; irridere, exprobrare : 
 — To geanes me hyspton, Ps. 
 40, 8. Hu lange, God, hys- 
 pe$ feond, Ps. 73, 11. pa 
 ongan he hyspan ba burga, 
 Mt. 11, 20: Bt. 18,4. Hyne 
 hyspdun eum exprobrarunt, Mt. 
 27, 44. 
 Hyspe fornaculum,fornacale, Som. 
 "Hyspend, es; m. A slanderer; 
 calumniator : — Fram stemne 
 hyspendes, Ps. 43, 18. 
 Hysping, e; /. Reproach, revil- 
 ing; exprobratio : — Bt. 18,4. 
 Hyspnes, se; f. A reproach, up- 
 braiding ; exprobratio : — T. 
 Ps. 43, 15. 
 Hyssa, hysse, es; m. A youth, 
 stripling, one past fourteen years 
 of age; hirquitallus, juvenis : 
 — Noldon beah ba hyssas yet 
 the youths would not ; nolue- 
 runt autem juvenes, Cd. 183. 
 Het scufan ba hyssas in bael 
 blyse commanded to shove the 
 youths to the pile blaze, Cd. 
 184: 188: 195: 196. 
 Hyst a whirlwind, storm, v. yst. 
 Hyt it ; id, illud, v. hit. 
 HYD [Plat, hode /. a guard: 
 Ger. hut/, protection] Hithe, 
 port, haven ; portus : — Sio an 
 hy$ byfc simle smyltu aefter 
 ystum this is the only haven 
 ever calm after storms, Bt. 34, 
 8. — Hyfc-weard a keeper of a 
 port, Beo. 27. 
 Hy$ a wave, flood, v. y£. 
 
.JDn 
 
 HYT 
 
 39a 
 
 HYT 
 
 39q 
 
 HYW 
 
 Hy$ ; pi. hyfcfca. 1 . A measure ; 
 modus. 2. Gain, profit ; com- 
 modum :— l.Scint. 12. 2. Elf. 
 gl. R. 81. 
 
 -hy$, as a termination of names 
 of places, denotes that they 
 are situate on the shore, 
 and convenient for landing 
 goods. 
 "HySe Hithe, in Kent, one of the 
 
 Cinque Ports. — On HytSe at 
 
 Hithe, Chr. 1052. 
 HySegung, e; /. Profit; com- 
 
 modum, Som. 
 HycSian, ahiSian; p. de. To 
 
 rob, destroy; grassari, vasta- 
 
 re : — Hy<S$e devastavit, Bd. 3, 
 
 16. 
 HycSlican Combats in honour of 
 
 Portumnus, the protector of 
 
 ports or gates ; Portunalia, vel 
 Portumnalia, Som. 
 
 Hy$$e,behy <5lic Sumptuous, cost- 
 ly, seasonable ; sumptuosus, 
 opportunus, Som. 
 
 Hyw, hywe a form, hue, v. hiw. 
 
 Hywan, hywian to form, Ps. 93, 
 20, v. hiwian. 
 
 Hywraeden afamily,v.hmrseden. 
 
 Hywung a pretence, v. hiwung. 
 
 39o 
 
 IDE 
 
 39p 
 
 IDL 
 
 39q 
 
 IER 
 
 1 G, and ge are often changed into 
 i, and ie. 
 
 I, e, and y are often interchang- 
 ed; words, therefore, which 
 are not found under i, may 
 be sought for under e or y. 
 
 la yea, Gen. 27, 24, v. gea, gese. 
 
 Iacintus Hyacinthus, Past. 14, 
 4. 
 
 Iagul A gargle ; gargarismus, 
 Cot. 96. 
 
 land beyond, L. Ps. 88, v. geond. 
 
 Iara yore, formerly, R. Mt. 11,21, 
 v. geara. 
 
 late agate. — late-ward a gate- 
 ward, door-keeper, Chr. 656, 
 v. geat. 
 
 Ic [Plat. But. ik : Ger. ich : South 
 Ger., since the seventh centu- 
 ry, ih, in the common dialect, 
 i, ei : Dan. jeg : Swed. jag : 
 Icel. eg, in earlier time, ec, 
 ek, now commonly like the 
 Ban. jeg : Moes. ik : Grk. iyco : 
 Sp. yo : Port, eu : Slav, ia, ga : 
 Wend, jest: Lett, es : Heb. ^ i 
 asapostfixto verbs] I; ego: — 
 Ic sylf hyt eom egomet ille sum, 
 Z&.24, 39: Deut.l, 9, 12. 
 
 I'can to add, Lk. 12, 25, v. ecan. 
 
 Icanhoe Ic anhoe, a Saxonabbey, 
 Boston, Lincolnshire, Chr. 654. 
 
 Icestre She that increaseth ; auc- 
 trix, Som. 
 
 Icgbuend, igbuend, es; m. [ig 
 an island, buend an inhabitant] 
 A person inhabiting an island, 
 an islander ; insularis, Elf. in 
 pref. Past. 
 
 Iclingas A Mercian family ; fa- 
 milia, sive tribus inter Mer- 
 cios, Fit. S. Guth. 1. 
 
 Icton added ; p. o/ican, v. ecan. 
 
 I-dseges the same day, Som. 
 
 Idel, ydel, idele ; adj. [Plat. 
 idel : Dut. ydel : Ger. eitel : Ot. 
 idal : Dan. Sived. idel] Idle, 
 
 vain, useless ; otiosus, vanus : 
 — Hwi stande ge idele, Mt. 
 20, 6. Idel and unnyt idle and 
 useless, Cd. 5. EorSe wses 
 ydel and aemtig, Gen. 1, 2. 
 ^[ On idel in vain, Mk. 7, 7. — 
 p Idel gelp, idel gylp vain glory, 
 Bd. 3, 17.— Idel gild idol wor- 
 ship, idolatry, Deut. 32, 21. — 
 Idel-hend idle handed, idle. — 
 Idel-georn [georn desirous] 
 careless, idle, BtAO, 4. — Idel- 
 sangere an idle singer, a player, 
 R. 61. — Idel-werfcscype, idel- 
 wuldor vain glory. 
 
 Idelice, idellice; adv. Idly, in 
 vain ; ignave, pigre, Som. 
 
 Idelnes, ydelnys, se ; /. Idle- 
 ness, vanity; ignavia, vani- 
 tas: — Tohwon lufiaS ge idel- 
 nysse, Ps. 4, 3 : 2, 1. Eall 
 ydelnys elc man lifigende, Ps. 
 38, 8: 143, 5, 10, 13. pa 
 idelnesse super stitiones, Bd. 2, 
 15. On idelnesse, on ydel- 
 nysse in vain, Ps. 77, 37. 
 
 Idelud Emptied; exinanitus, T. 
 Ps. 74, 8. 
 
 Ides ; g. idese ; /. [Icel. ysia 
 mulier immodica] A female, 
 damsel, woman; fcemina: — 
 Blac hleor ides pale faced 
 damsel, Cd. 92. Idesa seo 
 betste of women the best, Cd. 
 27. pat him Abraham idese 
 brohte that for him Abraham 
 should bring a female, Cd. 83. 
 Of idese brS eafora wsecned 
 of (the) woman shall a son be 
 born, Cd. 109. pu Abraham es 
 idese gename thou Abraham's 
 wife hast taken, Cd. 125. 
 
 Idl, idlo idle, BdA, 19, v. idel. 
 
 Idle a river in Nottinghamshire, 
 Lye. 
 
 Idlian To provoke ; irritare, Can- 
 tic Moys, Lye. 
 201 
 
 Ie a river, Ors. 1, 2, v. ea. 
 
 Ie is used, by later writers, for 
 
 the particle ge, as will be evi- 
 dent by the following words : 
 Iecan to eke, increase, Cod. Exon. 
 
 16, b, v. ecan. 
 1 1eden, iedon, eodon, went, Chr. 
 
 1137, v.gan. 
 legbuenda. an islander, Past, pref, 
 
 v. icgbuend. 
 Iegland an island, Bt. 15, v. ea- 
 
 land. 
 I eh tan to follow, persecute, C. Ps. 
 
 82, 14, v. ehtan. 
 I el a hedgehog, v.il. 
 Ield ; comp. ieldra ; sup. ieldest 
 
 old, ancient, elder, Bt. 8, v. 
 
 eald. 
 I e] dean to delay, Past. 33, 4, v. 
 
 ealdian. 
 Ielding Defo?/ ; mora, Cot. 128. 
 leldo Age ; senectus, Som. 
 Iemaested fattened, Cot. 174, v. 
 
 amaestan. 
 Ieming a marriage, Cot. 171, v. 
 
 giming. 
 Ieo formerly, Bd. 1, 1, v. geo. 
 Ieogufc youth, v. geogufc. 
 Ieornian to desire, seek for, in- 
 quire, v. geornian. 
 Ierde a yard, C. R.Mt. 10, 10, v. 
 
 gyrd. 
 Ierfe an inheritance, Cot. 103, v. 
 
 yrf. 
 Ierm an arm, v. earm. 
 Ierman to harm, Past. 17, 8, v. 
 
 hearmian. 
 Ierming Little, small, base ; pu- 
 
 sillus, Som. 
 Ierm<S poverty, misery, Past. 36, 
 
 4, v. yrm$. 
 Iernan to run, Past. 16, 4, v. yr- 
 
 nan. 
 lerra, irra angry, Past. 40, 1, v. 
 
 yrre; adj. 
 Ierre anger, Past. 40, 1, v. 
 
 yrre. 
 
39s 
 
 II 
 
 3911 
 
 INB 
 
 39v 
 
 IND 
 
 Iersian to be angry, Cot. 182, v. 
 yrsian. 
 
 Ierfc-land the earth, Cot. 15, v. 
 yr$, fcc. 
 
 Ierusalem Jerusalem, Chr. 448, 
 v. Hierusalem. 
 
 Iesendas Bowels ; exta : — Cot. 
 77: 177, Som. 
 r lest east, C. R. Mt. 24, 27, v. east. 
 
 Ietan to confirm, Chr. 675, v. ge- 
 atan. 
 
 Ieteld a tent, Cot. 174, v. geteld. 
 
 Ie$ easy, Ors. 2, 6, v. eatS. 
 
 Iefcelic easy, v. eaSelic. 
 
 IeSian to flow, v. y<5ian. 
 
 Iefcnes easiness; quies, v. e<5- 
 nes. 
 
 Iette yet, v. get. 
 
 Iewian, eowian to shew, Cd. 30, 
 v. ywan. 
 
 Ifig [Plat, iloof, ewig n. ive: 
 Ger. epheu, eppich m: Old 
 Ger. ebeheue] Ivy ; hedera : 
 — Ifig J?e on stane weax ivy 
 which grows on stone, rock-ivy, 
 L. M. 3, 3. — Ifig J?e on eorSan 
 wix<5 ivy which grows on the 
 earth, ground-ivy, L.M.3, 31: 
 Som. — Ifig-crop a bunchof ivy- 
 berries. — Ifig-tearo, ifig-taro 
 ivy-tears, ivy-gum, L. M. 1, 58. 
 
 -ig [Ger. -ig: Icel. -igt, -ugt: 
 Eng. -y. — Some think from 
 ican to eke, add ; thus, blodig 
 bloody, i. e. blood, add a noun, 
 as sword, fyc.~] In the present 
 Eng. igis changed into y ; as, 
 dreorig dreary ; hefig heavy ; 
 sarig sorry ; twentig twenty. 
 
 Ig An island; insula, v. ealand. 
 
 Igbernia Hibernia : — Igber- 
 nia, f>at we Scotland hatafc 
 Hibernia which we call Scot- 
 land, Ors. 1, 1, v. Hibernia. 
 
 Igbuend an islander, v. icgbu- 
 end. 
 
 Igdaeges of the same day, v. idae- 
 ges. 
 
 IggaS, igeoS, iggeocS, igofc. An 
 island; insula, Chr. 894, v. 
 ealand. 
 8 Igil, igl a hedgehog, R. 24, v. il. 
 
 Igland island, Ps. 96, 1, v. ea- 
 land. 
 
 Iglea, JEglea [Asser. JEcglea : 
 Flor. Ecglea. — ig an island, 
 lea plain; campus insularis] 
 Iley Mead, near Meltsham, Chr. 
 878, Ing. p. 105, 18. 
 
 Iglond an island, Bt. 38, 1, v. 
 igland. 
 
 Igofc an island, Elf. T. p. 32, v. 
 
 Iht increased, v. ecan. 
 
 -iht [Ger. -icht : hat. -osus: Eng. 
 -ous] a termination of adjec- 
 tives. 
 
 Ii, Hi, Hii. The island Iona, Hy 
 Hu, now called Ikolmkill or 
 Colmkill, contracted from Co- 
 lumbkill, that is, Columba? 
 cella one of the Hebrides near 
 
 Mull : — Igland )?e man Ii 
 nemna<5 an island which men 
 callli, Chr. 560: 728. 
 
 Iil a hedgehog, Past. 35, 5, v. il. 
 
 Iken-yld-straet [Icenorum an- 
 tiqua via, Som.'] Ikenild- 
 street, a Roman road in 
 England, so called because it 
 passed through the Iceni, or 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, Sfc. 
 
 Il, iel, iil, igil, igl ; m. [Plat. But. 
 egel m : Ger. Not. igel m : Swed. 
 igelkott m : Icel. igull m.~] A 
 hedgehog ; erinaceus : — Elf. gl. 
 13: L.Ps. 103, 19. Seleessail 
 a hedgehog; erinaceus. Se 
 mara il a porcupine ; histrix, 
 Cot. 116. 
 
 Il, es ; m. Hardness, hard skin, 
 sole of the foot ; callus, plantae 
 pedum : — Fram his hnolle 
 ufeweardan, o<5 his ilas neo&- 
 ewerde a vertice capitis ejus 
 super ne ad plant as pedis ejus 
 deorsum, Job. p. 166 : R. 78. 
 t He the same, Cot. 113, v. ylc. 
 
 II dan to delay, Past. 33, 4, v. 
 yldan. 
 
 Ildenn, ilding A delay, deceiv- 
 ing ; dilatio, Lye. 
 
 Il-fetu A swan; olor, Som. 
 
 Hi tend infindens, Cot. 111. 
 
 Ill hardness, v. il. 
 
 Ille-racu A surfeit; crapula, 
 Cot. 52. 
 
 Imb about, v. ymb. 
 
 Imbefliten Placito curice adjudi- 
 catus, Test. Elf red. D. Mann. 
 
 Imb-erdling, imb-yrdling [ymb 
 about, yrdling, yrSling a far- 
 mer] A native; domesticus 
 colonus, Gen. 17, 27. 
 
 Imb-gae<5 goes about, Gen. 2, 13, 
 v. ymb-gan. 
 
 Imbutan about, Lev. 3, 8, v. 
 ymbeutan. 
 
 Imen ambrosianum, C. R. Ben. 25. 
 
 Immerca A superscription; in- 
 scriptio, C.Mk. 12, 16. 
 
 Imne a hymn, C. T. Ps. 64, 14, 
 v. ymn. 
 
 Impan, impian; pp. impod, ge- 
 impod. [Ger. impfen: Not. 
 impiton. — from the Wei. Eng. 
 imp : Swed. ymp m : Dan. 
 ympe a cion] To imp, engraft, 
 plant; plantare, Lye. 
 
 In in, into, Bd. 2, 3. — In on 
 into, Mt. 27, 5, v. on, innan. 
 
 In-adl an inward disease. 
 
 In-afaran to go into, L. Ps. 62, 9. 
 
 In-asendan to letdown, Mk.2,4>. 
 
 In-baernis incense, v. anbaernys. 
 
 In-bela?dan ; p. anbelaed. To lead 
 in, introduce. 
 
 In-beornan to light, R. Mt. 5, 15. 
 
 In-beslean to prick, stab. 
 
 In-bewunden wrapped up. 
 u In-birding a native, v. imb-erd- 
 ling. 
 
 In-birig A porch ; vestibulum, 
 Som. 
 
 202 
 
 In-blawen puffed up. 
 
 In-borh Inborou ou,bail,pledge; 
 pignus ad damnum resarcien- 
 dum datum, L. Edw. 6. 
 
 In-bryrdnys compunction, Bd. 4, 
 24, v. onbryrdnys. 
 
 In-burh A hall, house, dwelling j 
 atrium, Elf. gl. — Inburh-fseste 
 a steward, porter. 
 
 In-byran to bring in, L. In. 78. 
 
 In-byrd, in-byrdling a native, 
 Gen. 17, 12. 
 
 In-byrdnys, se; /. Instruction; 
 instructio, Bd. 4, 17. 
 
 Inc, incg ; nom. d. ac. pron. You, 
 ye, you two ; vos, vos duo : — 
 Wariafc inc (twegen) wi$ ,J?o- 
 ne wasstm beware you {twoy-of 
 that fruit, Cd. 13, Th. p. 15, 
 
 20. Inc (twegen) agen-yrnS 
 sum man, Mk. 14, 13. Gelyfe 
 gyt J?at ic inc (twegen) maeg 
 gehaelan, Mt. 9, 28. Nys me 
 inc (twegen) to syllenne non 
 est [apud] me vobis (duobus) 
 concedere, Mt. 20, 23 : Mk. 10, 
 40. Inc (twam) sceal sealt 
 waeter wunian to you (two) 
 shall {the) salt water abide, 
 Cd. 10, Th. p. 13, 6. 
 
 Inca, an; m. A scruple, doubt, 
 fault, offence ; scrupulus, que- 
 rela: — Butan incan without 
 doubt, Bd. 5, 6. Hi naenige 
 incan tohimwiston illinullam 
 querelam contra eum norunt, 
 Bd. 4, 24. 
 
 Inca of you, your, Cd. 163, v. 
 incer. 
 
 Ince An inch ; uncia, Som. 
 
 Incer, incere, incre your, of you, 
 Ex. 10, 17: Cd. 10; g. d. of 
 inc. 
 v Incit [inc gyt] You, you two; 
 vos duo: — RestaS incit her 
 rest you here, Cd. 169. 
 
 In-cleof, in-clyfe a bed, nest, den, 
 Ps. 4, 5 : 35, 4. 
 
 In-cnapa a servant. 
 
 In-cniht a servant, client. 
 
 In-cofa a bed-chamber, L. Ps. 4, 
 5; the mind, Bt. R. p. 183. 
 
 In-co<Sa, in-co<Se Choler ; cho- 
 lera, Som. 
 
 Incre of or to your, v. incer. 
 
 Incrum to you, to you two ; vobis, 
 vobis duobus, Cd. 43 ; d. of 
 inc. 
 
 In-cuman to come in, enter, Ex. 
 
 21, 3. 
 
 In-cund ; adj. Internal, inward, 
 intimate ; intime notus : — In- 
 cund freond an intimate friend, 
 Som. 
 
 Incundnes, se ; /. An inward 
 quality; qualitas interna, Som. 
 
 Incu^S ignorant, unknown, C. Jn. 
 3, 10. — IncuSlice ignorantly, 
 unconsciously, Elf. T. p. 36, 1. 
 
 Indea India ; India, Chr. 883. 
 
 Indeas Indians; Indi, Ors. 
 1,2. 
 
39 w 
 
 ING 
 
 39y 
 
 ING 
 
 40a 
 
 INN 
 
 Indissc Indian; Indicus, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Indraf expressed, Cd. 214, v. dri- 
 fan. 
 
 In-drihten-wicg [Wicg blatta, 
 wigas ear-tvig] A crabfish, a 
 little worm ; ippus, ips, scili- 
 cet vermiculus quidam super 
 arborum folia generatus, Lye. 
 
 In-eddiscHousehold-stuff; su^el- 
 lex, R. 58. 
 
 In-elf, in-elue, in-ilf. The low- 
 els, entrails or inwards of a 
 man or beast; viscera, Cot. 
 166. 
 
 In-erfe, in-orf [inn within; yrf 
 cattle, property] Provision, 
 household- stuff, furniture ; su- 
 pellex:— Bt. 14, 2 : Gen. 31, 
 36. 
 r In-faere An entrance ; ingressus, 
 Gen. 3, 24. 
 
 In-faereld an entrance, access, 
 passage, Jos. 2, 11. 
 
 In-faer$ enters, v. faran. 
 
 In-fangen-bef, in-fangen-beof. 
 [Plat, dieve infangen] The 
 right of the lord of a manor to 
 apprehend and judge thieves, 
 taken within his jurisdiction; 
 infra (scilicet jurisdictionem) 
 captus latro. Ipsa jurisdictio, 
 sive jus cognoscendi de la- 
 trone ita capto, Chr. 963. 
 
 In-faran to go in, enter, Jn. 35. 
 
 Infindan to find, C. Mt. 7, 7, v. 
 findan. 
 
 In-flaescnys, se ; /. Taking flesh ; 
 incarnatio, Som. 
 
 In-foster one brought up at 
 L. Exon. 
 
 -ing [In Ger. it denotes a 
 man, and in a more extended 
 signification, a son, a descend- 
 ant, progeny, offspring. The 
 greater part of these words 
 are antiquated; as, Ot. ediling 
 a page ; the A.-S. Bryning 
 Bryn's son : Swed. Skiolding 
 the son of Skiold ; Carolinger 
 the descendants of Charlemagne; 
 Merowinger the descendants of 
 Merovdus. — Wach. derives this 
 from the Welsh, engi to pro- 
 duce, to bring forth, which also 
 would be the root of the Ger. 
 enke, enkel a grandson. The 
 syllable ing often changes in 
 the Swed. &c. into ung]. A 
 termination of A.-S. nouns 
 denoting, 1. An^ action; ac- 
 tio. 2. Originating from, son 
 of; patronymicum nomen : 
 — 1. Bserning burning; adus- 
 tio. Feding feeding; pastio. 
 Fremming framing ; fabrica- 
 tio. Gaming gaming; lusus. 
 Heaxming harming ; laesio. 2. 
 Sume [naman] syndon patro- 
 nymica, bat synde faederlice 
 naman aefter Greciscum bea- 
 we ; ac seo Leden spraec 
 naefS ba naman. Hi sind swa 
 
 beah on Engliscre spraece, 
 Ex. gr. Penda, and of bam, 
 Pending, and Pendingas ; 
 Cwicelm, and of bam, Cwicel- 
 mingas and fela o£re, Elf. 
 gr. 5, 66, Som. p. 4, 52. Se 
 yEbelwulf waes Ecgbrihting, 
 Ecgbriht Ealhmunding Ethel- 
 wulf was the son of Egbert, 
 Egbert of Ealmund, Chr. 495, 
 Ing. p. 19, 15, v. ung. 
 x Ing, inge \_Icel. einge : In Ger. 
 it signifies field, tract of land. 
 This signification is only pre- 
 served in some proper names, 
 and is now written ingen ; as, 
 Lotharingen the country of 
 Lothar: Thiiringen, Kitzin- 
 gen, Memmingen, &c. In 
 Dan. Swed. there are also 
 many places terminating in 
 ing or inge. This is certainly 
 the A.-S. and Wei. inge a 
 field, inclosure, Sfc. Many Ger. 
 •nouns, terminating in ung, are 
 the same as ing, viz. Wal- 
 dung woodlands; Hblzung a 
 district, field, region with wood ; 
 Hiitung pasturage, a meadow ; 
 Feldung afield; Stallung a 
 place on which stables are built, 
 Sfc] An Ing, a pasture, mea- 
 dow ; pratum, pascuum. — It 
 occurs in the end of names of 
 places ; as, Basing, Kettering, 
 Reading, Godelming, Yelling, 
 Exning, &c. Lye. 
 
 In-gan to go in, enter, Mt. 12, 29. 
 
 Ingang an entrance, Ps. 120, 8. 
 
 Ingangan to enter, Ps. 23, 7, 9. 
 y In-geat A bed-chamber ; cubi- 
 culum, Lye. 
 
 In-gebugan to inhabit, Cod. Exon. 
 30, a. 
 
 In-gecigean to call upon, Som. 
 
 In-gedon Put in; inditus, Bd. 
 5, 12. 
 
 In-gefeoht a civil war, Bd. 1, 22. 
 
 In-gehigd A reverence, intention ; 
 observantia, Bd. 2, 1. 
 
 In-gehyd, es; m. Knowledge, 
 conscience, intention, care ; sci- 
 entia : — Treow in - gehydes 
 godes and yfeles, Gen. 2, 9: 
 Lk. 11, 52: Bd.2, 12. 
 
 In-gehygdnes, se; /. A dark 
 saying ; aenigma, L. Ps. 48, 4. 
 
 In-gehylde reverence, v. in-ge- 
 higd. 
 
 In-gelaedan to bring upon, Bd. 
 4,9. 
 
 In-gela$ode, ingela<5od invited, 
 Lk. 7, 39 : 14, 8 ; p. and pp. 
 of gelaSian. 
 
 In-gemen in common, Cd. 151. 
 
 Ingere of old, Cd. 144. 
 
 In-gereee A tumult, confusion; 
 tumultus, Bd. 2, 9. 
 
 In-gerife The bowels; venter, 
 uterus, T. Ps. 21, 8. 
 
 In-geseted insertus, Cot. 114. 
 
 In-geswel a swelling, R. 10. 
 203 
 
 In-gebanc, ingebonc the mind, 
 thought, intention, conscience, 
 Bt. 22, 2, v. gebanc. 
 
 In-geweaxen inbred. 
 
 In-gewinne a civil war, Ors. 2, 5. 
 
 In-gewitnes knowledge, consci- 
 ence, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 8. 
 
 In-gingan; p. in-gonn. to be- 
 gin, R. Mt. 20, 8. 
 
 In-gitan to enter, C. Mt. 8, 8. 
 
 In-gong an entrance, Ed. 1, 27. 
 
 In-gongan to enter, v. ingangan. 
 
 Ingter Your ; vester, Som. 
 
 Ing-wyrt [ing a meadow ; wyrt 
 plant] Meadow-wort ; herba 
 pratensis, L. M. 1, 33. 
 
 In-heald Shaved about, polished; 
 interrasilis, Cot. 109. 
 
 In-hired a family, house, Gen. 
 17, 27. — Inhiredan associates, 
 Som. 
 
 In-hiwan domestics, L. In. 50. 
 
 In-hringe a circle, Cot. 112. 
 
 In-hroered moved, agitated ; pp. 
 of hroeran. 
 
 Inilf, inilue the bowels, Cot. 1 63, 
 v. inelf. 
 
 In-innan within, R. Mt. 9, 3, v. 
 innan. 
 
 In-laenda an inhabitant, L. Ps. 
 118, 19, v. inlenda. 
 
 In-laendisc indigenous, v. inlan- 
 disc. 
 
 In-lagian; p. ge-inlagode. To 
 inlaw, to restore to the protec- 
 tion of the law ; inlagare, ex- 
 legem restituere patrocinio 
 legis, L. Cnut. eccl. 2. 
 
 In-land Demesne land, domain ; 
 in [manibus domini] terra, 
 terra dominica, L. Edg. 1. 
 
 In-landisc, in-lendisc Born in 
 the land, indigenous ; indige- 
 na, Lev. 19, 33, 34. 
 
 In-la$ode received, Mt. 25, 35, 
 v. gelaSian. 
 
 In-lenda, in-Iende Inhabitant 
 people ; incola, Cd. 148. 
 
 In-lendisc indigenous, v. inlan- 
 disc. 
 
 In-lendiscnys, se ; /. Dwelling 
 in a strange land, a pilgrimage ; 
 incolatus, peregrinatio, 1 Pet. 
 1,17. 
 
 Inlic; adj. Internal, intimate, 
 domestic; internus, Bd. 3, 15. 
 
 Inlice ; adv. Inly, internally, 
 from the mind; interne, Bd. 
 5, 19. 
 
 In-lihtan to enlighten, revive, 
 Cod. Exon. p. 34. 
 
 In-lixan to shine, draw near, C. 
 R. Lk. 23, 54. 
 
 In-mede precious, R. Ben. 72. 
 
 In-merca an inscription. 
 
 Inn, inne [Icel. inni n. a house : 
 Heb. TTZft h ne to dwell, to fix 
 a tent] 1. A chamber, cell, 
 cave ; cubiculum. 2. An inn, 
 house ; diversorium ; — 1. Bd. 
 2, 12. 2. Com to his inne, 
 Mt. 13, 36 : Ors. 1, 1. 
 
40b 
 
 IN"N 
 
 40d 
 
 INS 
 
 40e 
 
 INW 
 
 Inn, inne into, within, Lk. 11, 
 40, v. innan. 
 
 Inna The womb ; uterus, C. Lk. 
 1,15. 
 
 Innan ; adv. {Plat. Dut. binnen : 
 Ger. inn, inne, innen: Ker. 
 inne : Moes. inn, inna : Dan. 
 inden : Swed. Icel. innan, in- 
 ni] Within, inwardly ; intus, 
 intra : — Ge synt innan fulle 
 reaflaces, Mt. 23, 25, 27, 28 : 
 Mk. 7, 21. 
 
 Innan, innon; prep. d. ac. In, 
 into, within; in: — pa he saet 
 innan huse, Mt. 9, 10. Innan 
 J>a sse. Ex. 14, 17: Jft.21,21. 
 Ne ga ge innan Samaritana 
 ceastre, .Aft. 10, 5. 
 
 Innan To go in, to enter; in- 
 gredi: — He werodacS sySfcan 
 he innacS it grows sweet after 
 it enters in, Bt. 22, 1. 
 
 Innan-cund inward, v. in-cund. 
 
 Innane within, Mt. 7, 15, v. in- 
 nan. 
 
 Innan-forhaefd constipated bowels, 
 L. M. 2, 55. — Innan-forto- 
 gennes a drawing together of 
 the bowels, the cholic, L. M.I, 
 33. 
 
 Innan-teon to draw within, to 
 introduce, JEqu. Vern. 34. 
 
 Innan-weard inward, Bt. 34, 10. 
 
 InnaS the womb, Past. 54, 1, v. 
 innoS. 
 
 Inn -bewunden wound round. 
 
 Inne within, v. inn. 
 b Inne an inn, v. inn. 
 
 Innelfe, innelue, innilue the 
 bowels, v. inelf. 
 
 Innemest, innemyst Inmost ; 
 intimus, Elf. gr. : Scint. 4. 
 
 Innenddisc Household-stuff ; su- 
 pellex, R. 58. 
 
 Inner Inner; interior, Bd. 4, 
 13. 
 
 InnecSas the bowels, Cot. 1 83, v. 
 innocS. 
 
 Innewaerde, innewerde the in- 
 wards, bowels, Ex. 12, 9. 
 
 Inneward, inneweard, inweard ; 
 adj. Inward, internal, en- 
 tire ; internus, interior : — 
 Mid inneweardum mode, mid 
 innevveardan mode with in- 
 ivard mind ; intima mente, Bt. 
 22, 1. He draf his heorde to 
 inneweardum £>am westene, 
 Ex. 3, 1. 
 
 Inneweard; adv. Inwardly; in- 
 tus : — Eall inneweard all with- 
 in, Cd. 216. 
 
 Inn-faran to go in, to enter, Deut. 
 28, 63. 
 
 Inn-gehyd Conscience ; consci- 
 entia, Scint. 60. 
 
 Inn-heard-men soldiers, C. Mt. 
 8, 9. 
 
 Inn-here An army of natives, 
 militia ; exercitus populari- 
 um, Chr. 1006. 
 
 Inn-hiwan domestics, L. In. 5. 
 
 Innian To enter, to receive as a 
 guest; ingredi, hospitari, Chr. 
 1048. 
 
 Innierf furniture, Bt. 14, 2, C, v. 
 in-erfe. 
 
 Inniht Within ; intus, v. bebo- 
 ren. 
 
 Innilue the bowels, v. in-elf. 
 
 Inn-\&ndasc indigenous, R. Cone, 
 v. inlandisc, 
 
 Innon within, Bt. 35, 3, v. in- 
 nan. 
 
 Innor Inner ; interior, Lye. 
 c Innorf household- stuff, v. in-erfe. 
 
 Innost Inmost ; intimus, Lye. 
 
 INNOD, es; m. [Get: inner- 
 ste n: Icel. innisti] The heart, 
 stomach, bowels, womb; inte- 
 rior pars corporis, cor, venter, 
 uterus: — Ealle J?as yfelu of 
 j?am innocSe cumaS omnia hcec 
 scelera a corde proveniunt, Mk. 
 7, 23. Ineode swa swa wseter 
 on pa. innoSas his intravit si- 
 cut aqua in intestina ejus, Ps. 
 108, 17. BitS swiSe li$e on 
 J?am innoSe is very mild in the 
 stomach, Bt. 22, 1. Eadig is 
 se innofc £>e J?e baer, Lk. 11, 
 27. Mseg he eftcuman on his 
 modor innoS potest ille reve- 
 nire in ejus matris uterum, Jn. 
 3, 4. ^j Faest innocS costive 
 bowels, Herb. 12. — Faestnes 
 innocSes costiveness of bowels, 
 Herb. 62. — Tobrocene innocS 
 ruptured boivels, L. M. 2, 3. — 
 InnocSes astyrung a rumbling 
 of the bowels. — InnocSes flewsa 
 a flux. — InnocSes forhaefdnes 
 costiveness of bowels. — InnocSes 
 meltung digestion, L. M. 2, 64. 
 — InnocSes sar pain in the 
 bowels. — InnocS-tidernes ten- 
 derness of bowels, the flux, L. 
 M. 2, 33*. 
 
 Innung [Ger. innung/. a guild, 
 society : Icel. inni n. a house] 
 That which is included or con- 
 tained, are inning, abode ; man- 
 sio, actus manendi, Bt. 32, 2. 
 
 Innweardlice ; adv. Diligently ; 
 diligenter, C Mt. 2, 7, 8. 
 
 Innyra, an; m. The bowels ; in- 
 terior, C. Ps. 108, 17. 
 
 In-orf household-stuff, Gen. 31, 
 36, v. in-erfe 
 
 Inra the bowels, v. innyra. 
 d Inraecan To heap up ; ingerere, 
 Cot. 105. 
 
 Inraesan To rush on; irrumpere, 
 Cot. 106. 
 
 Inre Inner ; interior, R. 74. 
 
 Insaegl a seal, v. insegel. 
 
 Insaeglian to seal, v. inseglian. 
 
 In-segel. 1. A seal; sigillum. 
 2. A sealing, signing; obsi"-- 
 natio. 3. A jewel; monile : 
 —1. Elfgl. 22. 2. Som. 3. 
 72.29. 
 
 Inseglian ; p. geinseglode ; pp. 
 geinsegelod,geinsegluded. To 
 204 
 
 seal, to impress with c seal; 
 obsignare: — Inseglodun f?one 
 stan, Mt. 27, 66 : Deut. 62, 34. 
 
 Insettan To appoint ; instituere : 
 — Insette instituit, Bd. 4, 23. 
 
 Insiht A narration, history; nar- 
 ratio, Jn. pref. MS. C. 
 
 InsiSian to enter, enter in, Cd. 
 76. 
 
 In-somnian to assemble, Bd. 4, 4. 
 
 In-spinn Opificium netorium, R. 
 110. 
 
 In-stsepe, in-stepe Forthwith, 
 quickly ; immediate, Bd. 2, 12. 
 
 In-steppan to step in,L. Ps. 15, 4. 
 
 In-sticce in pieces. 
 
 In-stice a prick or stitch in the 
 side, L. M. 2, 54. 
 
 In-stondlic substantialis. 
 
 In-swane the swine-herd of the 
 lord's court or farm place. 
 
 In-swapen inwardly moved, pro- 
 voked, Cot. 105. 
 
 In-swogennis, se ; /. An inva- 
 sion ; invasio, Bd. 2, 5. 
 e In-bing a cause, C. Mt. 19, 3, v. 
 intinga. 
 
 In-tihtan to invite, Chr. 957. 
 
 In-timbernes, se; /. Instruction, 
 provision; instructio, Som. 
 
 lntimhrediFurnished, instructed ; 
 instructus, Bd. 5, 8. 
 
 In-tinga, an; m. 1. Cause, sake, 
 reason ; causa rationabilis. 2. 
 Judicial cause, action, quarrel ; 
 causa judicialis. 3. A fault; 
 causa condemnations, culpa. 
 4. Business; negotium : — 1. 
 Min sawul lybbe for binum 
 intingan, Gen. 12, 13. For 
 hwilcum intingan saedest bu, 
 Gen. 12, 19. Buton intingan 
 without cause, in vain, Ps. 3, 7 : 
 Mt. 15, 9. 2. TosceaS intin- 
 gan minne discerne causam 
 meam, Ps. 42, 1 : 73, 23. 3. 
 Ne finde ic nanne intingan 
 on £>yssum men, Lk. 23,4, 14. 
 4. Bd. 4, 5. 
 
 Into; prep. d. Into, in; in: — 
 Into J?am arce, Gen. 6, 18: 7, 
 7 : Mt. 4, 24. 
 
 In-trahtnung an interpretation. 
 
 Yn-Kcifehxng a grinding, Cot. 109. 
 
 In-trymedun prevailed, Lk. 23, 
 23, v. trymian. 
 
 In-undor in, under, within, Cd. 
 112. 
 
 In-weard inward, Nic. 31, v. in- 
 neward. 
 
 In-weardlice ; adv. Inwardly, 
 thoroughly, entirely; intime, 
 penitus : — pat ic maege )>e 
 inweardlice lufian that I may 
 thoroughly love thee, Bt. R. p. 
 149: Bd. 1,26. 
 
 In-werdlic internal, Med. ex. 
 Quadr. 3, 1, v. inneweard. 
 
 In-wid deceit, T. Ps. 14, 3, v. 
 inwit. 
 
 Inwidd ; def. se inwidda ; adj. 
 Deceitful, bad, wicked; dolo- 
 
40- 
 
 IOT 
 
 40i 
 
 ISC 
 
 40j 
 
 ITO 
 
 sus: — Ealle weleras inwiddaen 
 omnia labia dolosa, T. Ps. 11, 3. 
 Inwid fjoncas wicked thoughts. 
 Se inwidda the deceiver, Bt. 
 R. p. 159. 
 f Imvit [in; wit understanding] 
 Consciousness, conscience, guile, 
 deceit ; scientia interna, con- 
 scientia : — pe wyrme of }>ine 
 inwit the worm of thy consci- 
 ence. Swa hie on J?weorh 
 sprecaS facen and inwit as they 
 perversely speak fraud and guile, 
 Cd. 109. Inwitspell tale of 
 woe, Cd. 94. 
 
 Inwit; adj. Deceitful, guileful ; 
 dolosus : — Wordum inwitum 
 with guileful words, Cd. 229. 
 
 IrwitiuW Deceitful ; dolosus, Cd. 
 45 : 64. 
 
 In-wonne Dwelling in,inhabiting; 
 inhabitatio, Som. 
 
 In-wunde wounded within, L. M. 
 2,9. 
 
 In-wunenes, se ;/. Perseverance ; 
 instantia, Cot. 112. 
 
 In-wunian to inhabit. 
 
 In-wunung an indwelling, a resi- 
 dence, cloister. See more in 
 on, which was more used by 
 the A.-S. than in. 
 
 Io formerly, v. geo. 
 
 lob, Iofes, es ; m. Jove ; Jupi- 
 ter: — ■ Ercules, lobes sunu 
 Hercules, Jupiter's son, Bt. 16, 
 2: 39,4. 
 
 Ioc a yoke, Ps. 2, 3, v. geoc. 
 
 loclet A little farm, in some parts 
 of Kent, called yokelet, as 
 requiring a small yoke of oxen 
 to till it ; mansiuncula, praedi- 
 olura, Som. 
 
 Ioc-sticca a yoke-stick, R. 3. 
 
 Ioc-tema a yoke-team, R.3. 
 
 Iofes Jove, Ors. 4, 1, 2, v. lob. 
 
 IogoiS a youth, v. geogufc. 
 Sloie A joke; jocus, Lye. 
 
 Iona, an; m. Yon ne, in France, 
 Chr. 887. 
 
 long young, v. geong. 
 
 Ionna the womb, R. Lk. 1, 15, v. 
 inna. 
 
 Ionna-word inward, R. Mk. 7, 
 23, v. innan-weard. 
 
 Iored a legion, v. eored. 
 
 Iornan to run, Cot. 51, v. yrnan. 
 
 Iorod a legion, v. eored; a fami- 
 ly, v. hired. 
 
 Iorsian to be angry, C. R. Jn. 7, 
 23, v. yrsian. 
 
 Iotas, Iutas, Geatas. The Jutes, 
 a people of ancient Germany, 
 who inhabitedwhat is now called 
 Jutland, the north of Denmark ; 
 populus Germanise antiquae: 
 — pa comon J?a menn of £rim 
 maegSum Germanie of Eald- 
 Seaxum, of Anglum of Jotum. 
 Of Jotum comon Cantware 
 and Wihtware then came the 
 men from three provinces of 
 Germany, the Old Saxons, the 
 
 Angles, the Jutes. From the 
 Jutes came the men of Kent and 
 the Isle of Wight, Chr. 449. 
 
 low you ; iower your, R. Jn. 3, 
 28, v. eow. 
 
 lowian to shew, Cod. Exon. 12, 
 b, v. ywan. 
 
 Iowih you, R. Jn. 1, 26, v. eow. 
 
 Ira, Ire An Irishman ; Hibernus, 
 Som. 
 
 Iraland Ireland, v. Ireland. 
 
 Ircingafeld [Brom. West. Irche- 
 nefeld. — feld a field, ircinga 
 of hedgehogs'] Archenfield, 
 Herefordshire, Chr. 918. 
 
 Ireland, Iraland. Ireland, Ors. 
 1, 1 : Chr. 938, Ing. p. 144, 
 note, k, v. Yrland. 
 h Iren iron, Bd. 1, 1, v. isen. 
 
 Iren, irenn, irene. Iron, made 
 of iron, Cd. 19. — Iren-hiorfc 
 iron hearth, Cot. 20. — Iren- 
 smi<S ironsmith. — Iren-geloma 
 iron utensils. — Iren-sid iron- 
 side, v. yren, isen. 
 
 Iren - hard Vervain ; verbena, 
 Som. 
 
 Trfe property, v. yrf. 
 
 Iringes-weg a shireway ; via sec- 
 ta, Som. 
 
 Iris Iris ; Flos, Som. 
 
 Irmedwretched ; miser,v.yrmian. 
 
 Irminge Wretchedly ; misere, 
 Som. 
 
 Irming-sul [Er, "Apri<z Mars; 
 mund a defence ; sul a column] 
 Irminsula, Armensula, a 
 Saxon idol; fanum et idolum 
 Saxonicum. The predomi- 
 nant figure was an armed 
 warrior. Its right hand held 
 a banner, in which a red rose 
 was conspicuous ; its left pre- 
 sented a balance. The crest 
 of its helmet was a cock; on 
 its breast was engraven a 
 bear, and the shield depend- 
 ing from its shoulders exhi- 
 bited a lion in a field full of 
 roses, Sax. Chr. Mentz, A. D. 
 1492, p. 9. 
 
 Irming-straet, v. Erming-straete. 
 
 Irnan to run, Prov. 6, v. yrnan. 
 
 Irne with iron, v. iren. 
 
 Irra angry, Past. 40, 1, v. yrre ; 
 adj. 
 
 Irre anger, Cot. 135, v. yrre. 
 
 Irsian to be angry, Bt. 33, 4, v. 
 yrsian. 
 
 Irsung anger, Bt.33, 4, v.yrsung. 
 
 IrcSling a farmer, v. yriSling. 
 
 Is 7s; est, Jn. 1. 47, v. wesan. 
 L Is, iss, isa, es ; n. [Plat, is n : 
 Dut. ys n : Frs. ise n : Ger. 
 eis n : Not. is : Dan. iis c : 
 Swed. is m : Icel. is m.] Ice ; 
 glacies : — Hwi £>at is weor<Se 
 why the ice is formed, Bt. 39, 
 3: Elf.gl: Bd. 3, 2. Ises- 
 gicel icicle, R. 16. 
 isc [Ger. isch: Moes. isks: Icel. 
 iskt : Eng. -ish] denotes the 
 205 
 
 external quality of a subject, 
 like : as, Ceorlic churlish, like a 
 churl ; Folcisc plebean, like the 
 folk, or common people ; Denisc 
 Danish ; Englisc English ; 
 Frencisc French : Grecisc Gre- 
 cian; Graecus. 
 
 Is-calde Scalda, an island of Zea- 
 land, Bt. R. p. 191, Lye. 
 
 Ise yes, v. gese. 
 
 Isen the bowels, Cot. 13, 73, v. 
 iesendas. 
 
 Isen, isern, iren, e ; d. irne. 
 [Plat, isen, isern n : Dut. yzer 
 n : Frs. irsen n : Ger. eisen n : 
 Ker. 8$c. isar, isarn : Dan. jern 
 n: Swed. jern, jam n: Icel. 
 jam n.] Iron ; ferrum : — 
 Eor<Se swilce isen terra sicut 
 ferrum, Deut. 28, 23. Isen 
 Jmrh-for sawlahis, Ps. 104, 17. 
 Wolde cyning wall onsteallan 
 iserne would the king erect a 
 wall of iron, Cd.lS6. 
 
 Isen, isern, issern, yren; adj. 
 Iron, made of iron ; ferreus : — 
 Drihten sett isen geoc on eo- 
 werne swuran, Deut. 28, 48, v. 
 yren. — Isen-graeg iron-grey, 
 Cot. 84. — Isen-helm a helmet, 
 R. 51. — Isen - panna, isen- 
 panne an iron pan, frying-pan, 
 Elf. gl. — Isen-smi$ a black- 
 smith, Gen. 4, 22. — Isen-tang 
 pincers, snuffers, Elf.gl. 
 J Isenre iron; d. of isen. 
 
 Isern iron, Bd. 1, 1, v. isen. — 
 Isern-bend a fetter. — Isern- 
 feotor, isern-feter a fetter, R. 
 15. — Isern- sceru a pair of 
 shears. — Isern-scobl, isern- 
 scofl an iron or fire-shovel. 
 
 Isem-grei iron-grey, v. isen. 
 
 Isig Icy ; glacialis, Bt. 36, 2. 
 
 Ispanie Spain; Hispania, Chr. 
 1087. 
 
 Iss ice, Ps. 148, 8, v. is. 
 
 -isse,-esse,-ysse,[ides,idesea/e- 
 male, damsel, softened intoies, 
 iese, isse] a feminine termi- 
 nation of nouns ; as, abbadisse 
 an abbess. 
 
 Issern iron, Bd. 4, 28, v. isen. 
 
 -istre, a feminine termination of 
 nouns ; as, sangistre a song- 
 stress, v. estre. 
 
 Itemyst utmost, Ex. 13, 20,' v. 
 yte. 
 
 I<5an-ceaster [y$ water, or hy£ 
 a haven ; ceaster a city, Som.] 
 Ythancester, a castle some- 
 time standing about St. Peter's 
 in the wall, in Dengy hundred, 
 Essex, Som. 
 
 IcSelic easy, v. eatSelic. 
 
 IcSelnes idleness, vanity, v. idel- 
 
 nes. 
 ISende depopulating, Cot. 177, v. 
 
 hyfcian. 
 ISnes, se ; /. Delight ; delecta- 
 
 tio, Som. 
 Itogen Skilful; peritus, Som. 
 
40k 
 
 IUD 
 
 40k 
 
 IUN 
 
 401 
 
 IWI 
 
 Ityng a way, v. yting. 
 Iu you, R. Mt. 5, 32, v. eow. 
 k Iu formerly, Bd. 1, 1, v.geo. 
 Iug a yoke, Cot.\110, 164, v. geoc. 
 luc - boga a sign of the zodiac, 
 
 called Orion. 
 Iuch to you ; vobis, C.Mt., v. eow. 
 lucian ; pp. geiuked. To yoke, 
 
 to join together; jugare, Som. 
 Iudan-byrig Jedburgh, Scotland, 
 
 Chr. 952. 
 Iudea, Judea; Judaea: — On 
 
 Iudea, ML 2, 22 : 4, 25 : Mk. 
 
 3, 7. On bam westene Iudese 
 
 in deserto Judcece, ML 3, 1. 
 
 Iudea beod, ML 3, 5. 
 Iudeas ; m. Jews ; Judsei :: — pa 
 
 ludeas cwsedon to hym, Jn. 2, 
 
 20. Iudea ealdras, Lk„7, 3. 
 
 Betwux bam Iudeum, Jn. 10, 
 
 19. 
 Iudeisc Jewish; Judaicus: — 
 
 Iudeisc rice, MJc. 1, 5. Eora 
 
 ic Iudeisc sum ego Judceus, Jn. 
 
 18, 35: 4, 9. On Iudeisce 
 
 endas in Judaicos fines, Mt. 
 
 19,1. 
 Iueg, iuig ivy, v. ifig. 
 Iuer, iuerr your, C. ML 6, 14, v. 
 
 eower. 
 IugoS, iugufc youth, Gen. 8, 21, 
 
 v. geogufS. 
 Iuh, iuih you, C. Mt. 10, 41, v. 
 
 eow. 
 Iul'e yule, Christmas, v. geol. 
 Iuncglic, iunglic young, Elf. T. 
 
 p. 33, v. geonglic. 
 lung young, Bd. 5, 1, v. geong. 
 
 lunga a young man, a youth, Ps. 
 67, 29, v. geong. 
 
 Iunglic young, v. iuncglic. 
 
 Iungling, iunglincg A young- 
 ling, youth, young man; ado- 
 lescentulus : — Sum iungling 
 him fyligde, Mk. 14, 51. Iung- 
 lincg, Gen A, 23: Bd. 5, 19, 
 v. geongling. 
 1 Iur, iure your, Chr. 656, v. eower. 
 
 Iurbymyl' Rust ; rubigo, Cot. 
 218. 
 
 Iutas the Jutes, Chr. 449, v. Iotas. 
 
 Iw [Plat, ibe /. ive : Ger. eibe 
 /: Fr. if m: Lat. mid. ivus, 
 euves: Swed. id/.] Yew, tax- 
 us '.—Elf. gl. R. 46 : Cot. 165. 
 
 Iwh you, C. ML 26, 21, v. eow. 
 
 Iwian To think ; putare, Solil. 2. 
 
 K 
 
 40ca 
 
 KEL 
 
 40n 
 
 KIT 
 
 40a 
 
 K YT 
 
 m Though the ^.-AS.generally used 
 c, even before e, i and y, as k 
 is sometimes found, the fol- 
 lowing words are given. Those 
 words not found here, must 
 be sought for under C. 
 
 Kadum Caen in Normandy ; Ca- 
 domus, Chr. 1070. 
 
 Kalca-ceaster Tadcaster, York- 
 shire, or Newton-kyme ; Cal- 
 caria Antonini, Bd. 4, 23. 
 
 Kalend, kalendus The first day 
 of the month ; calendse, Menol. 
 13, 59. 
 
 Kantwara - byrig Canterbury, 
 Chr. 656, v. Cantwaraburhge. 
 
 Karleasnes, se; /. Careless- 
 ness ; incuria, Lye. 
 
 Kasere an emperor, Bt. 38, 1, v. 
 casere. 
 
 Keld A fountain ; fons, S. Bun- 
 elm, an. 1070. 
 
 Kene keen, Past. 33, 4, v. cene. 
 Kentingas Kentish men, Som. 
 Kersan To grow ; crescere, R. 
 
 42. 
 Kertl a kirtle, garment, H. ML 
 
 7, 25, v. cyrtel. 
 Ketering Kettering, North- 
 amptonshire, Chr. 963. 
 Kiseres-burh Cherbourg, in 
 
 Normandy, Chr. 1091. 
 Kicena a kitchen, R. Ben. 53, 
 
 v. cycene. 
 Kine-cynn royal race, Ors. 1, 2, 
 
 v. cyning. 
 Kinges-tun Kingston, S. Dunel. 
 
 an. 924, v. cyngestune. 
 Kitelung, e; f. A tickling ; ti- 
 
 tillatio, Cot.l 74. 
 Kitte \_Dut. kit/, a tankard, pot : 
 
 hence, perhaps, kit a milk- 
 
 pait] A vessel, bottle; uter: 
 
 — T.Ps.US, 83. 
 
 Kok a cock, Past. 63, 64,, v. 
 cocc. 
 
 Kycgl, kygel A dart; jaculum, 
 Past. 40, 5. 
 
 Kyf a vat, Dial. 1, 9, v. cyf.. 
 
 Kyneg, kyng, a king, Jos. 10$. 3: 
 Chr. 963, v. cyning. 
 
 Kynren a generation, Deut. 32, 
 11, v. cynnryn. 
 
 Kyntlingtun [Flor. Kyrtlinege: 
 Hovd. kirding : Brom. Ker- 
 ling] Kirtlington, Oxford- 
 shire, Chr. 977. 
 
 Kyrriole [Plat, krijblen: But. 
 krioelen to cry out for joyc 
 hence our carol] A chanting 
 at the nativity. 
 KyS a relation, T. Ps. 73, 9, v. 
 cufca. 
 
 Kyfcan to make known, Deut. 32, 
 7, v. cyfcan. 
 
 40o 
 
 40o 
 
 40o 
 
 LA 
 
 °The A.-S. sometimes aspirated 
 the I; hence h is placed before 
 I, as hlaf a loaf, hlid a lid, 
 hlot a lot, hlud loud. Such 
 words will be found in H. 
 L and n are often written dou- 
 
 ble, or single, indiscriminately 
 at the end of monosyllables, 
 but the reduplication ceases 
 when, in lengthening the word, 
 a consonant follows : as, well 
 or wel well; eall all; ac. ealne 
 206 
 
 all ; omnem : ic sylle I give ; 
 bu sylst thou givest ; he sylfc 
 he gives. 
 La O! Oh! Lo! Behold.— La. 
 naeddrena cyn O viperarum 
 gcneratio, ML 3, 7 : 12, 34. 
 
40p 
 
 LAD 
 
 40q 
 
 l^ec 
 
 40s 
 
 LjEG 
 
 La pu liccetere, Mt. 7, 5. La 
 freond, Mt. 22, 12. Wei la 
 men well O men, Bt. 34, 8. 
 paet la waes faeger O that was 
 fair, Cd. 223. La pus lo thus, 
 Cd. 229. Hwaet is pat la pin- 
 ga Oh what thing is that, Bt. 
 38, 3. Hwaet is pat la Oh 
 what is that, Bt. 34, 5. We 
 la wa well away, Bd. 2, 1. 
 La hu oft Lo hoto oft ; ecce, 
 quam saepe, Ps. 77, 45. 
 
 Laac An elegy ; elogium, Som. 
 
 Laad-rinc a general, L. Ethelb. 
 7, v. lad-man. 
 
 Laam loam, R. 56, v. lam. 
 
 Laafc abomination, C. Lk. 16, 15, 
 v.laS. 
 
 La'c, laec, lie. A gift, offering, 
 sacrifice ; munus : — Ne nim 
 pu lac ne accipito tu munus, 
 Gen. 23, 8. pe bringaS cyn- 
 ingas lac tibi offerent reges 
 munera, Ps. 67, 32. On lacum 
 cum muneribus, Ps. 44, 14 : Mt. 
 5, 23. — Lac-daed munificence. 
 
 Lac, laca, luh. $Plat. lake /: 
 Ger. lache /. a puddle : Fr. 
 lac m : Sp. Port. It. lago : Scot. 
 loch : Ir. lough a lake'] A lake ; 
 lacus : — pas meres and laces 
 the meres and lakes, Chr. 656. 
 
 Lacan To offer, sacrifice ; offerre, 
 sacrificio placare : — Lacende 
 lig an offering, or fatal flame, 
 Cd. 197. 
 
 Lacan To play ; ludere : — Bt. R. 
 p. 184: Menol. 523. 
 
 Lach A garment; chlamys, Som. 
 
 Laclic Belonging to a sacrifice ; 
 sacrificalis, Ep. 38. 
 
 Lacnian, lacnigean ; p. ode, ude ; 
 pp. gelacnod ; v. a. [laece a phy- 
 sician] To heal, cure ; sanare : 
 — Bd. 4, 22. Hyne lacnude, 
 Lk. 10, 34. 
 P Lacnung, e; f. A curing, healing; 
 sanatio, Lk. 9, 11. 
 
 Lactuca A lettuce ; lactuca, Ex. 
 12, 8. 
 
 La'd, e ; /. {Plat, leide n. a con- 
 ducting : But. ley a way : Old 
 Ger. leit, leige a journey : Ger. 
 geleite n. geleit n.a. conduct- 
 ing : Swed.led way : Icel. leid 
 /.] \. A way, journey ; iter. 
 
 2. A way of escape, an excuse, 
 a clearing, defence ; purgatio. 
 
 3. A lode, canal; fluentum 
 canalis. 4. A load, burthen ; 
 onus : — 1 . On paere lade on their 
 way, Cd.72, 89. 2. Seo lad, L. 
 Cnut.pol.8,W.y.l34!,50. Nu 
 hi nabba<5 nane lade be hyra 
 synne, Jn. 15,22. S.Mon. Angl. 
 1, 260. 4. Som. — Lade-wyr$ 
 one who deserves pardon. 
 
 Ladan to load, Chr. 1137, v. 
 hladan. 
 
 Ladian, beladian, geladian ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od ; v. a. [lad an ex- 
 cuse] 1. To clear, vindicate, 
 
 excuse ; purgare. 2. To wash 
 out, clear away as by running 
 water; extergere: — 1. Bd. 3,7. 
 Ladie hine, Ex. 22, 8. 2. Som. 
 Ladlic ugly, v. lafclic. 
 Lad-man A governor, leader, gene- 
 ral; domitor, ductor, Gen. 12, 
 20, v. laedere. 
 Ladscipe A leading; deductio, 
 
 ducatus, Cot. 176. 
 Lad - teow, lad - peow a leader, 
 
 general, Bd. 2, 5, v. lateow. 
 Lad-teowdom, lad-peowdom, es; 
 m. A guiding, leading ; duca- 
 tus, deductio, Bd. 4, 3. 
 Ladung, beladung, e ; /. An ex- 
 cusing, a clearing ; purgatio : 
 — L. Cnut.pol. 31. 
 Lae A bush of hair on a man's 
 
 head; caesaries, Som. 
 Laeas-spell a fable, BdA, 22, v. 
 
 leas. 
 Laec a gift, T. Ps. 14, 6, v. lac. 
 -laecan ; p. laehte ; pp. laeht, 
 found in composition; as, 
 geneah-laecan to approach or 
 draw nigh; efen-laecan to be 
 even, to imitate; ed-laecan to 
 repeat ; geriht-laecan to justi- 
 fy, correct; sumor-laecan to 
 approach towards summer; win- 
 ter-laecan to approach towards 
 winter. 
 Lseccan ; p. laehte. To seize, take, 
 
 v. gelaeccan. 
 L^ece, lece, lyce, es ; m. [Frs. 
 leek m. a physician : Ger. lech 
 m : Moes. leik, lek m : Dan. 
 laege m : Swed. lakare m : Icel. 
 laeknari m : Russ. lekar, likar : 
 Ir. liagh.— laecan to offer, afford 
 relief or ease from pain, from 
 lac a gift] 1. A leech; hi- 
 rudo. 2. A reliever of pain, a 
 leech, physician, surgeon; 
 medicus. 3. A reliever of hun- 
 ger, a host, innkeeper ; hospes : 
 —1 . Elf. gl. 14. 2. Eala laece 
 gehael pe sylfne, Lk. 4, 23. 
 Nys halum laeces nan pearf, 
 Mt. 9, 12. Seo fordaelde on 
 laecas eall pat heo ahte, Lk. 8, 
 43. 3. Sealde pam laece dedit 
 hospiti, Lk. 10, 35. — Laece- 
 craeft the art of a physician, a 
 cure, remedy, Bt. 16, 3. — La- 
 cedom, es ; m. a medicine, re- 
 medy, cure, Bt. 22, 1. — Laece- 
 domnessa sealfe a poultice ; 
 cataplasma, Cot. 44. — Laece- 
 finger the little finger, Elf. gl. 
 R. 73. — Laece-hus a house of 
 relief, an hospital, an inn, Lk. 
 10, 34. — Laece-sealfe ointment, 
 salve, Cot. 170. — Laece-seax a 
 surgeon's knife, a lancet, Past. 
 26. — Laece-wyrt the lesser 
 plantain, wild campion, crow's- 
 foot, Cot. 166: Herb. 132. 
 Laecetfeld Lichfield, v. Licedfeld. 
 Laecing Reproof, rebuke ; redar- 
 gutio, Som. 
 
 207 
 
 Laecnian, laecnigan to cure, Cot. 
 181, v. lacnian. 
 
 Laectrigas ivy-berries, v. leac- 
 trog. 
 r Laed lead, v. lead. 
 
 Laed laid, Lk. 16, 20, v. lecgan. 
 
 LjEdan, gelaedan, ic laede, ge- 
 laede, pu laedest, laetst, he laet, 
 gelaet, hi laedafc ; p. laedde, ge- 
 laedde, hilaeddon ;^.gelaeded, 
 gelaed, laeded, laed ; v. a. [Plat. 
 But. leiden> Frs. leda: Ger. 
 leiten : Dan. lede : Swed. le- 
 da : Icel. leida. — lad a journey] 
 To lead, take; ducere, dedu- 
 cere : — Segst pu maegseblinda 
 paene blindan laedan, Lk. 6, 39. 
 Ic pe laede ongean to pison 
 lande, Gen.29, 15. Twegen 
 gemacan J?u laetst into pam 
 arce mid pe, Gen. 6, 19. Se 
 blinda, gyf he blindne laet, 
 Mt. 15, 14. Ic gelaede horn 
 Dauid, Ps. 5, 9. He waes ge- 
 laed, Lk. 4, 1 . Used with pre- 
 positions; thus, laedan ut to 
 lead out ; laedan to, on, &c. to 
 lead to, SfC. 
 
 Laeddra, laedra a ladder, Somn. 
 227, v. hlaedder. 
 
 Laeden Latin, Roman, Bt.^l, 1, 
 v. leden. 
 
 Laeden, laedenlic leaden, v. lead- 
 en. 
 
 Laedere A leader ; ductor, Can- 
 tic. Moysis. 
 
 Laednys, se ; /. A leading, pro- 
 ducing, translation ; ductio : — 
 Bd.l, 27, resp* 8. 
 
 Laef a leaf, v. leaf. 
 
 LjEFAn; p. de; pp. laefed, gelae- 
 fed; v.a. [F?s. leva: Icel. lei- 
 fa] To leave ; relinquere : — 
 Ic laefe eow sybbe, Jn. 1 4, 27 : 
 Mk. 12, 19. Laefde hys brew- 
 er hys wif reliquit ejus fratri 
 ejtis uxorem, Mt. 22, 25 : Mk. 
 12, 21, 22. Laefed left, Mt. 
 24, 2, 40, 41: Lk. 17, 35. 
 WearS dead, na laefedum sae- 
 de erat mortuus, non relicto 
 semine, Mk. 12, 20. 
 
 Laefdige, laefdigea a lady, Bd. 4, 
 9, v. hlaefdie. 
 
 Laefel, laefyl. 1. A level ; libel- 
 la, manile. 2. A jug, vessel; 
 scyphus:— l.CoU32. 2. Gen. 
 44, 2, 5. 
 
 Laefeldre; adj. Level, even; 
 planus, R. 26. 
 
 Laefend seductor, R. 85. 
 
 Laefer A basket, what a basket was 
 made of, a bulrush, the sword- 
 grass ; scirpaea, i. e. sportula 
 scirpis sive juncis contexta, 
 scirpus, j uncus, gladiolus. — 
 Laefer-bed a bed of bulrushes, 
 R. 47. 
 
 Laefl, laefyl a jug, bowl, Gen.4A f 
 2, v. laefel. 
 
 Laeg lie, v. leab. 
 * Laeg a flame. 
 
40t 
 
 L^EN 
 
 40v 
 
 LIES 
 
 40! 
 
 L;ES 
 
 Laeg lay, Gen.9, 21, v. licgan. 
 
 Laege a law, H. Mt. 5, 17, v. lagu. 
 
 Laege-ceaster,Lega-ceaster,Lig- 
 ceaster. [Brom. Lega-cestre: 
 Wei. Caer-legion, Caer-leon 
 castra legionis] West- Chester, 
 Chester, Bd. 2, 2 : Chr. 894. 
 
 Laege-gleaw a lawyer, H. Lk. 11, 
 45. 
 
 Lseget, laegt lightning, Chr. 1086, 
 v. liget. 
 
 Laegre-ceastre-scire Leicester- 
 shire, Chr. 1088, v. Legra-ce- 
 aster. 
 
 Laehte seized, taken, v. gelaeccan, 
 laeccan. 
 
 Laei lay, for laeg, v. licgan. 
 
 Ljel, laele, lela. A mole, freckle, 
 scar, mark from beating, a weal; 
 naevus, tumex : — L. Alf. eccl. 
 19 : Ex. 21, 25. 
 
 Laeland Laaland, an island in 
 the Baltic belonging to Den- 
 .mark, Ors. 1, 1, v. Weonod- 
 land. 
 
 Laelian To be black and blue; 
 
 livere, Cot. 119. 
 : Lsemen Made of earth, earthen ; 
 fictilis : — Laemen faet earthen 
 vessel, R. 26. 
 
 LjEN, laene [Plat. Dut. leen n : 
 But. leening/: Ger. lehenrc: 
 Old Ger. len : Dan. laan, len 
 n : Swed. Ian n : Icel. len, lien 
 n. feudum censuale] A loan, 
 gift, reward ; mutuo datum, 
 commodatum, praemium : — 
 Se be aet his nehstan hwaet to 
 laene abit, Ex. 22, 14. pe 
 biddafc manega )?eoda bines 
 binges to laene, Deut. 28, 12. 
 Laene syllaS make a loan ; mu- 
 tuum date, Lk. 6, 35. Syle 
 him to laene da ei mutuum, 
 Deut. 15, 8. Lafcan laen an 
 enemy's gift, Cd. 29. Laen 
 Godes a reward of God; prae- 
 mium Dei, Cd. 32. Of bys- 
 sum laenan from these rewards, 
 Cd. 60, v. lean. 
 
 Laenan ; p. gelaende ; pp. ge- 
 laened, alaened ; v. a. [laen a 
 loan] To lend; commodare : 
 — Hig laenaS eow and ge ne 
 laenaS him, Deut. 28, 44. Eal- 
 ne daeg he miltsaS and laenfc, 
 Ps. 36, 27. Laen me bry hla- 
 fas, Lk. 11, 5. Alaened feoh 
 lent money, a pledge, R. 4. 
 
 Laencten the spring, Elf. gr. v. 
 lencten. 
 
 Laenctenlic vernal, v. lenctenlic. 
 
 Laendenu the loins, v. lendena. 
 
 L;ene, hlaene; adj. [Plat, leen 
 lean] Fragile, lean, slender, 
 frail, passing; fragilis : — Laene 
 dream a slender joy, Cd. 169. 
 Laenes lifes of fragile lives, 
 Cd. 156. On ocSrum laenum 
 weor<5scipum on other frail ad- 
 vantages, Bt. 24, 3, Card. p. 
 128,9. Hu lytel he biS and 
 
 hu laene how little he is and 
 how transitory, Bt. 18, 1. 
 iEghwilc bing laenu sindon 
 omnes res fragiles sunt, Bt. R. 
 p. 182. Ofer lichoman laen- 
 ne and saenne super corpus 
 fragile et segne, Bt. R. p. 191. 
 "Laenend, es; m. A lender on 
 usury; fcenerator, Som. 
 
 Laeng long, Elf. gr. v. leng. 
 
 Laengian to long for, v. langian. 
 
 Laengten spring, v. lencten. 
 
 Laenian, gehlaenian ; pp. ed. To 
 be lean, to make lean; ma- 
 crere, Cot. 133, 137. 
 
 Laenian To restore, repay ; red - 
 dere, Gen. 50, 15. 
 
 Laenig weak, lean, v. laene. 
 
 Laenis, se ; /. Leanness ; te- 
 nuitas, Lye. 
 
 Laenlic ; adj. Fragile, temporary; 
 temporalis, L. Eccl. p. 173. 
 
 Laenten the spring, Cal. Jan. v. 
 lencten. 
 
 Laep a basket, v. leap. 
 
 Laepeldre level, v. laefeldre. 
 
 Laepeo apart, L. Edw. Guth. 10, 
 v. laeppa. 
 
 L^EPPA, lappa, an ; m. [Plat. 
 Frs. lappe /: Dut. Dan. lap 
 m : Ger. lappen m : Mon. lap- 
 pa : Swed. lapp m : Icel. lappi 
 m.] 1. A lap, border, hem; 
 fimbria. 2. A piece, portion ; 
 pars : — 1. paet nicSer astyge<5 
 on laeppan his hraegles, C. Ps. 
 132, 3. 2. Lifre laeppan jeco- 
 ris portiones, R. 76. 
 
 Laeran, gelaeran; p. laerde; pp. 
 gelaered; v. a. [lar lore, learn- 
 ing] 1. To teach, instruct, in- 
 form ; docere, erudire. 2. To 
 advise, suggest, persuade, ex- 
 hort ; suadere : — 1. pu laerst 
 us, Jn. 9, 34. Ic laere / will 
 teach, Ps. 33, 11. Laer us, 
 Lk. 11,1. LaeraS ealle beoda 
 docete omnes gentes, Mt. 28, 
 19. 2. We laeraS hyne nos 
 suadebimus ei, Mt. 28, 14. 
 LaerePharao, GenAO, 14: Bd. 
 4, 19, S. p. 587, 30. 
 v Laere doctrine ; ac. of lar. 
 
 Laerestre A female teacher, an 
 instructress ; doctrix, Scint. 77. 
 
 Laerig Teachable, a tyro; doci- 
 lis, tyro, Mann. — Mr. Thorpe 
 translates it a shield, Cd. 154, 
 Th. p.. 192, 29. 
 
 ~Lser'mc-man a disciple, R. Ben. 5. 
 
 Laer-laest Unlearned; indoctus, 
 Som. 
 
 Laernes, se ; /. [Dut. Kit. laer 
 empty] Emptiness ; vacuitas, 
 Herb. 1, 18. 
 
 Laer-wita a teacher, doctor. 
 
 Laerystre a female teacher, v. 
 laerestre. 
 
 L;es; adv. Less; minus: — 
 
 Bd. 4, 25. An laes twentig 
 
 one less than twenty, nineteen. 
 
 Mid laes worda with less words, 
 
 208 
 
 Bt. 35, 5. ^| Laes hvvon, be 
 laes, be laes be, by laes, j>y 
 laes be lest, lest that; ne, ne 
 forte, ne quando : — pe laes hig 
 swelton ne moriantur, Ex. 19, 
 21, 24. pe laes be he cume 
 ne ille veniat, Gen. 32, 11. py 
 laes be we swulton ne moria- 
 mur, Gen. 3, 3. — Laes-boren 
 less-born, inferior birth, L. Can. 
 Edg. 13, v. laess, leas. 
 
 L^s, laesew, laesuw, e; /. [Ger. 
 lese/. — hence lesowes pas- 
 tures] A pasture, a leese or 
 common ; pastura, pascuum : 
 — On laesum in pascuis, Gen. 
 37, 12. Sceap laeswe binre 
 oves pasturcB tuce, Ps. 73, 1 : 
 78, 14. Fint laese inveniet 
 pasturam, Jn. 10, 9. Gemaene 
 laes a common pasture, R. 96. 
 
 Laese false, Scint. 33, v. leas. 
 w Laesest least, v. lytel. 
 
 Laesew a pasture, v. laes. 
 
 Laesewian to feed, Elf.gr., v. lae- 
 sian. 
 
 Laes-hosum [laes less, inferior ; 
 hos calcaneum, i. e. inferior 
 incedens super calcanea sua] 
 Cernuus, incurvatus, R. 28. 
 
 Laesian, laeswian ; j».de; pp. od, 
 gelaeswod. To pasture, feed; 
 pascere : — Hig man laeswode 
 on Morium lancle, Gen. 41, 2. 
 Laeswiende, Mt. 8, 30. Lses- 
 wigende, Mk. 5, 11. 
 
 Laess ; def. se laessa ; seo, baet 
 laesse ; adj. [comp. of lytel] 
 Less ; minor, inferior : — pat 
 laesse leoht the less light, Gen. 
 1,16. Gaderodon sum mare 
 sum laesse, Ex. 16, 17. Ic 
 eom laessa bonne ealle bine 
 miltsunga, Gen. 32, 10. Se 
 be laessa is qui minimus est, 
 Mt. 11, 11: Lk. 7,28. 
 
 Laest; adj. [sup. of lytel] Least ; 
 minimus : — An of bysum laes- 
 tumbebodum, Mt. 5, 19. pat 
 laest faec the least space, Bd. 2, 
 13. 
 
 LjEstan, gelaestan; v. a. [Plat. 
 leesten, lbsten : Dut. lysten : 
 Frs. lasta : Ger. Ot. Not. Wil. 
 leisten] 1. To observe, perform, 
 fulfil, execute ; observare. 2. 
 To follow, pursue ; sequi. 3. To 
 last, endure, continue, adhere ; 
 durare: — 1. Heo Godes wil- 
 lan lengest laesten they God's 
 will long performed, Cd. 13. 
 pu laestan scealt thou shalt 
 execute, Cd.25. pu hit maege 
 gelaestan thou canst perform 
 it, Bd. 36, 3, Card. p. 272, 9. 
 2. Gif hi laestan dorsten if they 
 durst follow, Bt. R. p. 151. 
 And symle him gelaeste, Ex. 
 13, 22. 3. Eowre bleda ge- 
 laeston, Jn. 15, 16. Hi him 
 gelaestan vvoldon they would 
 adhere to him, Chr. 920. 
 
40y 
 
 LJET 
 
 40z 
 
 LAG 
 
 41b 
 
 LAM 
 
 *Laeste a last, footstep, Ps. 76, 19, 
 v. last. 
 
 Laest-wyrhta a hosier, shoemaker, 
 R. 9. 
 
 Laesuw, laeswe a pasture, v. laes. 
 
 Laeswian to feed, v. la?sian. 
 
 L.ET, lat; comp. laetra; sup. lae- 
 temest ; adj. [Plat, laat, late : 
 Frs. late, leta : Dut. laat : Ger. 
 lass: Moes. lata : Dan. lad 
 idle : Swed. lat idle : lcel. latr 
 slow] Late, slow, tardy; tar- 
 dus : — Cot. 99, 1 24. Ic haefde 
 pe laetran tungan, Ex. 4, 10. 
 
 Laet leads, v. laedan. 
 
 Ljet [Plat, lute] A person enjoy- 
 ing nearly all the privileges of 
 a freeman, L. Ethelb. 26, v. 
 leS. 
 
 Laeta, laete [Frs. letza m.~] A 
 physician ; medicus : — Bead 
 his £eowan laeton, Gen. 50, 1 : 
 Ors. 6, 30. 
 
 LjETAn ; ic lsete, we laetaS ; p. 
 let, we leton ; pp. laeten ; v. a. 
 [Plat. But. laten: Ger. las- 
 sen: Ker. lazzan, lazin: Moes. 
 letan : Dan. lade : Swed. lata": 
 lcel. lata] 1. To let, suffer, 
 permit, to let be, leave ; sinere. 
 
 2. To let go, release, send, dis- 
 miss ; mittere. 3. To hinder, 
 let, trifle ; impedire. 4. To 
 admit, think, suppose, pretend; 
 admittere, putare. Most of 
 the meanings of laetan may be 
 explained by filling up the 
 ellipsis with faran, &c. : — l.Ne 
 laetan nanne lybban, Ex. 14, 5. 
 LaetaS pa lytlingas to me eu- 
 man, Lk. 18, 6. Laet j?aer 
 pine lac, Mt. 5, 24. 2. Gif ic 
 hi faestende to hyra husum 
 laete, Mk. 8, 3. LaetaS pat 
 nett dimittite rete : Hi leton 
 illi dimiserunt, Jn. 21, 6 : Mk. 
 1, 16. Ic let mine wilne to 
 pe, Gen. 16, 5. 3. Wela laet 
 men wealth hinders men, Bt. 
 32, 1 . Ne laeta p\x ne tardus 
 esto tu, T. Ps. 39, 24. 4. Bd. 
 
 3, 19. pa pe hi rihtwise le- 
 ton, Lk. 20, 20. 
 
 y Laete, laet, late; comp. ox; sup. 
 ost; adv. Late, at last ; sero: 
 — Min hlaford laete doe$, R. 
 Lk. 12, 45. Ne beo$ sefre to 
 laete non sunt unquam nimis 
 sera, Cot. 140. ponne curae 
 wit late to ende )> isse bee then 
 came we at last to an end of 
 this book, Bt. 42. Latost wea- 
 lowigan latest to fall to decay, 
 Bt. 34, 10. — Laet-raede late 
 ward, slow, Past. 20. 
 
 Laetelice, laetlice ; comp. laetli- 
 cor; adv. Lately, slowly; 
 tarde, R. Ben. interl. 5. 
 
 Laetemest Latest, last; novissi- 
 mus, Fulg. 43, v. laet. 
 
 Lse%eczestre-sche Leicestershire, 
 v. Laegre-ceastre-scire. 
 
 LaeSo an injury, C. Mt. 12, 13, 
 v. latS. 
 
 LaeSSan to hate, C. Lk. 1, 71, 
 v. lafcian. 
 
 LaeSSe hatred, injury, Dial. 2, 
 37, v. la*. 
 
 LaeSSe Led, driven ; ductus, Bd. 
 3, 18. 
 
 Laeting, letting, laetting. A hin- 
 dering, letting ; impeditio, 
 Somn: 190. 
 
 Laetlice lastly, v. laetelice. 
 
 Laetmest last, v. laetemest. 
 
 Laetnys, se; /. A permitting, 
 letting, slowness ; permissio, 
 Som. 
 
 Laetsum Late, slow ; tardus, Chr. 
 1089. 
 
 Laetta asseres, R. 29. 
 
 Laetting a hindering, Chr. 1101, 
 v. laeting. 
 z Laeuel level, R. 26, v. laefel. 
 
 L/Ewa, belaewa, an; m. A be- 
 trayer, traitor ; proditor : — 
 Her is J?aes laewan hand, Lk. 
 22, 21 : Mk. 14, 44. 
 
 Laewan to betray, v. belaewan. 
 
 Laewd, lewed, lewd, leawed, lae- 
 wede. Laical, belonging to the 
 laity; laicus : — Bd.5,6 : Elf.gl. 
 
 Laewes [hlaew a mound] Lewes, 
 in Sussex, L. Athel. 14. 
 
 Laex a lax, salmon, v. leax. 
 
 Laf a loaf, v. hlaf. 
 
 La'f, tolaf, e; /. [Plat. Dut.M, 
 laffe flat, insipid : Ger. laff 
 unsavoury, as the remnants of 
 beer : Frs. lawa /. heritage : 
 lcel. leifar c : Moes. laiba] 1. 
 The remainder, what is left ; 
 superstes. 2. A relict, widow; 
 vidua : — 1. pa gegadrode sio 
 laf micelne here then the rem- 
 nant gathered a great army, Chr. 
 894, Ing. p. 119, 5. Seowaep- 
 na laf the remnant of weapons, 
 Cd. 93. Haefde lafe had a 
 remnant, Cd. 161: 162: 167. 
 Ne an tolafe not one left, Ex. 
 10, 19. Healmes laf stipules 
 reliquice, R. 59. Hi namon 
 pa lafa twelf wilian fulle, Mt. 
 14, 20. Lafa arleasra for- 
 wur$a<S reliquice injustorum 
 peribunt, Ps. 36, 40. pat to- 
 lafe waes quod reliquum erat, 
 Mt. 15, 37. 2. For his broSor 
 lafe Philippus propter ejus 
 fratris viduam Philippi, Mk. 6, 
 17 : L. Cnut. eccl. 7. 
 Laferc [Plat, leverke, lewerk /: 
 Dut. leeuwerik, leeuwrik / ; 
 Ger. lerche /: Dan. lerke /: 
 Swed. lerka/.] A lark ; alau- 
 da, Som. 
 Lage,\agonLay; jacuit, v.licgan. 
 Lagiafc submit, v. lecgan. 
 Lagu, lah, e ; /. [Frs. laga, la- 
 de, lawe/: Dan. lov c : Swed. 
 lag m: lcel. log n.] A law, 
 tradition; lex,traditio: — Deu- 
 teronomium, J?aet ys o$er lagu 
 209 
 
 Deuteronomy, that is another 
 law, Elf. f. p. 10, 24. pis 
 synd pa bebodu and domas 
 and laga hcec sunt statuta et 
 judicia et leges, Lev. 26, 46 : 
 Deut. 4, 7, 45. Hwi forgy- 
 ma£ J?ine leorning - cnihtas 
 ure yldrena lage, Mt. 15, 2. 
 Lage lufu legis dilectio, Rom. 
 13, 10. 
 Lagu, lago; m. [lcel. Ibgr m : 
 Bret, lagen /.] Water, sea ; 
 aqua : — Lyft and lagu land 
 ymbclyppaS air and water sur- 
 round land, Bt. R. p. 160. pa 
 gesundrod waes lago wiiS lande 
 then was water parted from 
 land, Cd. 8. Lagu land ge- 
 feoll water deluged land, Cd. 
 167. — Lago-flod ocean-flood, 
 Cd. 6.— Lago-si$a watery path, 
 Cd. 61. — Lago- stream water 
 stream, Cd. 91, v. lac. 
 Lah a law, L. Const. W. p. 118, 
 v. lagu. — Lah-breca a law- 
 breaker, Scint. 2.— Lah-bryce 
 law-breach, L. Const, p. 109. 
 Lah-ceap, lah-cop a purchas- 
 ing the rights of law. — Lah- 
 man a lawyer, L. Wal. 3. — 
 Lah-riht the right of law, law, 
 L. Const, p. 110. — Lah-slite a 
 breach of the law, L. Edw. 
 Guth. 2. — Lah-wita a lawyer. 
 Lahlic Lawful; legitimus, Scint. 
 
 9. 
 Lahlice ; adv. Lawfully, justly ; 
 
 legitime, juste, Elf. ep. 8. 
 Lam, laam, e; /. [Plat. Dut. 
 leem n: Frs. liem n: Ger. 
 lehm, leim m : Not. leim : 
 Dan. leer n : Swed. ler n : It. 
 Sp. limo m : Grk. \vp.a. — from 
 its sticking quality, related to 
 leim glue] Loam, mud, clay ; 
 lutum : — God gesceop eor- 
 nostlice man of }?aere eorcSan 
 lame, Gen. 2, 7. Afaestnod ic 
 eom on lame, Ps. 68, 2. Ge- 
 nera me of lame, Ps. 68, 18. 
 Worhte lame fecit lutum, C. 
 R. Jn.9, 6. — Lam-wyrhta a 
 potter. 
 b LAM [Plat. laam: Dut. Frs. Tat. 
 Dan. Swed. lam : Frs. lam, 
 lhem : Ger. lahm : lcel. lama : 
 Pol. lamae] Lame ; claudus : — 
 Bd. 5,5. Se waes lama, Lk. 5, 
 1 8 . Laraan-legeras adle para- 
 lytica morbus, Bd. 3, 9. 
 Lamb, es ; n. [Dut. Frs. Dan. 
 lam n : Plat. Swed. Ger. lamm 
 n : Tat. lamp : Isd. lambu : 
 Moes. lcel. lamb n.] Lame - r 
 agnus : — pat lamh sceal beon 
 an wintre, Ex. 12, 5. Her 
 is Godes lamb, Jn. 1, 29, 36. 
 Swa swa lamb betwux wul- 
 fas, Lk. 10, 3. Seofon lamb 
 septem agni, Gen. 21, 28, 29, 
 30. Lambes cerse lamb's cress? 
 nasturtii genus, L. M. 1, 1. 
 % E 
 
41c 
 
 LAN 
 
 41e 
 
 LAN 
 
 41f 
 
 LAR 
 
 Lamb-hyfce [lam mud; hyiS a 
 haven, port] Lambhithe, now 
 Lambeth, a village in Surry, 
 Chr. 1041. ForSferde HarS- 
 acnut cyng set Lamb-hyfce de- 
 cessit Harthacnutus rex apud 
 Lambhythe, Chr. 1041. 
 
 Lamene Muddy, dirty; luteus, 
 Som. 
 
 Lampreda, an ; m. A lamprey; 
 muraena : — Hwilce fixas ge- 
 fehst bu? Lampredan what 
 fishes catchest thou ? lampreys, 
 Coll. Monast. MS. Cot. Tib. 
 A. Ill, p. 19. 
 
 Lancge long, Coll. Monast., v. 
 lange. 
 
 Land, lond, es ; n. [Plat. But. 
 Ger. Dan, Swed. Icel. Moes. 
 land n : Ot. lant : Frs. land, 
 lond, laahn n.~] 1. Land, 
 ground, earth, a field ; terra, 
 ager. 2. A region, country; 
 regio : — 1. Hi tugon hyra 
 scypu to lande, Lk. 5, 11 : 
 Jn. 21, 8, 9. Faegernys landes 
 pulchritudo agri, Ps. 49, 12. 
 2. Su$ land, Gen. 24, 62. 
 And baes landes gold ys golda 
 selost, Gen.2, 12: 9,20. paes 
 landes menn, Ex. 34, 14. ^f 
 c On lande in the country. — 
 Landes rica, land-hlaford the 
 lord of the land, landlord, 
 Gen. 42, 30.— Land-aelfenne 
 land -elves, fairies. — Land- 
 agend owning land, indigenous, 
 L. In. 52. — Land-ar landed 
 property, BdA, IS. — Land- are 
 tilled land. — Land-begenga, 
 land-bigengea, an; m. land- 
 bigend, es; m. an inhabitant, 
 native, farmer, Past. 40, 3 : 
 Bd. 1, 15. — Land-boc land- 
 book, a charter or book by 
 which land is conveyed or held ; 
 terras liber, terraris ; bence, 
 terriers. — Land-braec land- 
 breach, a ploughing, R. 1. — 
 Land-buend, land-bugend an 
 inhabitant, native, L. Eccl. 35. 
 — Land-ceap money given for 
 land, purchase money, L. North. 
 Pres. 67.-Land-cofa Shechem, 
 a cave, L. Ps. 59, 6. — Land- 
 cop purchase money, v. land- 
 ceap Land-ferde, land-fyrde 
 
 an expedition, a journey, land 
 army, Bd. 3, 15 : Chr. 999.— 
 Land-folc people of the pro- 
 vince, Num. 13, 20. — Land- 
 gemaero, land-gemseru, land- 
 gem.asrealand-7/iark, boundary, 
 geography, Deut. 27, 17 : Ors. 
 1, 1, Bar. p. 19, 15. — Land- 
 gemercu, land - ^cmyrco a 
 land-mark, boundary, Ors. 1,1. 
 — Land-hlaford a landlord. — 
 Land - leas landless, without 
 possession, L. Atltel. 8. — Land- 
 leod inhabitants, natives, Jos. 7, 
 9. — Land-macan neighbours. 
 
 — Land-man a native, farmer, 
 L. Wal.6. — Land-mearc land- 
 mark, boundary ; terrae limes, 
 Ps. 59, 7. — Lando-penung 
 terrce proscissio, R. 57. — Land- 
 rica a landlord, L. Cnut. pol. 
 34. — Land-rice a region, coun- 
 try, Ors. 1, 1: 2, 2.— Land- 
 riht law of the land, Cd. 91. — 
 Land-saeta, land-seta a native, 
 farmer, R. 8. — Land - scipe 
 landscape, Cd. 19. — Land-sit- 
 tend an occupier of land, tenant, 
 Chr. 1085. — Land-socn. land 
 search or investigation, Cd. 80. 
 — Land-sped landed property, 
 substance, L. Ethel, priv. — 
 Land-spedig rich in land, Elf. 
 gl. R. 88. 
 d LANG, long; comp. lengra ; sup. 
 lengest ; adj. [Plat. But. Ban. 
 Ger. Ker. Ot. lang : Moes. 
 laggs, pronounced langs : Frs. 
 long : Swed. lang : Icel. langr] 
 Long, tall; longus: — Hiwi- 
 gende lang gebed simulantes 
 longam precationem, Lk. 20, 47. 
 Lange hwile a long while, Lk. 
 8, 27, 29. Swa lange tid, Jn. 
 14, 9. Lang on bodige long 
 m body, tall, Bd. 2, 16. Ha- 
 fa$ lengran dagas has longer 
 days, Bd. 1, 1. pa onfofc 
 lengestne dom, Mk. 12, 40. 
 
 Lang along, by, along of, v. and- 
 lang, ondlong. 
 
 Langa-land Langland, an is- 
 land in the Baltic belonging to 
 Denmark, Ors. 1, 1, v. Weo- 
 nod-land. 
 
 Lang - beardas, Long - beardas 
 [lang long, beard a beard] The 
 Lombardians ; Longo-bardi: — 
 Ors. 4, 7. — Lang-beardnaland 
 Lombardy. 
 
 Lang-bolster a bolster, Cot. 173. 
 
 Lange, longe ; comp. leng ; sup. 
 lengst; adv. Long, a long 
 time ; diu : — Moises wses lange 
 uppan bam munte, Ex. 32, 1. 
 Lange gebaed diu oravit, Lk. 
 22, 44. Genob lange long 
 enough, Deut. 1, 6, v. leng. — 
 Lang-faer long during or con- 
 tinuing, Bt. 38, 2. — Lang-faer- 
 nys remoteness. 
 
 Langian ; p. ode ; pp. od. 1. To 
 draw out, to increase, lengthen ; 
 crescere, prolongare. 2. Ap- 
 plied to the mind, to stretch out 
 the mind after, to long, crave ; 
 desiderare: — \. Mqu.vern. 12. 
 2. Langa<5 be awuht cravest 
 thou aught ; (est quod) eleva- 
 bit, te aliqnid, Cd. 25. HaeleS 
 langode the hero longed, Cd. 
 71 : Ors. 2, 5. 
 
 Lang-legera, an ; m. [Icel. leggr 
 m. a leg] A greyhound; canis 
 leporarius, Som. 
 
 Langlice a long time, Elf. gr. v. 
 lange. 
 
 310 
 
 Lang-life long-living, Deut. 4, 1 . 
 
 Lang-mod [mod the mind] pa- 
 tient, V. Ps. 7, 12. 
 
 Lang-modlice patiently, Som. 
 
 Lang-modnes patience, Som. 
 
 Langnys, se; /. Longness, 
 length ; longitudo, Ps. 90, 16. 
 
 Lang-strang longsuffering, pa- 
 tient, L. Ps. 102, 8. 
 
 Langsum ; adj. 1. Longsome, 
 lasting, durable ; longus, diu- 
 turnus. 2. Slow, longbearing, 
 patient; lentus, longanimis: 
 — 1. Hu langsum waes him se 
 hlisa how long was to him the 
 fame, Bt. 18, 4. Mid hyra 
 langsuman gebede, Mk. 12, 
 40. 2. Driht langsum and 
 swyfce mildheort, Ps. 102, 8 : 
 Ors. 2, 5. 
 
 Langsumlice Long, at length, 
 slowly; longe, Som. 
 
 Langsumnys, se ; /. Longness, 
 length ; longitudo, Ps. 20, 4. 
 
 Lang - sweored, long - swyred 
 long-necked, Hexa'em, 8, 9. 
 
 Langung, e;f A longing, desire ; 
 desiderium, Cd. 173. 
 
 Langweb a web, R. 110, v. web. 
 ' Lapian, lappian [Plat, slappen : 
 Dut. slabben: Dan. labe: Swed. 
 lappja : Fr. laper : Grk. \air- 
 Ttiv] To lap ; lambere, Elf. 
 gr. 
 
 Lappa a lap, v. laeppa. 
 
 La'r, laer, e ; /. [Plat, lere /: 
 Dut. leer/: Frs. laref: Ger. 
 lehre /: Ker. leru : Ot. lera : 
 Dan. laere c : Swed. lara /: 
 Icel. laerdomr m.] 1. Lore, 
 learning, doctrine, law; doc- 
 trina. 2. Advice, exhortation, 
 precept ; consilium : — 1. pa 
 wundredon hig hys lare, Mt. 
 7, 28 : 22, 33. LaeraS manna 
 lara docent hominum dogmata, 
 Mt. 15, 9. 2. Hlyste minre 
 lare ausculta consilium meum, 
 Gen. 27, 8. Bodigende lare 
 his ' prcedicans preecepta ejus, 
 L. Ps. 2, 6. ^ Lar and So$- 
 faestnys doctrine and truth, the 
 Urim and Thummim, Lev. 8, 8. 
 — Lar-dom, lareow-dom mas- 
 tership, Bd. 5, 19. — Larfull 
 teachable. — Larfullice with do- 
 cility. — Lar-laeste, lar-leaste 
 want of learning, ignorance, L. 
 Alf. Can. 23.— Lar-spel [spel 
 a discourse] a sermon, treatise, 
 Elf. T. p. 25. — Lar-wita one 
 skilled in learning, a teacher. 
 
 Lare With wisdom, wisely ; sapi- 
 enter, Cd. 208. 
 
 Lareow, lariow, es ; m. A teacher, 
 master, doctor; magister: — Ne 
 gyrne ge bat eow man lareo- 
 was r.emne, Mt. 23, 8. Cyl- 
 da lareow an instructer of 
 boys, R. 80 : Deut. 29, 10.— 
 Lareow-setl a doctor's seat, 
 Mt. 23, 2. 
 
41U 
 
 LAT 
 
 41i 
 
 LEA 
 
 41k 
 
 LEA 
 
 Larfullnys, se ; /. Teachableness ; 
 
 docilitas, Som. 
 Lariow a master, Bt. R. p. 162, 
 
 v. lareow. 
 Laristre An instructress; doc- 
 trix, Elf. gr. 
 8 Laser Tares; zizania, Cot. 122, 
 205. 
 Last [Plat, lest, leste : But. 
 laatst, laatste : Ger. letzt, 
 letzste : Old Ger. lezest, le- 
 zist] Last; postremus, Cd. 
 112. ^[ On laste at last, at 
 length, finally, after, behind, 
 Ca\5 : 45 : Bt. 7,1.— On laste 
 J?e after thee, Cd. 133. 
 La'st, laest, es ; m. [Ger. leiste/: 
 Icel. lystr, leystr m.~] A trace, 
 footstep, course ; orbita, vesti- 
 gium : — Halige Gastas lastas 
 legdon holy spirits bent (their) 
 steps, Cd. 1 09. He for$ lastas 
 legde he onward bent (his) 
 course, Cd. 1 18. Gewit bu las- 
 tas lecgan go thou set (thy) 
 steps, Cd. 137, Th. p. 172, 26. 
 On laste stod on footsteps stood, 
 Cd. 95. Fot-laste, fot-laeste a 
 footstep ; pedis vestigium, Ps. 
 76, 19. — Last-weard towards 
 the last, Cd. 162. 
 Lastede lasted, continued; du- 
 
 ravit, v. laestan. 
 Las be Lest that ; ne, Som. 
 Lat slow, Bd. 4, 9^ v. laet. 
 Late, lator late, Bt. 19, v. laete. 
 Latemyst latemost, last, Scint. 25; 
 
 sup. of laet. 
 Lateow, latteow, latbeow, es ; 
 m. [Plat. But. leider m: Ger. 
 leiter m : Isd. lididh : Ot. lei- 
 tir : South Ger. laiter m : Ban. 
 leder m : Swed. ledare m : Icel. 
 leidtogi m.~] A leader, guide ; 
 dux : — Hira lateow eorum dux, 
 Beut. 32, 12. Latteow min, 
 Ps. 54, 14. Hig synt blinde 
 and blindra latteowas, Mt. 15, 
 14, 24. 
 LA'D, laSe, laafc, laefco. [Plat. 
 But. leed n : Frs. led, lethe, 
 leid n: Ger. Ot. leid n: Wil. 
 leit : Icel. lat n. death] Evil, 
 harm, injury, enmity ; malum : 
 — Ne do ic him na la$, Gen. 
 18, 30. Ne hie laS gedydon 
 they did no harm, Cd. 187. On 
 bam la<Se in that peril, C<2.193 : 
 h Ors. 6, 32. — LaS-leas without 
 hatred, innocent, L.Edw. 10. — 
 La$-spel bad news, Ors. 2, 4. 
 La<5 ; def. sela<Sa; seo, baetlaSe; 
 comp. ra ; sup. ost ; adj. Hate- 
 ful, evil, destructive, detrimen- 
 tal, unpleasant, loath ; odio- 
 sus : — Ge habbacS us gedon 
 laSe Pharaone, Ex. 5, 21. Me 
 latS waes I was loath; mihi 
 ingratum erat, Bd. 5, 12 : Ors. 
 4, 10. purh f?one lafcran 
 wind per infestiorem ventum, 
 Bt. R. p. 154. Gode ba laS- 
 
 ustan Beo infensissimum, Ex. 
 32, 21. 
 
 La$ sailed, v. liSan. 
 
 LaSettan, lafchettan To detest, 
 disturb ; detestari, Cot. 63. 
 
 La<5ian, ic lafcige ; p. lafcode, 
 gelafcode ; pp. gelaSod. 1. To 
 loathe; odio habere. 2. To 
 invite, bid, send for ; invitare : 
 —1. Ors. 3, 11. Hit laSe it 
 wearies, it grieves ; taedet. 2. 
 Loth bahig la<5ode geornlice, 
 Gen. 19, 3. La$a<5 us bider 
 invites us thither, Cd. 226. 
 
 La<Sleas innocent, v. ]a$, &c. 
 
 LaSlic ; adj. Odious, detestable, 
 obscene; odiosus, Bd. 3, 14. 
 LacSlic striS hateful strife, Cd. 
 32. 
 
 LaSscipe, es; m. Irksomeness, 
 calamity ; taedium, Cd. 95. 
 
 LacSspel bad news, v. la$, &c. 
 
 LaSung a congregation, church, 
 v. gelaftung. 
 
 La&wend Odious, hostile, mali- 
 cious ; odiosus: — Sende lac5- 
 wendne here sent an odious 
 band, Cd. 4:23: 102. 
 
 Latian, ic latige; p. ode, gelato- 
 de. To delay, put off, linger, 
 tarry; tardare : — DeaiS na 
 lata<5 death will not delay, 
 Scint. 51. Ne lata bu ne 
 cuncteris tu, Ps. 39, 24. 
 
 Latta asseres, R. 108. 
 * Latteh A leading rein ; ducale, 
 22.21. 
 
 Latteow a general, v. lateow. 
 
 Latteowdom, es ; m. A general- 
 ship, dukedom ; ducatus, Past. 
 3,1. 
 
 Lattew, latteow a leader, guide, 
 Elf. T. p. 36, 12, v. lateow. 
 
 Latur later, v. lat. 
 
 Laua a relict, widow, v. laf. 
 
 Laue the remainder, awidow, Gen. 
 14, 15, v. laf. 
 
 Laueord a lord, v. hlaford. 
 
 Lauerce a lark, Elf. gl. R. 37, v. 
 laf ere. 
 
 Laur-beam Tlie laurel or bay- 
 tree; laurus arbor, daphnis, 
 R.4>5. 
 
 Lawaere, lawerc alark, Cot. 160, 
 v. laf ere. 
 
 Lawed a layman, Chr. 656, v. 
 laewd. 
 
 Lea a place, v. leag. 
 
 Leac, lee, eneleac, enneleac, es. 
 [Plat. But. look/: Ger. lauch m : 
 Mon. louch : Ban. log c: Swed. 
 ' lbk m : Icel. laukr m.] A 
 leek, an onion, garlic, a herb ; 
 porrum,cepe,allium : — Elf.gr. 
 Somn. 252. — Leaces heafod a 
 head of garlic ; porri caput. — 
 Leac-caerse nasturtium. — Le- 
 ac-tun a herb-garden. — Leac- 
 weard a keeper of herbs, a gar- 
 dener, Cot. 101. 
 
 Leacinc Leaking; irrigatio, 
 Som. 
 
 211 
 
 Leac-trog, es ; m. A bunch or 
 cluster of ivy-berries ; corym- 
 bus, Cot. 35. 
 
 Lead [Plat. But. lood n : Ger. 
 loth n. a weight: Ban. Swed. 
 lod n : Icel. lod n. weight] 
 Lead ; plumbum, Bd. 1, 1. — 
 Lead-gota a plumber. 
 
 Leadan to lead, Cod. Exon. 32, b, 
 v. laedan. 
 J Leaden Leaden; plumbeus,£Z/'. 
 gr. 
 
 Leades-clina, leades - clyna A 
 slave, drudge; mastigia, Cot. 
 129. 
 
 Leaf, es ; n. [Plat. But. lof, 
 loof n : Ger. laub n : Ot. Not. 
 loub : Moes. lauf : Ban. lbv n : 
 Swed. lof n : Icel. lauf n. — The 
 original signification seems to 
 be broad, flat ; which agrees 
 with most leaves ; for the same 
 reason the flat hand is called 
 in the Wei. Haw, and Icel. 
 Ion m. Adelung] A leaf ; fo- 
 lium : — Buton ba leaf ane 
 prceter folia sola, Mt. 21, 19. 
 Mid grenum leafum on hire 
 mu$e, Gen. 8, 11. — Leaf- 
 wyrme, a leaf-worm, Ps. 77, 51. 
 
 Leaf, geleaf, leofa, e ; /. [Plat. 
 lof, love /: verlov n: But. 
 verlof n : Ker. urlaubii : in a 
 Poem of Charlemagne, orlof: 
 later writers, laub, lave, lof: 
 Ban. forlov c : Swed. fdrlof n : 
 Iceh lof n.] Leave, license, 
 permission ; permissio : — Bid- 
 da$ hine bat he me sylle 
 leafe, Gen. 50, 5. 
 
 Leafa Lief, belief, v. geleafa. — 
 Leaf- full faithful, v. geleafful. 
 — Leaf-leoht [leoht light] cre- 
 dulous, C. R. Ben.pref. 
 
 Leafan to give leave, to believe, 
 permit, v. lyfan. 
 
 Leafnes, lefnes, lyfnes, se; f. 
 Permission, license ; venia, Bd. 
 1, 25, 32. 
 
 Leag, legh, leah, lega, ley. A 
 ley, field, place ; campus, pas- 
 cuum, Som. 
 
 Leag, leah lied, falsified, v. leo- 
 gan. 
 
 Leah may reproach, v. lean. 
 
 Leah Lie; lixivium, Co?. 119, 
 122. 
 
 Lea'hter, leahtor, lehter ; g. 
 leahtres ; m. 1. A crime, sin, 
 vice, villany, disgrace; cri- 
 men. 2. A sickness, disease, 
 a sore of the head ; porrigo : — 
 1. Butan leahtre, Mt. 12, 5. 
 To lufienne leahtras to love 
 crimes, Elf. T. p. 34, 13. 2. 
 Leahtor, bat is scurf bas heaf- 
 des that is scurf of the head, 
 Herb. — Leahter-full wicked, 
 Bd. 3, 13. — Leahterleas inno- 
 cent, Preec. moral. 3. 
 
 Leahterlice Wickedly; ritiose, 
 Som. 
 
411 
 
 LEA 
 
 41n 
 
 LEG 
 
 41o 
 
 LED 
 
 Leahtrian ; p. ode ; pp. geleah- 
 trod. To accuse, slander, com- 
 plain, corrupt; criminari, Scint. 
 26 : Ors. 2, 1. 
 
 Leaht-ric A lettuce; lactuca, 
 Cot. 120. 
 
 Leahtrung, e ; /. An accusation ; 
 criminatio, R. 61. 
 
 Leah-tun a garden of herbs, Cot. 
 146, v. leac, &c. 
 
 Leaht-wic a lettuce, Cot. 120, v. 
 leaht-ric. 
 
 Lean, es ; n. A reward, an emo- 
 lument, wages ; prsemium : — 
 Be hundfealdum he onfeh<5 
 lean, Mt. 19, 29. pat edlean 
 is ofer ealle o$re lean that 
 reward is above all other re- 
 wards, Bt. 37, 2. His Driht- 
 ne bancian baes leanes to thank 
 his lord for the reward, Cd. 
 14, v. edlean, laen. 
 
 Lean ; p. loh, we logon ; sub. 
 leah. [Moes. lean] To reprove, 
 blame, reproach ; culpare, Beo. 
 3, 29, v. belean. 
 
 Leanian, geleanlan ; ic leanige ; 
 p. ode ; pp. geleanod ; v. a. 
 To repay, render, reward, re- 
 compense ; reddere, retribu- 
 ere : — Nu ic wolde be bone 
 unbanc mid yfele leanian, Gen. 
 31,29: Bt.29, 12: 40, 1. 
 
 Leanung, e ; /. A reward, recom- 
 pense; remuneratio, Som. 
 
 Leap. 1. A basket, hamper; cor- 
 bis, calathus. 2. A weel, twig- 
 l gen snare to catch fish ; in Lane. 
 now called a leap; nassa, 
 scirpaea ad pisces captandos. 
 3. A chest, coffin ; cophinus, 
 loculus:— l.R. 50, 83, 101: 
 Cot. 49. 2. Som. 3. La?g se 
 fula leap gesne jacuit impurus 
 loculo destitutus [quo inhuma- 
 retur], Jdth. 10. 
 
 Lea's; def. se leasa; seo, het 
 lease ; adj. False, feign, coun- 
 terfeit ; falsus. 2. Void, loose, 
 weak ; vacuus, privatus : — 
 HwaeSer hit sig be so$ be 
 leas baet ge secgafc, Gen. 42, 
 16. Lease Cristas and lease 
 witegan falsi Christi et falsi 
 Propheta, Mt. 24, 24 : Mk. 13, 
 22. Warnia<5 eow fram lea- 
 sum witegum, Mt. 7, 15. 2. 
 Buendra leas void of dwellers ; 
 incolis vacuus, Cd.5. patbiS 
 alles leas that will be void of 
 all, Cd. 217. 
 
 Leas-, -leas [Plat. But. -los, 
 -loos : Ger. -los, -lose : Ban. 
 Swed. -lbs : Moes. Icel. -laus] 
 Used both as a prefix and a 
 termination, it denotes priva- 
 tion ; as, the Eng. -less: — 
 Sceomleas shameless, Egeleas 
 fearless, fyc. — Leas-braednys 
 a transfiguration. — Leas-bre- 
 dend a liar; lalsurn net tens. — 
 Leas-bregda deceit, Off. Episc. 
 
 8. — Leas - fer <5nes lightness, 
 Past. 43, 5. — Leas-fyrhte a 
 lying, Ps. 26, 18. — Leas-licet- 
 tan to flatter, dissemble, Cot. 
 66. — Leas-lice ttere a flatterer, 
 hypocrite. — Leas - licetunge 
 falsity, levity, Guthl. vit. c. 2. 
 — Leas-mod inconstant, light. 
 Leas-modnes inconstancy, le- 
 vity. — Leas-oleccan to flatter. 
 — Leas-olecere a flatterer. — 
 Jjeas-olecung a flattering, dis- 
 
 1 sembling, Cot. 118. — Leas-sa- 
 gol a falsifier, liar, Off. Reg. 
 15. — Leas-spell afalse history, 
 fable, Cot. 83. — Leas-spellung 
 a false speaking, falsifying, Bt. 
 5, 3. — Leas-tihtan to entice by 
 lies. — Leas-tyhtend a bawd, 
 Cot. 118. — Leas-tyhting the 
 practice of bawdry, enticement, 
 Cot. 118.— Leas- wen a false 
 hope, a lie. 
 
 Leasere A liar, jester ; mendax, 
 Mart. 25. Aug. 
 
 Leasettan To fawn; adulari, R. 
 Ben. 65. 
 
 Leasian To counterfeit, lie ; men- 
 tiri ; — LeasiacS be mentientur 
 tibi, Ps. 65, 2. 
 
 Leasiende feeding, v. laesian. 
 
 Leaslic ; adj. False ; falsus, Bt. 
 24,3. 
 
 Leaslice ; adv. Falsely ; falso, 
 Bd. 2, 9, B. 
 
 Leasnes, se; /. Lightness, false- 
 hood; levitas, Bd. 4, 19. 
 
 Leasung, e ; /. Leasing, lying, 
 a lie, fiction ; mendacium, fal- 
 lacia :-Leasung bissa woruld- 
 welena fallacia divitiarum, Mt. 
 13, 22. pa be sprecafc lea- 
 sunga, Ps. 5, 6. Seo lufu liges 
 and leasunge amor mendacii et 
 falsitatis, Bd. 1, 14. — Leasun- 
 ge-full [Chau. losenger] full 
 of falsehood, a liar. — Leasung- 
 spell a lying discourse, Ors. 
 1,7. 
 
 Leat bent down, v. lutan. 
 
 LeacSor, leaSur Nitre; nitrum : 
 — pe is of lea<5$e quod est ex 
 nitro, nitrosus, Cot. 140. Leafc- 
 or-wyrt Lather-wort, soap- 
 wort, Cot. 90. 
 
 LeacSr a vice, crime, Scint. 43, v. 
 leahter. 
 
 Leawed laical, Horn. Nat. Greg. 
 p. 27, v. laewd. 
 
 'Leax, laex, lex, es; m. [Plat. 
 lax, lass m: Dut.zalmm: Kit. 
 lacks : Ger. lachs m : Ban. 
 Swed. Icel. lax m. — Some think 
 from the Old Ger. lacken to 
 jump, on account of the qua- 
 lity of the salmon to jump or 
 leap over considerable heights 
 while going up the rivers for 
 spawning] A lax, salmon; 
 salmo, 72.70, 102. 
 
 Leber, lebr a basket, v. laefer. 
 
 Lee a leek, v. leac. 
 
 Leca a leech, v. laece. 
 
 Lecan Privare, Lye. 
 
 Leccan, geleccan ; pp. leht, le- 
 oht, geleht. To wet, moisten ; 
 irrigare : — Of tearum minum 
 straete minum ic lecce, Ps. 6, 
 6 : Bt. 39, 13. 
 
 Leccinc, leccung a leaking, v. 
 leacinc. 
 
 Lece physician, C. Lk. 4, 23. — 
 Lecedom a remedy. — Lece- 
 hus an inn, C. Lk. 10, 34, v. 
 laece, &c. 
 
 Lecetere a hypocrite, v. liccetere. 
 
 Lecetung a deceiving, v. licce- 
 tung. 
 
 Lecgan, legan ; ic lecge, he 
 leegfc, legfc ; p. lede ; imp. 
 lege ; pp. geled ; v. a. [Plat. 
 But. leggen : Ger. legen : Ker. 
 leccen : Ot. leggen : Moes. lag- 
 jan : Ban. legge : Swed. lagga: 
 Icel. leggia : Russ. loju. — from 
 laeg; p. of licgan] 1. To lay, 
 place, put or set down ; pone- 
 re, deponere. 2. To cause to 
 lie down, to submit, slay, kill ; 
 subjugare, occidere : — 1. Hwa 
 wolde gelyfan bat Sarra sceol- 
 de lecgan cild to byre breoste, 
 Gen. 21, 7. He baene grund- 
 weall leg$, Lk. 14, 29. Lede 
 him aetforan, Gen. 18,8. Lede 
 under his heofod, Gen. 28, 11. 
 Hwar bu hyne ledest, Jn. 20, 
 15. Lede his reaf, Jn. 13, 4. 
 Lege hit, Gen. 31, 37. Hwar 
 he geled waere where he was 
 laid, Mk. 15, 47. Lecgan ae- 
 gru to lay eggs, Somn. 121. 
 2. Lagiafc Gode worold lagan, 
 and lecgafc baer to eacan sub- 
 jugate Beo seeculares ritus, et 
 submittite insuper, Want. C. p. 
 127, a. ponne beof lecgean 
 istumfurem occidamus, L.Lund. 
 8. Gif hyne hwa lecge if one 
 kill him, L. Athel. 2. 
 °Lecht light, C. Mk. 13, 24, v. 
 leoht. 
 
 Lecnade cured, v. lacnian. 
 
 Lec-weard a gardener, v. leac- 
 weard. 
 
 Led lead, bring out, v. laedan. 
 
 Lede, hi ledon laid, placed, v. 
 lecgan. 
 
 Leden, laeden [lyden a language] 
 Latin, Roman; Latinus : — Of 
 bee ledene on Englisc wende 
 translated from book-latin into 
 English, Pref. Bt. Card. 2, 2. 
 Of Laedene to Engliscum from 
 Latin to English, Card. p. 2, 
 11: Chr.891, Ing. p. 113, 19. 
 Leden stafum Roman letters, 
 Jn. 19, 20. Of Ledene on 
 Englisc/rom Latin to English, 
 Pref. Heptateuch. Firgilius 
 waes mid Laeden warum selest 
 Virgil was the chief among 
 Roman men, Bt. 41, 1. 
 
 Ledenisc, ledennisc ; adj. Be- 
 
41q 
 
 LEG 
 
 41s 
 
 LEN 
 
 4 It 
 
 LEN 
 
 longing to Latin ; Latinus : — 
 On Ledenisc gereorde in the 
 Latin language, Bd.4t, 1. 
 
 Leder-hosan Leather hose; ca- 
 ligae, Coll. Monast. 
 
 Lef left, Bt. 38, 5, v. laf. 
 PLefan to permit, C. Mt.S, 21, v. 
 lyfan. 
 
 Lefe leave, Bd. 1, 23, B., v. leaf. 
 
 Lefeode lived, v. lifian. 
 
 Lefnes permission, Bd. 1, 23, v. 
 leafnes. 
 
 Left [Plat, lofte, lovte, lovte: 
 Plat. Dut. gelofte, belofte /: 
 Frs. lovethe f: Ger. geliibde n : 
 Dan. Swed. lofte n : Icel. lofan 
 /. a promise] Avow; votum: 
 — pe agolden left on Hieru- 
 salem tibi redditum [erit] votum 
 in Jerusalem, T. Ps. 64, 1. Ic 
 agylde be left min reddam tibi 
 vota mea, T. Ps. 65, 12. 
 
 Leg a flame, Cd. 229. — Leg-bae- 
 rend a flame-bearer, Cot. 87. 
 
 Lega-ceaster Chester, v. Laege- 
 ceaster. 
 
 Legat Legate ; legatus, Chr. 675. 
 
 Leg-ceaster Chester, v. Laege- 
 ceaster. 
 
 Legde excited, Cd. 32, v. onle- 
 gan. 
 
 Legdon cast down, v. licgan. 
 
 Lege place, v. lecgan. 
 
 Lege lie, falsify, v. leogan. 
 
 Leged-slaeht lightning, v. Hget. 
 
 Legen cast down, v. licgan. 
 
 Leger, legere, es ; m. [Plat. Ger. 
 Dan. Swed. lager n : Dut. le- 
 ger n.] 1. A lier, one who lies 
 down; oftener used for the 
 cause of lying,as a disease, sick- 
 ness ; decubitus, saepius autem 
 usurpatur pro causa decubitus, 
 i. e. morbus, aegrotatio. 2. A 
 place of lying, a bed, church- 
 yard, cemetry, also a burial; 
 locus decubitus, lectus, cce- 
 meterium: — 1. Nis baer slaep 
 ne swar leger there is no sleep 
 nor heavy disease, Cod. Exon. p. 
 32. a. 56. b. Lama leger para- 
 lysis. Heo wses mid langre 
 adle laman legeres swifce ge- 
 hefigod she was greatly afflicted 
 with a long disease of paralysis, 
 Bd. 3, 9. 2. Smyrigan ba se- 
 ocan on legere to anoint the 
 sick in bed, L. Can. eccl. p. 
 157. He wille on gehalgodan 
 legere licgan he will lie in a 
 consecrated cemetery, L. Edg. 
 can. 22. paes legeres wyr<Se 
 worthy of burial; sepultura 
 <i dignus, L. Edg. can. 29. — Le- 
 ger-baera one sick, Hickes's dis. 
 p. 20. — Leger- bedd a bed. — 
 Leger-faest one fixed, or kept to 
 his bed, one sick, R. Ben. 39. 
 — Leger-gyld a fine for adul- 
 tery. — Leger-stow a burial 
 place, L. Edm. 1 : L. Edg. 2. 
 — Leger-team [team progeny] 
 
 matrimony, also unlawful con- 
 nexion,adultery, wickedness, Cot. 
 92 : Martyr. 21, Sept.— Leger- 
 wite a fine for adultery. 
 
 Legeraesc lightning, v. legraec. 
 
 Legere a hypocrite, liar, C. Mt\ 
 6, 2, 16, v. leogere. 
 
 Leger - scipe, es ; m. Adultery, 
 fornication', concubitus illici- 
 tus, Som. 
 
 Leget lightning, R. Mt. 28, 2, \. 
 liget. 
 
 Legefc - slaeht lightning, C. Lk. 
 10, 18, v. liget. 
 
 Legh a ley, v. leag : a song, v. 
 ley. 
 
 Legian legio, Ors. 4, 1. 
 
 Legnys, se ; /. Fornication ; con- 
 cubitus, Som. 
 
 Legra-ceaster, Ligora - ceaster, 
 Lygera - ceaster [Flor. Leo- 
 gereceaster, Leogecester : E- 
 %thel. Liecestre: Hovd. Lei- 
 cestre. — so called from the 
 river Leir, novf Soar, on which 
 it stands] Leicester, a county 
 town, Chr. 920 : 943. 
 r Legraec, es ; m. Lightning ; ful- 
 gur, Ps. 17, 16, v. liget. 
 
 Lehan a loan, v. lean. 
 
 Lehmealt-wurt malt-wort ; lexi- 
 num, R. 33, v. mealt. 
 
 Leht wetted, v.leccan. 
 
 Leht light, C. Mt. 5, 16.— Leht- 
 faet, leht-fat a vessel for light, 
 candlestick, light, C. Jn. 5, 35. 
 — Leht-iserna candlestick, C. 
 Mt.5f.l5, v. leoht. 
 
 Lehter disgrace, Cot. 154, v. leah- 
 ter. 
 
 Leh<S a song, v. leotS. 
 
 Lehtre laughter, R. Ben. interl. 
 4, v. hleahtor. 
 
 Lehtriende accusing, corrupting, 
 staining, Cot. 117, v. leahtrian. 
 
 Lehtrung derogatio, R. 61. 
 
 Leh-tun a garden, C. Lk. 13, 19. 
 
 Leidon laid, Chr. 656, for ledon; 
 p. of lecgan. 
 
 Lela a weal, Prov. 20, v. lael. 
 
 LeloSre Sorrel; lapathum, Som. 
 
 Lemen-faet, lemm-faet a loam, or 
 earthenvat, Prov. 26, v. laemen. 
 
 Lemian, Past. 41, 4. 
 
 Lempe lenitas, Lye. 
 
 Lemp-healt Limping-halt, lame, 
 Cot. 121, 176. 
 
 Len a loan, v. laen. 
 
 Lenc, lencg longer, Lk. 16, 2, v. 
 leng. 
 
 Lencg Length; statura, C. Lk. 
 19,3. 
 
 Lencgan to lengthen, C. R. Ben. 
 55, v. lengian. 
 
 Lencten, lengten,laencten,laen- 
 ten. [Dut. lente /: Ger. lenz 
 m : Not. lenzen m.] The spring, 
 lent ; ver : — On lencten in 
 spring, Bt.2\: L.Pol. Cnut. 
 44. — Lencten-adl the spring 
 disease, a fever, Cot. 175. — 
 Lencten-faesten lent fast, lent, 
 213 
 
 L. A If. pol. 5. — Lencten-tid 
 lent, or spring time, Gen. 48, 
 7. 
 
 Lenctenlic; adj. Spring like, 
 vernal; vernalis, Wanl. Cat. 
 p. 12. 
 
 Lend clunis, Lye. 
 
 Lende-braed, lende-braeda A lit- 
 tle loin; lumbulus, Cot. 121. 
 
 Lendenu; g.a; dura; pi. n. 
 [Plat. Dut. Ger.lendef: Ker. 
 lenti : Rab. Maur. lendi : Isd. 
 laendi, lumlo : Dan. laend loin, 
 a kidney : Swed. land m. Icel. 
 lend/: Wei. llwyn : .Fira.lan- 
 det. In Old South Ger. trans- 
 lations of the Bible, lewte,leu- 
 te, signify kidney] The loins, 
 kidneys ; renes, lumbi : — Be- 
 gyrdafc eowerlendenu,£j:. 12, 
 11 : Mt. 3, 4. To nyhte be- 
 gripen me lendene mine, T. 
 Ps. 15, 7. — Lenden-braeda the 
 part about the loin, L. Alf. pol. 
 40. — Lenden-ece the loin-ach, 
 the lumbago. — Lenden-sidreaf 
 the covering of the loins, R. 63. 
 — Lenden-waerc, lenden-wyrc 
 loin-ach, R. 10. 
 
 Lendian to land, v. gelandian. 
 
 -lendisc belonging to a country ; 
 as, Ure-lendisc of our country; 
 Eowre-lendisc your country; 
 In-lendisc inlandish ; Ut-len- 
 disc outlandish. 
 
 Lend wald a ruler of a country. 
 
 Leng, laeng ; adv. [comp. o/lange] 
 Longer, more ; diutius, ampli- 
 us : — Ne byfc bin nama leng 
 Iacob genemned, Gen. 35, 10. 
 Hwaet maeg ic leng don, Gen. 
 27, 37. Hwi drecst bu leng 
 bone lareow quare vexas tu 
 amplius magistrum ? Mk. 5, 35. 
 Ne ga bu leng on hyne, Mk. 
 9,25. 
 1 Leng, lengeo, lengu, e ; /. [lang 
 long] 1. Length ; longitudo. 
 2. A height ; statura : — 1. On 
 lenge, Gen. 6, 15. Tele ba 
 lenge baere hwile compare the 
 length of the time, Bt. 18, 3. 
 2. C. R. Mt. 6, 27. — Lenge- 
 swiSor, lenge-swi<Sur, lenge- 
 swi$or-awa, leng-swa-swi^or 
 every where, on every side, T. 
 Ps. 118, 8.,— Leng-libbende 
 long living, L. Alf. 4. — Leng- 
 togra drawn out, prolonged, 
 Scint. 50. — Leng - togung a 
 drawing out. 
 
 Lengian ; p. lengde, gelengede ; 
 pp. gelenged, gelengd* To 
 put off, to prolong, slight ; pro- 
 longare : — pa lengde hit man 
 swa lange tunc distulit id homo 
 tarn diu, Chr. 1052. Ne leng- 
 de slighted not, Cd. 208. 
 
 Lengten the spring, Ex. 34, 18, 
 v. lencten. 
 
 Lengtenlic vernal, v. lenctenlic. 
 
 Lengde length, v. leng. 
 
41v 
 
 LEO 
 
 41w 
 
 LEO 
 
 41y 
 
 LEO 
 
 Leo ; g. leona [Plat.loxwe lauwe 
 m: DutAeeuwm: Ger.lowem: 
 Not. Wil. leuuo : Isd. and 
 many South Ger. writers, even 
 of the fourteenth and fifteenth 
 centuries, as for instance, in 
 the Poem Theuerdank, leo m. 
 in later time, lebe, leob, lobe, 
 lob, leue : Dan. love m : Swed. 
 lejon n : Icel. leo m. lion n : 
 Bolx. lew m: Wei. Hew m: 
 Bret, leon m : GrJc. Xecov : 
 Heb. Dnb mm £o engage 
 together, to fight] A lion ; 
 leo: — Of mucSe leona ex ore 
 leonis, Ps. 21, 20. Hwelp le- 
 ona catulus leonis, Ps. 16, 13. 
 Hwelpasleonum catulileonum, 
 Ps. 103, 22. pu fortrydst 
 leona conculcabis leonem, Ps. 
 90, 13. Fram leonum a leoni- 
 bus, Ps. 34, 20. Of middele 
 hwelpa leona de medio catulo- 
 rum leonum, Ps. 56, 5. 
 
 u Le6d, e;f [Plat, hide m. pi. 
 But. lieden, luiden m. pi : Frs. 
 li oed, liud : Ger. leute pi. Isd. 
 liud: Ot. Wil. Not. liut: Icel. 
 liod /: Bohm. lid : Pol. lud : 
 Wei. lliwed a nation : Lat. 
 mid. lidi, leudes, leudi, leodi, 
 laeti, liti. — Rudbeck says from 
 the Swed. lyda to obey] 1. A 
 nation, people, province ; gens, 
 provincia. 2. One of the same 
 country, a countryman, compan- 
 ion; conterraneus : — 1. Leode 
 hogode nations he studied, Cd. 
 32: 196: 198: Bd. 3, 23. 
 2. pa hatedon hyne hys leode, 
 Lk. 19, 14: Bd.4,16.— Leod- 
 bisceop bishop of the province, 
 Chr. 970. — Leod-burh the peo- 
 ple of a city, a city, Cd. 116. — 
 Leod-fruma the first of the peo- 
 ple, a prince, Bt. R. p. 151. 
 — Leod-geard native soil, a 
 country, region, Cd. 12. — Leod- 
 geld a common fine, L. Ethelb. 
 7. — Leod-hata a hater of the 
 people, a tyrant. — Leod-maeg 
 people's force, valour, Cd. 148. 
 — Leod-magas relatives of the 
 people, Cd. 128. — Leod-scear 
 a region, nation, Cd. 160. — 
 Leod-sceatSa destroyer of na- 
 tions, the devil, Cd. 43. — Leod- 
 scipe, es ; m. a nation, region, 
 people, Elf. T. p. 13. — Leod- 
 beawas public manners, Cd. 92, 
 — Leod-weard people's guardi- 
 an ; patrimonium, Cd. 59. — 
 Leod-weras men of a country, 
 inhabitants, Cd. 89. — Leod- 
 werod a nation, host, an army, 
 Cd. 146. — Leod-wita national 
 counsellors, senators. 
 
 v Leode, people, used also for leod- 
 
 gelda a fine, L. Ethelb. 22. 
 
 Leof Lord, friend, sir ; dominus, 
 
 amicus: — pine stemne icge- 
 
 hirde, leof tuam vocem ego 
 
 audivi domine, Gen. 3. 10. We 
 bidda<S be, leof precamur te 
 domine, Gen. 43, 20: Jn. 4, 19: 
 12, 21. La leof O! domine, 
 Gen. 18, 25, 28. Ic bidde 
 eow leof precor vos, domini, 
 Gen. 19, 2. 
 
 Leof; def se leofa ; seo, baet 
 leofe ; comp. ra ; sup. esta. 
 [Plat, leef: But. lief: Frs. 
 liab : Ger. lieb : Not. liub : 
 Ot. liab : Moes. liuba : Icel. 
 lof n. praise, lofdar m. pi. cele- 
 brated men, v. lufu love] Lov- 
 ed, beloved, dear, precious, de- 
 sirable ; carus, dilectus, gra- 
 tus : — Her ys. min leofa sunu, 
 Mt. 17, 5. Mine broSru leo- 
 fon met fratres dilecti, Bd- 4i, 
 24. On leofran tid in a time 
 more precious, Cd. 22. Leofre 
 me is bat gratius mihi est ut, 
 malim, Gen. 29, 19. pses is 
 min leofesta sunu, Mk. 9, 7. 
 ■ — Leof-tsel grateful, estimable, 
 Bt. 13. — Leof- wend accepta- 
 ble, Bt. 13. 
 
 Leofa, an. Leave, permission, v. 
 leaf. 
 
 Leofast livest ; leofaS lives ; from 
 leofian to live, Bd. 4, 23, v. 
 lybban. 
 
 Leofene Living, livelihood ; vic- 
 tus, Som. 
 
 Leofian to live, v. lybban. 
 
 Leoflic ; adj. Lovely, faithful ; 
 amabilis, fidelis: — Leofiic on 
 life lovely in life, Cd. 82, 89. 
 
 Leoflice ; adv. Faithfully ; fide- 
 liter, Bd. 4, 25. 
 
 Leof-mynster [leof loved; myns- 
 ter a monastery] Leominster, 
 Lempsier, Herefordshire. 
 
 f Leofne lord, master, Jn.4;, 11, v. 
 leof. 
 
 Leofod, leofode ; p. lived, v. 
 lybban. 
 
 Leof-wend acceptable, v. leof, 
 &c. 
 
 Leogan, aleogan, geleogan; he 
 lyhfc j p. leag, leah, aleag, ge- 
 leag, we lugon, gelugon ; sub. 
 leon ; pp. logen, alogen, gelo- 
 gen, belogen ; v. a. [lig a lie] 
 To lig, lie, deceive; mentiri, 
 fallere : — Ne leoh bu ne men- 
 tiaris tu, Lev. 19, 11. OnginS 
 him leogan begins to deceive 
 them, Bt. 37, 1. Ne leoh bu 
 leng, Ex. 8, 29. Na les me 
 selfa leogeft unless I myself 
 deceive, Cd. 193. Him lugon 
 eowra wedd ei illuserunt vestra 
 feeder a, Ors.S, 8: Mt. 5, 11. 
 
 Leogere, leogore, es; m. A lig- 
 ger, liar, false witness, hypo- 
 crite ; mendax : — Leogeras 
 liars, L. Cnut. pol. 7. Twegen 
 baera leogera, Mt. 26, 60. 
 
 Leoht, lent, libt, lecht, es; n. 
 [Plat, lecht, liicht n: Frs. li- 
 achtw: But. Ger. Ot. Tat. 
 214 
 
 licht n : Ker. lecht: Moes. liu- 
 hath : Ban. lys n : Swed. ljus 
 n : Icel. lios n : Bret, luch] 
 Light, a candle ; lux. 2. A 
 burning, sacrifice ; holocaus- 
 tum : — 1. GeweorSe leoht and 
 leoht wearS geworht, Gen. 1, 
 3. Twa micele leoht, bat 
 mare leoht to baes daegesliht- 
 inge and bset laesse leoht to 
 baere nihte lihtinge, Gen. 1, 14. 
 Leohtes leohting candelce ac- 
 censio, R. 67. 2. To leohte 
 for a sacrifice, Lev. 1, 9. — Le- 
 ohta-hyrde [hyrde a shepherd] 
 a preserver of light, Christ, Chr. 
 973. — Leoht-baer, Jeoht-be- 
 rend light bearing, luminous, 
 Gen. 15, 17. — Leoht - faet a 
 light, candlestick, Mt. 5, 15: 
 
 6, 22. — Leoht-fruma origina- 
 tor of light, God, Cd. 9. — 
 Leobt-gesceot light shot, money 
 given to supply light, L. Cnut. 
 
 x eccl.12. — Leoht-isernacarad/e- 
 stick. — Leoht - sceawigende 
 shewing light, Cot. 122.-Leoht- 
 sceot money given for light, 
 Wulfst. Par. 4, 1, v. leoht-ge- 
 sceot. 
 Leoht, liht ; comp. ra; sup. ost; 
 adj. [Plat, licht, ligt: But. 
 ligt: Ger. leicht: Ot. liht: 
 Wil. lihto: Dan. let: Swed. 
 latt: Icel. lettbaer] 1. Light ; 
 levis. 2. Light, clear, pure; 
 lucidus : — 1. Min byrfcen ys 
 leoht, Mt. 11, 30. Leoht 
 drenc light drink. 2. Bebod 
 drihtnes leoht praceptum do- 
 mini purum [est], C. Ps. 18, 9. 
 Leohte dagas lucidos dies, Bt. 
 
 7, 3 : Bd. 1, 1.— Leoht-braed- 
 nes lightness, futility. R.Ben. 
 49. — Leoht-mod a light of 
 mind, inconstant. — Leoht-mod- 
 nes levity, lightness, PastA2, 3. 
 
 Leoht wet, Cd. 91, v.leccan. 
 
 Leohtan To lighten; levis fie- 
 ri : — LeohtacS him se lichoma 
 levius fit ei corpus, Herb. 1, 16. 
 
 Leohting, leohtung A lightning ; 
 accensio, Lye. 
 
 Leohtlic ; adj. Light ; levis, Past. 
 43, 1. 
 
 Leohtlice'; adv. Lightly ; levi- 
 ter, Bd. 4, 9. 
 
 Leohtnes, se; /. Brightness; 
 splendor, Bd. 4, 12: M.S. 
 Ca. 
 
 Leolc, for leolic ; adj. Lion like ; 
 leonis instar, Cd. 23. 
 
 Leoma, an ; m. A ray of light, a 
 beam, light ; jubar, lux : — Hie 
 swa leohtne leoman gesawon 
 they so bright a beam saw, Cd. 
 223 : Candeles leoma candela 
 lux,R. 67 : L. Ps. 134, 7. 
 y Leoman ; pp. geleomad. To shine, 
 enlighten ; lucere, Som. 
 
 Leome [Dan. lem n : Swed. lem 
 m: Icel. limr m.] A limb, 
 
41z 
 
 LEO 
 
 42b 
 
 LET 
 
 42c 
 
 LIB 
 
 branch ; mombrum : — Leomu 
 limbs, Bd. 2, 6. Leoma to- 
 slitnvsse metnbrorum diseerp- 
 tio, Bd. 1, 7. 
 
 Leo-mynster Leominster, v. Le- 
 of-mynster. 
 
 Leon a lion, Jud. 14, 6. — Leon- 
 fot lion's foot, Herb.S. — Le- 
 on -liwelp a lion's whelp, Cot. 
 121, v. leo. 
 
 Leong longer, v. leng. 
 
 Leor, Cd. 160, for leon. 
 
 Leoran, bileoran, gelioran; p. 
 de; pp. geliored. To pass, go 
 away, depart, die ; transire : — 
 Leorde to beofonum passed to 
 heaven; migravit ad coelum, 
 Bd. 2, 7. Leort admisit, C. 
 Mk. 5, 37. 
 
 Leornere, es; m. A learner, 
 disciple, scholar ; discipulus, 
 Bd. 4, 24. 
 
 Leornes, se; /. Learning; doc- 
 trina, Bd. 3, 5. 
 
 Leornian, leornigan ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od ; v. a. [lar lore, learning, 
 nerian to seize, to acquire] 
 
 1. To learn; discere. 2. To 
 read; legere : — 1. JElc be ge~ 
 hyrde aet faeder, and leornode, 
 Jn. 6, 45. Hi leornodon we- 
 orcheora, Ps. 105, 33. Leor- 
 na. disce, Deut. 14, 23. Leorni- 
 a<5 ]?a, Deut. 5, 1. LeorniaS 
 aet me, If?. 11, 29. LeorniaS 
 anbigspell, Mk.lS, 28. Le- 
 ornigeaS bigspell, if?. 24, 32. 
 pat ic leornige, Ps. 118, 71. 
 
 2. Bee on to leornianne libros 
 ad legendum, Bt. 3, 27. Ge ne 
 leornodan non legistis, BdA, 3. 
 
 Leorning, &c. learning, v. leor- 
 nung, &c. 
 
 Leornis, se ; /. The draught ; se- 
 cessus, latrina, R. Mt.lo, 17- 
 z Leornung, leorning, e ; f. 1. 
 Learning ; doctrina. 2. A 
 lecture ; lectura. 3. Medita- 
 tion ; meditatio : — 1 . Hi bine 
 nyddon to leornunga they drove 
 him to learning, Ors. 6, 31. 
 
 2. For godcunde leornunge 
 propter divinas lecturas, Bd. 3, 
 27. On leornunge ura stafa 
 in (the) reading of our letters, 
 Bd. 5, 14. 3. On leornunge 
 baligra gewrita in meditatione 
 S. Scripturarum, Bd. 4, 3. — 
 Leorning- cnibt a learning- 
 youth, a disciple, Mt. 10, 24. 
 — Leorning-bus a learning- 
 house, a school, R. 107 : Cot. 
 110. — Leorning-man a man 
 who teaches, a school-master, 
 one who learns, a disciple, Bd. 
 
 3, 13, 24. 
 
 Leosan To leese, lose; perde- 
 
 re, Som. 
 Leoso, geleoso studies, Bd. 3, 13, 
 
 v. gelese. 
 Leotan ; v. a. To let ; elocare : 
 
 — Leot Ceolred to hande bet 
 
 land Ceolred let to hand the 
 land, Chr. 852. 
 
 LEOD, lioS; n. [Plat, leed n: 
 But. Ger. lied n : Ot. Not. lied 
 n : Al. liotb : Mon. leod : Dan. 
 lyd a tune : Icel. Hod n. a poem. 
 — The Icel. bliod n. a sound, 
 and the Ger. laut a sound, are 
 visibly related to leo$] A 
 poem, verse, ode, song; car- 
 men : — LeocS Gode urum, Ps. 
 39, 4. pat leo<S ne adiligaS 
 nan man, Dew?. 31,21. Leo$ 
 wyrcean to make a poem, Bd. 
 4, 24. — LeoS-craeft the art of 
 poetry, Elf. gr. Som. p. 9, 16. 
 — Leo<5^cwide a poetical ex- 
 pression, a poem, Ors. 3, 7. — 
 LeocS-fers a verse, poem. — 
 LeoS-gala a wanton song, Beo. 
 11, 157. — LeoS-sang, leo<S- 
 song, a song, poem, Bd. 4, 24. 
 Leo<S-weorc poetical work, po- 
 etry, R. 112. — LeoS-wisa po- 
 etical-wise or way, poetically, 
 W. C. p. 6. — LeoS-wyrhta a 
 maker of poems, a poet, Elf. gl. 
 
 Leo<S a limb, Cod. Exon. p. 23, b, 
 v. li«. 
 
 LeocSan to sail, Bd.5, 1, v.liSan. 
 
 LeoSlicPoetical ; poeticus, Want. 
 Cat. p. 363. 
 
 Leott fell down, R. Mk. 5, 22, v. 
 lutan. 
 
 Leoue beloved, Cart. Edw. v.leof. 
 
 Leouue milliare, leuca,R.57, Lye. 
 
 Lepewinc A lapwing ; upupa, 
 Som. 
 
 Les less, v. laes. 
 
 Lesan, he list; p. laes, we lae- 
 son ; pp. lesen, alesen [Plat. 
 Ger. lesen to read, gather : Dut. 
 lezen : Dan. laese : Swed. lasa: 
 Icel. lesa] 1. To gather, choose ; 
 lease; legere, colligere. 2. 
 To deliver, loose ; liberare : — 
 1. Alesen under lindum chosen 
 under linden (banners), Cd. 
 154: Cot. 118. LaetaS bear- 
 fan ac utacymene hig lesan 
 sinite pauperem et peregrinum 
 ista colligere. 2. Som. 
 
 Lese A gathering; collectio, Lye. 
 
 Lesere Mima, Lye. 
 
 Lesing, lesung, e; /. 1. Leas- 
 ing, gathering; collectio. 2. 
 A loosing, delivering; redemp- 
 tio : — 1. Lye. 2. Som. 
 
 Lesnys, se if. A loosing, redemp- 
 tion ; redemptio : — C. Mk. 10, 
 45: C.Lk.l, 68: 2, 38. 
 
 Leso An oracle ; numen, Som. 
 
 Leswe, lyswe. Injury, loss; dam- 
 num, inhonestum : — Gif fri wif 
 loc bore leswaes hwaet gedefc 
 si libera mulier capillata in- 
 honesti quidquam fecerit, L. 
 Ethelb. 72. 
 Leswe a pasture; pascuum, C. 
 Jn. 10, 9, v. laesuw, laes. 
 
 b Let let, suffered, sent, thought, 
 pretended; p. of laetan. 
 215 
 
 Letan slowly ; tarde, Bd. 5, 4. 
 
 LED Lath, a part of a country, 
 containing three or more hun- 
 dreds ; portio quaedam pro- 
 vincial, vel comitatus ita dicta, 
 L. Edw. conf. 34. 
 
 Jje%e-c&stYe-scireLeiccstershire, 
 v. Laegre-ceastre-scire. 
 
 LEDER [Plat, ledder n: Dut. 
 leder??.. contracted leer n: Ger. 
 leder n : Schw. leder : Moes. 
 blether: Dan.laeder «: Swed. 
 lader n: Icel. ledr n: Wei. 
 lledr] Leather ; corium. 
 Found, chiefly, in composi- 
 tion; as, weald-, geweald-, 
 geweald-leSer a rein of a bri- 
 dle, Bt. 21. — LeSer-coddas 
 leather bags, R. 16. — Le<Ser- 
 helm leather helmet. — LecSer- 
 hosa leather hose, boots, R.29. — 
 LeSer-wyrhta a currier, tan- 
 ner, Cot. 25. 
 
 LeSern; adj. Leathern; co- 
 riaceus, R. 99. — Le<Sren-faet 
 a leather bag ; scortea, R. 26. 
 
 LeSrian; pp. geleSred. To la- 
 ther, anoint; sapone oblini- 
 re, ungere, C. Jn. 11, 2. 
 
 Leti, letig crafty, Prov. 12, 13, v. 
 
 lytig- 
 
 Leton let, suffered, v. laetan. 
 c Lett an [Plat. Dut. letten, be- 
 letten to prevent, hinder : Frs. 
 leta to prevent : Moes. latjan] 
 
 1. To think; arbitrari. 2. To 
 let, to hire; elocare. 3. To 
 hinder ; impedire : — 1 . Betran 
 letton meliores putabant, Bd. 
 
 2. 2, Ca. 2. Se cyng hit lett 
 rex istud elocavit, Chr. 1087. 
 
 3. Ic be halsige bat bu me no 
 leng ne lette / entreat thee 
 that thou hinder me no longer, 
 Bt. 36, 3, C, v. laetan. 
 
 Lettend, es ; m. A hinderer; im- 
 peditor, Lye. 
 
 Letting a -hindering, Somn. 62, 95, 
 v. laeting. 
 
 Leud people, L. Ethelb. 63, v. 
 leod. 
 
 Leue leave, Bd. 1. 25, B, v. leaf. 
 
 Lewd, lewed a layman, L. With., 
 v. laewd. 
 
 Lewsa, an ; m. Want, poverty ; 
 inopia : — For lewsan, T. Ps. 
 87,9. 
 
 Lex a salmon, R. 102, v. leax. 
 
 Ley A lay; canticum. — A ley 
 of land ; terra inculta, novale, 
 Som. 
 
 Lias flames, v. lig. 
 
 Lib A bewitching; obligamen- 
 tum magicum, fascinum, Som. 
 — Lib-lac [lac a gift] an en- 
 chantment, L. Edm. 6. — Lib- 
 laecan caragii, Cot. 32, i.e. ob- 
 ligators magici, fascinatores, 
 Aug. Serm. temp. 241. 
 
 Liban, libban to live; libbende 
 living, v.lybban. 
 
 Libesne a phylactery, v. lifesr % 
 
42e 
 
 LIC 
 
 42f 
 
 LIC 
 
 !2h 
 
 LIC 
 
 d Li'c, gelic [Plat, liek, gliek: 
 Dut. gelyk : i<Vs. lie : Ger. 
 gleich : Ker. kalihho : Isd. 
 chilihho : Ot. gileicho : Not. 
 gelich : Tat. gilich : Moes. 
 leiks, galeiks : Old Franc, lih, 
 lich : Dan. lig, lige, ligedan : 
 Swed. lik, Jika, likadan : Icel. 
 likr.—from lie the body of a 
 man, the essence or nature ; 
 hence the figurative meaning, 
 an appearance, resemblance, 
 like ; as a termination like or 
 ly, manlike (Scotch) manly'] 
 Like; similis, similiter: — He 
 is gelic timbriendum men his 
 hus, Lk. 6, 48, 49. Mann 
 gelic geworden is him, Ps. 48, 
 12, 21. 
 
 -lie, [Plat, leick : Dut. lyk : Frs. 
 lie: Ger. leich, lich, lig: Dan. 
 lig, lige : Swed. liger : JceZ. 
 ligt] as an adjective termi- 
 nation, denotes a similitude, 
 or likeness to the noun to 
 which it is annexed ; as, wer 
 a man, werlic manly ; wif a 
 woman, wiflic womanlike ; God 
 God, godlicgodlike, godly; eor$ 
 earth, eorfclic earthly, Sfc. 
 
 Li'c, lice. [Plat, liek n : Dut. 
 lyk n : Frs. lie n : Ger. leiche 
 /: Isd. liihhe : Ot. lichi : JVof . 
 liche : Moes. leik: Z)arc. lig, 
 liig n : Swed. lik « : Icel. lik «.] 
 1. A corpse, carcase, flesh, a 
 body living or dead ; cadaver, 
 corpus. 2. The place for the 
 corpse, sepulchre, tomb ; sepul- 
 chrum: — 1. Naes nan hus on 
 eallum Egipta lande be lie 
 inne ne laege, Ex. 12, 30. 
 Hys lie namon, Mk. 6, 29. 
 paer baes Haelendes lie aled 
 waes, Jn. 20, 12. From lice 
 onlysed a came solutus, Bd. 
 5, 7. 2. To baes halgan Os- 
 waldes lice to the holy Oswald's 
 sepulchre, Bd. 3, 12. — Lic- 
 beorg, lie-burg a sepulchre. — 
 Lie - hryre body - destruction, 
 homicide, Cd. 52. — Lic-leo<5 a 
 funeral song, an elegy, Cot. 75, 
 172. — Lie-man a man who 
 provides for funerals, Assump. 
 e S. Jn. — Lie-rest a body rest, 
 sepulchre, Gen. 23, 20. — Lic- 
 benung funeral service, Elf. gr. 
 — Lie - beotan body - canals, 
 channels, the pores, R. 73. — 
 Lic-browere [browere a mar- 
 tyr] a martyr, leper, Elf. gl. : 
 Lk. 4, 27. — Lie-tun [tun a 
 garden] a sepulchre, Bd. 3, 17. 
 — Lic-wiglung [wi-gelungin- 
 cantation] necromancy, divina- 
 tion. 
 
 Lie a gift, T. Ps. 25, 10; v. lac. 
 
 Licafc pleases, v. lician. 
 
 Liccende lying, C. Ml. 9, 2, v. 
 licgan. 
 
 Liccera Liquorish, a glutton, 
 
 flatterer; helluo, assentator, 
 Som. 
 
 Liccetan, liccettan. To dissem- 
 ble, pretend, feign, imitate; 
 dissimulare : — Nelle we mid 
 leasungum byllic liccetan we 
 were unwilling to dissemble with 
 such lies, W. Cat. p. 186. pa 
 liccettan hi fleam then they 
 feigned a flight, Bd. 4, 26: 
 Past. 34, 4. 
 
 Liccetere, liccettere, licetere, 
 lycetere, es ; m. A hypocrite, 
 dissembler; hypocrita, simu- 
 lator : — Wa eow boceras, and 
 Pharisei liceteras! vce vobis 
 scribce et Phariscei, hypocrita, 
 Mt. 23, 13, 15, 23,25,27,29: 
 Lk. 11, 44. Wei witegode 
 Isaias be eow liceterum, Mk. 
 7, 6. Lease liceteras falsi 
 simulator es, i.e. Hypocrites, Mt. 
 
 6, 16. 
 
 Liccet-feld Lichfield, v. Liced- 
 feld. 
 
 Liccetung, licettung, licetung, 
 e ; /. Hypocrisy, dissimulation, 
 calumny; dissimulatio, hypo- 
 crisis : — Fulle licetunge pleni 
 hypocrisis, Mt. 23, 38 : Lk. 
 12, 1 : Bd. 5, 19. 
 f Liccian [Plat. Dut. likken : 
 Ger. lecken: Ot. Not. lechon : 
 Moes. laiguan : Dan. likke, 
 slikke : Swed. slicka : Icel. 
 sleikia : It. leccare : Fr. lec- 
 her : Lettish, lakti : Grk. \ei- 
 X«v : Heb. p 1 ? lq to lick] To 
 lick; lambere : — Fynd his 
 eorfcan licciafc, Ps. 71, 9. 
 
 Liced-feld, Licet-feld, Liccet- 
 feld, Licit-feld [Tngul. Hunt. 
 Thorn. Lichfeld : Dunel. Li- 
 cethfeld : Gerv. Licbesfeld : 
 Brom. Lichefelde: Kni. Ly- 
 chefeld. — lie a body or wet, 
 from leccian to irrigate ; from 
 the stream which divides the 
 city, or from laece a healer, 
 physician; feld afield] Lich- 
 field, Staffordshire, Chr. 716 : 
 731 : Bd. 5, 23. 
 
 Lice-wyrfc pleasing, an agree- 
 ment, C. Mt. 11, 26, v. lic- 
 wyriS. 
 "Licgan, licgean, lieggan, ligan, 
 liggan, bu list, he li$, lig<5 ; 
 p. laeg, lage, we laegon, lagon ; 
 pp. legen ; v. n. [Plat. Dut. 
 liggen : Ger. liegen: Ker. lic- 
 kan : Ot. liggen : Moes. ligan : 
 Dan. ligge : Swed. ligga : Icel. 
 liggia. — lie a body, flesh, grave ; 
 -an or -gan] 1. To lie, lie 
 down; occumbere. 2. To ex- 
 tend, reach, lie along ; tendere, 
 jacere : — 1. He geseah ba lin- 
 waeda licgan, Jn. 20, 5, 6. 
 Hwi list b u on #or$an, Jos. 
 
 7, 10. Min cnapa li$, Mt. 8, 
 6. On carcernum lagon, Ors. 
 5, 1. Hwar Sisara laeg, Jud. 
 
 216 
 
 4, 22. On )?am portican laeg 
 mycel menigeo, Jn. 5, 3. 2. 
 On bam wege j>e li<S to Eu- 
 phrate, Gen. 35, 19. LiSon 
 sae reaches into sea, Bd. 1, 25. 
 ^[ Licgende feoh lying pro- 
 perty, all inanimate possessions, 
 money, goods, 8fc. 
 
 Lichama, lichoma, an ; m. [Plat. 
 licham m. lichaam n : Dut. 
 ligchaam n : Frs. licheme n : 
 Ger. leichnam m: Isd. liih- 
 hamin : Ker. lihhamu : Ot. 
 lichamon : Dan. legeme n : 
 Swed. lekamen m : Icel. li- 
 kamr, likami, likhamr m. — 
 from lie flesh, hama a skin, 
 covering ; or Moes. ahma a 
 g spirit] Generally, a living body; 
 but sometimes, a corpse, flesh; 
 corpus animatum, caro : — Ne 
 beo ge bregyde fram bam be 
 bone lichaman ofsleafc, Lk. 
 12, 4. pines lichaman leoht- 
 faet tui corporis lumen, Mt. 6, 
 22. Lichaman is found in 
 the nom. as well qs ac. pis 
 is min lichaman, Mt. 26, 26. 
 Iosep of Arimathia baed baes 
 Haelendes lichaman, Mk. 15, 
 43. Seo an licbama mid his 
 faeder waes ilia una caro cum 
 ejus patre fuit, Bd. 1, 27, 
 resp. 5. 
 
 Lichamleas; adj. Bodiless, in- 
 corporeal ; corporis expers : — 
 Ealle lichamlease omnes in- 
 corporei, Elf T. p. 3. 
 
 Lichamlic, lichomlic, licumlic; 
 def. se lichomlica; adj. Bo- 
 dily; corporeus : — Se Halga 
 Gast astah lichamlicre ansy- 
 ne Sanctus Spiritus descendebat 
 corporea specie, Lk. 3, 22. Hi 
 wilnodon baes lichomlican de- 
 a<Ses they chose the bodily 
 death, Bt.U, 2. 
 
 Licbamlice, licumlice; adv. Bo- 
 dily ; corporaliter : — Elf. gr. : 
 Bd. 3, 15. 
 
 Lician, gelician, licigean ; p. lico- 
 de, gelicode; pp. geliced ; v. a. 
 [Plat, liken : Dut. lyken : Frs. 
 lika : Swed. lika : Icel. lika : 
 Ger. gleichen : Old Ger. licon, 
 lichan : il/oes.leikan,galeikan. 
 — -from lie, lac a gift, what 
 pleases, or from lie like; quia 
 similis simili placet] To be 
 pleased with, to like, acqui- 
 esce, please, delight ; delec- 
 tare : — Me licafc it pleases me, 
 Dial. 1, 9. Hit licode He- 
 rode, Mt. 14, 6 : Mk. 6, 22. 
 Ic licige drihtne placebo do- 
 mino, T.Ps. 114, 9. 
 h Licitfeld Lichfield, v. Liced-feld. 
 
 Lic-nes likeness, v. gelicness. 
 
 Licsendo Sumptuously ; splendi- 
 de, C. Lk. 16, 19. 
 
 Licumlic, licumlice bodily, Bd. 
 3, 23, v. lichamlic, lichamlice. 
 
42i 
 
 LIF 
 
 42k 
 
 LIG 
 
 421 
 
 LIG 
 
 Lfcung A liking, will, pleasure; 
 
 voluptas, placatio : — Ne sylfc 
 Gode licunge his, T. Ps. 48, 
 7. 
 LicwyriS [lie, lac a gift, what 
 pleases,- weorS worth~] We 11- 
 pleasing, pleasant, worthy of 
 esteem ; dignus qui placeat, 
 gratus, bene - placitus, Mor. 
 prcec. 62. Hwaet bi<S J?aer lic- 
 wyrfces what is there worthy of 
 esteem, Bt, 16, 1. Dune on 
 J>am HcwyrSe is God wunian, 
 L. Ps. 67, 17. 
 
 LicwyrSnys, se ;/. A well-pleas- 
 ins, favour ; beneplacitum, L. 
 Ps. 88, 17. 
 
 Lid, lit, li$, es. A ship, vessel; 
 navis, navigium : — Seo eft ne 
 corn to lide she again came not 
 to the ship, Cd. 72. On lides 
 bosme in ship's bosom, Cd. 67 : 
 Chr. 938. Teah up his segl 
 and his li$ drew up his sail and 
 ship, Chr. 1052, Ing. 234, 10. 
 
 Lida Pestilence ; lues, Lye ; 
 Quietness, rest; quies, Som. 
 Chr. 871. 
 
 Lida-aeftera June, v. li<Sa. 
 
 Lid-mona<S the month of March, 
 v. hlyd-mona<5. 
 
 Lidwiccas, Lidwicingas [Lid a 
 ship : wiccian to watch, because 
 they watched day and night in 
 their ships] The inhabitants of 
 Little Britain, or Bretagne, 
 France ; Armoricani : — Butan 
 Lidwiccium, Chr. 885: 918. 
 
 Liege-ceaster Chester, v. Laege- 
 ceaster. 
 
 cities false, Ex. 20, 16, v. leas. 
 
 LieS mild, v. li$. 
 
 LieSnes gentleness, v. licSenes. 
 
 LiF, lyf, es ; n. [Plat. But. leven 
 n : Ger. leben n : Ker. Sfc. lib, 
 lyb : Lipsii. Glos. lif,. liva : 
 Moes. libans : Dan. liv n. lev- 
 net n : Swed. lif n: Icel. lif n.~\ 
 I.Life; vita. 2. A place to 
 live in, a living, monastery; 
 mansio,monasterium : — 1. pat 
 he bat lif afyrre that he take 
 away the life, Bt. 8. Lif wicS 
 life, Ex. 21, 23. Lifes treow, 
 Gen. 2, 9: 3, 22, 24. Lifes 
 waeter, Jn. 4, 10, 11. pa he on 
 life waes, Mt. 27, 63. 2. pat 
 lyf set Winburnan the monas- 
 tery at Wimbourn, Chr. 718. — 
 Lif-ceare life anxious, Cd. 42. 
 — Lif-dagas life days, during 
 life, Cd. 43. — Life - eadnys 
 humility of life, Guth. Fit. C. 
 2. — Lif-fadung a course or 
 way of living, Tit. Edg. Can. 
 — ■ Lif-faec life space, time. — 
 Lif-faest lively, Bd. 5, 6.— Lif- 
 frea life's lord, God, Cd. Th, p. 
 2. 9. — Lif-fruma life's author, 
 God, Cd. 208. — Lif-gedal life 
 separation, \leath, Cd. J 19. — 
 Lif-lade life's journey, R.Ben. 
 
 1. — Lif-least, lif-laest lifeless- 
 ness. — Lif-lyre [lyre a loss~\ 
 loss of life, L. With. p. 13, 13. 
 — Lif-weg life's way, Cd. 147. 
 — Lif-welle fountain of life, C. 
 JtiA, 10. 
 
 Lif permission, Bd. 1, 23, C, v. 
 leaf. 
 
 Lifan to permit, Pref. Past., v. 
 lyfan. 
 
 Lifene livelihood, v. leofene. 
 
 Lifer 3 g. lifre ; /. [Plat. Dut. 
 Dan. lever /: Ger. leber /: 
 Swed. lefwer m: Icel. lifur /.] 
 1. The liver ; jecur. 2. A 
 balancing ; libramentum : — 
 
 1. Ealle ba bing \>e to baere 
 lifre clifiaS, Lev. 1, 8. paere 
 lifre nett jecoris reticulum, Ex. 
 29, 13, 22. 2. Cot. 120. — 
 
 i Lifer-adl a liver disease, J?. 10. 
 — Lifer - seoca liver sick. — 
 Lifer-seocnes liver sickness. — 
 Lifer- waerc liver pain. 
 
 Lifesne A phylactery, enchant- 
 ment ; phylacterium, Bd. 4, 
 27. 
 
 Liffasstan, geliffaestan To make 
 alive, quicken ; vivificare : — 
 ponne hine God HffaesteS 
 when God shall quicken him, Bd. 
 2, 1. Gast ys se be liffaeste, 
 Jn. 6, 63 : Lk. 17, 33. 
 
 Lifre tan, to flatter, v. lyffetan. 
 
 Liffetung a flattery, v. lyffetung. 
 
 Lifian, liflgan, lifigean ; part. 
 lifigende ; p. de ; v. n. [lif life] 
 To live ; vivere : — Se lifde 
 We vixit, Bd. 2, 16. pu sce- 
 alt on mund-byrde minre lifl- 
 gan thou shaltlivein my protec- 
 tion, Cd. 83. Ic symle tilode 
 to \ifi.gexme /always endeavour- 
 ed to live, Bd. 4, 29. Lifge 
 Ismael may Ishmael live, Cd. 
 107. Hu hi lifigean scylon 
 how they should live, Bd. 1, 27, 
 resp.l. S. p. 488, 37. purh 
 bone lifigendan Drihten by 
 the living God, Bd. 4, 28, 29. 
 On leohte lifigendra in lumi- 
 ne viventium, Ps. 55, 13, v. 
 lybban. 
 
 Lifieas Lifeless; vitse expers, 
 exanimis, Gen. 20, 7. 
 
 Liflic ; adj. Lively ; vivus, Elf. 
 gr. 
 
 Lifnes a phylactery, Bd. 4, 27. 
 Ca., v. lifesne. 
 
 Lifre of the liver, v. lifer. 
 
 Lifrige Of the liver ; hepaticus, 
 Som. 
 k Lia, laeg, leg, es; m. [Plat, liigt 
 /. lbgniss/: Ger. lobe/. Not. 
 loug m : Ker. lauga : Moes. 
 lauh : Dan. lue c : Swed. lago 
 /: Icel. log n : logi m : Wei. 
 Hug light] 1. Aflame; flamma. 
 
 2. In the pi. flames, lightning ; 
 fulgura : — 1 . On middel J?aes 
 unadwaescendlican liges in the 
 middle of the unquenchable 
 
 217 
 
 flame, Bd. 5, 12. On fires 
 lige, Ex. 3, 2. Brade ligas 
 broad flames, Cd. 18. 2. Ligeas 
 gemoiiigfealda<5 fulgura multi- 
 plicat, Bd. 4, 3. — Lig-faemen- 
 de, lig-ferbaernda vomiting fire, 
 Som. — Lig-fyr flame fire, Cd. 
 146. — Lig-raesc a lightning 
 flash, a shining, Lk. 17, 24. — 
 Lig-raescung a shining, bright- 
 ness, L. Ps. 17, 14. 
 
 Lig, lyg \_Plat. lbgen, loge/: 
 Dut. leugen, logen /: Ger. 
 Hige /: Moes. liugn : Dan. 
 Swed. lbgen m: Icel. lyged, 
 lugi /:] A lie, hence in the 
 midland counties, a lig, 
 falsehood; mendacium, Bd. 1, 
 14. 
 
 Liga, lyga, lygea [Hunt. Luye] 
 The river Lea, dividing Mid- 
 dlesex and Essex, Chr. 895 : 
 896. 
 
 Ligan to lie down, or along, Bt. 
 33, 4, v. licgan. 
 
 Ligan to lie, falsify, R. Mt. 5, 11, 
 v. leogan. 
 
 Ligan-burh, Lygean-burh [Flor. 
 Liganburh : Hunt. Lienberig: 
 West. Lienberi] Lenbury, 
 Bucks, Ing : Leighton, Bedford- 
 shire, Gib :— Chr. 571. 
 
 Lig-ceaster Chester, v. Laege-ce- 
 aster. 
 
 Lige, lyge ; adj. Lying, false ; 
 mendax, falsus: — He lige 
 word gecwae<5 he lying words 
 spoke, Cd. 210 : Mt. 24, 11, 24. 
 
 Ligen Flaming, like a flame ; 
 flammeus, Hexaem. 19 : Somn. 
 42. 
 1 Ligen a lie, Cd. 25, v. lig. — Li- 
 gen word a lying word, Cd. 33, 
 
 Liget, Hgett, leget, Hgyt; pi. 
 ligetta, lygyttu, Hgette, lige- 
 tas, ligita, ligytto. [Plat, log- 
 ten: Dut. weerlichttt: Wei. 
 inched : Bret, luchet, luichet] 
 Lightning ; fulgur : — Liget- 
 faerS, Mt. 24, 27 : 28, 3 : Ps. 
 134, 7: Bd.% 3. — Liget- 
 raesce [rass a race, course] a 
 flash of lighting, Lk. 10, 18. 
 
 Ligettan To lighten, shine ; ful- 
 gurare, Lye. 
 
 Liggan to lie down, v. licgan. 
 
 Lignan To deny; negare, Cd. 
 212. 
 
 Lignis, lygnis, se; /. Deceit; 
 M\acia,R.Mt.l3,22. 
 
 Ligora-cester Leicester, CAr.942, 
 v. Legra-ceaster. 
 
 Ligore The river Loire ; Ligeris 
 fluvius, Ors. 1,1. 
 
 Lig-raegel orbiculata, R. 29. 
 
 Lig<5 lies, v. licgan. 
 
 Ligtun [Hunt. Ligetune. — Liga 
 the river Lea; tun a town] 
 Layton, Essex, Gib., Lye. — 
 Leighton, Beds., Ing : — Chr. 
 917. 
 
 Ligytto lightnings, v. liget. 
 
42n 
 
 LIM 
 
 42o 
 
 LIN 
 
 42q 
 
 LIP 
 
 Lilian to lend, C.R. Lk. 11, 15, v. 
 laenan. 
 
 Liht light, bright, not heavy, R. 
 Mt. 5, 16, v. leoht 
 
 Lihtan, lyhtan to shine, a light, 
 v. lyhtan. 
 
 Lihtengnes lightness, v. lihting- 
 nes. 
 
 Lihting, lihtincg, lihtung, e j /. 
 1. Lighting, enlightening; il- 
 luminatio. 2. Lightning ; 
 fulgur, v. liget. 3. Lighten- 
 ing, mitigating ; alleviatio: — 
 
 1. paet mare leoht to baes 
 daeges lihtinge, Gen. 1, 16 : 
 Ps. 77, 17. 2. Mid bunre 
 and lihtinge with thunder and 
 lightning, Chr. 1117: T. Ps. 
 76,18. 3. L. Edg. pol. 2. 
 
 m Lihtingnes, se ;/. 1. Lightness; 
 levitas tributi. 2. Condescen- 
 sion ; humilitas : — 1 . Off. Reg. 
 
 2. 2. L. Const. V- 147. 
 
 Liif life, Bd. 3, 18, S. p. 545, 42, 
 v.lif. 
 
 Lilia, lilie, lilige, an [Plat.Dut. 
 lelie/: Ger. Dan. lilie/: Ot. 
 lilia: aSW^. lilja /: Icel. lilia 
 /.] A lily ; lilium : — Bescea- 
 wia<5 aecyres lilian, Mt. 6, 28 : 
 Lk. 12,27. 
 
 Lilie Risui aptus, R. Ben. interl. 
 4. 
 
 Lim, pi. limo, limu. [Dan. lem w : 
 Swed. lem tw : ice 7. lim /. a 
 limb ; lim n. a branch of a tree] 
 
 1. A limb, member; artus. 
 
 2. Calamilla, manutergium : — 
 1. An binra lima, Mt. 5, 29, 
 30. 2. Cot.169 : 130. ^ Lim- 
 waestm membrorum statura, 
 Cd. 216. — Lim-maelum limb 
 by limb, by pieces, Cot. 128. — 
 Limm - lama limb-lame, Hem. 
 p. 244. 
 
 Limb Peripetasma, peristroma, R. 
 116. 
 
 Lime, es. [Plat, liem m. glue ; 
 leem m. clay : Dut. lym /. n. 
 ' glue ; leem n. clay : Ger. leim 
 m.glue; lehm m. clay: Dan. 
 lim, liim n. glue : Swed. lim n. 
 glue : Icel. lim n. glue'] 1. Wftatf 
 causes adhesion, gluten, lime, 
 cement, clay, mortar, bitumen, 
 birdlime; gluten, argilla. 2. 
 What mortar is made of, lime ; 
 calx : — 1. Afaestnod ic eom on 
 lime grundes, Ps. 68, 2. Lim 
 to wealle mortar for walls, Elf. 
 gl. Lim to fugele birdlime, 
 22.81. EorSan lime with clay 
 of earth, Cd. 66. 2. Cot. 47. # 
 n Limene-mu£, Limine-mu$ The 
 mouth of the river Limene ; 
 Limeni fluvii ostium in agro 
 Cantiano, Chr. 893 : 894: 896. 
 
 Limgeleage, limgelecge The 
 form, or lineament; lineamen- 
 tum, Som. 
 
 Liming A limning, painting; 
 litura, Cot. 123. 
 
 Limleas Without limbs; sine 
 
 membris, Horn. Pas. p. 6. 
 Limp-halt lame, v.lemp-healt. 
 Limpian. 1. To appertain, con- 
 cern ; pertinere. 2. To hap- 
 pen, occur; accidere: — 1. 
 Hwaet limpeS baes to be what 
 appertains this to thee? Bd. 1, 
 7. 2. LimpiS oft happens oft, 
 Bt. 39, 2. C, v. gelimpan. 
 Limplice, gelimplice ; adv. Fit- 
 ly, opportunely, pertinently ; 
 opportune : — God swi$e limp- 
 lice geset God very fitly ap- 
 pointed, Bt. 21. 
 
 Lin lie ; adjacent, Chr. 963. 
 Lin Flax; linum, R.Mt.12, 20. 
 — Lin-saed linseed. — Lin-wae- 
 da, lin-wede a linen garment, 
 Jn. 13, 5. — Lin-wyrt wild flax, 
 L. M. 1, 35. 
 
 Linan Spirce, R. 104. 
 
 Lincolen, Lincylen, Lindcylen, 
 Lyndcylene - ceaster, Lind- 
 colen-ceaster, Lincol, Lincol- 
 la, Lyndcolla, an. [Alf. Lind- 
 icolina, Lindecolina: Flor. 
 Lindocolin : Malm. Lincoln. — 
 Wei. llynn a lake, pool ; Lat. 
 Lindum colonia] Lincoln, a 
 city, from which the name of the 
 county is derived : — On Lin- 
 collan, Chr. 627. OnLincolne, 
 Chr. 1093. — Lincolne- scire, 
 Lincolna - scire, Lincolnshire, 
 Chr. 1016. 
 
 Lind [Plat. Dut. Ger. linde /: 
 Dan. Swed. lind m : IcehMndi- 
 tren.] 1. The linden, or lime- 
 tree ; tilia arbor. 2. What 
 was made of lime wood, a shield, 
 buckler, banner; galea, vex- 
 illum :— 1. R. 45. 2. Ofer 
 lindum over bucklers, Cd. 
 155: Jdth. 11: 12. Hwite 
 linde Candida vexilla, Cd. 
 158, v. Price's Walt. Vol. 1, p. 
 lxxxix. — Lind - croda the 
 linden crowd, press of shields, 
 Cd. 93. — Lind-wigend, lind- 
 vtiggend fighting under a shield, 
 Jdth. 10. 
 
 Linden of the linden, or lime- 
 tree ; tiliaceus, Som. 
 
 Lindesfarena-ea,Lindesfearena- 
 ea, Lindesfearona-ea, Lindes- 
 farona-ealonde, Lindisfarena- 
 ee, Lindisfarna-ee. Lindis- 
 farne, or Holy Island, on the 
 coast of Northumberland, Bd. 
 3, 17, 12: Chr. 793: 780. 
 
 Lindesse, Lindesige, Lindissi. 
 [Bd. Flor. Lindissig: Hunt. 
 Lindsey,Lindessi : Brom.Stub. 
 Lyndeseye] LiNDSEY,Lincoln- 
 shire,Chr.83$: 873: 993: 1013. 
 
 Lindisfarnensis belonging to Holy 
 Island, Bd. 3, 17. 
 
 Linen ; adj. [Plat. Dut. Dan. 
 
 Swed. linnen : Ger.leinen : Ot. 
 
 linin] Linen ; linteus :— Nam 
 
 linen hraegel sumpsit linteum 
 
 218 
 
 amictum, Jn.13, 4. Bewundon 
 hine mid linenum cla$e, Jn. 
 19,40. 
 
 f Linet flax, hemp, v. lin. 
 
 Linetwige A linnet ; carduelis, 
 R. 38. 
 
 -ling [The Plat. Dut. Frs. Ger. 
 Dan. Swed. Icel. have all this 
 termination. In the North- 
 ern dialects an additional r, 
 or er is often found. — ling, 
 linig, from linian, linigan, lic- 
 gan to lie down, rest, tend] 1. 
 Denotes a state or condition of 
 a person; subjectum sive sta- 
 tum denotat. 2. An image, ex- 
 ample ; imago : — 1 . Deorling 
 darling ; dilectus, amoris sub- 
 jectum: Hyrling hireling; 
 mercenarius, mercedis subjec- 
 tum : Eorfcling earthling ; ter- 
 ricola, qui vitae suae conditi- 
 on e circa terrae culturam occu- 
 patur : Geongling youngling ; 
 adolescentulus, qui in statu 
 Juventutis est. In the same 
 ^ sense we now use yearling, 
 nestling, firstling, failing, 
 changeling, worldling. 2. De- 
 orling dear image ; chara ima- 
 go : iESeling noble image ; 
 nobilis imago, L. Edw. Conf. 
 35, W. p. 208, 10 : Spel. Glos., 
 v. hinder-ling. 
 
 Linian, linigan to sit down, re- 
 cline, C. Mk. 2, 15, v. hlynian. 
 
 Linnin linen, C. Jn. 1 9,40, v. linen . 
 
 Lio a lion, v. leo. 
 
 Liobene The people of Albany ; 
 Albani, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Liod a people, Ors. 3, 1, v. leod. 
 
 q Liodende-banyo£nted,Zye thinks 
 
 the reading should be lenden- 
 
 ban a bone of the loins ; lum- 
 
 borum os, Cd. 9, Th. p. 12, 9. 
 
 Liof loved, v. leof. 
 
 Liofafc lives; liofost livest, Bt. 
 10, v. lybban. 
 
 Liofre pleasanter, Bt. 40, 5, v.leof. 
 
 Liofwend acceptable, Cot. 141, v. 
 leofwend. 
 
 Lioht, lioma light, v. leoht. 
 
 Liomu members, R. Mt. 5, 29, v. 
 leome. 
 
 Lion-fot lion's foot, Cot. 125, v. 
 leon. 
 
 Lioran to pass over, v. leoran. 
 
 Liornian to learn, read, C. Mt. 
 21, 16, v. leornian. 
 
 Liornung, learning, v. leornung. 
 
 LioS, a limb, Herb. 3, 1, v.lifc. 
 
 Lio<5, a song, Bt. 2, 39, v. leo$. 
 
 Lio$ole,li$ule. An issue, a fistu- 
 la ; fistula, enema, Som. 
 
 Lippa, lippe. [Plat.Ger. lippe/: 
 Wil. leffa/: DuL l '^f : Swed. 
 lip m. lapp m: Dan. lippe, lae- 
 be c. Pers. l , _^ 1 lib] A lip J 
 labium, labrum. — Uferweard 
 lippa upper lip. — Ni$era lip- 
 pa nether lip. 
 
42s 
 
 LIT 
 
 42t 
 
 LIT 
 
 42v 
 
 LOC 
 
 Lira [Plat, lurre f: Icel. hlyri 
 
 n.] The flesh, muscles ; lacerti, 
 
 pulpa,viscum : — Scanc-liraMe 
 
 calf of the leg, Elf. gl. R. 73. 
 
 Lireht ; adj. Brawny; lacerto- 
 
 sus, torosus, Som. 
 Lireosian to rush, fall, T. Ps. 36, 
 
 25, v. hreosan. 
 Lisan to gather, Bt. 27, 1, C. v. 
 
 lesan. 
 Lisse [Plat. Use soft, mild: Ger. 
 erlassung, lbsung/: Not. liso : 
 Wil. lisno : Dan. lise c. relief: 
 Surd, lisa /. ease : Icel. los n. 
 r a loosing] Forgiveness, dismis- 
 sal, grace, favour, comfort, hap- 
 piness ; remissio, gratia : — 
 Lisse ic gelyfe leahtra I be- 
 lieve a forgiveness of sins, Symb. 
 W. C. p. 49. Longe lufan and 
 lissa long love and favour ; Ion- 
 gum amorem et gratiam, Bt. 
 R. p. 151. Lisse sohte sought 
 happiness, Cd. 60. Lisse on 
 land favour in [the] land, Cd. 
 73. Lufan and lisse love and 
 favour, Cd. 106. Landes and 
 lissa of land and favours, Cd. 
 136. 
 List [Plat, liste /: But. Frs. 
 lyst/: Ger. leiste/: Old Ger. 
 liste : Dan. liste c : Swed. lis- 
 ta /: Icel. listi m : Lat. mid. 
 lista] A list of cloth; limbus 
 panni, Cot. 215. 
 List, es; m. [Plat. Dut. Frs. 
 Ger. Old Ger. Dan. Swed. Icel. 
 list /. The Icel. list is even 
 now only used in the sense of 
 art, science ; which significa- 
 tion this word had in earlier 
 times. In the Old Ger. now and 
 then, also listi and liste are 
 found : Moes. liutei deceit] 1. 
 Science, wisdom, power, faculty; 
 scientia. 2. Art, deceit, wiles; 
 dolus: — 1. LeoS wyrhta list 
 poetarum ars. Het listas lae- 
 ran commands to learn sciences, 
 Cd. 25. paes lichoman listas 
 and craeftas cumaiS corporis 
 vires et artes proveniunt, Bt. 
 R. p. 191. 2. Mid listum 
 with wiles, Cd. 32. — List- wrenc 
 art, deceit, Wulfst. Par. 8, v. 
 wrenc. 
 List liest, v. licgan. 
 Listan to listen, Somn. 70, v.lys- 
 
 tan. 
 Listelice, listlice Sufficiently, 
 
 enough; sat, Som. 
 Listum With art, skilfully, cun- 
 ningly, purposely ; perite, cal- 
 lide : — Listum ateah rib of 
 sidan skilfully drew a rib from 
 (the) side, Cd. 9. Listum beo- 
 dan collide invitare, Bt. R. p. 
 168. 
 Lit leads, for laet, from laedan. 
 Lit, li(S, li$a a ship, Bt. R. p. 
 189. — Li$-mon a sailor, Bt. 
 R. p. 189. — Li$s-man a sailor, 
 
 Chr. 1036.— Lifc-wer, lit-wer 
 a sailor, captain, v. lid, &c. 
 Litelice Cunningly ; callide, Ex. 
 
 32, 12. 
 Li$ lies, v. licgan. 
 LID, liofc, leoS [Plat. Dut. lid 
 n : Frs. lith n : Ger. glied n. 
 In compound words only lied, 
 as augenlied eyelid : Ker. lid : 
 Tat. lido: Moes. litha: Dan. 
 lid, led n: Swed. led m: Icel. 
 lidr m. a joint] A limb, mem- 
 ber, joint, tip ; artus : — Lytel 
 liS parvus artus, articulus, Cot. 
 15, 162. Maran li$a greater 
 members, R. 72. — Fingeres li$, 
 Lk. 16, 24. — Lifc-adl a joint 
 disease, the gout, R. 11. — Li<S- 
 seawe [seawe moisture] joint 
 oil, L. Alf. pol. 40. 
 LID, es; m. A cup ; poculum, 
 Past. 40, 4. — Of mistlicum 
 dryncum baes lifces of various 
 drinks of the cup, Bt. 37, 1. 
 e LID, hli$ ; def se li$a ; seo, 
 bat li<Se \ comp. ra, re ; adj. 
 [Plat, lind, linde; Ger. ge- 
 linde : South Ger. linde : Ot. 
 lindo, lind: Dan. lind: Icel. 
 linr] Lithe, tender, mild, gen- 
 tle, agreeable; tener, mitis : 
 — Eadige synd ba lifcan, Mt. 
 5, 5. LitSra milder, Ors. 1, 1 : 
 5, 12 : Can. Edg. imp. pn. 14. 
 — Li$e-bige pliant, tractable. 
 Lifca, lida [so called from li& 
 mild, or from li$an to sail; 
 because in June and July the 
 weather was serene, when the 
 A.-S. made their voyages] The 
 months June and July : the 
 A.-S. called the former LiSa- 
 aerra, Lida-aerra June ; Juni- 
 us mensis. Li$a-aeftera, Li- 
 da-aeftera July ; Julius men- 
 sis: — Menol. 205. 
 LicSan, geliSan ; p. la<S, we litS- 
 on, liSan ; pp. li<Sen, geliden. 
 [liS, lit, lid a ship] To sail, to 
 be carried, navigate; naviga- 
 re, navigio veni : — Ofer sae 
 la£ in Gallia rice sailed over 
 sea into the kingdom of France, 
 Bd. 3, 19. Li<San on bat ea- 
 lond sailed to the island, Bd. 
 4,28. 
 LitSegast, liiSegie soothest, v. 
 
 liSian. 
 Lifcelic ; adj. Mild, gentle ; mi- 
 tis, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 3. 
 LitSelice; adv. Gently, mildly, 
 softly ; blande, Bd. 1, 27, 
 resp. 5. 
 LiSenes, se ; /. Litheness, 
 gentleness, softness ; lenitas, 
 Past. 17, 11. 
 Libera, lifcere, an. A sling made 
 of leather ; funda, fundibulum : 
 — Swa mon maeg mid lifceran 
 geworpan as a man can throw 
 with a sling; quasi jactusfun- 
 dae, Bd. 4, 13. 
 
 219 
 
 "LiSerene leathern, Cot. 13, v. 
 leSern. 
 LiSewac pliant, Cot. 101, 1, a. 
 
 litS lithe. 
 LiSewaecan; p. geliSewaehte ; 
 v. a. To calm, assuage, tame ; 
 mitescere :-Li$ewaeca$ brym- 
 mas saes sea shores grow calm, 
 Hym. Sax.: Elf. T. p. 37, 24. 
 Lilian, li&egian ; p. geliSegode ; 
 pp. geli<Segod, geliSod ; v. a. 
 [Plat. Dut. lenigen : Ger. lin- 
 dern : Dan. lindre : Swed. lin- 
 dra. — li$ gentle] To mitigate, 
 soften, to give ease, moderate ; 
 lenire: — LiSigende bi<S baes 
 innoSes sar the pain of the 
 bowels is mitigating, Herb. 1, 
 11. pat bu KSegie hi, Ps. 
 93, 13. pu liSegast, Ps. 88, 
 10. 
 LiSincel A joint, knuckle ; arti- 
 culus, Cot. 15, 162, 207. 
 LicSlic gentle, v. litSelic. 
 LiSnes gentleness, v. lifcenes. 
 LIDS Rest, comfort, pleasure ; 
 quies: — Li<Ssa and wynna of 
 comforts and delights, Cd. 45. 
 Li<Ssum gewunedon lived in 
 pleasures, Cd. 80. 
 Li$s-man a sailor, v. lit, lid. 
 LitSule a fistula, v. liofcole. 
 Li$-won,lit-hwon; adv. A little; 
 
 parum, Gen. 42, 24. 
 Litig ; adj. Shameless, saucy, 
 malevolent; procax, Cot. 154, 
 v. lytig. 
 Litlian to diminish, Ps. 106, 38, 
 v. lytlian. 
 "Litling, lytling, es; m. An in- 
 fant ; infantulus, Gen. 25, 22 : 
 50, 21. 
 Litlum,litlun,lytlum; adv. With 
 little, in pieces, by degrees ; mi- 
 nutatim, paulatim : — Tobrec 
 hig litlum, Lev. 2, 6. Litlum 
 and litlum by little and little, 
 Gen. 40, 10. 
 Litsman [lit a ship ; man man] 
 A sailor ; nauta : — Litsmenof 
 Lundene sailors of London, Chr. 
 1046, Gib. p. 160, 36: Ing. 
 p. 221, n. 23, v. lit, lid. 
 Liuer the liver, v. lifer. 
 Liwal Saucy ; procax, Som. 
 Lixan, we lixaS ; p. he lixte, we 
 lixton. To shine, glitter, gleam, 
 to be clear; fulgere : — Scyldas 
 lixton shields gleamed, Cd. 148 : 
 149, Th. p. 187, 27. Lixende 
 shining, clear, C. R. Lk. 24, 4. 
 Lobbe Spider ; aranea, L.Ps. 89, 
 
 10. 
 Loc, locc [Plat. Dut. slot n : 
 Frs. loc n : Ger. schloss n : 
 Dan. lukke c. an inclosure, 
 bar ; laas c. a lock ; slot n. a 
 castle : Swed. las n. slott n. a 
 castle: Icel. loka /. a lock, 
 bolt] 1. A place shut in, a 
 cloister, prison ; septum quod- 
 vis, claustrum. 2. A fold; 
 
42x 
 
 LOD 
 
 42z 
 
 LOH 
 
 43a 
 
 LOS 
 
 ovile. 3. What fastens in, a 
 lock as of a door, a treaty ; 
 sera, fcedus: — 1. To helle \o- 
 cum gelseded ad inferni claus- 
 tra raptus, Bd. 3, 13: 5, 13. 
 2. Elf. gr. R. 22: C. Jrc. 10, 
 1, 16. 3. Mid bam trumes- 
 tum locum getimbrade de- 
 fended with firmest lochs, Bd. 
 1, 1- — Locc-scypa asheep-fold, 
 C. Jn. 10, 1. 
 ,v Loc, locc, es; m. [Plat. But. 
 lok/: Ger. locke /: Ot. loco, 
 loke : Wil. locca : Boxh. Gloss. 
 locka: Dan.lokc: SwedAock 
 m: Icel. lockr m.~] A lock of 
 hair, hair ; cirrus, crinis: — pu 
 ne miht senne locc gedon 
 hwitne o<5$e blacne, Mt. 5, 
 36. Heefde fyrene loccas had 
 fiery locks, Cd. 148. Se be 
 loccas hsefS qui crines habet, 
 comatus, Cot. 6. — Loc-bore 
 bearing hair, L. Ethelb. 72. — 
 Loc-feax hair, Cot. 54. — Loc- 
 gewind curled hair. 
 Loc, loca, loca nu look, look now, 
 
 Som. 
 Loca A flock of wool ; floccus, 
 
 Cot. 86. 
 Locce Allurements ; illecebrse, 
 
 Ben. 
 Loccetan To declare ; eructare, 
 
 C.Mt. 13,35. 
 Locen An enclosure, boundary, 
 bounds; clausura : — Bifcbeald 
 on locen be held in bounds, 
 Bt. 25 : Cd. 220. 
 Locer A joiner's instrument, a 
 saw, plane; runcina, Cot. 167. 
 Locian, glocian ; p. ode; pp. 
 od ; v. a. [Ger. lugen : Lips. 
 Gloss, luccan : South Ger. glug- 
 ga: Sans, lokban] 1. To look, 
 behold; aspicere. 2. To look 
 upon, notice ; observare. 3. To 
 belong to, to pertain ; pertine- 
 re: — i. Ga$ and lociaS, Mk\ 
 
 6, 38. Locigende big ne ge- 
 seo$, Mt. 13, 13. Locigende 
 ge geseo<5, Mt. 13, 14: Gen. 
 16, 6. Loca nu look now, Mt. 
 21, 20. 2. He on beofon lo- 
 code, Mk. 6, 41. Loca feond 
 minne observa inimicos meos, 
 T. Ps. 24, 20. Het byne lo- 
 cian to beofonum, Gen. 15, 5. 
 3. pa be locyacS to bire quce 
 pertinent ad earn, Jos. 6, 17. 
 
 x Locig An enclosure; clausura, 
 
 R. Ben. 6. 
 Locor a saw, plane, v. locer. 
 Locwrsence, wrence allurement, 
 
 deceit, L. Edg. de mod. imp. 
 
 Pcen. 25, v. lotwrenc. 
 Lodan to draw water, C. Jn. 4, 
 
 7, v. hladan. 
 
 Loddere A scoffer, knave ; scur- 
 
 ra, nebulo, Lye. 
 Lodesbac Lodeshall, Lodeshal, 
 
 Loddington, Northamptonshire, 
 
 Ing. Chr. 675. 
 
 Lodrung, e; /. \. A funeral 
 
 song ; nenia. 2. Abuse ; scur- 
 
 rilitas:— 1. Cot. 176. 2. Lye. 
 
 Loesan to lose, perish, R. Jn. 10, 
 
 28, v. losian. 
 Lof ; n. [Plat, lof, love n : But. 
 lof to: Frs. Ger. lob n: Ker. 
 Ot. lob, lobduam : Mons. lop, 
 lob : Dan. lov. c : Swed. lof m : 
 Icel. lof n.~\ Praise ; laus : — 
 Eall folc Gode lof sealde, Lk. 
 18, 43. His lof bseron bear 
 his praise, Cd. 198 : Ps. 118, 
 164. — Lof-bsere a bearer of 
 praise, a praiser. — Lof-georn 
 desirous of praise, vainglorious, 
 R. Ben. 4. — Lof-herung a 
 praise, L. Ps. 55, 12. — Lof- 
 sang a praise song, hymn, psalm, 
 the lauds of the church, Ex. 15, 
 ]. — Lof-sangenlic belonging to 
 praise ; laudativus. — Lof-san- 
 gian to praise. 
 Loiian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 [lof praise] To praise ; lauda- 
 re : — Hi God lofodon they 
 praised God, Bd. 3, 19. Lofa 
 praise; lauda, L. Ps. 147, 1. 
 To gebyrde hine lofian I heard 
 him praise, Cd. 25. 
 yLoflsecan To praise ; laudare, L. 
 Ps. 118. 
 Lofsum Laudable, delicate; de- 
 
 lectabilis, Cd. 23. 
 Lofung, e ; /. A praising ; lau- 
 
 datio, L. Ps. 9, 14. 
 Loga, an; m. [lig a lie] A liar ; 
 
 mendax, Ors. 4, 7 '. 
 Loge water, sea, Chart. Edw. v. 
 
 lagu. 
 LogeSere A deceitful man; ma- 
 la macbinans, KaKOfiiJxavos, 
 Vocab. Deuves. Apum custos, 
 Marshes, Lotherus, Vocab. Noel, 
 Som. 
 Logi an, gelogian ; p.ode ; pp.od ; 
 v. a. [Russ. loju to lay, to put] 
 1. To place, put, lodge, regu- 
 late, amend, replace ; ponere, 
 disponere. 2. To lay in order, 
 to compose, lay up, dispose ; 
 componere : — 1. Hegelogode 
 bone man, Gen. 2, 8. Gelo- 
 ga<5 his agen lif regulates his 
 own life, Tract. Spir. Septif. 
 Heora nett logodon, Mk. 1, 
 19. 2. Ge logiafc eowere 
 spraece ye compose your speech, 
 Job. p. 1 67. T[ Gelogod spraec, 
 logodon spraec disposed speech, 
 style. 
 Logon reproached, v. lean. 
 Loi-i [Frs. loge/.] A place, seat, 
 stead; locus: — Gebalgode on 
 bis lob consecrated in his stead, 
 place ; consecravit in ejus lo- 
 co, Chr. 693, Cot. v. steal. 
 Lob blamed, placed, v. lean. 
 Lob a gtilph, deep pit, Lye, v. 
 
 lub. 
 Loberenge Lorrain ; Lotba- 
 ringia, Chr. 1126. 
 220 
 
 Loidis Leeds, Yorkshire; Loi- 
 dis, tractus agri : — On b am 
 lande be Loidis haten in the 
 land which is called Leeds, Bd. 
 2, 14 : 3, 24. 
 Loma a paralytic, C. R. Mt. 4, 
 
 24 : 8, 6, v. lam. 
 Loma utensils, v. geloma. 
 Lond land, region, Bd. 4, 13 : 
 Bt. 13. — Lond-begengea a 
 farmer % Past. 40, 3. — Lond- 
 bigend a farmer, C. Mk. 12, 1. 
 — Lond-bigong land of tra- 
 vail, L. Ps. 118, 54.— Lond- 
 buend, lond-byend a farmer, 
 Fr. Jud. 12. — Lond-ceap pur- 
 chase money. — Lond-leod in- 
 habitants, v. land, &c. 
 
 Londen London, v. Lunden. 
 
 Long long, Bd. 3, 13, v. lang. 
 
 Longa Much, greatly, far ; mul- 
 tum, valde, C. Mk. 5, 10, 23. 
 
 Long-beardas the people of Lom- 
 bardy, Chr. 887, v. Lang-be- 
 ardas. 
 
 Longe long, a long time, Bd. 4, 
 13, v. lange. 
 
 Longian To be weary, afflicted; 
 
 ' tsedere, C. R. Mk. 14, '33. 
 
 Longsum lengthened, long, Cd. 
 83, v. langsum. 
 
 Longung, e ; f. Weariness, pa- 
 tience ; taedium, C. Ps. 118, 
 28, v. langung. 
 
 Loppe [Dan. loppe /: Swed. 
 k>ppa/. — from bleapan to leap] 
 
 1 . A flea ; pulex. 2. A silk- 
 worm; bombyx : — 1. Bt. 16, 2. 
 
 2. Cot. 27. 
 
 a Loppestre, lopystre, lopust, an. 
 A lobster; locusta marina, 
 polypus, Elf. gl. R. 102. 
 
 Lora learning. — Hleor-lora a 
 scholar, Cd. 92. 
 
 Lore loss, damage, Bd. 4, 21, v. 
 lyre. 
 
 Lorg hawk's perches, Cot. 36. — 
 Lorgas an instrument of house- 
 hold, Som. 
 
 Lorh A loeavers beam; liciato- 
 rium, R. 110. 
 
 Los, losing [Plat, verlies, ver- 
 bis m : Dut. verlies n : Ger. 
 verlust m : Swiss, verlurst : 
 Moes. fralustais : Dan. forliis 
 n. and c : Swed. fbrlust m.] 
 Loss, losing, destruction ; 
 perditio:— C. Mt. 7, 13. % 
 To lose gedon to destroy, C. 
 Mt. 12,14. To lose weor<5an 
 to suffer destruction, to perish. 
 pa £ing to lose wurdon pe 
 on bam scype waeron the things 
 perished which were in the ship, 
 Bd. 5, 9. 
 
 Losewest, loswest, losewist, lo- 
 suist, loswist. 1. A losing, 
 waste, destruction; detrimen- 
 tum. 2. Deceit ; deceptio : — 
 1. C. Mk. 8, 36: R. Mk. 14, 
 4. 2. C. Mk. 4, 19. 
 
 Losian, losigan; ic losige; p. 
 
43c 
 
 LUF 
 
 43e 
 
 LUN 
 
 43g 
 
 LUS 
 
 ode ; sub. losige ; pp. od. [los 
 a losing] 1. To lose ; perdere. 
 2. To run away, to escape, to 
 be lost ; aut'ugere, amitti. 3. 
 To perish ; perire. 4. To tear 
 in pieces ; discerpere : — 1. C. 
 Mt. 10, 28: C. Lk. 17, 27. 
 2. Gif he losige if he run away, 
 L. Jlf. pol. 1,7: L. In. 22. 
 Losede heo him she was lost 
 to him, Bt. 35, 6, Card, p. 264, 
 IS. On weg losedon in via 
 amissi sunt, Bd. 2, 2. 3. Swa 
 sua seo beo sceal losian as the 
 bee shall perish, Bt. 31, 2, Card. 
 p. 174, 21. 4. C. £*. 9, 42. 
 b Losnan, losnian to fear, v. hlos- 
 nan. 
 
 Losuist a waste, v. losewest. 
 
 Lot a lot, device, deceit, Bt. 4 : 
 39, 6, v. hlot, lotwrenc. 
 
 Lot A tribute ; tributum, Lye. 
 
 Lote Crafty, perverse; callidus, 
 Som. 
 
 Lo$ a band, v. hlo$. 
 
 LoSa A blanket) coverlet, cloak, 
 sandal; lacerna, lodix, Past. 
 3,2. 
 
 LocSene. 1. The neighbourhood of 
 Leeds, Yorkshire ; provincia 
 Loidis, i.e. regio circa Leeds. 
 
 2. Louthian, Lothian, Scotland : 
 — 1. Of Scotlande into Lo$- 
 ene on Engla-land from Scot- 
 land to Lothaine in England, 
 Chr. 1091. 2. Chr. 1125. 
 
 LoSgliw Cavillatio, Cot. 208. 
 
 Lotman A pirate; pirata, Lye. 
 
 Lotwrenc, es ; m. [lot a lot, wrenc 
 deceit] A false lot, cunning, de- 
 ceit, hypocrisy; versutia, hy- 
 pocrisis : — purh bara scucce- 
 na mislice lotwrencas through 
 various deceits of the devils, 
 Bt. 39, 6. Heora lotwrenc- 
 ceas wiste, Mk. 12, 15: Ors. 
 
 3, 3, 7. 
 
 Loue praise, v. lof. 
 
 Lowe tumulus, Brompt. 809, v. 
 
 hlaew. 
 Lox [Plat, lux, loss m: But. 
 
 linx, lynx, los, losch m : Ger. 
 
 luchs m : Mons. luhs : Dan. 
 
 los m : Swed. lo m. lodjur n : 
 
 Icel. lynxdyr n : Fr. lynx m : 
 
 It. lince m. — Locian to look, 
 
 examine] Lynx, Bt. 32, 2. 
 c Lucan [loc a lock] To lock, 
 
 shut, fasten up ; claudere, R. 
 
 Mt.23, 13: Cd. 220, Th. p. 
 
 283, 5, v. belucan. 
 Lucu ; /. An enclosure, a city ; 
 
 civitas, Ors. 4, 13, Bar. p. 
 
 175, 12, v. loc. 
 Lud loud, Chr. 656, v. hlud. 
 Ludgset, ludget a back door, 
 
 Cot. 155, v. hlid,&c. 
 Ludon, geludon descended,sprang 
 
 from ; germinarunt, creverunt, 
 . Ctf.47: 75. 
 Lufe, an ; /. Love, favour ; amor, 
 
 charitas : — For lufan minre, 
 
 Ps. 108, 4 : Cd. 48, Th. p. 63, 
 2: 173, Th. p. 217, ll,v.lufu. 
 
 Lufelice, luflice ; adv. [lufe with 
 love; lie] Willingly, gladly; 
 libenter, Mk. 6, 20. 
 
 Lufestice, lufe-sticce Lovage ; li- 
 gusticum, levisticum, Elf. gl. 
 R. 39. 
 
 Luffendlic amiable, R. 48, v. lu- 
 fiendlic. 
 
 ~Luffetung flattery, v. lyffetung. 
 
 Lufgeard Luffwick, Northamp- 
 tonshire, Chr* 675. 
 
 Lufian, lufigean ; ic lufige ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od, gelufod ; v. a. [lu- 
 fu love] To love ; diligere, 
 amare: — Ic be lufige, Jn. 21, 
 15, 16, 17. Lufast bu me? 
 id. He lufaiS hine anne, Gen. 
 44, 20. Ic lufode, Ps. 118, 
 113, 119. Lufigean hys neh- 
 stan, Mk. 12, 33. 
 
 Lufiend, es ; m. One who is loving, 
 a lover ; amator : — Se wisdom 
 gedecS hislufiendaswisewisdom 
 makes its lovers wise, Bt. 27, 2. 
 d Lufiendlic, lufigendlic ; adj. Love- 
 ly ; amabilis : — Se lufigend- 
 lica, Bd. 4, 3. 
 
 Luflic Lovely; amabilis: — Hu 
 luflice geteld bin, Ps. 83, 1. 
 
 Luflice lovely, v. lufelice. 
 
 Lufo-bro<Sor-scipe brotherly love, 
 R.Lk. 11, 42. 
 
 Luf-rseden Love, good will ; di- 
 lectio, L. Ps. 108, 4. 
 
 Lufsumlic Friendly, amiable, de- 
 sirable ; humanus, Som. 
 
 Lufteme luftume, luftyme, luf- 
 temp ; adj. Pleasant, sweet, 
 acceptable, charitable ; dulcis ; 
 — R. Ben. C. 5. 
 
 Lufu, e ; /. [Plat, leefte, leeve 
 /: But. liefde /: Frs. ljeaf, 
 Heave/: Ger. liebe/: OtAi- 
 ubi love, liab favour] Love j 
 amor : — Scint. 12. Manegra 
 lufu acolaS, Mt. 24, 12. pat 
 seo lufu sy on him, Jn. 17, 26. 
 Gyf ge habbaS lufe eow be- 
 twynan, Jn. 13, 35, v. lufe. 
 
 Lufwend, es ; m. [for lufiend lov- 
 ing) f rom lufian] Loving, ami- 
 able, benevolent; amans, ama- 
 torius : — Mid lufwendum mo- 
 des willan cum benevolo animi 
 affectu, Pref. R. Concord. 
 
 Lufwendlic Lovely, friendly ; a- 
 mabilis : — Prov. 18. 
 
 Lufwidlice Kindly, in a friendly 
 manner ; blande : — Prov. 23. 
 e Lugon deceived, v. leogan. 
 
 Luh. 1. A loch, lough, lake ; la- 
 cus, stagnum. 2. An estuary, 
 arm of the sea ; fretum, sestu- 
 arium :— 1. C. Lk. 8, 22. 2. C. 
 Mt. 14, 22 : C. Mk.5,1: 8, 13, 
 v. lac. 
 
 Lumbardige Lombardy ; Longo- 
 bardia, Chr. 1117. 
 
 Lun The poor, needy ; egenus : — 
 T. Ps. 81, 3, v. wgedla. 
 221 
 
 Lunden, Lundon, Lundun, Lun- 
 den - burh, Lunden - ceaster 
 [Wei. llawn populous ; dinas a 
 city, the populous city, Som.] 
 London ; Londinum : — Bis- 
 cop of Lunden Bishop of Lon- 
 don, Chr. 616 : 656: 1077. Is 
 heora ealdor burh nemned 
 Lunden-ceaster their chief city 
 
 is called London, Bd. 2, 3. 
 
 Lunden-ware men of London, 
 Chr. 616. — Lundenwic Lon- 
 don, L. Hloth. 16. 
 
 Lundenisc Belonging to London ; 
 Londinensis, Chr. 604. — Lun- 
 deniscefolc London people, Chr. ■ 
 1135: 1140. 
 
 Lund-laga, an. A kidney; pi. 
 reins, kidneys ; lien, ren, Elf. 
 gr. R. 76. — Lund-lagan reins, 
 Ex. 29, 13, 22 : Lev. 3, 4. 
 
 Lungen j g. ena; pi. n. [But. 
 long/: Plat. Frs. Ger. Ban. 
 lunge /: Rab. lungun : South 
 Ger. lungel, geliinge : Swed. 
 lunga /: Icel. lunga n.] The 
 lungs; pulmo, Cot. 163: R. 
 75. — Lungen-adl a disease of 
 the lungs. — Lungen-wyrtfo?2g- 
 wort, black hellebore. 
 f Lungre ; adv. Immediately, forth- 
 with ; confestim :-Eode lungre 
 ut went forthwith out, Cd. 113. 
 
 Lunnon sunk; dejecti sunt: — 
 Cd. 167, v. linian. 
 
 Lus ; pi. lys [Plat, luus /; But. 
 luis/: Ger. laus/: Mons. luus: 
 Ban. Icel. lus/: Swed. lus m.] 
 A louse ; pediculus : — Elf. 
 gl. p. 60. — Swines lus swine's 
 louse, Elf. gl. p. 60. — Hundes 
 lus hound's louse, Ps. 77, 50. — 
 Lus-saed the herb louse-seed. 
 
 Lust, es; m. [Plat. Frs. Ger. 
 lust /. desire : Ker. lustida : 
 Ot. lust : But. Swed. lust m : 
 Ban. Icel. lyst /.] 1. Besire ; 
 desiderium. 2. Pleasure, de- 
 light, exultation; voluptas. 3. 
 Lust ; libido : — 1. Swa mycel 
 lust so much desire, Bd. 2, 14. 
 Him wses lust micel ei erat 
 desiderium magnum, Bt. pref. 
 MS. Cot. Legde him lustas 
 on excited his desires, Cd. 32 : 
 Bt. 33, 2, Card. p. 190, 25. 
 2. Of lustum byses lifes synt 
 forbrysmede, Lk. 8, 14 : Scint. 
 21,54. 3. Li<S on his licha- 
 man lustum lies in (the) lust 
 of his body, Bt. 37, 4. — Lust- 
 baere having a desire, desira- 
 ble, Bt. 22, 1.— Lust-full full 
 of desire, desirous, Ors. 3, 2. — 
 Lust-georn very desirous. 
 
 Lustan To wish, desire; cupere, 
 valde desiderare. pe unge- 
 ned lust forweor<San which 
 uncompelled chooses to perish, 
 Bt. 34, 10, v. lystan. 
 8 Lustbaerlice ; adv. Belightfully ; 
 delectabiliter, Bt.2: 36, 1. 
 
43h 
 
 LYB 
 
 43j 
 
 LYF 
 
 431 
 
 LYR 
 
 Lustbaernes, se ; /. Desire, de- 
 light; desiderium, delectatio, 
 Past. 53, 7 : Bt. 32, 3. 
 
 Lustfullian, gelustfullian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. [fullian to fulfil] To 
 delight, please, to give pleasure ; 
 delectari, voluptatem conci- 
 pere : — Lichomane maeg lust- 
 fullian butan bam mode flesh 
 cannot give pleasure without the 
 mind, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 9. pa 
 ongan he lustfullian baes Bis- 
 ceopes wordum then began he 
 to please the Bishops with dis- 
 courses, Bd. 2, 9. 
 
 Lustfulnes, gelustfulnes, se ; /. 
 Pleasure, delight, lustful- 
 ness; delectatio, voluptas, 
 Bd. 1, 27, resp. 9. 
 
 Lustgeornes, se ; f. [geornes 
 earnestness] Earnest desire, lust; 
 concupiscentia, C. Mk.% 19. 
 
 Lustlice ; . adv. Willingly, joy- 
 fully, gladly ; libenter : — Lust- 
 lice hine onfeng libenter eum 
 excepit,Bd.2,l2: Elf. T.y. 37, 4. 
 
 Lust-moca, lust-moce The herb 
 lust-wort, sun-dew ; ros solis, 
 L. M. 1, 30. 
 
 Lustsumlic ; adj. Pleasant, de- 
 lightful; delectabilis, Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 Lustum ; adv. [lustum with plea- 
 sures] Joyfully, gladly, wil- 
 lingly ; sponte, alacriter, C. R. 
 Mk. 4, 28: — Saegdon lustum 
 lof joyfully uttered praise, Cd. 
 Th. p. 2, 8. 
 h Lu'tan, lutian, hlutan, gelutian, 
 he lyt; p. leat, hleat; we ba- 
 ton; pp. loten. I. To lout, 
 bow, incline, to bend down, to 
 lie down; inclinare, procum- 
 bere. 2. To lurk, lie hid; la- 
 tere : — 1. Lute to baere eorfcan 
 incline to the earth, Bt. 25. 
 pat ic gelutian ne maeg that 
 I may not bend, Cd. 216. Him- 
 self leat for$ ipse procubuit, 
 Ors. 6, 34: R.Mk.3, 11: 5, 
 22. 2.Scint.S. Coll. Monast. 
 
 Lufcerlice badly ; pessime, R. 99, 
 v. lyfcerlic. 
 
 Lutter, luttor pure, clear, Bd. 3, 
 12, v.hluter. 
 
 Luttornes purity, sincerity, v. 
 hluttornes. 
 
 Luuain, Luuein Louvain ; Lo- 
 vanium, Chr. 1121. 
 
 Luva, luua, an, en. love, Chr. 
 656, v. lufu. 
 
 Luvede loved, Chr. 656 ; for lu- 
 fode ; p. of lufian. 
 
 Lyb a bewitching, L.M. 1, 2, v. 
 lib. 
 
 Lybban, libban,leofian, alibban; 
 ic lybbe, bu leofast, lyfast, he 
 leofafc, lyfafc, we lybbafc ; part. 
 lybbende; p. leofode, lyfode, 
 we leofodon ; sub. lybbe, we 
 libbon; pp. leofod, or geleo- 
 fod ; v. n. {Plat. But. leven : 
 Ger. Ker. leben : Isd. leban : 
 
 Moes. liban : Dan. leve : Swed. 
 lefwa : Icel. lifa : Frs. libba : 
 
 Arab, t^ ^J lb, lub the heart, 
 
 soul] To live ; vivere : — pat 
 ge magon lybban, Gen. 42, 18. 
 Ne leofaS se man be hlafe 
 anum, Mt. 4, 4. Heo lyfaS, 
 Mt.9, 18. Ic lybbe and ge 
 lybbafc, Jn. 14, 19. Min sa- 
 wul lybbe, Gen. 12, 13. Heo 
 wolde alibban she would live, 
 Ors. 3, 6. v. lifian. 
 
 Lyb-corn Seed of wild saffron; 
 carthamus, Cot. 33, 166. 
 
 Lyblac enchantment, L. Athel. 6, 
 v. lib, &c. 
 
 Lybsyn a purging by sacrifice or 
 witchcraft, v. lib. 
 
 Lyccan, he lyc$. To pull or 
 pluck up; evellere, Bt. R. p. 
 166, v. alocan. 
 
 Lycce a liar, C. Mt. 26, 60, v. lig. 
 
 Lyce a leech, Prov. 30, v. laece. 
 
 Lycetere a hypocrite, Mt. 22, 18, 
 v. liccetere. 
 
 Lycian ; part, lyciynde to please, 
 C. Ps. 52, 7, v. lician. 
 
 Lyden [hlyd, gehlyd a noise; 
 hlud loud. — Plat, luud : Ger. 
 laut : Not. lut all which denote 
 a sound, voice] 1. Language, 
 speech ; lingua, sermo. 2. La- 
 tin, the Latin language, or for 
 eminence, the language; lingua 
 Latina : — 1 . Ealle hig sprecafc 
 on lyden, Gen. 11, 6. Mara 
 is, on ure lyden, biternes, Ex. 
 15,23. 2. He cufce be daele 
 Lyden understandan ille novit 
 ex parte linguam Latinam in- 
 telligere, Pref. Hept. p. 1. On 
 Lyden in Latin, Rubric. Ex. 
 Lev. Num. Deut. — Lyden-wa- 
 ru the Latins. 
 
 Lyden a cry, shout, C. Mt. 25, 6, 
 v. gehlyd. 
 
 Lyf life, a place to live in, Gen. 
 47, 25, v. lif. 
 i Lyfan, lefan, alyfan ; p. lyfde, 
 gelyfde ; pp. gelyfed ; v. a. [leaf 
 leave] To allow, permit ; per- 
 mittere, concedere: — Ic eow 
 lyfe, Gen. 47, 24. Alyfe me to 
 farenne, Mt. 8, 21 : Bt. 38, 5, 
 Card. p. 3 1 6, 8. Moyses lyfde 
 eow,M.19, 8: Lk.8, 32. 
 
 Lyfast livest ; lyfafc liveth, ' v. 
 lybban. 
 
 Lyfed lived, Gen. 5, 6, v. lifian. 
 
 Lyfesne a phylactery, v. lifesne. 
 
 Lyffetan, lyffittan To flatter; 
 adulari: — Elf.gr. Lyffetende 
 flattering, a flatterer, Dial. 1, 4. 
 
 Lyffetere A flatterer ; adulator, 
 Elf. gl. R. 85. 
 
 Lyffetung, e ; /. Flattery ; adu- 
 latio, R. 85 : Basil. R. 8. 
 
 Lyfnes permission, Bd. 5, 6, v. 
 leafnes. 
 
 Lyft, es; /. [Plat. Dut. lucht/: 
 Ger. f. Dan. c. Swed. m. luft: 
 222 
 
 Icel. Scot, lift] 1. Air; aer. 
 
 2. The atmosphere, heavens ; 
 aura. 3. Dense atmosphere, a 
 cloud ; nubes : — 1. Seo lyft bi$ 
 geslagen mid J?aere clypunge 
 and gewyr<S to stemn the air 
 is struck with the articulation, 
 and becomes voice, Elf. gr. 1, 5, 
 Som. p. 2, 35 : Bt. 33, 4 : Mt. 
 16, 3. paere lyfte fugelas, 
 Gen. 1, 28 : 2, 19. On geni- 
 pum lyftes in nubibus aeris, 
 Ps. 17, 13. 2. He gesette 
 storm his on lyfte, Ps. 106, 29. 
 
 3. Seo lyft hig ofersceadewude, 
 and stefn com of baere lyfte, 
 Mk.9, 7: Lk. 12, 54: 21,27. 
 ^[ Under lyfte in the open air ; 
 sub dio. — Lyft-adl a paralysis, 
 palsy, Bd. 4, 31, p. 610, 17, 
 v. leger. — Lyft-edoras aerial 
 dwellings, Cd. 155. — Lyft- 
 helm air-helm. — Lyft-lacende 
 sporting in air, Cd. 192. 
 
 k Lyftene Airy, high; aerius, ex- 
 celsus, Hex. 17. 
 
 Lyg a lie, Cd. 214, v. lig. 
 
 Lyge false, Mi. 7, 15, v. lige. 
 
 Lyg-ea the river Lea, v. liga. 
 
 Lygean-burh Leighton, v. Ligan- 
 burh. 
 
 Lygera-ceaster Leicester, Chr. 
 921, v. Legra-ceaster. 
 
 Lygnian to lie, Cod. Ex. p. 24, v. 
 leogan. 
 
 Lygnis deceit, R. Mt. 13, 22, v. 
 lignis. 
 
 Lyht light, v. leoht. 
 
 Lyhtan, lihtan ; p. geliht ; v. n. 
 1. To shine, dawn ; lucere. 2. 
 To descend, alight ; desilire : 
 — 1. paet leoht lyht on bys- 
 trum, Jn. 1,5. pa daeg lyhte 
 then day dawns, Cd. 180. He 
 waes byrnende leoht-faet and 
 lyhtende, Jn. 5, 35: Lk. 17, 
 24. Se mona lihton niht the 
 moon shines by night, Bt. 21, 
 Card. p. 114, 24. 2.Se cyn- 
 ing lyhte of his horse the king 
 alights from his horse, Bd. 3, 
 22. Lihte se eorod-man the 
 horseman alights, Bd.3, 9. Ge- 
 liht of his horse, Dial. 1, 2. 
 
 Lyle a column, C. Ps. 98, 7, per- 
 haps for syle, v. syl. 
 
 Lyman to shine, Dial. 2, 35, v. 
 leoman. 
 
 Lynd fat, v. gelynd. 
 
 Lyndcylen Lincoln, v. Lincolen. 
 
 Lynis [Plat. lbnse, liinse, liinsch, 
 linse /: Dut. luns, lens /: 
 Ger. liinse/: Dan. lundstike 
 c: Eng. linchpin] The axle- 
 tree; axis, Cot. 14. 
 
 Lyppen-wyrhta [Icel. lippa /. 
 lana diducta] A tanner, cur- 
 rier ; byrseus, coriarius, Som. 
 v. lefcer, &c. 
 
 Lyre, lore Loss, damage, destruc- 
 tion; jactura, perditio, Elf. 
 gl. JB.81 : L.Ps.87, 12. 
 
43 m 
 
 LYT 
 
 43n 
 
 LYT 
 
 43o 
 
 LYT 
 
 Lys lice ; pi. of lus. 
 
 Lysan to loose, redeem, L. Alj. 
 pol.6, v. alysan. 
 
 Lysing deliverance, L. A If. Guth. 
 2, v. lesing. 
 
 Lysse forgiveness, v. lisse. 
 
 Lyst A desire, love, admiration ; 
 desiderium, admiratio, Bt. 35, 
 6: Bt. R. p. 190, v. lust. 
 
 Lystan to listen, Somn. 70, v. 
 hlystan. 
 
 Lystan ; p. lyste ; pp. gelysted. 
 [lyst, lust a desire] 1. To wish, 
 choose, will, to be willing, de- 
 sire, covet, list, to please, to 
 be pleased ; velle, cupere, de- 
 siderare. 2. Generally used 
 with a. d. or ac. impersonally ; 
 as, it pleases, it delights; ju- 
 vat, libet : — 1. pe J?as boc 
 raedan lyste who wish to read 
 this book, Bt. pref. 2. Me 
 lyste it pleases me, I wish; 
 est mihi in animo. pe lyst 
 nu liofca thou art now desirous 
 of songs, Bt. 39, 10. Hine 
 lyste desideravit, Bt. 35, 6. 
 Me ne lyste it pleases me not, 
 I am not pleased ; mihi non 
 libet, me non juvat, Elf. gr. 
 peah be lyste thoughit pleaseth 
 thee, though thou please ; quan- 
 quam tibi libet, quanquam 
 desideres, Bt. 5, 2. Lysted 
 juvabat, Cot. 113. 
 n Lyster A favourer ; fautor, Lye. 
 
 Lystlice wilfully, L. Edg. pozn. 
 2, v. lustlice. 
 
 Lyswe injury, L. Ethelb. 3, v. 
 leswe 
 
 Lyswen Saniosus, purulentus, L. 
 M. 2, 17. 
 
 Lyt a form, v. wlite. 
 
 Lyt Little, less, few; parum, 
 minus : — Lyt genihtsumede 
 
 parum sufficiebat, Bd. 4, S. 
 Lyt freonda parum amicorum, 
 pauci amici, Cd. 124. 
 
 Lyteg crafty, Bt. 37, 4, v. ly- 
 tig. 
 
 Lytel ; se lytla ; seo, J?aet lytle ; 
 comp. lsessa ; sup. laest ; adj. 
 [Plat, liitt, liitk, liitje : But. 
 lutje, luttel: Frs. littich : In 
 some South Ger. provinces, lit- 
 zel or lutzel little, few: Ker. 
 Iwz^ex little : Moes. \e\ti\little : 
 Ban. lille, liden, lidet : Swed. 
 lille, lilla, liten, litet: Tcel. 
 litill: Scot, lite, lyte, lyt] 
 Little, small, slender; par- 
 vus, gracilis : — La lytle heord, 
 Lk. 12, 32. Lytel feec, Ps. 
 36, 10. An lytel fyrst, Jn. 
 14, 19. 
 
 Lytel, lytle ; comp. Ises ; adv. 
 Little ; parum, paululum : 
 — pu wanodest hine lytle laes, 
 Ps. 8, 6. Eft ba embe lytel 
 after a little ; posthsec paulu- 
 lum, Mk. 14, 70 : Lk. 22, 58 : 
 Jn. 16, 6. Ymbe lytel after a 
 little, Jn. 16, 17, 18, 19. 
 
 Lytelic ; adj. Beceitful; fallax, 
 Past. 35, 5. 
 
 Lytelice craftily, Lup. 3, 5, v.ly- 
 tiglice. 
 
 Ly tel-mod little minded, cowardly. 
 
 Lytel-modnys Little mindedness, 
 cowardice; pusillanimitas. 
 
 Lytelne Little less, near ; paulo 
 minus, prope, Bd. 1, 3. 
 
 Lytel- bincean to esteem little. 
 
 Lytel-wicga a little wig. 
 
 Lytesne,lytestne Little less, near; 
 paulo minus, Bd. 1, 34. 
 
 LySerlic ; adj. Miserable, dirty ; 
 sordidus, servilis, Ors. 4, 5. 
 
 Lyfcer-wyrhta a tanner, Cot. 25, 
 v. leiSer, &c. 
 
 LYDR, lySra, lyfcre [Swed. lyte 
 
 n. defect, blemish : Icel. lyti n. 
 pi. ncBvus, vitium. — la$ evil, 
 lafcra more evil] Bad, wicked ; 
 malus, nequam : — LySre mod 
 pravus animus, Lev. 26, 41. 
 La lyfcra beowa O nequam 
 serve! Lk. 19, 22. LySra 
 sceatt sordida pecunia, Bas. R. 
 9. LySre gefered fared the 
 worse, Cd. 214. ^[ Ly<Serne 
 earhscipe cowardice. 
 
 Lyt-hwon[hwona##te] A little, 
 few ; paululum :— Mt. 26, 39 : 
 Mk. 14, 35. 
 °Lytig, lyteg, letig, leti ; adj. 
 Beceitful, crafty, cunning ; as- 
 tutus, callidus : — Ors. 5, 7 : 
 Bt. 37, 4. 
 
 Lytiglice, lytelice; adv. Craftily, 
 cunningly ; callide, versute, 
 Past. 35, 3. 
 
 Lytignes, se ; /. Craftiness, 
 cunningness ; calliditas, ver- 
 sutia, Past. 35, 1. 
 
 Lytisna Concedam, Cot. 36. 
 
 Lytla, lytle little, v. lytel. 
 
 Lytlian, lytligan, litlian, gelit- 
 
 . lian, gelytlian ; ic lytlige ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od. Pytel little] 1. 
 v. n. To decrease, become less ; 
 minor fieri. 2. v. a. To di- 
 minish, lessen; diminuere: — 
 
 1. pat ic lytlige, R. Jn. 3, 30. 
 Flod ongan lytligan the flood 
 began to decrease, Cd. 71. 
 
 2. ponne lytlafc b at his an- 
 weald then that lessens his 
 power, Bt. 29, 1. 
 
 Lytling, lytlincg an infant, Mt. 
 18, 6, 10, 14, v. litling. 
 
 Lytlum by little, by degrees, Elf. 
 gr. Prov. 13, v. litlum. 
 
 Lytyl little, C. Ps. 36, 17, v. ly- 
 tel. 
 
 M 
 
 13p 
 
 MA 
 
 p M sometimes interchanges with 
 f\ v. before in Emn. — Short 
 nouns ending in m, from which 
 verbs are formed, are gene- 
 rally masculine; as, fleam 
 flight, fleon to flee, cwealm 
 plague, death, cwellan to kill, 
 8fc, 
 Ma' comp. of mycle ; adv. [Frs. 
 ma: Scot, mse : Shakes, mo 
 further, longer] l.More; plus, 
 magis. 2. Rather, of more 
 value ; magis, potius, pluris. 
 
 43p MA 
 
 3. Afterwards ; deinceps : — 
 1. iEfcelo bio$ ma on bam 
 mode, bonne on bam flaesce 
 nobility is more . in the mind, 
 than in the flesh, Bt. 30, 1. 
 paes be ma so much the more ; 
 tanto magis, Mt. 20, 31 : Mk. 
 6, 51. He clypode ba baes 
 be ma, Mk. 10, 48 : 15, 14. 
 Mycle ma much more ; multo 
 magis, Mt. 7, 11. pam my- 
 cle ma, swa mycele ma so 
 much the more, Mt. 6, 30 : Lk. 
 223 
 
 43p 
 
 MAA 
 
 12, 28. Ma be more than, 
 Cd. 187. pe ma be the more 
 than, Bt. 32, 3. Na ma not 
 more, no more. 2. Ac gatS 
 ma to bam sceapum, Mt. 10, 
 6, 28. Ma bonne rather than, 
 Ps. 51, 3 : Mt. 10, 37. Seo 
 sawel ys ma bonne mett, Mt. 
 12, 23. 3. NabbaS hwset hig 
 ma don, Lk. 12, 4. Naefre ma 
 never more, never afterwards, 
 Jn. 8, 11. 
 Maal, mal A blot, spot, blemish; 
 
43r 
 
 M.ED 
 
 4M 
 
 m^eg 
 
 43u 
 
 M^EG 
 
 macula : — Ful maal on raegel 
 afoul spot on a garment, R. 28. 
 Maan a wicked deed, v. man. 
 Maapaldor a maple-tree, Cot. 165, 
 
 v. mapulder. 
 Maca [Plat. But. makker m. a 
 mate : Dan. mage c. a com- 
 panion, spouse : Swed. maka 
 /. a woman : Icel. maki m. 
 an equal, a wife] A mate, 
 wife ; consors, v. gemaca. 
 Macalic, maccalic ; adj. Meet, 
 fit ; opportunus, C. R. Mt. 6, 
 24. 
 
 ^Mace A lump; massa, Lye. 
 Macian, ic macige ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od, gemacod ; v\ a. [Plat. But. 
 maken : Frs. Ger. machen : 
 Ot. machon, gimachon : Ban. 
 mage: Swed. raaka] To make, 
 form; facere : — pe organan 
 macodan, Gen. 4, 21. Ic ma- 
 cige be micelre maegfce, Gen. 
 12, 2: 27, 9. Hine macian 
 to Gode make himself God; 
 ipsum facere in Deum, Elf. 
 T. p. 4, 15. % Hit macian 
 to do it, to act, conduct, carry 
 one's self ; id agere, segerere. 
 He gestihtode hu men, sceol- 
 don baerinne hit macian he 
 determined how men should 
 therein act, Past. 15, 1. Hu 
 he hit macian sceolde how he 
 would act, Bt. Tit. 7. Heafde 
 macod had made, established, 
 Chr. 1066. 
 
 Macung, e; /. Making, con- 
 trivance ; formatio : — purh 
 baes macunge through the con- 
 trivance, Chr. 1101. 
 
 Maden a maiden, Ps. 67, 27, v. 
 mseden, &c. 
 
 Madm, es; m. A vessel, trea- 
 sure, ornament, jewel ; vas, 
 cimelia, res pretiosae : — Chr. 
 1006. On ealde madmas a- 
 mong old treasures, Cd. 22, 
 171. — Madm-hus a treasury, 
 Ors. 5, 12, v. ma$m. 
 
 Mae more, R. Mt. 5, 20, v. ma. 
 
 Maecca a mate, v. maca. 
 
 Maeced More increased; mac- 
 tus, Cot. 171, Som. 
 
 Maece-fisc A mullet, sea-fish ; 
 mugil, Elf. gl. 
 
 Maecg a man, relation, son, Cd. 
 55, 206, v. maeg. 
 
 Maector More negligently ; neg- 
 ligentius, L. Edw. 4, Som. 
 
 Mjed ; pi. maeda [Plat, made /. 
 meetland, madland n : Frs. 
 mede /: Ger. mat, matte f. 
 mattland n. a .meadow : Ban. 
 mad c : Swed. mat m. food : 
 Icel. ma.iaf.food. — from maw- 
 ed mowed; pp. of mawan to 
 r mow] 1. A mead, meadow ; 
 pratum. 2. A reivard ; mer- 
 ces:— 1. R. 57, 96: Bial. 2, 
 4. 2. Lye, v. med. 
 
 Maed A medlar ; mespilus, Scm. 
 
 Maeddere, meeddre Madder ; 
 rubia, grias: — R. 42: Herb. 
 51. 
 
 M^den, maden, meden, maeg- 
 den, es ; n. [Plat, maid, ma- 
 agd /• maken, madeken n : 
 But. meid, maagd /. meisje 
 n : Frs. mageth, megith /: 
 Ger. magd /. madchen n : lsd. 
 Ot. magad /: Wil. maged : 
 South Ger. mad: Ban. mbe: 
 Swed. mo / : Icel. maer, mey 
 /: Lettish.mexta f: Russ. muj : 
 
 Pers. oJti-o madeh a woman] 
 A maid, maiden, virgin ; pu- 
 ella, virgo : — pa eode bat 
 maeden, Ex. 2, 8 : Mt. 9, 24, 
 25. Maedenes faeder puellce 
 pater, Lk. 8, 51. Maedena 
 virgines, Ps. 77,69. — Maeden- 
 cild a female child, Ex. 1, 16. 
 — Maeden-fsemne a maiden. — 
 Maedenhad maidenhead, maid- 
 enhood, Elf. gl. — Maeden-man 
 a virgin ; virgo, fcemina, Ors. 
 1, 14, Lye. 
 
 Maedenlic; adj. Maidenlike, 
 feminine ; virgin eus, Elf. gl. 
 
 Maedere madder, v. maeddere. 
 
 Maedewe A meadow ; pratum : 
 — Mid maedwe with meadow, 
 Chr. 775, v. maed. 
 
 Maedfull Kind, courteous, civil; 
 benignus, Som. 
 
 Maedlan to speak, v. maSelian. 
 
 Maed- man [med wages] A hire- 
 ling ; mercenarius, Coll. Mo- 
 nast. 223. 
 9 Maed-mona$, Med-monaS, Mf- 
 tera-li$a, Julius monaS [Plat. 
 heumaand m : But. hooima- 
 and: Ger. heumonatnz: Char- 
 lemagne heuvemanoth, or he- 
 wimanoth : Old Ger. hewet, 
 hiiwet, hauwet, ewenmanoth : 
 Ban. ormemaaned c : Julii- 
 maaned : Swed. hbmanad m : 
 Icel. madkamanadr m. mad- 
 ka a worm, maggot] The month 
 of July ; meadmonth, so cal- 
 led because the cattle were 
 allowed to feed in the meads, 
 or meadows, after the grass 
 was mowed and the hay made ; 
 mensis Julius, sic dictus a 
 pratis tunc temporis falce de- 
 metendis, Lye. 
 
 Maedren-mag a mother's relation. 
 
 MjEG, mag, gemag, maecg, es; 
 m. also maega, an ; m. pi. g. 
 maegena [Plat, mage m. maag 
 m. and /: Frs. meg, mege 
 mag m : Old Ger. mage, magen 
 m : Tat. maga : Moes. magus 
 a boy : Ban. mage c : an equal : 
 Swed. mag m. a son* in law : 
 Icel. magr m. a relation : Scot. 
 mach] I. A neighbour, friend, 
 male or female, a woman ; prox- 
 imus, homo, fcemina. 2. A 
 kinsman, relation by blood, pa 
 
 224: 
 
 rent, son, daughter, sister ; cog- 
 natus, parens, socer, Alius : — 
 1. Hwylc £>ara {^reora, bync<5 
 pe, £>aet sy )?aes maeg, \>e on ba 
 sceaban befeoll, Lk. 10, 36. 
 Ne bysmra bu binne maeg. 
 Lev. 19, 13. Freolecu maeg a 
 comely woman, Cd. 42, 101. 
 Maeg aelf-scieno woman of elfin- 
 beauty, Cd. 86 : 130. 2. God 
 hi gesceop to gemagum God 
 formed them as relations, Bt. 
 24, 3, Card. p. 128, 23. Bet- 
 wux hys magas, Lk. 2, 44. 
 purh his maegena hand or 
 maga hand through his rela- 
 tions' 1 hands, Bd. 3, 22, S. p. 
 553, 15. Beam arisafc ongen 
 magas, Mt. 10, 21. Nehaeme 
 nan man wi<5 his magan, ne 
 wiS his mseges wif, Lev. 18, 
 16. Moises heolde his maeges 
 sceap, Ex. 3, 1. pa cwae$ 
 Moises to his maege, Num. 10, 
 29, v. maeg-gemot. 
 
 Maeg, maege may, can, is able, v. 
 magan. 
 
 Maeg - borh, maeg - burg, maeg- 
 burh, maege-borh [borh sure- 
 ty, pledge] a relation, an alli- 
 ance, Cd.52: 56: 81. 
 
 Maeg-bot [bot compensation] com- 
 pensation for slaying a relation, 
 L. In. 76. 
 
 Maegden a maiden, C. R. Mt. 9, 
 24. — Maegden-cild a female 
 child. — Maegden-had maiden- 
 hood, Cod. Exon. 28, b.— Maeg- 
 den-man a maid, virgin, L. 
 Ethelb. 10, v. maeden, &c. 
 
 Maegen can; possumus, v. ma- 
 gan. 
 
 MjEGEN [Plat, mbge /; But. 
 vermogen n : Ger. vermbgen 
 n : Ban. formue c : Swed. fbr- 
 maga /: Icel. megan /.] 1. 
 Main, strength, power, force, 
 energy, valour ; robur. 2. The 
 effect of power, a sign, mira- 
 cle ; miraculum. 3. Military 
 strengthen army, forces; robur 
 militare,copiae : — 1. On maege- 
 necuman, Mk.9, 1. Ofeallum 
 binum maegene, Lk. 10, 27. 
 Mid eallum maegne, Beut. 6, 
 5. 2. He ne mihte bar aenig 
 maegen wyrcan, Mk.6, 5. Ma- 
 nega hys maegenu multa ejus 
 miracula, Mt. 11, 20: 6, 14. 
 3.Gif bet fulle maegen baer 
 waere si integrum robur [i.e. 
 omnes copice] illic esset, Chr. 
 1004: Cd. 166. Maegenes 
 wisa a ruler or leader of an 
 army; copiarum ductor, Cd. 
 209. — Maegnes worn copiarum 
 caterva, Cd. 151. — Maegen- 
 cor<Ser [cor<Ser a midtitude] a 
 powerful army, Cd. 93. — Mae- 
 gen-craeft [craeft art, strength] 
 chief strength, might, Cd. 217. 
 — Maegen-fsest powerful, W. 
 
l.h 
 
 MJEG 
 
 43: 
 
 MMG 
 
 43y 
 
 MiEN 
 
 B. p. 228. — Maegen-heap a 
 powerful band, Cd. 151. — Mae- 
 gen-rof eminent power, Cd.156. 
 — Maegen - scipe supremacy, 
 power, Cd. 173.— Maegen-stan 
 a main stone, Bt. R. p. 155. — 
 Maegen-strang chief strength, 
 omnipotent, Prccc. ad calc. Cd. 
 3. — Maegen- breat [breat a 
 crowd] a powerful army, Cd. 
 167, 174. Maegen-brim, mae- 
 gen-brym [brym glory'] great 
 glory, majesty, Lk. 9, 26, 31, 
 32. — Maegen-brimnis glory, 
 majesty, Num. 14, 22. — Mae- 
 gen-wudu ivood of power, a 
 mace or emblem of authority, 
 Beo. 3, 94. 
 
 Maegenes, se ; /. Power, strength ; 
 robur, Lye. 
 
 Maegenleas Poioerless, weak ; im- 
 potens, R. 78. 
 
 Maegen-Ieaste weakness', impo- 
 tentia, Elf. T. p. 42. Impos- 
 sibilitas, C. R. Ben. 68. 
 
 M^ger [Plat. But. Frs. Ger. 
 Dan. Swed. mager : Icel. magr: 
 Frs. maigre : It. Sp. magro : 
 Chal. "I^ft mac, ^1Q muc 
 to be thin] Meager, lean; 
 macer, Lye. 
 
 Maegeregean To make lean ; ma- 
 cerare, Cot. 133. 
 
 Maegeste Greatest, most powerful ; 
 maximus, Chr. 1087. 
 
 Maegester ; g. maegestres ; m. 
 A master; magister, Ex. 1, 
 11. 
 
 MaegeS a family, Bd. 1,1, vir- 
 gin, Cd. 64, v. maeg<5. 
 
 MaegeSe mayweed, v. mage<5e. 
 
 Maege3-had Mastership, the fa- 
 mily service ; paedagogium, 
 Cot. 199. 
 
 Maeg - gemot a family meeting, 
 Ors. 5, 14. — Maeg-gewrit a 
 family writing, a genealogy, 
 pedigree, Cot. 213. — Maeg - 
 haemed [haemed a cohabiting] 
 incest, Bd. 4, 5. — Maeg-lage 
 family regulation ; cognatorum 
 lex, L. Const. W. p. 115, "ll. 
 — Maeg-leas without relations, 
 L. Const. W. p. 1 15, 6.— Maeg- 
 lic belonging to relations, Horn. 
 Assumpt. S. Jn. — Maeg-mor cSer 
 a family murther,R.\^>. — Maeg- 
 myr<5ra a murtherer of rela- 
 tions, Cot. 153. — Ma?g-myr<5- 
 riend one murthering relations. 
 — Maeg-racu [racu a history] a 
 genealogy, Gen. 5, 1. — Maeg- 
 raeden relationship, Ors. 5, 13. 
 — Maeg-raesa [raesa an attack- 
 er] a parricide, Lup. Serm. 16. 
 — Maeg-scipe, maeg-sib rela- 
 tionship, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 5. — 
 Maeg-siblic of the same family, 
 tribe or relationship. — Maeg- 
 slaga, maeg-sliht a murtherer 
 of a relation, Elf. gl : R. 85 : 
 Wulfst. 8. 
 
 Maegifc a province, Bd. 4, 12, v. 
 maeg'JS. 
 
 Maegn power, strength, Ps. 144, 
 6: Mt. 11, .21.— Maegn- brym 
 glory, majesty, L. Ps. 146, v. 
 maegen, &c. 
 
 Maegre lean, v. maeger.' 
 
 Maegster a master. — Maegster- 
 dom mastership, v. maegester. 
 w MiEGD, e; /. [Plat. But. ma- 
 agd /: Frs. mageth, megith 
 /: Ger. magd/: Moes. magath, 
 v. maeden] 1. A maid, virgin, 
 daughter, family, kin, relation, 
 generation; virgo, generatio. 
 2. A tribe, people, country, pro- 
 vince, nation; tribus, provin- 
 cia, gens: — 1. MaegS sicSe- 
 don virgins departed, Cd. 94. 
 MaegSum and maecgum with 
 daughters and sons, Cd. 55. 
 Noe waes fulfremed on his 
 maegSum, Gen. 6, 9 : 9, 12. 
 On maegre and cynryne, Ps. 
 88, 5. Scyldfulra maegtS ge- 
 neration of guilty, Cd. 62. On 
 his maegSe, Mk. 6, 4. 2. Of 
 Asseres maegfce, Lk. 2, 36. 
 MaegtSa ealdras, Num. 1, 4. 
 GegaderiaS eow to maegSum 
 bat gehlot fram maegre to 
 maegSe, Jos. 7, 14. paet seo 
 maeg$ West Seaxna onfeng 
 Godes word that the province 
 of West Saxons should receive 
 God's word, Bd.3, 7, £.p.529, 
 2. Bisceop Su<S Seaxna maeg- 
 <Se bishop of (the) province of 
 South Saxons, Bd. 4, 13, S. p. 
 581, 37. ponne he ys to we- 
 ard on micelre maegcSe and ba 
 strengstan maegcSe, nu ealra 
 eoreSan maegcSa beocS on him 
 gebletsode, Gen. 18, 18. Maeg- 
 $a tida, Lk. 21, 24.— MaegS- 
 bot a compensation for injured 
 chastity, L.Ethelb. 7 3. -Maeg cS- 
 had maidenhead, virginity, Ex. 
 21, 10. — Maeg$e-hades-man 
 a bachelor. — Maeg$-laga a fa- 
 mily law. - 
 
 MaegiSa Caluna, herba putida, R. 
 39, 42. 
 
 Maeg$a-land A country north of 
 Horithi or Great Poland, where 
 was formerly the Duchy of Ma- 
 zovia. It was then subject to 
 sovereign princes, who took 
 the title of dukes. In an- 
 cient writers it was called 
 Magau or Mazawland, and 
 seems to be our Mcegthaland, 
 Forster : Marburg, Marpurg in 
 Hessia, Lye ; Mattiacorum 
 terra, Ors. 1, 1. 
 x MaegSe Power ; potestas, Lye. 
 
 Maeg-wine a kinsman, relation, 
 Cd. 80. 
 
 Maeg-wlite, es; m. Shape, form, 
 
 beauty, countenance; species, 
 
 C.i^.9,29: Bd. 1, 32. Hab- 
 
 baS blioh and faerbu ungelice 
 
 225 
 
 and ma?gw]itas habent species 
 et colores dissimiles atquefor- 
 mas, Bt.R.y.197. 
 
 Maegyn power, force, Cd. 4, v. 
 maegen. 
 
 Maeht power, force, C.Lk. 19,17, 
 v. miht. 
 
 Maei a relation, kinsman, Chr.90. 
 — Maei-sibb relationship, v. 
 maeg. &c. 
 
 MaeiS a nation, province, Chr. 
 449, v. maeg(S. 
 
 MaerS - had virginity, puberty, 
 Prov. 2, v. maeg<5, &c. 
 
 Mael A cross ; crux : — Cristes 
 mael Christ s cross, Bd. 1, 25: 
 2, 20 : 3, 2. 
 
 Mjel, mal, es ; n. [Plat. Dut. 
 Dan. maal c : Ger. mahl n : 
 Swed. mal n : Icel. mal n.] 1. 
 A part, portion, measure, term 
 of any thing, space of time, a 
 moment ; pars, spatiura tempo- 
 ris, momentum. 2. A meal ; 
 pastus, cibi sumptus : — pu- 
 sendm&lumin a thousand parts; 
 mille partibus, Jdth. 11. pa 
 baes maeles waes mearc agon- 
 gen then of the time was (the) 
 mark passed, Cd. 83 : 224. 2, 
 Mr maele before dinner, L. 
 Cnut.pol. 43. Maelum in parts, 
 is used as an adverb, especi- 
 ally in composition ; as, Bit- 
 maelum, dael-maelum, stice- 
 maelum, See. piecemeal, in parts. 
 5' Mael a spot, v. maal. 
 
 Maelan; p. maelde, gemaelde 
 [Dan. maal, maele n. speech, 
 voice : Swed. mal n : Icel. mae- 
 la to speak, maeli, mal a speech] 
 To say, speak, converse ; dice- 
 re : — Wordum maelde in words 
 spoke, Cd. 141. 
 
 Mael-dag, mael-daeg a portion of 
 a day, a day time, Cd. 79. 
 
 Mael-dropiende Phlegmaticus, R. 
 77. 
 
 Mael- dun [Flor. Hunt. Brom. 
 Mealdune. — mael cross, dun a 
 hill; crucis mons] Maldon - , 
 Essex; Camalodunum, Chr. 
 913: 920. 
 
 Maeled Crossed; crucemhabens, 
 Jdth. 11. ' 
 
 Mael-mete a meaVs meat, food, 
 Cd. 203. 
 
 Mael-sceafa The canker-worm ; 
 eruca, R. 23. 
 
 Mael-tang division tonges, com- 
 passes, R. 49, 62. 
 
 Mael-tima meal-time, Abus. 9. 
 
 Maelum in parts, by bits, v. mael. 
 
 Maen a man, captive, L. With. W. 
 p. 11, 3, v. man. 
 
 M^ENAN [Plat, menen: Dut. 
 meenen : Frs. mena : Ger. 
 meinen: Ot. meinon, gimei- 
 nan : Moes. munjan, gamunan 
 to remember, munan to think : 
 Dan.meue: Swed.mena: Icel 
 meina to suppose : Wei. myn- 
 
44a 
 
 MiEN 
 
 44c 
 
 M M R 
 
 44d 
 
 M.ES 
 
 nu: Old Lat. menere] 1. To 
 HE AV(, perceive, wish; in ani- 
 mo habere, sentire, velle. 2. 
 To remember, consider, relate ; 
 memorare. 3. To lament, com- 
 plain, moan; dolere: — 1. paet 
 is bat ic maene that is that 
 I mean, L. Edg. pen. 16. Ic 
 wundrige hwaet bu maene mi- 
 ror quid tu in animo habes, Bt. 
 5, 3. Hwaet bu bonne maene 
 what then meanest thou, Bt. 32, 
 1. Hwaet he maende quid ille 
 vellet, Gen. 18, 20. Hwaet 
 gemaenacS bas lamb? Gen. 21, 
 29. 2. To Gode maende rela- 
 ted to God; Deo recitavit, Bt. 
 tit. 4. Se feeder hitgemaende 
 stille, Gen. 37, 11. 3. Hu 
 miht bu bonne msenan how 
 canst thou then lament, Bt. 10, 
 Card. p. 42, 16. Ic gehere 
 grundas maenan I hear gulphs 
 bemoan, Cd. 216. Wordum 
 maendon moaned in words, Cd. 
 222. 
 Maen-a<5 a wicked oath, perjury, 
 
 L.Jn. 35, v. man-a$. 
 Maende Trifles for children; cre- 
 
 pundia, Som. 
 M^ne [Plat, meen bad: But. 
 gemeen : Frs. mens false : 
 Old Ger. mein vile : Ot. meina. 
 In the modern Ger. mein, in 
 this sense, is only used in 
 compound words ; as, meineid 
 m. perjury] Mean, faithless, 
 bad; communis, Cd. 4, v. ge- 
 maene. 
 Maeneg many, Mt. 15, 31, v. ma- 
 nig. 
 Maenegeo, maenegu a multitude, 
 Mt. 14, 15 : 15, 33, v. maeni- 
 geo. 
 Maenelice ; adv. Meanly ; com- 
 muniter, male, v. gemaenelice. 
 Maengan to mix, Bt. R. p. 158, 
 
 b, v.mengan. 
 Maeni-braed manifold, capacious, 
 
 R. 13, v. manig. 
 Maenieo a multitude, Cd. 173, v. 
 maenigeo. 
 a Maenifeald manifold, v. manig- 
 feald. 
 Maenifealdnys A multitude ; mul- 
 
 titudo,Ps.9, 25. 
 Maenig a multitude, Bt.R. p. 189, 
 
 v. maenigeo. 
 Maenig many, Lie. 2, 36, v. ma- 
 nig. 
 Maen-ige, Man-ige, Man-cyn, 
 Mann-ie The isle of Angle- 
 sea ; Mona insula, Chr. 1000. 
 Maenigeo, maenigu,maenigo, mae- 
 negeo, maenegu, maenieo, mae- 
 nig, maeniu, menegeo, mene- 
 go, menegu, menigeo, menigo, 
 menigu, menio, meniu; indecl. 
 in s : pi. nom. ac. a ; g. ena ; d. 
 um ; /. [Plat. Dut. menigte 
 /: Ger.mengef: Ker.mana- 
 gi : Ot, menigi : Not. manigi : 
 
 Wil. menige : Moes. managai : 
 Dan. maengde c : Swed. mangd 
 m: Icel. menningr m.~] A mul- 
 titude, crowd; multitudo : — 
 Eall seo maenigeo stod on bam 
 waroSe, Mk. 2, 13 : Ps. 30, 23 : 
 Mt. 9, 8 : Jn. 21, 6.— Maenige- 
 teald many times told. — Mae- 
 nig-feald manifold, Jos. 11, 4. 
 Maenig-fealdlice diversely, Ps. 
 62, 2, v. manig, &c. 
 
 Maenigfealdnys^ multitude, mul- 
 tiplicity ; multiplicitas, Ps. 
 65, 2 : 68, 20. 
 
 Maenigfyldean to multiply, Elf. 
 gr., v. gemaenigfyldan. 
 
 Maenigo a multitude, Ps. 5, 12, 
 v. maenigeo. 
 
 Maenig-tywe [beaw a manner'] 
 cunning, crafty, Elf. gl., Som. 
 
 Maenigu, maeniu a multitude, Mt. 
 15, 30, v. maenigeo. 
 
 Maenn men, v. man. 
 
 Maenne-acS perjury, v. man-a$. 
 
 Maennisclic manly, v. mennis- 
 clic. 
 
 Maansumian to marry, v. gemaen- 
 suman. 
 
 Maensumung, e ; /. A tarrying, 
 an abiding ; mansio. 
 b Maentel a mantle, v. mentel. 
 
 Maera meres, boundaries, v. ge- 
 maere. 
 
 M^ra ; def. se maera ; seo, baet 
 maere ; comp. ra, re ; sup. ost, 
 est ; adj. [ Wil. mer : Icel. maer, 
 maerr pure : Wei. mawr] 1. 
 Great, high, lofty, exalted, illus- 
 trious, famous ; magnus, illus- 
 tris. 2. Pure ; merus, purus: 
 — 1. Se maera Melchisedec the 
 great Melchizedech, Cd. 97. 
 Maere God and mihtig, Deut. 
 10, 17: Ps.77, 39. Ic sette 
 bine maerne fore cyningum 
 eorfcan, Ps. 88, 27. He byS 
 maere, Lk. 1, 15, 32. Maerra, 
 maerre major, pes ys maerra 
 bonne bat tempel, Mt. 12, 6 : 
 Lk.7, 28: Jn.% 12. Maeres- 
 ta hlisa highest fame, Bd. 3, 
 13. Maerost, Bt. R. p. 162. 
 2. Mid fif pundum maerra pe- 
 ninga cum quinque libris pu- 
 rorum denariorum, i.e. bonce 
 monetae, L, Alf. pol. 3. 
 
 Maere a mark, an ensign, stand- 
 ard, v. mearc. 
 
 Maere a mare, nymph. — Maere- 
 faecce the night-mare, v. myre. 
 
 Maere a mere. — Maere-naeddre a 
 lamprey, v. mere. 
 
 Maere more, Ex. 18, 11, v. mara. 
 Maerels-rap A rope of a ship, a 
 mast-rope ; pronesium, 72.105 : 
 Elf gl. p. 78, a. 
 Maerenes, maernes, se ; /. Great- 
 ness, praise ; magnitudo, Pref. 
 Dial. 
 
 Maeres-ig Mersey, Chr. 895, v. 
 Meres-ig. 
 
 c Maerh marrow. — Maerh-gehaec 
 226 
 
 a sausage ; isicium, R. 31, v. 
 mearh. 
 
 Maer-hlisa great fame. 
 
 Maerigen morning, v. mergen. 
 
 Maerle-beorg [Flor .Merleberga : 
 Dunel. Mearleasbeorge : Gerv. 
 Brom. Marleberge : Hovd.Kni. 
 Merleberge] Marlborough, 
 Wilts., Chr.lUO. 
 
 Maerlic ; comp.ra,re ;sup.ost ; adj. 
 Noble, lofty, proud, glorious ; 
 magnificus : — Maerlicum rid- 
 dum with noble knights ; mag- 
 nifies equitibus, Elf. T. p. 
 10,14: Ors. 3,9: Bt. 33, 1. 
 
 Maerlice; adv. Gloriously, greatly, 
 very much ; magnopere, valde, 
 — Gen. 50, 10 : Elf. T. p. 9, 
 14. 
 
 Maerra, maerre greater, v. maera. 
 
 Maersian, gemaersian, ic maersi- 
 ge, gemaersige ; p. de ; pp. od ; 
 v. a. 1. To magnify, extol, cele- 
 brate, praise, feast, enlarge; 
 magnificare. 2. To declare, 
 speak; pronuntiare : — 1. Nu 
 to daeg ic onginne be to maer- 
 sigenne, Jos. 3, 7. Min sawel 
 maersaS Drihten, Lk. 1, 46. 
 pinne naman ic gemaersige, 
 Gen. 12, 2. Maersia<S hyra 
 reafa fnadu, Mt. 23, 5 : L. Ps. 
 41,5. 2.L.Ps.U8,\\7,Lye. 
 
 Maersung, gemaersung, e ; /. \.A 
 celebrating, an extolling ; mag- 
 nificatio. 2. Greatness, renown, 
 fame ; magnificentia . — 1. Bd. 
 2, 9. Eastrenamaersungpas- 
 chatis celebratio, Bd.3, 17. 2. 
 Ps. 28, 4 : 70, 9, 23. 
 
 MaerS a weasel, Cot. 172, 200, 
 v. mearS. 
 
 Maerfc, e ; /. [Plat. Dut. maar, 
 mare f news: Dut. vermaard 
 adj. famous : Ger. mahre /. 
 fame: Old Ger. mer, mare/: 
 Ot. mari, maru : Moes. meri- 
 tha fame, report. The Old 
 Ger. adj. mar signifies cele- 
 brated, famous, and unmar 
 unknown. The verb maren 
 to spread about, to celebrate : 
 Icel. maerd /. praise, mar or 
 marr eminent, pure, mara to 
 celebrate, v. Wach. maere, p. 
 1018 : Adl. Diet, mahre] 
 
 1. Greatness, majesty, glory; 
 magnitudo. 2. In the plural 
 great actions, wonders, mira- 
 cles, sacred relics ; praeclara 
 gesta, miracula : — 1. Be Go- 
 des ma$e, Lk. 9, 43 : Bt. 33, 
 1 : Deut. 3, 24 : Ors. 2, 4. 
 Him to maer <Se in glory to them- 
 selves ; ei in gloriam, Cd. 80. 
 
 2. Ex. 14, 13: Nathan. 9. 
 
 d Maerwa tender, Bd. 2, 5, v. mearu. 
 
 MiESCRE [2&7.maesche,masche : 
 Icel. mbskvi m.] A mesh, spot, 
 blot; macula, Cot. 136. 
 
 Maese The river Mase flowing by 
 Rotterdam; Mosa fluvius: — 
 
Ue 
 
 M JE S 
 
 44g 
 
 M M T 
 
 44h 
 
 MAF 
 
 Ondlong Maese u/o«i>- /Af &ose, 
 Chr. 882. 
 
 Maesene - sceala Brass scales ; 
 aerea trutina, Cod. Exon. 1, b. 
 
 Mceslenn Maslin, brass; aes, 
 aurichalcum, 0. R. Mk. 6, 8 : 
 12, 41. — Maeslingc-smiS a 
 brass or coppersmith, Elj. gl. 
 
 Mjbsse, an ; /. [Plat. But. mis- 
 se, mis/: Ger. Ban. messe f: 
 Old Ger. messa : Swed. Icel. 
 messa/.] 1. The mass; missa. 
 2. A feast; festum :— 1. Bd. 
 4, 22. 2. Z. ^//. joo*. 39, W. p. 
 44, 27. — Maesse-daeg a feast 
 day ; festus dies, L. Alf. 39. — 
 Maesse-aefen the even before a 
 feast; festi vigilia. — Maesse- 
 nyhtfesti nox, Rubr. Bk. 2, 1. 
 — Moesse-boc the mass-book, 
 B. Eccl. W. p. 156.— Maesse- 
 hacele, maesse-hraegel, maes- 
 se-reaf a priest's garment, Elf. 
 gl: Past. 14, 3: Wulf Test. 
 — Maesse-lac a cake made of 
 spices; sacrum fertum, Cot. 
 92. — Maesse-preost a mass- 
 priest, B. Alf. W. p. 155, 156. 
 — Maesse-sang celebration of 
 mass, Bd. 2, 3. — Maesse-begen 
 a priest, B. Bund. W. p. 71. — 
 Maesse-preost-had priesthood, 
 Bd. 5, 1, 23. 
 
 Maessian; p. ode; pp. od. To 
 say or celebrate mass ; missam 
 facere :— B. Edg. 30, 37 : B. 
 Eccl. W. p. 157. 
 
 MjEst, mest ; sup. of mycel. 
 Greatest, chief, first, most ; 
 maximus, primus : — Hyt is 
 ealra wyrta maest, Mt. 13, 32: 
 Mk. 12, 28, 29. paet is bat 
 maeste bebod, Mk. 12, 29. 
 Se maesta the chief or princi- 
 pal man, Cot. 171. Of maes- 
 tan dael ex maxima parte, Bd. 
 5, 13. 
 
 Maest ; adv. [Plat. Ger. Ker. 
 Wil. meist adj. and adv.: Moes. 
 maists greater : Frs. masta : 
 But. meest : Ban. Swed. mest: 
 Icel. mestr greatest] Most, 
 more than ; plus quam, pluri- 
 mum : — Eallinga maest omnium 
 plurimum, Mk. 12, 43 : Bk. 
 21, 3. 
 
 M-est [Plat. But. Ger. Ban. 
 Swed. mast m : Fr. mat, 
 mast m : Sp. Port, masto m.] 
 A mast ; malus : — R. 83, 104. 
 Maest twist parastates, Elf. gl. 
 p. 77b. R. 104. — Maesta-cyp 
 a beam ; trabs. — Maest-cyst 
 the hole in which the mast is 
 fixed ; mali cista, Cot. 137. — 
 Maest-rap mast-rope, Cd. 146, 
 v. maerels-rap. 
 
 Maestan to fatten, v. amaestan. 
 
 MiESTE [Frs. mete, meit/. meat, 
 food: Plat. Ger. mast/: Ot. 
 maz bread : Not. masta fat : 
 Moes. mats: Dan. made: Swed. 
 
 mat m: Icel. matr m.] Food, 
 food on which animals are fat- 
 tened, mast, such as acorns, 
 berries, nuts, fyc. ; esca, cibus, 
 Chart. Edw. Conf. I. 5, ap. 
 Hickes's Thes. p. 158. Nu- 
 ces, glans, baccae. 
 f Maesten An oak grove ; querce- 
 tum, B. In. 49. Maesten tre- 
 ow a cork-tree; suberies, R. 
 45. 
 Maester Master ; magister, Elf. 
 
 gl- 
 
 MaesS most, Bt. R. p. 155, v. 
 maest. 
 
 Maestlice Greatly ; magnopere : 
 — Maestlicust maximopere, R. 
 Cone, in Epil., Bye. 
 
 Maestling A vessel, bed, table; 
 vas stanneum, lectus, mensa, 
 Coll. Monast. : Mk. 7, 4. 
 
 Maestlingc-smitS a coppersmith, 
 R. 81, v. maeslenn, &c. 
 
 Maest-lond Pasture land; ad 
 pasnagium terra, Heming. p. 
 93. 
 
 Maest-lor A crane, pulley or ra- 
 ther the cords at the top of a 
 mast ; carceria, vel potius car- 
 chesia. 
 
 Maest-raeddenne Right of pas- 
 turage ; pasnagii jus, usufruc- 
 tus, Heming. p. 94. 
 
 Maet, mseton found, v. metan. 
 
 Maetan; p. maette, gemaette ; pp. 
 metod. To dream; somniare : 
 — GehiratS min swefen be me 
 maette somniavi, Gen. 37, 6. 
 Hit gelamp bat hine maette 
 somniavit, Gen. 37, 5. pat 
 him metod that he dreamed, 
 Cd. 178. Maette unc begen 
 we both dreamed, Gen. 41, 11. 
 
 Maete meat, Bd. 5, 4, v. mete. 
 
 Maete ; comp. maettra, maetra, 
 metra, maetre ; adj. [Plat. But. 
 matig so&e/v Ger.massig: Schw. 
 m&zzig]Middli)7g, of the middle 
 class, common, moderate, modest; 
 mediocris, modestus : — Ha- 
 das, micle and maete high and 
 middle orders, Cod. Exon. p. 33. 
 Msetera.nmenco?nmonmen, Bd. 
 4, 23, B. Maetra on mod ge- 
 banc more moderate in mind's 
 thought; moderatior in animo, 
 Cd. 207- Maettran men me- 
 diocres homines, plebeii, Bd. 4, 
 23, 0. T. Maetre on maegne 
 moderatus in potestate, Cod. 
 Exon. p. 33. 
 sMaeterne [Flor. Meaterne] The 
 river Marne ; Maeterna, Chr. 
 887. 
 
 Maetfaest [maete moderate] Mo- 
 dest, moderate; modestus, v. 
 gemaetfaest. 
 
 MiED, e ; /. 1. Bot, state, con- 
 dition, measure, degree ; con- 
 ditio, modus. 2. Respect, 
 honour, authority, dignity ; re- 
 verentia, honor : — 1. Be hades 
 227 
 
 and be gyltes maecSe secundum 
 ordinis et peccati conditionem, 
 Pecc. medic. 4 : B. Edg. pen. 
 
 3. peah hit ure mae<5 ne sie 
 though it be not our lot, Bt. 
 42. Be bam be his maeS sy 
 prout ejus conditio fuerit, B. 
 Const. TV. p. 112. Be his 
 andgites maeSe by the measure 
 of his understanding, Bd. 41, 
 
 4. 2. Mae<5e witan to shew 
 respect, B. Cnut. 2. Cyrican 
 maecS a church's dignity, B. 
 Cnut. 3. Mycle maecSe wite 
 magnam auctoritatem agnoscat, 
 B. Const, tit. uli. 
 
 MaeS a virgin, Ex. 22, 17, v. 
 maeg<5. 
 
 MaetS [Plat, mad, namad/: Ger. 
 mahd, nachmahd /. aftermatli] 
 A mowing, math ; falcatio, 
 Som. 
 
 MaetS New wine boiled to half its 
 quantity ; defrutum, Som. 
 
 MaeSe, MascSas, MeSas The 
 Medes; Medi, Ors. 1, 12, 19. 
 
 Mae<Sel a discourse, v. meSel. 
 
 MaetS elan, maetSlan to speak, dis- 
 course, Cd. 26: 101, v. ma$e- 
 lian. 
 
 MaetSelere An orator, a pleader ; 
 sermocinator, Som. 
 
 MaeSel-ern a place for pleading, 
 Cot. 110, 172, v. meSel, &c. 
 h Mae$-full kind, Elf. gr., v. maed- 
 full. 
 
 Mae tSgige Moderate, well ordered, 
 modest ; moderatus, Som. 
 
 Maefcian ; p. ode ; pp. od [mae$ 
 a measure] To measure, esti- 
 mate, to use gently ; aestimare, 
 humaniter tractare, Som. 
 
 MaetSie Modest ; modestus, Bye. 
 
 MaetSlan to speak, Cd. 26, v. 
 macSelian. 
 
 MaetSlie ; adj. Suitable to his 
 worth or dignity ; dignitati 
 conveniens, B. Cnut. pol. 69. 
 
 MaetSlice; adv. Kindly, court- 
 eously ; commode, humaniter, 
 
 MarcSrian to honour, v. gemaetS- 
 rian. 
 
 MaetSung, e ; /. A measure, man- 
 ner, quantity, form, way ; men- 
 suratio, modus, ratio, Som. 
 
 Maetinge pience the Old Eng- 
 lish to meten to dream, and 
 metell, metall a dream, v. Vis. 
 of P. Plow.] A dream ; somni- 
 um : — Ne ge maetinge mine 
 ne cunnon ye my dream know 
 not, Cd, 179. 
 
 Maetra, maettra more weak or 
 moderate, v. maete. 
 
 M^ew, maewe [But. meeuw /: 
 Plat. Ger. mewe, mbwe /: 
 Ban. maage, moge /: Swed. 
 ma.se m : Icel. mafr a gull] A 
 mew, gull ; larus, gavia, R. 37. 
 
 Maffa A caul; omentum, pia 
 mater, Cot. 216. 
 
44j 
 
 MAG 
 
 44k 
 
 MAN 
 
 44m 
 
 MAN 
 
 Maffigend Wanton, saucy, impu- 
 dent ; petulans, Sow.. 
 
 Mag, es ; m. also maga, an ; m. 
 a neighbour, friend, relation, 
 kinsman, parent, son, fyc, v. 
 maeg. 
 
 Maga, an ; m. [Plat. But. maag 
 /: Frs. mage /: Ger. magen 
 m : Rab. mago : Dan. mave c : 
 Swed. mage m : Icel. magi m.~\ 
 The maw, stomach; stoma- 
 chus :—Scint. 12: Elf gU— 
 Magen-abenung, magan-abla- 
 wung, magan-abundennes a 
 distention of the stomach, L. 
 1 M. 2, 15. — Magan-sar a sore, 
 sickness or grief of the stomach. 
 — Magan springe a tumor or 
 ulcer of the stomach. — Magan 
 untrymnes a disease or inflam- 
 mation of the stomach. 
 
 Maga Powerful, able; potens, 
 Pec. med. 2. 
 
 Magan q. ; ic, he mseg, bu miht, 
 we magon, maegen ; p. mihte, 
 meahte, we mihton, meahton ; 
 sub. maeg, mage \_Plat. But. 
 mogen : Ger. mogen : Ker. 
 magan : Ot. mugun : Moes. 
 magan : Ban. maae : Swed. 
 ma: Icel. mega] 1. To be able, 
 may, can; posse. 2. To avail, 
 prevail ; valere, praevalere. 
 
 3. To be in health; valere, se 
 habere. 4. To be sufficient, to 
 have value or power ; valere, 
 valorem habere : — 1. Ic ne 
 maeg cuman, Lk. 14, 20. Ne 
 miht bu me fylian non potes 
 me sequi, Jn. 13, 36. Gif bu 
 mage si potes, Gen. 15,5. Ne 
 maeg non potest, Mt. 6, 24. 
 We maegen gestreonan we 
 may obtain, Cd. 226. pe to 
 mete magon, Gen. 6, 21. Ne 
 magon non poterunt. 2. Ic 
 magude prcevalui, T. Ps. 12, 
 
 4. WicS aelcum attre magon 
 availed against all poison, Bd. 
 1,1. Mihte to haele availed 
 to health, Bd. 3, 11. 3. Hu 
 maeg he? Hig cwaedon. pat 
 he wel mihte, Gen. 29, 6. 4. 
 Hit ne maeg to nahte, Mt. 5, 
 13. 
 
 Magdala-treow an almond-tree, 
 R. 47. 
 
 Mage a relation, v. maeg. 
 
 Mage the stomach, R. 74, 76, v. 
 maga. 
 J Mage may, may be able, v. ma- 
 gan. 
 
 Mageecte Frenzy, folly ; moro- 
 tes, fatuitas, Som. 
 
 Magessetas Maisevethians, the 
 people of Herefordshire ; Magi 
 incolae, Magesaetae, alias Ma- 
 segetae, incolae Radnoriae. 
 Maiseveth hodiernum Rad- 
 noriae nomen apud Britan- 
 nos, Chr. 1016. 
 
 Magefce, magofce, maegefce, 
 
 magfca Oxeye, mayweed, wild 
 chamomile ; chamaemelum : — 
 Herb. 24: L. M. 1, 64. 
 Magister Master ; magister, Bt. 
 
 25. 
 Mago ; pi. magos a relation, pa- 
 rent, son, Cd. 58: 109, v. maeg. 
 — Mago-raeswa [raeswa a lead- 
 er] a kindred chief, a leader, 
 Cd. 79. — Mago-rinc men re- 
 lated, a kinsman, citizen, man, 
 boy, Cd.82 : 104.— Mago-begn 
 a fellow servant, disciple or 
 soldier, Menol. 154. — Mago- 
 timber an increase of family, a 
 relation, Cd, 55 : 101. — Mago- 
 tuddor a family, offspring, pro- 
 geny, Cd. 132. 
 MagSa mayweed, v. mageSe. 
 Magu a son, v. maeg. 
 Magude prevailed, v. magan. 
 Mag-wlite image, shape, Cd. 75, 
 
 v. mseg-wlite. 
 Mah Procax, Lye. 
 Mahan may be able, may ; pos- 
 
 sint, Bt. 7, 3, v. magan. 
 Mahlice Ravenously ; voraciter, 
 
 Som. 
 Mai, may, maidan,maiden,meid- 
 an a relation, maid, virgin, 
 Hickes's Thes. p. 225, v. maeg, 
 maeden. 
 Maiwee mayweed, v. mageSe. 
 'Mai a spot, Cot. 133, v. maal. 
 Mai a part, Cot. 191, v. mael. 
 Mal [Ban. maal, maele n : Swed. 
 mal n : Icel. maeli, mal n.] A 
 speech, discourse, multitude, an 
 assembly, a place of meeting ; 
 loquela, sermo : — paer baer 
 Godwine Eorl up his mal ibi 
 instituit Godwinus Comes ejus 
 sermonem, Chr. 1052. 
 Mal, formal, es. [Ger. mahl n : 
 Old Ger. mal n : Ban. maal n.] 
 Tribute, toll, subsidy ; stipen- 
 dium, Chr. 1087. 
 Maldulfes-burh, Maldmes-burh 
 Malmsbury, Wilts., v. Meal- 
 delmes-burh. 
 Malscra A bewitching, charm; 
 
 fascinatio, L. M.3, 1. 
 Malscrunga Bewitched ; fascina- 
 
 tus, Cot. 84. 
 Malt malt. — Malt-wyrt mallwort, 
 
 v. mealt. 
 Malu, malwe Mallow; malva, 
 
 R. 42. 
 Mal-ueisin, Malveisin, Malevei- 
 sin the name of a castle built 
 by William Rufus, near Bam- 
 borough, in Northumberland : — 
 Se cyng het makian aenne cas- 
 tel toforan Bebbaburh and 
 hine on his spaece Malueisin 
 het, bat is on Englisc yfel 
 nehhebur [evil neighbour], Chr. 
 1095, Ing. p. 311, 26. 
 Mamerung A sleeping, slumber- 
 ing ; dormitio, Som. 
 Man A nag, horse ; mannus, Som. 
 Man, mann, mon ; nom. ac. man; 
 228 
 
 g. mannes ; d. men ; pi. nom. 
 ac. menn; g. manna; d. ma- 
 num; m. [Plat. But. Swed. 
 man m : Ger. mann m : Ker. 
 man : Moes. manna : Ban. 
 mand m : Icel. madr m : Old 
 Icel. mannr m. a man ; man n. 
 a servant : Wel. manac m : 
 Sans, man : Arm. man, min a 
 look, aspect, countenance : Chi. 
 Heb. -pft min a species, kind. — 
 " Man," says Becan, "is from 
 men to lead, because man leads 
 and governs all other ani- 
 mals," v. Kil. in Man] 1. A 
 1 man ; homo. 2. One of the 
 human kind, a woman; mulier. 
 3. A man servant, vassal ; ser- 
 vus, cliens. 4. Used as the 
 But. men : Ger. man and Fr. 
 on one, any one, any person, 
 they, people, it is. — 1 . God 
 gesceop f>a man to his andlic- 
 nisse, Gen. 1, 26, 27. For- 
 bam forlaet se man faeder and 
 moder and gebeot hine to his 
 wife, Gen. 2, 24 : Mt. 4, 4. 
 2. To bam untruman men ge- 
 eode ad languentem fozminam 
 intraret, Bd. 5, 3. 3. His man 
 waes was his man ; ejus servus 
 erat, Chr. 1072. Waeron baes 
 mannes men were this man's 
 vassals; erant hujus hominis 
 vassalli, Chr. 1086. 4. Man 
 brohte [But. men brachte : 
 Ger. man brachte : Fr. on a 
 apporte] they, people brought ; 
 attulerunt, Mt. 14, 11. Man 
 mihte geseon [But. men mogt 
 zien : Ger. man kbnnte sehen : 
 Fr. on pourrait voir] one might 
 see ; licuit videre, poterat vi- 
 deri, Chr. 1011. Man dyde 
 [But. men deed : Ger. man 
 that: Fr. on a fait] it is 
 done ; factum est, Chr. 1039. 
 Bead man land-fyrde ut they 
 ordered the land forces out; 
 mandatum est terrestribus co- 
 piis ut exirent, Chr. 1052. 
 Mancydde Harolde it was told 
 to Harold or they told Harold ; 
 narratum est Haroldo, Chr. 
 1066. Man geaf him datus 
 est ei, Chr. 1072. 
 m Mi'N ; d. mane ; pi. g. mana ; n. 
 [Ban. meen n. a vice : Swed. 
 men n : Icel. mein n. an ulcer, 
 pain, if} jury. — Here we may 
 observe that God signifies 
 both God and good: but man, 
 both man and wickedness, v. 
 God, god] Sin, wickedness, 
 crime ; nefas, scelus : — Mid 
 mane gefylled scelere impleta, 
 Lev. 19, 29. pe bat man ge- 
 fremodon qui istud scelus per- 
 petr assent, Jos. 7, 17: Mk.7, 
 22. Mid manegum mane with 
 much wickedness, Bt. 1. For 
 aeghwaeberum byssa mana per 
 
44 m 
 
 MAN 
 
 44o 
 
 MAN 
 
 44q 
 
 MAN 
 
 utrumque horum scelerum, Bd. 
 2, 5. Man ne cufcon crime 
 (they) know not, Cd. 100. Mid 
 mane with crime, Cd. 16. 
 
 Man; adj. Sinful, wicked; sce- 
 lestus : — Mid man daedum with 
 wicked deeds, Cd. 23. Man 
 menio a sinful multitude, Cd. 
 lb'O. — Man-a$ a wicked oath, 
 perjury, L. Eccl. 1, TV. Cat. p. 
 77, v. man-daed. 
 
 Manad admonished, v. manian. 
 
 Man-bot man -boot, compensa- 
 tion for homicide, L. In. 70, 
 76. — Man-bryne man-heat, fe- 
 ver, Chr. 961. 
 
 Mancgere a merchant, v. man- 
 gere. 
 
 Mancgung business, v. man- 
 gung. 
 
 Mancos, manes, mancus, man- 
 cuse. A mancus very often 
 occurs in charters. Mann. 
 says, " the mancus was about 
 7s. 6d. of our present cur- 
 rency, Will of King Alf. p. 20, 
 note /." But, by the quo- 
 tation below, it appears that a 
 mancus was thirty pennies, five 
 of which made a shilling ; hence 
 a mancus was six shillings. 
 Mr. Turner says, "whether the 
 mancus was, like the pound, 
 merely a weight, and not a 
 coin, and was applied to ex- 
 press, in the same manner as 
 the word pound, a certain 
 quantity of money, coined or 
 uncoined, 1 cannot decide ; 
 but I incline to think that 
 it was not a coin. Indeed, 
 there is one passage which 
 shows that it was a weight, 
 ' duas bradiolas aureas fabre- 
 factas quas pensarent xlv 
 mancusas/ " Heming. Chart, p. 
 86. I consider the two sorts 
 of pennies [v. peneg] as the 
 only coins of the Anglo- 
 Saxons above their copper 
 coinage ; and am induced to 
 regard all their other denomi- 
 nations of money as weighed 
 or settled quantities of un- 
 coined metal, Hist.A.-S. vol. ii. 
 Ap.2.p.47l; summulanummi 
 apud Anglo-Saxones, tarn ar- 
 gentei quam aurei, aliter me- 
 arc et marc dicta : — Libra on 
 Leden is pund on Englisc fif 
 penegasgemacigafc aenne scyl- 
 linge and brittig penega amne 
 manes libra in Latin is pound 
 in English five pennies make 
 a shilling, and thirty pennies 
 one mancus, Elf. gr. Som. p. 
 52, 8. 
 
 Man-cwealm a plague, pestilence, 
 Ors. 3, 3. — Man-cwellere a 
 man - queller, a murderer. — 
 Man-cynn mankind, v. man, 
 man-lica. 
 
 Mand a basket, pannier, v. 
 mond. 
 
 Man-daed a wicked deed, wicked- 
 ness, Ors. 1,8: Cd. 23, v. man, 
 man-facn. 
 
 Mandragora Mandrake ; man- 
 dragora, Som. 
 
 Man-dream sinful joy, Cd. 203. 
 
 Man- drib ten man-lord, a master, 
 Cd. 102. 
 
 Maneg many, Gen. 17, 4, 5, v. 
 manig. 
 
 Man-facn wickedness. — Man- 
 faehSe wicked enmity, sinful, 
 Cd.69. — Man-feld a polluted 
 field, Ors. 3, 6.— Man-full full 
 of wickedness, wicked, profane, 
 horrid, Gen. 14, 10. — Man- 
 fulle, man-fulla apublican, Lk. 
 18, 11, 13. 
 
 Man-fullic Wicked ; pravus, Alb. 
 resp.W. 
 
 Man-fullice Wickedly; sceleste, 
 Scint. 4. 
 
 Man-fulnys, se; /. Wickedness; 
 nequitia, Elf. T. p. 35, 5. 
 
 Man-fultum military forces, Ors. 
 4, 9, v. mann-fultum. 
 
 Manga for manega many, Ors. 
 1, 1, v. manig. 
 
 Man-genga a follower of evil, 
 Bd. 1, 7. 
 
 Mangere, mancgere, monger, 
 es ; m. \JDut. mangelaar m. a 
 batterer : Ger. menger m : Old 
 Ger. Old But. manger, man- 
 gher m : Icel. mangari n. a 
 merchant: Lat. mango, man- 
 gonis is short for mangano, 
 manganonis a monger: Icel. 
 mang merchandise] A mer- 
 chant, monger, tradesman; 
 mercator : — Is heofona rice 
 gelic bam mangere, Mt. 13, 
 45. 
 
 Mangian; p. gemangode. To 
 traffic, trade ; mercaturam ex- 
 ercere, negotiari : — Hu mycel 
 gehwyle gemangode, Lk. 19, 
 
 15. Gif man mid cirican 
 mangie if one traffic with the 
 Church, L. North, pres. 20. 
 
 Mangung, manggung e ; /. Bu- 
 siness, merchandise; negotia- 
 tio, Mt. 22. 5. — Mangung-hus 
 a house of merchandise, Jn. 2, 
 16. 
 
 Man-hu manna, Ex. 16,, 15, v. 
 manna. 
 
 Man-hus a house of sin, Cd. 169. 
 
 Mani many, Bt. 39, 3. — Mani- 
 faeldlice manifoldly, Gen. 48, 
 
 16, v. manig. 
 
 Manian : p. ode; pp. gemanod ; 
 v. a. [Plat. But. manen : Frs. 
 monia : Ger. mahnen, ermah- 
 nen : Old Ger. manon : Moes. 
 gamunan : Ban. mane : Swed. 
 mana : Icel. minna] To admo- 
 nish, advise, exhort; monere, 
 hortari : — Swa swa se witega 
 us manaS as the prophet ad- 
 229 
 
 monishes us, Elf. Greg. Horn. 
 p. 24. Ma node hig georne, 
 Jos. 23, 6. Gemanode admo- 
 nished, Bt.1l, Card. p. 114, 2. 
 Mana bone admonish them, L. 
 In. W. p. 18, 27, v. monian, 
 myngian. 
 Manig, maeneg, maenig, mani, 
 maeni, maneg, menig; adj. 
 [Plat. But. menig : Frs. men- 
 nig : Ban. mange, mangen : 
 Swed. mange: Icel. mangi, 
 margr many : Moes. managai : 
 Russ. mnogei] Many, much; 
 multus : — Ors. 4, tit. 8. Ma- 
 nige cwe£a<5 multi dicunt, Ps. 
 3, 1 : 4, 6. Manigra multo- 
 rum, Ps. 30, 16. 
 Manigan to exhort, Bd. 4, 23, v. 
 
 manigean. 
 Man-ige, Mans Maine, in 
 France ; Cenomannia, Chr. 
 1099. 
 Manige-ceaster [Flor. Mamer- 
 P ceaster: Hovd. Mamecestre] 
 Manchester; Mancunium, 
 Chr. 923. 
 Manig- fealdmanifold, many times, 
 
 Ps. 67, 18. 
 Manigfealdlic ; adj. Biversified, 
 various; diversimodus, Bt. 
 39,6. 
 Manigfealdnes, se ; /. Multipli- 
 city, perplexity ; multiplicitas, 
 perplexitas, Cot. 156. 
 Manig- fyldian to multiply, v. ma- 
 
 nyg-fyldian. 
 Man-kyn mankind, people, Jud. 
 
 c. 1, v. man-cynn. 
 Man-lica, mon-lica, an ; m. A 
 human image, a statue ; huma- 
 na effigies, imago, statua, Cd. 
 119: 180.— Man-lufigende a 
 man lover, Herb. 116. — Man- 
 myrring destruction of men, 
 Chr. 1096, v. man. 
 Mann wickedness, Bd. 1, 14, v. 
 
 man. 
 Manna, an; m. man, Gen. 6, 7, 
 
 v. man. 
 Manna, man-hu manna, Ex. 16, 
 
 31. 
 Mann-cwealm pestilence, Mt. 24, 
 
 7, v. man-cwealm. 
 Mann-cyn the isle of Man, v. 
 
 maen-ige. 
 Mannes-leng man's length. — 
 Mannes-scaru a man's share ; 
 membrum virile. 
 Mann- full wicked, BdA, 25, v. 
 
 man-facn, &c. 
 Mann-fultum military forces, 
 
 Ors. 3, 7. 
 Mannian, gemannian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. To man, to garrison, f 
 to fill with men ; viris instru- 
 ere : — He het hie gemannian 
 he ordered to man it, Chr. 923. 
 1 Mann-ie Maine, in France, Chr. 
 1110, v. Man-ige. 
 Mannigenne to exhort, admonish, 
 v. manian. 
 
44r 
 
 MAR 
 
 44t 
 
 MAR 
 
 44 v 
 
 MAT 
 
 Mann-werod a multitude of men, 
 Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 Man-raeden, manred homage, de- 
 pendence, Jos. 9, 11. 
 
 Mans Maine, in France, Chr. 
 1073, v. Man-ige. 
 
 Man-sca$a an enemy of men, 
 Beo. 11. 
 
 Man-scea<Sa a wicked thief, great 
 sinner ; latro, Cd. 144. 
 
 Man-scyldig cr»e guilty, Cd. 
 49, 50. 
 
 Man-slaege, raan-slege man-slay- 
 ing, homicide, L. Alf. eccl. 25. 
 
 Man-slaga a man-slayer, mur- 
 derer, Deut. 5, 17. 
 
 Man-sliht, man-slyhte, man- 
 slaeht homicide, murder, Mk. 
 15,7. 
 
 Mans-long man's length, v. man- 
 nes-leng. 
 
 Mans-lot a tax ; hominum vec- 
 tigal, tributum, Chart, ad calc. 
 C. R. Ben. 
 
 Man-sumnung excommunication, 
 W. B. p.239, v. amansumnung. 
 
 Man-swara, man-swora a per- 
 jurer, L. Cnut.pol. 6, v. man- 
 sware, &c. 
 
 Man-sware wicked swearing, per- 
 jury, Cot. 169. — Man-swerian 
 to forswear, Lev. 5, 4. — Man- 
 swica a deceiver, Wulfast. Par. 
 4. — Manswora, man-swara a 
 perjurer, a perjured person, L. 
 Edw. 3. 
 
 Man-beof a stealer of men, L. 
 Alf. pol. 9. 
 
 Man-bwaere, mon-bwaere mild, 
 gentle, Ps. 24, 10. 
 
 Man-j?wa?rian To become tame, 
 to make gentle ; mansuescere. 
 
 Man-bwaernys, se; /. Mildness, 
 gentleness, Meekness ; mansue- 
 tudo, C. Ps. 44, 6. 
 
 Manung, monung, e ; /. An ad- 
 monition, warning, advertise- 
 ment ; monitum, notificatio, 
 Bd. 1, 12. Gafoles manung 
 tributi (solvendi) notificatio. 
 
 Man-weorc a wicked work, wick- 
 edness, L. Cnut. pol. 38. — 
 Man-weorSung false worship, 
 L. Edg. 16. 
 
 Man-wraece wicked, horrible, Cot. 
 112. 
 
 Man-wyr$ man's worth, the value 
 of a man's life or head, L. 
 Hloth. 4. 
 
 Manyg-fyldian To multiply, in- 
 crease ; multiplicare, pu ma- 
 nygfyldest tu multiplicasti, Ps. 
 70, 23. 
 
 Mapeld-ern A place where there 
 are maple-trees; acernus,jR.46. 
 
 Mapulder, mapeldor A maple ; 
 acer :—Elf gl. Cot. 6. Maple- 
 treo a maple-tree, Heming. p. 
 245. 
 
 Mara The night-mare ; incubus, 
 L. M. 3, 1. 
 
 Mara ; seo, baet mare ; adj. [comp. 
 
 o/mycel] Greater, more; ma- 
 jor : — Ne aras betwyx wyfa 
 bearnum mara Iohanne Ful- 
 wihtere, sofclice se be laessa 
 ys, ys on heofena rice him 
 mare, Mt. 11, 11. pat mare 
 leoht, Gen. 1,16. pes is ma- 
 ra bonne Salomon, Mt. 12,42. 
 Se ys mara on heofona rice, 
 Mt. 18, 4. He is mara bonne 
 witega, Lk. 7, 26. Nis o£er 
 mare bebod, Mk.12, 31. Ic 
 towurpe mine berenu and ic 
 wyrce maran, Lk. 12, 18. Ic 
 haebbe maran gewitnesse, Jn. 
 
 5, 36. He wyrcfc maran, Jn. 
 14, 12. Se haef<S maran synne, 
 JnA9, 11. 
 
 a Mara more, rather, Mt. 6, 30, v. 
 mare. 
 
 Mava-lan&main land, a continent. 
 
 Mar-beam a mulberry-tree, C. 
 Ps. 77, 52. 
 
 Marc a mark, sign, boundary, 
 v. mearc. 
 
 Marc A mark, piece of money ; 
 marca nummi : — Wi$ x mar- 
 can goldes with ten marks of 
 gold, Wan. Cat. p. 150, 11, 15, 
 v. mancos. 
 
 Mare; adv. [Plat. Dut. meer: 
 Frs. mar : Ger. mehr : Dan. 
 meere : Swed. mer, mera] 
 More ; plus, magis, amplius : 
 — Hvvaet do ge mare, Mt. 5, 
 47. He mare forgeaf, Lk. 7, 
 43. Mycele mare much more ; 
 multo plus, Lk. 18, 30. Nan 
 bing mare nothing more, Mt. 
 22, 46. Naht mare naught 
 more, Lk.3, 13, v. ma. 
 
 Margene, marne in the morning, 
 Bd. 2, 6, v. morgen. 
 
 Marinars Mariners; nautae, 
 Lye. 
 
 Market [Plat. Dut. Ger. Old Ger. 
 markt c : Dan. marked n : Swed. 
 * marknad m : Icel. markadr mJ] 
 A market ; mercatus, Lye. 
 
 Marm, marma Marble; mar- 
 mor : — Marm-stan, marman- 
 stan,marmar-stanmar&^ stone, 
 Elf.gl.: Herb. 51, 1. 
 
 Marne morn, v. morgen. 
 
 Maraoro the country of Mora- 
 via, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Mar<Sa great actions, wonders, 
 P.9.105, 21, v.maerfc. 
 
 Martige The monthof March; Mar- 
 tius mensis, v. hreSe-monafc. 
 
 Martrung, e ; /. A martyring, 
 martyrdom; martyrium, Ors. 
 
 6, 2. 
 
 Martyr, es ; m. A martyr ; mar- 
 tyr, Bd. 1, 7. Martiras, Cd. 
 2, 28. 
 
 Martyrad, martyrod, martrod. 
 Martyred ; martyr factus, 
 Som. 
 
 Martyrhad, martyrdom, es; m. 
 Martyrdom ; martyrium, Z?d. 
 1,7. 
 
 230 
 
 Marubie The herb horehound ; 
 marrubium, Som. 
 
 Mase A whirlpool, gulf ; gurges, 
 Som. 
 
 Mase [Plat, meese, meeske /: 
 Dut. mees, koolmees /: Ger. 
 meise /: Dan. mejse musvit c : 
 Swed. tatja: Icel.tita.f-. Wach. 
 derives mase, meise, &c. from 
 the Grk. \xzio<s small. The 
 Swed. tatt, the Icel. tita, and 
 Eng. tit, have the same sig- 
 nification. The Lat. parus 
 is visibly derived from par- 
 vus ; and so all these names 
 agree with the small size of 
 1 the bird.] An unlucky bird, 
 a tit-mouse; parula, Vocab. 
 Deuv. forsan parra avis, parus. 
 Hise mase a wren; parrax, 
 Elf. gl. 
 
 Maserfeld [Brom. Marsefeld, 
 Maxsefelde : West. Marelfeld] 
 Maserfiield, the name of a 
 village and castle in Shropshire, 
 now called Oswaldstre, and Os- 
 westre ; but Ing. says Mir- 
 field, Yorkshire, Chr. 642: 
 Bd. 3, 9. 
 
 Massere, es ; m. A merchant ; 
 mercator, L. Edg. 14, v. man- 
 gere. 
 
 MAD A [Plat. Dut. made, maai 
 /: Ger. made/: Not. mado : 
 Moes. matha : Dan. madike c. 
 mak m: Swed. matk, mask 
 m : Icel. madkr m : Brem. 
 says from the Old Gothic mat- 
 jan to eat, and A.-S. metsian] 
 A worm, maggot, bug ; vermis, 
 tamus, R. 23. 
 
 Mafcant Mantes, a town in France ; 
 oppidum Galliae in Santonia 
 provincia, Chr. 1087. 
 
 Mafcelian, maefclan ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od. [mefcel a discourse] To 
 speak, discourse, harangue ; di- 
 cere, sermocinari : — Ic mih- 
 tigne God, maefclan gehyrde / 
 (the) mighty God heard speak, 
 Cd.2Q-.101. Abraham maSe- 
 lode Abraham spoke, Cd. 86 : 
 140. Satan ma&elode Satan 
 harangued, Cd. 18. 
 
 MaSele Tumultuous; tumultuo- 
 sus, Som. 
 
 MatSelere an orator, Cot. 59, v. 
 mse<Selere. — MaetSel-ern a 
 place for pleading. 
 
 Ma8elung, e; f. A prating, 
 babbling; garrulitas, verbosi- 
 tas, Som. 
 
 Ma$m, es; m. A vessel, treasure, 
 ornament, jewels, goods; vas, 
 cimelia, res quaevis pretiosae : 
 — Gylden ma$m a golden ves- 
 sel, Bt. R. p. 181. MaSmas, 
 C.Mt. 12, 29. Mare eallum 
 maSmum potior omnibus orna- 
 mentis, Bd. 2, 12.— MaSm- 
 cyst treasure-chest, treasury, 
 Mt. 27, 6. — Mafcm - hord a 
 
44w 
 
 ME A 
 
 44y 
 
 ME A 
 
 45a 
 
 ME A 
 
 store-hoard or store-house. — 
 Mafcm-hus a treasure-house, 
 treasury, GenA7, 14. — Mafcm- 
 hyrde d treasure • keeper, a 
 treasurer, Bt. 27, 4, v. madm, 
 &c. 
 
 MaS oh tumultuosa, Prov. 20. 
 
 MaSu a bug, Elf. gl. i R. 23, v. 
 ma$a. 
 
 Mattuc, es ; m. A mattock, sho- 
 vel, spade ; bipalium, ligo, Ors. 
 4,7. 
 
 Matu [Ger. Swed. matt languid; 
 matz vain : It. matto foolish : 
 Dan. mat faint, tveak] Malici- 
 ous,envious, wicked; malignus : 
 — pe matu sprecaS qui malig- 
 na loquuntur, T. Ps. 34, 30. 
 
 Ma wan, he maweS [Plat, mai- 
 en, meien : But. maayen : Ger. 
 mahen : Old Ger. meiden : 
 Moes. maitan : Wan. meje : 
 Swed. meja, maja] To mow 3 
 metere, Bd. 1, 1. 
 
 Ma-willan to wish more, to be 
 
 more 
 
 Max A net ; retia, Col. Monast. 
 Max-wyrte Wort, new beer; 
 cerevisiae liquor incoctus, L. 
 Med. I, 36, 38,41. 
 ' Me, mec Ale, to me ; me, mihi ; 
 
 ac. d. of ic. 
 Meadema worthy, R.Mt. 10, 37, 
 
 v. medeme. 
 Mead-sceat a reward, v. med- 
 
 sceat. 
 Meagl, meagol Great, powerful, 
 steadfast; magnus, potens : — 
 Meagl stefn a powerful voice, 
 Cod. Exon. 46. Meagl weord 
 potens lingua, Cod. Exon. 60, b. 
 Meaglum mode fixo animo, 
 Mon. Angl. p. 102, vol. i. 
 Meagn fortitude, power, valour, 
 
 Ex. 15, 6, v. maegen. 
 Meagollice; adv. Bravely, power- 
 fully ; magnanimiter, Cd. 169. 
 Meagol-mod great-minded,brave, 
 
 W. Cat. p. 246. 
 Meagolnes, se ; /. Power, might ; 
 
 potentia, vires, facultas. 
 Meaht power, might, authority, a 
 
 beck, nod, Bd. 2, 9, v. miht. 
 Meahte might, could; potuit, Bd. 
 4,23, S.p. 593, 11, v.magan. 
 Mealc-liS [meolc milk; li<S mild] 
 Mild as milk, milky ; lacteus, 
 Pref. R. Cone. 
 Mealdelmes - burh, Maldulfes- 
 burh [Flor. Maldelmesburh : 
 Malm. Maldesmesburh, Mal- 
 mesbires : Brom. Malmesbury. 
 — It was first calledMaldulfes- 
 burh or Maldmes-buyh, Mail- 
 dulph's city, from the name of 
 its founder; then Aldelmes- 
 burh Aldhelms city, from Aid- 
 helm, one of Mailduph's chief 
 disciples. From both names 
 was formed Meald - elmes- 
 burh] Malmsbury, Wilts., 
 Chr. 1015. 
 
 x Meale-hus a meal-house, R. 109. 
 
 Mealewe meal, v. melew. 
 
 Mealm-stan [Perhaps fromMoes. 
 malma sand;A.-S. stan a stone'] 
 Malm-stone, a stone, sand 
 stone ; lapis, arenosus lapis : 
 — Mon heardlic gnide bone 
 hnescestan mealm-stan quivis 
 difficulter comminuat mollissi- 
 mum arenosum lapidem, Ors. 4, 
 13. 
 
 Mealt melted, v. meltan. 
 
 Mealt, malt [Plat, moltra: But. 
 mout n : Ger. malz n : Dan. 
 Swed. Icel. malt n. — From mo- 
 lere to grind ; molt and molta 
 are in Lat. mid. often used for 
 dust ; or from melzen to soften, 
 mollify, soak] Malt ; brasium, 
 Elf. gl. : Cot. 25.— Mealt-ges- 
 cot malt-shot, malt-tax. — Me- 
 alt-hus malt-house, R. 108. — 
 Mealt- wurt malt-wort, wort; 
 leh mealt- wurt lexinum, R. 33. 
 
 Mealwe Mallows 3 malva: — 
 Wilde mealwe wild mallows; 
 malva sylvestris. Mersc me- 
 alwe marsh mallows; malva 
 palustris. 
 
 Mearc, e 3 /. [Plat. Dut. merk 
 n: Frs. mere /: Ger. Dan. 
 mark /: Ker. marcho : Not. 
 marcha : Moes. marco : Dan. 
 marke c : Swed. marke n : Icel. 
 mark n. a mark] 1. A mark, 
 sign, character, money; nota, 
 signum. 2. A boundary mark, 
 a limit, border, boundary, the 
 marches ; fines : — 1. To me- 
 arce in signum, Gen. 28, 18. 
 Mearce don to make a mark, 
 R. Ben. interl. 58. Mearca 
 notcB, signa, characteres, tituli, 
 Cot. 57. Twelf mearca on 
 twelf Israhela maeg<5um, Ex. 
 24, 4. 2. He haeftS heora me- 
 arce swa gesette, bat hie ne 
 mot heore mearce gebraedan 
 he has their limit so fixed, that 
 they may not their boundary 
 extend, Bt.21. Romana me- 
 arce Romanor urn fines, Bt.27, 
 4. Ofer ba mearce over the 
 boundaries, L.Hloth.15. Me- 
 arc-stapa a reptile of the bor- 
 ders, Beo. 1. — Mearc- hofu 
 field-houses, tents, Cd. 145. 
 
 Mearce the Mercians, Chr. 449, 
 v. myrce. 
 
 Mearcian, gemearcian, amear- 
 can 3 p. mearcode, gemearco- 
 de ; j9j9.gemearcod, amearcod ; 
 v. a. [mearc a mark] 1. To 
 mark, point or mark out, des- 
 cribe ; notare. 2. To assign, 
 appoint, determine; designare, 
 decernere : — 1. Mearcode ba 
 stowa, Deut. 1, 33: Ors. 3, 1, 
 Bar. p. 89, 7. 2. JEAc craefte- 
 ga mearcafc his weorc on his 
 mode every workman deter- 
 mines his work in his mind, Bt. 
 231 
 
 39, 6. Se Haelend gemearcu- 
 de o<Sre twaandhund-seofan- 
 tig, Lk.lQ, 1. HafaShitge- 
 mearcod hath it decreed, Cd. 
 19. 
 
 Mearc-isen A marking-iron, Cot. 
 31. — Mearc-land boundary- 
 land, Cd. 146. 
 
 Mearcredes-burnan-stede [Eth- 
 el. Mercredes-burnanstede : 
 Hunt. West. Mercredesburne] 
 Mecred's Burnsted, in Sussex. 
 
 Mearcung, e; /. A marking, 
 dividing into chapters; obsig- 
 natio, capitulatio, Som. 
 
 Mearc-weard a keeper or watch 
 of boundaries, Cd. 151. 
 
 Meard A reward; merces: — C. 
 Mt. 20, 8: R.Mt.5, 12. 
 
 Meare [Frs. mare /. a border, 
 limit : Icel. maeri /.] A mere, 
 boundary ; finis : — Cd. 151, v. 
 gemaere. 
 
 Mearew delicate, tender, C. R. 
 Ben. 50, v. mearu. 
 
 Mearglic Like marrow ; medul- 
 lars, V. Ps. 65, 14. 
 
 MEARH,mearg[Pfa£.m6rr,murk 
 n : Dut. merg, murg m : Frs. 
 merch n : Ger. mark n : Rab. 
 marc : Not. marg : Dan. marg, 
 marv c : Swed. merg, marg m : 
 Icel. mergr m.] Marrow 3 
 medulla, R. 74. Mearh-ge- 
 haec, mearh-haeccel a sausage, 
 marrow pudding, Cot. 93 : 1 14. 
 Mearh amilarius, Cot. 13. 
 
 Mearn mourned, v. murnan. 
 
 Mearrian, ic mearrige 3 p. ode ; 
 pp. od. [Plat, erren : Crer.irren, 
 verirren : Not. Ot. irri, irren : 
 South, Ger. irrzen : Moes. airz- 
 gan: Dan. irre : Swed. irra] 
 To err, mistake ; errare : — Hi 
 auht mearrigen they mistake 
 aught, Bt. 24, 4. 
 
 MEARD, maerS, es ; m. [Plat. 
 maard, mahrd, mard, maarte 
 m. n : Dut. marter m : Ger. 
 marder m : Dan. maar m : 
 Swed. mard m : Icel. mbrdr m : 
 Fr. martre /: It. matora /: 
 Sp. Port, marta /: Lat. mid. 
 martur] A martin, ferret, 
 weasel; martes, mustela, Elf. 
 gl. Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 MearS a reward, C. Mt.5, 12, v. 
 meard. 
 
 Mearu, merwe, mearwu; adj. 
 [Plat, moer : Dut. murw : Ger. 
 miirbe : Mon. muruui : South 
 Ger. mar, miir : Dan. Swed. 
 mor: Icel. mior: Fr. mur] 
 Tender, soft, delicate; tener: — 
 ponne hys twig byS mearu, 
 Mk. 13,28. Hnesce swa swa 
 mearwan cild mollis,veluti tener 
 infans. 
 
 Mearuwnes, se3 /. Tenderness; 
 mollities, Som. 
 
 Measse-preost a priest, C. Mt.S, 
 4, v. maesse, &c, 
 
45b 
 
 MED 
 
 45d 
 
 MED 
 
 45f 
 
 MED 
 
 Meatta, meatte [Plat. Ger. Dan. 
 matte/: Dut.Russ.matf: Swed. 
 matta /-] A mat, mattress; 
 matta, Elf.gl. : R.66. 
 
 Meaw a gull, v. maew. 
 
 Mec, mech me ; ac. and d. of ic, 
 Cd.99, Th. p. 131, 21, v. me. 
 
 Meca, mece, meccea a mate, v. 
 maca, gemaca. 
 
 Me'ce, meche [Plat, mest, mess 
 n. a knife : But. mes n. a knife : 
 Ger. messer n: Poem of St. 
 Anno, mezzir: Schw. stechmez- 
 zer: Plat, steekmest: Old 
 Swed. stekametz a dagger, 
 sword: Icel. maekir m. a sword : 
 Wend, mecz : Pol. miecz : Bo- 
 hem, mec a knife, dagger: 
 Fin. micka] A sword, falchion, 
 dagger; mucro, gladius : — Mid 
 mece with sword, Cd. 162. Mid 
 meca ecgum cum gladii acie, 
 Bt.R.$.160. 
 
 Mece-tisc a mullet fish, Som. 
 
 Mecg a man, Cd. 220, v. maecg. 
 
 Mecgan To make ; facere, Menol. 
 495, v. macian. 
 
 Mech me, v. mec. 
 
 Meche a sword, T, Ps. 16, 14, v. 
 mece. 
 b MED [Plat, mede /: Old Ger. 
 miethe/. a present : Lip. mie- 
 don : Ot. miata : Not. mieta : 
 Tat. mita : Moes. mizdo : Swed. 
 Icel. muta/. a gift : Pol. my to: 
 Boh. mizda: Sansc. medha a 
 gift : Heb. fHft mtn a gift >' 
 from *ijp3 ntn to give. — From 
 mat meat, the oldest presents 
 consisting in victuals] Meed, 
 merit, reward, recompense, bene- 
 fit ; merces, praemium : — pin 
 medby<5 swi<5e micel, Gen. 15, 
 1. Naebbe ge mede non habe- 
 tis vos mercedem, Mt. 6, 1 . Hig 
 onfengon hyra mede hi habent 
 eorum mercedem, Mt. 6, 2, 5, 16. 
 Hwaet by<5 us to mede quid 
 erit nobis in prcemium, Mk. 19, 
 27. Meda rewards, Cd. 99. 
 
 Medder a mother, L.Hloth. 6. — 
 Meddern - maegas a mother's 
 relations, L. Alf.pol. 8, v. mo- 
 dor. 
 
 Medeme ; sup. ast, aest ; adj. 
 [midd the middle] Moderate, 
 middling, little ; mediocris,mo- 
 dicus : — On bam medemaestan 
 gebohte in levissimacogitatione, 
 Bd. 5, 13. Medemasta geleaf 
 modiccefidei, R. Mt. 6, 30. 
 
 Medeme ; comp. ra, re ; sup. aest ; 
 adj. [med meed, benefit] Wor- 
 thy, meet, apt, capable; dignus : 
 — Mid medemum waestmum 
 cum dignis fructibus, Bd. 4, 27. 
 Ne magon we nanwuht findan 
 medemre bonne God we can 
 find nothing more worthy than 
 God, Bt.34, 4. paet he sie 
 aelces binges swa medeme swa 
 he aefre medemast waere that 
 
 he be as capable of every thing, 
 as he ever was most capable, Bt. 
 38, 5, Card. p. 318, 4. 
 
 ; Medemelice, medemlice; adv. 
 [midd the middle] Moderately ; 
 moderate, Cot. 23. 
 
 Medemian, gemedemian, ic me- 
 demige ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 [midd middle] To moderate, 
 temper, measure, distinguish, 
 honour ; moderare, dignari : — 
 Man mot medemian be mih- 
 tum one ought to moderate ac- 
 cording to ability, L. Edg.pn. 9, 
 W. p. 94, 17. pi man sceal 
 medemian one ought to distin- 
 guish them, L. Edg. conf. 3. Ic 
 medemige be I honour thee. 
 
 Me&exnlic worthy, Cot. 69, v. me- 
 deme. 
 
 Medemn Worthy, proper ; con- 
 veniens, Mt. 3, 8. 
 
 Medemnes, se ; /. 1. Benignity, 
 bounty, kindness; benignitas. 
 2. Merit, dignity; meritum, 
 dignitas : — 1. Driht sel<S me- 
 demnesse Dominus exhibebit 
 benignitatem, Ps. 84, 13. 2.Ge 
 underbiodaS eowre hehstan 
 medemnesse you degrade your 
 highest dignity, J?£. 14, 2. To 
 medemnesse to merit, Bt. 16, 1. 
 
 Mede-monaS July, v. maed-mo- 
 na$. 
 
 Medemung, e ; /. Moderation, 
 lenity ; moderatio : — Mede- 
 mung be marSe moderation 
 accordhig to the state ; mode- 
 ratio (sententiae erit) pro ra- 
 tione (facti) L. With., W. p. 
 13,41: L. Const. W. p. 113,46. 
 
 Meden ; pi. medenu a maiden, 
 lass, Ex. 2, 5, v. maeden. 
 
 Meder To a mother; matri: — 
 Cwa?<S to Marian hys meder 
 dixit Maria ejus matri, Lk. 2, 
 34 : Jn. 19, 26. Ageaf he 
 hyne hys meder dedit ille eum 
 ejus matri, Lk. 7, 15, v.modor. 
 d Mederce A coffer, chest ; loculus, 
 cista, Elf.gl. 
 
 Medeshamstede, Medeshamsty- 
 de [Flor. Medeshamstude : 
 Hovd. Medeshamburcstede. — 
 maed a meadow, ham home,ste- 
 de a place] Medeshamstede, 
 the ancient name of Peterbo- 
 rough, Northamptonshire, Chr. 
 655 : 656, &c. Peada and Os- 
 wiu sprecon bat hi wolden an 
 mynstre areren Criste to loue 
 and see. Petre to wurfcmin- 
 te. Hi nama hitgauen Me- 
 deshamstede, forban bet baer 
 is an wael be is gehaten Me- 
 desvvael Peada and Oswy said 
 that they would rear a minster 
 to the love of Christ and honour 
 of St. Peter. They gave it the 
 name of Medhamsted, because 
 there is a well which is called 
 Meadwell, Chr. 655. 
 
 232 
 
 Medes-wael A spring near Peter- 
 borough ; gurges quidam in 
 fluvio Nen, sive Aufona bur- 
 gum S. Petri praeterfluente, 
 Chr. 655. De quo Hugo Can- 
 didus, in Hist. Coenob Burgen- 
 sis haec habet. " In hujus 
 amnis medio est locus, quasi 
 qusedam vorago, qui tam pro- 
 fundus et frigidus est ut, in 
 media aestate, cum solis calor 
 camino videtur esse ferventi- 
 or, nullus natantium ejus ima 
 adire possit; nee tamen un- 
 quam in hyeme gelatur. Et 
 enim ibi fons, ut dicunt, unde 
 ebullit aqua: Hunc locum 
 Medesuuelle antiqui appela- 
 runt ; a quo primi fundatores 
 ipsius monasterii, quia juxta 
 monasterium est Medesham- 
 stede vocaverunt," v. Mede- 
 waege. 
 
 Medew a meadow, v. maedewe. 
 
 Mede-waege [Asser. Medwaeg: 
 Flor. Medweaig: Hunt. Mead- 
 weag, Meadeweage,Medewei : 
 Bunel. Meodewage, Medewa- 
 ge : Hovd. Meodewege, Med- 
 wei : Brom. Medeweye, Mede- 
 wey. — maed a meadow, waeg, 
 wegaway,wave, ivater; or Wei. 
 Mad uog pulcher fluctus] The 
 river Medway, Kent ; nomen 
 Saxonicum fluvii apud Canti- 
 anos insignis, Chr. 999. 
 
 Mede - wyrt, medo-wyrt Mea- 
 dow-wort ; pratensis herba, 
 melletina, Elf.gl: 72.41. 
 
 Med-feoh a bribe, reward. 
 
 Med-gelda One who rewards, a 
 leader, one who is rewarded, a 
 hireling, Lev. 15, 39. 
 
 Medlic small, little, v. medeme. 
 
 Medme; swjd. medmaest moderate, 
 v. medeme, 
 
 Medmian To go in the middle, to 
 mediate, moderate ; mediare, 
 moderari, L. Cnut.pol. 66. 
 
 Med-micel [medeme little] mo- 
 derate, short, small, little, mean, 
 T.Ps.36, 17. 
 
 Med-micelnys, se ; /. Littleness, 
 smallness ; exiguitas : — Med- 
 micelnyssegastespMsz'/Zifas an- 
 imi, pusillanimitas, Ps. 54, 8. 
 
 Medo mead, Ors. 1, 1. — Medo- 
 aern, medo-heal a mead-house, 
 banqueting-house, palace, Beo. 
 1, 22, v.medu. 
 f Medom worthy, Bt. 16, 3, C, v. 
 medeme. 
 
 Medomnes dignity, Bt. 16, 3, v. 
 medemnes. 
 
 Medo-werig weary with wine, 
 drunk, Jdth. p. 24, 38. 
 
 Medo-wyrt meadow-wort, v. me- 
 de-wyrt. 
 
 Medrene motherly, on the mother's 
 side, L. Edw. Guth. 12. 
 
 Medric Moderate, common ; 
 mediocris, plebeius, R. 14. 
 
•log 
 
 MEL 
 
 45i 
 
 MEL 
 
 45k 
 
 MEN 
 
 Med-saelS [sael<5 happiness] un- 
 
 happiness, misfortune, Ors. 1 , t. 
 Med-sceat, med-scet a reward, 
 
 bribe, Deut. 16, 19. 
 Med-trumnes, med-trymnes in- 
 firmity, weakness, Bt. 39, 9. 
 Medu, medo; g. d. a; m. [Plat. 
 Dut. mede, meede, mee /: 
 Ger. met, meth, meht, meet 
 m : Leibnitz in Gloss. Celiico. 
 medd : Dan. mod, miod c : 
 Swed. mjbd n : Icel. miodur 
 m : Lat. mid. meda, meda, 
 medus. The Sclav. Buss, med : 
 Pol. meod: Leithavia. med- 
 dus: Fin. Esthnic, messi: Lat. 
 mel : Grk. fit\i, signify honey 
 as the principal ingredient of 
 mead. Hesychius declares ex- 
 pressly that mead was a Scy- 
 thic drink, which he calls 
 Ixz\itz.iov, and in Lat. mid. 
 mellita, melogratum, Adl.~\ 
 Mead, metlieglin, wine ; hy- 
 dromeli, mulsum : — Medu- 
 benc a mead bench, Beo. 11. 
 Medu-gal flushed with wine ; 
 vino jocundus, Cd. 209. 
 
 Medum moderate, L. Ethelb. 7, 
 v. medeme. 
 
 Medum worthy, Bd. 4, 3, 0, v. 
 medeme. 
 
 Medumnes benignity, desert, 
 dignity, Bt. 16, 1, v. medem- 
 nes. 
 
 Medwege the river Medway, v. 
 Mede-waege. 
 
 Med-wisa little tvise, dull, Past. 
 30, 1. 
 
 Med-wyrhta a worker for wages, 
 a servant, hireling. 
 
 Medyr a mother, C. B. Mk. 6, 
 28, v. modor. 
 
 Meg a relation, friend, C. Mt. 
 
 20, 13, v. maeg. 
 fMeg-cwalm the destruction of 
 relations, Som. 
 
 Megen strength, valour, T. Ps. 
 17, 34, v. maegen. 
 
 Megende having power, power- 
 ful, v. magan. 
 
 Meg-sib relationship, v. mseg- 
 scipe, in maeg-gemot. 
 
 Meg-wlit, meg-wlitt shape, form, 
 C. B. Jn. 5, 37, v. maeg-wlite. 
 
 Meg-wlitad transfigured, C. Mt. 
 17,2. 
 
 Megyn valour, strength, C. Ps. 
 
 17, 34, v. maegen. 
 
 Meh me, Cod. Cott. Mt. 10, 40, 
 
 v. me. 
 Meht might, power, Bt. B. p. 
 
 154, v. miht. 
 Meht could, for miht, v. magan. 
 Meig a relation, v. maeg. 
 Mei <5-had being of age, virginity, 
 
 Prov. 2, v. maeg<5, &c. 
 Mek me, v. mec. 
 Mela-gescot meal-shot, meal-tax, 
 
 Be var. cas. 2. 
 Melc milch, giving milk, Herb. 
 
 18, 3, v. meolc. 
 
 Melcan, melcian to milk, v. rae- 
 
 olcian. 
 Meld Evidence, proof, discovery ; 
 evidentia : — He meld ahte he 
 had proof, Cd. 208. 
 Melda A betrayer, traitor ; pro- 
 
 ditor, Som. 
 Meld-feoh a fee for the discovery 
 
 of a crime, L. In. 17. 
 Meldian, ameldian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 meldod, gemeldod [Plat. Dut. 
 Ger. melden : Ker. meldon : 
 Tat. meldan : Dan. melde. — 
 This word appears to be re- 
 lated to mselan to speak. — from 
 meld a discovery] To discover, 
 betray, make known, inform 
 against ; prodere : — He nolde 
 meldian on his geferan he 
 would not inform against his 
 companions, Bt. 16, 2. 
 
 h Meldung, e; /. A discovering, 
 betraying ; indicatio, prodi- 
 tio, Bd. 3, 24. 
 
 Mele, es ; m. A hollow vessel, a 
 cup, pot, basket ; patera, cya- 
 thus, Cot. 16, 53, 172 : B. 24. 
 
 Melew, melo, melu, meluw, 
 meolw ; g. melewes, melwes ; 
 d. melwe [Plat. Dut. Dan. 
 meel n : Ger. mehl, mahl n : 
 Ot. melo : Tat. meleuue : 
 Swed. mjbl n : Icel. mel, mibl 
 n : Scot, mael : Wei. mal : 
 Sclav, mlanie : Pol. mieleny : 
 Alb. miel : Lat. mid. mola : 
 Grk. /m-aXspov] Meal, flour; 
 farina : — On brim gemetum 
 melewes, Mt. 13, 33. Swa swa 
 mon melo sift, baet melo burh 
 cryp'S aelc byrel as one sifts 
 meal, the meal runs through 
 each hole, Bt. 34, 11. Melues 
 bone teoSan dael baes geme- 
 tes, Lev. 6, 20. Ic hasfde bri 
 windlas mid meluwe ofer min 
 heafod, Gen. 40, 16. 
 
 Mellont, Mellent Meulan, a 
 Norman castle; Mellentum, 
 oppidum Galliae in provincia 
 insula? Francia?, Chr. 1118. 
 
 Melo flour, Bt. 34, 1 1, v. me- 
 lew. 
 
 Melo-gescotaweaZ-ta,z, v. mela- 
 gescot. 
 
 Meltan, gemeltan; p. mealt, 
 gemeltede, we multon; pp. 
 gemeltod, molten, gemolten 
 [Plat, smolten, smiilten: Dut. 
 smelten: Ger. schmelgen :Dan. 
 smelte: Swed. smalta : Icel. 
 melta to dissolve: Grk. jueX- 
 oui] To melt, dissolve, cook; 
 liquefacere, concoquere, Mar- 
 tyr. 15, Jun. He gemeltecS 
 ba, Ps. 147, 7, v. form el- 
 tan. 
 
 Meltung, e; /. A melting, 
 digestion; liquefactio, diges- 
 tio, L. Med. 2, 23. 
 
 Melu, meluw flour, v. melew. 
 
 Melyst A stammerer; balbus, Som. I 
 233 
 
 Memera The river Maran, Herts.; 
 Memera,fluvioli nomen vicum 
 Welwyn in agro Hertfordensi 
 praeterfluentis, et fluvio Lyge 
 sive Lea, ad ipsam Hertford- 
 am illabentis: — Het Eadwe- 
 ard cyng atymbran pa nor<San 
 burh get Heorotforda, betweox 
 Memeran and Benefican and 
 Lyge an Edward ordered the 
 northern fortress to be built at 
 Hertford, betwixt Memer and 
 Beuwic, and Lea, Chr. 913. 
 
 Men to man, v. man. 
 
 Menan to mean, wish, Bt. 38, 2, 
 v. maenan. 
 
 Menas Ornaments, jewels; mo- 
 nilia, B. 4. 
 
 Mencgan to mix, Cd. 216, v. 
 mengan. 
 
 Mencgnys, se ; /. A mixture, 
 mingling ; mixtura, Som. 
 
 Mendlic moderate, little, Bd. 2, 
 13, C, v. medlic. 
 
 Mene A gimmal, hoop, ring ; lu- 
 nula, Som. 
 
 Menegeo, menegu, menego a 
 multitude, Mt. 9, 25: 13, 36 : 
 Mt, 14, 19, v. maenigeo. 
 
 Menen A damsel, maid ; ancilla, 
 B. Mt. 26, 69. 
 
 Mengan, ma&ngan, mencgan ; p. 
 mengde, gemengde ; pp. ge- 
 menged, gemencged [Plat. 
 Dut. Ger. mengen : Isd. men- 
 gan: Dan. mange, menge : 
 Swed. manga : Icel. menga] 
 1. To meng, MING, mingle, 
 mix; miscere. 2. To have 
 unlawful intercourse; miscere 
 carnaliter, concumbere : — 1. 
 Hat and ceald hwilum menc- 
 ga<S hot and cold sometimes 
 mingle, Cd. 216. para blod 
 Pilatus mengde mid hyra of- 
 frungum, Lk. 13, 1. He let 
 rinan hagol wicS fyr gemen- 
 ged, Ex. 9, 24 : Jn. 27, 34. 
 Mid swefle gemencged, Gen. 
 19, 24. 2. Swylce is eac be- 
 wered bat mon hine menge 
 wiiS his broSor wife itidem est 
 etiam cautum ne homo se mis- 
 ceat cum ejus fratis uxore, Bd. 
 1, 27, resp. 5. 
 
 Mengan To water ; mingere, 
 Cot. 136, v. migan. 
 
 Menge a multitude, Ors. 1,7: 
 Cd. 83, v. maenigeo. 
 
 Mengeo a multitude, Bt. 14, l r 
 v. maenigeo. 
 
 Mengian To ming ; monere^ 
 Peccat. med. 14, Lye. 
 
 Meni-feald manifold, Elf. T. p. 
 10. — Meni-fealdan to multi- 
 ply. — Meni-fealdnys multipli- 
 city, v. maenigeo, &e. 
 
 Menig many, great, brave, Mk. 
 6, 2 : Ex. 6, 1, v. manig. 
 
 Menigeo a multitude, Mk. 5, 21, 
 v. maenigeo. 
 
 Menig-fseld, menig-feald mani- 
 2h 
 
451 
 
 MEN 
 
 45n 
 
 MEO 
 
 45o 
 
 MER 
 
 fold, Gen. 13, 6 : Mt. 6, 7.— 
 Menig-fealdan to multiply. — 
 Menig-fealdlice variously, oft- 
 ener, Alb. resp. 28, v. maeni- 
 geo, &c. 
 
 Menigo, menigu, menio, meniu 
 a multitude, Jn. 12, 9, 12: Mk. 
 3, 20, 32 : Gen. 16, 10, v. 
 maenigeo. 
 
 Menig-tywe, meni-tywe cunning, 
 crafty, v. msenig-tywe. 
 
 Menisc belonging to men, people, 
 Gen. 24, 3, v. mennesc. 
 
 Men-lufigend a lover of men, a 
 philanthropist. 
 
 Menn men, v. man. 
 
 Menn a man, Jn. 18, 3, v. man. 
 
 Mennen, mennyn A maid ser- 
 vant, handmaid ; ancilla : — 
 Sunu mennenu bine filium 
 ancilla tua, M. Ps. 85, 15. 
 Swa o$ru mennenu sicut alia 
 ancilla, L. Alf. eccl. 12. Twa 
 hund-teontig and fiftig bara 
 monna - esna and mennena 
 CCL famulorum et famularum, 
 Bd. 4, 13. 
 
 Mennesc, mennisc, menisc ; adj. 
 [Plat, minsk m. n : But. Ger. 
 mensch m. n : Ker. mennisch : 
 Ot. mennisco, mennisg: Not. 
 mennischo : Moes. mannisk 
 man : Ban. menneske n : Swed. 
 menniska/: Icel. manneskia 
 /. animans humance sortis. The 
 neuter gender is commonly 
 taken in an abject sense] 1. 
 Human, belonging to man or 
 1 mankind ; humanus. 2. Used 
 as a noun n. Human kind, man- 
 kind, people ; homines : — 1. 
 Getreowde he in godcundre 
 fultom, baer se mennesca wan 
 waes he trusted in divine help, 
 where the human was wanting, 
 Bd. 2, 7. iEfter menniscum 
 wisdome after human ivisdom, 
 Serm. Pasch. p. 12. 2. Gen. 
 24, 3: R. Mt. 5, 11. Men- 
 niscra mor& destruction of hu- 
 man kind; hominum perditio, 
 Cd. 33. 
 
 Mennisclic Human, belonging to 
 man; humanus, Scint. 7. 
 
 Mennisclice ; adv. Like a man ; 
 humaniter, Elf. gr. 
 
 Menniscnes, se; /. Manhood, 
 humanity, incarnation ; natura 
 hominis, humanitas, incar- 
 natio : — Matheus awrat be 
 Cristesmenniscnisse Matthew 
 wrote about Chrisfs humanity, 
 Elf. T. p. 25. Fram Drihtnes 
 menniscnysse from the Lord's 
 incarnation ; a Domini incar- 
 natione, Bd. 1, 5. 
 
 Mennyn a maid servant, C. Ps. 
 122, 3, v. mennen. 
 
 Mentastrum Wild mint; men- 
 
 thastrum, Herb. 92. 
 Mentel; g. mentle [Plat. But. 
 Ger. Ban. Swed. Bret, mantel 
 
 m : Icel. mottull m : Wei. man- 
 tell : Fr. manteau m : It. man- 
 tello : Sp. Port, manto] A 
 mantle, cloak; chlamys : — 
 Syn oferwrigen swa swa mid 
 twyfealdum mentle sint operti 
 sicut cum duplici chlamyde, Ps. 
 108, 28. 
 
 m Meo; pi. meon. A kind of shoe; 
 pedule, R. 28. 
 
 Meodem moderate, C. R. Ben. 
 67, v. medeme. 
 
 Meodoma a weaver's beam, Cot. 
 162. 
 
 Meodo-wyrt meadow - wort, v. 
 mede-wyrt. 
 
 Meodu mead, v. medu. 
 
 Meodum worthy, Bt. 16, 3, v. 
 medeme. 
 
 Meodum little, less, R. Mt. 25, 
 45, v. medeme. 
 
 Meolc, meoloc, meoluc, meo- 
 lec, e ; f. [Plat. But. meikf: 
 Frs. meloc /: Ger. milch /: 
 Isd. miluh : Wil. milich, milch : 
 Ban. maelk, melk c : Swed. 
 mjblk /: Icel. miolk /: Ir. 
 meilg: Boh. mliko: Russ.mle- 
 ko, moloko] Milk; lac: — 
 Lande be eall flew<5 on ri<Sum 
 meolce and hunies terra qua 
 tota manat in rivis lactis et 
 mellis, Num. 16, 14. Lande 
 be weoll meolce and hunie, 
 Num. 16, 13. Welig on me- 
 olcum dives in lacte, Bd. 1, 1. 
 An henne aeg mid lytle meolc 
 a hens egg with a little milk, 
 Bd. 3, 23. Land be be flewS 
 meolece and hunie, Ex. 3, 8. 
 Nam buteran and meoloc, 
 Gen. 18, 8. Meoluc of sceapun, 
 Beut. 32, 14. — Meolce-breost 
 a teat,nipple. — Meolc-faetm/ft- 
 vat,R. 26.— Meolc-hwite milk- 
 white. — Meolc-sucian, meolc- 
 sucigan to suck milk, to suck. 
 — Meolc-teon to draw milk, 
 to suck, V. Ps. 8, 3. 
 
 Meolcian, melcian, gemilcian To 
 milk; mulgere, W. Bd. p. 
 461. 
 
 Meolec milk, Ex. 3, 8, v. meolc. 
 
 Meolo meal, flour, v. melew. 
 
 Meoloc, meoluc milk, L. eccl. 40, 
 v. meolc. 
 
 Meoluc-sucian to suck milk. 
 n Meomor Skilful, expert, known ; 
 peritus, v. gemimor. 
 
 Meord, meor<5 A reward; mer- 
 ces, R. Jn. 4, 36. 
 
 Meoring Waste, danger, impedi- 
 ment, difficulty ; effusio, peri- 
 culum : — Moyses ofer ba fela 
 meoringa fyrde gelaedde Moses 
 then over many difficulties led 
 the army, Cd. 145. 
 
 Meos, es [Plat. But. mos n : 
 Ger. moos n : Ban. mos, muss, 
 moss c : Swed. mossa /: Icel. 
 mosi m. muscus: Fr. mousse 
 /: Lat. mid. mussa, mussum, 
 234 
 
 mussus : Boh. Pol. mech : 
 Wei. mwsogl] Moss; mus- 
 cus: — Beut. 28, 42. Sumne 
 dael ealdes meoses some part 
 of old moss, Bd. 3, 2. 
 
 Meose a table, R. 30, v. myse. 
 
 Meotedisc-fenn The dead lake 
 near the mouth of the Phasis ; 
 Maeotis palus, Ors. 1, 1, Som. 
 
 Meotod, meotud the Creator, 
 God, Cd. 221, Th, p. 286, 16, 
 v. metod. 
 
 Meottoc, meottuc a mattock, v. 
 mattuc. 
 
 Meowen mown, v. mawan. 
 
 Meowle,an; /. [Plat. moie,moje 
 /. an aunt: But. moei /. an 
 aunt : Ban. moe /. a virgin : 
 Swed. mo /: Icel. mey, maer /. 
 a virgin. — Icel. mey a virgin ; 
 oil all, a pure virgin, Hickes~\ 
 A maid, girl, virgin; puella, 
 virgo, virginese castitatis he- 
 roina : — - Seo halige meowle 
 the holy virgin, Jdth. 1 0. A frisc 
 meowle Africanmaid, Cd. 171 : 
 58. 
 
 Meox [Plat, mess, miss : Frs. 
 mese /: But. mest, mist /: 
 Ger. mist m : Mons. misit : 
 Not. mist : Moes. maihst : 
 Ban. mog n : Swed. mock m : 
 Icel. mosk n. mocka/. — hence 
 Eng. muck, mixen a dunghill] 
 Bung, dirt, filth ; ccenum, ster- 
 cus : — Ic hyne bewurpe mid 
 meoxe, Lk. 13, 8. Swa swa 
 meox under feltune tanquam 
 stercus sub latrina, Bt. 36, 1. 
 — Meox-bearuwe, meox-bear- 
 we a dung-barrow, a barrow. 
 
 Merantun, Meretun [Flor. Me- 
 retun: West.Meritoma: Brom. 
 Merton. — mere a mere, pool; 
 tun a town] Merton, Surry, 
 Chr. 755. 
 
 Merc, merca a mark, title, an in- 
 scription ; apex, C. Mk. 15, 
 26, v. mearc. 
 
 Merce the Mercians, Chr. 704, 
 v. Myrce. 
 
 Merce Balm, mint, parsley ; api- 
 astrum, apium, Elf. gl. : Cot. 
 166. 
 
 Merced Marked, destined; de- 
 signate, Cd. 228. 
 
 Merc-isen a marking-iron, v. 
 mearc-isen. 
 
 Mei-cna of the Mercians, Chr. 
 704, v. myrce. 
 
 Mercredes-burn Mecred's burn, 
 v. Mearcredesburnan-stede. 
 
 Mercung a marking, C. Lk. pref. 
 v. mearcung. 
 
 Mere, maere, es ; m. [Plat. But. 
 Ger. meer n. a lake: Not. 
 mere : Moes. marei a sea, ma- 
 risaiw a lake : Ban. myre c : 
 Swed. Icel. mar m : Bret, mor : 
 Boh. Russ. more : Wend, mur- 
 je : Lettish, marrios: Esth- 
 nish. merri : Pol. morze. The 
 
45q 
 
 MER 
 
 45r 
 
 MET 
 
 45t 
 
 MET 
 
 idea of quantity and motion 
 seems to be connected with 
 this word, and so to be re- 
 lated to more ; Ger. mehr, 
 mahren to move, and the Grk. 
 fXVpZlV to flow, Adl.~] 1. A MERE, 
 lake, pool, marsh ; palus, lacus. 
 2. Sea ; mare : — 1. Mere Ge- 
 nesarefc, Lk. 5, 1. Wi$ baene 
 mere juxta lacum, Lk. 5, 2 : 
 8, 22, 33. Syloes mere Siloce 
 stagnant, Jn. 9, 7, 11. He 
 sette westene on mere waete- 
 ra, Ps. 106, 34. Ofer meras 
 suprapaludes, Ex. 7,19. 2. Me- 
 re deaSa m&st greatest of sea- 
 deaths, Cd. 166. — Begeondan 
 p bam mere, Jn. 6, 22. — Mere- 
 ciest sea-chest, the ark, Cd. 
 66. — Mere-dea$ sea-death,Cd. 
 167- — Mere-flod sea-flood, the 
 ocean* Cd. 8. — Mere-grot sea- 
 stone, a pearl, Mt. 13, 46. — 
 Mere-hengest a sea-horse, ship. 
 — Mere-hus a sea-house, the 
 ark, Cd. 65. — Mere-hwearf 
 the sea-shore, Cd. 169. — Mere- 
 licSende sea-faring, Cd. 71. — 
 Mere-men a mermaid, siren. 
 — Mere-naeddra, mere-nedr a 
 sea-snake, Cot. 136. — Mere- 
 stream a sea-stream, the ocean, 
 Cd. 39. — Mere-swyn a sea- 
 swine, whale, dolphin, porpoise, 
 Bd. 1,1. — Mere-tor a sea- 
 tower, rock, Cd. 167. 
 
 Mere a mare, R. 20, v. myre. 
 
 Mere; sup. merost. Excellent, 
 T. Ps. 22, 7, v. maera. 
 
 Merec Mint ; mentha, C. R. Lk. 
 11,42. 
 
 Meres-ig, Meres-ige [Hunt. Me- 
 reseige. — ig an island, meres 
 of a lake] The island Mersey, 
 Essex, the river Mersey, divid- 
 ing Cheshire and Lancashire ; 
 palustris insula, locus in agro 
 Essexiensi, Chr. 895. 
 
 Meretun Merton, Surry; Mer- 
 don, Wilts. ; Mereton, Oxford. ; 
 Morton, Devon., Chr. 871, v. 
 Merantun. 
 Olerg marrow, v. mearh. 
 
 Mer-gealla Sea-galls ; marina 
 galla, major galla; oi/o/ojkis, 
 L. M. 2, 6. 
 
 Mergen morn, morning, Cd. 8, v. 
 morgen. 
 
 Mergenlic belonging to the morn- 
 ing, v. morgenlic. 
 
 MergS mirth, Bt. 35, 6, C, v. 
 myr£. 
 
 Meric Mint ; mentha, C. R. Lk. 
 
 11, 42, v. merce. 
 Merien, merigen the morning, 
 
 Elf. gl., v. morgen. 
 Merih marrow, v. mearh. 
 Merne morn, C. Mt. 15, 1 : 16, 
 
 3, v. morgen. 
 Merra A deceiver ; seductor, C. 
 
 Mt. 27, 63. 
 Merring A pouring out, prodi- 
 
 gality ; prof usio, efiiisio, Past. 
 60. 
 
 Mersc [Plat, marsch, masch/: 
 Crer.marsch/: Old Ger. mersc, 
 mers; Moes. marisaiw : Fr. ma- 
 rais, marecage : Lat. mid. ma- 
 riscus. — Related to mere a 
 meer] 1. A marsh, fen, hog ; 
 mariscus, locus palustris. 2. 
 The marshes, Romney marsh; 
 marisci : — 1. On merscum in 
 mariscis, Bt. 34, 10. 2. Cen- 
 wulf ofer-hergade Cantwara 
 ocS Mersc Cenwulfus devasta- 
 vit Caniianorum (terram) usque 
 ad Mariscos : i.e. locos fialus- 
 tres oppidum Romney circum- 
 jacentes, Chr. 796. — Mersc- 
 land marsh - land, Chr. 1098. 
 — Mersc - mealuwe the herb 
 marsli - mallow, Herb. 39. — 
 Mersc-mear-gealla herba con- 
 tra apostemata et teredinem 
 valens, L. ilf.1,39,50.— Mersc- 
 ware marshmen, fen-men, Chr. 
 838. 
 
 Merse-daeg a festival-day. 
 
 Merst-lor cords at the top of a 
 mast, v. maest-lor. 
 
 Mersud celebrated, praised, Cot. 
 57, for maersud ; pp. of maer- 
 sian. 
 
 Mersung fame, C. Mt. 4, 24, v. 
 maersurig. 
 
 MerS greatness, glory, T. Ps. 8, 
 2: C.R.Mk. 1, 28, v. maerS. 
 
 Mer<S hinders, Bt. tit. 32, v. myr- 
 ran. 
 
 Meruwenes, se ; /. Tenderness ; 
 teneritudo : — Meruwenes mo- 
 des teneritudo animi, Past. 
 32,2. 
 
 Merwe tender, C. or R. Mt. 24, 
 32, v. mearu. 
 
 Mesa. 1. A cow ; vacca. 2. A 
 failing ; altile, Lye. 
 
 Mese a table, T. Ps. 68, 27, v. 
 myse. 
 
 Messager Messenger ; nuntius, 
 Lye. 
 
 Messe a mass, feast. — Messe- 
 hacele a priest's garment, Chr. 
 963. — Messe - lac a mass- 
 offering ; fertum, R, 34. — 
 Messe -preost mass -priest, R. 
 68. — Messe-win wine offered 
 at the altar ; infertum vinum, 
 R. 32, v. maesse, &c. 
 
 Mest greatest, chief, Bt. 10, v. 
 maest. 
 
 Me'tan, gemittan; p. mette, ge- 
 mette, we metton, maeton, be- 
 maetan ; pp. gemet; v. a. [Plat. 
 mbten, bemoten: But. ont- 
 moeten, te gemoet komen : 
 Frs. meta : Moes. motjan, ga- 
 motjan : Dan. mode: Swed. 
 mbta : Icel. maeta. — mot n. a 
 meeting'] To meet, meet with, 
 to find, obtain, get ; occurrere, 
 invenire : — pa eode he furfcor 
 o<5 he mette then went he 
 235 
 
 further till he met, Bt. 35, 6, 
 C : Cd. 1 5 1 . Hi hit ne metaS, 
 or gemeta<5 they find it not, 
 Bt.36,3. Na hi metton, Ps. 
 106, 4. He ys gemet, Lk. 15, 
 24. Gif ge gemitton Esau, 
 Gen. 32, 17. pa hie gemit- 
 ton when they met, Cd. 80. 
 
 Metan, ametan ; he mit ; p. 
 maet, we maeton ; pp. metod, 
 meten, gemeten ; v. a. [Plat. 
 Dut. meten : Ger. messen : 
 Isd. mezssen : Ot. mezzen : 
 Moes. mitan : Swed. mata : 
 Grk. fizTpsLV : Heb. "T"772 mdd 
 to mete, "f^ md a measure] To 
 mete, measure, compare, paint ; 
 metiri, pingere : — On bam 
 ilean gemete, be ge metaS, 
 eow bi$ gemeten, Mt. 7, 2. 
 WicrSteal metan a camp to 
 measure, Cd. 146. Metod 
 measured, Cd. 8. Swylce sio 
 smeaung and sio gesceadwis- 
 nes is to metanne wi<S _bone 
 gearowiton, and swelce bat 
 hweol bits to metanne wi<5 ba 
 eaxe as argument and reason- 
 ing are, compared with the in- 
 tellect, and as the wheel is 
 compared with the axle-tree, 
 Bt. 39, 8. 
 
 Met-baelg,met-baelig a meat -bag, 
 a wallet, C. R. Lk. 22, 35.— 
 Met-clyfa [cleofa a chamber] 
 a food - chamber, a pantry, 
 cellar. 
 
 Me'te, maete, mett, es ; m. [Plat. 
 met n. lean pork without lard 
 or bacon : Frs. mete, meit /. 
 meat , food : Ger. mett n. pure 
 meat separated from the fat : 
 Ot. maz bread, food : Moes. 
 mats food : Dan. mad c. food : 
 Swed. mat m : Icel. matr m.] 
 
 1. Meat, food; cibus, esca. 
 
 2. Dainties, delicacies; dapes: 
 — 1. Hig beon eow to mete, 
 Gen. 1, 29. Ic macige mete 
 binum faeder, Gen. 27, 9. Ic 
 haebbe bone mete to etan, Jn. 
 4, 32. Min mete is bat ic 
 wyrce, Jn. 4, 34. Ne wyrceaS 
 aefter bam mete be forwyrfc 
 ne operemini cibo qui peril, Jn. 
 6, 27. Se wyrhta ys wyrSe 
 hys metys operarius est dignus 
 ejus cibo, Mt. 10, 10. Seo 
 sawel ys ma bonne mett. 2. 
 Mid cynelicum mettum ge- 
 fylled cum regiis dapibus im- 
 pletus, Bd. 3, 6. pu be samod 
 mid me swete gripe metas tu 
 quisimul cum me dulces cepisti 
 
 fc cibos,Ps. 54, 15. % To mete 
 gedon to feed, nourish ; cibare. 
 — Mete-faetels a meat-bag,wal- 
 let,R.S. — Mete-fisc a lump fish; 
 orbis piscis,£om.— Mete-gauel 
 [gafol a tax] a tribute or rent 
 paid in food, v. mete-lafa. 
 Mete [Plat, mate /: Dut. maat 
 
45v 
 
 MET 
 
 45x 
 
 MET 
 
 45y 
 
 MIC 
 
 /: Frs. mete/: Ger. mass ?i : 
 Zsd. mezssa : Ker. mez : iVoif. 
 meze : Ot. mezz : Dan. maade 
 c. maal rc : Swed. matt b : Icel. 
 mot w : i7e&. ^ft md] A man- 
 ner, measure; modus, R. Ben. 
 interl. 71. 
 
 Metegung a measuring, measure, 
 deliberation, Bd. 1, 27, resp.9, 
 B, v. meting. 
 
 Mete-gyrd a measuring-rod, v. 
 met-geard. 
 
 Mete-lafa Remnants of meat ; ci- 
 bi reliquiae, £jr. 8, 3. — Mete- 
 leas meatless ; cibo carens, JF. 
 Cat. p. 5. — Mete-least, mete- 
 lest want of meat ; cibi inopia, 
 Ors. 3, 8, v. met-ern. 
 u Meten measured; pp. of metan. 
 
 Metena the Fates, v. mettena. 
 
 Metenys a comparison, v. wiS- 
 metenys. 
 
 Meter; d. metre. Metre, mea- 
 sure, verse; metrum : — Eroico 
 metre in heroic verse, Bd. 5, 
 23, S. p. 648, 36, 35.— Meter- 
 crseft metre-craft, the art of 
 poetry, Bd. 4, 2. — Meter-cund 
 metre where one syllable is want- 
 ing ; metrum catalecticum. — 
 Meter-fers heroic verse, metre, 
 Bd. 5, 18. — Meter -geworc 
 metre-work, metrical work, Bd. 
 5, 23, S. p. 648, 21.— Meter- 
 wyrhta a metre-worker, a poet. 
 
 Metere An inventor, a painter ; 
 inventor, pictor, Elf. gr. : R. 
 80. 
 
 Met-ern, mete-ern a place to take 
 food, a chamber, R. 109. — 
 Mete - sacca a meat-sack, a 
 spoon ; cochlea, R. 30. — Mete- 
 socn an appetite, L. M. 2, 1, 
 Som. — Mete-swam an eatable 
 mushroom, a mushroom, R. 43. 
 ■ — Mete-begn a meat-thane or 
 servant, Cd. 148, v. mete, met- 
 scype. — Mete-utsiht a going 
 out of the food, a flux, diar- 
 rhoea, R.W. 
 
 Metest [rnaetest/roTra maete com- 
 mon, mean] Worst ; pessimus, 
 Prov. 19, 23. 
 
 Metfaest modest, v. gemaetfaest. 
 
 Met-faet a measuring-vat, v. ge- 
 metfaet. 
 
 Met-geard a measuring -rod, R. 
 57. 
 v Metgian to moderate, rule, Bt. 
 39, 1, v. gemetgian. 
 
 Metgung temperance, v. gemete- 
 gung. 
 
 Me<5as The Medes ; Medi, Ors. 
 I, 12, v. MaeSe. 
 
 MEDEL, gemaSel, es ; d. me<5- 
 le. 1 . A discourse, speech ; 
 sermo. 2. Conversation, coun- 
 cil ; concilium: — 1. MeSel 
 monige gebyrdon a speech 
 many should hear, Cd. 156. 
 Se hlaford nolde gemafceles 
 «a mare habban the Lord 
 
 wotild not have more of (the) 
 discourse, Nic. 29, Thiv. p. 16, 
 39. 2. On bam me<51e in the 
 council, Cd. 197. — MecSel-ern 
 a place for speaking, a senate- 
 house, Cot. 172.— MecSel-sted 
 a place for speaking, a council 
 place, judgment-place, Cd. 162: 
 179. 
 
 MetSgian To smoke ; fumare, T. 
 Ps. 103, 33. 
 
 MecSig [Plat, mode : But. moe- 
 de, moey : Ger. miide : Ot. 
 muade : Wil. muode. In an 
 old fragment on Charlemagne, 
 muothe : Dan. mbdig weary, 
 tired : Swed. mod : Icel. modr] 
 Wearied, tired ; fatigatus : — 
 MeSig waeron were wearied. 
 Hi hine me&igne mettonthey 
 found him weary, Som. 
 
 MeSl a speech, v. meSel. 
 
 MeSlice Courteously; humani- 
 ter, Som. 
 
 MeSne weary ; for meSigne, v. 
 me^Sig. 
 
 Metian [mete meat] To supply 
 with food, to feed ; cibare : — 
 pa beade he bat man sceolde 
 his here metian and horsian 
 then commanded he, that they 
 should feed and horse his army, 
 Chr. 1013, v. metsian. 
 w Meting, metingc, metung, me- 
 tuncg, e; /. [metan to paint, 
 measure] A painting, measur- 
 ing, measure, deliberation ; de- 
 pictio, deliberatio, Elf. gr. : 
 R. 80: Bd. 1, 27, resp.9. 
 
 Met lafo remainder of meat, C. 
 Mt. 14, 20, v. mete-lafa. 
 
 Metod, metud, meotod, meotud, 
 metot, es ; m. [metod ; pp. of 
 metan to mete, adorn] The 
 Creator, God ; Creator, Deus : 
 ■ — Metod alwihta Creator of 
 all things, Cd. 1 88. Ofer Me- 
 todes est against the Creator's 
 will, Cd. 63: Bt. R. p. 164. 
 Mlc hafaS mag-wlite Meto- 
 des and engla each hath (the) 
 image of (the) Creator and 
 (the) angels, Cd. 75. Meto- 
 des beow God's servant; Dei 
 servus, Cd. 111. Metodes 
 sunu God's son; Deifilius, Cd. 
 192. Metodes mihte with 
 God's power ; Dei potentia, 
 Cd. 192: Bd. 4, 24, S. p. 597, 
 20. pa mago-rincas Metode 
 gebungon these kinsmen wor- 
 shipped God; patrueles Deo 
 inserviebant, Cd. 82. Meto- 
 de dyrust dearest to God; Deo 
 charissimus, Cd. 174. 
 
 Metod measured, v. metan. 
 
 Metod dreamed, Cd. 178, v. me- 
 tan. 
 
 Metod-sceaft the Divinity, Deity, 
 Supreme Creator, Cd. 83. 
 
 Metot the Creator, v. metod. 
 x Metr metre, Bd. 5, 23, v. meter. 
 236 
 
 Metra more moderate, v. maetra. 
 
 Met-rap a meting or measuring- 
 rope, Cot. 24. 
 
 Metrum. 1. Common, mean ; ple- 
 beius. 2. Sick, weak; segro-. 
 tus : — 1. Metruman men ple- 
 beii homines, Bd. 4, 23. 2. 
 Metrum cild cegrotus infans, 
 L. Eccl. 17. 
 
 Metrumnes Infirmity, sickness; 
 aegritudo, R. Mt. 8, 17, v. 
 mettrumnes. 
 
 Met-sceat a reward, recompense, 
 Ps. 14, 6, v. med-sceat. 
 
 Met-scype meat-ship, a taking 
 food, L. Lund. 8.' — Met-seaxa 
 meat-knife, Ors. 5, 12. 
 
 Metsian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 To give meat, to feed, nourish, 
 mess; cibare: — He metsode 
 hi he fed these, Ps. 80, 15 : 
 Chr. 1088. pu metsast us tu 
 cibabis nos, Ps. 79, 6. 
 
 Metsung Messing, food, meat; 
 victus, Chr. 994. 
 
 Mett; pi. mettas. Meat, food, 
 Lie. 12, 23, v. mete. 
 
 Mettac, mettoc a trident, spade, 
 mattock, Cot. 175, v. mattuc. 
 
 Mette, metton painted, v. metan. 
 
 Mettena, metena [metan tomea- 
 sure, because the three Nornen 
 or Fates, Urthr, Werthandi and 
 Skulld, are said to determine 
 the length of the thread of life] 
 The measurers, Fates ; Parcae : 
 — pa graman Mettena, be 
 folcisce men hata<5 Parcas the 
 grim measurers which, the com- 
 mon people call Fates, Bt.35, 
 6, C. 
 y Mette- swam a mushroom, v. met- 
 ern, &c. 
 
 Mettrum infirm, weak, Past. 61, 
 2, v. metrum. 
 
 Mettrumnes, mettrymnis, me- 
 trumnes, se ; /. Infirmity, 
 sickness ; infirmitas, aegritudo : 
 — Gemaenigfylde synd met- 
 trymnissa heora multiplicatce 
 sunt infirmitates eorum, C. Ps. 
 15, 3. He onfeng ure met- 
 trymnissa, R. Mt. 8, 17. 
 
 Metung a painting, v. meting. 
 
 Metys of meat, v. mete. 
 
 Meu a gull, v. maew. 
 
 Mexe a sword, v. mece. 
 
 Mex-faet a mixing-vat, mashing- 
 vat, Som. 
 
 Mex-scofle a mixing- shovel. 
 
 Micclum much, Herb. 17, 2, v. 
 mycle. 
 
 Micel, micyl,miccel,mucel greaf, 
 much, many, Gen. 15, 12 : Deut. 
 28, 38: Lk. 12, 19, v. mycel. 
 — Micel-fsesta much holding, 
 fast holding. — Micel-heafded 
 great headed. 
 
 Micelian to increase, Cot. 100, v. 
 
 miclian. 
 Micellic Noble, great, proud ; 
 magnificus, Bd. 5, 20. 
 
46a 
 
 MID 
 
 4(ib 
 
 MID 
 
 46d 
 
 M I D 
 
 Micellice Greatly, wonderfully ; 
 mirifice, Lye. 
 
 Micelnes greatness, abundance, 
 a multitude, Num. 14, 19: Lk. 
 2, 13, v. mycelnes. 
 
 Micel-sprecende high or much 
 speaking, L. Ps. 11, 3. 
 * Micelum with much, much, great- 
 ly, v. mycle. 
 
 Micga urine, R. 17, v. migcSa. 
 
 Micgan to tvater ; mingere, v. 
 migan. 
 
 Micge, myge, mygge, mycg, es ; 
 m. [Plat, miigg, miigge/: But. 
 mug f: Ger. miicke /: Not. 
 mucca : South Ger. mucke ; 
 comprising not only gnats 
 and flies, but nearly all two- 
 winged insects : Dan. veiyg c. 
 n : Swed. mygga /: Icel. my 
 n : Boh. maucha : Pol. mu- 
 cha: Lapland, pi. myggor, 
 muockir : Nikobarien Islands, 
 muab: Grk. fiva] A midge, 
 gnat; culex, R. 23. — Micg- 
 net a midge-net, a net to keep 
 off gnats, R. 106. 
 
 Micgern exugium, R. 78. 
 
 Michaelstowe Michael's place or 
 St. MichceVs mount, in Corn- 
 wall, Chr. Gib. p. 1, note 2. 
 
 Micla, micle ; def. great, many, 
 much, Ex. 29, 20, v. mycel. 
 
 Miclian to grow, increase, v. my- 
 clian. 
 
 Miclum much, v. mycle. 
 
 Miclung, e; /. A magnifying, 
 enlarging; ampliatio. 
 
 Mid; d. ac. [Plat. But. mede 
 adv. and conj. : Plat, mit : 
 But. met prep. : Ger. mit 
 prep.: Salic Laws, mitho : 
 Ker. mit: Moes. mith, mid: 
 Ban. Swed. med : Icel. med, 
 medr : Wend, med] With, by 
 means of, among ; cum, apud : 
 — Mid hym with him, with 
 them; cum eo, secum, cum 
 iis, Jos. 4, 8 : Lk. 7, 6. Mid 
 hyre cum ea, Lk. 7, 12. Mid 
 be tecum, Jos. 1, 5, 9. Mid 
 eowrum faeder, Mt. 6, 1. ^|[ 
 Mid ealle with all, altogether, 
 entirely. Mid sibbe with peace, 
 peacefully ; pacifice, Jos. 6, 
 23. Mid j?am f>e, mid J?on 
 be, mid ton with that, while, 
 when, whereas, in as much as, 
 for as much as, seeing that, Gen. 
 a 18, 2: Ors. 1,12. Mid by, mid 
 by ba, mid by be when, whilst, 
 thereupon, as soon as, after that, 
 when therefore, Mt. 27, 12. — 
 Mid - baeran to bear with. — 
 Mid-beor<Sre foetus, Cot. 175. 
 — Mid-blissian to rejoice with, 
 congratulate. 
 
 Mid-, in composition, denotes 
 with, and is expressed by 
 tbe Latin prefixes co-, com-, 
 con-, cor- ; as, mid-sprecan to 
 speak with ; colloqui ; mid- 
 
 wyrcan to work with ; co- 
 operari. 
 
 Midan, midian to conceal, v. 
 mi<San. 
 
 Midd; def. se midda; seo, baet 
 midde ; sup. midmest; adj. 
 [Plat. But. midden : Ger. mit- 
 ten : Isd. mittem : Ot. mitben : 
 Moes. midja : Ban. Swed. mid- 
 ten : Icel. midr] Mid, middle ; 
 medius : — Betwux midde en- 
 das per medios fines, Mk. 7, 
 31. purh midde Samarian 
 per mediam Samarium, Lk. 1 7, 
 11. To middan da?g at mid- 
 day, R. 65. To middre nihte 
 at midnight ; ad mediam noc- 
 tem, Ex. 11, 4. On middre 
 nihte, Bd. 2, 12. On midne 
 dseg at mid-day, Bl. 39, 3. 
 On midre see in the middle 
 part of the sea ; in medio 
 mari, Mk. 6, 47. On mid- 
 dan bsere ea in medio aquce, 
 Jos. 3, 17. Tosliten on mid- 
 dan slit in the middle part; 
 divisus in medio, Lk. 23, 45. 
 
 Midd a bushel measure, Ors. 4, 
 9, v. mitta. 
 
 Mid-daeg mid-day, Jn. 4, 6. — 
 Mid-daeglic mid-day ; meri- 
 dianus, Bd. 5, 12. — Middseg- 
 sang mid-day-song, Elf. ep. 1, 
 31. — Middseg - tid mid-day- 
 > tide, Cot. 136. 
 
 ' Middan-eard, es ; m. [mi&dmid- 
 dle, eard earili] The middle 
 region, the orb of the earth, the 
 world ; mundus, orbis terra- 
 rum : — Middan-eardes leobt, 
 Jn. 8, 12 : 9, 5. Middan- 
 eardes Haslend mundi Serva- 
 tor, Jn. 4, 42. 
 
 Middan-eardlic; adj. Worldly; 
 mundanus, Horn. Nat. Greg. 
 p. 35. 
 
 Middan-geard, es; m. [geard 
 a yard, enclosure, region] The 
 earth, world; mundus, orbis 
 terrarum : — Middan -geardes 
 leobt mundi lumen, Mt. 5, 14. 
 
 Middan-geardlic ; adj. Worldly; 
 mundanus, Bd. 2, 7. 
 
 Middan-winter midivinter, Christ- 
 mas, Mt. 3, tit. v. mid-mest, &c. 
 
 Middel; d. middele, middle. 
 Middle ; medius : — purh 
 middele his per medium ejus, 
 Ps. 135, 14. On middele in 
 medio, Ps. 21, 13, 21. On 
 hyra middele, Mk. 9, 36. On 
 bam midle in the midst, Bt. 
 33, 4, Card. p. 200, 15.— 
 Middel- Anglas, Middel-Eng- 
 las the Middle Angles, those of 
 Warwickshire, Staffordshire, 
 Berbyshire, fyc, Chr. 449. — 
 Middel-finger the middle fing- 
 er, Elf. gl.R.73.— Middel-fle- 
 ra, middel-flere the middle floor 
 or story ; media contignatio, 
 inter-nasus. — Middel-fot the 
 237 
 
 middle of the foot, R. 75. — 
 Middel - gesculdru space be- 
 tween the shoulders, R. 74.— 
 Middel-hringas bracelets ; ar- 
 c millae, Cot. 20.— Middel-Se- 
 axe, Middel- Sexe the middle 
 Saxons, now Middlesex, Chr. 
 1011. 
 
 Middel-tun [Hovd. Middletun. 
 — middel middle, tun a town] 
 Middle toion, contracted to 
 Middleton, the name of many 
 places, Chr. 893 : 894: 1052. 
 
 Midden-daeglic Mid-day ; meri- 
 dianus, L. Ps. 90, 6. 
 
 Middesirc the midst, v. to-middes. 
 
 Midde-sidan the midsides, loins, 
 Som. 
 
 Midde-sumer midsummer, Rub. 
 Lk. 1, 1. 
 
 Midde-weard midward, middle, 
 Bt. 39, 3, v. midd. 
 
 Midde-wed a dowry, Cot. 66, v. 
 waed. 
 
 Midding A midding, dunghill; 
 sterquilinium, Som. 
 
 Middle-flere a middle floor, v. 
 middel, &c. 
 
 Middle-gescyldra space between 
 the shoulders, Cot. 116. 
 
 Middum in the midst, among, v. 
 middes. 
 
 Miderce a chest, coffer, v. me- 
 derce. 
 
 Mid-feor$ Youth; adolescentia, 
 Past. 49, 5. 
 
 Mid-fevh A steer, bullock; ju- 
 vencus r SW — Mid-ferh<5 mid- 
 dle age, Bt. 38, 5.— Mid-fleon 
 to fly together. — Mid-fyligan 
 to follow together, accompany, 
 Scint. 54. — Mid-gehealdan to 
 satisfy; satisfacere, Bt. 13, 
 Lye. — Mid-gewyrhta a co- 
 d worker. — Mid-hlyte a fellow- 
 ship. — Mid-hrife, mid-hry$e 
 midriff, the muscles dividing 
 the thorax and abdomen, L. M. 
 2, 56, v. mid-mest. 
 
 Midi, midla; pi. midlu. A bri- 
 dle or rather the bit ; fraanum, 
 sive potius lupatum : — Bri- 
 dles midl the middle of a bridle; 
 chamus, lupatum, R. 21. Mid 
 isenum midlum gewyldan with 
 iron bits to tame, Som. 
 
 Midle in the middle, Bt. 33, 4 ; 
 for middele, v. middel. 
 
 Midlen ; n. A middle ; medius: 
 — On hyra midlen or midlene 
 in eorum medio, Mt. 18, 2, 20: 
 Mk. 14, 60. On fyrynes mid- 
 lene in ignis medio, Beut. 5, 24. 
 
 Mid-lencten mid-lent, Rub. Jn. 
 6,1. 
 
 Midlene ; adj. Belonging to noon, 
 moderate, middling, mean; 
 meridianus, medioxumus, T. 
 Ps. 90, 6 : Elf. gr. 
 
 Midlest; def. se midlaesta the 
 middlemost, middle, Bt. 39, 7, 
 v. middel. 
 
46f 
 
 MIG 
 
 46h 
 
 MIL 
 
 46i 
 
 MIL 
 
 Midl-hring a bracelet, Cot. 20. 
 
 Mid-lifian, mid-lyfian to inter- 
 cede, mediate, Bd. 3, 17. 
 
 Midlung, e ; /. A middle, midst, 
 middling ; medium, Ps. 22, 4, 
 v. midlen. 
 
 Mid-mest midmost, middlemost, 
 Bd. 40, 3 ; sup. of midd. — 
 Mid-mycel moderate, little, 
 Bd. 2, 16, S.p. 519, 34.— Mid- 
 niht midnight, 72.94. — Mid-ore 
 middle region, Bt. R. p. 192. 
 — Mid-rade co-equitatio, L. 
 e Lund. 4.— Mid-rif a midriff, R. 
 74, v. mid-hrife.— Mid-sceat 
 a reward, L. Atlxel. 17. tit. — 
 Mid-singend concentor, R. 33. 
 — Mid-sicSian to travel with, to 
 accompany, Cd.138. — Mid-sicS- 
 udu accompanied ; comitatus, 
 Cot. 56. — Mid-speca a defend- 
 er, advocate. — Mid spvecan to 
 speak with, converse, Nicod. 
 12. — ; Mid-standan to stand 
 by, retain, assent, L. Alf. pol. 
 40. — Mid-sumer, mid-sumor, 
 midsumer-daei midsummer -day, 
 Chr. 1131. — Mid-sumor- mo- 
 naS midsummer -month, June. — 
 Mid-svvegian to sound together, 
 to accord. — Mid-bolian to suf- 
 fer together. — Mid-browung 
 suffering with,compassion,Scint. 
 45. — Mid-weas by chance. — 
 Mid-wedd a dowry. — Mid- 
 winter, myd-wynter, midda- 
 winter, mydda-winter, mid- 
 dan-winter mid-winter, winter- 
 solstice, Christmas, Bt. 5, 2 : 
 Lk. 1, 26. — Mid-winter-mo- 
 na$ mid- winter-month, Decem- 
 ber. — Mid - wist knowledge, 
 conscience, substance, S. C. de 
 mont, Wall. 6. — Mid-wunung 
 dwelling with, fellowship, Scint. 
 63. — Mid-wyrcanfo work with, 
 co-operate, Mk. 16, 20. — Mid- 
 wyrhta a fellow-worker, co-ad- 
 jutor, comrade, Chr. 945. — 
 Mid-yrfenuma a co-heir. 
 { Mlehtig powerful, v. mihtig. 
 
 Mierring a profusion, v. merr- 
 
 s in s- . . 
 
 Migan, gemigan, ic mige, mine, 
 he mih$ ; p. mall, gemah, we 
 migon ; pp. migen {Plat. Frs. 
 migen: Icel. miga] To water; 
 mingere : — Herb. 7, 13. Ic 
 mige or mihe I water ; mingo, 
 Elf. gr. Som. p. 37, 44. Mige- 
 ge mingite, id. 
 
 Migga urine, v. mig$a. 
 
 Miging, miggung, e ; /. A water- 
 ing ; mictura: — iJ. 78. 
 
 Migolan drince a diuretic drink; 
 urinam excitans potio, L. M. 
 2, 22. 
 
 Migfca, micga, an; m. {Plat. 
 Frs. mige /: lcel. mig /.] 
 Urine; urina : — Earfofclicnes 
 bees migfcan pain of the urine ; 
 difficultas urinae, Herb. 142,1. 
 
 Mihan to water, Elf. gr.,v. migan. 
 
 Miht, meaht, mseht, meht ; g. d. 
 mihte; ac. miht; /. {Plut. But. 
 Dan.magtf: Frs. Ger. macht 
 f: Isd. magti: Not. Tat.m'dht: 
 Ker. mahti : Moes. mahts : 
 Swed. makt m : Icel. makt/. — 
 mihte had power; from magan] 
 1. Might, power, valour, 
 strength; potentia. 2. Mi- 
 racles ; miracula : — 1. Ps. 21, 
 14. On mihte and on maege- 
 ne with might and main, Lk. 
 
 4, 36. Ofer his mihta supra 
 ejus vires ; Dial. 1, 20. 2. Ps. 
 105, 2: Mk. 6, 2. 
 
 Mihte might, could, was able, 
 availed, had power, was in 
 health, Bd. 3, 7 : Bt. 4], 4: 
 Gen. 29, 6, v. magan. 
 S Mihtelic, mill 1 lie ; adj. Possible, 
 able; possibilis: — Gode synt 
 mihtelice ba bing be mannum 
 synt unmihtelice Deo sunt 
 possibiles islce res, quce homini- 
 bus sunt impossibiles, Lk. 18, 
 27 : Mk. 9, 23. 
 
 Mihtig, mihti ; comp. mih tigra ; 
 sup. mihtigost. Mighty, pow- 
 erful, able ; potens : — Deut.10, 
 17 : Lk. 1, 49 : Ps. 88, 9. 
 
 Mihtiglice, mihtilice ; adv. 
 Mightily, powerfully ; po- 
 tenter :— Bt. 35, 4 : Ps. 44, 4. 
 
 Mihtignes, se; /. Mightiness, 
 power; potentia, Som. 
 
 MiliteleasPow;erfess,MiGHTLESs, 
 weak ; impotens, Jud. 4, 16, 
 
 Mihtlicor more powerfully, possi- 
 bly; potentius, possibilius,.fid. 
 
 5, 21. 
 
 Miht-mod a violent mind, Cd. 
 149. 
 
 Mil Millet, a small seed; mi- 
 lium, Cot. 131. 
 
 Mil, mila {Plat, mile /: Dut. 
 myl /: Ger. meile /: Ker. 
 millu : Poem on St. Anno, 
 mili : Dan. miil c : Swed. mil 
 /: lcel. mila/: Wei. milldir: 
 Fr. mille: It. miglio: Sp. mil- 
 la : Port, milha : Arab' ,Jj*<> 
 
 mil : Heb. sbft mla full, or 
 \yft mu ^ a termination, bound- 
 ary, from \ft ml to divide~\ A 
 mile ; milliare : — Ehta hund 
 mila lang and tu hund mila 
 brad 800 miles long and 200 
 miles broad, Bd. 1, 1. Hu 
 hugu on nygan milum nearly 
 nine miles ; ferme novem mi- 
 liaria, Bd. 4, 27. The A.-S. 
 also used pusend stapaa^ow- 
 sand steps ; as the Romans mil- 
 le passuum, Mt.5, 41. 
 h Mil ; prep. ac. {Dan. mellem, 
 imellem : Swed. mellan, imel- 
 lan : Icel. milli, amillum, imil- 
 lum] Among, at, mid, in; in- 
 ter: — Mil pafcas mid (the) 
 238 
 
 paths ; inter semitas, Cd. 151, 
 Lye. 
 
 Mile milk, v. meolc. 
 
 Mild ; comp. ra ; sup. ost ; adj. 
 {Plat. Dut.Frs.Ger. Dan. Swed. 
 mild: Old Ger. milt: Icel. 
 mildr : Russ. miloi : Pol. mily : 
 Grk. yufiXtx 05 * — melted, from 
 meltan to melt, soften] Mild, 
 gentle, merciful,' kind ; mitis, 
 benignus :— Bd. 4, 27, 31, S. 
 p. 610, 30: Ps. 77, 42. Beo 
 bu milde, Lk. 18, 13. Manna 
 mildost mildest of men, Cd. 
 1 70.-Mild-heort mild-hearted, 
 merciful, Lk. 6, 36. — Mild- 
 heortlice mercifully, PastAi,!. 
 — Mild-heortnes mild-heart- 
 edness, mercy, compassion, Ex. 
 34, 6 : Lk. 1, 50.— Mild-hleatr 
 mild laughter, banter, Ps. 34, 
 19. 
 
 Mildeaw Mildew, nectar ; mel- 
 leus ros, nectar, Cot. 138. 
 
 Mildelice, mildlice ; adv. Mild- 
 ly, mercifully, devoutly ; man- 
 suete, pie, Ors. 1,8: 2, 2. 
 
 Mildse, e; /. {Dut. mildheid/ 
 mildness : Ger. milde /: Ot. 
 milti: Tat. miltida : Isd. milt- 
 nisso : Dan. mildelse c : Swed. 
 mildhet/: Icel. mildi/.] Mer- 
 cy, pity; misericordia : — pa 
 mildse baed intreated the mer- 
 cy ; misericordiamimploravit, 
 Bd. 4, 3. poligeG odes mild- 
 se forfeits God's mercy, L. 
 North. Pres. 62. His mildsa 
 of his mercies, Cd. 228. 
 ' Mildsian to pity, pardon, indulge, 
 Ps. 102, 8, v. miltsian. 
 
 Mildsung pity, mercy, Bt. 38, 7, 
 v. miltsung. 
 
 Mile a mile, v. mil. 
 
 Milescian To become gentle or 
 mellow; mitescere, Cot. 129. 
 
 Milisc, milsc {Plat, malsk, mal- 
 sam, mals : Dut. malsch ten- 
 der] Mixed with honey, sweet, 
 pleasant, ripe ; mulsus, mitis : 
 — Milisc aeppel mite pomum, 
 Cot.165. Milscretreowa blots- 
 man mitium arborum flores, 
 quintince, R. 17. 
 
 Miln a mill, Mqu. vern. 44, v. 
 myl en. 
 
 Milt {Plat. Dut. Dan. milt / : 
 Frs. milte/: Ger.milzf: Rab. 
 miltzi : Swed. mjelte m : Icel. 
 milti n : It. milza] The milt, 
 spleen; lien, splen, Elf. gl. 
 R. 76. Aswollene milt tume- 
 factus lien, Lye. — Milt-co$e a 
 disease of the spleen. — Milt- 
 co$u liene (Egrotus, Cot. 126. — 
 Milte-sare grief or sore of the 
 spleen, splenis dolor. — Milte- 
 scare hardness of the spleen, L. 
 M. 2, 31. — Milte-seoc milt or 
 spleen sick, R. 10. 
 
 Miltan to melt, decay, Ps.2\, 13 : 
 Cd. 167, v. meltan. 
 
46k 
 
 MI N 
 
 46m 
 
 M IS 
 
 46o 
 
 MIS 
 
 Miltistre, an ; /. Harlot ; rae- 
 retrix : — Hig coraon to anre 
 miltistran huse, Jos. 2, 1. 
 
 Miltse mercy, Scint. 9, i. q. 
 mildse. 
 
 Miltsian, gemiltsian, mildsian, 
 gemildsian, ic miltsige, ge- 
 miltsige ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 J [mildse mercy'} To have pity on, 
 to pity, pardon, indulge ; mise- 
 reri, ignoscere : — pu miltsast, 
 Ps. 58, 6. Miltsa me, Mk. 10, 
 48. God miltsige ure, Ps. 66, 
 1. Gemiltsode he him, Mt. 
 20, 34. paet him mon mild- 
 sige that man should pity him, 
 Bt. 38, 7, Card. p. 322, 15 : 
 Elf. gr. 28. 
 
 Miltsiendlic, miltsigendlic Wor- 
 thy of pardon, pardonable ; ve- 
 nialis, Jib. resp. 4. 
 
 Miltsung, mildsung, gemiltsung; 
 e ; /. Pity, mercy, compassion ; 
 misericordia : — Gemune milt- 
 sunga binra, Driht reminiscere 
 miserationum tuarum, Domine, 
 Ps. 24, 6 : 129, 4 : 144, 9. 
 
 Mimor known, v. gemimor. 
 
 Min; g. s. of ic [Plat, mien, 
 min, mine : But. myn, myne : 
 Frs. min, mine : Ger. mein, 
 meine : Ker. mein : Moes. 
 meins mens ; meina mea : Ban. 
 min, mit: Swed. min, mitt: 
 Icel. minn, min, mitt meus, 
 mea, meum : Fr. mien, mienne : 
 Russ. moi : Pol. moy : Grk. 
 £/io§] Of me ; mei : — Ne aeth- 
 rin bu min ne tangas tu me, 
 Jn. 20, 17. Wi$ min against 
 me ; contra me, Bt. 7, 3. 
 
 Min ; m. n. mine ; /. adj. pron. 
 Mine, my ; meus, mea: — Her 
 is min se gecorena sunu, Mt. 
 3, 17. 
 
 Mina/ annus piscis, Cot. 213. 
 
 Mindgian, mingian to advise, ad- 
 monish, exhort, Bt. 11, 2, v. 
 myngian. 
 k Mindiglicnys a memorial, v. ge- 
 mindiglicnys. 
 
 Minege admonish, v. myngian. 
 
 Minegung, mingung admonition, 
 C. R. Ben. 40, v. mynegung. 
 
 Minenes/or mines of me, Bt. 3, 
 1, v. min. 
 
 Minet money, v. mynet. 
 
 Minicene A nun, minikin, a 
 demure neat woman ; monialis, 
 nonna, L. Can. Edg. de imp. 
 pen. 32, 33. 
 
 Minlice In my manner or fash- 
 ion ; meo more, Cot. 136. 
 
 Minnaem^ handful, bundle, sheaf; 
 manipulus : — pa minnaem ga- 
 deraS qui manipulos colligit, 
 Ps. 128, 6. 
 
 Minre Of, to, or in my ; meae, 
 mea ; g. d. s. f. of min : — On 
 minre scole in my school, Bt. 
 3,1. 
 
 Minsian [Dan. mindske to di- 
 
 minish : Swed. minska : Icel. 
 minka] To mince, dimmish, 
 lessen, destroy ; minuere, de- 
 struere, Cd. 187. 
 
 Minster a minster, L. Cnut. eccl. 
 5, v. mynster. 
 
 Minta, minte, mynte, an [Plat. 
 mint, minte /: Dut. munt, 
 munte /: Ger. minze, miinze 
 /: Dan. mynte c : Swed. myn- 
 ta /: Grk. fxivQn: Fr. men- 
 the /: It. Sp. menta /: Ir. 
 miontas] Mint ; mentha : — 
 Ge be teoSiafc mintan, Lk. 
 11, 42. Ge be teo$iga$ myn- 
 tan, Mt. 23,23— Sae-mint sea- 
 mint.— Wilde-minta wild-mint ; 
 menthastrum. — Mintan-cyn 
 mint-kind. 
 1 Mioloc milk, v. meolc. 
 
 Miox dung, filth, v. meox. 
 
 Mire A vessel to keep honey ; 
 mellarium, Som. 
 
 Mirc [Plat, murk, murks : Dan. 
 mbrke n : Swed. mbrker n. 
 morkhet/: Icel. myrkr: Scot. 
 mirk, mirke darkness : Russ. 
 mrak] Darkness, murk, a pri- 
 son ; tenebrsa, career : — Of 
 bam mirce generede from the 
 murk had saved, Cd. 196. 
 
 Mirht mirth, Bt. 35, 6, v. myrfc. 
 
 Mirige, myrig; adj. Merry, 
 pleasant; hilaris, jucundus, 
 Gen. 13, 10. 
 
 MirigS mirth, v. myr$. 
 
 Mirilic Full of marrow ; medul- 
 lars, Lye. 
 
 Mirran to hinder, obstruct, offend, 
 Ex. 5, 4, v. myrran. 
 
 Mis- [Plat. Dut. Dan. Icel, mis : 
 Ger. Swed. miss: Moes. mis- 
 sa : Ot. and later South Ger- 
 man writers, missi, misse] pre- 
 fixed to words, denotes a de- 
 fect, an error, evil, unlikeness ; 
 in compositione, defectum, 
 errorem, corruptelam, dissi- 
 militudinem, &c. denotat. — 
 Mis-beard, mis-byrd,mis-byr- 
 do misbirth, miscarriage, indis- 
 position, Cot. 6. — Mis-began to 
 disfigure, C. Mt. 6, 16.— Mis- 
 beodan to misuse, injure, mis- 
 govern, Chr. 1083. — Mis-boren 
 misborn, miscarriage, Herb. 114, 
 3. — Mis-calfan to miscalve ; 
 abortare, Cot. 141. — Mis-cro- 
 cettan to croak badly; male 
 crocitare, Guthl. Fit. 4. — Mis- 
 cwaedan to speak amiss, to evil 
 speak, revile, C. R. Jn. 9, 28. 
 m — Mis-cyrran to turn aside, to 
 err. — Mis-deed misdeed, fault, 
 L. Alf. pol. 23 : Chr. Tng. p. 
 152. — Mis-doen, mis-don to 
 do amiss, to transgress, sin, R. 
 Jn. 3, 20. — Mis-efesian to ton- 
 sure amiss, L. Can. Edg. 47. 
 > — Mis-endebyrde out of order, 
 disorderly. — Mis-endebyrdian 
 to put in disorder, to act dis- 
 239 
 
 orderly, L. North. Pres. 38. — 
 — Mis-fadian to pervert, L. 
 North. Pres. 39. — Mis-fadung 
 a perversion, R. Ben. 65. — 
 Mis-faran to go amiss, to err, 
 offend, Elf. T. p. 13. — Mis- 
 fedan to over-eat, devour, T. 
 Ps. 48, 14. — Mis-fon mistake, 
 wander from, Bt. 2. — Mis-ge- 
 wider unseasonable weather. — 
 Mis - giman [gyman to take 
 care of] to neglect, L. North. 
 Pres. 34. — Mis-gretan to a- 
 buse, to receive uncivilly, Cart. 
 Mon. Angl. I. 277, 1. 40.— 
 Mis-haebbenda being sick, C. 
 Mt. 8, 16. — Mis-healdsumnys 
 negligence, Poenit. 3, 11. — 
 Mis - hersum disobedient. — 
 Mis-hwerfjan,mis-hwyrfian to 
 turn amiss, to pervert, corrupt, 
 Bt. 14, 2.— Mis-hyran to dis- 
 obey, Lup. Ser. 3, 8. — Mis- 
 lsedan to mislead, seduce, Elf. 
 ep. 45. — Mis-lar bad-lore or 
 doctrine; prava doctrina^c^. 
 n 21, 78. — Mis-lie unlike, vari- 
 ous, diverse, Bt. 14, 2, Card. p. 
 66. — Mis-lician to mislike, 
 displease, Ex. 21, 8. — Mis- 
 licnys unlikeness, diversity, Ps. 
 44, 11. — Mis-limpan to hap- 
 pen amiss, Ors. 4, 4. — Mis- 
 micel less great, smaller, fewer, 
 Cd. 161. — Mis-raed bad coun- 
 sel, Jud. 13, 1. — Mis-raedan to 
 counsel amiss, misdirect, R. Ben. 
 64. — Mis-speowan to succeed 
 badly, Ors. 2, 5, v. spowan. — 
 Mis-sprecan to murmur, C. R. 
 «7«.6,43._Mis-taecan to instruct 
 amiss, misinform, Num. 14, 37. 
 — Mis-beon to degenerate, R. 
 61. — Mis-tidan to happen a- 
 miss, L. Cnut. pol. 53. — Mis- 
 tihtendlic dissuasive. — Mis- 
 timan to mistime, happen amiss, 
 Basil. R. 5. — Mis-tucod cru- 
 entalus, Greg. 1, 2. — Mis-tu- 
 kian to mislead, Chr. 1083.— 
 Mis-wendian to pervert, L. 
 Ps. 17,28. — Mis-wenian, mis- 
 wenigan to misuse, abuse. — 
 Mis-were misdeeds, R. Jn. 3, 
 19. — Mis-wissian to teach im- 
 properly, mislead. — Mis-wri- 
 tan to miswrite. — Mis-wur<S- 
 ian to dishonour, disgrace, abuse, 
 L. North. Pres. 25. 
 
 Miscan To mix, mingle, dispose ; 
 miscere i — Misca<S and met- 
 ga$ aelcum disposes and metes 
 to each, Bt. 39, 9. 
 
 Mise atable, Ps. 68, 27, v. myse. 
 
 Misenlic Belonging to a table ; 
 mensae pertinens. 
 
 Misenlic different, Bd. 1, 33, v. 
 misselic. 
 °Missar, misser [Icel. missiri a 
 space of six months] A space of 
 six months, a season, year ; se- 
 mestre spatium, anni dimidi- 
 
46p 
 
 MIT 
 
 46r 
 
 MOD 
 
 46s 
 
 MOD 
 
 urn, et, per synecdochen, an- 
 nus : — Missera worn a number 
 of years ; annorum numerus, 
 Cd. 58. Misserum frod strick- 
 en in years, Cd. 83 : 107. Fela 
 missera many seasons, Cd. 145. 
 Misselic, missenlic, mistl. mist- 
 lie ; adj. Dissimilar, various, 
 different; dissimilis, varius: — 
 MitS missenlicum adlum cum 
 variis doloribus, Mt. 4, 24. 
 Missenlicum adlum gedrehte 
 variis morbis vexati, Mk. 1, 34. 
 For missenlicum intingan for 
 various reasons, Bd. 4, 1. 
 Missenlicnis, se; /. Unlikeness, 
 diversity; varietas, C. T. Ps. 
 44, 15. 
 Missian [Plat. But. Ger. mis- 
 sen : Ban. miste : Swed. mis- 
 ta : Icel. missa] To miss, err, 
 mistake ; aberrare, L. Can. 
 Edg. 32. 
 Mist, es ; m. [Plat. But. Swed. 
 mist m : Icel. mistr n.] A mist, 
 cloud, darkness ; caligo : — On 
 pas sweartan mistas into these 
 dark mists, Cd. 21. Todrif 
 pone mist dispel the mist, Bt. 
 33,4: Gen, 15, 17. 
 Mistel the herb basil, Herb. 118. 
 Mistel-ta [Ger. Ban. Sived. mis- 
 tel viscum album, Lin.] Mis- 
 tletoe ; viscus, Cot. 175, 
 210. 
 Mistian to be dim sighted, v. 
 mistrian. 
 P Mistl, mistlic various, different, 
 Bt. 34, 9, v. misselic. 
 Mistlice ; adv. Variously ; di- 
 verse, Pecc. Med. 4. 
 Mistlicnes a variety, R. Cone. v. 
 missenlicnes. — Mistlic-wisan 
 various ways. 
 Mistrian, mistian To make dark, 
 to blind ; caligare : — His ea- 
 gan ne mistredon ejus oculi 
 non caligaverunt, Beut. 34, 7. 
 Mite [Plat. Fr. mite /: But. 
 myter m : Ger. miete, miethe 
 /: Ban. mid n: Sived. matt 
 m : Heb. t^ft moth a little 
 thing] A mite; tamus, R. 
 23. 
 Mi<5 ; prep. d. With ; cum : — 
 Mi$ heora cyningum with their 
 kings; cum eorum regibus, 
 Bt. 1. 
 MicSan, bemiSan ; p. ma<5 ; pp. 
 mitSen. To lie hid, to hide, 
 conceal, dissemble; latere, dis- 
 simulare : — Ma$ delituit, 
 Past. : Cot. 62. peab ic his 
 mitSe though I conceal it; li- 
 cet ego hoc dissimulaverim, 
 Bt. 26, 1. He ne mihte hit 
 bemiSan, Mk.*I, 24. 
 Mitig mighty, v. mihtig. 
 Mitinc A meeting ; congressus, 
 
 Ors. 3, 7. 
 Mitta, andmitta, an; m. [Plat. 
 But. mud, mudde /. a measure 
 
 of about four bushels: Ger. 
 mutt, muth, miidd, mud, muth, 
 muid, muidd, muidde n. f: 
 Ot. muttu: Tat. mutti : Moes. 
 mitads : in Germany and Swit- 
 zerland, a dry and liquid mea- 
 sure : Ban. maade c : Swed. 
 matt n : Icel. mati m.] 1. A 
 measure; mensura. 2. An 
 epha; epha. 3. Corns. 4. 
 A bath ; batus, bata. 5. A 
 bushel; modius : — 1. Habba<S 
 rihtne an mittan habete jus- 
 tam (et) unam mensuram, Lev. 
 19, 35. 2. Haebbe aelc man 
 rihtne an mittan habeat unus- 
 quisque integrum epha, Beut. 
 25, 15. 3. Hund - mittena 
 hwaetes centum coros tritici, Lk. 
 16, 7. 4. Cot. 25. 5. R. Mt. 
 5, 15. 
 Mitting a meeting, v. mitinc. 
 Mixen a dunghill, C. R. Lk. 14, 
 
 35, v. myxen. 
 Mix-fore a dung-fork, R. 3, v. 
 
 myxen, &c. 
 Mod, es; n. [Plat, mood m. 
 courage, mood ; gemot n. mind, 
 genius : But. moed m, courage ; 
 gemoed n. mind : Ger. muth 
 m. gemiith n : Isd. muot : 
 Ker. muat: Ot. muot, gemu- 
 at : Moes. mod anger : Ban. 
 Swed. mod, mood n. courage : 
 modr m. the mind'] 1. Mind; 
 mens, animus. 2. Bisposition, 
 mood, passion, violence, force ; 
 vis, violentia : — 1. Modes ea- 
 gan mind's eyes, Bt. 3, 1. 
 Hales modes sance mentis, Mk. 
 5, 15. Mod and maegen ni- 
 man. animum et vires resumere, 
 Bd. 1, 16. On pinum mode 
 in thy mind, Bt. 5, 1, 3. Heo 
 CW32& on byre mode ilia dixit 
 in ejus mente, Mt. 9, 21. purh 
 heora miclan mod Utrough their 
 great mind, pride, Cd. 18. 2. 
 Mere - streames mod sea- 
 streavi' s force ; oceani violen- 
 tia, Cd. 167.— Mod-ful full of 
 mind, irritable, Obs. Lun, 11. 
 — M6d-gebanc, mod-geponc 
 thoughts of the mind, counsel, 
 the mind, Bd. 4, 24.— Mod- 
 gepoht mind's thought, reason- 
 ing, Cd. 14. — M6d-gewinn 
 conflicts of mind, Cd. 134. — 
 Mod-hete heat of mind, anger, 
 hatred, Cd. 83.— Mod-hwata, 
 mod-hvvate fervid in mind, zea- 
 lous, Cd, 148. — Mod - leas 
 weak minded, pusillanimous, 
 Prov. 12. — Mod-leaste folly, 
 pusillanimity, slothfulness,Abus. 
 6. — Mod-sefa the mind's sense, 
 intellect, sensation, intelligence, 
 Cd. 198.— Mod-seocnes sick- 
 ness of mind, a disease of the 
 heart. — M6d-sorg grief of 
 mind, Cd. 35. — M6d-sta<Sol 
 firm minded. — M6d-sta$olnys 
 240 
 
 firmness of mind, fortitude. — 
 Mod-pane mind's thought, the 
 mind. — Mod-pwaer patient in 
 mind, meek, mild, L. Ps. 24, 
 10. — Mod-pwaernes patience, 
 meekness, Off. Reg. 2. — Mod- 
 waeg a proud wave, Cd. 167. 
 Moddrie, moddrige, modrie, an ; 
 m. [Plat, medder, mbdder / : 
 But. moei /: Ger. muhme /: 
 Mons. muoma /: Ban. Swed. 
 rooster /: Icel. modur-systir 
 /.] An aunt ; matertera : — 
 Modrian sunu an au?it's son; 
 materterse filius, matruelis, 
 R. 92. Cristes modrian sunu 
 Christ's aunt's son ; Christi 
 materterse Alius, Elf. T. p. 
 32, 3. Modrigan sunu an 
 aunt's son, Ors. 3, 9. 
 Modeg angry, proud, Bt. 37,. 4, 
 
 v. modig. 
 Moder a mother, Mt. 12, 49, v. 
 
 modor. 
 Moderg A cousin, sister's son ; 
 
 consobrinus, Som. 
 Moderlic ; adj. Motherly; 
 
 maternus, Elf. gl. 
 Modga elated, -proud, distinguish- 
 ed, Cd. 89, v. modig. 
 1 Modgian to be proud, Cd. 160, v. 
 
 modian. 
 Modian, modigan; p. ode; pp. 
 od. To be high-minded, to rage, 
 swell; animo esse excelso, 
 superbire : — Wa la wa pat 
 aenig man sceolde modigan 
 swa alas ! that any man should 
 be so proud; heu! quod ul- 
 lus homo superbiret ita, Chr. 
 1088. 
 Modig, modeg; adj. Moody, 
 proud, angry, irritable, coura- 
 geous, brave ; superbus : — Gif 
 asnig man haebbe modigne su- 
 nu, Beut. 21, 18. Modige 
 mete ^egnas bold meat-thanes ; 
 elati cibo thani, Cd. 148. 
 Modiglice; adv. Proudly, a?i- 
 
 grily ; superbe, Som. 
 Modignes, modines, se ; /. 
 Moodiness, pride, animosity ; 
 superbia : — Ahebbende heora 
 heafda on healicre modignys- 
 se efferentes eorum capita sum- 
 ma superbia, Jud. c. 5. 
 Modilic Magnanimous; magna- 
 
 nimus, Bt. R. p. 173. 
 Modnes, se ; /. Pride ; super- 
 bia, C. R. Ben. 68. 
 Modor, moder, modur; d. me- 
 der ; ac. modor, but some- 
 times modra, in the other 
 cases indecl. [Plat. Frs. moder, 
 moor /: But. moeder, moer 
 /: Ger. mutter/: Ker. Wil. 
 muater /: O^.muoter. In the 
 8th century Old Franc, mua- 
 der /: Ban. Swed. moder/: 
 Icel. modir /: Fr. mere /: 
 Ir. mathair /: It. Sp. Port. 
 madre : Welvnam : Russ. mat : 
 
4 fiu 
 
 MON 
 
 46 w 
 
 MON 
 
 16/, 
 
 MON 
 
 Grk.wrtip : Pers.jd U m ;l Jr > 
 mader: Sans, mada, madra, 
 meddra, mata. — muth mother, 
 was used by the Egyptians 
 as a cognomen of Isis, v. 
 1 Wach. in muter] A mother ; 
 mater : — Heo is ealra libben- 
 dra modor, Gen. 3, 20. Her 
 is bin modor, Mk. 3, 32, 33. 
 Of wambe modor minre ab 
 utero matris niece, Ps. 70, 7. 
 Of his modor innocSe, Lk. 1, 
 15. Seg$ hys faeder and 
 meder say to his father and 
 mother, Mk. 7, 11, 12. Aris 
 and nim bat cild, and his 
 modor, Mt. 2, 13, 14, 20, 
 21. Ofslea bas modra occidat 
 inatrem, Gen. 32, 11. Modor 
 mothers, Mk. 10, 30.— Modor- 
 slaga mother-slayer, Elf. gl. 
 Modrie, modrige an aunt, v. 
 
 moddrie. 
 Modsumnes, se ; /. Agreement ; 
 
 concordia. 
 Modur mother, Gen. 37, 10, v. 
 
 modor. 
 Moe<5e Troublesome ; molestus, 
 
 R. Lk. 11, 7. 
 Moettan to find, C. Lk. 13, 7, v. 
 
 metan. 
 MogSe, mohiS, mohfca a moth, C. 
 
 R. Mt. 6, 20, v. mo$. 
 Molcen Curdled milk, milk-food; 
 lac coagulatum, Cot. 122 : 
 168. 
 Molde, myl, an ; /. [Plat, mul, 
 mull /. mulm m : But. mul /. 
 molm m : Frs. molde, molle 
 /: Ger. mulm m : Lip. melm: 
 Old Ger. mel, mill dust : 
 Dan. muld c: Swed. mylla /: 
 Icel. mold /] Mould, earth, 
 dust; terra, pulvis: — God ba 
 for<S-ateah of baere moldan, 
 Gen. 2, 9. Of bisse moldan 
 from this earth, Cd. 227 : 2. 
 Molegen, molegn, molegn-sticci 
 A kind of gum or liquor ; gal- 
 banum, Cot. 42, 168, Som. 
 Molsnad rotten, v. gemolsnad. 
 Molten Molten, melted; lique- 
 
 factus, Som. 
 Mon man, Bt. 35, 5, v. man. 
 Mon wickedness, Bd. \, 14, S. p. 
 
 482, 23, v. man. 
 Mona, an ; m. [Plat, man, mane 
 m: But. maan /: Ger. mon d 
 m : Isd. Ot. mano : Not. man : 
 Old Suab. Poets, mane : South 
 Ger. mon, mahn,mohn, maun : 
 Dan. maane c: Swed. mane 
 m : Icel. mani : Scot, mone, 
 meen : Grk. n-nvif\ The moon ; 
 luna : — Gif aenig man geea<5- 
 mede hine to sunnan and to 
 monan si quisquis se humilia- 
 verit coram sole et luna, Beut. 
 17, 3. He worhte monan Hie 
 fecit lunam, Ps. 103, 20. Ne 
 gang bu mona ne progrediaris 
 
 tu, luna, Jos. 10, 12. Niwe 
 mona new moon; neomenia, 
 R. 3. Full mona full moon ; 
 plenilunium, Cot. 134. 
 Monad admonished, v. monian. 
 Mon-aeta Man-eaters ; anthro- 
 pophagi, Cot. 206. 
 Monan - daeg Monday ; lunae 
 dies, Rub. Jn. 2, 12. 
 
 'MonacS, monoS, monuS, monS, 
 es ; m. [Plat. But. maand /: 
 Ger. monath m : Rab. ma- 
 noth : Ot. Tat. manod : Moes. 
 menath : Ban. maaned c : 
 Swed. manad m : Icel. ma- 
 nadr, manudr m: Scot, mo- 
 neth : Grk. /*t]j/] A month ; 
 mensis : — Syxta monaS sextus 
 mensis, Lk. 1, 36. Fif mon<5- 
 as, Lk. 1, 24: 4, 25. On 
 twelf monSum in twelve months, 
 Bt. 34, 10. The names of the 
 months. — 1. Se forma monaS 
 the first month, January ; also 
 called aeftera-geola, aeftera- 
 iula the after Yule or Christ- 
 mas. — 2. Sol-mona<5 son-month, 
 February. — 3. Hlyd - monatS 
 stormy month, March, Hrasd or 
 Rhsed-monaS Rhedah's month. 
 — 4. Easter - mona<5 Easter- 
 month, April. — 5. Maius-mo- 
 natS May-month. Tri-milchi 
 three-milk month, when cows 
 were milked three times a day. 
 — 6. Sear-monaS, sere-mo- 
 na<5 dry-month, June; also, 
 Midsumer-mona<5 Midsummer 
 month, and aerra-li cSa the former 
 mild-month. — 7. Maed-monacS, 
 mede - monaS mead - month, 
 July; called also, aeftera-li$a 
 the next mild-month, v. li$a. — 
 8. Weod - monaS, _ weiden- 
 monaS weed-month; also, brid- 
 da-licSa the third mild-month, 
 August.-9. Halig-monaS^ofo/- 
 month, September; also, har- 
 fest-mona<S harvest - month. — 
 10. Se teo<Sa-mona<5 the tenth 
 month ; also, winter-fylli$ win- 
 ter beginning. — 11. Blot-mo- 
 na<S blood-month, November. — 
 12. Mid-winter-mona<S mid- 
 winter-month, Becember ; aer- 
 ra-geola or iula before yule or 
 Christmas. — Mona<S-adl men- 
 strualis morbus, Bd. 1, 27, 
 resp. 8. — MonaS-adlec, mo- 
 naiS-adlic one monthly - sick, 
 Cot. 134. — Mona$-blod, mo- 
 nacS-gecynd menstrua, R. 78. 
 — Mona<5 - seoc one monthly- 
 sick, a menstruous person, a lu- 
 natic, Elf.gl.R. 78. 
 
 Monces a mancus, sum of money, 
 v. mancos. 
 
 Mon -cild a man-child, Bt. 35, 5. 
 — Mon-cwze\mnys. homicide, C. 
 R. Mk. 15, 7. — Mon-cwealm, 
 man-cwyld pestilence, slaugh- 
 ter, Ors. 1, 12 : Bd. 3, 13.— 
 241 
 
 Mon-cynn mankind, Bt. 4, v. 
 man, &c. 
 Mond; pi. mondo [Plat, man- 
 de /: But. Ger. mand/: Fr. 
 manne /. hence .Maunday 
 Thursday or Thursday before 
 Easter, when presents of food 
 were given in little baskets'] 
 A maund, basket, pannier; 
 corbis, cophinus, R. Mt. 14, 
 20 : C. Mk. 8, 8. 
 
 Mon-dream human joy, Cd. 59. 
 
 Moneg many, v. manig. 
 
 Monelic Moon like, lunar ; luna- 
 ris, Mqu. vern. 9. 
 
 Mon-esn a man-servant, Bd. 4, 
 13. 
 
 Monger a merchant, dealer, v. 
 mangere. 
 
 Moniaca Gummi ammoniacum, L. 
 M. 1, 23. 
 
 Monian, ic monige ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od; v. a. To admonish, re- 
 mind, advise ; monere : — pu 
 hi scealt monian thou shalt 
 admonish them, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 
 7, S. p. 492, 22, v. manian, 
 myngian. 
 
 Moni-feald manifold, v. manig- 
 feald. 
 
 Moni - fealdnys multiplicity, v. 
 manig-fealdnes. 
 
 Monig many, Bt. 18, 1, v. ma- 
 nig. 
 
 Mon-ige Mona island; Mona 
 insula, Bd. 2, 9. 
 
 Monige A warning, reckoning; 
 monitio, recensio, R. Mt. 18, 
 24. 
 y Monige / admonish, Bd. 1, 27, 
 resp. 5, v. monian. 
 
 Monig-feald manifold, Bd. 5, 20, 
 v. manig-feald. 
 
 Mon-leas man-less, without men, 
 R. 110. 
 
 Mon-lica a human image, Cd. 
 119, v. manlica. 
 
 Monn a man, Bd. 4, 19, v. man. 
 
 Monnec a mo?ik, R. 110, v. mu- 
 nuc. 
 
 Monnes-eln [elne an ell, mon- 
 nes of a man] A cubit, an ell; 
 cubitus, ulna, Cd. 69. — Mon- 
 nes-sure quoddam oxalis genus, 
 Z.iTf.l,51.-Monnes-tusa jaw- 
 tooth. — Mon-maegen a force or 
 multitude of men, C. Jn. 18, 3. 
 
 MonotS a month, Num. 11, 20, v. 
 mona<S. 
 
 MonocSlic ; adj. Monthly, men- 
 strual ; menstruus, Som. 
 
 Mono$-seoc A lunatic; lunati- 
 cus, Mt. 5, 24. 
 
 Mon-rim a number of men, Cd. 
 84. 
 
 Mon-sliht murther, Ors. 1, 11. 
 
 Mont a mountain, Ps. 77, 59, v. 
 munt. 
 
 Mon<S a month, Ex. 12, 2, v. 
 monacS. 
 
 Mon-bwaere mild, Bd. 3, 14, v. 
 man-bwa?re. 
 
 2i 
 
47a 
 
 MOR 
 
 47c 
 
 MOR 
 
 47d 
 
 MOT 
 
 Mon-bwaernys mildness, Bd. 3, 
 
 3, v. man-bwaernys. 
 Monung admonition, warning, 
 notice, homage, service, Bd. 2, 
 12, v. manung. 
 MonuS a month, Gen. 29, 14, v. 
 
 mona<5. 
 Mon-wise a sinful way, Cd. 92. 
 
 Moor A moor, moisture ; uligo, 
 
 R. 56. 
 Mor, es ; m. [Plat.moorn. marshy 
 ground : Dut. moer, moeras n : 
 Ger. moor n. morast m: South 
 Ger. mur, gemor, gembrig: 
 Dan. morads n : Swed. moras 
 n. myra /: Icel. myri /. mor 
 m : Fr. marais m : Lot. mid. 
 morus; hence Eng. moor-land, 
 as Westmoreland] 1. Waste 
 land, a moor, heath ; inculta 
 terra, desertum. 2. Waste 
 land on account of water; hence, 
 a fen, bog, pool, pond; palus, 
 v. mere. 3. Waste land from 
 rocks; hence, a hill, mountain ; 
 mons: — 1. Surnra wyrta eard 
 bifc on dunum, sumra on 
 merscum, sumra on morum, 
 sumra on cludum, sumre on 
 barum sondum of some herbs 
 (the) native soil is on hills, of 
 some in marshes, of some in 
 moors, of some on rocks, of some 
 on bare sands, Bt. 34, 10, Card. 
 p. 232, 13. Fennas and mo- 
 ras fens and moors, Card. 18, 1. 
 Mores grses moor's grass, Cd. 
 203. 2. Fennas and moras 
 fens and bogs, Bt. 18, 1. Ofer 
 moras, Ex.7, 5. 3. Hine be- 
 tilldon in an nearo faesten 
 micel ungeferedra mora eum 
 perduxerunt in angustum sep- 
 tum valde inaccessorum mon- 
 tium, Bd. 4, 26. In heagum 
 morum in high mountains, Bd. 
 4,27. 
 a Moran, moru, mur [Plat, muul- 
 besie, moerbei /: Dut. moer- 
 bezie, moerbei /: Ger. maul- 
 bere /: Not. murbouma : Mon. 
 maurpaum : Dan. morbaer n : 
 Icel. morber n.] Mulberries; 
 mora, baccae, L. M. 3, 41. 
 
 MoraS Wine boiled to its third 
 part; carenum vinum, R. 32. 
 
 Mor-beam a mulberry-tree, L. 
 Ps. 77, 52, v. mar-beam. 
 
 Mord-slihta, mord-slyhta^ sor- 
 cerer ; veneficus, L. In. 77. 
 
 More more, Chr. 1137, v. mare. 
 
 Mor-faesten a mountain-fortress, 
 fastness, Chr. 878. 
 
 Morgan A portion, dowry ; dos, 
 L. Ethelb. 80. 
 
 Morgan-gifu, morgen-gifu [Ger. 
 morgengabe : in the treaty of 
 partition between Guntram, 
 Childebest, and Briinnhild of 
 the year 587 already called 
 morganegiba ; in the old laws 
 of the Longobards morgengap, 
 
 morgincap : Dan. morgengave 
 c : Swed. morgongafwa f: Icel. 
 morgungafa /. donum nuptiale ; 
 the older word is morgungiof 
 /: Lat. mid. morganaticum, 
 murganate, murgitatio, mor- 
 ganegiba, morgengaba, mor- 
 gangifa. — morgen the morning, 
 gifu a gift] A marriage settle- 
 ment ; dos nuptialis. The mor- 
 gen gift was a settlement on 
 the lady, very similar to a mo- 
 dern jointure. It was settled 
 before the nuptials, butwas not 
 actually given away until the 
 morning afterwards, or until 
 the marriage was completed, 
 Turn. Hist. A.-S. vol. iii. p. 
 70: Elf. gl. p. 57: R. 13: 
 Hickes's pref. p. lx: L. Cnut. 
 pol. 71. 
 
 Morgen, mergen, merigen, rae- 
 rien [Plat. Dut. Frs. Ger. Dan. 
 morgen m : Swed. morgon m : 
 Icel. morgun m : Ker. mor- 
 kan : Ot. Tat. morgan : South 
 Ger. the common people morn] 
 The morning, morrow ; au- 
 rora, matutinum tempus : — 
 Witodlice ba hyt morgen waes, 
 Mt. 27, 1. % On morgen in 
 the morning ; mane, Gen. 28, 
 18. To morgen, nu to-mor- 
 gen to-morrow ; eras, crastino 
 die, Ex. 8, 23 : Mt. 6, 30. OS 
 morgen tillmorning, till to-mor- 
 row; in crastinum,il/£. 16,23. — 
 Morgen-deagung the dawning 
 of the day, Bd. 1, 1. — Morgen- 
 gifu a dowry, v. morgan-gifu. 
 — Morgen-lic belonging to to- 
 morrow, Mt. 6, 34. — Morgen- 
 spaec a morning-speech, a coun- 
 cil held the following day, 
 Hickes's Thes. pref. p. 9. — 
 Morgen - steorra a morning- 
 star, Bt.4n 39, 13.— Morgen- 
 tid, morgen-tyd morning-tide, 
 C. Ps. 48, 15.— Morgen-wa- 
 cian to awake early, to watch ; 
 invigilare, Cot. 132, 204. 
 
 Morgynn, morhgen the morning, 
 Lk. 13, 32, 33 : Ps. 87, 14, v. 
 morgen, &c. 
 
 Mori wet land, a meadow, Gen. 
 41, 2, v. mor. 
 
 Mor-land a mountainous-country, 
 Bd. 4, 27 : 5, 9. 
 
 Morn Morn ; mane : — On mor- 
 ne in mane, V. Ps. 89, 6, 16, 
 v. morgen. 
 
 Morode Brine, pickle; muria, 
 L.M. 1, 36. 
 
 Mor- sceafce, mor-scae<5e a high- 
 way-robber, R. Lk. 23, 33, v. 
 mor£, &c. 
 
 Mortere A mortar; mortari- 
 um, Herb. 41, 4. 
 
 MORD, es; n. [Plat. Dut. 
 
 moord m : Frs. mord n : Ger. 
 
 mord m: Poem of St. Anno, 
 
 mohrt : Moes. maurthr : Dan. 
 
 242 
 
 Swed. Icel. mord n: Fr. meur- 
 tre : Sp. muerte : It. morte : 
 Ir. marth : Pehlavi. murdan to 
 die] 1. Death, destruction, per- 
 dition; mors, perditio. 2. 
 Slaughter, murther ; csedes, 
 homicidium : — 1. MidmorSes 
 cwealme with pain of death, 
 Cd. 35, Th. p. 47, 9. paet 
 micle mor$ the great perdi- 
 tion, Cd. 30. On bat micle 
 mor<5 in that great perdition, 
 Cd. 32. 2. Elf T. p. 42. Gif 
 open mor$ weorfce if there 
 become open murther, L. Cnut. 
 pol. 53, W. p. 142, 23.— 
 MorS-daed a deadly deed, sin, 
 murther, Elf. T. 34, 21. — 
 MorcS-sceacSo deadly robbers, 
 C. Mt. 27, 38.— MorS-slaga 
 a murtherer, Deut. 27, 24. — 
 MorS-slage a murther, mur- 
 thering. — Morfc-weorc deadly 
 work, murther, L. Cnut. pol. 5. 
 — Morfc-wyrhta a private mur- 
 therer, a poisoner, L. Cnut. 
 pol. 4. 
 
 d MorSer, mor$or ; g. morSres. 
 Murther, slaughter, misery ; 
 homicidium, caedes : — Mor£- 
 or fremedon murther perpe- 
 trated, Cd. 149 : R. Mt. 23, 19. 
 Swa hwaet swa wit her mor£- 
 res bolia<5 whatever we here 
 of misery suffer, Cd. 35. — Eal- 
 ra mor<Sra of all deadly ills, 
 Cd. 16. — M6r$er-inne, an ; /. 
 a perdition - house, Cd. 18. — 
 MoriSor-slago, mor&ur-slaga 
 a murtherer, C. R. Mk. 7, 21. 
 
 MorSur a murther, C. R.Mt. 15, 
 19, v. morfcer. 
 
 Moru mulberries, L. M. 3, 8, v. 
 moran. 
 
 Mor-wyrt moor-wort, moor-grass, 
 L. M. 1, 58. 
 
 Most, moste must, ought, L. Can. 
 eccl. W. p. 154, v. mot. 
 
 Most a mast, Cd. 72, v. maest. 
 
 Mot A mote ; atomus, Mt. 7, 3. 
 
 Mot Assessed money, a toll ; nu- 
 misma census, Gloss. Cott. 
 Mt. 22, 19. 
 
 Mot ; ic, he mot, bu most ; 
 we moton ; p. ic, he moste, 
 we moston [Plat, muten, mb- 
 ten: Dut. moeten : Ger. miis- 
 sen : Ot. Ker. Wil. muozzen, 
 muazen, muasun : Swed. mas- 
 te : Icel. ma : Pol. mussze : 
 Boh. musy] 1. Must, ought ; 
 debeo, debes, etc. 2. Can, 
 may, am able; possum, potes, 
 etc. licet mihi, tibi, etc.: — 
 1. Ealle we moton sweltan all 
 we must die, Ex. 12, 33. Nan 
 bing ne moste belifan o$ me- 
 rigen nothing must remain till 
 morning, Elf. Ser. Pas. p. 13. 
 Moste se biscop niman the 
 bishop must take, L. Can. eccl. 
 p. 154, 32. 2. paer heo aefre 
 
47g 
 
 MUL 
 
 4/h 
 
 MUN 
 
 47j 
 
 MUN 
 
 fortS wunian moten where they 
 evermore may possess or dwell, 
 Cd. 220. Heo wunian moton 
 they may dwell, Cd. 220. We 
 hit habban ne moton we may 
 not have it ; nos id habere non 
 possumus, Cd. 21. /Efter hu 
 micelre tide mot heo in cyri- 
 cean gangan post quantum tern- 
 pus possit ilia (licet Mi) in 
 ecclesiam ire, Bd. 1, 27, int. 8. 
 e Mot a moot, an assembly, v. ge- 
 mot. — Mot-bell moot-hell, a 
 bell used to call an assembly, 
 L. Edw. conf. 35. — Mot-ern a 
 place of meeting, a moot-hall, 
 C. Jn. 1%, 28.— Mot-hus »zoo£- 
 house, a house of assembly, R. 
 107. — Mot-stow a meeting- 
 place, R. 55,81. 
 Motan [Old Dan. motser : A.-S. 
 mot or gemot a moot or assem- 
 bly] To cite, to appear on a 
 summons before a court of jus- 
 tice ; citare : — Gif he bane 
 mannan mote if he cite the 
 man, L. Hloth. 8, W. p. 8, 33. 
 MOD, moSSe [Plat, mutte /: 
 But. mot /: Ger. motte /: 
 Dan. mot c : Swed. mott m.] 
 f A moth ; tinea : — Ne mo<5$e 
 ne gewem<5, Lie. 12, 33: Mt. 
 6, 20. 
 Mo$-feng A large statue; co- 
 lossus, Som. 
 Mofc-heal moot-hall, v. mot, &c. 
 Motian ; p. ode ; pp. gemotod. 
 To assemble for conversation, to 
 treat, discuss, dispute ; conve T 
 nire, disputare, rem agere : — 
 Man mot on eornost motian 
 wi$ his Drihten a man must 
 in earnest treat with his Lord ; 
 homo debet serio rem agere 
 cum ejus Domino, Elf. T. p. 
 29, 22. 
 Mowe [Scot, mow, moue] A heap 
 as of hay, a mow ; acervus, v. 
 muga. 
 Mucel, muchel great, muckle, Ps. 
 
 75, 1, v. micel. 
 Mucelnys, muchelnys greatness, 
 a multitude, Ps. 93, 19, v. my- 
 celnes. 
 Mucg a mow, v. mowe. 
 Mucg-wyrt mug-wart, Cot. 100, 
 
 v. mug-wyrt. 
 Mucxle A weasel ; geniscula, 
 
 Cot. 97, 161, i. e. mustela. 
 Mudrica' loculus, Lye. 
 Muga, an; m. [Icel. mugrm.] A 
 stack, heap, mow ; acervus, 
 strues: — Gif fyr baerne mu- 
 gan, Ex. 22, 6. 
 Mugon Could; possunt, C. Mt. 
 9, 15 ; for magon, v. magan. 
 Mug-wyrt Mug-wort ; artemi- 
 sia, Elf. gl. p. 86. 
 sMuha a mow, v. muga. 
 Mul [Plat, muul, muhl n : Dut. 
 muil, muildier, muilezel m : 
 Ger. maul, maulthier n. mau- 
 
 lesel m : Not. mul. In Lu- 
 ther's translation of the Bible 
 sometimes maulpferd is used : 
 Dan. muuldyr, muldyr n. mul- 
 esel n: Swed. mula, mulasna 
 /: Icel. mulasni m. mulasna 
 /. mull m. a mule. Some 
 think this word is derived 
 from the Latin mulus, which 
 name, according to Isd., was 
 given to this animal from 
 being used in mills to grind 
 the corn. Even horses used 
 for this purpose were called 
 muli : Wei. mul a mule] 1. A 
 mule; mulus. 2. A mullet ; 
 mugilis, mullus : — 1. Elf. gl. 
 p. 59: Ps. 31, 11. 2. Som.— 
 Mul-hyrde a driver or keeper 
 of mules, Elf gr. 
 Multon melted, Cd. 167, v. mel- 
 
 tan. 
 Mun A hand ; manus, Lye. 
 Munan to remember, consider, L. 
 
 Lund. 8, v. gemunan. 
 Munca-ceaster, Muneca-ceeas- 
 ter [ceaster a city, munuca 
 of monks'] Monkchester, near 
 the coast of Northumberland: 
 in the Chr. it is called Lindes- 
 farena-ea; monachorum cas- 
 trum, oppidum, Lye. 
 Munc-lif monastic life, v. mu- 
 
 nuclic, &c. 
 Mund [Icel. mund /. a hand, 
 mund n. an indefinite time] 1. 
 A hand ; manus. 2. A hand's 
 breadth, a palm ; mensura 
 longitudini manus aequalis, 
 palma :-l. Mor & mid mundum 
 murther with hands, Cd. 75 : 
 50 : Jdth. p. 24, 38. 2. prym 
 mundum hierra tribus palmis 
 altior, Menol. 27, Mar. 
 Mund ; /. [Frs. mond a guard- 
 ian, mundelinge /. protection : 
 Plat. Old Ger. mund m. a man, 
 a man of power and strength, a 
 protector : Ot. pref. ad reg. Lud. 
 v. 32. fon got er muazi haben 
 munt, ioh uuesan lango gisun 
 a deo habeat protectionem, et sit 
 diu incolumis : the Longobards 
 used mundus, mundoaldus for 
 a protector : Dan. Swed. myn- 
 dig imperious, powerful, of age : 
 Icel.myndugr major ennis, auc- 
 toritate pollens] A mound, 
 protection, security, defence, 
 patronage ; munimen, pro- 
 tectio: — The mund was the 
 protection of a man's house- 
 hold peace, as the were was 
 of his personal safety; also, 
 the sum paid to the family of 
 the bride for transferring the 
 tutelage they possessed over 
 her to the family of the hus- 
 band: — Seo mund sy let the 
 mund be, L. Ethelb. 74 : L. 
 Can. Edg. pn. 15, W. p. 95, 
 43. — Mund-bora a bearer of 
 248 
 
 protection, a protector, L. Cnut. 
 pol. 37. — Mund-brece [brice 
 a breaking] a peace- breaking, 
 L. Cnut. 12.— Mund-byrd the 
 right of protection, patronage, 
 Bd. 5, 21, 22. 
 Munden remembered, v. munan. 
 ' Mund-ford Montfort, in Bre- 
 tagne; Mons fortis, Chr. 1123, 
 Lye. 
 Mundian, amundian To defend, 
 protect, pacify ; tueri, Abus: 9. 
 Mund - Ian a little basket, Cot. 
 
 175. 
 Mund-leowe a basin; pelvis^ora. 
 Munec a monk, v. munuc. 
 Munecian To be made a monk ; 
 
 monachus fieri, Som. 
 Munegung admonition, v. ma- 
 
 nung. 
 Municene a nun, L. Can. Edg. 
 
 imp. pn. 32, v. minicene. 
 Municep [from Lat. municipi- 
 umj A privileged city or town ; 
 municipium, Bd. 3, 1 . 
 Munigend advising, v. manian. 
 Munon consider, v. gemunan. 
 Munstr a minster, Cart. Edw., v. 
 
 mynster. 
 Munt, es; m. [Scot, mounth, 
 month a mountain : Fr. mont 
 m: Sp. Port. It. monte : Bret. 
 menez m: Ir. moin, muine] 
 A mount ; mons : — To Oliu- 
 etes muntes nySer-stige ad 
 Oliveti montis descensum, Lk. 
 19, 37. paes muntes cnaep 
 montis vertex, Ex. 19, 20: Lk. 
 4, 29. On bone munt in mon- 
 tem, Ex. 19,1 3. Abutan bone 
 munt circa montem, Ex. 19, 12. 
 Onfon muntas suscipiant mon- 
 ies, Ps. 71, 3. paera munta 
 cnollas montium vertices, Gen. 
 8, 5. To bam muntum, Gen. 
 14,10. Ofer ba muntas, Gen. 
 8, 4. — Munt-aelfen mountain- 
 elves, R. 112. — Munt-geofa, 
 Munt-Jofes, Munt-giop the 
 mount of Jupiter, the Alps ; 
 mons Jovis, Alpes, Bt. R. p. 
 150. — Munt-land mount-land, 
 hilly-land, Lk. 1, 39. 
 Munt-gumnij^erftaps/or Munt- 
 gumri [munt a mountain, 
 Gumri of Gomer, Lye] Mont- 
 gomery, in Wales. 
 Munuc, monec, munec, es; m. 
 [Plat, monnk, munnkm: Dut. 
 monnik m : Ger. mbnch, 
 munch m : Ker. municho : 
 Not. municha: Dan. Swed. 
 munk m : Icel. munkr, mukr 
 m : Wei. manach, mynach m : 
 Bret, manach m : It. monaco 
 m : Sp. monge m : Grk. fxova- 
 Xos from /novos: Sans, muni] 
 A monk; monachus: — L. 
 Const. Ethel. W. p. 107, 28, 
 40. Munecas monks, Bd. 1, 
 23 : 5, 12 : L. Alf. 20. Mu- 
 nuc -gegyrela a monastic dress, 
 
471 
 
 MUS 
 
 4/n 
 
 M YC 
 
 47o 
 
 MYL 
 
 Bd. 1, 7. — Munuc-had tko>?A> 
 AooeZ, a monastic state, Bd. 5,12. 
 
 Munuclic ; adj. Monklike, mo- 
 nastic; monasticus, L. Const. 
 W. p. 107. — Munuc-lif a 
 monastic life, a monastery, Bd. 
 4, 11. 
 
 MuoS the throat, Ps. 13, 5, v. 
 mu$. 
 
 Mur, es ; m. A mulberry ; mu- 
 rus, Cod. Exon. p. 24, b, v. 
 moran. — Mur-beam a mul- 
 berry - tree, v. mor - beam . — 
 Mur-berian mulberries. 
 k Murcnere A murmurer ; mur- 
 murator, R. Ben. 5. 
 
 Murcnian, murcnigan, bemurc- 
 nian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 murmur, repine ; murmurare : 
 — pa ongunnonhig murcnian, 
 Mt. 20, 11. Ge murcnodon 
 vos murmur avistis, Deut. 1, 27. 
 Ne murcniaS, Jn. 6, 43. Murc- 
 nigende, Jn.7, 32. Murciende, 
 murcniende, Bt. 5, 1. 
 
 Murcnung, murcung, e ; /. ^ 
 murmur ins, complaining ; que- 
 rela, Ex. 16,11: P4.7, 2, C. 
 
 Marge Joyful ; bilaris, Bt. R. p. 
 166. — Joyfully ; bilariter, 
 Solil. pref. 
 
 Murh% joy, v. myrhS. 
 
 Murnan ; he murn<S ; p. mearn, 
 we murnon ; pp. mornen. 
 [Plat, mirren: Old Ger. Ot. 
 mornen] To mourn, to be 
 solicitous about, to care for, 
 regard; lugere, sollicitus esse, 
 Cd. 35. Ne murnfc regards 
 not, Bt. 37, 1. 
 
 Murnung, e; /. Mourning; 
 luctus, Bt. 7, 2. 
 
 Murra Mock chervil; myrrhis 
 herba, 1.1.1,1. 
 
 Murre myrrh, Ps. 44, 10, v. 
 myrre. 
 
 Mu's ; pi. mys [Plat. Dan. muus 
 /: But. muis/: Ger. maus/: 
 Not. muse : Swed. mus m : 
 Icel. mus/: Russ. mysch : Boh. 
 myss : Pol. mysz : Slavon. 
 
 mish : Grk.p-vs : Pers. r£it*< 
 moosh : il/arZ. says fro?u Heb. 
 ttflD mus to withdraw, retire, 
 as a mouse does on the least 
 1 a/arm, /row the root ntPD 
 mse] l.AmousE; mus, so- 
 rex. 2. A muscle; musculus : 
 — 1. Som. 2. Mus bass earmes 
 musculus brachii, torus, lacer- 
 tus, R. 72. 
 
 Muscel a muscle, Cot. 135, v. 
 muscl. 
 
 Musc-fleotan Bibiones, mustioyies, 
 Elf. gl. inter, insecta. 
 
 Muscl, muscle, muscule, muscel, 
 muscla, an. [Plat, mussel, 
 musselken/: But. mossel m: 
 Ger. muschel/: Ban. muskel, 
 musling c : Swed. mussla /: 
 Fr. moule, mousle/: It. mus- 
 
 colo : Sp. musculo : Lat. mid* 
 muscula] A muscle, shell-fish; 
 musculus piscis, Bd. 1, 1. — 
 Musclan-scil m«scZe-s72eZZ, Cot. 
 37. 
 
 Mus-eare the herb mouse-ear. 
 
 Musewise, Vicia, R. 50. 
 
 Mus-fealle A mouse-trap ; mus- 
 cipula, Cot. 172.— Mus-fealu 
 [fealo a pale red colour] a 
 mouse-colour, Cot. 135, v. bleo- 
 read. — Mus-hafuc a mouse- 
 hawk. 
 
 Must [Plat. But. Ger. Wil. Ban. 
 most m : Not. moste : Swed. 
 must m : Icel. must /: Fr. 
 mout m : It. Sp. Port, mosto 
 m: Boh.raest: Pol. muszeek] 
 Must, new wine ; novum vi- 
 num, Elf. gl. p. 61. 
 
 Must Muston, Leicestershire, 
 Chr. 963. 
 
 Mut a meeting, v. mot. 
 
 MUD, es ; m. [Prs.muthe,muda 
 /. mouth, any opening : But. 
 mond m : Plat. Ger. Ker. Ban. 
 mund m : Old Ger. munt m : 
 Moes. munths : Swed. mun m: 
 m Icel. munnr, munni m.~\ The 
 mouth ; os : — On bone mucSe, 
 Mt. 15, 17. Of Godes mu£e, 
 Mt. 4, 4. Mufce to mucSe 
 mouth to mouth ; os ad os, 
 coram, Num. 12, 8. 
 
 MuSa, an ; m. The mouth of a 
 river, an opening, orifice, beak 
 of a bird; osfluminis, fretum, 
 aestuarium, portus : — Ofer 
 bone muSan trans fretum, Mt. 
 8, 18, 28. Ge binnanmuSan 
 ge butan intra portum ei extra, 
 L. Ethelb. Anl. 2.— MuS-adle 
 a disease of the mouth, R. 73. — 
 Mu$-bersting a bridle, R. 12. 
 — Mu$-coc5a a mouth- disease, 
 R. 12. 
 
 Mutung, e;f.A loan ; mutuum, 
 Cot. 136. j 
 
 Muwa a mow, v. mowe. 
 
 Muxle a muscle, v. muscl. 
 
 MycEL,micel; comp. mara; sup. 
 msest; adj. [Scot, mekyl, 
 meikle, mykil, muckle great, 
 much : Ger. michel great, 
 much, now obsolete, but it was 
 in use till the fifteenth century: 
 Lip. mikil great : Ker. mih- 
 hil: Ot. mihil: Moes. mikils: 
 Ban. meget much: Swed. 
 mycket much : Icel. mikill, 
 meiri, mestr great, greater, 
 greatest. This word is used in 
 the Icel. in many compound 
 words and even as a verb mikla 
 magnificare : Pol. moc : Bal- 
 mat. moech: Sp. mucho : 
 Malabar, maga, maha great : 
 Hind, mahja, mai great] 1. 
 n Great, mickle ; magnus. 2. 
 Many, much ; multus : — 1. Him 
 fyligdon mycele menigu, Mt. 
 4, 25. pa fyligdon hym mycle 
 244 
 
 maenio, Mt. 8, 1. Betwuxus 
 and eow is mycel dwolma getry- 
 med,Z&.16, 26. Godgeworhte 
 twa micele leoht, bat mare 
 leoht to baes daeges lihtinge, 
 Gen. 1, 16. 2. pes man wyrccS 
 mycel tacn, Jn. 11,47. Mycel 
 gaers, Jn. 6, 10. Hit bringS 
 mycelne waestm, Jn. 12, 24. 
 Ge sawa<5 micel saed, Beut. 28, 
 38. iElcum be mycel geseald 
 ys, hym man mycel to-sec$, 
 and aet bam be hig mycel 
 befaestum, hi mycel biddaS, 
 Lk. 12, 48. Hu mycel scealt 
 bu how much owest thou, Lk. 
 16, 5. 
 
 Mycelnes, micelnes, mycilnis, 
 mucelnys, se; /. Greatness, 
 magnificence, abundance, a 
 multitude; magnitudo, abun- 
 dantia, multitudo : — iEfter 
 mycelnysse earm bin, Ps. 78, 
 12. Micelnysse hwaetes and 
 wines, Gen. 27, 28. Mycelnes 
 heofonlicesweredes, Lk. 2, 13. 
 
 Mycg a gnat, v. micge. 
 
 Mycga urine, v. mig<5a. 
 
 Mycle, micle, micele, mycel, 
 micclum ; comp. ma more ; 
 sup. maest ; adv. Much ; mul- 
 tum : — Noht micle aer not 
 much before, Bd. 4, 23, S. p. 
 593, 21. pam mycle ma so 
 much more ; quanto magis, Mt. 
 6, 30. Micele ma much more, 
 Scint. 58. 
 
 Myclian, miclian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od. To increase, to become 
 large, multiply ; grandescere, 
 augere : — pat folc ongan 
 weaxan and myclian the folk 
 began to increase and multiply, 
 Bd. 1, 15, S. p. 483, 33. Rim 
 miclade a number increased, 
 Cd. 63. Myclade bat ordal 
 ysen auger et ordalii ferrum, L. 
 In. 77. 
 
 1 Myclung greatness, glory, T. Ps. 
 8, 2, v. gemiclung. 
 
 Myd by with that, then. 
 
 Myd-wyrcan to work with, So- 
 lil. 6. — Myd-wyrhta a fellow- 
 worker, v. mid-mest, &c. 
 
 Myge, mygge a gnat, v. micge. 
 
 Myg<5 a relation, Prov. 23, v. 
 maeg<5. 
 
 Myl Bust, powder ; pulvis, Bd. 
 3, 10, tit.v. molde. 
 
 Mylcian to milk, v. meolcian. 
 
 Mylen, miln [Plat, mole, mbl/: 
 But. molen m : Ger. muhle /: 
 12th century, moile : Schw. 
 mulin : South Ger. miihlin /: 
 Ban. mblle c : Swed. mbl m. 
 a mill : Icel. mylna /: Boh. 
 mleyn: Pol. mlyn: Russ. melne: 
 Ir. muilean : Wei. melin : 
 Bret, milin /: Fr. meule / 
 moulin m : It. mola, molina : 
 Sp. muela /. molino m.] A 
 mill ; mola, C. R. Ben. 66. — 
 
47q 
 
 M Y N 
 
 47r 
 
 MYN 
 
 4;t 
 
 M Y R 
 
 Mylen-scearp mill-sharp, as if 
 made sharp hi f a mill-stone, Chr. 
 938, Ing. p. 142, 28. - Mylen- 
 stan a milt -stone, Cot. 118. — 
 Mylen-troh a mill-trough. — 
 Mylen - weard, mylen - wyrd 
 one who takes care of a mill, 
 Cot. 135. 
 
 Myll, myln a mill, v. mylen. 
 
 Mylsce-drenc Sweet-drink ; mul- 
 sum. 
 
 Mylt the milt, spleen. — Mylt- 
 wrcec a pain of the milt, Med. 
 Quadr. 2, 4, v. milt, &c. 
 
 Myltan to melt, pour out, make 
 wet, L. Ps. 21, 13, v. meltan. 
 
 Mylten-hus a harlofs house, 
 'Scint. 21. 
 P Myltestre, myltystre, an; f. A 
 harlot; meretrix. Lev. 19, 29: 
 Gen. 38, 15 : Mt. 21, 31, 32.— 
 Mykestryna-hus, myltestre- 
 hus a house of harlots, Elf.gr. 
 
 Mymerian To remember; me- 
 moria retinere, Off. Reg. 15. 
 
 Myn [Plat. Dut. Frs. Old Ger. 
 Ot. minne /: Ker. minna f: 
 Frs. minnia to love : Plat. Dut. 
 Ger. minnen, beminnen: Ker. 
 minnon to love : Dut. beminde 
 /. m. sweetheart, mistress, spouse, 
 lover. — Wach. derives this word 
 from the Wei. mynnu, velle, 
 and the Grk. fizvziv cupere : 
 the Ger. meinen ; and asks, 
 amare, quid est, nisi bene 
 velle et bene cupere] Love, 
 affection; amor, affectio, Lye 
 says wickedness ; scelus, as if 
 denotingimpure affection; and 
 connected with man evil: — For 
 wif myne for woman's love, Cd. 
 89, Th.-p. 111,25. 
 
 Myna, myne the moon, a bracelet, 
 jewel, R. 64, v. mona. 
 
 Mynd Mind ; mens, Cd. 89. 
 
 Myndelic Minded, memorable ; 
 memoratus, Som. 
 
 Myndgian to admonish, remind, 
 Bt. 40, 5, C, v. myngian. 
 
 Myne A mullet, minnow, a sort of 
 fish ; capito piscis, Elf. gl., p. 
 77. Mynas minnows, Col. Mon. 
 Cot. MS. Tib. iii. 22. 
 
 Mynecon, mynicen, mynecen a 
 nun, L. Const. W. p. 107, v. 
 minicene. 
 
 Mynegian to admonish, remind, 
 note, remark, Bt. 40, 5, v. 
 myngian. 
 1 Mynegiendlic, myngiendlic Ad- 
 monishing, hortative ; horta- 
 torius, Proozm. R. Cone. 
 
 Mynegung, myngung, mynu- 
 gung, minegung, mingung, e; 
 f. Admonition, warning, exhor- 
 tation, persuasion ; admonitio : 
 — Bd. pref. Hist. Eccl. 
 
 Myne-scilJingas hoop - rings to 
 wear on the finger, Cot. 118. 
 
 Mynet [Plat, miint, munje f: 
 Dut. munt/: Ger. miinze/: 
 
 Dan. myndt, mynt c : Swed. 
 mynt « : Icel. mynt/: Bret. 
 moneiz : It. moneta : Sp. mo- 
 neda /: Port, moeda : Chald. 
 HDD nine. Mr. Turner says, 
 " mynet a coin ; and from this, 
 mynetian to coin, and myne- 
 tere a person coining, are ob- 
 viously from the Latin moneta 
 and monetarius. It usually 
 happens, that when one na- 
 tion borrows such a term from 
 another, they are indebted to 
 the same source for the know- 
 ledge of the thing which it 
 designates, as the A.-S. de- 
 rived a knowledge of coining 
 from the Roman ecclesiastics," 
 Hist, of A.-S. vol. ii., ap. ii. p. 
 475] Money, coin; moneta : 
 L. Athel. 14 : Cnut. 8. Gylden 
 mynet gold coin, Bd. 3, 8. 
 Gafoles mynet, Mt. 22, 19. 
 
 Mynetere, mynytyre, es; m. A 
 minter, coiner, amoney-chang- 
 er ; monetarius nummularius : 
 — Myneteras coiners, L. Athel. 
 14: L. Const., JF.p. 118: Mt. 
 25, 27 : Jn. 2, 14. 
 
 Mynetian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 coin money ; monetam cudere : 
 — Nan man ne mynetige butan 
 porte no man may coin out of 
 the gate, L. Athel. 14. 
 
 Mynet-smi$$a a minter' s smithy 
 or shop, L. Athel. 14. 
 
 Myngian, mynian, myndgian, 
 mindgian, mynegian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od : v. a. [Swed. minnas to 
 remember : Icel. minna to ad- 
 monish] To admonish, remind, 
 advise, inform, mark ; monere : 
 — Ic \>e ser minegode J before 
 reminded thee, Bt. 35, 3, Card. 
 p. 250, 7. Mynegodest bu me 
 thou remindedst me, Bt. 35, 2. 
 Ne mynga bu hyra, Lk. 6, 30. 
 Ne myngaS, T. Ps. 9, 15. 
 Mynegiende, Pref. R. Cone, v. 
 manian. 
 r Mynian to admonish. Pref. R. 
 Cone, v. myngian, manian. 
 
 Mynittre money, C. Mt. 20, 10, v. 
 mynet. 
 
 Mynla love, affection, the affection 
 of the mind, the inclination, Bt. 
 R. p. 190, 1, v. myn. 
 
 Mynnung admonition, v. myne- 
 gung. 
 
 Mynster; g. mynsteres, myn- 
 stres ;m. l.A minster, monas- 
 tery, cathedral, church; mo- 
 nasterium,ccenobium: — Myn- 
 steres fri^S peace of a monastery, 
 L. Ethelb. 1. Mynstres aldor 
 a president of a minster, L. 
 With. p. 12. Abbod waes myn- 
 stres abbot of the monastery, 
 Bd. 1, 33: 2,2: 3,21. On 
 bam mynstre in the monastery, 
 L. Ethel. Const. Ill: Bd. 3, 
 8, 11. — Mynstro, mynstra, 
 245 
 
 monasteries, Bd. 3, 8. — Myn • 
 ster-ham ecclesia domus, tem- 
 
 , plum,L. A If 2.— Mynster-lif a 
 monastic life, Cot. 47 : Bd. 5, 
 19. — Mynster-man, mynster- 
 mon a minster-man, a monk, 
 L. Eccl. c. 44. — Mynster-scire 
 a parish ; monasterii cura, Bd. 
 5, 19. — Mynster-stow a place 
 of a monastery or city. — Myn- 
 ster-beaw monastic discipline, 
 Bd. 5, 19. — Mynstr-clusa min- 
 ster close ; monasterii sive ec- 
 clesiae clausura, Proozm. R. 
 Cone. — Mynstre- claensung a 
 purifying of a church ; eccle- 
 siae reconciliatio. — Mynstre - 
 preost a parish priest. 
 
 Mynta mint, Mt. 23, 23, v. minta. 
 3 Myntan To dispose, settle, appoint, 
 set forth, propose, shew, declare; 
 disponere,praedicare. — Faeste 
 mynteS in gebancum firmly 
 in thought, setlleth, imagineth, 
 Cd. 100. Mynte disposuerat, 
 Bd. 5, 3. pat witaer mynton 
 what we before proposed; quod 
 nos antea statuimus, Bt. 35, 
 3. Mynton forlaetan statue- 
 runt relinquere, Bt. R. 190. 
 Swa bu ser myntest as thou 
 before declaredst, Cd. 228. 
 
 Mynyt money, v. mynet. 
 
 Mynytyre a coiner, v. mynetere. 
 
 Myra Tenellus, Prov. 4, Lye. 
 
 Myran of a mare, v. myre. 
 
 Myran to hinder, v. myrran. 
 1 Myrce, Myrcea Mercia, one 
 of the A.-S. kingdoms compre- 
 hending the present Cheshire, 
 Shropshire, Staffordshire, Here- 
 fordshire, Worcestershire, War- 
 wickshire, Gloucestershire, Ox- 
 fordshire, Derbyshire, Notting- 
 hamshire, Lincolnshire, Leices- 
 tershire, Rutlandshire, North- 
 amptonshire, Buckinghamshire, 
 Bedfordshire, and Huntingdon- 
 shire ; una de septem regnis 
 Anglo- Saxonum in Britannia, 
 quam olim incolebant Corna- 
 vii, Dobuni, Coritani, Catieu- 
 chlani et Icenorum pars occi- 
 dental : — On Myrce in Mer- 
 cia, Chr. 796, 975. Myrce 
 geeode invaded Mercia ; Mer- 
 ciam invasit, Chr. 942 : 868. 
 On myrcean, into Myrcean 
 into Mercia, Chr. 1016: L. 
 Cnut.pol. 13. 
 
 Myrce, Merce; g. Myrcena, 
 Myrcna, Mercna; d. Myr- 
 cum, Mercum. The Merci- 
 ans, inhabitants of Mercia; 
 Mercii, scilicet Mercise regi- 
 onis incolse : — Myrce wurdon 
 Cristene the Mercians became 
 • Christians, Chr. 655. Myrce- 
 na cyning king of the Mercians; 
 Merciorum rex, Chr. 741, 743. 
 Myrcna cyning king of the 
 Mercians, Chr. 676 : 716. 
 
47a 
 
 MYR 
 
 47v 
 
 MYR 
 
 47w 
 
 MYX 
 
 Myrcna land land of the Mer- 
 cians, Chr. 905. Myrcna rice 
 kingdom of theMercians ; Mer- 
 ciorum regnum, Chr. 655,656. 
 Mid eallum Myrcum with all 
 the Mercians, Chr. 913. 
 
 Myrcene ; adj. Pertaining to 
 Mercia ; adMercios pertinens : 
 — Myrcene cyning a Mercian 
 king, Chr. 675 ; 853. Myrce- 
 ne biscop a Mercian bishop, 
 Chr. 656 : 675. 
 u Myre, mere, msere, an ; /. [Plat. 
 rnaxef:Dut.merr\ef:Ger.mah- 
 vef: Old Ger. march, mark, 
 marach : Dan. maer / : Swed. 
 marr/: Icel. mar m. a horse, 
 mare : Wei. march m. a horse : 
 Bret, march m. a horse. The 
 antiquity of this word is clear, 
 since Pausanias says, that the 
 Old Celts called a horse p-ap- 
 kolv~\ A mare; equa: — Myran 
 sunu a mare's son, a foal, Bd. 
 3, 14. On myran ridan to ride 
 on a mare, Bd. 2, 13 : Gen.32, 
 15. paricostanmendrincafc 
 myran meolc [In Eastland, 
 east of the Vistula] the richest 
 men drink mare's milk, Ors. 1, 
 1, Ing. Led. p. 64, 15. 
 
 Myreg, myrg, es. Pleasure; ju- 
 cunditas, Bt. 31. 
 
 Myre-naeddra a sea-snake, v. 
 mere, &c. 
 
 Myres-ig the island Mercy, v. 
 Meres-ig. 
 
 Myrgen pleasure, v. myreg. 
 
 Myrgnis, se; /. Merriness, 
 music ; hilaritas, musica, Som. 
 
 MyrhS mirth, Bt. 7, 1, v.myrS. 
 
 Myrig merry, v. mirige. 
 
 My v\\c famous, Prov. 4, v. mserlic. 
 
 Myrnst mournest, myrnS mourn- 
 eth, Bt. 7, 1, v. murnan. 
 
 Myrran, mirran; he myr$, mer£, 
 y we myrraS, mirra<5. To hinder, 
 obstruct, abstract, squander ; 
 impedire, dissipare : — paes 
 andwearda wela myr<S and 
 laet men this present wealth 
 obstructs and hinders men, Bt. 
 32, 1, C: R.-p. 69. Myrdon 
 dissipabant, Ors. 6, 7. Myr- 
 rende dissipating, prodigal, v. 
 amyrran. 
 
 Myrre Myrrh ; myrrha, Mt. 2, 
 11. 
 
 Myrring, e; /. Dissipation, pro- 
 fuseness; dissipatio, Chr. 1096. 
 
 Myrtene Corrupted, died of itself; 
 morticinus. Myrtene flaesc 
 decayed flesh, Off. Reg. 15. 
 
 Myrtene, es ; m. Carrion ; mor- 
 ticinium : — Ne myrtenes sefre 
 abite of carrion never eat, Som. 
 
 MYRD, myrhfc, mergS [Icel. 
 maerd/. praise, maera to praise : 
 
 Arab.rj* mereh to be joyful] 
 
 Mirth, pleasure; gaudium, 
 hilaritas : — Of neorxena-wan- 
 ges myrfce de paradisi gaudio, 
 Gen. 3, 24: Bt. 7, 1. 
 Myrfcra, an ; m. [Plat, morder, 
 mbrdener m : Dut. moordena- 
 ar, moorder m : Ger. morder 
 m : Dan. morder m : Swed. 
 mbrdare m : Icel. mordingi 
 m: Boh. morder] A mur- 
 therer ; homicida, Bd. 2, 9. 
 Sylf-myr<Sra a self-murtherer. 
 
 MyrSrian To murther, kill; 
 trucidare, Lup. Ser. 1, 19. 
 
 MyrSrung, e;/. A murther- 
 ing, murther ; homicidium, 
 Som. 
 w Myrwa more increased ; mactus, 
 auctus, Som. 
 
 Myrwe; adj. Tender, gentle; 
 tener, Som. 
 
 MYSE,meose, mise, an ;/. [Ker. 
 mias : Moes. mes discus : Sp. 
 mesa/.] A table; mensa : — 
 On ymbhwyrfte mysan bine 
 in circuitu mensce tuce, Ps. 127, 
 4. Under baere mysan, Mk. 
 7, 28. Ofer mine mysan, Lk. 
 22, 30. — Myse-hraegel a table- 
 cloth, R. Ben. interl. 55. 
 
 Mystel the herb basil, Cot. 148, 
 v. mistel. 
 
 Mytge, es ; m. A dog-fly, horse- 
 fly ; cynomyia, T. Ps. 104,29, 
 v. micge. 
 
 MySas Bounds, limits; fines, 
 Som. 
 
 Myfcgian To sooth, give quiet; 
 lenire, Ps. 93, 13. 
 
 Mytt a measure, bushel, R. Mt. 
 5 r 15, v. mitta. 
 
 Mytting a meeting, an inven- 
 tion, congress, MenoL, v. mi- 
 tinc. 
 
 Myx dung, v. meox. 
 
 Myxen A mixen, dunghill; ster- 
 quilinium, Lk. 14, 35. — Myx- 
 en-dincg [dung dung] the filth 
 of a dunghill, Ors. 1, 3. — Myx- 
 en- plante a dunghill - plant, 
 L. M. 1, 58.— Myx-forc or 
 myxen - fore a dung-fork, a 
 rake, Lye. 
 
 ue 
 
N 
 
 47y 
 
 NAB 
 
 47z 
 
 N^D 
 
 x N is written double or single in 
 monosyllables ; as, fenn or fen 
 a fen, v. L. 40o. 
 N, /row ne not, has a negative 
 signification, not only in A.-S. 
 but in other languages; as, 
 Zaf.ullus any one, nullus no one; 
 Eng. one, none ; ever, never ; 
 aught, naught; either, neither; 
 A.-S. an one ; nan no one : 
 aht aught, any thing; naht 
 naught, nothing; aefer, aefre 
 ever; naefre never. If the words 
 which prefix n begin with h or 
 tt', these letters are dropped ; 
 as, nabban [ne-habban] not to 
 have, naes, [ne waes] was not ; 
 but w i is changed into y ; nyl- 
 lan [newillan] to be unwilling. 
 Na'; adv. [Plat, ne: But. neen: 
 Ger. nein, nah, nee : South 
 Ger. naa, nua : Moes. ne, ni : 
 Dan. Swed. nej : Icel. nei : 
 Po/. ni : Wei. na, nad no, not : 
 
 Russ. ne: Pers. Zend. &j neh : 
 
 Sans, na] No, «o£; non: — Na 
 ma no more ; non amplius, 
 Ps. 61, 2. Ne be laes na^e- 
 less,nevertheless ; nihilominus. 
 Na leng no longer, L. Ps. 61, 
 2. — Two or more negatives 
 are often used in A.-S. Na 
 ne feoll non cecidit, Mt. 7, 25. 
 Na ne sceoldon we should not, 
 Cd. 222. Ne eom ic na non 
 sum ego, Jn. 1, 20. Ne ge- 
 seah naefre nan man God nul- 
 lus homo unquam vidit Deum, 
 Jn. 1, 18. Ne nan ne dorste 
 of bam daege hyne nan bing 
 mare axigean, Mt. 22, 46, v. 
 na-hwaer. 
 Na, ne [Icel. na n. a carcass; 
 nar m. a naked, dead bcdy ; 
 T nari m. — from na bringing 
 death] A carcass, dead body ; 
 cadaver ; hence, driht-neas 
 bodies of the people ; populi 
 cadavera. Ofer drihtneum 
 over -(the) bodies of (the) peo- 
 ple ; super populi cadavera, 
 Cd. 150, Lye. 
 Nabban; ic nabbe, bu naefst, he 
 naeffc, we nabba<S, nabbe, naeb- 
 be ; p. nsefde, we naefdon ; 
 sub. naebbe, we nsebbon; imp. 
 nafa bu, nabbaS or nabbe ge ; 
 v. a. [ne not, habban to have] 
 To have not; non habere: — 
 pu naefst nan bing, Jn. 4, 11. 
 Gif he naebbe si non habet, 
 Ex. 21, 4. We nabba<5 non 
 
 habemus, 31k. 9, 13. Naefde 
 ge non habuissetis, Jn. 9, 4L 
 
 Naced naked, Cod. Exon. 27, a, 
 v. nacod. 
 
 Nacednys, naecednis, se ; /. 
 Nakedness; nuditas, Gen.9, 
 23. 
 
 ~Sa.-cerm.ed newly-born, v. nicend. 
 
 Nacod, naced, nacud, naecud 
 [Plat. Dut. naakt : Ger. nac- 
 ket, nackt, nackend, nackig, 
 nackieht: Ker. nahhut: Moes. 
 nacwaths : Ot. nakot : Tat. 
 naccot, nachet : Dan. nbgen : 
 Swed. naken : Icel. nakinn, 
 naktr : Scot, nakit stripped, 
 deprived ; literally, made nak- 
 ed : Russ. nagei, nagost : Ir. 
 nochta open, discovered ; noch- 
 duighe naked: Pol.na.gi: Boh. 
 nahy: Wei. noeth naked, bare: 
 Bret. n6az, noes, noech naked, 
 bare : Fin. nahca the skin] 
 Naked, without clothing, des- 
 titute, plain, pure ; nudus, va- 
 cuus, merus: — Ic eom nacod, 
 Gen. 3, 10,11: Mt. 25, 36. Se 
 nacoda weg-ferend the naked 
 traveller. Bt. 14, 3 : Gen. 31, 
 42. Nacodum wordum meris 
 verbis, Bas. R. 4, v. genacian. 
 — Nacod-plegere naked-play- 
 er; gymnosophista, R. 4. 
 
 Nacud naked, Cd. 166, v. nacod. 
 
 Naearos [Icel. narar m. pi. ht/po- 
 condria] Trouble, anxiety ; an- 
 gor, Bd. 2, 12. 
 
 Naebb a face, v. neb. 
 
 Naebbe have not, v. nabban. 
 
 Naecan to kill, slay, Elf. gr. p. 
 25, v. hnaecan. 
 
 Naecede, naecednis Nakedness ; 
 nuditas, Deui. 28, 48, v. na- 
 cednys. 
 
 Naectegale a nightingale, v. niht, 
 &c. 
 
 Naecud naked, v. nacod. 
 
 NiEDDRE, naedre, nedre, an ; /. 
 [Plat, adder /: Dut. adder 
 m : Ger. natter /. otter, atter 
 in the common language : Ot. 
 natar : Tat. natru : Isd. na- 
 dra : Moes. nadr hydra, vipera : 
 Icel. nadra /. nadr m. vipera : 
 Wei. neidr an adder, a snake, 
 neidr y dwr a water-adder, a 
 water-snake : Corn, naddyr : 
 Ir. nathair, narr a serpent] A 
 serpent, snake, adder ; ser- 
 pens cujusvis generis : — Seo 
 naeddre waes geappre b onn e 
 ealle }pa. ocSre nytenu, Gen. 3, 
 1, 4, 13. God cwaed to baere 
 247 
 
 48b N M H 
 
 naeddran, Gen. 3, 14. Me nae- 
 dre beswac a serpent deceived 
 me, Cd. 42. Wurdon to naed- 
 drum converse erant in ser- 
 pent es, Ex. 7, 12. Eala ge 
 naeddran, Mt. 23, 33. Naed- 
 drena attor aspidum venenum, 
 Deut. 32, 33. La needdrena 
 cyn! viperarum genus! Mt. 
 3, 7. La ge naedrena cynn- 
 ryn! Mt. 12, 34.— Naeddre- 
 wyrt, naeder-wyrt wild borage, 
 snake-wort; viperina, Herb. 
 1 6. — Naeder-bita the snake- 
 biter ; ichneumon, Cot. 103. 
 
 Njsdl, nedl [Plat, natel /. Dut. 
 naald /: Frs. nedle /: Ger. 
 nadel / : Old Ger. naild : 
 Moes. nethls : Dan. naal c : 
 Swed. nal /: Icel. naif: Fin. 
 neula] A xeedle ; acus : — 
 Naedle eage acus oculus. Mt. 
 19,24. Naedle byre] acus fo- 
 ramen, Mk. 10, 25. 
 
 Naef a nave, v. nafu. 
 
 Naefde, naefdon had not, v. nabban. 
 
 Naefe-bore a nave-borer, v. nafu. 
 
 Naefga Poor, needy; mendicus, 
 C. Jiu 9, 8. 
 
 Nae&gneedy, C. J»-12,5,v.haefga. 
 
 Naefre, nefor [ne not, aefer ever] 
 Never ; nunquam, Mt. 7, 23: 
 Bt. 14, 2. 
 
 Naefte Want ; inopia, Scint. 49. 
 
 Naefte, for naefde had not, Bt. 12, 
 v. nabban. 
 
 NaefS has not, v. nabban. 
 
 Naeftig poor, needy, v. naefga. 
 
 Naegde, genaegdon approached, 
 come nigh, Cd. 143; p. o/nae- 
 gan, for hnigan, Lye. 
 
 N.£gel;o\ naegeles, naegles;»?. 
 [Plat. Dut. Ger. Swed. nagel : 
 Frs. neil /. nagel m: Rah. 
 nagal : Dan. nagle c : Icel. 
 nagli m : Fin. naula] 1. A 
 KAIL, pin; clavus. 2. A nail 
 of the hand; unguis: — 1. pae- 
 ra naegla faestnunge clavorum 
 fixtura, Jn. 20, 25. 2. Elf. gl. 
 p. 71. Naegelas ungulce, Somn. 
 266. — Naegel-seax, naegel-sex 
 a nail-knife, razor, R. 52 : Ps. 
 51, 2. 
 
 Naeglian; p. ode; pp. od, ed. 
 
 To nail ; clavum figere, L. 
 
 Ps. 21, 16. — Naegled-bord 
 
 nailed timber, a ship, the ark, 
 
 Cd. 71. 
 
 Naehsta a neighbour, Ex. 22, 26, 
 v. neh, neh-bur. 
 
 Naehstu utmost, last, R. Mt. 5, 
 26, v. neh. 
 
48c 
 
 N.ES 
 
 48e 
 
 NA H 
 
 48g 
 
 NAN 
 
 Naeht nothing, R. Mt. 23, 17, v. 
 naht. 
 
 Naeht night, C. R. Lk. 11, 5, v. 
 niht. — Naeht - raefen, naeht- 
 raefn night-raven, an owl, Gl. 
 Deuv. 
 
 Naeme held, Ps. 72, 23, v. nam, 
 from niman. 
 
 Naeme a seizing, L. Cnut. pol. 18, 
 v. name. 
 
 Naeme a name, v. nama. 
 
 Nsemel capable, v. numol. 
 
 Naeming, naemingce contractio, 
 R. 101. 
 
 Naemne but, except, Bd. 1, 27, 
 resp. 8, v. nemne. 
 
 Naen, naenne no one, none, Bt. 
 35, 6, v. nan. 
 
 Naeneg, naenig; adj. [ne not, 
 senig any] No, none, no one; 
 non ullus, nullus, nemo : — 
 Warna be bat bu hyt naene- 
 gum men ne secge cave tibi 
 quod tu istud nullis hominibus 
 ne dicas, Mt. 8, 4. paer naen- 
 gu bi& niht on sumera there 
 is no night in summer, Bt. R. 
 p. 171. ^[ Naenige binga no 
 one of things, by no means ; 
 nequaquam, Bd. 2, 5 : 3, 24. 
 Naenige gemete in no wise, by 
 no means. 
 
 Naepe A turnip, naphew, rape- 
 root ; napus, rapa, R. 42, 43. 
 
 Naepte The herb nep, cat's mint ; 
 
 nepeta, R. 39. 
 : Naeran, naeron [ne not, waeran 
 were] Were not; non erant, 
 Bt. 15. 
 
 Naere [ne not, waere was] Was 
 not, wast not, were not; non 
 erat, non esset, non eras, non 
 esses, non erant, non essent, 
 Jn. 18, 30. 
 
 Naerra [nenot, aerra former] The 
 last ; novissimus, R. Mt. 21,31. 
 
 Naes [ne not, waes was] Was not ; 
 non erat, Gen. 2, 5 : 41, 24. 
 
 Naes ; adv. Not ; non : — Ic wyl- 
 le mildheortnesse, naes on- 
 saegdnesse volo misericordiam, 
 non sacrificium, Mt. 9, 13. Naes 
 of binum not of thine, Bt. 14, 
 2. Naes na, naes ne neither ; 
 neque, Lev. 1, 17. 
 
 Naesc nesh, tender, v. nesc. 
 
 Naese not, by no means, Bd. 5, 
 12, v. nese. 
 
 Naese a nose, v. naes-byrel, nose. 
 — Naes-gristle Mose-gm//e, Cot. 
 31 — Naes-byrel nose-thirl, 
 contracted to nostril, Ps. 113, 
 14. 
 
 Njesse, an; /. [Plat.nase c. pro- 
 montory, also, the prow of a 
 vessel : Dan. naes n : Swed. 
 nas n : Icel. nes n. — naese a 
 nose] An ess, promontory, head- 
 land, cape ; promontorium : 
 — 0$ ba norSmestan naessan 
 to the most northern cape; ad 
 maxime boreale promontori- 
 
 um, Bt. R. p. 160. This word 
 is still used as the termina- 
 tion of the names of capes, 
 especially in the eastern part 
 of England, as Sheerness, Den- 
 geness, Kent. The Nase, in 
 Essex, Orford - ness, Easton- 
 ness, Suffolk. 
 d Naet cattle, Chr. 852, v. neat. 
 
 Naetan To press ; premere, Past. 
 46, 5, v. genaete, geneadian. 
 
 Naeting A chiding; increpatio, 
 Past. 46, 6. 
 
 Nafa [ne not, hafa have] have not, 
 Deut. 5, 7. — NafaS has not, Bt. 
 R. p. 191, v. nabban. 
 
 Nafe-gar, nafo-gar an auger, a 
 wimble ; foratorium telum ; 
 terebellum, Cot. 91. 
 
 Nafel, nafol, nafela [Plat. But. 
 navel m : Frs. naula m : Ger. 
 nabel m: Rab. nabalo: Wil. 
 nabelo : Dan. navle c : Swed. 
 nafle m : Icel. nabli, nafli m : 
 Fin. napa] The navel ; um- 
 bilicus, Ors. 4, 1. 
 
 Nafu, nafa, e ; /. [Plat, nave, 
 navel m. f: Dut. nave /: 
 Ger. nabe /: Dan. nav n: 
 Swed. -naf n.] The nave, 
 the middle of a wheel ; modio- 
 lus rotae : — Sio nafu fer <5 nehst 
 baere eaxe the nave goes nearest 
 the axle, Bt. 39, 7. On baere 
 nafe in the nave, Bt. 39, 7. 
 
 Nagan [ne not, agan to have] 
 Not to have; non possidere,- 
 Cd. 21 5. 
 
 Nah [ne not, ah has] has not, Bt. 
 39, 1. 
 
 Naht night, v. niht. 
 
 Naht, neaht, nauht, noht [Plat. 
 niks : Dut. niets : Ger. nichts : 
 Isd. neouuihd, nist : Wil. ni- 
 euuetes: Ker. neouueht: Ot. 
 niauuiht: Schw. &c. nihtzit, 
 niitzit, nuitzit, nuifre: Moes. 
 nivaiht : Boh. Pol. nic : Wend. 
 nas. — ne not, aht any thing] 
 Naught, nothing; nihil, ni- 
 hilum : — Naht me wana bi$ 
 nihil milii deficiens erit, Ps. 22, 
 1. Hyt naht ne fremode nihil 
 profuit, Mt. 27, 24. Naht yfe- 
 les ne dyde nihil mali fecit, 
 Mt. 23, 41. For nahte for 
 nothing; pro nihilo, Deut. 31, 
 20. To nahte to nothing, use- 
 less; ad nihilum, Ps. 14, 5. 
 Hit is naught it is nothing; 
 est nihili, Bt. 35, 5. For 
 nauht for nothing, Bt. 30, 1. 
 
 NahtiVo*; non, Bd. 2, 13. 
 
 Nahtes-hwon by no means, v. nate. 
 
 Nah tlice Nothing, of no avail; 
 nihili, Chr. 978. 
 
 Nahtnes, se ; /. Naughtiness, 
 sluggishness, dullness; vilitas, 
 Chr. 449. 
 
 Naht-scipe, es ; m. Naughtiness ; 
 vilitas, Chr. 448, Cod. Cott. 
 
 Na-hwaer, na-hwar no - where, 
 248 
 
 Gen. 19, 17. — Na-hwanan no- 
 when, never, no-whence, no- 
 where. — Na-hwern no-where, 
 Cot. 178. — Na-hwenan never, 
 Bt. 34, 7. 
 
 Na-laes, na-les, nallas contracted 
 into nals no less, not only, Bd. 
 2, 12: Bt. 11, 2: Ps. 118,36. 
 
 Nalles, nallaes [ne not, eall all] 
 not at all, not, no, Bt. 15. 
 
 Nam took ; p. v. niman. 
 
 Nama, an; m. [Plat, name m: 
 Dut. naam m : Frs. nama, no- 
 ma m : Ger. name, nahme m : 
 Ker. Isd. nemi : Wil. Ot. and 
 their contemporaries namo : 
 Moes. namo : Dan. naven n. 
 Swed. namn n: Icel. nafn, 
 namn n: Fin. nimi: Ir. nimb: 
 Wallachia, neme: Alb. nam: 
 Fr. nom m : It. Port, nome : 
 Sp. nombre : Malay, Beng. 
 
 namma : Pers. *\j naum : 
 Sans, and Hind, nama, nom : 
 f Heb. Q^3 nam to say, speak] 
 A name, noun ; nomen : — 
 Swa swa Adam hit gecigde 
 swa ys hys nama, Gen. 2, 19 : 
 Mt. 6, 9. On leorning-cnihtes 
 naman in discipuli nomine, Mt. 
 10, 41, 42. Be naman by 
 name; nominatim, Jn. 10, 3. 
 For minum naman, Mt. 10, 
 22. Sceop ba bam naman 
 then gave names to both, Cd. 6. 
 — Nama-fsederlice a father's 
 name, a patronymic noun. — 
 Nama gemaenelice a common 
 name. — Nama spediglice a 
 noun substantive. — Nama spe- 
 liend a supplying noun, a pro- 
 noun. — Namasynderlicea spe- 
 cial or proper name. — Agene 
 nama one's own or proper name, 
 Elf. gr. p. 6. — Names gefera 
 a noun's companion, an adjec- 
 tive. 
 
 Naman to name, v. nemnan. 
 
 Nam-cu<5 known by name, re- 
 nowned, R. Ben. 9. — Nam- 
 cucSlice remarkably known, fa- 
 mously. 
 
 Name [nam took, from niman] 
 A taking, seizing of goods, Sfc. 
 % a distress ; namium : — Ne ni- 
 me nan man nane name ne 
 capiat nemo nullum namium, L. 
 Cnut. 18. 
 
 Name-leas nameless. 
 
 Nan, naen, nen [ne not, an one] 
 None, no, no one ; nullus, ne- 
 mo : — Naebbe ie nanne ceorl, 
 Jn. 4, 17. Nan laf nemo re- 
 liquus, nihil reliquum, Jos. .10, 
 28. Nan word andswarian 
 nullum verbum respondere, Mt. 
 22, 46. On nane wisan in no 
 wise, Elf. gr. Nan heort ne 
 onscunode naenne leon, ne 
 nan hara naenne hund, ne nan 
 neat nyste naenne andan, ne 
 
481 
 
 NAW 
 
 48k 
 
 NEA 
 
 48m 
 
 NEA 
 
 naenne ege, to ofcrum no hart 
 shunned any lion, nor hare any 
 hound, nor did cattle know any 
 hatred or any fear of others, 
 Bt. 35, 6, Card. p. 260, 25. 
 
 Nanuht, nanwuht [nan no, wuht 
 thing] nothing, Ors. 3, 1 1 : Bt. 
 16, 3. 
 
 Nappe a cup, v. hnaep. 
 
 Nard, es; m. Spikenard; nar- 
 dus : — Sealf-box deorwyrfces 
 nardes, Mk. 14, 3. 
 
 Nareu narrow, Chr. 1 137, v. nea- 
 rew. 
 
 Nas [ne not, was was] Was not ; 
 non erat, Ex. 11, 6. 
 
 Nase a nose, v. nose. 
 
 Nast [ne not, wast knowest]Know- 
 est not ; nescis, Jn. 3, 10. 
 
 Nas-byrlu a nostril, Herb. 76, 4, 
 
 v. naese, &c. 
 
 h Nat [ne not, wat knows] Know or 
 
 knows not; non scio, nescio, 
 
 nescit, Mk. 14, 68 : Jn. 9, 12. 
 
 Natan-leag [leag the field, ley, 
 Natan of Natan] Nately, 
 Nelley or Nutley, Hants., Chr. 
 508. 
 
 Nate [Plat', nig : But. niet : 
 Frs. ni : Ger. nicht : Isd. Ker. 
 Ot. ni : Moes. niwaiht : Ban. 
 Swed. nej : Icel. nei : Russ. 
 niete : Scot, nocht, v. naht 
 not] Not j non: — Nate pses 
 hwon, or contracted into na- 
 teshwon in no wise, by no 
 means, not at all; nequaquam, 
 Elf. T. p. 37, 25 : Gen. 19, 2. 
 Nates-to-hwi by no means, not 
 at all ; nullo modo. 
 
 Nafceles, na&ema nevertheless, v. 
 na. 
 
 Nafcor, nauSer, naw$er ; adj. 
 [ne not, a^or either] Neither; 
 neuter : — NaSor cynd neither 
 kind or neuter gender, Elf. gr. 
 6, 6. Se deada ne maege 
 nauSer don the dead can do 
 neither, Bt. 36, 7. 
 
 Nafcor, nacSer, nafcaer, nawfcer, 
 nautSer ; conj. Not either, 
 neither, nor; neque: — Na£- 
 
 or ne ne neither - 
 
 nor. We nabbafc nafcer ne 
 feoh ne orf, Gen. 47, 18. Na£- 
 or om ne mo(5<5e neque eerugo, 
 neque tinea, Mt. 6, 20. 
 
 Natobaeshwon in no wise, R. Ben. 
 
 37, v. nate. 
 Naue-gar an auger, Elf. gl. p. 
 
 55, v. nafe-gar. 
 Nauela the navel, Elf. gl. 71, v. 
 
 nafel. 
 Nauebe a nave, Elf.gl. 55, v. nafu. 
 
 ' Nauht £ne not, aunt, aht aught] 
 naught, nothing, Bt. 35, 5, v. 
 naht. 
 Nau<5er, nau<Sor, nau<Sr neither, 
 
 Bt. 7, 2 : 36, 7, v. naSor. 
 Nawar, nawer nowhere, Bt. 18, 
 
 1, v. na-hwaer. 
 Nawht, na-wiht, na-wuht no- 
 
 thing, naught, wicked, bad, Bt. 
 16, 4: R.Mt. 18,32, v. nauht. 
 
 Na-wis not wise, foolish, Ps. 48, 9. 
 
 Naw<5er neither, Bt. 14, 1, C, v. 
 na<5or. 
 
 Ne ; adv. Not, nay, by no means ; 
 non, ne minime : — Ne ferde 
 went not; non ivit, Ps. 1, 1. 
 Ne forswere bu ne pejeres, Mt. 
 5, 33. Ne, secge ic eow mi- 
 nime, dico vobis, Lk. 12, 51. 
 Ne, secge ic na minime dico, 
 non, Lk. 13, 3, v. na. 
 
 Ne ; conj. Neither, nor ; neque : 
 — Ne him eac naefre genog 
 ne j?iiac?S nor moreover does 
 there ever seem to him enough ; 
 neque ei etiam nunquam satis 
 non videtur, Bt. 33, 2. Ne 
 ic ne dyde, ne ic ne do neither 
 did I, nor will I do (it); ne- 
 que ego non feci, neque ego 
 non faciam, Elf. gr. : Ps. 15, 
 10: Mt. 24, 21: Lk. 17,23. 
 J .Ne a carcass, v. na. 
 
 Nead need, necessity, force, com- 
 pulsion, Gen. 43, 11: Mt. 11, 
 12, v. neod. — Nead-behefe 
 behooful, needful, R. Cone. — 
 Nead-clam need-force, neces- 
 sity, L.Ps. 106, 28.— Nead- 
 gafol necessary tribute, L. Edg. 
 p. 79. — Nead-had, nead-head 
 necessity, Cot. 204. — Nead-haes 
 a necessary command, compul- 
 sion, L. With. p. 10. — Nead- 
 nyman to take by force, to 
 extort. — Nead-nymend an ex- 
 torter, spoliator. — Nead-syb a 
 necessary alliance, a relation- 
 ship ; necessaria cognatio, Cot. 
 141. — Nead-bearf[bearfnmf| 
 necessity, Greg. 2, 23. — Nead- 
 bearflice necessarily. — Nead- 
 bearfnes necessity, trouble, L. 
 Ps. 24, 18: 9, 22. — Nead- 
 binga needful things, C. R. 
 Ben. 45. 
 
 Neadian, geneadian; p. ode; 
 sub. ic, \>\x, he neadige; pp. 
 od. To compel, provoke, Elf. T. 
 p. 43 : L. Can. Eccl. W. p. 
 157, v. nydan. 
 
 Neadinga, neadunga Of neces- 
 sity, by force ; necessario, Bt. 
 20. 
 
 Neadling a slave, mariner, v. 
 nydling. 
 
 Neadung, e ; /. Force, constraint, 
 violence, compulsion, necessity ; 
 vis, Greg. 2, 26. 
 Nead-wise Due, necessary ; de- 
 
 bitus, Som. 
 Neadunga by force, of necessity, 
 Bd. 3, 18, v, neadinga. 
 
 k NEAH, neahg, neh; comp. near- 
 ra; sup. nyhst, neahst; adj. 
 [Plat, nah, na : But. na : Frs. 
 na, nei : Ger. nahe : Ot. and 
 his cotemporaries, nah : Moes. 
 newha adv. : Dan. naer : Swed. 
 nara: Icel. na] Near, nigh, 
 249 
 
 neighbouring ; vicinus : — Ealle 
 ba neah menn all the neigh- 
 bouring men, Bd. 4, 4 : 4, 1. 
 
 Neah ; prep. d. Near, nigh ; 
 prope, secus : — Neah bam tune 
 prope oppidum, Jn. 4, 5. Neah 
 helle secus infernum, Ps. 140, 
 9. Neah bam sae juxta mare, 
 Bd. 4, 26. 
 
 Neah, neh; comp. near, nyr, 
 ner ; sup. nehst ; adv. Near, 
 nigh, almost ; prope, fere, pe- 
 ne: — Neah is drihten prope 
 est dominus, Ps. 33, 18. Neah 
 eart bu, Ps. 118, 151. Neah 
 fif busenda wera, Lk. 9, 14, 
 Ga hider near, Gen. 27, 21. 
 Ic nehst geseah I last saw, 
 Cd. 26. % Neah and efene 
 almost, well nigh; propemo- 
 dum, Cot. 152. Ge neah ge 
 feor far and near; prope et 
 procul, Bd. 4, 4. 
 
 Neah-bur, neh-bur, nehche-bur, 
 nehe-bur, nehhe-bur, neah- 
 gebur, neh-gebur, es ; m. [neah 
 near, bur a dwelling] A neigh- 
 bour ; vicinus, proximus : — 
 On his nehebura gewitnesse 
 on his neighbour's testimony, L. 
 Lund. 8, W. p. 68, 41. Ofer 
 ealle hyra necheburas, Lk. 1, 
 65. Neah-geburas neighbours; 
 vicini, Jn. 9, 8. Hosp neah- 
 geburum urum opprobrium vi- 
 cinis nostris, Ps. 30, 14 : 43, 
 15: 78, 4.— Neah-hand nigh- 
 hand, almost. — Neah-laecean ; 
 p. neahleahte to approach ; ap- 
 propinquare, Gen. 27, 27. — 
 Neahlic near, at hand, hard 
 by, L.Ps. 21, 10.— Neah-mag, 
 neah-maeg a near friend, a re- 
 lation, Ex. 1, 6. — Neah-man 
 a near-man, a neighbour, Bd. 
 4, 4. — Neah-sib near relation, 
 an alliance, Cot. 141. 
 
 Neahnes, se ; /. Nighness, 
 nearness; propinquitas, Bd. 
 
 2, 12. 
 
 Neahsta a neighbour, Deut. 5, 21, 
 
 v. neah, nehsta. 
 Neaht night, Bd. 2, 6, v. niht. 
 Neaht not, Bd. 3, 9, v. naht. 
 Neaht-eme, for neaht aerne the 
 
 night before. 
 Nea-laecean to approach, Ps. 87, 
 
 3, v. neah-bur, &c. 
 Nealice nearly, almost, Dial. 2 t 
 
 7, v. neah-bur, &c. 
 
 Nea-maeg, nea-mag a near rela- 
 tion, a cousin, Ex. 1, 6, v. 
 neah-bur, &c. 
 
 Nean; adv. Nearly, nigh, al- 
 most ; prope, pene : — Nean 
 twelf wintre prope duodecim 
 annos, Lk. 8, 42 : 23, 44. Nean 
 and feorran/ro7re near and far; 
 prope proculque, Cd. 12, v. 
 neah ; adv. 
 m Near, neara nearer, Gen. 27,21, 
 v. neah ; adv. 
 
48n 
 
 NEA 
 
 48p 
 
 NED 
 
 48q 
 
 NEF 
 
 Neara, nearo, nearu narrow, v. 
 nearew. 
 
 Nearanes narrowness, trouble, an- 
 guish, Bt. 1, v. nearones. 
 
 Nearew, nearow, nearw; def.se 
 nearewa, nearwa, neara ; seo, 
 bset nearewe, nearwe, neare ; 
 adj. [Plat, nau : But. naauw : 
 Ban. noje: Swed. noga] 1. 
 Narrow, strait, confined; an- 
 gustus. 2. Troubling, tortur- 
 ing ; crucians : — 1. purh J?at 
 nearwe geat per angustam por- 
 tam, Lk. 13, 24. Swifce nea- 
 rewe sent ba menniscan ge- 
 saeliSa very narrow are human 
 enjoyments, Bt. 11, 1. Swi<5e 
 nearwa sint, id. MS. C. Eala 
 hu neara is bat geat ! Mt. 7, 
 14. Ofer ba nearwan eorfcan 
 ane over the narrow earth alone, 
 Bt. 19. On nearore Yd into a 
 narrower life, Cd. 45. 2. Hab- 
 ban bone nearwan ni$ to have 
 the torturing punishment, Cd. 
 33. 
 
 Nearewnes anxiety, Bt. 24, 4, v. 
 nearones. 
 
 Nearolice ; adv. Narrowly, 
 subtly ; anguste, subtiliter, 
 Past. 21, 3. 
 
 Nearones, nearanes, nearewnes, 
 nearunys, se; /. Narrow- 
 ness, perplexity, anxiety, grief, 
 anguish; angustia, anxietas: 
 — Of nearonessum heora de 
 anxietatibus eorum, L. Ps. 106, 
 6. Waes on swa micelre nea- 
 ranesse becom was come into 
 so great trouble, Bt. 1. He 
 sceal gebolian miccle neara- 
 nesse he shall suffer great an- 
 guish, Bt. 31, 1 : Bd. 2, 12. 
 n Nearulice narrowly, nicely, weak- 
 ly, Scint. 32, v. nearolice. 
 
 Nearunys anxiety, trouble, C. Ps. 
 118, 143, v. nearones. 
 
 Nearu - banc narrow thought, 
 wickedness, Ps. 27, 5. 
 
 Nearwa narrow, troubling, Cd. 
 33, v. nearew. 
 
 Nearwe ; adv. Straitly, narrow- 
 ly ; arete, anguste, Bt. R. p. 
 181. 
 
 Nearwelice ; adv. Narrowly, ac- 
 curately, correctly, subtly ; an- 
 guste, Chr. 1085. 
 
 Nearwian ; p. ode ; pp. genear- 
 wod ; v. a. To narrow, to 
 bring into straits, to vex, be- 
 wilder, trouble, oppress; arc- 
 tare : — Sefa nearwode senses 
 were narrowed, Cd. 76. Ge- 
 nearwod is ofer me gast min, 
 Ps. 142, 4. Hit is genearwed 
 it is narrowed, Bt. 18, 1, Card. 
 p. 96, 6. 
 
 Neas carcasses, v. na. 
 
 Neat enjoyed ; p. of neotan. 
 
 Neat Neat, cattle, a beast ; pe- 
 cus, bestia : — Gif neat man 
 gewundige if a beast wound a 
 
 man, L. Alf. 24. Togeteald 
 neatum comparatus bestiis, C. 
 Ps. 48, 21. Neatenum gelice 
 like beasts, Bt. 14, 1. — Neat- 
 hyrd neat-herd, a keeper of 
 cattle. — Neat-land land let or 
 granted to a yeoman ; villano- 
 rum terra, L. Edg. 1. 
 5 Neawest, neawist Neighbourhood, 
 nearness, fellowship, intercourse, 
 favour, sight; vicinia, consor- 
 tium : — To baes rices neawiste 
 belimpe<5 ad hujus regni vici- 
 niam pertinet, Bd. 5, 12. On 
 neawiste in a neighbourhood, 
 Bd. 3, 13: Jos. 9, 16. In para 
 neawiste in eorum vicinia, Bd. 
 5, 14. Beorna neawest men's 
 intercourse ; virorum consor- 
 tium, Cd. 113. 
 Neaxta next, v. nexst. 
 Neb, nebb ; n. [Plat, nibbe, nif, 
 niiff/. a bill, beak, nose: But. 
 neb or sneb f. a long pointed 
 bill or beak : Ger. schnabel m : 
 Ban. neb or nseb n. bill, beak : 
 Frs. neb /: Swed. nabb m. 
 bill, beak, naf n. a long bill: 
 Icel. nebbi m. a beak of a bird, 
 nabbi n. a club. In the differ- 
 ent dialects, this word denotes 
 what is prominent ; hence, 
 some think the root is in the 
 
 Heb. DD nb to shoot forth, to 
 germinate ; according to Pliny, 
 the old Gauls called a bill 
 nebbe] Head, face, counte- 
 nance, mouth, beak, neb, nib, 
 nose; caput, vultus, os : — Hys 
 nebb waes mid swatline ge- 
 bunden, Jn. 11, 44: L. Ps. 
 140, 6. Moises hydde his 
 nebb, Ex. 3, 6. Heo helode 
 hire nebb, Gen. 38, 15. On 
 nebb in os, Numb. 12, 14. 
 On nebbe in look, counten- 
 ance, Elf. p. 33, 16. Nebb 
 wi<5 nebb fades ad faciem. — 
 Neb-corn pimples or specks in 
 the face, Herb. 22, 3.— Neb- 
 gebraec a rheum falling from 
 the head into the % nose, Cot. 
 209. — Neb-wlatung frontosi- 
 tas, vultus demissio. — Neb- 
 wlite beauty of the countenance, 
 Serm. Nat. 
 p Nebbe have not, for nsebbe,from 
 nabban. 
 
 Nebrerd A brim, margin ; mar- 
 go, Som. 
 
 Necca the neck, v. hnecca. 
 
 Neche-bura a neighbour, R. 52, 
 v. neah-bur. 
 
 Necst, necstan next, v. nexst. 
 
 Ned, nede need, necessity, Ps. 
 30, 9, v. neod. — Ned-bade a 
 pledge, Hem. p. 45. — Ned- 
 bedere a person who pledges, 
 Hem. p. 46. — Ned-behefe ne- 
 cessary, Scint. 2. — Ned-behef- 
 nes necessity, Fulg. 29. — Ned- 
 bihoefe necessary, Mk. 2, 25, r. 
 250 
 
 neod, &c. — Ned- bread neces- 
 sary bread, bread necessary to 
 be taken to prove innocence, v. 
 corsnaede. — Ned-nioma, ned- 
 niomo, ned-niomu, for nead- 
 nymend taking by force, a 
 seizer, R. Mt. 11, 12.— Ned- 
 baerfe necessity, R. Mk. 2, 17. 
 — Ned-barf necessary, C. Mk. 
 11, 3. — Ned-bearf necessity, 
 want, Bt. 42. — Ned-bearflic 
 necessary, Bd. 1, 26. — Ned- 
 bearflice necessarily, of neces- 
 sity, Elf. gr. — Ned-f?earfnes 
 necessity, Bd. 4, 23. — Ned- 
 beow a bondman, slave, v. neod, 
 &c. 
 
 Nedan To need, lend ; mutuare, 
 C. Mt. 5, 42. 
 
 Nedan, he nede, net; p. nedde. 
 To compel, Bt. 40, 7, v. nydan. 
 
 Nedde compelled, v. nydan. 
 
 Nedder a serpent, v. naeddre. 
 
 Nede, nyde, niede, nydes, nedes ; 
 adv. [Plat. But. nood : Ger. 
 noth: Ot. not] Of necessity, 
 necessarily ; necessario: — pat 
 we nede scylen god don that 
 we should necessarily do good, 
 Bt. 41, 4, Card. p. 382, 14. 
 Niede he sceolde, Lk. 23, 17 : 
 Bt. 34, 12 : 37, 1. 
 
 Nedl a needle, C. R. Mk. 10, 25, 
 v. naedl. 
 
 Nedling, nedlung a slave, ser- 
 vant. Nedlingas sailors, Cot. 
 138. — N edlunga by force ; vio- 
 lenti, C. Mt. 11, 12, v. nyd- 
 ling. 
 q Nedre a serpent, Cd. 215, v. naed- 
 dre. 
 
 Nefa, genefa [Plat, neve m: 
 But. neef, neve m : Ger. neffe 
 m : Old Ger. neuu, neve m : 
 Icel. nefi m. a brother, a branch 
 of a family: Wei. nai] A ne- 
 phew ;nepos: — Bd.3,6. Suna 
 sune, ot58e broker sune, o$$e 
 suster sune, bat is nefa a sore's 
 son or brother's son or sister's 
 son, that is a nephew, grandson ; 
 nepos, .R. 91. Nefum nepoti- 
 bus, Chr. 534: Ors. 6, 1, Bar. 
 209, 3. 
 
 Nefene [Plat. But. nicht/: Old 
 But. nifte/: Frs. nift/: Ger. 
 nichte/: Icel. nift /. a sister : 
 Wei. nith/: Scot, neipce, ne- 
 ce /. a grandaughter : Moes. 
 nithjo a relation. According 
 to Wach. nefa and nefene, de- 
 rived from the Goth, nid genus, 
 propago, denotes not only a 
 nephew or niece, but relations 
 of every kind] A niece ; nep- 
 tis : — pridda dohter, o£&e 
 brofcor dochter, o$$e suster 
 dochter tertia (ab homine in- 
 clusive) filia, vel fratris filia, 
 vel sororis filia, R. 91. 
 
 Nefoca A cheesecake, tart; pla- 
 centa, Som. 
 
48s 
 
 NEN 
 
 4Su 
 
 NEO 
 
 48w 
 
 NEO 
 
 Nefor, nefre never, Mt. 9, 33, v. 
 naefre. 
 
 Nefrod Nimrod, Bt. 35, 4. 
 
 Negel a nail, v. naegel. 
 
 Neh nigh, almost, near, Lk. 5, 7, 
 v. neah. 
 
 Neh-bur, nehche-bur, nehe-bur, 
 nehhe-bur, neh-gebur a 7ieigh- 
 bour, L. Lund. 8 : Lk.l, 65 : 14, 
 12: Ex. 3, 22, v. neah-bur.— 
 Neh-gehuse neighbours, V. Ps. 
 43, 15. — Neh-maeg a near rela- 
 tion, L. Can. eccl.7. — Neh-man 
 a neighbour, Bd. 1, 33. 
 
 Nehnes nearness, relationship, Bd. 
 
 5, 12, v. neahnes. 
 
 Nehst nighest, last, Bt. 39, 7: 
 Cd. 26; sup. of 'neah; adv. 
 
 Nelista, neahsta, nesta, an ; m. 
 [the sup. of neb is nehst ; def. 
 r se nehsta the next, nearest] A 
 neighbour; proximus : — Gif 
 hwa ofslihS his nehstan si quis 
 occidat ejus proximum, Ex.21, 
 14. Lufa Jnne nehstan, Mt. 
 19, 19: Mk.U,Sl: Lk. 10, 27. 
 
 Nehtegale a nightingale, v. niht, 
 &c. 
 
 Neh wan To adhere, approach ; 
 adhaerere, Ben. 
 
 Nehxta next, v. nehst 
 
 Neirxna-wong paradise, v.neorc- 
 sen. 
 
 Nele is unwilling, Jn. 24, 5. — 
 NellaS are unwilling. — Nelle 
 am unwilling, Mt. 21, 29. — 
 Nelt art unwilling, Gen. 18, 23. 
 
 Neman to take, Ex. 20, 7, v. ni- 
 man. 
 
 Nemn a name, v. nama. 
 
 Nemnan, bu nemnest, he nem- 
 ne$; p. nemde, genamode; 
 pp. nemned, genemned, gena- 
 mod; v. a. [nama a name] 1. 
 To name, call, to call by name, 
 mention; nominare, vocare. 2. 
 To call upon, intreat ; invoca- 
 re : — 1. pat eowmanlareowas 
 nemne, Mt. 23, 8, 10. Nemde 
 hine Drihten, Mk. 12, 37. 
 He nemde Apostolas, Lk. 6, 
 13. He nemde Petrus, Lk. 
 
 6, 14. pe we aer nemdon 
 which we before mentioned, Bt. 
 24, 3. 2. Se nemde God who 
 called on God, Cd. 56. 
 
 Nemne But, except, unless ; nisi, 
 Bd. 1, 15, 17 : 5, 19. 
 8 Nemniendlic,nemnigendlic ; adj. 
 Naming, nominative; nomina- 
 tivus : — Nemnigendlic gebi- 
 gednes a nominative case, Som. 
 
 Nembe except, Bd. 3, 21, v. 
 nymbe. 
 
 Nen none, L. Cnut. pol. 25, v nan, 
 
 Nen The river Nen, Northamp- 
 tonshire. — pat waster bat man 
 cleopecS Nen the water that 
 they call Nen, Chr. 963, Ins. 
 p. 155, 19. 
 
 Nene Neither ; neque, Mt. 6, 20. 
 
 Nenge-binga, naenige-binga In 
 
 no 'wise, by no means ; nulla 
 rerum. 
 
 Nenig no one, v. nseneg. 
 
 Neod, nead, nyd, nid, nied, e; 
 /. [Plat, nood /: But. nood 
 m : Frs. nad /. need, danger, 
 nede /. need : Ger. noth / : 
 Ot. and his cotemporariesand 
 successors not, noti: Moes. 
 nauth : Dan. nod c : Swed. nod 
 /: Icel. naud, neyd necessity] 
 
 1. Necessity, need, want, in- 
 firmity ; necessitas, inopia. 
 
 2. Force, compulsion ; vis, com- 
 pulsio : — 1. Saede him baes 
 folces neode, Ex. 15, 25. To 
 baes folces neode, Jos. 9, 7. 
 Nyd is bat is necessary that, 
 Bd. 1, 27, resp. 3. purh 
 nyd through necessity, Bd. 1, 
 
 27, resp. 9. Of nyde of ne- 
 cessity, Bd. 4, 25. Gif ge 
 neade swa don sceolon, Gen. 
 43, 11: Ps. 24, 18. For ure 
 ealra neode for the infirmity of 
 us all, W. Cat. p. 51. 2. Heo- 
 fona rice bolatS nead, Mt. 11, 
 12: L. Elf. Can. 130. Nyde 
 sceolde wician by compulsion 
 should rest, Crf.148. On nyd dy- 
 de by force, (he) made, Cd.\75. 
 
 Neod: adj. Necessary, needful ; 
 opus, necessarius : — Neod is 
 bat necesse est ut, Mt. 18, 7. 
 Hit is neod bat, Lk. 24, 44. 
 SylS him hys neode dabiteiejus 
 necessaria, Lk. 11, 8. — Neod- 
 behaefe, neod-behefe behooful, 
 needful, Scint. 47. — Neod- 
 behaefenys necessity, R. Ben. 
 interl. 33. — Neod-fer a neces- 
 sary journey. — Neod-fraece 
 studiose proclivis vel profugus, 
 Bt. R. p. 198, Lye. — Neod- 
 had necessity. — Neod-hyfde a 
 niggard. — Neod-bearf [bearf 
 need] needful, great need, ne- 
 cessity, Bt. 33, 4. — Neod- 
 bearflic necessary, Bd. 2, 16. 
 — Neod - bearfnys necessity, 
 Bd. 3, 2. 
 
 Neodde compelled, v. nydan. 
 
 Neodlic, neodluc ; adj. Neces- 
 sary, earnest ; necessarius, 
 Cart. Edw. 
 
 Neodlice; comp. neodlucor; adv. 
 Urgently, willingly ; studiose, 
 Bd. 4, 27 : Cd. 42. 
 
 Neofa a nephew, v. nefa. 
 
 NeohwernoiVo where; nusquam, 
 Cot. 178. 
 
 Neole The buff-fish; cernua, Som. 
 
 Neolican to approach, R. Lk. 21, 
 
 28, v. nealaecean. 
 
 11 Neolnes an abyss, a deep, V. Ps. 
 35, 6, v. neowelnes. 
 Neom [ne not, eom am] I am 
 
 not ; non sum, Mt. 3, 11. 
 Neoman to take, receive, Bd. 4, 
 
 11, v. niman. 
 Neorcsen, neorhsen, neorxen, 
 neirxen, neirxn, neorxn [ne 
 251 
 
 not, weorc labour] Void of la- 
 bour or care, quiet; curis va- 
 cuus, quietus : — Neorcsen- 
 wang, neorxen-wang [wang a 
 field] The Ely sian fields, para- 
 dise ; labore vacuus campus, 
 Elysium, Paradisus : — Ure 
 eard so<Slice is neorcsen-awang 
 nostra regio r ever a est Paradi- 
 sus, Horn. Epiph.. Eac-swilc6 
 lifes treow on middan neorx- 
 ena-wange, Gen. 2, 9. On 
 middanbam treowe neorxena- 
 wanges, Gen. 3, 8. 
 
 Neosian, nesan, geneosian ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od ; v. a. [Icel. ni- 
 osna, hnysa explorare] To visit, 
 to go to see ; visitare : — Bd. 4, 
 3. Wolde neosian would see 
 to, Cd. 40. pu neosadest 
 eor<San tu visitasti terram, Ps. 
 64, 9 : Bd. 4, 27. 
 
 Neosu a nose, v. nase. 
 
 Neosung, geneosung, e; /. A 
 visiting, a going to see; visi- 
 tatio.- — For neosunge intin- 
 gan propter visitationis causam, 
 visendi gratia, Bd. 4, 3. 
 v Neotan, he nyt ; p. neat, we nu- 
 ton; pp. noten. To enjoy; 
 frui : — Neotan niwra gefeana 
 to enjoy new pleasures, Cod. 
 Exon. 28a, v. niotan. 
 
 Neoten a beast of burden, Bt. 14, 
 2, v. nyten. 
 
 NeoSan, niocSan, nySan, niSan 
 Beneath, downwards ; infra, 
 deorsum : — On eor<San neot- 
 an in terra deorsum, Jos. 2, 11, 
 v. ny$era. 
 
 NeocSemest Lowest; imus, Bt. 
 R. p. 175, v. niSera. 
 
 NeoSera, neoSra nether, lower, 
 Ps. 62, 9, v. nySera. 
 
 NeoSeweard Downward ; deor- 
 sum:— Fram his hnolle ufe- 
 weardan, Job. p. 166. Of 
 ufeweardum o<S neoSewerd a 
 summo ad imum, Mk. 15, 38, v. 
 ni<Seweard. 
 
 Neo'Sone Beneath ; infra : — Ufan 
 andneo<Sone above and beneath, 
 Cd. 19. 
 
 Neow new, R. Mt. 9, 17, v. niwe. 
 
 Neowan Lately; nuper, Bd. 1, 
 27, resp. 1. 
 
 Neowel, niwel, niwol; g. m. n. 
 neoweles; /. neowelre; d. ne- 
 owle. 1. Prone, prostrate, fiat, 
 depressed ; proclivis. 2. Pro- 
 found, deep; imus: — 1. Neo- 
 wel on eorfcan proclivis in terra, 
 Jos. 7, 10. 2. In bat neowle 
 genip into that deep darkness, 
 Cd. 223. In bone neowlan 
 grund into the abyss profound; 
 in ima terra, Cd. 213. 
 w Neowele the buff-fish, v. neole. 
 
 Neowelnes, neowelnys, neowel- 
 nenaes, neowolnes, niwelnes, 
 neolnes, se ; /. An abyss, a 
 deep gulph or pit, a steep ; 
 
48x 
 
 NES 
 
 48z 
 
 NET 
 
 49b 
 
 NIE 
 
 :-Ps. 41, 9: 35, 6: 
 2?e?. 5, 10, v. niwelnes. 
 
 Neowerno no where, Cot. 178, v. 
 neohwerno. 
 
 Neowian To renew ; novare, Som. 
 
 Neoxt next, v. nexst. 
 
 Nep, for<Sganges nep the tide's 
 neap, Cd. 166, Th. p. 207, 20. 
 — Nep-flod neap-flood, Martyr. 
 20, Mar. 
 
 Nepte The herb nep or nip ; ne- 
 peta herba, Cot. 142, Som. 
 
 Ner nearer, L. Ethel. 10 ; comp. 
 of neah. 
 
 Ner a refuge, L. Ps. 9, 9, v. ge- 
 near. 
 
 Nercsna-wong paradise, C. Lk. 
 23, 43, v. neorcsen, &c. 
 
 Nergend, es ; m. [part, o/nerian] 
 A preserver, saviour; serva- 
 tor, salvator, Cd. 26: 8 : 40 : 
 138, Th. p. 173, 19. 
 
 Neman, nergean, generian ; 
 part, nergende ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od ; v. a. [ner a refuge] To 
 give protection, preserve, save, 
 deliver, redeem, seize; servare, 
 eripere: — Se be sceal nerian 
 he who will keep, Elf. gr. He 
 nerode me, Ps. 33, 4. pat 
 bu nerige me, Ps. 39, 18. 
 Generigende unspedigne de- 
 livering the poor, Ps. 34, 12. 
 
 Nerra [ne not, aerra the former] 
 Latter ; posterior, Bd. 2, 15. 
 1 -nes, -nys, -nis [Dut. -nis : Ger. 
 -niss : il/oes. -ns] The termi- 
 nation of many nouns of the 
 feminine gender, denoting 
 quality or state, and forming 
 abstract nouns ; terminatio 
 frequens apud Anglo-Saxones 
 substantivorum fcemininorum 
 ab adjectivis natorum : — Ge- 
 licnes likeness ; similitudo : 
 Heard hard: heardnes hard- 
 ness : Great, micel great : 
 Greatnes, micelnes greatness. 
 
 Nesan to visit, Cd. 67, v. neosian. 
 
 Nesc tender, Bd. 3, 5, v. hnesc. 
 
 Nescnes softness, v. hnescnys. 
 
 Nese, naese [ne not, se is] Is 
 not, nay, not, no, opposed to 
 gese yes ; non, nequaquam : 
 — pa cwaefc he, nese, ML 13, 
 29: Lk. 16, 30. Sometimes 
 repeated ; as, nese, nese no, 
 no, by no means ; minime, 
 minime,^. 14, 1 : Lk. 1, 60. 
 
 Nese a nose, v. nose. 
 
 Nesse [Plat, nase c. promontory, 
 also the prow of a vessel: Dan. 
 naes n : Swed. nas : Icel. nes 
 n.] A ness, cape, v. nsesse, 
 also, an abyss; profundum : — 
 Nifcaer undser nessas infra, 
 sub profunda, Cd. 213, Th. p. 
 266, 32. 
 
 Nesse, for nyste Know not ; nes- 
 cio, Bt. 34, 12, C. Nestest 
 knowest ; nescis, Bt. 5, 3, v. 
 nytan. 
 
 Nest, nyst [Plat. But. Ger. Not. 
 nest n : Swed. naste n : Bret. 
 neiz m.] 1. Nest; nidus. 2. 
 A dwelling-place, wage, hire, 
 support, food; domicilium, sti- 
 pendium:— 1. Mt. 8, 20. 2. 
 C. R. Lk. 3, 14. 
 
 Nesta a neighbour, L. Eccl. 21, 
 v. nehsta. 
 
 Nestan To spin ; nere : — Hy ne 
 swincacS, ne ne nesta<5 non 
 laboranl, neque nent, C. R. Lk. 
 12, 27. 
 
 Nestest thou hast not known, Bt. 
 5, 3, v. nitan. 
 
 Nestlian To nestle ; nidificare, 
 L. Ps. 103, 18. 
 
 Nestling A nestling ; pullus 
 tenellulus postremo exclusus, 
 et nido, postquam caeteri pulli 
 avolarint, adhserens, Lye. 
 
 Nest-poha a satchel, bag, C. Mt. 
 10, 10. 
 
 Nesynde Suspicatus ; q. ponne 
 wynde, for wende, C. Ps. 118, 
 39, Lye. 
 
 Net compels, v. nydan. 
 
 Net, nett, es ; n. [Plat. But. Dan. 
 Icel. net n : Ger. netz n : Ot. 
 nez : Not. nezz : Moes. nati : 
 Swed. nat n. — Net, nyt ap- 
 pears to be allied to cnyttan 
 to knit, and related to knot, 
 the Ger. knoten m.] A net; 
 rete: — FeallaS on nette ca- 
 dant in rete, Ps. 140, 11. Sen- 
 dende hyra nett on ba sae, 
 Mt. 4, 18. Net waes tobro- 
 cen, Lk. 5, 6. LaetaS bat 
 nett dimittite rete, Jn. 21, 6. 
 — Halgan nette with a holy 
 net, Cd. 146. — Net-rapasro^e- 
 nets, Elf. gl. p. 73. 
 
 Netele, netle [Plat, nettel /: 
 Dut. netel /: Ger. nessel /: 
 Mons. nezila : Dan. nelde c : 
 Swed. nassla, nessla /. nattel 
 /.] A nettle ; urtica: — Herb. 
 
 '■ 170. Micle worfcig netle ur- 
 tica major, L. M. 1, 47. 
 
 Netelic, netenlic ; def se nete- 
 lica; adj. Beast-like; bestiis 
 similis : — Eala hwaefcer ge 
 netelican men ongiton O ye 
 beast-like men, do ye know, Bt. 
 16, 2. 
 
 Neten cattle, Bt. 14, 1, v. nyten. 
 
 Netende being ignorant, v. nitan. 
 
 Netenes ignorance, v. nitenes. 
 
 Netenlic beast-like, v. netelic. 
 
 Ne$ wickedness, v. ni$. 
 
 Nefcan ; p. de. To sleep ; dor- 
 mire : — Cd. 95. In haet bur- 
 geteld ni$ heard neSde in 
 tentorio vir fortis dormivit, Jdth. 
 12. 
 
 Ne<Ser nether, down. — Nether- 
 stigan to go down. — Nether- 
 stig a going down, v. ni<5er, &c. 
 
 Nefcling a sailor, v. nedling, &c. 
 
 Netl a nettle, v. netele. 
 
 Netlic useful, v. nytlic. 
 252 
 
 Netn a beast, C. Lk. 10, S3, v. 
 nyten. 
 
 Net-rapas Rope-nets ; plagae, R. 
 84. 
 
 Nett a net, Jn. 21, 6, v. net. 
 
 Neua, neuua a nephew, grandson, 
 Chr. 534, v. nefa. 
 
 Neu-risne Epilepsia, L. M. 1, 59. 
 
 New new, v. niwe. 
 
 Newelnys an abyss, a firmament, 
 Ps. 56, 13, v. neowelnes. 
 
 Neweseo&a Hypocondria, mesen- 
 terium: — Lifer bi$ on bone 
 swiSran sidan abened o<5 bone 
 neweseo<San (the) liver is on 
 the right side, extended to the 
 mesenterium, L. M. 2, 17. Milt 
 is abened on bone winestran 
 neweseo<San (the) spleen is 
 extended on the left mesente- 
 rium; splen est extensus ad 
 sinistram partem mesenterii, 
 L. M. 2, 46. 
 a Newest neighbourhood, Bt. 29, 2, 
 v. neawest. 
 
 Nexst, nexsta, next, nexta one 
 who is next, a neighbour, Mk. 
 5, 43, v. nehsta. 
 
 Nic [ne not, ic /] Not I; non 
 ego, Jn. 1, 21. 
 
 Nicend [niwe new, acende born] 
 New born ; recenter natus, 
 Bd. 2, 16. 
 
 Nicht night, v. niht. 
 
 Nichtegale nightingale, v. niht, 
 &c. 
 
 Nicor ; g.nicres; m. A monster; 
 monstrum : — Nicor-husa fela 
 many houses of monsters ; mon- 
 strorum domos multas, Beo. 
 21, 59. Gesawon nicras lic- 
 gean saw monsters lie, Beo. 21, 
 92. 
 
 Nid necessity, v. neod. — Nid- 
 bebearf necessary. — Nid-be- 
 arflice of necessity. — Nied- 
 behefe, nied-bebearf necessary, 
 Lk. 10, 42.— Nied-scylde due 
 or requisite by law. — Nied- 
 bearf necessary. — Nied-bearf- 
 nes necessity ; necessitas. — 
 Nied-waedla needy poor, the 
 poor, Cd. 43. 
 
 Nidan, he nide ; p. nidde. To 
 compel, Bt. 16, 2, v. nydan. 
 
 Nidling An extortioner, usurer; 
 exactor, L. Alf. eccl. 35, v. 
 nydling. 
 
 Niede of necessity, necessarily, 
 Lk. 23, 17, v. ned, nede. 
 
 Niedenga by force, of necessity, 
 v. neadinga. 
 b Niedling a bondman, slave, v. 
 nedling. 
 
 Wiehnigh, CPs. 84,10.— Niehst 
 nearest. — JEt niehstan at last, 
 Cd. 69, v. neah. 
 
 Nieht night, v. niht. 
 
 Niered Afflicted, straitened; af- 
 flictus, Som. 
 
 Niesan [Dut. niezen : Ger. nie- 
 sen : Old Ger. niusan, niusen, 
 
49c 
 
 NIH 
 
 49d 
 
 NIM 
 
 49f 
 
 NIT 
 
 niosen : Dan. nyse : Swed. 
 
 nysa] To neese or sneeze ; 
 
 sternutare, Som. 
 Nieten cattle, v. nyten. 
 Niefcemest lowest, nethermost, v. 
 
 nyfcera. 
 Nift a niece, daughter-in-law, 
 
 Bd. 3, 9, v. nefene. 
 Nigan nine, Bd. 5, 23, v. nigon. 
 Nigantine, nygantyne nineteen, 
 
 v. nigontine. 
 Nigantofce nineteenth, v. nigon- 
 
 teoSe. 
 Nig-bacen newly baked, Jos. 9, 
 
 12. — Nig-cuma a new comer, 
 
 R. Ben. 49. 
 Nigen nine, v. nigon. 
 NigeSa, nygoSa, nygefca; def. 
 
 se nigofca, nigu<Sa ; seo, baet 
 
 nigotSe; ai/'. The ninth; nonus, 
 
 5rf. 5, 23, Ctf. 161 : Ors. 6, 3. 
 Nig - hworfen newly turned or 
 
 converted, Hymn. Nat. S. Greg. 
 Nigon, nigen, nigan [Plat. But. 
 
 negen : Frs. niugen : Ger. 
 
 neun: Salic Laws, nuenet : 
 
 Ker. Moes. niun : Ban. ni : 
 
 Swed. nie: led. niu: Wei. 
 
 naw : Bret, nao, nav : Wend. 
 
 newyni ; Pers. 4J nuh : 
 
 Hind, now : Burman. no, no- 
 c naw] Nine ; novem : — pa 
 nigon and hund nigontig, Mt. 
 18, 12, 13 : Lk. 15, 4, 7 : 17, 
 17. Nigen hund wintra ninety 
 winters, Cd. 55. Nigon hund, 
 Gen. 5, 5, 14, 20, 27. 
 NigonteocSe, nigontocSe Nine- 
 teenth ; decinius nonus : — Bd. 
 5, 23, v. nigantoSe. 
 Nigontine, nigantine, nygantyne 
 Nineteen ; novemdecim,Me- 
 nol. 141 : Bd. 5, 23. 
 Nigontynlic ; adj. Nineteenth ; 
 
 decennovenalis, Bd. 5, 21. 
 Nih near, Prov. 2. — Nihsta near- 
 est, last, Ps. 21, 10, v. neah. 
 Niht, nyht, nseht, neaht ; g. d. 
 e; ac. niht, nyht; pi. niht; 
 g. a; d. um; /. [Plat, nagt/: 
 But. Ger. nacht /: Ker. Ot. 
 and his cotemporaries, &c. 
 naht: Moes. nahts: Dan. nat 
 c: Swed. natt / : Icel. nottf: 
 Wei. nos /: i??-e£. noz /: Jr. 
 nocht: I*, notte : Fr. nuit/: 
 /SJo. noche /: Port, noite : 
 £fav. nosch : Russ. noch : 
 Grk. vv%, vvktos : i?e6. .HIT3 
 nht res?, /row |"J2 nh to rest : 
 Sans, nischa] Night ; nox : — 
 To baere nihte lihtinge, Gen. 
 1, 5, 14, 16 : Ex. 12, 42 : Jn. 
 13, 30. On baere nihte in 
 node, in ista node, Ex. 12, 8, 
 12: Jos. 8, 3: Lk. 17, 34. 
 On dsege and nihte in die at- 
 que node, Ps. 54, 10. purh 
 aenlipie nihta per singulas noc- 
 tes, Ps. 6, 6. On nihtum in 
 nodibus, Ps. 133, 3. % Nih- 
 
 tes by night, Mt. 28, 13.., 
 Daeges and nihtes die et noc- 
 te, Mk. 4, 27. To niht to 
 night; hac nocte, Num. 22, 
 19. — Niht-buttorfleoge night- 
 butterfly, a moth, R. 22. — 
 Niht-eage that sees by night, 
 R. 11. — Niht-eald a night-old, 
 one night old, L. In. 73. — 
 Nihte-gale a nightingale, v. 
 alphabetical order. — Niht- 
 erne the night before, the day 
 before, Conf. peccat. — Niht- 
 feormung a night-repast, Cd. 
 111. — Niht-genga a night- 
 wanderer, a. hyena, Herb. 1 : 
 Cot. 101.— Niht-gild a night- 
 sacrifice, Cot. 141. — Niht- 
 hraeih, niht-refn, niht-hraem, 
 niht-remm, niht-remn night- 
 raven; nycticorax, Ps. 101,7: 
 L. Ps. 101, 7.— Niht-lang all 
 night. — Niht-lecan a quail, T. 
 Ps. 104, 38.— Niht-rest night- 
 rest, Cd. 138. — Niht-roc night- 
 rook, L. Ps. 101, 7.— Niht- 
 sang night-song, R. Cone. 5. — 
 Niht - scada night - shade. — 
 Wiht-scuwanight-shadows, Cd. 
 148. — Niht - waeccan night- 
 watches, Lk. 2, 8. — Niht- 
 weard a night-watch or ward, 
 Cd. 148. 
 
 Nihte-gale [Plat, nagtegall /: 
 But. nachtegaal m : Ger. nac- 
 tigall/: Old Ger. nahtegal/: 
 Dan. nattergal m : Swed. nak- 
 tergal m. — from niht night, 
 galan to sing} Nightingale; 
 philomela, R. 36 : Cot. 159. 
 
 Nihtes by night, Mt. 28, 13, v. 
 niht. 
 
 Nihtlic; adj. Nightly; noctur- 
 nus, Bd. 4, 25 : Ps. 90, 5. 
 
 Nihtsum abundant, v. geniht- 
 sum. 
 
 Nihtsumnys abundance, v. ge- 
 nihtsumnes. 
 
 Nillan to nill, to be unwilling, v. 
 nyllan. 
 
 Niman, geniman ; he nimfc ; p. 
 nam, nom, we namon ; pp. 
 numen ; v. a. [Plat. Dut. ne- 
 men: Frs. nima : Ger. neh- 
 men : Ker. neman : Ot. niman : 
 Moes. niman, ganiman : Dan. 
 nsemme, nemme : Icel. nema 
 occupare, auferre, rapere~\ To 
 take, take away, seize, obtain, 
 have hold, keep; capere, su- 
 mere : — pat he moste niman 
 bees Heelendes lichaman. pa 
 com he and nam lichaman, 
 Jn. 19, 38. Ne mon ne maeg 
 geniman no one can take, Bt. 
 19, Card. p. 106, 19. pin reaf 
 nim£, Lk. 6, 29. Hwar nime 
 we swa fela hlafa, Mt. 15, 33. 
 He ne nam nan ware he had 
 no cause, reason, Ors. 5, 4. 
 He sige nam he obtained a 
 victory, Chr. 823. Nimfce me 
 253 
 
 seo swyfcre bin, Ps. 138, 9. 
 
 Ne nim bu nane sibbe wi$ 
 
 baes landes menn, Ex. 34, 15. 
 
 ^[ Niman geleafan to believe. 
 
 Niman to to groiv, increase. 
 
 Geniman fri$ or ware to make 
 
 peace or treaty. 
 e Nimfete Nymphaa, Herb. 6, 9. 
 Nimne except, v. nemne. 
 Nimbe except, v. nymf»e. 
 Nin Not, no, none; non, nullus, 
 
 Som. 
 Niniuetisc A Ninevite ; Ninivi- 
 
 ta, Som. 
 Nio new, Cd. 18, v. niwe. 
 Niole the buff-fish, Cot. 45, v. 
 
 neole. 
 Nioman take, C. R.Mk. 3, 27, v. 
 
 niman. 
 Niosion to visit, C. R. Ben. 4, v. 
 
 neosian. 
 Niosung a visiting, Prov. 19, v. 
 
 neosung. 
 Niotan [Plat, niitten, nutten : 
 
 Dut. nuttigen : Frs. neta, net- 
 
 tiga : Ger. niitzen, beniitzen : 
 
 Ot. ginuzzen : Glos. Lips, nu- 
 
 tun to possess, niet possess : 
 
 Moes. nutan: Dan. nytte : Swed. 
 
 nyttja : Icel. niota] To enjoy ; 
 
 frui: — Lange niotan long to 
 
 enjoy ; diutius potiri, Cd. 21. 
 
 Niotafc inc baes o<Sres ealles 
 
 but enjoy every other; frua- 
 
 mini vos duo alia unaquaque, 
 
 Cd. 13, v. neotan. 
 NioSan beneath, Cot. 104, v. 
 
 neo$an. 
 NioSemest lowest, v. neo<Semest. 
 NiocSor lower, Bt. 33, 4, v. ny<5- 
 
 era. 
 NiocSoweard downward, v. neoS- 
 
 eweard. 
 Niow new, R. Mt. 9, 17, v. niwe. 
 Niowela a buff-fish, Cot. 44, v. 
 
 neole. 
 f Niowol, niowul depressed, prone, 
 
 Bt. 3, 1, v. neowel. 
 Niowunga Anew, again ; de 
 
 novo, denuo, R. Jn. 3, 3, v. 
 
 niwan. 
 Nirwet Asthma, Herb. 38, 3 : 
 
 42, 4. 
 NirwcS A prison ; career, Cot. 80. 
 Nis, nys [ne not, is, ys is] Is 
 
 not ; non est, Mt. 5, 37 : 9, 
 
 24. 
 -nis a termination, v. -nes. 
 Nistian To make or build a nest ; 
 
 nidificare : — paer sperwan 
 
 nistiafc ibi passeres nidifica- 
 
 bunt, Ps. 103, 18. 
 Nit Shall support ; supponet, 
 
 sustentabit, Ps. 36, 25. 
 Nitan, nytan; part, nitende; ic 
 
 nat, nyte, bu nast, we nyton ; 
 
 p. ic nyste, bu nystest or nes- 
 
 test, we nyston [ne not, witan 
 
 to know] Not to know, to be ig- 
 norant ; non scire, nescire : — 
 
 Ic nyte nescio, Bt. 5, 3. Ic 
 
 nat nescio, Gen. 4, 9. 
 
49h 
 
 NIT 
 
 49j 
 
 NIW 
 
 491 
 
 NOM 
 
 Niten cattle, neat, Gen. 1, 24, v. 
 
 nyten. 
 Nitenes, nytennys, se ; /. Ig- 
 norance ; ignorantia : — purh 
 nytenyss per ignorantiam, Lev. 
 4, 27. Nytennyssa ignoran- 
 tise, pi. Ps. 24, 7. 
 Nitenlic, nytenlic like a beast, 
 
 W. Bd. 363, v. netelic. 
 NID, nyS, es ; to. [Plat, nied 
 m : Z)wi. nyd m: Frs. nith /. 
 en?;?/, enmity : Ger. neid tk : 
 Ot. nid ewu?/ ; Wil. nith : iVta. 
 niet : Moes. neith eraw/, hatred : 
 Dan. nid, nyd w : Swed. nid, 
 niding ?w. a coward, a covetous, 
 8 sordid mind : Icel. nid n. dis- 
 honesty] Wickedness, malice, 
 cunning, hatred, strife, zeal, pu- 
 nishment, slaughter; nequitia, 
 malitia, odium, astutia, zelus : 
 — Sy fornumen man, or lifc 
 synfulra, Ps. 7, 10. NiSes 
 of byrsted thirsty of malice, Cd. 
 1, Th. p. 3, 7 : Beo. 2, 141 : 
 34, 55. Nybas iniquitates, C. 
 Ps. 72, 8. Sceop hearde ni$ - 
 as created hard punishments, 
 Cd. 2. Ni£ wses refce punish- 
 ment was stern, Cd. 69. Ni$- 
 es genihtsum of slaughter sati- 
 ate, Cd. 93, v. ni$-geteon. 
 Ni$ ; g. ni<5es, ni<5(5es ; m. [from 
 ni$ wickedness, v.man] Aman, 
 mortal; vir, mortalis : — Ni$ 
 heard vir fortis, Jud. c. 12. 
 Ni$£as finda<5 men find, Cd. 
 12. Nifcas to nergenne mor- 
 tals to save, Cd. 188. NiSa 
 nergend saviour of men,Cd,190. 
 Ni$$a bearna of children of 
 men, Cd. 56. He from sceol- 
 de ni<5$um hweorfum he should 
 from men depart, Cd. 62 : Me- 
 nol. 390 : Chr. 973. 
 Nifcan downward, Elf. gr. v. 
 
 neo<San. 
 Ni<5e [from nvfcan] bended: — 
 Nifce cne genibus flexis, Fit. 
 Marg. 17. 
 Nifce-full, m%-ful\ full of malice, 
 R. Ben. inter I. 55. 
 h Ni$elice Enviously, wickedly, 
 contentiously ; malitiose, Som. 
 Ni$emest,ni$emesta nethermost, 
 
 Bt. 7, 3, v. ny<Sera. 
 NIDER, nyfcer, nyfcor; comp. 
 niSror; adv. [Plat, nedder: 
 But. neder, neer : Ger. nieder: 
 Ot. nidar : Not. nider : Dan. 
 nedre : Swed. nedra, nedre : 
 Icel. nedri] Down, downward, 
 below ; deorsum : — Ny<5er ne 
 eode, Ex. 32, 1. Ga nySer, 
 Mt. 27, 40, 42. Arise and 
 gang niSer, Dent. 9, 12: Mt. 
 24, 17. — Nifcer-alaetan, nyfc- 
 er-alaetan to put down, depose, 
 Elf.gr. — Nifcer-alecgan, ny£- 
 er-alecgan to lay down, Lk.23, 
 53. — NiSer-astigan, ni$er- 
 stigan to go down, descend, 
 
 Num. 11, 17. — Nifcer-cuman 
 to come down, Jn. 3, 13. — NitS- 
 er-gewitan to descend ; descen- 
 dere, Bd. 5, 12. 
 Ni<5erian,ny$erian, genyfcerian, 
 geniSerian ; p. ode ; pp. od, 
 ud; v. a. [nifcer down] 1. To 
 put down, humble; humiliare. 
 2. To condemn, accuse; con- 
 demnare : — l.iElc be hyne 
 up - ahef<5, by£ genySerud, 
 and se be hyne ny <SeracS se 
 byfc up-ahafen, Lk. 14, 11 : 
 Ps. 17, 29. Eow genySeriaS, 
 Deut. 28, 43. 2. Blod unscyl- 
 dig hi niSeriaS, Ps. 93, 21. 
 Nelle ge geny&erian, and ge 
 ne beo<5 genySerude^/:. 6,37. 
 Nifcerlic low, Bt. 14, 2, v. ny$- 
 erlic. — Ni$er-stig[stig a path] 
 a descent, Lk. 19, 37. — Ni<Ser- 
 ward, nicSer-wart, ni$er-we- 
 ard, ni<5er-werd, niSer-wear- 
 des downward, R. Mt. 8, 32. 
 NiSe-weard, ny<5e-weard, ny$e- 
 werd Downward, under, nether, 
 lowest,sole ; infimus, deorsum : 
 — Mt. 27, 51. NiSeweard fot 
 sole of the foot ; infimus pes, 
 planta pedis, Cot. 163: Ex. 
 19, 17. 
 NitSfull full of malice, v. ni$e- 
 
 full. 
 Ni$-geteon hostile malice,Cd.9o. 
 — Nifc-heara death-powerful, 
 Beo. 34, 55. — Ni$-het hostile 
 grudge, Cd. 174. 
 NiSing, es ; m. [ni$ wickedness] 
 A wicked man, a?i outlaw ; ho- 
 mo nequam, exlex: — NiSin- 
 ges daede hominis nequam f aci- 
 nus, L. hi. ad fin. : Chr. 1049. 
 Nifclice Weakly, effeminately; lan- 
 guide, Som. 
 NiSrian to depress; nifcrung a 
 putting down, v.nifcerian, ny$- 
 erung. 
 Ni<5-scipe Wickedness ; nequitia, 
 
 L. Ps. 7, 9. 
 Ni<S-sige a descent, setting, v. ni- 
 
 <Serlic, &c. 
 Ni<5-weorc calamity, Chr. 973. 
 Ni$-wrac dire exile, Cd. 208. — 
 Ni$-wunder a destructive won- 
 der or miracle, Beo. 20, 90. 
 Niton know not, v. nitan. 
 Nitung use, v. nyttung. 
 Nit-wyr<5 useful, v. nyt-weorcS. 
 Niwan ; adv. Anew, newly, lately; 
 nuper : — Niwan stefne anew 
 with voice, Cd. 90 : 75 : Bd. 2, 
 1: 4, 18,26:5, 10: R. Ben. 
 58. — Niwan-cumen a new 
 comer, a stranger. 
 Niw-cilcte [hus] new chalked; 
 calce recenter illita (domus) 
 Ors. 6, 32. 
 Niwe; g. m. n. es; /. re; def. 
 se niwa ; seo bset niwe ; adj. 
 [Plat, ny, nye, nii : Dut. nie- 
 uw : Frs. nia, nig : Ger. neu : 
 Ker. niuu : Ot. niu, neowe : 
 254 
 
 Moes. niujo : Dan. Swed. ny : 
 Icel. nyr : Bret, nevez : Corn. 
 neve : Ir. nua, nuadh : Fr, 
 neuf, nouveau : It. nuovo : Sp. 
 nuevo : Port, novo : Russ. Pol. 
 nowy : Wend, nov : Grk. vzo<s : 
 
 Hind, nava, nou : Pers. J 
 now: Sans, nawa] New; no- 
 vus: — Ne asend nan man scyp 
 of niwum reafe on eald reaf, 
 elles bat niwe slit, and se 
 niwa scyp ne hylpS bam eal- 
 dan, Lk. 6, 36: 5, 36, 39. 
 Niwe ae, Mt. 26, 28. Niwe 
 win, Mt. 9, 17. Niwe bebod, 
 Jn. 13, 34. Niwes clafces 
 scyp novi panni assumentum, 
 Mt. 9, 16. SyngacS cantice 
 niwne cantate canticum novum, 
 Ps. 32, 3 : 39, 4. Hi sprae- 
 ca$ niwum tungum, Mk. 16, 
 17. 
 Niwel, niwol, nywel prone, pros- 
 trate, flat, Gen.33, 3, v.neowel. 
 Niwelnes, niwolnes a steep, an 
 abyss, a depth, Gen. 1, 2 : 7, 
 11, v. neowelnes. 
 Niwe-mynster New-minster, 
 at Winchester, so called to dis- 
 tinguish it from St. Swithin's 
 monastery, founded about a. 
 d. 1110, which was afterwards 
 called Eald-mynster, Chr. 903 : 
 1042. 
 k Niwian, geniwian. 1. To renew, 
 revive ; renovare. 2. To shew, 
 demonstrate ; demonstrare : — 
 1. Ongunnon niwian began to 
 renew, Cd. 90. Torn niwiafc 
 anger revive, Cd. 64. To ni- 
 wianne bone geleafan to renew 
 the belief, Chr. 97 '5. 2. R.Ben. 
 7. 
 Niwlice ; comp. or ; sup. ost ; adv. 
 
 Newly; nuper, Ors. 4, 4. 
 Niwnys, se ; /. Newness, youth ; 
 novitas, juventus, L. Ps. 42,4, 
 Lye. 
 Niwol prostrate, flat, v. neowel. 
 No Not ; non, ne : — Ne com to 
 him no by daege non venit ad 
 eum ne isto die, Bd. 3, 12. No 
 by lass never the less, Bt. 16, 4. 
 No hwaeSre no whither ; nul- 
 la ex parte. Ne finde ge hit 
 no neither find ye it, Bt. 32, 3 : 
 Cd. 39, v. ne, noht. 
 Nocht not, v. noht. 
 Nob enough, C. Mt. 25, 9, v. ge- 
 
 noh. 
 Noht naught, not, Bd. 1, 27, 
 resp. 8. — Nohtes-hwon with- 
 out doubt, v. naht. 
 No-hwit No whit, naught; ni- 
 hil, Bd. 2, 14, v. naht. 
 Noldaes wouldest not, Cd. 229, v. 
 
 nyllan. 
 I Nolde Was unwilling ; noluit, 
 
 Gen. 8, 7 ; p. of nyllan. 
 Nom took, for nam, v. niman. 
 Noma a name, noun, v. nama. 
 
49m 
 
 NOR 
 
 49o 
 
 NOS 
 
 49q 
 
 NUB 
 
 Noman to name, Chr. 975, v. 
 nemnan. 
 
 Nom took ; p. of niman. 
 
 Nom-boe, nom-brcd aname-book, 
 catalogue, Cot. 4. 
 
 Non, es ; n. [Dut. noen m. the 
 same with the Eng. noon : Da?i. 
 none c. a nooning, repose at noon, 
 repast at noon, in Norway about 
 three o'clock : Icel. non n. hora 
 nona diet, tertia pomeridiana, 
 sensu ecclesiastico, at sensu 
 vulgari ccconomico tritherium 
 integrum, proximum ameridie~\ 
 Noon; nona hora diei; bat 
 neogocSan tid baes daeges the 
 ninth hour of the day, which was 
 three o'clock : — Faeston to no- 
 nes fasted till noon ; jejuna- 
 bant ad nonam (horam), Bd. 
 3, 5. — Non-mete noon-meat, 
 victuals, a meal or bever about 
 three o'clock. In latter times 
 non is mid-day, and non mete 
 dinner, Cot. 16, 175, Som. — 
 Non-sang noon - song, C. R. 
 Ben. 27. — N6n-tid noon- 
 tide, three o'clock, Mk. 15, 
 33, 34. 
 
 Nonnos Juniores in monasteriis 
 priores cetate, R. Ben. 63. 
 
 Norice [Fr. nourice/. from nou- 
 rir to nourish] Nurse ; nu- 
 trix, Lye. 
 m Normandi, Normandig, Nor- 
 mandige Normandy ; Nor- 
 mannia, Chr. 876 : 1074. 
 
 Nor-men Normans; Norman- 
 ni, Chr. 1066, Ing. p. 260, 19. 
 
 Norra, Noma A Norwegian; 
 Norrenus, Norvegius : — Nor- 
 rena cyng Norwegiorum rex, 
 Chr. 1066, Gib. p. 172, 16. 
 
 NORD [Plat.Dut. noordw : Ger. 
 Dan. nord, norden m : Rab. 
 nordroni : Not. nord : Swed. 
 nord, nordan m : Icel. nordr 
 n: Fr. nord: It. Sp. Port. 
 norte m : Lat. mid. northus] 
 North ; septentrio, Bd. 1,1. 
 — Nor<San from the north ; 
 a septentrione, Bd. 2, 7.— 
 NorSan-eastan north-east, Bt. 
 9. — Nor$an-west north-west, 
 — Nor<5-dael north-part, Bt. 1, 
 1. — Norfc-ende north-end, Bt. 
 39, 3. — Nor$-folc northern- 
 people, Bd.1,25. — Nor<S-healf 
 north-half, Lev. 1,11. — NorS- 
 sae north-sea, R. 76. — Nor$- 
 wind north-win d. — Norfc-beod 
 northern-nation, Bd. 1, 14. — 
 Norfc - west north-west, Bt. 
 29,3. 
 
 NorSan-humbre, Nor$an-hym- 
 bre, NorS - hymbre, Norfc- 
 hembre ; pi. g. a; d. urn. 
 The Northumbrians, so called 
 as living north of the river 
 Bumber ; Northymbri : — To 
 rice on NortShymbrum to (the) 
 kingdom of the Northumbrians ; 
 
 ad regnum in Northymbris, 
 Chr. 593. Norfcan hymbra 
 cyning king of the Northum- 
 brians, Chr. 601. — Norh-hym- 
 bra-land Northumberland, the 
 country between the Humber 
 and Tweed, Chr. 633, 737. 
 
 Nor<S-burh North-borough, 
 Northamptonshire, Chr. 656. 
 
 NorcSern [nor$ north, aern a 
 place - ] Northern, a Norwe- 
 gian, Chr. 890. 
 
 Norfce - weard northward, Bt. 
 18, 1. 
 
 NorcS-folc [folc a people] Nor- 
 folk; comitatus Norfolcien- 
 sis, Chr. 1075. 
 
 NorS-hamtun, Norht-hamtun, 
 NorS-amtun, es; m. [Bun. 
 Northamtun: Kni. Northamp- 
 ton] Northampton, Chr. 
 1106, Ing. p. 327, 33: 1122. 
 Before 1 106 no distinction 
 seems to have been made be- 
 tween North and Southamp- 
 ton, v. Hamtun. — Nor<5ham- 
 tunscire Northamptonshire. 
 
 NortS-man A North-m an,Nor- 
 man; Normannus, Norvegi- 
 us : — Nor$-men Normans, Chr. 
 924. — Scipu Norfc-manna na- 
 ves Norvegiorum, Chr. 787. 
 NorS - manna land land of 
 North-men; Norvegiorum ter- 
 ra, Norvegia, Ors. 1, 1. — 
 NorSmannes - cros Norman's 
 cross, Chr. 963. 
 
 Nor$-mu$ North-mouth in 
 Kent, now the Nore, Chr. 1052. 
 
 Norfc-Wealas North-Wales; 
 Cambri sive Walli aquilo- 
 nares : Saxones, universam 
 transsabrinam regionem (in- 
 clusis etiam Hereford-scira et 
 Monmouth - scira) communi 
 nomine NorS - Wealas, sive 
 NortS - Wealana - land appel- 
 lasse videntur, Chr. 829: 918. 
 
 Nor<S-wic, Norht-wic, Nor-wic, 
 Nor-uuic [Flor. Northwick : 
 Malm. Kni. Norwyck : Hovd. 
 Norwic. — nor <S north, wic a 
 dwelling, bay] North - wick, 
 
 1 Norwich ; aquilonaris vicus 
 Anglorum orientalium, Chr. 
 1004: 1075: 1088. 
 
 Nor-Waegas The Norwegians : 
 Norwegii, Lye. 
 
 Nose, naese [Plat, nase /: But. 
 neus m: Frs. nose /: Ger. 
 nase /: Rab. Ker. Ot. Not. 
 nasa: Dan. naese /: Swed. 
 nasa/: Icel. nef n. nbs /. 
 nasus, nasir nares : Fr. nez 
 m : It. naso m : Sp. Port, na- 
 riz /: Slav, nos : Arm. snar : 
 Hind, nak, nasika : Sansc. 
 nasa, nasika : New Guinea, 
 nisson] The nose ; nasus, 
 naris: — Nosu, Elf. gl. p. 70: 
 Past. 11, 1. — Nose-gristle, 
 nos-gristle the nose-gristle, R. 
 255 
 
 71. — Nose-byrel, nos-terel 
 nostril, R. 71. 
 
 Nosle, nostle [Plat, nest, natel 
 /: Dut. nestel m. a point to 
 tie with, a leather strap, string, 
 latchet, a distinctive mark on 
 the shoulder, as officers have : 
 Frs. nesle /. the same signi- 
 fication as the Dut. nestel ; 
 also a band, ribbon : Ger. nes- 
 tel /. a long pin to wind the 
 hair on, a ribbon, 8$c. : Mons. 
 nestilu : Icel. nist n. fibula, 
 nisti n. pectorale, ex torque 
 aureo vel argenteo pendens] 1. 
 P An ornament for the head, a 
 garland, crown; corona. 2. 
 A handle of a cup, a hilt ; an- 
 sa:— 1. R. 28, 65 : Past. 13,1. 
 2. Cot. 11. 
 
 Not, note, notu [Plat, nude, 
 nutt, niitt m. n : Dut. nut n : 
 Frs. net n. use, not m. enjoy- 
 ment, noth n. produce, fruits, 
 corn : Ger. nutzen m : Ot. nuz- 
 ze : Dan. nytte c : Swed. nyt- 
 ta /: Icel. not n. nyt, nytiar 
 /. use, utility. The radical 
 meaning of this word is most 
 likely food, nourishment, corn; 
 which signification is still pre- 
 served in the Frs. noth n.] 1. 
 Use, usage; usus. 2. Busi- 
 ness, employment, office; offi- 
 cium : — 1. Hi to binre note 
 gelaende waeron they were lent 
 for thy use, Bt. 14, 2, Card. 
 p. 66, 16. Ba<Sa notu balneo- 
 rum usus, R. 38. 2. He geset 
 be to baere ylcan note, Gen. 
 40, 13. — Not-georn attentive 
 to duty, diligent, sedulous, Off. 
 Reg. 15. 
 
 Notian, we notigaS ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od ; v. a. To use, enjoy, 
 possess, occupy ; frui, occupa- 
 re, Bt. 18, 1, v. neotan. 
 
 Not-writer A note-writer, a no- 
 tary ; scriba, Cot. 139. 
 
 Not-wyr<5 useful. 
 
 Nou£er, now&er neither, Heming. 
 p. 94, v. nafcor. 
 
 No-wiht no whit, naught, by no 
 means, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 5, v. 
 no-hwit. 
 
 Nu [Plat, no, na, nu : Dut. nu : 
 Frs. nw : Ger. nun : Ker. Isd. 
 Wil. Moes. Dan. Swed. nu : 
 Icel. nu, nuna: Heb. frO na 
 now] Now, still, behold, since, 
 then, therefore ; nunc, jam, 
 ecce : — Nu gyt hitherto, as yet, 
 Ps. 36, 10. Nu hwonne now 
 and then, sometimes ; quando- 
 que, Bd. 2, 1. Nu ba just 
 now, now then, Ps. 11, 5. Nu 
 hwaene aer just now, a little 
 while before. Nu nu now now, 
 immediately, Bd. 1, 27. 
 
 Nubelnes, se; /. Nobleness, 
 munificence ; nobilitas, C. Ps. 
 28,4. 
 
49r 
 
 NYD 
 
 49s 
 
 NYG 
 
 49u 
 
 NYT 
 
 Numen taken; pp. o/niman. 
 Nume-stan Chalk ; creta, calcu- 
 lus, Cot. 31. 
 Numol, numul Capable, receiv- 
 ing, catching, also a taker; 
 capax. 
 Nun [Old Ger. nun a pupil, a 
 foster-child, a foster-son : Heb. 
 "p3 nin a son, from p nn to 
 generate, to procreate'] An or- 
 phan, a nun ; pupillus, T. Ps. 
 81, 3, v. nunne. 
 Nun-mynster A nunnery, convent 
 of nuns ; virginum monaste- 
 rium, Bd. 4, 25. 
 Nunne, an; /. [Plat, nunne /: 
 But. non /: Ger. nonne /: 
 Dan. nonne, nunne /: Swed. 
 Icel. nunna/: Fr. nonne /: 
 Sp. Port, monja/: This word 
 is old and was used by St. 
 Hieronymus to designate a 
 nun. Fossius thinks it is an 
 Egyptian word ; signifying a 
 virgin; others derive it from 
 the Grk. vovi<3, vovva a nun ; 
 but being in earlier time a 
 title of respect, given to old 
 people, this derivation is not 
 sufficient. Nonnones or non- 
 nanes was in the Lat. mid. the 
 name for old poor persons, 
 provided for or maintained by 
 the Church ; Papias says, 
 " nonnos vocamus majores ob 
 reverentiam, nam intelligitur 
 paterna reverentia; " and in 
 the rule, or Institution of St. 
 Benedict it is said, " Juniores 
 autem Priores suos nonnos 
 vocent, quod intelligitur pa- 
 terna reverentia." In the 
 same manner as old venerable 
 monks, out of respect, were 
 called Patres fathers, they 
 also received the title Non- 
 nos, and the old sacred vir- 
 gins nonnas, and both together 
 in the Latin of the middle 
 age, were named nonnones 
 and nonnanes. This word 
 was often prefixed to proper 
 names ; as for instance, Non- 
 nus Fridericus monachus. 
 The It. nonna /. signifies 
 grandmother, and nonno m. 
 grandfather'] A nun; nonna, 
 monialis : — Nunnan age mo- 
 nialem habet, L. A If. pol. 8. 
 Wi$ nunnan with a nun, L. 
 Edm. 4 : L. North. Pres. 63. 
 Nute-he$ Resin, like gum run- 
 ning out of trees ;, resina, Som. 
 Nuton for nyton know not, C. R. 
 
 Jn. 11, 49, v. nitan. 
 Nycenisc Nicene ; Nicaenus, Bd. 
 
 1, 8. 
 Nycst next, L. Lund. 8, v. necst, 
 
 nehsta. 
 Nyd need, necessity, force, Ps. 
 37, 12. v. neod.— Nyd-behefe 
 behooful, necessary, L. Eccl. 
 
 42. — Nyd-behoflic necessary, 
 Bd. 5, 5, p. 618.— Nyd-be- 
 bearf, nyd-bebyrf necessary, 
 Pref. Past. — Nyd-boda an in- 
 voluntary messenger; invitus 
 nuncius, Cd. 166. — Nyd-daeda 
 one who acts by constraint, L. 
 Alf. eccl. 25. — Nyd-fara a 
 fugitive, Cd. 154. — Nyd-genga 
 an unwilling wanderer, Cd. 
 206.— Nyd-gyld tribute; Iri- 
 buta, qui invitus solvit, Lup. 
 Serm. 1, 13. — Nyd-haemed 
 forced-connection, a rape, L. 
 Alf. pol. 25. — Nyd-help neces- 
 sary help, L. Edg. Can. pn. 1. 
 — Nyd-maga a relation, Lup. 
 1, 14. — Nyd-naeman, nyd-ni- 
 man to take by force, L. Cnut. 
 pol. 71. — Nyd-nseme a seizing, 
 plundering, L. In. 10 : Bd. 
 4, 5. — Nyd-nimung a violent 
 seizing; violenta ereptio, R. 
 15. — Nyd-bearf, nyd-byrf ne- 
 cessity, Deut.32,28.— Nyd-be- 
 arflic, necessary, Bd.2,4?: 5,9.— 
 Nyd-bearfiice necessarily, Bd. 
 1, 27. — Nyd-bearmys neces- 
 sity, Bd. 2, 2. — Nyd-wracu 
 violence, Beo. 3, 9. — Nyd- 
 wyrhta a necessary worker ; qui 
 invitus agit, Pecc. med. 2. 
 Nydan, genydan, nedan, gene- 
 dan, neadian, nidan, nyd, nyt, 
 net ; p. de ; pp. ed ; v. a. [nyd 
 need] To force, compel, necessi- 
 tate, urge; cogere, compel- 
 lere: — Hig nyddon bat he 
 baere hys rode, Mt. 27, 32. 
 pu tunglu genedest thou com- 
 pellest the stars, Bt. R. p. 153, 
 41: Ex. 12,33. Nyd hig bat 
 hig gan in, Lie. 14, 23. Nyt 
 eow batge faron ut, Ex. 11, 1. 
 He us ne net he compels us 
 not, Bt. 41, 4, Card. p. 382, 
 13. Sio wyrd us nede the 
 destiny compels us, Bt. 40, 7, 
 Card. p. 370, 5. He nydde 
 hys leorning cnihtas, Mk. 6, 
 45. Nyd compel/e, Lk. 14, 23. 
 Nydde forced, Cd. 184, v. nydan. 
 Nyde of necessity, necessarily, Bt. 
 
 41, 4. 
 Nydinga of necessity, Bd. 3, 18, 
 
 v. neadinga. 
 Nydlice urgently, Bd. 4, 13, v. 
 
 neodlice. 
 Nydling, nedling, nidling, nead- 
 ling, es ; m. [nyd, neod need, 
 ling a condition, state] One 
 who serves of necessity, a slave, 
 bondman, servant, mariner ; qui 
 ex necessitate servit, nauta, 
 Bd. 3, 15. 
 Nydnys, se ; /. Need, necessity ; 
 
 necessitas, Som. 
 Nyd-bearf necessity, v. nyd, &c. 
 Nye A nye, nest; nidus: — 
 
 Hickes's Tlies. vol. i. p, 154. 
 Nyest nearest, v. nyhst. 
 Nyga nine, Ors. 2, 4, v. nigon. 
 256 
 
 NygeSa, nygofca the ninth, Bd. 
 
 4, 5, v. nigecSa. 
 Nyhst; def. se nyhsta; sup. of 
 neah. Nighest, nearest, last; 
 proximus, novissimus : — To 
 nyhstan his adproximum suum, 
 Ps. 11, 2: Bd. 3, 21. Mt 
 nyhstan at last; ad ultimum, 
 Bd. 2, 12. 
 Nyht night, v. niht. 
 * Nyhtnys, se ; /. An abundance ; 
 abundantia, R. Mt. 12, 34. 
 Nyllan, ic nelle, bu nelt, he nele, 
 nyle, we nellacS, nylla<5, nelle, 
 nylle ; p. nolde, we noldon ; 
 ^ sub. ic, he nelle, nylle, we 
 ' nyllan, nyllon [ne not, willan 
 to will] To will not, to be un- 
 willing ; nolle: — Sam we wil- 
 lan, samwe nyllan whether we 
 will or will not, sive velimus, 
 sive nolimus, Bt. 34, 12. He 
 nolde faran, Jn. 7, 1. pa 
 noldon hi cuman, Mt. 22, 3. 
 Nyman to take, Nathan. 6, v. 
 
 niman. 
 Nymfete A water-lily; nym- 
 ph aea, Som. 
 Nymne except, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 
 
 8, v. nemne. 
 Nymbe, nembs [nym, nim take 
 away, be that] Except, save, 
 unless; excipe, nisi, praeter, 
 C. Ps. 93, 17. Nym£e cyle 
 and fyr save chill and fire, Cd. 
 220. Nymbe gryndes except 
 (the) abyss, Cd. 220, Th. p. 
 215, 2. 
 Nypele A nipple, teat, trunk ; 
 
 papilla, Lye. 
 Nyr nearer, Bd. 5, 1 2, v. neah ; 
 
 adv. 
 Nyrwette, nyrewett, nyrwit A 
 strait, narrow place ; angustus 
 locus, Num. 22, 26. 
 Nyrwian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 
 narrow, seize, v. nearwian. 
 -nys a termination of many nouns, 
 
 feminine, v. -nes. 
 Nys is not; non est, Gen. 37, 30, 
 v. nis. 
 u Nysse know not, v. nitan. 
 Nyst a nest, dwelling,wage,v.nest. 
 Nyste do not know; nystest, nyss- 
 
 test dost not know, v. nitan. 
 Nys-byrlu nostrils, v. nose, &c. 
 Nyt A conveniency, use, need; 
 commodum,opus: — Nyt haeffc, 
 C. Ml. 21, 3. Himsylfumto 
 nytte sibi in proprium usum, 
 Bd. 4, 3. 
 Nyt compels, v. nydan. 
 Nyt a net, v. net. 
 Nyt, nytt; comp. ra; sup. ost; 
 adj. Useful, convenient, needful, 
 perfect; utilis: — Nys hit nyt 
 non est utile, nihili est, Lk. 14, 
 35. Nytlre, Lk. 17, 2. 
 Nytan ; part, nytende. Not to 
 know, to be ignorant: — Ic nyste 
 nescivi, Bt. 34, 12: 35,2, v. 
 nitan. 
 
49r 
 
 NYT 
 
 49w 
 
 NYT 
 
 49x 
 
 NYX 
 
 Nyten, niten, neten, neoten, 
 neat, es ; n. [Frs. ned, nat, n. 
 cattle, particularly liorned cat- 
 tle : Dan. nod n. a neat, ox, 
 black cattle : Surd, not n. black- 
 cattle, a neat : Icel. naut n. an 
 ox, cattle] Neat, cattle, a 
 beast, an animal, a beast of 
 burden ; pecus, jumentum : — 
 Men and nytenu sweltafc, Ex. 
 10, 19. Mid his nytenum, 
 Ex. 10, 20. Ne nanesnytenes, 
 Deut. 4, 17. Swa nyten ge- 
 worden eom, Ps. 72, 22 : 131, 
 8. Hyne on hys nyten sette, 
 Lk. 10, 34. paera nytena of 
 the cattle ; pecorum, Ex% 21, 
 34. para nytena frumcen- 
 nedan jumentorumprimogenita, 
 Ex. 11, 5. 
 r Nytenlic beast-like, v. nitenlic, 
 
 netelic. 
 Nytenys ignorance, Lev. 4, 27, 
 
 v. nitenes. 
 Ny$ wickedness, v. nic5. 
 NySan downwards, beneath, Jn, 
 
 8, 23, v. neoSan. 
 NySearf necessity, Bd. 4, 23, v. 
 
 nyd, &c. 
 Ny<5er downward, Mt. 4t, 6, v. 
 nitSer. — NySer - abugan to 
 bend down. He nySer-abeah 
 ille inclinavit se, Jn. 20, 5.— 
 NySer -afellan to fall down, 
 prostrate, Nicod. 10. — Ny<5er- 
 alaetan to submit. — Nyfcer- 
 alecsfan to lay or take down, 
 Lk. 23, 53. — NySer-asettan 
 to cast down, demolish. — Ny$- 
 er-astigan to descend. — Ny$- 
 er-atredan to tread under, I 
 
 Nicod. 9. — Nyfcer-bescufan 
 to shove or cast down ; detru- 
 dere, praecipitare, Lk. 4, 29. — 
 Ny<5er-faeran, nyc5er-faran to 
 go down, Mt. 11, 23.— Nyfcer- 
 feallan to fall down, L. Ps. 71, 
 9. — Nyfter-gang a descent, 
 setting, JEqu. vern. 7. — NySer- 
 hryre a casting down headlong. 
 — NySer-onwendan to turn 
 downwards, Dial. 1, 3. — NycS- 
 er-stigan to go down, v. ni<S- 
 eras, &e. — NycSer-stig, ny$- 
 er-sig a descent, L. Ps. 67, 4, v. 
 nicSer, &c. 
 NycSera, neoSera, neo&ra; sup. 
 niSemest [Plat, nedden, ne- 
 den,benedden: Dut. beneden: 
 Frs. nida : Ger. nieden, hie- 
 nieden : Ot. nidana : Dan. 
 neden : Swed. Icel. nedan] 
 Lower, nether ; inferior : — 
 On ba neoSran eor<San, Ps. 
 62, 9. On sea<Se bam neo<S- 
 eran, Ps. 87, 6. On nySe- 
 rum eorSan, Ps. 138, 14. Of 
 helle baere ny <5yrran ex gehen- 
 na infima, C. Ps. 85, 12 : L. 
 Edw. Guth. 4. 
 Ny <Sergendlic Damnable ; dara- 
 
 nabilis, Som. 
 NySerian to humble, condemn, v. 
 
 niSerian. 
 
 NycSerlic, nixSerlic ; adj. Low, 
 
 humble; humilis, Bd. 3, 19 : 
 
 Ps. 112, 5. 
 
 NySernes, se; /. Inferiority, 
 
 depth; inferioritas, Bd. 3, 19. 
 
 NytSerung, ni<5erung, niSrung, 
 
 genySerung, e ;/. [ni$er down] 
 
 A casting down, humiliation, 
 
 humility, condemnation, dam- 
 nation; humilitas, damnatio: — 
 Ps. 89, 3 : Bd. 5, 14 : Lk. 20, 
 47 : 23, 40. 
 
 NySe-weard downward, v. ni$e- 
 weard. 
 
 Ny£-full full of malice, v. ni<5e- 
 full. 
 
 Ny Smest lowest, v. ny&era. 
 
 Ny$or below, downward, v. nifcer. 
 
 Ny cSor-asettan to set down, hum- 
 ble, Cd. 198. 
 
 Nytle a nettle, v. netele. 
 
 Nytlic Useful; utilis, Bd. 5, 20. 
 
 Nytlicnys, se ; /. Profit, gain ; 
 utilitas, Som. 
 
 Nytnes, se ; /. Advantage, profit ; 
 utilitas, Bd. 3, 24: Ps. 29, 11. 
 x Nytte a net, R. 76, v. net. 
 
 Nyttian ; p. nyttade to enjoy, Cd. 
 78, v. niotan. 
 
 Nyttung, e ; /. [Dut. nuttiging 
 /. a taking of some meat or 
 drink : Ger. niitzung/. or nut- 
 zung/. the use and profit of a 
 thing, without the property] 
 Use, advantage ; commodum, 
 R. 99. 
 
 Nyt-weor$, nyt-wyrS useful, 
 convenient, Bt. 20. 
 
 Nyt-weor <Slic,nyt-wyr cSlic useful. 
 
 Nyt-weor<5nes usefulness, Bd. 3, 
 25. 
 
 Nyt-wyrSlice usefully, Past. 49, 
 1. 
 
 Nywelnys, nywylnys an abyss, a 
 'deep, C. Ps. 105, 26, v. neo- 
 welnes. 
 
 Nvwlic; adj. Young, tender; 
 novellus, L. Ps. 127, 4. 
 
 Nyxta next, v. uexst. 
 
 O 
 
 49y 
 
 OBE 
 
 49y 
 
 oc 
 
 49z 
 
 OEG 
 
 * -o is a feminine termination of 
 nouns, used chiefly to form 
 the names of qualities from 
 adjectives; as, Maenigeo the 
 many, multitude; lengeo length, 
 v. u. 
 
 O', used for on : — O middan in 
 medio, Gen. 2, 9 : 3, 2. O min 
 mod in my mind, Cd. 39. 
 
 Ob, ab The woof in weaving, 
 yarn; trama, subtemen, R. 
 63: 112. 
 
 Ober over. — Ober-faran to go 
 over. — Ober-segel the oversail, 
 or mizzensail. — Ober-staelan 
 to convict. — Ober-swrSian to 
 overcome, v. ofer, &c. 
 
 Obet strawberries, fruit, v. ofaet. 
 
 Oblaten [Dut. oblie /. a thin 
 wafer, cake : Ger. oblate /. 
 a wafer, a thin cake made of 
 flour and water, and used in- 
 stead of bread at the eucharist : 
 Icel. oblata /. a cake, wafer] 
 Sacrifices, offerings ; oblatio- 
 nes, sacrificia, Som. 
 
 Obr a margin, Cot. 180, v. ofer. 
 
 Ob-scaecan to shake off, v. of- 
 asceacan. 
 
 Ob-scaecnes, se;f.A shaking off; 
 excussio, Som. 
 
 Ob-setnes a sitting down by, T. 
 Ps. 138, 1. 
 
 Ob-baened moistened, v. of- 
 baened. 
 
 Oc but, also, and, Chr. 656, v. ac. 
 257 
 
 Octabas Octaves ; octavae, og- 
 
 doas : — In octabas Petri and 
 
 Pauli in octavas Petri et Pauli, 
 
 Rubr. Mt. 14, 22. 
 Oden A floor, court, yard ; area : 
 
 — On odene cylne macian in 
 
 area fornacem facer e, Som. 
 Oefest a hastening, C. R. Mk. 6, 
 
 25, v. ofest. 
 Oefesta ; adv. Hastily, speedily ; 
 
 festmanter, C. Lk. 19, 5. 
 z Oefistan to hasten, C. Lk. 2, 16, 
 
 v. ofestan. 
 Oefistlice hastily, C. Lk. 19, 5, 
 
 v. ofestlice. 
 Oefsung a shearing, v. efesung. 
 Oeg-hwelc every one, all, v. aeg- 
 
 hwilc. 
 
 2l 
 
JOa 
 
 OFA 
 
 50c 
 
 OFD 
 
 50d 
 
 OFE 
 
 Oeg-hwer every where, v. aeg- 
 
 hwaer. 
 Oehtnys persecution, C. R. Mt. 
 
 13, 21, v. ehtnes. 
 Oembecht a joining, v. ambeht. 
 Oemsetinne, for ymb-setting a 
 
 setting round. 
 Oenantes Oenanthe, a herb, Herb. 
 
 55. 
 Oes-cingas, oesc-cingas Oescan 
 kings, the kings of Kent, so 
 called, from Oesc ; reges Can- 
 tii sic dicti ab Oesca vel Es- 
 ka, secundo Saxonicae prosa- 
 piae rege, nee non secundo 
 Hengisti filio : — Wees baes 
 ylca iEbelbyrht Eormenrices 
 sunu, Jjses faeder waes Octa 
 haten, and baes faeder Oeric. 
 Waes his freo - nama Oesc : 
 Fram bam sy$$an Cantwara 
 cyningas waeron Oescyngas 
 nemde. paes Oesces faeder 
 waes Hengest erat hie idem 
 Mthelbyrthus Eormenrici films, 
 cujus pater erat Octa vocatus, 
 et hujus pater Oericus. Erat 
 ejus cognomen Oesc : a quo 
 postea Cantianorum reges erant 
 Oescingas appellati. Hujus 
 Oescce pater erat Hengistus, 
 Bd. 2, 5. 
 Oest Grace, favour, a benefit, 
 love; gratia, Cot. 96. — Oest- 
 * full devoted. 
 OeSel, oecSl a country, C. Ps. 95, 
 
 7, v. e$el. 
 Oefcian to breathe, R. Jn. 3, 8, 
 
 v. orfcian. 
 Of ; prep. d. g. [Plat. But. Ban. 
 Swed. Icel. Moes. af : Ger. ab : 
 Al. ab, abe, aba, apa : Moes. 
 abu : Wei. ap : Lat. ab : Grk. 
 dico, d<j>' : Sans, ab] Of, from, 
 out of, concerning ; de, e, ex : 
 — Of aelcum treowe, Gen. 2, 
 16. Of baera treowa waestme, 
 Gen. 3, 2. Of bam Halgan 
 Gaste, Mt. 1, 18. Of minra 
 handa e manibus meis, Beut. 
 32, 39. Of willan minum ex 
 volunlate mea, Ps. 27, 10. Of 
 cildhade, Mk. 9, 21. Of an- 
 sine to ansine ex ore in os, 
 coram in os, cominus, Beut. 34, 
 10. 
 Ofa A chimney, stove ; caminus, 
 
 Ben., v. ofen. 
 Of-abeatan To beat off ; excu- 
 
 tere, Med. Quad. 1, 1. 
 Of-aceapian to buy off, redeem, 
 
 L. In. 74. 
 Of-acearfan; p. of-aceorfan ; pp. 
 of-acorfen to cut off, Mk. 14,47. 
 Of-acsian to seek out, expect, Bd. 
 
 4, 1, Ca. 
 Of-adon to do away, shake off, 
 
 Bt. 39, 4. 
 Of-adrifan to drive off, L. Alf. 
 
 pol. 16. 
 Of-adrincan to drink off or out, 
 Elf. gr. 
 
 Of-adrygan to wipe away or off. 
 Of-aernan To run off or out ; ex- 
 
 currere, v. yrnan. 
 0'f.et, ofet, es ; n. [Plat, ovet, 
 avet n : But. ooft n : Ger. 
 obst n : South Ger. obes, obs 
 n% Ot. obaz: Wil.ovez: Lip. 
 ovit : Icel. ofat n. gluttony, 
 merry-making'] Fruit of trees, 
 b but also of plants, as straw- 
 berries, pulse ; fructus, fruges, 
 fraga : — Ofaetes gehlaeden 
 laden with fruit, Cd. 23. Heo 
 ba baes ofaetes aet she then of 
 the fruit ate, Cd. 29. Ofeta 
 fruits, Fulg. 42: Num. 13,24. 
 Of-afesian to shear off. 
 Of-aheawian to hew or cut off, 
 
 Bd. 3, 24. 
 Of-ahladan to lade out. 
 Of-alaedan to lead out. 
 Of-alesen chosen out, selected, Bd. 
 4, 10, S. p. 578, 15, v. lesan. 
 Of-alihtan to alight. 
 Of-animan to take off or away, 
 
 Herb. 5, 7. 
 Of-apluccian to pluck off. 
 Of-apullan to pull off, draw out, 
 
 Med. Quad. 9, 5. 
 Of-asceacan, of-sceacan to shake 
 
 off, flee, Elf. gr. 
 Of-ascyran to cut or shear off, L. 
 
 Alf pol. 31. 
 Of-asla?an, of-aslean, of-aslan to 
 
 cut off Bt. 39, 4. 
 Of-asnidan to cut off, v. snidan. 
 Of-asude boiled out, troubled, Bd. 
 
 4, 9, v. seo<5an. 
 Of-asyllan to deliver, Cd. 215. 
 Of-ateon to draw or take away. 
 Of-abwean to wash off, Past. 
 
 11,7. 
 Of-aweorpan to cast off, Past. 
 
 54, 1. 
 Of-awringan to wring off, Elf. 
 
 gr. 
 Of-axian to ask after, to ascer- 
 tain, Gen. 9, 24. 
 Of-ayrnan to run off or from, 
 
 Elf. gr. 
 Of-beatan to beat off, to kill, L. 
 
 Ps. 36, 15. 
 Of-began ; p. of-begde. Togo off,- 
 
 take away, Bd. 2, 7. 
 Of-beon to be off, to be cut off, 
 
 Bt. 37, 3. 
 Of-blindan to make blind, C. R. 
 Jn. 12, 40. 
 c Of-bredan to remove, steal, Ps. 
 
 39, 19. 
 Of-cearfan, of-acearfan; p. of- 
 ceorf. To carve or cut off, R. 
 Mk. 6, 16. 
 Of-cuman to come off, to go forth, 
 
 proceed, C. Mt. 15, 11. 
 Of - cufcan, of - cyfcan to make 
 
 known, to declare. 
 Ofdael, afdael, aefdaell [of, dael a 
 part] A precipice, an abrupt 
 descent, a fall ; descensus ab- 
 ruptus : — On bat ofdael in that 
 fall, Bt. 24, 4. 
 258 
 
 Of-delfan to dig out, C. Mt. 6, 19. 
 Of-dimre calamitosus. 
 Of-doeman to discern, C. Mt. 
 
 16, 3. 
 Of-draed afraid, affrighted, Mt. 
 
 25, 25. 
 Of-drifan to drive off, Cot. 65. 
 Of-druncnian to be drunk. 
 Of-dune down, downward, Bt. 33, 
 
 4, Card. p. 204, 6, v. adun. 
 Of-earmian to take pity of, Ps. 
 
 76,9. 
 O'fen ; g. ofenes, ofnes ; d. ofe- 
 ne, ofne ; m. [Plat, aven m i 
 But. oven : Ger. ofen m : Ken 
 ouan : Not. ouen : Tat. ovan : 
 Moes. auhn : Ban. ovn c: 
 Swed. ugn m : Old Swed. ogn : 
 Icel. ofn m : Fin.uhni : Estland, 
 uggen] An oven, furnace ; 
 fornax : — Geond bone ofen 
 through the oven; per forna- 
 cem, Cd. 191. Of bam ofene, 
 'Ex. 9, 8. Hatan ofnes of a 
 hot oven ; callidae fornacis, Cd. 
 197. On bam ofne in the 
 oven ; in fornace, Cd. 191. 
 On bine ofnas, Ex. 8, 3. 
 O'fen-bacen ovenbaken, baked in 
 an oven, Lev. 2, 4. 
 d O'fen-raca an ovenrake, R. 3,31. 
 O'fer ; g. ofres ; d. ofre ; m. 
 [Plat, oever, over n: But. 
 oever m : Frs. owere oure /: 
 Ger. ufer n. The usual deri- 
 vation is from ofer over, above, 
 the Ger. iiber the shore or 
 strand, being over or higher 
 than the water. The Butch 
 etymologist, Bilderdyk, derives 
 this word from oeven to sur- 
 round, the root of which is oef 
 or hoef an edge, frame, brink, 
 the shore surrounding the water ; 
 for this reason the old manner 
 of spelling the But. oever was 
 hoever] A margin, brink, bank, 
 shore; margo, ripa, littus: — 
 Uppan baes waetres ofre super 
 aquae ripam, Ex. 7, 15. On 
 baere ea ofre, Jos.3, 15. St. 
 Marie Oferes St. Mary Ove- 
 ries or Overs; Sancta Maria 
 ripae, ad ripam, vel ripensis, 
 Som. 
 Ofer ; prep. ac. d. [Plat, over, 
 over, awer: But. over: Frs. 
 ofer : Ger. iiber : Isd. ubar : 
 Ker. iuber : Moes. afer, ufar, 
 ufaro : Ban. over : Swed. bf- 
 wer : Icel. yfir : Bret, oar : Ir. 
 ar, formerly fair or fer : Grk. 
 
 vTrsp: Heb. IIV obr to go 
 over] Over, above, upon, be- 
 side, beyond ; super, ultra : — 
 Ofer eall bat flod, and ofer 
 burna, and ofer moras, Ex. 8, 
 5. Ofer baere niwelnisse brad- 
 nisse super abyssi faciem, Gen. 
 1, 2. Ofer bine aeceras super 
 tuos campos, Ex. 9, 3. Ofer 
 baere saes mufcan, Mk. 5, 1 . 
 
50f 
 
 OFE 
 
 50g 
 
 OFE 
 
 50i 
 
 OFE 
 
 Ofer - aet overeating, gluttony, 
 
 banqueting, Bd. 4, 25. 
 Ofer-aete a glutton, R. Ben. 4. 
 Ofer-baec geteung tetanus, mus- 
 culorum contractio, R. 20. 
 Ofer-bebeodan to rule over, R. 
 
 99. 
 Ofer-becuman To come upon sud- 
 denly ; supervenire, Pre/. R. 
 Cone. 
 * Ofer-beon to be over, to remain, 
 Bd. 1, 27, resp. 1. 
 Ofer-bidan to remain over, Chr. 
 
 1101. 
 Ofer-bismrian to triumph over. 
 Ofer-blifc overblithe or merry, 
 
 Past. 27, 2. 
 Ofer-braecan To break ; frange- 
 
 re, Ors. 3,6: 5,12. 
 Ofer-braedan to cover over, over- 
 spread, Cd.14^6. 
 Ofer - braedels, ofer - bredels a 
 
 covering, veil, Ps. 62, 8. 
 Ofer-braw, ofer-brow, ofer-bruga 
 an overbrow, eyebrow, Observ. 
 Lun. 7, 8. 
 Ofer-bringan to bring over, Ors. 
 
 2,5. 
 Ofer-brycgean to make a bridge 
 
 over. 
 Ofer-byternys overbitterness, Ps. 
 
 13, 6. 
 Ofer-cerr a passing over, C. Mt. 
 
 1,11. 
 Ofer-cerran to pass over, R. Lk. 
 
 16, 26. 
 Ofer-cidan to contend over, to 
 
 chide, T. Ps. 118, 21. 
 Ofer-clif headlong, steep down. 
 Ofer-climan to overclimb, over- 
 whelm, Ors. 3, 9. 
 Ofer-cliopan [scilicet elypian] to 
 
 cry out, R. Lk. 23, 18. 
 Ofer-craeft over craft, deceit, Can. 
 
 mod. imp.poen. 24. 
 Ofer-cuman, ofer-cyraan to over- 
 come, conquer, Bt. 22, 1. 
 Ofer-cym a sudden coming upon, 
 
 Bd. 5, 13. 
 Ofer-cy$an to oversay, to for- 
 swear, L. Edw. 3. 
 Ofer-don to overdo, Octo. Fit. 
 
 cap. pref. 
 Ofer-drenc, ofer-drunc, ofer- 
 drynce overdrinking, drunken- 
 ness, Deut. 21, 20. 
 f Ofer-drencan, ofer-drincan to 
 overdrink, to be drunken, Gen. 
 43, 34. 
 Ofer-drifan to Urive out, expel, 
 
 Ors. 1, 7. 
 Ofer-dryttan to come before, Ps. 
 
 94,2. 
 Ofer-dyre an overdoor, a lintel, 
 
 Cot. 168. 
 Ofere From above ; desuper, Ps. 
 
 77, 27. 
 Ofer-eac, ofer-eca an overplus, 
 a remainder, L. Lund. W. p. 
 65. 
 Ofer-eald Overold ; admodum 
 senex, R. Ben. 37. 
 
 Ofer-ealdor-man a patriarch, 
 
 prefect, prince, Bd. 4, 3. 
 Ofer-etan to overeat. 
 Ofer-etol, ofer-etola gluttonotis, 
 an over eater, a glutton, Past. 
 43,9. 
 Ofer-etolnes overeating, glut- 
 tony, Past. 43, 9. - 
 Ofer-faer, ofer-faereld a passing 
 
 over, Ors. 2, 4. 
 Ofer-faran to go over, Gen. 32, 
 
 10. 
 Ofer-faet overfat, too fat, R. 89. 
 Ofer-fae$mian to overspread, Cd. 
 
 199. 
 Ofer-fangan to take hold of, Bt. 
 
 R. p. 152. 
 Ofer-fare a passing over. 
 Ofer-fell overfulness, v. ofer- 
 
 fylle. 
 Ofer-feng a clasp, buckle, Elf. gl. 
 
 72.64. 
 Ofer-feobt a victory. 
 Ofer-feohtan to overcome, conquer, 
 
 C. Ps. 34, 1 : Cd. 222. 
 Ofer-ferian to carry over, C. Mk. 
 
 14, 36. 
 Ofer-fernes a passing over, a 
 
 passage, Bd. 1, 25. 
 Ofer-fihton overcame, C. Ps. 119, 
 
 6, v. ofer-feohtan. 
 Ofer-flede an overflood, inunda- 
 tion. 
 Ofer-fleon to overfly, Elf. gr. 
 Ofer-flitan to convince, overcome, 
 
 Ors. 4, 30. 
 Ofer-flowan to overflow, Lk. 6, 
 
 38. 
 Ofer - flowedlic overflowing, su- 
 perfluous, Fulg. 1 1 . 
 Ofer-flowednes superfluity, Bd, 1, 
 
 27. 
 Ofer-fohten overcome, conquered, 
 
 v. ofer-feohtan. 
 Ofer-fon To take hold of; super- 
 
 prehendere, Ors. 4, 4. 
 Ofer-froren frozen over, Ors. 4, 
 
 11. 
 Ofer-full overfull, surfeited, L. 
 
 Ps. 77, 71. 
 Ofer-funden Overcome; supera- 
 
 tus, Dial. 1, 2. 
 Ofer-fylgan to follow over, incite. 
 Ofer-fylle overfulness, a surfeit, 
 
 Lk. 21, 34. 
 Ofer-fyrr overfar, a distance, Ors. 
 
 1, 1. 
 Ofer-gsegan to go over, transgress, 
 
 Num. 14, 41. 
 Ofer-gaegednes a transgression, 
 
 Alb. resp. 4. 
 Ofer-gan, ofer-gangan to go over, 
 
 pass beyond, to conquer, exceed, 
 
 Ps. 130, 10: Cd. 170. 
 Ofer-geaforud overexalted, Ps. 
 
 36, 37. 
 Ofer-geare [gear a year] old, 
 
 antiquated. 
 Ofer-gebringan to bring over, 
 
 Gen. 32, 23. 
 Ofer-gedyre the upper part of a 
 
 doorframe, a lintel, Ex. 12, 7. 
 259 
 
 Okr-gemet above measure, abun- 
 dance, Bt. 14, 1. 
 Ofer-geotan to pour over, to cover, 
 overcome, Ps. 101, 5: Mk. 8, 
 14 : Mt. 8, 24, v. ofer-gitan. 
 Ofer-geotol forgetful. 
 Ofer-gestondan to stand upon, 
 
 Bd. 3, 11. 
 Ofer-geweorc an overwork, an 
 
 arch, a tomb, mausoleum, Coll. 
 
 Monast. 
 Ofer-gewrit an overwriting, epi- 
 gram, Mt. 22, 20. 
 h Ofer-gifra over greedy, a glutton. 
 
 Past. 43, 5. 
 Ofer-gildan to overgild, L. Ps. 
 
 44, 11. 
 Ofer-giotulnes forgetfulness, Bt. 
 
 35, 1, v. ofer-gitelnes. 
 Ofer-gitan, ofer-gytan to pour 
 
 out, to forget, to be forgetful, 
 
 Ps. 102, 2: 118, 141, 153, 
 
 176 : Lk. 12, 6. 
 Ofer-gitel, ofer-gitol, ofer-gytol 
 
 forgetful, Ps. 118, 61, 83, 109. 
 Ofer-gitelnes, ofer-gitolnys,ofer- 
 
 gitulnes forgetfulness, stupor, 
 
 C. T. Ps. 9, 19. 
 Ofer-glaencgan, ofer-glaengcan 
 
 To adorn ; -supra ornare, Elf. 
 
 Ep. 1, 48. 
 Ofer-gloesian, ofer-glossian to 
 
 overgloss, to write over. 
 Ofer-gumian, ofer-gymian to for- 
 get, neglect, Cd. 224. 
 Ofer-gytan to pour out, to forget, 
 
 Cd. 121. 
 Ofer-gyttolnys stupor, Ben., v. 
 
 ofer-gitelnes. 
 Ofer-habban to have over, to 
 
 abound, L. Lund. 8. 
 Ofer-haebban, ofer-hebban ; pp. 
 
 ofer-hafen. To heave over, pass 
 
 over, to neglect, Ors. 1, 8 : 
 
 L. Edw. 8, 11. 
 Ofer-healdan to overhold, omit, 
 
 L. Athel.pref. 
 Ofer-helan to overhele, to hill or 
 
 cover over, Ex. 21, 33. 
 Ofer-heoran not to listen, to dis- 
 obey, Bt. 4. 
 Ofer-heortnes, for ofer-heornes 
 
 disobedience. 
 Ofer-hergian to overrun with an 
 
 army, Ors. 4, 6. 
 Ofer-higan to despise, C. R. Ben. 
 
 71, v. ofer-hogian. 
 Ofer-higde, ofer-hygde, ofer- 
 
 hige a high mind, excellence, 
 
 superiority, pride, arrogance, 
 
 contempt, Bt 27, 1 : Cd.l : 209. 
 Ofer-hire Disobedient, stubborn ; 
 
 contumax, L. Can. Edg. 6. 
 Ofer-hiuad, ofer-hiwud trans- 
 figured, C. Mt. 17, 2. 
 Ofer-hlsefed [for laefed] overleft, 
 
 remainder, C. Lk. 11, 41. 
 Ofer-hlaestan to overload, OrsA,6. 
 Ofer-hleapan to overleap, Bd. 5,6. 
 Ofer-hlifian to be extolled, set on 
 
 high, Dial. pref. 1 : M. Pt. 104, 
 
 36: Cot. 188. 
 
50j 
 
 OFX 
 
 501 
 
 O F E 
 
 50i 
 
 OFE 
 
 Ofer-hlinian to lean over. 
 
 Ofer-hlude, ofer-hlyde overloud, 
 too loud, R. Ben. 7. 
 
 Ofer-hlype a leap. 
 
 Ofer-hlyttrian To melt; lique- 
 facere, Elf. gr. 37. 
 
 Ofer-hoga a despiser. 
 
 Ofer-hogian to contemn, despise, 
 Mt. 18, 10. 
 
 Ofer-hreosan to rush upon. 
 
 Ofer-hrered, ofer-hryred over- 
 turned, Cot. 63, 144. 
 
 Ofer-hrops voracity, Coll. Monast. 
 
 Ofer-hulud covered over, Scint. 
 append., v. ofer-helan. 
 
 Ofer-hycgan to despise, Cd. 219 : 
 220. 
 
 Ofer-hyd pride, preeminence, v. 
 ofer-higde. 
 
 Ofer-hydig proud, haughty, Bd. 
 2,2. 
 
 Ofer-hygd pride, presumption, 
 Cd. 18: 217, v. ofer-higde. 
 
 Ofer-hyran to overhear, disobey, 
 contemn, L. Athel. pol., W. p. 
 64 : Ors. 1, 12. 
 
 Ofer-hyre disobedient, v. ofer- 
 hire. 
 
 Ofer-hyrned having a high horn, 
 high, proud, Hicks, p. 135. 
 
 Ofer-hyrnes disobedience, con- 
 tempt, L. Edw. 1. 
 
 Ofering, e ; /. A superfluity ; 
 superfluitas : — Seo ofering pe 
 wurfc to sare the superfluity 
 shall become pain to thee, Bt. 
 14, 1, Card. p. 64, 19. 
 J Oferit olfenda A dromedary, a 
 hind of small, swift camel; dro- 
 mas, drometarius, Som. 
 
 Ofer-lsefed left over, R. Lk. 9, 
 17. 
 
 Ofer-lede overlaid, oppressed. 
 
 Ofer-leoran, ofyr-leoran to pass 
 over, to go out of the right way, 
 to prevaricate, C. Mk. ]4, 35 : 
 V. Ps. 118, 119. 
 
 Ofer-leornes prevarication, de- 
 ceit, V. Ps. 100, 3. 
 
 Ofer-libban to overlive, survive. 
 
 Oferlice carelessly. 
 
 Ofer-licgan, ofer-liggan to over- 
 lay, to lay upon. 
 
 Ofer-lifa what is left, a remainder. 
 
 Ofer-lihtan to outshine, Bt. tit. 
 c. 9. 
 
 Ofer-lioran to pass away, C. Mt. 
 26, 42, v. ofer-leoran. 
 
 Ofer-li$an to sail over, Cd. 161. 
 
 Ofer- maegen ; g. ofer-maegnes. 
 Overpower ; superior vis, Cd. 
 
 . -, 97. 
 
 ©fer-msest overgreat, W. Bd. p. 
 v 228. 
 
 Ofer-maestlic immense, Ors. 1, 12, 
 
 Ofer-medla, ofer-med pride, Cd. 
 208. 
 
 Ofer-mened contrite, Cot. 47, 180. 
 
 Ofer-mete high-minded, proud. 
 Ofer - metta, ofer - metre, ofer- 
 metto overmuch food, a ban- 
 quet, pride, arrogance, Bt. 37,1. 
 
 Ofer-micel, ofer-mycel over- 
 much, immense, Ors. 1, 7. 
 
 Ofer-micelnes over greatness, su- 
 perabundance, Scint. 12. 
 
 Ofer-mod high-minded, proud, 
 beyond measure, too much, Ex. 
 18, 11: Bt. 37, 1. 
 
 Ofer-mod coturnus, R. 9 : Lye : 
 Ben. 
 
 Ofer-modeg proud, Bd. 3, 17. 
 
 Ofer-modgian, ofer-modian to 
 
 be high-minded, proud, to boast, 
 
 vaunt, Ps. 9, 23: Deut. 32, 27. 
 
 k Okr-modgung pride, Past. 17, 2. 
 
 Ofer-modig proud, Ps. 118, 69. 
 
 Ofer - modignes, ofer - modines, 
 ofer - modicnes high - minded- 
 ness, pride, Ps. 16, 11 : Mk. 7, 
 22. 
 
 Ofer-neod overneed, very neces- 
 sary, R. Cone. 1. 
 
 Ofer-niman To take hold of, to 
 seize, defile ; abripere, con- 
 stuprare, Gen. 39, 14 : Deut. 
 22, 29. 
 
 Ofer-non overnoon, afternoon. 
 
 Ofer-plontia planted again, C. 
 Lk. 17, 6, Lye. 
 
 Ofer-prut overproud, stubborn, 
 Pref. R. Cone. 
 
 Ofer-raedan to read over, Elf. gr. 
 
 Ofer-raedlice frequently, R. Ben. 
 interl. 55. 
 
 Ofer-recan, ofer-reccan to over- 
 come, convince, instruct, Bt. 
 34, 3. 
 
 Ofer-ricsian to rule over, Past. 
 17, 8. 
 
 Ofer-ridan to ride over, Bd. 3, 
 14. 
 
 Ofer-rowan to row over. 
 
 Ofer-saelic over sea, Bt. 3, 28. 
 
 Ofer-sael<5 overprosperity, Bt. R. 
 p. 155. 
 
 Ofer-saepisc over sappy, too suc- 
 culent. 
 
 Ofer-sa?wisc Oversea; transma- 
 rinus, Martyr. 12, Jan., Lye. 
 
 Ofer-sagen obrutus, Mod. confit. 
 
 Ofer-sawan to sow over, Mt. 13, 
 25. 
 
 Ofer - sceadian, ofer-sceadwian, 
 ofer-sceadewian to overshadow, 
 Mk. 9, 7. 
 
 Ofer-sceatt overscot, usury, R. 
 
 Mt. 25, 27. 
 1 Ofer-sceawian to oversee, to in- 
 spect. 
 
 Ofer-sceawigend, es; m. One who 
 overlooks, a bishop, Elf. ep. 1, 
 36. 
 
 Ofer-scinan to overshine, over- 
 shadow, Mt. 17, 5. 
 
 Ofer-seamas [seam a burdeii\ 
 sacks, C. R. Lk. 12, 33. 
 
 Ofer - segelian, ofer - seglian to 
 sail over, Mt. 9, 1. 
 
 Ofer-sendan to send over, Elf.gr. 
 
 Ofer-seocnes oversickness, ex- 
 treme sickness, L. Can. Edg. 
 30, 36. 
 Ofer-seon to oversee, preside over, 
 260 
 
 to look down upon, to despise > 
 Bt. 4 : 36, 2. 
 
 Ofer-settan to overset, to cover, 
 Bt. 18, 1. 
 
 Ofer-sewen Respect ; respectus, 
 Ps. 72, 4. 
 
 Ofer-sewennys contempt. 
 
 Ofer-sittan to oversit, to omit r 
 Elf. gr. 
 
 Ofer-slaege, ofer-slege a lintel, 
 Ex. 12, 22,23. 
 
 Ofer - slaep oversleeping, Med. 
 Quad. 4, 1. 
 
 Ofer-slip an overslip, a surplice, 
 L. Can. Edg. 46. 
 
 Ofer- smeaung overconsideration, 
 Past. 15, 6. 
 
 Ofer - speocol overspeaking, C. 
 R. Ben. 15. 
 
 Ofer-spraeca an over speaker, a 
 babbler, Past. 15, 6. 
 
 Ofer-spraece, ofer-sprece over- 
 speaking, loquacity, Past. 38, 8. 
 
 Ofer-spra?colnes,ofer-sprecolnes 
 loquacity, Past. 43, 1. 
 
 Ofer-sprsedan to overspread, R. 
 Ben. 53. 
 
 Ofer - sprecan to overspeak, to 
 speak evil, L. Ps. 43, 18. 
 
 Ofer-sprecol overtalkative, Past. 
 38, 8. 
 m Ofer-staelan to steal over, con- 
 vince, refute, L. Cnut.pol. 33, 
 34. 
 
 Ofer-staelde leaped over, Bd. 5, 
 6, v. stellan. 
 
 Ofer - staeppan, ofer-stepan to 
 overstep, transgress, Bt. 21. 
 
 Ofer-stae$ Pass over ; transcen- 
 dunt. 
 
 Ofer-standan to stand over, to 
 insist, Bd. 4, 16. 
 
 Ofer-stigan to go over, to exceed, 
 Bd. 5, 19. 
 
 Ofer-stigendlic superlative. 
 
 Ofer-strican to occupy, H. Lk. 
 13, 7. 
 
 Ofer-suifcung Affliction ; pres- 
 sura, C. Jn. 16, 21. 
 
 Ofer-swimman to swim over. 
 
 Ofer-swi$an, ofer-swy$an, ofer- 
 switSian, ofer-swyiSian to over- 
 come, conquer, deliver, exceed, 
 surpass, Lk. 11, 22 : T. Ps. 24, 
 16. 
 
 Ofer-switSe overmuch, too much, 
 R. Ben. interl. 64. 
 
 Ofer-switSnes affliction, C. R. Lk, 
 21, 25. 
 
 Ofer-swi$rian, to overcome, pre- 
 vail, L. Ps. 12, 4. 
 
 Ofer-sylfrian to silver over, to 
 cover with silver, Ps. 67, 14. 
 
 Ofer-symed oppressed, overwhelm- 
 ed, R. Ben. 39,64: Scint. 12. 
 
 Ofer-tael an overnumber, an un- 
 equal number, Herb. 156. 
 
 Ofer-taele Superstitious; super- 
 stitiosus, Scint. 
 
 Ofer-teon to cover over, Gen. 9,14. 
 
 Ofer-J?aeemecga superfluous, T. 
 Ps. 30, 7. 
 
50o 
 
 OFF 
 
 50p 
 
 OFH 
 
 50r 
 
 OFS 
 
 Ofer-bearf overneed, great ne- 
 cessity, Bt. 31, 1. 
 Ofer-beon to excel, overcome, 
 
 transcend, overgrow, Bt. 10. 
 Ofer-brige over three, after three. 
 Ofer-bryccednes tribulation, Ps. 
 
 31, 9. 
 Ofer-bungennes excellence. 
 Ofer-tide i» the evening, L. Edg. 
 
 6. 
 a Ofer-togennys a covering, Herb. 
 
 75, 1. 
 Ofer-tolden coveredover, Cd. 146. 
 Ofer-tredan to tread underfoot. 
 Ofer-truan, ofer-truwian to over- 
 trust, to trust too much, L. 
 Lund. 8. 
 Ofer-wadan to wade over, to cross, 
 
 Ors. 2, 4. 
 Ofer-weder a tempest, Chr. 794. 
 Ofer-wenan to overween, to pre- 
 sume, Cot. 214. 
 Ofer-wennys insolence, pride. 
 Ofer-weorpan to cast over, to 
 overthrow, destroy, Bd. 3, 9 : 
 L. Alf.pol. 11. 
 Ofer-winnan to overcome, con- 
 quer, Deut. 20, 10. 
 Ofer-wintran to winter ; per-hy- 
 
 emare, Col. Monast. 
 Ofer-wiste greediness, dainties, 
 
 Off. Episc. 7. 
 Ofer-wlenced over rich, over- 
 proud, Ors. 1, 10. 
 Ofer-wreon; pp. ofer-wrigen. To 
 
 cover over, Mk. 14, 65. 
 Ofer-wrygels a covering, Cot. 143. 
 Ofer-wunnen overcome, v. ofer- 
 winnan. 
 Ofer-wyllan to boil over. 
 Ofer-ydel vain. 
 Ofer-yrnan to run over, come upon, 
 
 Bd. 5, 9. 
 Ofer-yS A floating, doubting, 
 
 Ps. 54, 25. 
 Ofest, ofst Haste, speed ; festi- 
 natio: — Mid ofeste or ofste 
 cum festinatione, festinanter, 
 Gen. 18, 7 : Mk. 6, 25 : Lk. 
 1, 39: Jn. 11, 31. Ofestum 
 with haste, quickly, speedily, 
 Cd. 187 : 142. Ofestum mic- 
 lum with utmost speed, Cd. 
 116. 
 Ofestan To hasten; festinare, 
 
 Som. 
 Ofestlice, ofostlice ; adv. Hasti- 
 ly ; festinanter, Off. Reg. 15. 
 Ofestung A hastening ; festina- 
 tio, Ben. 
 Ofet fruit, v. ofaet. 
 Of-etan to eat up, root out. 
 Of-faered affrighted ; perterritus, 
 
 Chr. 1131. 
 Of-faran to go out, to go away, 
 to follow out, pursue, Chr. 
 894: 911. 
 Of-fendan to find, obtain, Chr. 
 
 1050. 
 Of-feorran to go far off. 
 Of-fleogan to flow off, to scum. 
 Of-flowan to flow down or away. 
 
 Of-freattan to devour, 'C. Mk. 
 
 12, 40. 
 Offrian, geoffrian ; ic offrige ; 
 p. ode, ude, ede ; pp. od [Plat. 
 But. offeren : Ger. opfern : Ot. 
 opphoron, ophern : Dan. offre: 
 Swed. Icel. offra : Wei. offrym- 
 mu to offer. — from of, Plat, up 
 or op, and baeran to bring, to 
 carry] To offer, dedicate, 
 sacrifice ; offerre, dicare : — 
 Laeta<S us faran and offrian 
 urum Gode, Ex. 5, 17. pu 
 offrast, Ex. 29, 20. OffriaS 
 sacrificat, Lev. 7, 32. Ic of- 
 frige, Ps. 26, 10. Offrede 
 obtulit, dedicavit, Chr. 1013. 
 Offrude, Gen. 46, 1. Hi of- 
 frodon obtulerunt, immolarunt, 
 Ex. 24, 5. 
 Offring-hlafas Shewbread ; ob- 
 lationis panes, panes proposi- 
 tions, Mt. 12, 4. 
 Offrung, e ; /. a/50 offrunga ; pi. 
 offrunga, ofrunga. An offer- 
 ing, sacrifice; sacrificium : — 
 Ic axige hwaer seo offrung 
 sig. God foresceawaS min 
 sunu him sylf ba offrunge, 
 Gen. 22, 7, 8, 13 : Ex. 10, 25 : 
 ML 23, 19 : Mk. 9, 49. Enitre 
 offrunga annicula hostia, Lev. 
 1, 10 : Ex. 18, 12 : 32, 6, v. 
 blot. 
 Of-fyligean to follow, Lk. 1, 3. 
 Of-fyllan to overthrow, Bd. 4, 13. 
 p Of-gan, of-gangan to go off, to 
 proceed, derive, require, Gen. 
 9,5. 
 Of-geafan to give off, Ors. 1, 4, 
 
 v. of-gifan. 
 Of-gebigan to decline, C. Lk. 
 
 24, 29. 
 Of-gedrincan To drown; demer- 
 ger, C. Mt. 18, 6. 
 Of-geniman to take off, seize, C. 
 
 Mt. 12, 39. 
 Of-gewitan to go off, to depart, 
 
 Bt. R. p. 194. 
 Of-gifan to give off, relinquish, 
 
 leave, Cd. 55 : Bd. 4, 9. 
 Of-g\mercantomark out, to choose, 
 
 R. Lk. 10, 1. 
 Of-haebban to retain, hold, Ex. 
 
 9,2. 
 Of-bearmian, for of-earmian to 
 
 pity, Jud. 11,1. 
 Of-henan to take away, to hinder, 
 
 Bt. R. p. 187. 
 Of-hingrian to hunger, Off. Reg. 
 
 15. 
 Of-hladian to lade out, Elf. gr. 
 Of-hleater derision, Ps. 43, 15. 
 Of-hnitan to butt, to push with 
 
 the horns, Ex.21, 29. 
 Of-hreosan to rush off, to fall down, 
 
 Cod. Ex. 21, b. 
 Of-breowan, of-briowan, of- 
 hreowsian to have pity of, C. 
 Mt. 15, 32. 
 Of-hreran to raise over, to cover, 
 Num. 16, 33. 
 261 
 
 Of-hwan from whence ; unde. 
 Of-hwylued wheeled off, rolled; 
 
 convolutus, Cantic. Hezech. 
 Of-irnan, of-yrnan to run off, Bt. 
 
 39, 13. 
 Of-kyrf, for of-cyrf or of-cearf a 
 
 cutting or carving off, R. Ben. 
 
 interl. 28. 
 Of-lsetan, of-letan to leave, to let 
 
 out, Bt. 29, 2. 
 Of-laete, of-lete, an ; /. an offer- 
 ing, the host, the sacramental 
 
 bread, L. Can. Edg. 39: C. 
 
 Ps. 39, 9. 
 ^Of-licgean to lie upon, oppress, 
 
 L. Can. Edg. imp. pn. 43. 
 Of-lician to dislike, displease, R. 
 
 Ben. 1. 
 Of-lyst, of - lysted desirous of, 
 
 anxious for, Bd. 35, 6, C. 
 Of-man remembers; meminit, v. 
 
 geman. 
 Of-munan, he of-man to remem- 
 ber, Bt. 42. 
 Of-myrcSrian to murther, Chr. 
 
 978. 
 Ofn an oven, Cd. 184 : ofne with 
 
 an oven, v. ofen. 
 Of-niman to take, seize, C. Jn. 
 
 8, 3. 
 Ofor a margin, Cot. 129, v. ofer. 
 Ofor a boar, Menol. F. 498, v. 
 
 eafor. 
 Ofostlice hastily, instantly, Bd. 
 
 3, 14, v. ofestlice. 
 Ofre by a margin, v. ofer. 
 Of-read a purple colour. 
 Of-ridan to ride off or after, to 
 
 follow, Gen. 14, 13. 
 Ofring-sceat A sacrifice ; holo- 
 
 caustum, Lye. 
 Of : rowen, for of-hrowen pitied, 
 
 v. of-hreowan. 
 Ofrung an offering, v. offrung. 
 Of-sacan to dispute, deny, L. Jn. 
 
 78. 
 Of-sceacan to flee, v. of-asceacan. 
 Of-sceamian To shame, blush, 
 
 be ashamed. 
 Of-scearfan to cut off, C. Mk. 14, 
 
 47. 
 Of-scea<Se out of the sheath, Ps. 
 
 36,. 14. 
 Of-sceotan to shoot off. 
 Of-scinan to shine, Bd. 4, 27. 
 r Of-scotian to shoot, Ex. 19, 13. 
 Of-seon to see, find, Gen. 16, 7. 
 Of-setenes a besetting, Cot. 144. 
 Of-settan to set off, set round, 
 
 oppress, Jud. 5 : L. Ps. 21, 
 11. 
 Of-sigan to go off, depart, C. Mt. 
 
 25, 41. 
 Of-sion to see, Bt. R. p. 182. 
 Of-sittan to surround, oppress, 
 
 Deut. 28, 33. 
 Of-slean, he of-slyhcS, of-slaeh$ ; 
 . p. of-shob; pp. of-slegen. To 
 cut off, kill, strike, Bd. 5, 19: 
 . Gen. 20,11: Ps. 77,23. 
 Of-slegennys a cutting off, a 
 slaying, Ps. 43, 25. 
 
50s 
 
 OFT 
 
 50u 
 
 OHY 
 
 50r 
 
 OLT 
 
 Of-smoran to suffocate, strangle, 
 
 Ors. 6, 36. 
 Of-snifcan to cut off, kill, Gen. 
 
 22, 13. 
 Of-sprinc, of-spring, es; m. an 
 offspring, posterity, race, Gen. 
 3, 15: Deut. 31, 21. 
 Of-spyrennes a finding out by 
 
 footsteps, an inquiry. 
 Of-spyrian to seek, search, L. In. 
 
 17. 
 Ofste with haste, v. ofest. 
 Of-staeppan to tread upon, Jos. 
 
 10, 24. 
 Of-standan to stand off, to rise, 
 
 swell, R. Jn. 6, 18. 
 Ofste with haste, v. ofest. 
 Of-sticcian to stab, pierce, Ors. 
 
 5, 12. 
 Of-stigan to go off, pass by, C. 
 
 Mt. 27, 39. 
 Of-stingan to stab, thrust through, 
 
 L. Alf. 21 : Chr. 755. 
 Ofstlice hastily, instantly, Bd. 3, 
 
 14: Cd. 114, v. ofest. 
 Of stum speedily, Cd. 126, v. ofest. 
 Of-swelgan to swallow up, to de- 
 vour, Bt. 19. 
 Ofsweorde a sword, Som. 
 Of-swerian to swear off ; jura- 
 mento negare, L. Alf. pol. 26. 
 • Of-swingan to beat off, to beat, 
 Ors. 4, 1. 
 Of-swi$ian to overcome. 
 Oft ; comp. oftor, ofter ; sup. 
 oftest, oftost ; ctUv. [Ger. oft : 
 Isd. Ker. Ot. ofto, ot'ta : Moes. 
 ufta, ufto : Dan. ofte : Swed. 
 ofta : Icel. opt. Adelung is of 
 opinion that oft is related to 
 the A.-S. eft, aeft again] Oft, 
 often; saepe :— Ps. 128, 1, 2: 
 Mt. 17, 15: Mk. 5, 4: L. 
 Ethelst. 3: Chr. 1016: Bd. 
 3, 12. ^ Hu oft how oft, Lk. 
 13,34: Ps. 77, 45. Swa oft 
 so often. Swa oft swa so often 
 as, L. Athel. 3. 
 Of-teon, of-jtion to draw off, to 
 
 withdraw, bereave, Bt. 37, 1. 
 Of-£aenian to make wet, to steep, 
 
 infuse. 
 Of-^egde consumed, Cd. 93, Th. 
 
 p. 120, 30. 
 Of-£incan to think of, repent, to 
 bear with difficulty, to be irri- 
 tated, Gen. 6, 7 : Lk. 1 7, 4 : 
 Cd. 218. 
 Of-birst, of-byrst, of-birsted 
 thirsty, Jud." \5, 18: Cd. 1, 
 Th. p. 3, 7. 
 Of-bracian to be sore afraid, to 
 
 quake for fear. 
 Of-briccan, he of-brec$, of- 
 brycS ; p. of-brit, of-brihte, 
 we of-j?rihton ; pp. of-bricced. 
 To press, oppress, to hinder, 
 cumber, preoccupy, Lk. 13, 7 : 
 Ps. 88, 41 : Bt. 8. 
 Of-briccednys distress,Lk. 21,23. 
 Of-bringan ; pp. of-brungen to 
 press, throng, Mk. 3, 9. 
 
 Of-brosmian to strangle, choke. 
 
 Of-brycce a throng. 
 
 Of-bryht encompassed, oppressed, 
 
 Hymn. 
 Of-bryscan to oppress, Past. 14, 
 
 5: 19,2. 
 Of-brysmian to press, choke, Mk. 
 
 4, 19. . 
 Of-jjrystrian to darken, Ps.73, 21. 
 
 1 Of-tige a taking off, a subtraction, 
 L. Edg. supl. 
 Of-tihan To draw off; abstra- 
 here, Ben., v. teon. 
 
 Of-torfian, of-tyrfian to cast off, 
 to throw, to stone, to cover or 
 hill with stones, Num. 14, 10: 
 Jn. 8, 5. 
 
 Oft-raed; def. se oft-raeda fre- 
 quent, Bt. 39, 13. 
 
 Oft-raedlic; def. se oft-raedlica 
 frequent, Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 Oft-raedlice frequently, Jn. 18, 2. 
 
 Of-tredan ; pp. of-treden to tread 
 off, to wear, Ors. 6, 3. 
 
 Oft-secan to seek often, to fre- 
 quent, Cot. 82. 
 
 Oft-si$ ofttimes, frequent, Ors. 
 6,34. 
 
 Of-tyrfian to stone, v. of-torfian. 
 
 Of-unnan to deny, retain, W. 
 Bd. p. 239. 
 
 Of-urnen run off, v. of-irnan, 
 yrnan. 
 
 Of-weorpan to cast off, overwhelm, 
 Elf. T. p. 14. 
 
 Of-witan to reverence, R. Mt. 
 21, 37. 
 
 Of-wringan to wring off, Elf. gr. 
 
 Of-wundrod astonished, Gen.21,6. 
 
 Of-wyrtrumian to root up, eradi- 
 cate, C. Lk. 17, 6. 
 
 Ofyr, &c. above, v. ofer. 
 
 Ofyr-leoran fo pass over, v. ofer- 
 leoran, &c. 
 
 Of-yrm$ misery. 
 
 Of-yrnan to run off or down. — 
 Ofyr-wrygyls a covering, Ben., 
 v. hraegel. 
 
 Oga [Icel. ogn /. terror, oga /. 
 want of care : Moes. ogan to 
 fear: Wei. ogof a dark place 
 in the ground, a cave] Dread, 
 
 1 great fear; terror, Gen. 9,2: 
 15, 12. 
 
 Ogengel A bar, bolt, an impedi- 
 ment ; obex, Cot. 145. 
 
 Ohsta The armpit ; asella, Cot. 
 145. 
 
 Oht aught, any thing, L. Ethel, 
 pref. Bd. 5, 9, v. aht. 
 
 Oht Fear; timor: — Oht mid 
 englum fear among angels, Cd. 
 5, 148. 
 
 Ohter Reproach, rebuke ; oppro- 
 brium, Som. 
 
 Oht-rip, oht-hripp harvest, R. 
 Lk. 10, 2, v. rip. 
 
 Oh-waer anywhere, Cot. 178, v. 
 ahwar. 
 
 Ohwit aught, any thing, v. aht. 
 
 Ohylde Hanging ; pendulus, Cot. 
 155. 
 
 262 
 
 Oker offspring, v. wocer. 
 Ol-ecan, olaeccan, oleccan [Plat. 
 lokken to allure, liberlokken 
 to flatter, entice : Dut. Ger. 
 lokken: Not. lucchin, fer- 
 lucchin to allure : Dan. lokke : 
 Swed. Icel. locka all three sig- 
 nify to allure, to bait, also 
 to flatter : Icel. loki m. a de- 
 ceiver, lockan /. an alluring : 
 Wei. llochi to stroke one softly, 
 to make much of, lloccio to drive 
 into a fold or corner. The Ger. 
 Sfc. in the same signiflcation r 
 with the prefix an, ver, anloken, 
 verloken to allure: Lat. lacere. 
 — lecce enticements'] 1. To 
 fawn, flatter, please, gratify ; 
 blandiri, adulari. 2. To com- 
 ply with, submit to, cringe to, 
 to obey, serve ; obsequi, inser- 
 vire: — 1. OlecS J?amiichoman 
 gratifies the body, Bt. 24, 3 : 
 7, 2. OleccacS p&m mode gra- 
 tify the mind, Bt. 24, 3. 2. 
 pat ic oleccan jjurfe that I 
 need cringe, Cd. 15. Oleccan 
 wile will serve, Cd. 92. paem 
 oleccaS ealle gesceafte cut 
 obsequuntur omnes creatura,Bt. 
 R. p. 163, v. geoleccan. 
 Olascere, olecere, oliccere, es ; 
 m. A flatterer, parasite ; adula- 
 tor, Past. 17, 3. 
 Olaeceung, olaecung, olecung, o- 
 leccung, e ; /. Flattery, fawn- 
 ing; adulatio : — Mid hire olae- 
 cunge cum ejus blandimento, 
 Jud. 16, 6. paes folces ole- 
 cunga the flattery of the people ; 
 populi blanditiae, Bt. 24, 3 : 
 7,2. 
 
 ' Olan-ege, olan-ige [Flor. Dunel. 
 Hovd. olanege Olney] The isle 
 of Olney near Gloucester; 
 insula in agro Glocestrensi, 
 quam Sabrinae aquae sese dif- 
 findentes efficiunt, Chr. 1016. 
 
 Oleccan to flatter, Bt. 24, 3, v. 
 olascan. 
 
 Olfat ; pi. olfata a pot to boil in, 
 R. 24, v. alfaet. 
 
 Olfend, olfynd, oluend, es ; m. 
 [Tat. olbent : Mons. olbentar : 
 Moes. ulbandus : Icel. ulfalldi, 
 ulf balldi m. camelus] A camel ; 
 camelus : — Olfendes seame 
 camelionus, Gen. 31, 34: Mk. 
 1, 6. Drincafc pone olfend, 
 Mt. 23, 24. Olfend myre 
 camelus fcemina. pritig ge- 
 folra olfend myrena triginta 
 lactantes cameli foemince, Gen. 
 32, 15. Nam J?a tyn olfendas, 
 Gen. 24, 10. 
 
 Oliccere a flatterer, Past. 17, 3, 
 v. olaecere. 
 
 Olisatrum Alisander or lavage ; 
 olus atrum, Herb. 10, 7. 
 
 Oil detraction, slander, Lup. 1, 
 17, v. hoi. 
 
 01-}jwongas or ol-^ongas Thongs 
 
50x 
 
 ON JE 
 
 50z 
 
 ONB 
 
 51; 
 
 ONB 
 
 of leather, latchets ; corrigiae, 
 Cot. 53. 
 Oluend a camel, v. olfend. 
 Om, horn Rust; rubigo. paer 
 om and mo<5$e hyt fornimS, 
 ML 6, 19, 20. 
 Oman To rust ; rubiginem con- 
 
 trahere, Stint. 64. 
 Oman A burning ulcer, erysipe- 
 las ; ignis sacer, Cot. 107. 
 w Ombeht a servant, ministry, C. 
 Lk. 10, 40, v. ambebt. 
 Omber a bucket, vessel, C. Lk. 
 
 16, 6, v. amber. 
 Ombiht a servant, Cd. 139, v. 
 
 ambebt. 
 Ombiht-scealc an official servant, 
 
 v. ambiht-scealcas. 
 Ombore a pitcher, v. omber. 
 Omcynn A suppuration, gather- 
 ing ; suppuratio, Som. 
 Omena geberst a breaking of an 
 
 ulcer, v. oman. 
 Omiddan,ybr on middan In (the) 
 middle ; medio, Gen. 2, 9 : 3, 
 2. 
 Omig Rusty; rubiginosus, R. 
 
 Ben. 64. 
 Omihte Mattery, corrupt ; sani- 
 
 osus, purulentus, Som. 
 Ompre a kind of herb, v. ampre. 
 On, in, an ; prep. d. ac. [Plat. 
 Dut. Ger. Moes. in : Dan. i, 
 ind : Swed. i, in : Icel. i, inn : 
 Fr. Sp. en : Wei. yn : Sans. 
 ontu, on] In, into, with, among, 
 on, upon; in, cum, inter super: 
 — Teon on life producer p in vi- 
 tam, Gen. 1, 20. On ba bor- 
 nas inter spinas, Lk. 8, 7. On 
 hyre middele in eorum medio, 
 Mk. 9, 36: Lk. 21, 21. On 
 binum breoste super pectore 
 tuo, Gen. 3, 14. On bam man- 
 num, and on bam nytenum, 
 Ex. 9, 10. ^[ On an in one. 
 Comon on an convenerunt in 
 unum, Ps. 2, 2 : 47, 4. On up- 
 pan against; contra. Onup- 
 pan agene brocSor against his 
 brother, Bt. R. p. 160. On 
 -baec on the back, behind. 
 On one, a, an, v. an. 
 *On-, is used in composition, for 
 in, on, upon ; also, like un-, to 
 denote privation, as the Lat. 
 in-, and Eng. un-. 
 On-ablawan to breathe or blow 
 
 in, Gen. 2, 7. 
 On-aebilinis indignation, Ps. 77, 
 
 54. 
 On-aegan, on-egan to pine away, 
 to fear ; tabescere, formidare, 
 C. T. Ps. 138, 20: Cd. 209. 
 On-aeht needy, poor. 
 On-ael a burning, an inflammation, 
 
 v. aeled. 
 On-aelan, aelan, he on-aelt, on- 
 ael<5 ; p. on-haelde, on-aelde, 
 we on-aeldon ; pp. on-aeled ; 
 v. a. to kindle, light, set on fire, 
 to burn, Lk. 15, 8: Ps. 96, 3. 
 
 On-aelet lightning, L. Ps. 143, 8. 
 On-xfyene fervens, Bd. 5, 6. 
 On-aetywan; p. on-setywde to 
 
 appear, Bd. 4, 32. 
 On-afaestnian to fasten ; infigere, 
 
 L. Ps. 9, 15. 
 On-agen may fear, Cd. 86, for 
 
 on-egan. 
 On-ageotan to pour in, Lk. 10, 
 
 34. 
 On-aheawian to cut in. 
 On-ahreasan, on - ahreosan to 
 
 rush upon. 
 On-al a burning, Num. 11, 3, v. 
 
 on-ael. 
 On-alaedan ; pp. on-aled to lead 
 
 on, lay on. 
 On-an in one, once for all, con- 
 tinually. 
 On-anlicnys a likeness, Ps. 72, 
 
 20. 
 On-arisan to rise against, Ps. 3,1. 
 On-asaendednys a sending, L.Ps. 
 
 77, 54. 
 On-ascacan incutere, Elf. gr. 
 yOn-asendan to send into, Stint. 
 53. 
 On-asettan to set or lay upon, 
 
 Mt. 19, 15. 
 On-aslidan to slide in. 
 On-asnaesan to strike against, v. 
 
 asnasan. 
 On-aweorpan to cast in, Elf. gr. 
 On-awinnan to fight against, L. 
 
 Ps. 34, 1. 
 On-baec on the back, behind, back- 
 ward, Mt. 4, 10. 
 On-baernan to ignite, inflame, to 
 
 burn up, Bd. 2, 2, v. baernan. 
 On-bserning, on-baernis, incense, 
 Ps. 65, 14 : V. Ps. 140, 2, v. 
 anbaernys. 
 On-bead commanded, v. on-beo- 
 
 dan. 
 On - becuman to come upon, to 
 
 happen, Bt. 8. 
 On-becwe$an to repeat a thing 
 
 often, Som. 
 On-bedippan, on-bedypan to dip 
 in, to immerge, V. Ps. 67, 25. 
 On-befealdan to infold, Elf. gr. 
 On-befeallan to fall upon, to hap- 
 pen, Elf. gr. 
 On-begnes crookedness, Cot. 197. 
 On-bebealdan to look upon, Ps. 
 
 21, 17. 
 On-behleapan to leap upon, Elf. 
 
 gr. 
 On-bebydd hidden, Bd. 1, 16. 
 On-belaedan to lead or bring in, 
 to lay upon, apply, Coll. Monast. 
 On-ben an imprecation, Bd. 2, 2. 
 On-beodan to declare, promise, 
 
 command, Bd. 1, 29. 
 On-beon to be in. 
 On-beprenan to wink, Bt. 18, 3. 
 On-berede tasted, Bt. tit. 23, v. 
 
 on-birian. 
 On-besceawian to oversee. 
 On-besceawung an overseeing. 
 On-besendan to send into, Elf.gr. 
 On-besettan to insert, Elf. gr. 
 263 
 
 On-beslean to strike into ; incu- 
 tere, Elf. gr. 
 On-besmitten unbesmutted, unde- 
 
 filed, pure, Athan. 
 On-bestaelan to steal on, to sur- 
 prise, L. A If. eccl. 15. 
 On-bestaeppan to step in or upon, 
 
 Elf. gr. 
 On-bestungen stung. 
 On-bid expectation, OrsA, 11, v. 
 
 anbid. 
 On-bidan to abide, expect, Lk. 7, 
 
 19, 20. 
 On-biddan to bid, command. 
 On-bigan, on-bygan to bend, sub- 
 mit, v. on-bugan. 
 On-bigong an inhabitant, T. Ps. 
 
 104, 11. 
 
 On-bindan to unbind, Bt. 20, C. 
 
 On-birian,on-byrian,on-byrgan, 
 
 on-byrigean, bergan, byrgan, 
 
 byrigan, gebyrigan ; he on- 
 
 birigfc, we on-byriga<S, on- 
 
 byrigeaS, on-byrgatS ; p. he 
 
 on - byrgde, on-byrigde, ge- 
 
 byrgde, we on-birigdon. To 
 
 taste, taste of; gustare : — Gif 
 
 he hwene aer biteres onbirigS 
 
 if he a little before tastes (any 
 
 thing) bitter ; si ille prius 
 
 amari (quicquid) gustet, Bt. 
 
 23. Onbyrgde gustavit, Jn. 
 
 2, 9. Onbyrigde, Mt. 27, 34. 
 
 Onbirigdon gustabant, Jos. 
 
 5, 12. OnbyrigaiS gustabunt, 
 
 Mt.16,28. OnbyrigeaS, Mk.9, 
 
 1: Lk. 14, 24. OnbyrgaS 
 
 gustate, Ps. 33, 8. Swa hwa 
 
 swa gebyrgde baes on bam 
 
 beame geweox whoever should 
 
 taste of what on this tree grew, 
 
 Cd. 24, Th. p. 31, 10. 
 
 a On-bitan to bite or taste of, L. 
 
 In. 57. 
 
 On-blaestan to break in, Cot.115. 
 
 On-blaewan, on-blawan to blow 
 
 or breathe upon, to inflate, L. 
 
 Ps. 104, 18. 
 
 On-blotan to sacrifice, Cd. 142. 
 
 On-boren diminished ; imminu- 
 
 tus, Cot. 117, Lye. 
 On-braedan to be raised up, to be 
 
 awaked, Bd. 3, 27. 
 On-bran kindled, Cd. 162, v. bran. 
 On-brican to break in. 
 On-brincg instigation, L. Can. 
 
 Edg. mod. imp. pn. 15. 
 On-brosnung corruption, Ps. 29, 
 
 11. 
 On-brude awaked, v. on-braedan. 
 On-bryrdan to instigate, animate, 
 
 prick, Ps. 4, 5. 
 On-bryrding instinct, instigation. 
 On-bryrdnys,inbryrdnes,abryrd- 
 nes, anbryrdnes, bryrdnys, se ; 
 /. Instigation, inspiration, in- 
 stinct ; instigatio, inspiratio ; 
 — purh baes sofcan Godes on- 
 bryrdnysse per vert Dei inspi- 
 rationem, Bd. 2, 13. Midgod- 
 cundre onbryrdnysse divino 
 instinctu, Bd. 1, 7, 23. 
 
51c 
 
 OND 
 
 51e 
 
 OND 
 
 sif 
 
 ONF 
 
 On-bugan to bow to, to submit, 
 
 Gen. 50,18. 
 On-bund unbound, laid open, v. 
 
 on-bindan. 
 On-burigan to taste, v. byrgan. 
 On-burnan to inflame, Som. 
 On-butan, on-buton about, Gen. 
 
 2, 11, v. abutan. 
 On-bygan to bend, v. on-bigan. 
 On-byrgan cemulari, Ps. 36, 1, 8, 
 
 for on-hyrgan. 
 b On-byrging, biriging, byrignes, 
 
 se ; /. A tasting ; gustatio : — 
 
 Onbyrging settres sumptio ve- 
 
 neni, Herb. 36, 6. 
 On-byrian to taste, v. on-birian. 
 On-byriging a taste, Herb. 15,1. 
 On-bysmre a derision, Ps. 78, 4. 
 On-ceapung gratis. 
 On-cennan to bring forth, Elf . T. 
 
 p. 18. 
 On-cennes a bringing forth. 
 On-ceosan to choose, Cd. 23. 
 On-cerran, on-cyrran to turn, to 
 
 turn from, invert, Bt. 7, 2. 
 On-cigian to invoke. 
 On-cleow an ancle, v. ancleow. 
 On-clifian, on-cliofian to cleave, 
 
 Cot. 1 14 : Ps. 68, 18, v. clifian . 
 On-clypian to invoke, Gen. 4, 26, 
 
 v. clypian. 
 On-cnawan, becnawan, gecna- 
 
 wan ; p. on-cneow to know, 
 
 understand, recognise, acknow- 
 ledge, treat, Mk. 8, 17 : Gen. 
 
 43, 27. 
 On-cnawenis knowledge. 
 On-cnawing, on-cnawung know- 
 ledge. 
 On-cneowan to know, v. on-cna- 
 wan. 
 On-cnisan, on-cnysan, on-cnis- 
 
 san to drive away, C.Ps. 61,3. 
 Oner, oncra an anchor, Bt. 10, C, 
 
 v. ancer. 
 Oncra a hermit, v. ancer. 
 On-cuman to enter in. 
 On-cunnan to accuse, prove, L. 
 
 Alf. pol. 29. 
 On-cunning an accusation, Bd. 3, 
 
 19. 
 On-cunnys an excuse, Ps. 140, 4. 
 On-cutSon impugnabant, PastA6, 
 
 7, Lye. 
 On-cweaeldan fo/«/Z, T. Ps.61,3. 
 * On-cweSan, on-cwy$an to say, 
 
 address, answer, Bt. 25. 
 On-cyrran to turn, v. on-cerran. 
 On-cy<San to chide. 
 Ond And ; et, Cd. 59 : 67, v.and. 
 Onda zeal, Past. 17, 11, v.anda. 
 OndcySignes learning; scientia, 
 
 Ben. 
 Ondefn convenient, meet, Som. : 
 
 Past. 15, 4, v. andefn. 
 Onderslic terrible, Bd. 2, 16, T., 
 
 v. on-dryslic. 
 Ondesn Fear; metus, C. R. Jn. 
 
 19, 38. 
 Ondet, ondetan Confessed ; pro- 
 
 fessus, Cd. 218. 
 Ondetnes, se ; /. A confession, 
 
 profession; confessio, Bd. 1,6: 
 3, 18. 
 
 Ondettan to confess, Bd. 5, 13, 
 S. p. 632, 11, v. andettan. 
 
 Ondfenga an undertaker, V. Ps. 
 58, 10, v. andfenga. 
 
 Ondgiet, ondgit understanding, 
 v. andgit. 
 
 Ond-hriones, se ; /. Cruelty, 
 roughness ; crudelitas, Som. 
 
 Ond-hwae<5er but yet, notwith- 
 standing, v. andhwaeSer. 
 
 Ondlean Retaliation, vengeance ; 
 retributio, Cd. 103. 
 
 Ond-long along, through, by, Chr. 
 882, v. andlang, gelang. 
 
 Ond-lyfen food, living, v. andly- 
 fen. 
 
 Ondo Fear; timor, C. Lk. 1, 12. 
 d On-don to undo, to put upon; sol- 
 vere, imponere, Ors. 5, 14. 
 
 Ondoung A loosing ; solutio, re- 
 laxatio, Lib. Med. 2, 46. 
 
 On-draedan, an-draedan, ic on- 
 draede, bu on-draetst, he on- 
 draet, we on-draedaS ; p. on- 
 dred, we on-dredon; pp. on- 
 draeden; v. a. [on, draed/ea;] 
 To fear, reverence, dread ; ti- 
 mere, revereri :-- Ic hine swiSe 
 ondraede, Gen. 32, 11. Ic on- 
 draede me God metuo mihi a 
 Deo, Gen. 42, 18. pu on- 
 draetst swySe God, Gen. 22, 12. 
 Ealle ba be ondraedafc God 
 omnes qui timetis Deum, Ps. 65, 
 15. Herodes ondred Iohan- 
 nem Herodes metuebat Johan- 
 nem, Mk. 6, 20. Hig bine on- 
 dredon swa swa hig ondredon 
 Moysen illi eum reverebantur 
 sicut illi reverebantur Mosem, 
 Jos. 4, 14. 
 
 Ondraedendlic Dreadful,terrible ; 
 terribilis, Th. An. 
 
 On-draeding, e ; /. Fear ; metus, 
 Ors. 5, 12. 
 
 On-dreardan To fear ; timere, C. 
 Lk. 18, 2, v. on-draedan. 
 
 On-dredan to dread, v. on-drae- 
 dan. 
 
 On-drencan To make drunken, to 
 intoxicate, to be drunken ; ine- 
 briare, V. Ps. 64, 9. 
 
 On-drinca; an. A cup; pocu- 
 lum, calix, Bd. 5, 5. 
 
 On-dvislic terrible, v. on-dryslic. 
 
 On-druncnian To be drunken; 
 inebriari, T. Ps. 35, 9. 
 
 On-druncning. 1. A drinking ; 
 potatio. 2. A cup ; calix, L. 
 Ps. 22, 7. 
 eOn-drysenlic, on-drysnlic, on- 
 drysnlico, on-dryslic terrible, 
 Bd. 2, 16, v. andrysn. 
 
 On-dryslic terrible, Bd. 2, 16, B. 
 
 On-drysne fearful, terrible, Cd. 
 138, v. andrysn. 
 
 On-dryso power, Past. 49, 5, v. 
 andrysn. 
 
 Ond-spyrnan To scandalize, of- 
 fend; scandalizare, C.MM8,8. 
 264 
 
 Ond-swarian to answer, Bd.2,5, 
 v. andswarian. 
 
 Ond-swore an answer, Bt. 7, 5, 
 v. and-swar. 
 
 Ondu fear, C. R. Lk. 1, 65, v. 
 ondo. 
 
 Onduearedon responderent, C. 
 Mk. 14, 40. 
 
 Ond - ward, on - weard onward, 
 present, v. andweard. 
 
 Ond-weorc metal, v. andweorc. 
 
 Ond-wlite countenance, face, Bd. 
 4, 19, v. andwlit. 
 
 On-ealdian to grow old, Ps. 31, 
 3. 
 
 On-eardian to dwell in, to inhabit, 
 Mt. 23, 21. 
 
 On-efen, on-efne Over against ; 
 e regione, Hem. p. 23. 
 
 On-egan to fear, v. on-aegan. 
 
 On-elan to anoint with oil. 
 
 On-emn opposite, over against, 
 Jos. 10, 5, v. emn. 
 
 On-ered tilled; exaratus esse, 
 Past. 52, 9. 
 
 On-e<Sian to inspire, to breathe 
 in or upon. 
 
 On-eSung an inspiration. 
 
 O'nettan To go, to hasten ; ire, 
 properare : — OnettaS hastens, 
 Bt. 37, 2. pa onette Abra- 
 hames maeg then hastened 
 Abraham's relation, Cd. 117. 
 Haelefc onetton warriors hast- 
 ened, Cd. 93. 
 f Onettung, se ; /. Hastiness, rash- 
 ness ; festinatio, temeritas, 
 Som. 
 
 On-fapgen unfain, sorrowful, Dial. 
 1, 5. 
 
 On-faegnian to fawn upon; ad- 
 blandiri, Bt. 35, 6, C. 
 
 On-faereld An entrance ; ingres- 
 sus, Ps. 67, 26. 
 
 On-faestnian to fasten or fix in. 
 
 On-fangen received; pp. of fon. 
 
 On-fangenes, an-fangennes, on- 
 langennes, se; f. A receiving, 
 taking, undertaking, a compre- 
 hending, receptacle ; acceptio, 
 receptio, susceptio: — Onfan- 
 genysse gesta andcumenare- 
 ceptio hospitum et advenarum, 
 Bd. 1, 27,resp.l. Onfangen- 
 nesse baes drihtenlican li- 
 choman and blodes perceptio 
 dominici corporis et sanguinis, 
 Bd. 4, 3. 
 
 On-faran to go on, Past. 58, 9. 
 
 On-feallan to fall or rush upon, 
 Bd. 3, 19. 
 
 On-fealle a falling down, epilep- 
 sia, L.M.I, 39. 
 
 On-fehst receivest, v. fon. 
 
 On-feh$ receives, v. fon. 
 
 On-feng received, v. fon. 
 
 On-feng a taking ; captio, L. In. 
 28, tit., v. anfeng. 
 
 On-fengnes a receiving, Bd. 2, 9, 
 v. on-fangenes. 
 
 On-fengonreceived ; acceperunt, 
 v. fon. 
 
■Ill 
 
 ONG 
 
 Mi 
 
 ONG 
 
 51k 
 
 ONG 
 
 On-feohtan to fight against, to 
 resist, L. Alf. polSoS. 
 sOn-feoldan to unfold. 
 On-feond found, Cd. 167, v. 
 
 findan. 
 On-feormnys filthincss. 
 On-fillan to fall upon, Cot. 104, 
 
 v. on-feallan. 
 On-filt an anvil, Cot. 113, v. 
 
 anfilt. 
 On.-findan to find, discover, to 
 prove by experience, Bt. 29, 2. 
 On-flaescnes a putting on flesh, 
 
 incarnation, A than. 
 On-flote afloat, Th. An. 
 On-fo, on-foah, on-foh i" receive, 
 
 C. R. Mt. 1, 20, v. fon. 
 On-fon to receive, take, Mt. 20, 
 
 10, v. fon. 
 On -fond a taker. 
 On-foran before, Chr. 895. 
 On-fore what is gone forward, 
 
 any thing used for a carriage. 
 On-foreweard on forward. 
 On-forhogung Scorn, contempt; 
 
 subsannatio, Ps. 43, 15. 
 On-forht not afraid, intrepid. 
 On-forhtian to fear, Deut. 31, 6. 
 On-forwyrde, es; m. [forwyrd 
 loss]Destruction, what destroys, 
 a wild boar; interitus : — On 
 pitt onforwyrdes in puteum in- 
 teritus, Ps. 54, 26. Onfor- 
 wyrde of wuda aper de sylva, 
 T. Ps. 79, 14. 
 OnfoS receives, v. fon. 
 On-fruman a beginning, Ps. 110, 
 
 9. 
 On-fultume help, Ps. 123, 8. 
 On - fundelnes experimentum, 
 
 Herb. 39, 2. 
 On-funden/owwd, v. on-findan. 
 Onga [Fr. ongle m.'] A goad, 
 prick ; aquilium, acuieus, Cot. 
 13. 
 On-gaege a going out ; exitus, 
 egressus, obviam, Cone. Clov. 
 Bd. app : R. Mt. 8, 34. 
 On-gaetan to understand, v. on- 
 geatan. 
 h On-galan to charm, enchant ; in- 
 cantare, Dial. 1, 10. 
 On-galend, es ; m. a charmer, 
 
 Ps. 57, 5. 
 On-gan began, v. on-ginnan. 
 On-gang an entering, C. Ps. 67, 
 
 26. 
 On-gangan to go, to enter in, C. 
 
 Ps. 117, 19. 
 Ongean, ongan began, Bt. 16, 4, 
 
 v. on-ginnan. 
 Ongean, ongen, angean, agean, 
 agen ; adv. [genagain] Again ; 
 rursus,iterum,obviam : — Teah 
 he hig ongean eduxit ille earn 
 iterum, Ex. 4, 7 : Gen. 32, 6 : 
 Num. 22, 34. Gewende ut 
 agean went out again, Chr. 
 1052, Ing. p. 234, 1. Ga on- 
 gean Moises vade obviam Mosi, 
 Ex. 4, 27. 
 Ongean, ongen, agen ; prep. ac. 
 
 [Ger. entgegen : Ot. in gegini, 
 in gegin : Not. ingagane] 
 Against, opposite, opposite to, 
 towards; adversus, contra, e 
 contra, e regione : — Ongean 
 God adversus Deum, Num. 21, 
 5. Ongen God, Ex, 32, 27. 
 Ongean J?isne man adversus 
 hunc hominem, Jn. 18, 29. 
 Ongean me adversus me, Jn. 
 19, 11. Ongen me, Mt. 12, 
 30. Ic stande on )>as healfe 
 and J?u ongean / stand on this 
 part, and thou opposite, Elf. gr. 
 HaefS aenig Jnng agen J?e, 
 Mt. 5, 23. 
 
 Ongean-biddan to ask again, re- 
 peat. 
 
 Ongean-bringan to bring again, 
 Ors. 2, 4. 
 
 Ongean-cirran, ongean - cyrran 
 to turn again, to return, Gen. 
 8,7. 
 Ongean-cuman to come again, 
 
 Jn. 11, 30. 
 Ongean-cyme a meeting, return. 
 Ongean-cyrredlic that may be 
 
 returned, relative. 
 Ongean-faer a return. 
 Ongean-faran to go again, to re- 
 turn, Gen. 8, 3. 
 Ongean-fealdan to fold again, 
 
 to reply ; replicare, Elf. gr. 
 Ongean-fealdnes a reply. 
 Ongean-flean to flee away, Elf 
 
 gr. 
 Ongean-fyllan to fill again, to 
 
 replenish, Elf. gr. 
 Ongean-gangan to go again, to 
 
 return. 
 Ongean-gebigan to bend again, 
 
 to reflect, Scint. 
 Ongean-gehwyrfan to turn again, 
 
 to return. 
 Ongean-gelaedan to lead back, 
 
 Scint. 23. 
 Ongean-gewend turned again, 
 
 Mt. 7, 6. 
 Ongean-ryne a returning. 
 Ongean-sendan to send again, to 
 
 send back. 
 Ongean-settan to set against, to 
 
 object, Cot. 144. 
 Ongean-spearnan To spurn again; 
 
 re-calcitrare. 
 Ongean-sprecan to speak against, 
 
 Ps. 43, 18. 
 Ongean-standan to stand against, 
 
 oppose. 
 Ongean-teon to pull again, to 
 
 retract. 
 Ongean-wealcan to walk against, 
 
 oppose, Chr. 1036. 
 Ongean- wear d tending or going 
 
 against, Ors. 6, 31, Lye. 
 Ongean-weardlice contrarily. 
 Ongean - werian, ongean - wyr- 
 gean to speak or return evil for 
 evil, R. Ben. 4. 
 Ongean-wiSerian to stir or op- 
 pose against ; obstrepere. 
 Ongean-wyrpan toreject, Scint A&. 
 265 
 
 Ongean-yrnan to run against, 
 occur, Ors. 1, 12. 
 J On-gearo unprovided, unready. 
 Ongeat against, v. ongean. 
 On-geate, we on-geaton under- 
 stood, perceived; p. of on- 
 gitan. 
 On-geblawen blown in, inspired, 
 Scint. 81. 
 . On-gebraec broke in, Bd. 4, 15, 
 
 v. brecan. 
 On-gebringan to bring in, Scint. 
 
 10. 
 On-gecoplice importunately. 
 On-gecwedan to denounce. 
 On-gedon to do on or in, v. don. 
 On-gedufian to dip in, Past. 55, 1. 
 On-gefaestnian to fasten in, to fix, 
 
 Ps. 37, 2. 
 On-gefremming imperfection, Ps. 
 
 138, 15. 
 On-gegen opposite to, against, Bd. 
 
 1, 1, v. ongean. 
 On-gegripnes a seizing on, T. Ps. 
 
 29, 11. 
 On-gehreosan to rush on, Cot. 
 
 104. 
 Ongel, ongol, ongl the Angles, 
 English, used in compounds for 
 Engle ; as, peod Ongel-cyn- 
 nes people of English race ; 
 populus Anglorum, Bd. 1, 
 27, Quest. 8. — Ongel-cyning 
 Anglorum rex. — Ongel-cynin- 
 gas Anglorum reges, Bd. 3, 
 29. To Ongel-cyningum An- 
 glorum regibus, Bd. 5, 19. — 
 Ongel-fceod English nation, 
 Th. An. 
 On-gelaedan to lead or bring in, 
 
 Cot. 105. 
 On-gelicnes as it were, like as if, 
 
 Cot. 18. 
 On-gelihtan to enlighten, Solil. 
 
 pref. 
 On-gemang, on - gemong, on- 
 mang among, mixed, mingled, 
 Bt. 35, 6 : Ex. 23, 3. 
 On-gemengan to intermhigle. 
 On-gemet met with, Ps. 36, 38. 
 Ongen ; adv. again, Gen. 42, 37, 
 
 v. ongean. 
 Ongen against, opposite, opposite 
 to, Gen. 44, 16: Jn. 4, 51, v. 
 ongean. 
 k Ongen-clipian to call again, to 
 
 recall. 
 On-geneoman to take away, Bd. 
 
 4, 5, v. 
 On-geniman to take away, spoil, 
 
 rob, Bt. 11, 2. 
 Ongen-settan to set against. 
 Ongen-tyrnan to turn again, to 
 
 return. 
 On-geong A rushing ; impetus, 
 
 C.Mk.5, 13. 
 On-geotan to pour in. 
 On-geotan to understand. 
 On-gereafad deprived, Hem.-p.93. 
 On-gereccan to impute. 
 On-gerede put off, unarrayed, v. 
 on-gyrian, 
 
 2m 
 
511 
 
 ONG 
 
 51n 
 
 ONH 
 
 51p 
 
 ONI 
 
 On-geryman to make room, to 
 discern. 
 
 On-gesceapen unshapen. 
 
 On-gescrepnes a disadvantage. 
 
 On-geseon to look upon. 
 
 On-gesettan to put upon, to im- 
 pose, Scint. 32. 
 
 On-gesihS a b eholding, looking on. 
 
 On-gesittan to sit in, v. sittan. 
 
 On-geslagan to slay, Bd. 1, 12, 
 14. 
 
 On-gesmiten anointed, smeared 
 over. 
 
 On-gespanian to allure, Cot. 107. 
 
 On - geswicendliee incessantly, 
 Scint. 34. 
 
 On-get, for on-geat understood, 
 v. on-gitan. 
 
 On-getan to understand, v. on- 
 gitan. 
 
 On-geteald numbered. 
 
 On-gebeodan to insert, Bd. 5, 19. 
 
 On - gebwaeor disagreeing, not 
 mild, T.Ps. 37, 15. 
 
 On-getnis Understanding ; in- 
 tellects, v. on-gitenes. 
 
 On-geuntrumod weakened, Ps. 
 63, 8. 
 
 On-gewisse what is unknown, a 
 secret, Ps. 50, 7. 
 
 On-gewitan to pass over, Bd. 3, 
 22. 
 1 On-gewri$en untwisted, loosed, 
 Dial. 2, 31. 
 
 On-gietan to know, Past. 21, 3, 
 v. on-gitan. 
 
 On-gin [gin an opening'] a be- 
 ginning, trial, Ors. 3, 9 : Cd. 
 225. 
 
 On-ginnan, on-gynnan, he on- 
 gin$ ; p. ic, he ongan, bu on- 
 gunne,weongunnon; pp. on- 
 gunnen. 1. To begin, under- 
 take ; incipere. 2. To attempt, 
 try, endeavour ; conari, ag- 
 gredi, v. a.: — 1. Heonginna<5, 
 onginneS, onginfc ille incipit, 
 incipiet, Jud. 13, 5 : Bt. 35, 6. 
 pu be ongunne incepisti, Deut. 
 
 3, 24. He ongan incepit, Gen. 
 
 4, 26: ML 4, 17. Hig on- 
 gunnon illi inceperunt, Mk. 2, 
 23. 2. pis weorc ongynnan 
 hoc opus aggredi, Bd. pref. 
 Ongunnon pa nydlingas the 
 servants tried, Bd. 3, 15, v. 
 heginnan. 
 
 On-ginnes, on-gynnes a begin- 
 ning, undertaking, Bd. 5, 19. 
 
 On-giredpu* off, v. on-gyrian. 
 
 On-gitan, on-gytan, he on-git, 
 on-gyt; p. ongeat, we on- 
 geaton, on-gatun;^.on-giten. 
 To know, perceive, understand, 
 discover, learn, comprehend, to 
 be convinced or assured, to get, 
 receive, embrace ; scire, sen- 
 tire : — Hwi bu ne maege on- 
 gitan why thou canst not under- 
 stand, Bt. 10. pu ongitst tu 
 intelligis, sentis, Bt. 10, 11, 2. 
 He ongyt ille sentit, scit, in- 
 
 telligit, Mt. 13, 19, 23. Hwi 
 
 ne ongyte ge gyt? Mk. 8, 21. 
 Mid heortan ongiton cum corde 
 intelligerent, Mt. 13, 15. pu 
 haefst ongyten thou hast known, 
 Bt. 7, 2. 
 m Ongitenes, ongytenes, se; /. 
 Understanding, knowledge ; in- 
 tellects, Bd. 2, 9 : 2, 13, v. 
 andget. 
 Ongla Angli, Menol. 
 On-gneras Goggle eyed persons ; 
 
 irqui, Cot. 109. 
 Ongol English, v. ongel. 
 On-gong an irruption, incursion, 
 
 R. Mk. 5, 13. 
 On-grislic horrible, Bd. 5, 13. 
 Ongseta A blister, wheal, pimple, 
 bile ; furunculus, pustula, Cot. 
 54, 92. 
 Ongul a hook, C. Mt. 17, 27, v. 
 
 angel. 
 On-gunnen begun ; pp. of on- 
 ginnan. 
 On-gunnennys a beginning, Bd. 
 
 3, 23. 
 On-gyldan ; p. on-geald. To re- 
 pay, expiate ; rependere, pce- 
 nas dare, Cd. 15, v. gildan. 
 On-gynnendlic inceptive. 
 On-gynnes a beginning, v. on- 
 ginnes. 
 On-gyrian, on-gyrwian ; p. ode, 
 ede ; pp. od. To ungear ; 
 exuere : — Bd. 4, 3. Lichoman 
 ongyrwed corpore exutus, Bd. 
 3, 19. 
 On-gytan to understand, v. on- 
 gitan. 
 On-gytenys knowledge, Bd. 2, 9, 
 
 v. ongitenes. 
 On-habbaS lift up, C. Ps. 23, 7, 
 
 v. on-hebban. 
 On-hadian; ic on-hadige to 
 unordain, to degrade, L. Alf. 
 pol. 21. 
 On-haelan to kindle, inflame, Ps. 
 
 104, 18, v. on-aelan. 
 n On-haeld what hangs or bends 
 downwards. 
 On-haeldednes a declining. 
 On-haeled infirm. 
 On-haera hairy, rough. 
 On-haetan to heat, inflame, Cd. 
 
 184. 
 On-hafen lifted up, taken away, 
 
 Ps. 71, 7, v. hebban. 
 On - hagian, on - hagigan, an- 
 hagian, hagigan ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od. To have an opportunity 
 or a good will to do any thing, 
 to be convenient, to be at lei- 
 sure ; opportunitatem habere, 
 vacare : — R. Ben. 58, 68. 
 Gif me onhagaS if convenient 
 to me; si mihi opportunum 
 sit, Solil. 11. Buton hire aer 
 to onhagige witeleas nisi ei 
 prius vacet mulcts expers, L. 
 Cnut.pol. 71 : Bt. 41,2. 
 On-hangian to hang on, append, 
 Bd. 3, 10. 
 
 266 
 
 On-hatian to wax hot. 
 On-heapian to heap on. 
 On-heawe a block to hew upon, 
 
 Cot. 36. 
 On-hebban to lift up, exalt, Bt. 
 6, Card. p. 22, 18, v. hebban. 
 On-heldan to incline, bend, V. 
 
 Ps. 118, 112, v. on-hyldan. 
 On-hergian to lead captive, to 
 
 destroy. 
 On-herian to emulate, Prov. 3, 
 
 23. 
 On-herung emulation, Conf. pec- 
 cat. 
 On-hicgan to consider, Cd. 197, 
 
 v. hicgan. 
 On-hield inclined or bended down, 
 
 v. on-hyldan. 
 On-hinder backward, behind. 
 On-hiscean, on-hyscean to hiss 
 or laugh at, to deride, calumni- 
 ate, Lk. 6, 22, 28. 
 On-hleonian, on-hlinian to lean 
 on, Bd. 3, 17. 
 On-hliden uncovered, Cod. Exon. 
 56, a. 
 On-hlite, on-hlyte, on-hlote by 
 
 lot, free. 
 On-hnigan to bow, to bow down, 
 
 Cd. 181. 
 On-hnyscean to laugh at, to scorn, 
 
 Ps. 36, 13. 
 On-hogian to have an opportunity, 
 
 v. on-hagian. 
 On-bon To hang; suspendere, 
 
 Bd. 2, 16. 
 On-hosp Reproach, scorn ; im- 
 
 properium, Ps. 68, 23, 24. 
 On-hraes, on-raes an attack, as- 
 sault, invasion, a rush, Ps. 
 45, 4. 
 On-hreadan to prepare, Cd. 142. 
 On - hreosian, an - hreosian to 
 rush or fall upon, Lk. 1, 12: 
 T. Ps.61, 3, v. hreosan. 
 On-hreran to stir up, to excite, 
 rouse, Bt. R. p. 155 : Cd. 154. 
 On-hrinan to touch, v. gehrinan. 
 On-hrop importunity, Lk. 11, 8. 
 On-hupian to recall, Past. 58, 2. 
 On-hwael, for on-hweol, in a cir- 
 cle, round, Cd. 150. 
 On-hwaerfednes a change, Solil. 
 
 2. 
 On-bwearfan, on - hweorfan to 
 
 change, Bt. 33, 4. 
 On-hwylan To bellow again; re- 
 
 boare, Cot. 178. 
 On-hyldan, an-hyldan to incline, 
 decline, bend down, Ps. 45, 6 : 
 Bd. 3, 17. 
 On-hyrenes imitation, Bd. 4, 28. 
 On-hyrgan, on-hyrian, on-hyri- 
 geanto imitate, emulate, Bd. 
 1, 7, 26. 
 On-hyscean,on-hyspan to deride, 
 
 v. on-hiscean. 
 On-in Within ; intra, Ps. 38, 4. 
 On-innan inside, within, Cd. 
 
 28. 
 p On-irnan to run or go in or into, 
 Bt. 39, 13. 
 
51q 
 
 ONL 
 
 51. 
 
 ONR 
 
 51t 
 
 ONS 
 
 On-iugufc youth, Ps. 42, 4. 
 Onizae Anise seed; anisum, Herb. 
 142. 
 
 On-laedan to lead in or into, Ps. 
 
 77, 59. 
 On-la?nan to lend, Bt. 7, 3. 
 On-laetan to continue, release, R. 
 
 Ben, 41 : Bt. R. p. 165. 
 On-lag bestowed, Cd. 18, v. lic- 
 
 gan. 
 On-]ah incited, v. on-legan. 
 On-lare instruction. 
 On-last in a track, v. last. 
 On-leac unlocked, v. on-lucan. 
 On-leaht falling down. 
 On-leahtan to enlighten, V. Ps. 
 
 143, 8, v. on-lihtan. 
 On-leccung irrila, Ben. 
 On-legan ; p. on-leah, on-lah,we 
 
 on-lehton [leg a fiame~\ 1. To 
 
 kindle, to light up; inflammare. 
 
 2. To incite, irritate ; incitare, 
 
 excitare, irritare: — 1. V. Ps. 
 
 104, 18. 2. Sigores onleah 
 victoriam excitavit, Jdth. 11. 
 Siene onlah the visioji raised ; 
 visionem excitavit, Cd. 29. 
 Onlehton irritaverunt, T. Ps. 
 
 105, 8. 
 
 On- leogan To lie against ; men- 
 tiri contra, Bt. 30, 1. 
 
 On-lesan to unleese, unloose, 
 V. Ps. 143, 2, v. on-lysan. 
 
 On-lesnis a loosing, redemption, 
 C. R. Lk. 21, 28. 
 
 Onlic like, Bt. 16, 1. 
 
 Onlicnis a likeness, v. anlicnes. 
 
 On-liesan to loose, liberate, Bt. 
 18, 4. 
 
 On-ligan to kindle, inflame, T. 
 Ps. 96, 3, v. on-legan. 
 
 On-ligan; p. on-lah, on-leah, 
 we on-ligon. To grant, bestow; 
 dare, Th. An. 
 
 On-lihtan, on-lyhtan, gelyhtan; 
 p. on-lihte ; pp. on-liht, on- 
 i lyhted. l.v.a. To enlight- 
 en, illuminate, give light ; il- 
 luminare. 2. v. n. To shine, 
 dawn ; lucere, lucescere : — 
 1. Onlyhtan bam be on bys- 
 trum, Lk. 1, 79. paet hyt 
 onlyhte eallum, Mt. 5, 15. 
 Onlyht aelcne man, Jn. 1, 9. 
 Blinde onlihte gave light to 
 blind, Bd. 1, 18. Gelyhte 
 blind men gave sight to blind 
 men, Nic. 34. 2. Swa onlyhte 
 eower leoht, Mt. 5, 16. On- 
 lihton ligraescas his, Ps. 96, 4. 
 Saeterdaeg onlyhte saturni dies 
 lucescebat, Lk. 23, 54. Niht 
 onliht bicS, Ps. 138, 11. 
 
 On-lihte enlightening, Ps. 138, 
 10. 
 
 On-lihcS falsified, v. on-leogan. 
 
 On-lihting, on-lihtincg, on-lyht- 
 ing enlightening, Ps. 43, 5. 
 
 On-liohtan to enlighten, Prov. 7, 
 v. on-lihtan. 
 
 On-locian to look on, Deut. 28, 
 32. 
 
 On-loten provolutus, v. forfc- 
 
 onloten. 
 On-lucan to unlock, Cd. 169. 
 On-luste in a track, Cot. 72, v. 
 
 last. 
 On-lutan to incline to, to bow, 
 
 bend, Bt. R. p. 169. 
 On-lyfen food, v. ond-lyfen. 
 On-lyhtan to enlighten, v. on- 
 lihtan. 
 On-lyhting lightning. 
 On-lyhtnes an enlightening, Ps. 
 
 26, 1. 
 On-lysan to unloose, Bd. 3, 8. 
 On-lyt inclines, Past. 21, 3, v. 
 
 on-lutan. 
 On-msedla, an-medla, an ; m. 
 Arrogance, presumption ; arro- 
 gantia : — For onmaedlan for 
 presmnption, Cd. 222. 
 " On-maelan ; p. de. To speak to, 
 to announce ; alloqui : — Eor- 
 lum onmaeldae to (the) men 
 announced, Cd. 183. 
 On-mang among, Lev. 24, 10, v. 
 
 ge-mang. 
 On-merca, on-mercung an in- 
 scription, C. R. Mk. 12, 16. 
 On-mitta a weight, v. hand- 
 
 mitta. 
 On-modnes desperation. 
 On-munan ; pp. on-munden to 
 have in the mind, to think, 
 Past. 29 : Chr. 755. 
 On-niman to lake away. 
 On-mtt,on-nytt useless, Ps. 13,4. 
 On-nyttan to occupy. 
 Ono If; si :— Bd. 1, 27,' resp. 8. 
 Ono hwaet but; sed, autem, 
 Bd. 3, 24. Ono nu if now, 
 Bd. 1, 27, resp. 8. Ono gif 
 but if, resp. 9. 
 On-ofer above, over. 
 On-open unopen, covered. 
 On-or<5ian To breathe in, inspire; 
 
 inspirare, Elf. gr. 
 On-or<Sung inspiration, L. Ps. 
 
 17, 18. 
 OnocSa Fear, dread; formido, 
 
 Cot. 86, v. anocSa. 
 On - pennad Unpenned, un- 
 pinned, opened ; repagulo 
 amoto reclusus, Past. 38, 6. 
 On-raafniendlic unbearable, Ps. 
 
 123, 4. 
 On-raes an attack, a rush, v. on- 
 
 hraes. 
 On-raesan ; p. we on-ruson, on- 
 raesdon to rush in, C.Ps.61,3. 
 On- recyde Uncovered ; revela- 
 
 tus, Lye. 
 On-red Monk's hood, wolf's bane ; 
 
 anthora, L. M. 1, 40. 
 On-reosan to rush on, v. on- 
 
 hreosan. 
 On-rettan to defile. 
 On-ridan to ride on. 
 On-riht just, Cd. 8. 
 On-rihtlic Uneven ; iniquus. 
 On-rihtwis Unjust; injustus. 
 On-rihtwisnis injustice, unright- 
 eousness, Ps. 52, 2. 
 267 
 
 On-risan to rise up, Deut. 31, 17. 
 On-ryne an inroad, v. anrin. 
 On-sacan to deny, refuse, excuse 
 or clear one's self, Bt. 24, 3 : 
 Cd. 196. 
 On-sace An excuse, a denying; 
 purgatio, L. In. 46. 
 
 On-saec, on-saeccen Denied, ex- 
 cused; excusatus, C. Lk. 12, 9. 
 
 On-saecgiung a sacrificing, Cot. 
 116. 
 
 On-saegan, on-secgan; p. de to 
 offer, to sacrifice, contradict, 
 Bd. 1, 7. 
 
 On-saegdnes, on-saegednys a sa- 
 crifice, an offering, a ceremony, 
 Ex. 23, 18. 
 
 On-saegung a sacrificing, R. 34. 
 
 On-saelan ; pp. ed to loosen, R. 
 Mt. 21, 2. 
 
 On-saet sat upon, oppressed, v. 
 on-sittan. 
 
 On-saga a report, fame, Som. 
 
 On-sagu a testimony, affirmation, 
 Mt. 26, 60, v. sagu. 
 
 On-sande a sending, Ps. 77, 54. 
 
 On-sceacan ; p. on-sceoc ; pp. 
 on - scacen, on - sceaecen to 
 shake, Cd. 72. 
 
 On-sceaecnes a moving of the 
 mind, a thought, an inquisition, 
 T. Ps. 140, 4. 
 
 On-sceamian to blush, be ashamed, 
 Bt. 3, 4, C. 
 
 On-sceonung an abomination, C. 
 R. Mt. 24, 15. 
 
 On-sceotan to shoot in, insert, to 
 drive on, propel, Nicod. 27. 
 1 On-scife an attack. 
 
 On-scunian ; ic on-scunige ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od. To shun, avoid, 
 renounce, refuse, reject, abomi- 
 nate, despise; vitare, abomi- 
 nari : — Gif \>u heora untreowa 
 onscunige if thou avoid their 
 deceits, Bt. 7, 2. Drihten 
 onscunafc Dominus abominatur, 
 Deut. 18, 12. He onscunede, 
 Gen. 39, 10. OnscuniaS abo- 
 minabitur, Ps. 5, 7. 
 
 On-scuniendlic, on-scunigend- 
 lic, anscuniend, anscunigend- 
 lic ; adj. Abominable, detest- 
 able; abominabilis, evitandus : 
 — Onscuniendlice gewordene 
 synd abominabiles facti sunt, 
 Ps. 14, 2. 
 
 On-scunung, e ; /. Abomination, 
 cursing; abominatio, Mt.24<,l5. 
 
 On-scynan to dread, C. Jn. 14, 27. 
 
 On-scyte an attack, assault, re- 
 proach, Lup. 1, 8, 18. 
 
 On-secan to enquire. 
 
 On-secgan to sacrifice, Cd. 137, 
 v. on-saegan. 
 
 On-secgan to contradict, L. Alf. 
 pol. 14, v. saegan. 
 
 On-secgean to testify, impute, 
 Mt. 26, 62. 
 
 On-sendan, an-sendan ; p. de; 
 pp. ed to send, to send on or 
 
 . in, Bd. 2, 1. 
 
51 v 
 
 ONS 
 
 5lx 
 
 ONT 
 
 51y 
 
 ONW 
 
 On-seon an aspect, Cd. 214. 
 On-setnis, ansyn a laying out, 
 
 construction, R. Lk. 11, 50. 
 On-settan, an-settan to set on, 
 
 to impose or put upon, oppress, 
 
 Mk. 3,17: Bt. 39, 10. 
 On-sican; p. on-sac to groan, 
 
 sigh, Bt. 40, 3. 
 n On-sien a face, an aspect, Cot. 
 
 101, 107, v. ansyn. 
 On-sigan to lie or rest upon, to 
 
 verge, approach, to hover over, 
 
 descend, Bt. 25. 
 On-sinscype wedlock, Bd. 1, 27, 
 
 resp. 5. 
 On-sion a countenance, C. Mt. 
 
 22, 16, v. ansyn. 
 On-si<5e one turn, once, Ps. 61, 11. 
 On-sittan; p. on-saet to sit or 
 
 lie on, to be incumbent on, to 
 
 press, beset, Mk. 11, 7 : Ex. 
 
 6,9. 
 On-sittung an habitation. 
 On-slaeg Struck ; inflictus, Cot. 
 
 111. 
 On-slaegen Dashed against ; im- 
 
 pactus. 
 On-slaepan to sleep on or soundly, 
 
 to fall asleep, Bd. 2, 6. 
 On-slagan to strike against, to 
 
 destroy, Cot. 209. 
 On-slean to fix in, Beut. 1, 33. 
 On-smean to search- out. 
 On-smeaung a searching out. 
 On-snaesan to dash against, v. 
 
 on-asnaesan. 
 On-spaeca an accuser, v. anspeca. 
 On-spaecan, on-specan to speak 
 
 against, to accuse, inspire, Bd. 
 
 3, 5. 
 
 On-spaece a cause, an accusation, 
 
 L. Lund. W. p. 71. 
 On-spaetan to spit on, Mk. 14, 65. 
 On-spreca an accuser, L. Edw. 1. 
 On-sprecan to accuse. 
 On-springan to sprinkle upon, 
 
 Cod. Ex. 56b. 
 On-spmnan to stumble upon, Cot. 
 
 106. 
 On - spyrnan to offend, C. Mt. 
 
 11, 6. 
 On-spyrnes a scandal, an offence. 
 On-staelan; p. de; pp. ed to 
 
 steal on, excite, accuse, Bd. 5, 
 
 19, v. astaelan. 
 On-staep, es; m. An entrance, 
 
 Ps. 67, 26. 
 v On-staepan to step on, to go, Ps. 
 
 31, 10. 
 On-standan to stand upon, Jos. 
 
 5, 15. 
 On~stellan ; p. on-stealde, on- 
 
 stalde ; pp. gesteald to 
 
 produce, set forth, institute, 
 
 establish, ordain, appoint, Bd. 
 
 4, 24, S. p. 597, 21, v. astellan, 
 stellan. 
 
 On-stinc, on-sting Power, juris- 
 diction, tribute, impost ; domi- 
 nium, jus hospitii ad dominum 
 pertinens, tributum, census, 
 Chr. 675. 
 
 On-sti<Sian [sti$ hard] to harden, 
 C. R. Jn. 12, 40. 
 
 On-stylnys unquiet. 
 
 On-styrenes, on-styrednes mo- 
 tion, commotion, Bd. 4, 9. 
 
 On-styrian, on-stirian to move, 
 stir up, excite, govern, Cd. 219, 
 Th. p. 281, 14: Bd. 4, 9: 
 4, 5. 
 
 On-styrigean to move, to be moved, 
 V. Ps. 65, 8, Lye. 
 
 On-sund entire, v. an-sund, ge- 
 sund. 
 
 On - sund [sund a swimming'] 
 afloat, v. sund. 
 
 On-sundran, on-sundron asun- 
 der, apart, Mk.6, 32, v. sunder. 
 
 On-swaerian to answer, v. and- 
 swarian. 
 
 On-swebban to bury, Gloss. Deuv. 
 
 On-sweogan to enter upon, to 
 invade, interfere with, Bd. 4, 5. 
 
 On-swifan to turn, to turn away; 
 as an adv. backwards, Bt. R. 
 p. 162. 
 
 On-swogenes an invasion, v. in- 
 swogennis. 
 
 On-swymman to swim in. 
 
 On-symbelnes A festival; so- 
 lennitas, Bd. 2, 5. 
 w On-syn an appearance, a face, v. 
 ansyn. 
 
 On-tendan ; p. de ; pp. ed to 
 kindle, to set on fire, L. A If. 
 eccl. 27 : Ex. 22, 6. 
 
 On-tendnys a burning, Dial. 2, 2. 
 
 On-teon to take upon, to under- 
 take, Ors. 2, 5. 
 
 On-teone injury, reproach, Ps. 
 102, 6, v. teona. 
 
 On-baeslic inconvenient, importu- 
 nate. 
 
 On-Fenian to bend, T. Ps. 63, 3. 
 
 On-beon to undertake, engage, 
 Cd. 155, v. on-teon. 
 
 On-beowian To serve ; inservire, 
 Pref. R. Cone. 
 
 On-bracian to revere, fear, Lk. 
 18, 4. 
 
 On-braested tormented, grieved. 
 
 On-\>reaungablaming,Ps. 149, 7. 
 
 On-bringan to press upon, Ors. 
 
 On-bwaegennys a 
 
 On-bwean to wash, to wash away, 
 Bd. 2, 5. 
 
 On-tigan to untie, loose, Bt. 18, 4. 
 
 On-tihtan to excite, impel, per- 
 suade, Pref. R. Cone. 
 
 On-tibting an exciting, persua- 
 sion, Som. 
 
 On- timber matter, R. Ben. interl. 
 65, v. an-timber. 
 
 On-timbernes a setting in array, 
 an instruction, Bd. 4, 17. 
 
 On-timbrian to build on, to in- 
 struct, Bd. 5, 23. 
 
 On-to-seon to look upon. 
 
 On-to-timbrian to build upon, to 
 instruct, Bd. 5, 19. 
 
 : Ontre Anthora ; berba quaedam, 
 L.M.I, 32. 
 268 
 
 On-treowe untruth, perfidy, Bt. 
 
 7,2. 
 On-trumnes want of strength, 
 
 weakness, Ors. 6, 30. 
 On-truwian to confide in, Lk. 11, 
 
 22. 
 On-trymman to prevail, C. Lk. 
 
 23, 23. 
 On-tyan to untie, to open, T. Ps. 
 
 37, 14. 
 On-tydre without offspring. 
 On-tygnes [togeanes against] an 
 
 accusation, L. In. 37, tit. 
 On-tynan [tynan to close, hedge 
 
 in] to open, disclose, reveal, Jn. 
 
 10, 21 : Mt. 9, 30. 
 Ontynd inflamed, v. on-tendan. 
 On-tyndnys an inflammation, a 
 
 kindling. 
 On-ufan, on-ufon above, upon, 
 
 moreover, furthermore, Lk.11,4;. 
 On-uidae$ Finds; invenit, T. 
 
 Ps. 84, 3. 
 On-unsped want, Ps. 43, 27. 
 On-unwis unwise, irrational, Ps. 
 
 48, 12. 
 On-uppan, on-uppon upon,above, 
 
 Lev. 2, 1 : Mt. 21, 7. 
 On-ucSgeng transitorius, Bd. 3, 
 
 22, Lye. 
 On-wacan to grow weak, to di- 
 minish, lessen, Cd. 21 : L. Edg. 
 
 Can. pn. 12, v. awacian. 
 On-wacian to watch diligently, 
 
 W. C. p. 78, v. wacian. 
 On-waecnian ; p. ode, ede ; pp. 
 
 od to awaken, arouse, to take 
 
 origin, to be born, Bt. 37, 1, v. 
 
 awaecnian, waecan. 
 On-waeg, on-weg away, Bd. 1,12. 
 On - waeld, on - wald, on - weald 
 
 power, rule, jurisdiction, Bd. 
 
 1, 3, v. anweald. 
 y On-waemm, on-waemmed unspot- 
 ted, unblemished, Ps. 17, 34. 
 On-waeterig without water, dry, 
 
 Ps. 106, 4. 
 On-wald power, v. on-waeld. 
 On-walg, on-walh, on-walhg, 
 
 on - wealg, on - wealh ; adj. 
 
 Entire, sound, whole; sanus, 
 
 Bd. 3, 13, v. hal. 
 On-walbnes integrity, soundness, 
 
 Bd. 4, 19. 
 On-weald power, v. anweald. 
 On-wealg entire, v. on-walg. 
 On-weard untoward, opposed, R. 
 
 Ben. 65. 
 On-wearpan to cast or turn away, 
 
 Bd. 3, 16. 
 On-wecnian to awaken, Cd. 227, 
 
 v. on-waecnian. 
 On-weg away, v. on-waeg. 
 Onweg-aceorfan, onweg-acyrfan 
 
 to carve or cut away, Ps. 118, 
 
 39. 
 Onweg - acerrednes a turning 
 
 away, an apostacy, Bd. 3, 9. 
 Onweg-adoen, onweg-adon to do 
 
 away, to remove, Bd. 3, 1 . 
 . Onweg-adrifan to drive away, 
 \ Bd. 2, 7. 
 
52a 
 
 ONY 
 
 52b 
 
 ORA 
 
 52c 
 
 ORD 
 
 Onweg - ahof heaved or taken 
 
 away, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 8, v. 
 
 hebban. 
 Onweg-alaedan to lead away, Bd. 
 
 5, 3. 
 Onweg-alaednes a talcing away, 
 
 Bd. 5, 18. 
 Onweg-ateon to draw away, to 
 
 withdraw, Bd. 4, 17. 
 Onweg-aweorpan, onweg-awur- 
 
 pan to cast away, to reject, Bd. 
 
 4, 17, MS. B. 
 Onweg-faran to go away, Cot. 
 
 44. 
 Onweg-fleogan, onweg-fleon to 
 
 flee away, Bd. 4, 22. 
 Onweg-geferian, onweg-gefyran 
 
 to lead away, Med. Quadr. 2, 7. 
 Onweg-gewendan to turn away, 
 
 Bd. 3, 16. 
 z Onweg-gewitan to go away, to 
 
 depart, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 8. 
 Onweg-gewitenes a departure, 
 
 Bd. 3, 7. 
 Onweg-laetan to let go away, to 
 
 dismiss, L. Cnut. pol. 26. 
 On-wemmed unblemished, v. on- 
 
 waemmed. 
 On-wendan to turn uponor around, 
 
 to change, convert, to pervert, 
 
 overthrow, Bt. 7, 2 : Bd. 4, 19. 
 On-wendidnes, on-wendydnys a 
 
 changing, C. Ps. 43, 14, v. 
 
 andwendednys. 
 On-weoc awoke, v. waecan. 
 On-weorpnes a casting in or upon, 
 
 an injection, Bd. 2, 7. 
 On-west Forsaken; desertus, Ps. 
 
 68, 30. 
 On-wican to yield, Cot. 33. 
 On-winnan to fight against, Ps. 
 
 119, 6. 
 On-wlite a countenance, v. wlite. 
 On-woc awoke, originated, v. wae- 
 can. 
 On-woce watched, v. wacian. 
 On-wod invaded, Cd. 121. 
 On-woh perverse, Past. 53, 7. 
 On-wohnes perverseness, wicked- 
 ness. 
 On-wrecan to revenge, Bd. 1, 27, 
 
 resp. 5. 
 On-wrecscipe a dwelling in a 
 
 strange country, an exile. 
 On-wreon to reveal, open, dis- 
 cover, Mt. 11, 27. 
 On-wrigan, on-wrygan to unrig, 
 
 to uncover, reveal, Mt. 11,25. 
 On-wrigenes, on-wrihgennes an 
 
 uncovering, a revelation. 
 On-wri$an to unbind, to shew, 
 
 reveal, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 5. 
 On-wri<5ung a band. 
 On-writing, on-writung an in- 
 scription, R. Lk. 20, 24. 
 On-wunian, an-wunian to inhabit, 
 
 to be instant, Ps. 26, 7. 
 8 0n-wunung a habitation, Nicod. 
 
 27. 
 On-wurpan to cast against, to 
 
 object, Mk. 14, 60. 
 Onydan to cast out, T. Ps. 43, 26. 
 
 On-ylde grown to full age. 
 
 On-yrmSe misery, affliction, Ps. 
 68, 24. 
 
 On-y$an, on-y$ian to overflow, 
 Scint. 65. 
 
 On-ywan to shew, R. Ben. 7, 11. 
 
 Oo on, Cod. Exon. 56a, v. o. 
 
 Oord a beginning, v. ord. 
 
 Open ; adj. \_Plat. apen, open : 
 But. open : Ger. oflen : Ot. 
 Wil. offan, ofan : Dan. aaben 
 open, aabent publicly : Swed. 
 bppen : Icel. opinn] Open, 
 manifest ; apertus : — Ge ge- 
 seo$ opene heofonas, Jn. 1, 
 51 : 7, 4. Open geworden pa- 
 lam factum, Ex. 2, 14. Open 
 burh patens urbs, Prov. 25. 
 Open beofS or byfSe open or 
 notorious theft, L. Cnut. pol. 
 61. On openum in public, 
 publicly. — Open - aers open- 
 arse ; mespilum, R. 46. 
 
 Openian, opnian ;pp. geopenode ; 
 pp. geopenod. To open, to 
 lay open, to be manifest, to 
 appear ; aperire, patere : — pu 
 openast tu aperis, Ps. 144, 17. 
 He openode ille aperuit, Ps. 
 
 7, 16. Opnya<5 aperite, Ps. 
 117, 19. 
 
 Openlice ; comp. openlicor ; adv. 
 Openly, plainly ; aperte, 
 plane : — And spraec ba open- 
 lice, Mk. 8, 32 : Jn. 7, 10, 13 : 
 Bt. 33, 1. 
 
 Opian to hope, Ps. 9, 10, v. ho- 
 pian. 
 
 Opnian to open, v. openian. 
 
 O'R [Plat. Old Ger. ar, or, ur, 
 uur a beginning: Icel. ar a 
 beginning of time~\ 1. Begin- 
 ning, origin; initium, origo. 
 2. Entrance, coming; ingres- 
 sus : — 1. Or werceo bas ini- 
 tium dolorum hcec, C. Mk. 13, 
 
 8. Gif bu his aerest ne meant 
 or areccan if thou canst not 
 first its beginning tell, Cd. 178. 
 On ore on the point, Cd. 119 : 
 160, Th. p. 1, 11. 2. Ne can 
 ic Abeles or ne fore I know 
 not Abel's coming nor going, 
 Cd. 48. 
 
 Or-, in composition, denotes 
 privation, free from ; saepe 
 privativa est; as, Or-blede 
 bloodless. Or - gylde without 
 ransom. Or-hlyte without part, 
 free. Ormod without mind, 
 desperate. 
 
 Ora A shore, haven, port ; ora, 
 Som. 
 
 Ora, ore [Plat. But. ertz, erts 
 metal in its mineral state : Ger. 
 erz n : Ot. er : Moes. aiz : 
 Swed. ore n. a small copper 
 coin : Ban. aerts, erts c : Swed. 
 erts n: Icel. eyr n. copper] 1. 
 Ore, metal; metallum, vena 
 metalli. 2. A sort of A.-S. 
 money. There were two sorts, 
 269 
 
 the larger contained 20 pe- 
 ningas, which, according to 
 Lye, would be about 60 pence, 
 and the other 16 peningas, 
 about 48 pence ; but if, as I 
 think, a pening was only 2£ 
 pence, the greater ora would 
 be 50 pence, and the less 
 only 40, v. peneg ; monetae 
 genus apud A.-S. (sive id 
 nummus signatus, sive pecu- 
 niae pondus vel summa fuerit) 
 cujus usum Dani in Angliam 
 induxerunt. Pendebat au- 
 tem unciam, scilicet duode- 
 cimam partem librae; adeoque 
 20 penningos veteres Anglo- 
 Saxonum et Anglo-Norman- 
 norum, i.e. 60 nostros pen- 
 ningos pondere et valore 
 aequabat, Hickes's Bis. Ep. p. 
 Ill, 112. Ora tamen, i.e. 
 Uncia, in re nummaria duplex 
 reperitur : Major scilicet quae 
 viginti denarios argenti con- 
 tinebat; Minor, quae sedecim. 
 Harum autem (Minorum sci- 
 licet) quindecim unam libram 
 aequarunt. Som. Glos. Orarum 
 denique frequens mentio fit 
 in LL. Anglo-Saxonicis cujus 
 generis vero incertum : — 1. 
 Berende on wecga orum fer- 
 tilis metallorum venis, Bd. 1, 1. 
 
 2. L. Edw. Guth. 3, 7: L. 
 North, pres. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 
 10. Oro teo mince decern, R. 
 Lk. 19, 13, 16. 
 
 Oras phlegmata, Med. ex Quadr. 
 8, 6. 
 
 ORAD Breath, a breathing, a 
 breathing-hole ; spiratio, Som. 
 c Or-blaede, or-blede bloodless, Cot. 
 78. 
 
 Orc, es ; m. [Moes. aurki] 1. 
 Hell ; orcus. 2. A goblin ; 
 larva. 3. A bowl, basin ; cra- 
 ter: — 1. Cot. 145. 2. Som. 
 
 3. Ex. 24, 6. 
 
 Or-caepes, or-ceapunga of free 
 
 cost, gratis, Ps. 119, 6. 
 Orc-eard, orc-geard, orcird, orc- 
 
 yrd a garden, an orchard, Gen. 
 
 2, 8, v. ort-geard. 
 Or-ceas without choice, free, Cot. 
 
 180. 
 Or-ceasnes freedom, immunity, 
 
 Cot. 110, 171. 
 Orcerd, orcyrd an orchard, a 
 
 garden, v. ort-geard. 
 Or-cerd-weard a gardener, Elf. 
 
 gl- 
 
 Or-cype, or-cypunga of free cost. 
 
 O'rd, es ', m. [Plat, oord, oort 
 m. a place, corner, the begin- 
 ning : But. oort, oord, ord, 
 oerd m. n: Frs. orde /. a point, 
 a dagger: Ger. ort m : Chau. 
 ord; as, ord and end begin- 
 ning and end\ A beginning, ori- 
 gin, author; initium, origo, 
 author. 2. A point, edge, the 
 
52e 
 
 ORF 
 
 52<r- 
 
 QRM 
 
 52b 
 
 OUT 
 
 front of an army, battle array, 
 a sword ; cuspis, acumen, aci- 
 es, ensis: — 1. Ord araemde 
 ( the) beginning or morn arose, 
 Cd. 139, Th. p. 174, 10. Ord 
 onstealde formed the beginning, 
 Bd.4, 24, S. p. 597, 21. Ord 
 moncynnes originator of man- 
 kind ; origo humani generis, 
 Cd. 55. iESelinga ord origin 
 of men; hominum origo, Cd. 
 64. Ord and ende beginning 
 and end, Cd. 180. 2. Elf.gr. 
 9. Ord on here acies instruc- 
 ta ad prcelium, Elf.gr. 5. Or- 
 des wisa a ruler of battle array ; 
 aciei dux, Cd. 93. Assael waes 
 dead swae swae butan orde 
 Azcel mortuus est quasi sine 
 ferro, Past. 40. 
 d Ord-, in composition, denotes 
 first, original; primus, primi- 
 tivus : — Ord-bana a first mur- 
 therer, Cd. 52. 
 
 Ordael, ordal, ordel [Plat, or- 
 deel, urtel n : But. oordeel n : 
 Frs. ordel n : Ger. urtheil n : 
 Isd. Ot. urdeil : Ker. Not. ur- 
 deilde, urteilida, urteilda : 
 Boh. ortel. — or without, dal, 
 geda] a separation] A judgment 
 given without distinction of per- 
 sons, a just judgment ; ordali- 
 um, scilicet judicium: — Wae- 
 ter-ordal water ordeal, L. In. 
 77. Ysen ordal iron ordeal. 
 Anfeald ordale simplex ordali- 
 um, L. Ethel. 7. preofeald or 
 pryfeald ordal triplex ordali- 
 um, id. 4, 5, 6: L. Ethel. 1. 
 Ful wurfce on ordale or set or- 
 dale reus factus ex ordalio, L. 
 Ethel. 14, 19. pe ordales 
 weddigafc quiordalium(subire) 
 spondet, L. Ethel. 23. 
 
 Or-daele without part, void, with- 
 out distinction, Cot. 76, 181. 
 
 Ord-bana first murtherer, Cd. 52. 
 
 Ord-ceard a garden, v. ort-geard. 
 
 Ord-fruma the first origin, begin- 
 ning, author, chief, Bd. 3, 24 : 
 Cd. 179 : 213. 
 
 Ord-geard an orchard, a chief 
 court; principalis area, v. ort- 
 geard. 
 e Ore a shore, v. ora. 
 
 Or-eald old, very old, Bt. 35, 6. 
 
 Or-eldo old age, Bt. 41, 2. 
 
 Orele A priest's garment ; orari- 
 um, vestis sacerdotalis, Som. 
 
 OreS breath, Cot. 13, 90, v. ora*. 
 
 Orefcian To blow; spirare, Jn. 
 3,8. 
 
 Oret-maecga oret-maegga a wrest- 
 ler, champion. 
 
 Oret-stow a wrestling-place. 
 
 Orettan, orrettan [Plat. But. 
 onregt n: Ger. unrecht n: 
 Dan. uret : Icel. orettr m. an 
 injury] To defile, spoil ; detur- 
 pare, Cot. 65, 181. 
 
 Orf cattle, property, Gen. 12, 16, 
 
 v. yrf. — Orf-cwealm murrain 
 of cattle, Lup. 1, 7. — Orf-cyn- 
 ne cattle kind, cattle, Gen. 6, 
 20. Orf-gebitt herbitum, R. 
 60. — Orf-gyld bargain-money, 
 the value of what is stolen. 
 
 Or-feorme without fruit, fruit- 
 lessly, in vain, Jdth. 12, 21. 
 
 Or-fyrme without neatness, dirty, 
 Guthl. Fit. 4. 
 
 Organ An organ ; organum, 
 cytbara :— M. C. Ps. 136, 2. 
 
 Organe Organy, a kind of wild 
 betony, Herb. 123. 
 
 Organian, orgnian, ic organige, 
 orgnige. To play on an organ or 
 harp, to sing after another; suc- 
 cinere, cytbara canere,-E£/*. gr. 
 28. 
 
 Orgel Pride ; superbia, Som. 
 
 Orgellice, orglice, orgollice ; adv. 
 
 Arrogantly, proudly ; superbe, 
 
 Bt. 18, 4. 
 
 f Or-gylde without amends, L. Edw. 
 
 Guth. 6, W. p. 52, 33, v. aegyld. 
 
 Or-haer without hair, Cot. 211. 
 
 Orblice proudly, v. orgellice. 
 
 Or-hlyte without lot, free, R. 
 90. 
 
 Orige, orrige, for werige defends, 
 opposes ; defendat se, resistat, 
 L. In. 28. 
 
 Orl, es ; m. A welt, border of a 
 garment, a robe ; limbus, ora- 
 rium, R. 64: 111. 
 
 O'rlaeg, orleg; adj. Fatal, dead- 
 ly ; fatalis, infestus : — Orleg 
 ni$ fatal hate, Cd. 5 : 43. Or- 
 leg ceap death work, Cd. 93. 
 Orlaeg-gifre blood-thirsty, Cd. 
 104. 
 
 O'rlag, orlaeg, orleg. [Plat, oor- 
 log, orlich, orloge m : Dut. 
 oorlog m. n : Ger. Dan. orlog 
 m : Old Ger. orleuge, urli- 
 gung, urling : Swed. brlig, or- 
 log m : Icel. brlbg n. pi. The 
 last syllable lag signifies, in 
 Old Ger., a stroke; in Mo- 
 dern Ger., with the additional 
 sch, scblag a stroke ; the first 
 syllable or corresponds with the 
 Ger. er ; and, therefore, the 
 whole word corresponds with the 
 Ger. verb erscblagen to kill] 
 Fate, destiny, slaughter, battle ; 
 fatum, praelium : — Orlaeg sec- 
 gefate will say, Cd. 212. Or- 
 laeg dreogaS fatum, sortem, 
 mortem patiuntur, Cod. Exon. 
 116a: Gl. Cot. 86. 
 
 Or-leabtre unblamable. 
 
 Or-leaste Difference ; discrimen, 
 Som. 
 
 Orleg fate, Cd.5, v. orlag. 
 g Or-maede A giant ; gigas, from 
 or-maete. 
 
 Or-maete without measure, im- 
 mense, great, exceeding, Cd. 
 127: L. Ps. 32, 16. 
 
 Or-maetlice immensely. 
 
 Or-maetnys immensity, Scint. 32. 
 
 270 
 
 Or-met a heap ; moles : — Or- 
 metum molibus, Cot. 131. 
 
 Or -mod without mind, mad, des- 
 perate, Jos. 2, 9. 
 
 Or-modnes madness, despair, Bd. 
 5, 1. 
 
 Orn ran, V. Ps. 58, 4, for arn ; 
 p. q/yrnan.- 
 
 Ornest a duel, Text. Roff. p. 16, 
 v. eornest. 
 
 Oro a shore, v. ora. 
 
 OroS breath, V. Ps. 118, 131, v. 
 oracS. 
 
 Orpedlice; adv. Openly, mani- 
 festly ; palam, Som. 
 
 Orrest [Icel. orrusta/. a battle] 
 A battle, fight ; pugna, duel- 
 lum: — Hine on orreste ofer- 
 com overcame him in a duel, 
 Chr. 1096. 
 
 Orrestscipe, es ; m. Infamy, dis- 
 grace, shame ; ignominia, Cot. 
 105: 171. 
 
 Orrettan to defile, v. orettan. 
 
 Orrige defends, v. orige. 
 
 Or-saule, or-swale without soul, 
 lifeless, Cot. 80 : Jdth. 10. 
 
 Or-sceattinga without reward, 
 gratis, Bd. 3, 27. 
 
 Or-sorg, or-sorh without care, 
 secure, prosperous, Bt. 14, 3. 
 
 Or-sorgian to be without difficul- 
 ty, to be secure, to neglect. 
 
 Or-sorglice, or-sorhlice securely, 
 Bt. 39, 7. 
 
 Or-sorgnes, or-sorhnes security, 
 safety, Bt. 6, 10. 
 h Ort-geard, orc-geard, wort-eard, 
 wyrt-geard, es; m. [Moes. 
 aurtigards a garden : Dan. 
 urtegaard c : Swed. brtegard 
 m : Icel. urtagardr m. a place 
 for herbs.— wyrt a herb, geard 
 a yard] A garden, a yard for 
 fruit, an orchard; bortus, 
 pomarium, fruticetum :— Svva 
 se ceorl defc bis ortgeard as 
 the farmer doth his garden, 
 Past. 40, 3. pu eardast on 
 ortgearde thou dwellest in a 
 garden or orchard, Past. 49, 2. 
 Of aelcum treowe Jnses orcer- 
 des, Gen. 2, 16. 
 
 Or$ a breathing, v. orafc. 
 Or-banc, or-bonc, es ; m. [Ger. 
 gedanke m : Old Ger. gidanc, 
 gitbang, gitbanc, gbidanc, 
 thali, urdabtin : Dan. Swed. 
 tanke m. thought : Icel. banki 
 m. mind, thought, benking /. 
 thought. — or origin, banc 
 thought, the origin or beginning 
 of thought] l.Mind, disposition; 
 animus. 2. Care, attention ; 
 cura. 3. Device, contrivance; 
 argumentum : — 1. He genam 
 on his orbance he conceived in 
 his mind, Elf. T. p. 34, 23: 
 Cd. 213. 2. Mid orbance 
 with care, Herb. 9, 2. 3. Elf 
 gr. 9, 12: Past. 41, 1.— Or- 
 bancum with skill, skilfully, 
 
52j 
 
 OST 
 
 521 
 
 OTH 
 
 52m 
 
 OTH 
 
 Cd. 161. — Orbanscipe mechan- 
 ism ; ars mechanica, Lye. 
 
 OrSian, oeSian, oSian ; ic orS- 
 ige ; part. orSigende ; p. 
 ode; pp. od. [Ger. athemen, 
 athmen : Not. geatemen. — 
 oraS, orS breatli] To breathe; 
 spirare : — Elf gr. 19. JElc 
 bing be orSode omnis res qua 
 spiravit, Jos. 10, 40. 
 i Or- bone ; adj. Cunning, ingeni- 
 ous ; subtilis : — Orboncum 
 searwum ingeniosis fraudibus, 
 subtilibus commends, Cot. 35, 
 v. or-banc. 
 
 OrSung, e ; /. 1. Breath, breath- 
 ing ; spiritus, spivatio. 2. 
 A taking in breath, inspiration ; 
 inspiratio. 3. A breathing- 
 hole, a pore; spiramentum, 
 poms : — 1. Onableow on hys 
 ansine lifcs orSunge, Gen. 2, 
 7. 2. Of orSunga gastes 
 graman bines, Ps. 17, 18. 3. 
 R. 99. 
 
 Or-treow Want of faith, distrust; 
 diffidentia, Ors. 4, 1. 
 
 Or-truwian, geortruwian to dis- 
 trust, despair of, Elf. T. p. 35. 
 
 Or-truwung, or-trywe a distrust- 
 ing, desponding, Scint. 34 : Cd. 
 149. 
 
 Or-tudre, or-tydre without off- 
 spring, barren. 
 
 OruS breath, v. oraS. 
 
 Or-weht Without water, miry; 
 coenosus, Guthl.vit. 4. 
 
 Or- wen without hope, hopeless, Cd. 
 101: 154. 
 
 Or-wennys, or-wennung a dis- 
 trusting, despair, Elf. T.p. 34, 
 26. 
 
 Or-wig unwarlike, Cot. 108. 
 
 Or-wite without fine, free, L.Alf 
 pol. 38. 
 
 Or-wurS without worth or honour, 
 disgrace, ignominy, C.Ps.82,15. 
 
 Osle An ousel, a blackbird; 
 merula, Cot. 160. 
 
 Osogen Beaten black and blue ; 
 sugillatus, Som. 
 
 Ost [Icel. estr m. the knot at the 
 top of the throat; pomum 
 J Adami] A knot, scale ; nodus, 
 Scint. 27. 
 
 Oster - monaS Easter - month, 
 
 April; v. Easter- monaS. 
 Osti The Estonians, a people of 
 Germany ; Ostiones, vel Os- 
 tiaei : — Be eastan him [NorS 
 Dene] syndon Osti ba leode 
 to the east of them (the Northern 
 Danes) is the nation of Esto- 
 nians, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Ostig Knotty, scaly ; nodosus : 
 — Ostig gyrd a knotty staff, 
 R. 15. 
 
 Ostor-hlaf, Eoster-hlaf Easter- 
 loaf, paschal bread; azymus, 
 L. M. 2, 23. 
 
 Ostor-scylle oyster-shell, Med. 
 ex Quadr. 2, 16. 
 
 Ostre, an ;/. [Plat, bster, oster/: 
 But. oesterm: Ger. auster/: 
 Dan. bster c : Swed. ostra /: 
 Icel. ostra/: Bret, histr m: 
 Fr. huitre/: Sp. Port, ostra 
 /'.] An oyster; ostreum, Cot. 
 146, 161. 
 
 Ost-sse East sea, the Baltic sea; 
 mare Sarmaticum, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Oswealdes-lage Oswald's law or 
 jurisdiction, Hickes's Dis. Ep. 
 p. 87. 
 
 Oter, otor, otter, otyr [Plat. m. 
 Dut. m. Ger. f. m. otter : Dan. 
 odder, otter m: Swed. utter 
 m : Icel. otr m.~\ An otter; 
 lutra, Elf.gl.: Cot. 219: R. 
 194. 
 
 Ot-ewan, he oteweS to appear, 
 Bt. R. p. 169, v. oS-eowan. 
 
 OS ; prep. ac. d. To, unto ; ad : 
 — OS bisne daeg, Gen. 32, 4. 
 OS bone an and twentogoSan 
 daeg ad primum et vicesimum 
 diem, Ex. 12, 18. OS >as 
 dagas, Ex. 9, 18. Fram suS- 
 dsele oS norSdsele a meridie ad 
 septentrionem, Gen. 28, 14. 
 Fram ende oS oSerne ab una 
 extremiiate ad alteram, Gen. 
 47, 21. OS eorSan endas, 
 Deut. 28, 64. OS helle ad 
 infernum, Mt. 11, 23. OS 
 anum usque ad unum, Ps. 13, 
 2: 52,4. 
 k OS j adv. Until, even to, as far 
 as ; donee : — OS J?at he forgite 
 J?a jring, Gen. 27, 45. WuniaS 
 Jjaer oS ge utgan, Mt. 10, 11: 
 Lk. 15, 4. ^[ OS baes until 
 this, hitherto. OS bset until 
 that, hitherto. 
 
 OS- [Ger. ent] a prefixed parti- 
 cle denoting from, out, out of; 
 a, ab, e, ex, de ; as. 
 
 OS-berstan, he oS-byrste ; p. 
 oS-bserst to burst out, to escape, 
 Chr. 1101. 
 
 OS-bredan ; p. oS-braed, oS- 
 brudon ; pp. oS-broden to take 
 away, to seize ; eripere, Ors. 
 3, 11. 
 
 OS-brog taken away, Cot. 17. 
 
 OS-byrste breaks out, L. Hloth. 
 2, v. oS-berstan. 
 
 OS-clifian to adhere, Cod. Exon. 
 26, a. 
 
 OS-cwolen dead, L. In. 53, v. 
 cwellan. 
 
 OS-don to pull out, L. Alf. eccl. 
 19. 
 
 OS-eowan; p. ic oS-eowde to 
 shew, appear, Ps. 49, 24 : 62, 3. 
 
 ODER ; g. m. oSres ; g.f. oSre ; 
 pron. [Plat, anner, annre : 
 Dut. ander, andere : Ger. an- 
 der, andre : Moes. anthar : 
 Dan. anden : Swed. annan : 
 1 Icel. annar] 1. Another, other; 
 alius, alter. 2. Second,next, lat- 
 ter ; secundus: — 1. OSersyl- 
 for altera pecunia, Gen. 43,22. 
 271 
 
 Seofen oSre gastas septem alii 
 spiritus, Mt. 12, 45: Lk. 11, 
 26. Gesett hys wingeard mid 
 oSrum tylion, Mt. 21, 41. 
 OSer-man alter homo, Deut. 
 
 28, 30. OSres-oxan alterius 
 bovem, Ex. 21, 35. OSres 
 abidan alterum expectare, Mt. 
 11, 3. OSrum men alteri ho- 
 mini, Gen. 29, 19. Ic gife be 
 ba oSre dabo tibi alteram, Gen. 
 
 29, 27. Gelic bam oSrum 
 similis alteri, Ex. 4, 7. OSer 
 bewiste his byrlas oSer his 
 baecestran alter pincernis prai- 
 erat, alter pistoribus, Gen. 40, 
 2. 2. Se oSer secundus, Mt. 
 22, 26: Mk. 12,21: Gen. 2, 
 13. pa cwseS he eall swa to 
 bam oSrum turn dixit ille etiam 
 secundo, Mt. 21, 30. On his 
 oSer craet in ejus secundo curru, 
 Gen. 41, 43. pa oSre reliqui, 
 cateri, Mt. 27, 49. Cyddon 
 eallum oSrum nunciabant om- 
 nibus ceteris, Lk. 24, 9. ^[ On 
 oSre wisan otherwise; alio 
 modo, Bd. 3, 14.— OSer healf 
 one and a half, v. healf. — 
 OSer-hwile otherwhile, some- 
 times; interdum. — OSertwega' 
 other of the two, one of the two ; 
 alterum horum. 
 
 m OSerlicor Otherwise ; aliter, R. 
 
 Ben. 54. 
 OS-ewan to shew, Bt. 22, 2, v. 
 
 oS-eowan. 
 OS-faestan to commit to the trust 
 
 of another, to fasten, lend, Bt. 
 
 5,2. 
 OS-faran to go away, to escape, 
 
 Cd. 146. 
 OS-feallan to fall away or down, 
 
 to fail, Ors. 6, 4. 
 OS-fleon to flee away, Chr. 921. 
 OS-gripan to take away, to seize, 
 
 Bd. 5, 9. 
 OS-hebban; p. oS-hoffo lift up, 
 
 to prefer, Past. 4, 2. 
 OS-hydan to hide from, to con- 
 ceal, Ors. 2, 7. 
 OSian; p. oSodefo breathe, Jud. 
 
 4, 19, v. orSian. 
 OS-iwian, oS-ywan ; p. ode, de ; 
 
 pp. od, ed to shew, appear, 
 
 Ps. 77, 14, v. ywan. 
 OS-laedan to lead out, deliver, Cd. 
 
 170. 
 OSre of another, v. oSer. 
 OS -re wan to row back. 
 OS-rinan to touch, Bt. R. p. 177. 
 OS-sacan to deny, Bt. 34, 9. 
 OS-sceotan, oS-scytan to shoot 
 
 away, turn from, to forsake, W. 
 
 Cat. p. 4. 
 OS-seocan to flee from,L.Lund.6. 
 OS-spyrnan to dash or stumble 
 
 upon. 
 OS-standan ; pp. oS-stod to 
 
 stand out, to standstill, to stay, 
 
 stop, hinder, forbid, Ors. 6, 1 : 
 
 Bt. 35, 6. 
 
52a 
 
 OTH 
 
 52o 
 
 OWR 
 
 52p 
 
 oxu 
 
 0$-stillan to make still, to stand, 
 Herb. 5. 
 
 0<S-swerian to abjure, to deny 
 with an oath, L. In. 35. 
 
 OcS-swering an oath, taking an 
 oath, M. Ps. 104, 8. 
 n ODDE; conj. [Plat, edder, or, 
 of, efte: But. of: Ger. ent- 
 weder, oder : Isd. odho : Ker. 
 edo, edeo : Ot. odo : Moes. aith- 
 thau : Dan. Swed. eller : Icel. 
 eda] Or, either; vel, aut, si- 
 ve : — Hwa geworhte mannes 
 mucS, otScSe hwa geworhte 
 dumne, o£$e deafne and 
 blinde, o<S$e geseondne, Ex. 
 4, 11: Lev. 1, 10: Num. 11, 
 12. f OSSe . . . o$$e eitter 
 . . . .or. Nu tonne o$er 
 twega, o$$e para nan nis, 
 o$$e hi nanne weortSscipe 
 nabbaS now then one of two 
 things, either none of these ex- 
 ists, or they have no honour, 
 Bt. 27, 4. OSSe pis or this, 
 even until now ; usque ad hoc 
 tempus, hue usque. OcSSe 
 furSum or further, also, more- 
 over. OSSe hwile or while, 
 until; donee. 
 
 OStSe until, v. o$ ; adv. &c. 
 
 OS-pingian to take away private- 
 ly, to steal, L. Eccl. 16. 
 
 Ofcfcon Or ; sive, vel, L. Const. 
 W. p. 108. 
 
 OS-bringan; p. ocS-brong to 
 force away, to take away, Cd. 
 174 : Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 -OSS-sacan to deny, Bt. 34, 1. 
 
 0$-bwean; pp. ofc-pwogen to 
 wash. 
 
 Ofc-wendan to turn from, Cd. 
 21. 
 
 0<5-windan ; p. o$-wand to flee 
 away, Chr. 897. 
 
 •Ofc-witan to blame, to impute a 
 fault to, Bt. 10. 
 
 OS - wyrfc oathworthy, v. a$- 
 wyr$. 
 
 Ofcyr other, v. ofcer. 
 
 OS-yrnan to run away, L. In. 28. 
 
 OS-ywan to shew, Ps. 79, 4, v. 
 o$-iwian. 
 
 Otor an otter, v. oter. 
 
 O'tor, for utor Without ; extra, 
 praeter : — Otor ealle lufen 
 without all love, Cd. 175, Th. 
 p. 220, 19. 
 
 Ottan-ford [Flor. Otta-ford: 
 Gerv. Otteford : Brom. Otan- 
 ford Off or d] Oxford, Kent; 
 villae nomen in agri Cantiani 
 parte occidentali, ad ripam 
 Darenti fl. orientalera, Chr. 
 774. 
 °Ot-witan to blame, impute, Bd. 
 pref.,\. o<S-witan. 
 
 Otyr an otter, v. oter. 
 
 Ouer over, Chr. 1137, v. ofer. 
 
 OuSer or, either, Chr. 775, v. 
 o<5$e. 
 
 Owaestm, es ; m. A young branch, 
 twig or shoot, the stem of a tree, 
 plant or herb; stirps, surcu- 
 lus, Cot. 183: 201. 
 
 Oweb, owef the woof or cross 
 thread, R. 112, v. aweb. 
 
 Ower Any where ; alicubi, Bd. 
 4, 5, v. ohwaer. 
 
 Ower-seunes [Ger.saumnis,ver- 
 saumnis neglect: Salic, sum- 
 nis, sunnis neglect] 1. Dis- 
 obedience, obstinacy ; contemp- 
 tus, contumacia. 2. A fine for 
 disobedience ; forisfactura sive 
 raulcta propter contumaciam, 
 gravior scilicet aut levior pro 
 ejus gradu sive qualitate cui 
 competebat, Wilk. gl. 
 
 Owestmas stems, branches, but- 
 tresses, v. owaestm. 
 
 Ow-hwaer Any where; uspiam, 
 Bd. 4, 23. 
 
 Owif-hearpa A timbrel; tym- 
 panum, instrumentum musi- 
 cum cum subtegmine, C. Ps. 
 150,4. 
 
 Owiht aught, any thing, Cd. 191 : 
 Bd. 2, 12, v. aht. 
 
 Owre, for ure our, from we, ic. 
 
 Owuht aught, Bd. 3, 13, v. owibt. 
 
 Oxa, an ; m. [Plat, osse m : 
 Dut. os m : Frs. oxa m : Ger. 
 ochs m : Isd. oxsso : Schw. 
 ohs : Moes. auhs : Dan. oxe, 
 okse m : Swed. oxe m : Icel. 
 ox, oxe, uxi m. yxen n : Sans. 
 uksha : Arm. os : Wei. ych] 
 An ox; bos: — Se oxa, Ex. 21, 
 28, 32. pa genam Abime- 
 lech oxan and seep, Gen. 20, 
 14 : Ex. 9, 3. An getyme 
 oxena a team of oxen, Lk. 14, 
 19. Oxna hyrde a keeper of 
 oxen; bourn custos, Cot. 167. 
 POxan-slippa Oxslip; primula 
 veris, Som. 
 
 Oxene Of or belonging to an ox ; 
 boarius, Som. 
 
 Oxn The arm-hole or pit ; asella, 
 sub-hircus : — Under his oxne 
 sub asella sua, Prov. 26. Ox- 
 na fula stenc asellamm foedus 
 odor, Herb. 153, 1. 
 
 Oxna-ford, Oxona-ford, Oxen- 
 ford [Flor. Oxneforda, Oxe- 
 neforda : Hunt. Oxeneford, 
 Oxineford : L. Oxeneford, 
 Oxenneford : Brom. Oxneford. 
 — ford a ford, oxna of oxen.— 
 Som. says " Isidis vadum, ut 
 aliis, et ni fallor, rectius, vi- 
 sum a ford or passage over the 
 river Isis or Ouse, as otherwise 
 called, and giving name to 
 Ousney, signifying the island 
 made or occasioned by the river 
 Ouse, encompassing the place."] 
 Oxford, a famous city and 
 university; Oxonia, agri ejus- 
 dem nominis oppidum pri- 
 marium, nee non Academia 
 sua celeberrimum, Chr. 912 : 
 925 : 101 3.— Oxna - fordscire 
 Oxfordshire, Chr. 1010. 
 
 Oxna-lyb An oxslip; oxylapa- 
 thum, L. M. 1, 2. 
 
 Oxta the armpit, v. oxn. 
 
 Oxumelle The syrrup oxymel ; 
 oxymeli, L. M. 1, 78: 2, 39. 
 
 272 
 
52r 
 
 PA I 
 
 52t 
 
 PAR 
 
 52u 
 
 PAW 
 
 *> Paad, paat a pad, path, v. pa$. 
 Pabob A pebble ; calculus, Som. 
 Paccelade Paxlade, perhaps, 
 Paxion, Huntingdonshire ; lo- 
 cus in regione palustri, a 
 Rege Wulfhero ecclesiae Pe- 
 troburgensi donata, Chr. 656, 
 Ing. p. 43, 8. 
 Pad, pada, an ; m. [Plat, padde, 
 pedde /. a toad: But. pad, 
 padde c : Dan. padde c : Swed. 
 Icel. padda/.] 1. A paddock, 
 toad ; rana, bufo. 2. A bird of 
 prey; as, a kite, vulture, fyc; 
 milvus, sive quivis volucrum 
 cadivis in praelio vescentiura : 
 —1. Cod. Ex.87, b. 2. Salo- 
 wig pada luridus milvus, Jdth. 
 11. Saluwi padan, Chr. 938. 
 pane hasean padan ilium ra- 
 vum bufonem et milvum, id. 
 Paeca A deceiver ; deceptor, Bas. 
 
 £.4. 
 Paecan, paecean To deceive ; de- 
 cipere, Tr. R. Ben. 1, v. be- 
 paecan. 
 Paell, es; m. [For the cognate 
 words, see pylca] 1. A pall, 
 cloak; pallium. 2. A die, co- 
 lour, purple ; tinctura, purpu- 
 ra : — 1. Mid paelle gescryd 
 pallio amictus, Elf. gr. 43. 2. 
 Bd. 1, I, B. Paellas and si- 
 dan purpuram et sericum, Col. 
 Monas. 
 r Paellen ; adj. 1. Purple ; pur- 
 pureus. 2. Belonging to a 
 pelt or skin; pelliceus : — 1. 
 Greg. 2, 14. 2. Paellene weo- 
 fod-sceatas pellicea. police al- 
 tar is, Cod. Ex. 1, b. 
 Paenig a penny, v. peneg. 
 Paeran to pervert, v. for-paeran. 
 P^rl [Plat. But. paarl, parel 
 /: Ger. Ban. Fr.Boh.-perlef: 
 Old Ger. berille : Swed. Icel. 
 Sp. It. perla /: Wei. perlyn : 
 Ir. pearla: Lat. mid. perla] 
 A pearl ; gemmula, Elf. gl. 
 Paet Guile ; astu, Elf. gr. 43. 
 PaeS a path, valley, C. R. Lk. 3, 
 
 5, v. pa$. 
 
 Paetig, petig; adj. Crafty; cal- 
 
 lidus: — Ic beo paetig / am 
 
 crafty, Elf gr. 26. 
 
 Pafia Pavia in Italy ; Ticinum, 
 
 Insubrum oppidum, Chr. 888. 
 
 Paganise Paganish ; Paganus 
 
 Som. 
 Pais [Plat. But. Old Norm, pais 
 m : Fr. paix /: It. pace : Sp. 
 Port, paz] Peace; pax, Chr. 
 1135. 
 
 Pal, es; m. A pale, pole ; pa- 
 
 lus, Chr. pref. Gib., v. pil. 
 Palant^ palace ; palatium, Som. 
 Paled Histriatus, Cot. 102. 
 Palistas Battering rams, warlike 
 
 engines ; balistae, Ors. 4, 6. 
 Palm A palm; palma, R. 46. 
 — Palm-aeppel a palm-apple, 
 a date, Cot. 201. — Palm-bearw 
 a palm-grove, Cot. 201. — Palm- 
 Sunnan - daeg Palm - Sunday, 
 Rub. Lk. 19, 29.— Palm-tre- 
 ow, palm-tryw a palm-tree, Ex. 
 15, 27. — Palm-twig a palm- 
 twig, a palm-branch, Ps. 91, 12. 
 — Palm-wuce palm- week, Rub. 
 Jn. 12, 24. 
 Palster The point of a weapon ; 
 
 cuspis, Cot. 52, Som. 
 Pan A piece, plait, hem; lacinia, 
 pannus : — Pan mete cibus la- 
 ciniatus, i.e. cibariorum frag- 
 menta, Minutal. Cot. 91. — 
 Pan-hosa pieced or patched 
 hose. 
 Pang Venom, poison; toxicum, 
 
 Som. 
 Panna, panne [Plat, panne /: 
 But. pan /: Ger. pfanne /: 
 Not. phannu : Ban. pande c : 
 Swed. Icel. panna/: Wei. pann 
 a cup : Boh. panew : Lat. mid. 
 panna] A pan; patina, pa- 
 tella : — Isen panna an iron 
 pan, R. 26. — Heafod-pann the 
 head-pan, the skull, Cot. 162. 
 Papa A pope, father, bishop ; pa- 
 ter, papa, episcopus : — Gre- 
 gorius, se balga papa Gregory, 
 the holy pope, Horn. Greg. p. 
 1, 3. iEfter pses papam geen- 
 dunge after (the) death of 
 this pope; post hujus papae 
 mortem, Horn. Greg. p. 19. 
 To papam gehalgod conse- 
 crated pope ; in papam con- 
 secratus, Horn. Greg. p. 22. — 
 Papan-had, Pap-dom pope- 
 dom, the office of pope, Horn. 
 Greg. p. 28. 
 Papig a poppy, Elf. gr. 9, v. 
 popeg. — Papig- cjrenc poppy- 
 drink, Cot. 211. 
 Papol-stanas pebblestones, As- 
 
 sump. S. Jn. 
 Paradise Paradise ; Paradisus, 
 
 Som. 
 Pard A leopard ; pardus, R. 297. 
 Paris Paris; Lutetia Parisio- 
 rum: — ^Et Paris J?aere byrig 
 at the city of Paris, Chr. 886. 
 Parisiac Parisian, belonging to 
 Paris; Parisius : — His agenre j 
 273 
 
 ceastre biscopscire, Parisiace 
 hatte sui ipsius oppidi episco- 
 patum, Parisiensis vocati, Bd. 
 3,7. 
 
 Parruc a park, v. pearroc. 
 
 ParSas The Parthians ; Partbi : 
 — To ParSum to the Parthians, 
 Bt. 18, 2. 
 
 Pascbe, es. [Plat, pascben, paes- 
 ken : But. pascben] Easter; 
 Pascha, Chr. 1122. 
 
 Passan-ham ; g. mes ; d. me. 
 [Flor. Passaham] Passen- 
 ham or Passham, a village in 
 Northamptonshire, near Stony 
 Stratford; viculus ubi com- 
 moratus est R. Edwardus se- 
 nior dumcingeretururbs apud 
 Towcester lapideo muro, Chr. 
 921. 
 u Pas-tun Paston, a village in 
 Northamptonshire ; viculus, 
 quern concessit R. Edgarus 
 monasterio Petroburgensi, 
 Chr. 963. 
 
 PAD, pae$, es ; m. [Plat. But. 
 pad m : Frs. path n : Ger. 
 pfad m : ©^ pad : Not. pbad : 
 Box. fadh : Celt, pedd a foot : 
 Russ. put : Grk. ira-ros a trod- 
 den way: Malab. padey: Sans. 
 patha. This old word is re- 
 lated to the Plat, pedden, 
 padden to go, tread : Lat. pe- 
 tere : Grk. iraTEiv to tread : 
 
 Heb. HDD pshah to pass over, 
 ^WD pso to pass, to go : D*0 
 bush a path, from £Q bsh to 
 trample upon, or Heb. JlUS 
 pth to open, an opening, a door, 
 Adelung.] A path ; callis, 
 semita: — On pa<Sum bebo.da 
 J?inra in semita mandatorum 
 tuorum, Ps. 118, 35. pa £>e 
 Jjurh ga<S pa<Sas saes qui per- 
 transeunt semitas maris, Ps. S, 
 8. Mil paSas mid {.the) paths ; 
 inter semitas, Cd. 151. 
 
 Pathma, an. The island Patmos : 
 — In Pathman J?am ealonde 
 in the island Patmos, Chr. 84. 
 
 Pawa, pawe [Plat, pauluun, 
 pageluun m : But. paauw m : 
 Ger. pfau m : Old Ger. puvo- 
 gel, puhvogel: Ban. paafugl 
 c : Swed. pafogel m : Icel. pa, 
 pafugl m : Wei. paun, pawyn 
 a peacock ; peunes a peahen : 
 Pol. paw ; Boh. pair : Fr. pa- 
 on : It. pavone : Sp. pavon : 
 Port. , pavao] A peacock; pa- 
 vo, Elf. gr. 9, 3. 
 
 2n 
 
52w 
 
 PEN 
 
 52x 
 
 PEN 
 
 52y 
 
 PER 
 
 v Peac-lond The Peak -land, 
 
 the Peak of Derbyshire ; pars 
 occidentalis agri Derbiensis 
 montibus insignis: — For on 
 Peac-lond went into Peak-land, 
 Chr. 924. 
 Peahtas the Picts, Bd. 1, 1, v. 
 
 Peohtas. 
 Peaneg a penny, Chr. 1083, v. 
 
 peneg. 
 Pearl a pearl, v. pserl. 
 Pearroc, pearruc; m. [Plat. 
 park : But. perk, park n : Ger. 
 pferch m. f: Dan. Swed. park 
 m : Scot, parrok : Icel. parrak 
 n. lor amentum quo pecus ferum 
 vel fugax alligatur mansueto : 
 Wei. pairc : Fr. pare : It. par- 
 co : Sp. parque] A park, 
 YAKRVCK,paddock,an enclosure; 
 septum ferarium, saltus, clau- 
 sura : — Bedrifon hie on aenne 
 pearruc drove them into a park, 
 Chr. 918. On Jnsumlytlum 
 pearroce in this little enclosure, 
 Bt. 18, 2. 
 Pedreda, Pedrida, an [Ethelw. 
 Pederidan, whence Perrott and 
 Petherton] The river Parret, 
 Somerset.; Pederida, fluvius in 
 agro Somersetensi : — Hy ge- 
 flymde o$ Pedridan routed 
 them to Parret, Chr. 658. Mt 
 Pedridan mufcan at the mouth 
 of Parret ; ad Pedridae ostium, 
 Chr. 845. 
 Pefens-ae, Pefenes-ea, Peuenes- 
 ea Pevensey or Pemsey, Sus- 
 sex ; portus Segontiacorum, 
 sive australis nostrse Saxoni- 
 ae, ubi Neustriae dux Williel- 
 mus copias suas exposuit, 
 Angliam occupaturus, Chr. 
 1046: 1052. 
 w Pehtas the Picts, Bd. 5, 23, v. 
 Peohtas. 
 Peiteuin of Poitou ; Pictavensis, 
 
 Chr. 1094. 
 Peitou, Peitow The province of 
 Poitou in France ; provincia 
 Pictavensis, Chr. 1127. 
 Pell a pall, v. paell. 
 Pellen belonging to a pelt or skin, 
 
 v. paellen. 
 Pending a penny, Ab. Test. 
 Hickes's Dis. Ep. p. 55, v. pe- 
 neg. 
 Peneg, penig, peaneg, peninc, 
 pening, penincg, pending, es ; 
 m. [Plat. Dut. Swed. penning 
 m. a quarter of an English far- 
 thing : Ger. pfennig, pfenning 
 m: Ot. pending, penthing: 
 Wil. phenning : Tat. phen- 
 ningo : Dan. penge c. money : 
 JceL'peningr m. cattle, money : 
 Slav, penez : Hung, penz : Frs. 
 penniga, panniga to pay. — 
 Mr. Turner observes, if we 
 consider the Saxon peneg as 
 their only silver coin, we may 
 derive the word from the verb 
 
 punian to beat, knock] 1. A 
 penny. The silver penny 
 derived from the Roman de- 
 narius, was the standard coin 
 in this country for more than 
 a thousand years. Saxon mo- 
 ney was sometimes reckoned 
 by pennies, as the French 
 money is now by livres. Mann. 
 says, " the Saxon penny 
 was equal to 3 pence of the 
 present currency," but if a 
 mancus (v. mancos) be 6 
 shillings or 72 pence in our 
 money, and only 30 Saxon 
 pennies, it follows that a 
 Saxon penny was not quite 
 2Jd. This was the greater 
 penny, 5 of which made 
 a shilling. There was also 
 a smaller penny, about the 
 value of our present pen- 
 ny, 12 of which made a 
 shilling ; denarius Anglo- 
 Saxonicus, quorum singulus 
 tres nostros valebat. 2. A 
 shekel; siclus. 3. A pound 
 weight; as: — 1. He sealde 
 aelcon aenne penig wi$ hys 
 daeges weorc, Mt. 20, 2. Twe- 
 gen penegas duo denarii, Lk. 
 10, 35. Libra on Leden is 
 pund on Englisc, fif penegas 
 gemacigafc aenne scillinge li- 
 bra in Latin is pound in Eng- 
 lish, five pence make one shilling, 
 Elf. gr. p. 52, 8. Onfengon 
 hig syndrige penegas recepe- 
 runt illi singuli denarios, Elf. 
 gr. p. 20, 10. Wi« brym 
 hundred penegon, Jn. 12, 5. 
 iEnne peninc umis denarius, 
 Mt. 22, 19. pone penincg 
 denarium, Mk. 12, 15. Onfen- 
 gon hig aelc hys pening, Mt. 
 20, 9. MidV pundummaer- 
 ra peninga with five pounds of 
 larger pennies, L. Alf. pol. 3, 
 W. p. 35, 15. Twelf scillin- 
 gas be twelf penigon twelve 
 shillings of twelve pence ; du- 
 odecim numismata ex duode- 
 cim peningis, Ex. 21, 10. 2. 
 Sealdon hine wi$ jjritigum 
 penegum vendiderunt eum vi- 
 ginti siclis argenteis, Gen. 37, 
 28. 3. Elf. gr. 9, 185, Som. 
 p. 10, 65. — Penig - weorfce, 
 peneg - wurSe A pennyworth, 
 Jn. 6, 7. — Penig - mongere, 
 pennig-mangere a penny-mon- 
 ger, a money-changer, Elf. gl. 
 78. — Pening - hwyrfere a mo- 
 ney-changer, R. 106. — Pen- 
 ning-slaeht, penning-slaete tri- 
 bute, the crest of a helmet, C. 
 Mt. 17, 25. 
 x Pentecoste Pentecost, Whit- 
 suntide ; pentecoste. — Pente- 
 costenes wuca pentecostes sep- 
 timana, Rub. Jn. 6, 44. Pen- 
 tecostenes maessedaeg feast of 
 274 
 
 Pentecost ; pentecostes festum, 
 Rub. Jn. 14, 23. 
 Pentecostes - Castel Pentecost- 
 Castle in Normandy ; Pente- 
 costi Castellum, Chr. 1052. 
 Pen-wiht-steort [Hunt. Penwis- 
 trit, Penwithstrict : Brom. 
 Penwistric : Wei. Pen Uith 
 the head of the island ; caput 
 insulae. — Steort a tail, a pro- 
 montory. Pen-wiht or Pen- 
 wifc-steort the tail or promon- 
 tory o/Pen Uith] The Land's 
 End in Cornwall, Chr. 997. 
 Peohtas, Peahtas, Pehtas, Pyh- 
 tas, Pihtas ; pi. m. The Picts, 
 who dwelt on the north of Nor- 
 thumbria; Picti, partium bo- 
 realium Angliae, ultra North- 
 ymbros, incolae, Chr. 443, 
 449: 560. 
 Peonia, an. The plant peony ; 
 
 peonia, Herb. 66. 
 Peonna [Malm. Pene: Flor. 
 Stub. Dunl. in loco qui Peon- 
 numvocatur juxta Gillingaham] 
 Pen, near Gillingham, Somer- 
 set., Chr. 658. 
 y Peonn - ho [Flor. Hunt. Dunl. 
 West. Penho : Hovd. Penhou] 
 Pinhoe, Pinhoo, a village in 
 Devonshire, Chr. 1001. 
 Peopor pepper, v. peppor. 
 Pepelgend blistered, v. pipli- 
 
 gend. 
 Peppor, pipor [Plat. Dut. peper 
 m. f: Ger. pfeffer m : Dan. 
 peber c: Swed. peppar m: 
 Icel. pipar m : Grk. irnrtpi : 
 Fr. poivre : It. pepe, pevero : 
 Boh. pepr : Pol. pieprz] Pep- 
 per ; piper, Elf. gr. 9, 18. 
 Per, pere [Dut. beer m.~\ A 
 
 pier ; pila, agger. 
 Pera, peru [Plat, bere/: Dut. 
 peer/: Ger. birn/: South Ger. 
 biern, piern : Dan. paere c : 
 Swed. paron n: Icel. pera/: 
 Wei. peren, peranen. — from 
 per sweet, mellow, Richards : 
 Bret, per m : Fr. poire : Sp. 
 
 peras : Heb. *HQ pri fruit, v. 
 
 H15 pre to produce fruit] A 
 pear; pyruscommunis,Zew. : 
 — Elf gr . 6, 9. 
 
 Perenei j?a beorgas the Pyren- 
 ean mountains. 
 
 Perewes Perry; sapa, R. 32. 
 
 Perscora ["A pyris nomine facto," 
 inquit Camdenus : malim vero 
 a situ littorali q. d. juxta vel 
 per littus, vel ripam Avonce 
 fluvii, Som.] Pershore, Wor- 
 cestershire ; vici nomen in 
 agro Wigorniensi, Chr. 1087. 
 
 Persoc-treow a peach-tree, R. 46, 
 v. Persuc. 
 
 Persuc [Plat, paske /: Dut. 
 perzik m : Ger. pfirsche, pfir- 
 sich/. persica : It. pesca : Fr. 
 peche /.] A peach; amigda- 
 
53a 
 
 PII 
 
 53c 
 
 PIN 
 
 53d 
 
 PIS 
 
 lus Persica, Lin. : — L. M. 
 2,1. 
 z Peru a pear, v. pera. 
 
 Peruince, pinewincle Periwin- 
 kle ; vinca, Elf. gl. p. 64. 
 
 Peterselige, petersilige [Plat. 
 peterselie /: Dut. pieterselie 
 /: Ger. petersilie/. peter- 
 lein, peterle, peterling: Dan. 
 persilie c : Swed. persilja /: 
 Lat. mid. petrisellum : Ir. 
 peirsil : Wei. perils : It. pe- 
 trosello, petrosemolo : tfp.per- 
 exil : Port, perrexil : Fr. per- 
 silm. Boh. petrzel : Grk.Trs- 
 TpocnXivov. — nriTpa a rock, 
 o-tXivos parsley] Parsley ; a- 
 pium petroselinum, Lin.: — 
 Herb. 128. 
 
 Petig cunning, R. 82, v. paetig. 
 
 Petraoleum A chalky clay ; pe- 
 trel eum, Som. 
 
 Petresmearc Peter's mark, a 
 mode of tonsure in the Romish 
 church; Petri nota i. e. ton- 
 sura, ita dicta quod per earn 
 calvus fit aliquis, uti Petrus : 
 — Petresmearce onfeng took 
 Peter's mark ; tonsuram acce- 
 pit, Bd. 3, 18. Wliel. 
 
 Pe<5Sian To path, to make a 
 path ; callem facere, concul- 
 care, Bt. R. p. 197. 
 
 Pett a pit, v. pit. 
 
 Peuenes-ea Pevensey, v. Pe- 
 fens-ae. 
 
 Philosoph A philosopher ; philo- 
 sophus, Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 Pic [PlaU Dut. pik,pekra: Ger. 
 pech n : Old Ger. peh : Ot. 
 beh : Schw. bech : Swed. beck 
 n : Icel. bik n : Ir. pic, pech : 
 Wei. pyg : It. pece : Fr. poix, 
 /. Sp. Port, pez : Grk. iriarara, 
 
 iriTTa pitch : Heb. j~|DT z pt] 
 a Pitch; pix, bitumen: — Smi- 
 
 rode hine mid tyrwan and mid 
 
 pice, Ex. 2, 3. Ladasca, Cot. 
 
 167. Aciculum, R. 5 : Cot. 7. 
 Pic-bred the mast of oak or other 
 
 tree ; glans, Elf. gl. p. 65. 
 Pice A spout, tap ; epistomium, 
 
 Som. 
 Picen Belonging to pitch; pice- 
 
 us, Som- 
 Pic-tyra, pic-tyrwa fluid pitch ; 
 
 pix fluida, Martyr. 15 Jun. 
 
 Ladasca, Cot. 167. 
 Picung, e; f. Marks made by 
 
 burning, infamy, a scheme, 
 
 figure ; stigma inustum, igno- 
 
 minia, schema. 
 Piga [Old Eng. pigsney : Dan. 
 
 pige /: Swed. piga /: Icel. 
 
 pika/. a virgin] A little maid; 
 
 puellula, Som. 
 Pigtelgode a doublet, C. Ps. 108, 
 
 28, v. wigtelgode. 
 Pihtas Picts, v. Peohtas. 
 Piic A little needle or pin ; aci- 
 cula, Som. 
 
 Pil, pal [Plat. Dut. paal m : Frs. 
 pal, pele/: Ger. ptahl m : Old 
 Ger. pal, pael, pfaehl : Dan. 
 pael c: Swed. pale m: Icel. 
 pall m. a spade : Wei. pawl : 
 Bret, pal, peul m : Frs. Pol. 
 pal : It. palo] 1. A pile, 
 pole ; pila, sudes. 2. A style 
 or gnomon of a dial; stylus, 
 gnomon. 3. A pile, heap ; 
 acervus. 4. A pestle, mortar ; 
 pilum, mortarium: — l.Adry- 
 fon sumre ea ford ealne mid 
 scearpum pilum greatum in- 
 nan J>am wetere drove all the 
 ford of a certain river, with 
 great sharp piles within the 
 water, Chr. in Pref. 2. Dseg- 
 maeles pil, daegmaels pilu a 
 gnomon of a dial, Elf. gl. p. 61 : 
 R. 30. 3. Onpilan gepilod 
 acervis conge stus, Ex. 16, 14. 
 4. peah Jmpunige stuntne on 
 pil etsi contunderes siultum in 
 mortario, Prov. 27, 22. 
 b Pilan ; pp. ed, ad. To beat in 
 a mortar, to pound, bray ; pilo 
 pinsere, tundere: — Se j?e pi- 
 la cS he who brays, 72. 12 : Elf. 
 gl. p. 57. 
 Pile a pillow, Past. 19, l,v.pyle. 
 Pil ecan fur garments, v. pylca. 
 Pilere, es; m. [Dut. peller m.] 
 A pounder, one who pounds corn 
 for bread ; pinsor, Elf. gl. p. 
 65. Pilurus, R. 50. 
 Pillsape The first milk, biestings; 
 
 colostrum, 72. 31. 
 Pilstaf, pilstampe. A staff or 
 stamper to bruise off the peel, a 
 pestle; pilum, Elf. gl. p. 65. 
 Filstre A pestle ; pila, Elf.gl.^.65. 
 Pilu a pile, v. pil. 
 Pin, pine [Plat, pien /. punish- 
 ment, pain : Dut. pyn, pyne /. 
 pain, ache : Ger. pein/: Ot. 
 pin pain: Dan. pine: Swed. 
 pina /: Icel. pina /. torment : 
 Wei. poen pain, punishment : 
 Bret. ])oanf.pain, punishment : 
 Zr.pian : Fr. peine /: It.Sp. 
 Port, pena /: Grk. ttovo<s : 
 
 Arab. ...3 fenn to drive, af- 
 flict : Sans, pana : Old Eng- 
 ■ pine] Pain, punishment, tor- 
 ment; poena, cruciatus, Hic- 
 kes's Thes. 1, p. 148, 30: p. 
 227, note 8. Alle \>e pines 
 omnem cruciatum, Chr. 1137. 
 Pinan ; p. ede ; pp. ed ; v. a. 
 [pin pain] 1 . To punish, tor- 
 ment, torture ; cruciare. 2. 
 To fine, languish; tabescere: 
 —l.C.Mt.8,29. Pined he- 
 om tortured them, Chr. 1137. 
 Pineden him tortured him ; 
 cruciarunt eum, Chr. 1137. 
 Pinende, Ors. 1, 7. 2. Som. 
 Pincanheal [Flor. Pincanhale: 
 //««£. Wincenhale -.Hovd.Win- 
 canheale, Phincanhal : Stub. 
 275 
 
 Pinchamhalch : West. Finch- 
 ale] Finchale priory, Durham; 
 Finkley in agro Dunelmensi, 
 ad ripam orientalem fluminis 
 Were, Chr. 788. 
 
 Pinere, es; m. A tormentor; 
 tortor, C. ML 18, 34. 
 
 Pinewincle periwinkle, v. peru- 
 ince. 
 
 Pin-hnyte a pine-nut, A£qu. vern. 
 16. 
 
 Pinian to torment, v. pinan. 
 
 Pining, pinung, e ; /. 1. Pain, 
 torment; tormentum. 2. A 
 pining, wasting away ; tabes: 
 — 1. Pined heom untellend- 
 lice pining tormented them 
 with unutterable torment, Chr. 
 1137. 2. Som. 
 
 Pinn [Plat, penn, pinn /. a peg, 
 plug : Dut. Dan. pen /. a pen : 
 Swed. penna /. pinne m. a 
 peg : Icel. penni m. a pen : It. 
 penna] 1. A pen ; calamus, 
 stylus. 2. A small viol; fias- 
 co. 3. A pine-tree ; pinus : — 
 1. Som. 2. Col. Monas. 3. 
 Lye. 
 
 Pinn-hnyte a pine-nut, v. pin- 
 hnyte. 
 
 Pinn-treow, pin-treow. A pine- 
 tree; pinus sylvestris, Elf.gl. 
 p. 64. 
 
 Pinpel A pimple ; pustula, Elf. 
 gl. p. 61. 
 
 Pinung pain, Ors. 1, 12, v. pin- 
 ing. 
 
 Pionie, peonia. A piony ; pio- 
 nia, R. 44. 
 
 Piosan peas, v. pisa. 
 
 Pip, pipe [Plat, pipe/: Dut. pyp 
 /: Frs. pip a /: Ger. pfeife/: 
 Dan. pibe c: Swed. pipa /: 
 Icel. pipa /: Ir. pib, piob : 
 Wei. pib, pibau cod bag pipes : 
 Fr. pipeau m. a flute; pipe /. 
 
 a tube: Chald. HIDS abub, 
 «ninS abuba: Heb. n*03 
 nebub hollow, from ^^ bb.] 
 A pipe, flute ; fistula : — Pip- 
 dream flute music. Pip-dream 
 singan gehyvaSfistularem can- 
 tilenam cantare audit, Somn. 
 187. 
 
 Pipelgend blistered, v.pipligend. 
 
 Pipere, es; m. A piper ; fistu- 
 lator, Som. 
 
 ¥iip\igen& Blistered ; pustulatus : 
 — Pipligende lie a blistered 
 body, Herb. 121, 1. 
 
 Pipor pepper. — Pipor-corn pep- 
 per-corn, Herb. 1, 10, v. pep- 
 por. 
 
 Pirige a pear-tree, Elf. gl. p. 64, 
 v. pera. 
 
 Pisa, an; m. [Wei. pysen a 
 pea; pys pease: Corn, pez 
 pease: lr. pis: Fr. pois m: 
 It. pisello : Grk. ttlvov a sort 
 of pea. The b and p being so 
 often interchanged, Wach. thinks 
 
53 f 
 
 PLA 
 
 53h 
 
 PLE 
 
 53i 
 
 PLI 
 
 that pisa is related to the Moes. 
 basja a grape : Old Ger. But. 
 e besie a berry] A pea ; pisum : 
 — Pisan bean a vetch ; cicer, 
 Cot. 34. Eall-hwite pisan 
 gresca, Cot. 99. Pisan hosa 
 pease shells ; siliquae. 
 
 Pise, pislic [ Wei. pwys a pound 
 weight, a weight, a burthen, 
 pwyso to weigh, to be weighed, 
 to be a burthen : Corn, puza 
 to weigh: Bret, poez, pouez 
 in. a weight, burthen; poeza, 
 poueza to weigh, to be heavy : 
 It. pesare : Sp. Port, pesar : 
 Fr. peser] Heavy ; gravis : — 
 Pisa byrfcenna, C. Mt. 23, 4. 
 Pise aerenu elebyt a heavy 
 brazen oil vessel, Cot. 81, 121. 
 
 Pislefer-hus scriptorium, Elf. gl. 
 p. 79. 
 
 Pislic heavy, C. R. Mk. 14, 40, 
 v. pise. 
 
 Pislice Heavily ; graviter, C. R. 
 Lk. 11, 53, 
 
 Pistol, pistel,es; m.An epistle, 
 a letter ; epistola : — Iacob, se 
 ribtwisa awrat anne pistol 
 James, the just, wrote one epistle, 
 Elf. T. p. 28. Iobannes ge- 
 sette bri pistolas Johncomposed 
 three epistles, Elf. T. p. 28. 
 Paulus, se apostol awrat ma- 
 nega pistolas Paul, the apostle, 
 wrote many epistles,id. — Pistel- 
 raedere the epistle-reader, a 
 subdeacon, R. Cone. 5. — Pistol- 
 boc the epistle book ; episto- 
 larum liber, Can. Elf. 21. — 
 Pistol-reccas explainers of epis- 
 tles ; epistolarum interpretes, 
 Cod. Ex. 1, b. 
 f PIDA, an ; m. [Plat.yitt n. ped- 
 dik m. piek n. marrow : But. 
 pit n. the pith, pit/, a kernel] 
 Pith, marrow; medulla ar- 
 borum et fructuum : — And- 
 lang baes pifcan along the pith ; 
 per longitudinem medullae, 
 Bt. 34, 10. 
 
 Pit, pitt a pit, well, Ps. 54, 26, 
 v. pyt. 
 
 Pl^ec, plaeca [Plat. But. plak, 
 plakken a region, spot : But. 
 vlek n. vlek / stain, also a 
 spot of ground : Ban. flekke, 
 flaekke : Swed. flack m : Ger. 
 flecken m. a spot, a small town : 
 Icel. fleckr m. a spot] A street, 
 an open place ; platea, C. Mt. 
 6,5. 
 
 Plaega play v. plega. 
 
 Plaegan ; p. plaegde, geplaegde 
 to play, dance, C. Mt. 14, 6, v. 
 plegan. 
 
 Plaette, es ; m. A box on the ear, 
 a cuff, blow ; alapa, Som. 
 
 Plaettian ; p. we plaetton. To 
 strike, beat; ferire, alapas 
 incutere : — Hi plaetton hyne, 
 Jn. 19, 3. 
 
 Plant [Plat. But. plant/: Ger. 
 
 pflanze/: Mons. phlanzu/: 
 Ban. Fr. iplantef: /ce^.plantr/: 
 Swed. planta /. a plant : Sp. 
 Port, planta/. a plant, and also 
 a plan, the sole of the foot : Ir. 
 plaunda : Bret. ^laxiten plants: 
 Wei. plant. — the original idea 
 seems to be what is produced 
 or shot forth] A plant ; plan- 
 ta: — Plantan gesawena. plantce 
 seminata, plantaria, R. 60. 
 sPlantian ; p. plantode, aplan- 
 tode ; pp. plantod, geplantod, 
 aplantud ; v. a. To plant, 
 set; plantare: — pu plantast 
 wineard, Beut. 28, 30. Ge 
 plantiaS wineardas, Beut. 28, 
 39. Ge plantigeafc, Lev. 19, 
 23. God aplantode orcerd, 
 Gen. 2, 8: Lk. 13,6: Ps. 1, 3. 
 He plantode senne holt, Gen. 
 21, 33. 
 
 Plant-sticca A bed of earth; 
 pastinatum, R. 2. 
 
 Plantung, e ; /. 1. A plant- 
 ing, propagation; plantatio. 
 2. What is planted, a plant; 
 planta:— l.Wintwiga plantung 
 a planting of vine twigs ; pal- 
 mitum plantatio, R. 6. 2. 
 iElc plantung be min heofon- 
 lica Faeder ne plantode by$ 
 awyrtwalod, Mt. 15, 13 : Ps. 
 143, 14. Plantunga plants, 
 sprouts, Cot. 149. 
 
 Plaster [Plat, plaster m : But. 
 plaaster, pleister/: Ger. pflas- 
 ter n : Ban. plaster n : Swed. 
 plaster n : Icel. plastr m : Wei. 
 plastr a plaster to daub with, 
 a parget, also a plaster for a 
 sore: Ir. plastar : Fr. empla- 
 tre m. platre m : It. impias- 
 tro m : Sp. emplasto m : Port. 
 emplastro m.] A plaster; 
 emplastrum, Herb. 164, 2. 
 
 Platung, e;/. Plating; lamina, 
 Som. 
 
 Plega, an ; m. Play, sport, 
 pastime, gaming ; ludus : — 
 Cild manigfealdne plegan ple- 
 gia$ children play many aplay, 
 Bt. 36, 5. Plegan began ludos 
 obire, Ors. 6, 2. Ic me to J?am 
 plegan gemengde ego me ludis 
 immiscui, Bd. 5, 6. "[[ Plega- 
 gares play of darts, battle, 
 war,Cd.\b\. iEsc -plega sfo'eW 
 play, battle, Jdth. 11. Gylp- 
 plega exulting play, Cd. 68, 5, 
 Th. p. 193, 2. Heard hand- 
 plega hard hand play, war, 
 battle, Cd. 95. Hearm-plega 
 harm play, strife, Cd. 90. 
 h Plegan, plegian; p. ode, ede ; 
 pp. od. [plega play] 1. To 
 play, sport ; ludere. 2. To 
 play upon; pulsare. 3. To 
 applaud, clap the hands ; plau- 
 dere. 4. To mock, deride ; 
 irridere : — 1. pat folc sset and 
 aet and dranc and arison and 
 276 
 
 plegedon, Ex. 32, 6. Plege- 
 don hy of horsum ludebant ab 
 equis, scilicet, ludos equestres 
 celebrabant, Ors. 3, 7. On- 
 gan plegian wi& bine began 
 to play with him, Bt. 35, 6. 
 2. Tympanan plegian tympana 
 pulsare, C. Ps. 67, 27. 3. 
 Ealle beoda plegafc mid han- 
 dum omnes gentes plaudite cum 
 manibus, C. V. Ps. 46, 1. 
 Flodas plegiaS handum samod 
 flumina plaudent manibus simul, 
 C. Ps. 97, 8. 4. Sarra beheold 
 hu Agares sunu wi$ Isaac 
 plegode, Gen. 21, 9. paetwif 
 geseah Ismael plegan the 
 woman saw Ishmael playing; 
 mulier vidit Ismaelem irri- 
 dere, Cd. 133. 
 
 Plegena Apricum, Cot. 180. 
 
 Plegere, es: m. A player, a 
 stage play er, a gladiator ; lusor, 
 histrio, gladiator, R. 4. 
 
 Plege-stow, pleg-stow a play 
 place, a theatre, Cot. 95. 
 
 Pleggan to play, to cleave to, L. 
 Can. Edg.64. 
 
 Pleg-hus a play-house. 
 
 Plegian to play, Bt. 35, 6, v. 
 plegan. 
 
 Pleglic; def se pleglica. Be- 
 longing to the stage ; scenicus, 
 Cot. 202. 
 
 Pleg-man a player, R. 202. 
 
 Plegol Lascivious, wanton, sport- 
 ing ; lascivus, ludicrus, Som. 
 iPleg-scip A play ship ; navicula, 
 parunculus, R. 103. 
 
 Pleg-scyld A play shield ; cylpeus 
 quidam levior. 
 
 Pleigan to play, Bt. 35, 6, v. 
 plegan. 
 
 Pleo, pleoh, plio; g. pleos; d. 
 pleo. Banger, debate ; peri- 
 culum: — On miclan pleo in 
 much danger, Ors. 3, 7, Bar. 
 p. 97, 27. Nan-pleoh no dan- 
 ger, L. Elf. Can. 6. 
 
 Pleogan ; p. pleogede to play. 
 — Pleogan to to play with, to 
 allude to, Bd. 2, 1. 
 
 Pleolec, pleolic ; comp. ra ;• adj. 
 Bangerous ; periculosus, Bt. 
 14,1. 
 
 PI eon to bring into or expose to 
 difficulties ; periculis objicere, 
 Past. 34, 1. 
 
 Plett, pletta A sheepfold; ovile, 
 C. Jn. 10, 1. 
 
 Pliht [Plat, pligt /. a duty: 
 But. pligt m. duty, part : Frs. 
 plicbt/. a providing, guard: 
 Ger. pflicht/. a duty, pledge, 
 care : Ban. pligt c. duty, pen- 
 ance : Swed. pligt or plickt : 
 Scot, plychtdwty, punishment: 
 Lat. mid. plegium] Plight, 
 danger; periculum, Col.Monas. 
 v. pleo. 
 
 Plihtan ; p. plihte. [Plat, plegen 
 to take care, to pledge : But. 
 
53k 
 
 POC 
 
 531 
 
 POR 
 
 53 n 
 
 POS 
 
 verpligten to oblige : Frs. 
 pligia: Dut. plegen to use, 
 commit : Ger. verpflichten to 
 oblige, to impose upon as a duty : 
 Dan. forpligte : Swed. for- 
 pligta, fbrplikta: Lat. mid. 
 plegiare] 1. To expose to 
 danger ; periculo exponere. 
 2. To plight, to pledge; 
 spondere, oppignerare, quod 
 sponsio non fit nisi cum peri- 
 culo spondentis: — 1. Plihte 
 him sylfum and ealre his are 
 periculum adeat sui et omnis 
 ejus substantice, L. Cnut. pol. 
 64. 2. Som. Lye. 
 i Plio danger, injury, fault, Bt. 14, 
 1 : Past. 50, 4, v. pleo. 
 
 Pliolic, pliolicre, pleolic danger- 
 ous, Bt. 14, 1, C, v. pleolec. 
 
 PI ion to expose to danger, v. 
 pleon. 
 
 Plips A Stammerer ; blaesus, bal- 
 bus, R. 77 : Cot. 23. ' 
 
 Plontian to plant, v. plantian. 
 
 Plou-almes Plow-alms ; dena- 
 rius quem recepit Vicarius 
 (nomine Decimce minutee) pro 
 qualibet caruca juncta inter 
 Pascha et Pentecosten, Mon. 
 Angl. 1, 256, 33, a. 
 
 Pluccian, pluccigean ; ic pluc- 
 cige j p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 [Plat. plukken,plukken:Z>«£. 
 plukken, plokken : Ger. pfliic- 
 ken : Dan. plukke : Swed. 
 Icel. plocka : Wei. pliciaw to 
 pluck, to peel: Fr. eplucher: 
 It. pelare to make bald, or to 
 pick, piluccare to pluck grapes. 
 Adelung supposes that this word 
 is formed from the Plat, luken : 
 Swed. luka to pull, to draw, by 
 adding the strong sound of the 
 letter p] To pluck, pull off; 
 vellere, carpere : — Hig on- 
 gunnun pluccian ba ear, Mt. 
 12, 1. Ongunnon ba ear 
 pluccigean, Mk. 2, 23. pa 
 ear pluccedon spicas vellebant, 
 Lk. 6, 1. 
 
 Plum-bleda Plums ; pruna, Som. 
 
 Plume J_Plat. plumm, plumme 
 /: Dwi.pruim/: Ger. pflaume 
 /: South Ger. and Osnabruck, 
 prume /: Dan. blomme c: 
 Swed. plommon n: Icel. ploma, 
 plumma/: Ir. pluma: Corn. 
 pluman/: Fr. prune /: It. 
 prugna /.] A plum ; prunum, 
 Elf. gr. 6. 
 
 k Plum-fefcer A plume-feather; 
 pluma, Scint. 43. 
 Plum-sla A plum-sloe ; prunicu- 
 lus, prunum sylvestre, R. 47. 
 — Plum-treow a plum - tree, 
 Elf.gl.y.e*. 
 Plyhtlic Dangerous; periculosus, 
 
 Col. Monas. 
 Plyme a plum, v. plume. 
 Poc, pocc, es [Plat. Dut. pok /: 
 Ger. pocke/: Dan. kobbe c: 
 
 Swed. pockor /. pi. koppa/.] 
 A pock, pustule ; pustula, Cot. 
 181, v. blegen. — Poc-adl an 
 eruptive disease, the smallpox, 
 measles. 
 
 Pocca, pochcha, poha, an ; m. 
 [Plat, pukke /. a bag : Dut. 
 pak m. a parcel, bundle : Old 
 Ger. pack m. a bag : Ger. ficke 
 /: Swed. pase, pose, posse m : 
 Icel. poki m. a bag : Fr. poche 
 /. pocket : Lat. mid. pochia, 
 puncha, punga] A pouch, 
 poke, bag ; pera, C. R. Mk. 6, 
 8, v. pusa. 
 
 Pol A pole or long staff; hasta, 
 Som., v. pil. 
 
 Pol [Plat. Frs. pool m: Dut. 
 poel m. a puddle, marsh, 
 plash : Ger. pfuhl m : Old 
 Ger. phul : Dan. poel, pol c. 
 a marsh : Swed. pol m : Icel. 
 pollr m. a puddle'] A pool, 
 lake ; lacus : — Pol deop a 
 deep pool, Past. 38, 7. 
 
 Polenta Parched corn, provision; 
 polenta, annona, Jos. 5, 11. 
 
 Polion The herb nose-bleed, mil- 
 foil, yarrow; polion, alias 
 millefolium. 
 
 Polleion [Plat. Dut. Ger. Dan. 
 poley/: Swed. poleja: Boh. 
 poleg : It. puleggio, pule- 
 gium, from pulex a flea, the 
 quality of this plant, for driving 
 away fleas, being known by the 
 1 ancients] The herb penny-royal, 
 pudding-grass ; mentha pule- 
 gium, Lin. : — L. M. 3, 3. 
 
 Pond a pound, a pound weight, v. 
 pund, Lye. 
 
 Ponne a pan, v. panna. 
 
 Popeg,popig,popei Apoppy; pa- 
 paver somniferum, Lin. : — Elf. 
 gl. p. 66. % Wilde-popig wild 
 poppy, Elf. gl. p. 66. Popig- 
 drenc poppy-drink. SuSerne- 
 popig southern poppy, southern- 
 wood ; abrotanum, L. M. 2, 23. 
 
 Popei A cucumber; cucumis, 
 Cot. 175. 
 
 Popol-stanas pebblestones, v. 
 papol-stanas. 
 
 Por, por-leac [Plat, burree, 
 pre m : Dut. porrei, porei, 
 prei / : Ger. porree, borree 
 m: Al. porn, bor, bohr m : 
 South Ger. pfarren : Dan. pur- 
 relog c : Swed. purlok m : 
 Icel. porri m : Fr. porree, 
 porreau, poireau m : It. porro 
 m : Sp. puerro : Port, alho 
 porro : Bret, pour m. allium 
 porrum, Lin.~] A leek, scallion ; 
 porrum, Num, 11, 5. 
 
 Port, es ; m. [Plat, poorte /: 
 Dut. poort /: Frs. purte, 
 porte/: Ger. pforte /: Isd. 
 porta: Tat. phorta: Not. 
 porto: Dan. Swed. Icel. port 
 m. n : Fr. porte /. port m : 
 Wei. porth a gate, door, a 
 " 277 
 
 haven : Bret, pors: Heb. nflO 
 pth a door] 1. A port, haven; 
 portus. 2. A town, city, 
 strong place, or castle built at a 
 haven; oppidum civitas. 3. 
 A port or gate of a town or 
 city; porta: — 1. To bam 
 porte to the port, Bd. 4, 1. 
 2. Into bam porte into the 
 city, Elf. gr. 5. 3. Butan 
 porte without the gate ; extra 
 portam, L. Edw. 1 : L. Athel. 
 12: C. Mt. 7, 13. 
 Port, es ; m. Portland isle, Dor- 
 set. ; tractus terrae peninsula- 
 ris agro Dorsetensi adnexa, 
 Chr. 837. 
 m Portascih<5 [Asser. Portascythe] 
 Portskeweth, Monmouth- 
 shire, Lamb. Diet. 
 
 Port-cwen ; pi. portcwoeno, 
 portcuoene a woman who sits 
 at the port or gate, a harlot, C. 
 Mt. 21, 31. 
 
 Porte-loca Portlock-bay , Somer- 
 set.; portus claustrum, navium 
 statio in agro Somersetensi, 
 Chr. 918: 1052. 
 
 Portes - mufca [Kni. Portus- 
 muth, mu$a portes ostium 
 portce'JPoRTSMOVTH, Hants., 
 — On baere stowe be is ge- 
 cweden Portes- mu^Sa in the 
 place which is called Portsmouth, 
 Chr. 501. Mt Portes-muSan 
 at Portsmouth, Chr. 1101. — 
 Port- gat, port-geat a city 
 gate, Deut. 25, 7. — Port-gerefa 
 portgreve or portreeve, the go- 
 vernor of a city, Elf. gl. p. 56. 
 
 Portian ; ic portige ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. To beat, bray ; tun- 
 dere, Past. 37, 2. 
 
 Portic. 1. A portico, porch ; por- 
 ticus. 2. The bow of an arch; 
 apsis, fornicis curvatura: — 1. 
 On portice his cyrican in a 
 porch of his church, Bd. 3, 19. 
 Of bam porticeyrom the porch, 
 id. 2. Lytle porticus parva 
 porticus, vel fornices, cancelli, 
 R. 108. 
 
 Portlaca [Plat. Dut. porselein, 
 postelein/: Ger. portulak m : 
 Dan. Swed. portlak m: Fr. 
 porcelaine,porceline: It. por- 
 cellana : — Lat. mid. porcilaca] 
 The herb pur slain ; portulaca, 
 portulata, vel porculaca, Som. 
 
 Port-land The isle of Portland, 
 Chr. 1052, v. Port. 
 
 Port-loca Portlock-bay, Somer- 
 set., v. Porte-loca. 
 
 Port-man a citizen. 
 
 Port-straete, port-strete a public 
 street or way, Mon. Angl. 1, 
 101, 48, a. 
 ^Pose a bag, C. R. Lk. 10, 4, v. 
 puse. 
 
 Posling, e ; /. [Fr. pastille/: It. 
 pastiglia] A pastil; pastillus, 
 Herb. 1, 20. 
 
53 o 
 
 PRE 
 
 53p 
 
 PRI 
 
 53q 
 
 PRY 
 
 Possentes-burh ; d. -byrig Pon- 
 tesbury, Salop ; ubi Cenwallus 
 rex West-Saxonum pugnavit 
 cum Wulfero rege Merciae, 
 Chr.661. 
 
 Post [Plat. But. Ban. Swed. 
 post m : Frs. post /. a beam : 
 Ger. pfoste /. pfoste, pfosten 
 m : Fr. poste m. poteau m : 
 It. posto, palo : Sp. poste m : 
 Port, ponte] A post, basis : 
 postis, basis, Elf. gr. 9, 28 : 
 R. 81. 
 
 Pouerte [Fr. pauverte /: It. 
 poverta, poverezza /: Sp. 
 Port, pobreza /.] Poverty 3 
 paupertas, Lye. 
 
 Poure [Fr. pauvre : It. povero 
 m\ Sp. Port.^ohxe m.] Poor; 
 pauper, Lye. 
 
 Poute [Fr. piete/: It. pieta/.] 
 Piety ; pietas. 
 
 Pr^te [But. pret f.joy: Wei. 
 pryd the favour of the counte- 
 nance, the look, beauty : Wei. 
 prid dear: Ban. prydet a- 
 domed, beautified, pryde to 
 adorn : Swed. prydad adorned, 
 pryda to adorn, like the Ban. 
 prydet: It. pretto pure] A- 
 dorned, pretty, decked ; orna- 
 tus, Som. 
 
 Praetig, praettig [Icel. pretta to 
 deceive, prettvisi f.fraudulence] 
 Crafty, subtle, cunning; astu- 
 tus, Col. Monas. 
 
 Praett Craft, subtlety ; astu, Som. 
 
 Prafast, prafost, prouast, es ; 
 m. [Plat, prawest, prawst m. 
 a governor: But. provoost, 
 prevoost m. a marshal : Ger. 
 Ban. Swed. profoss m. one who 
 administers punishment in a 
 regiment, probst, propst m. a 
 provost : Not. protista : Schw. 
 brobst m : Ban. provst m. 
 metropolitan: Icel. profastr m. 
 a governor : It. prevosto m : 
 Sp. Port, preboste m. an exe- 
 1 cutioner] Provost, president; 
 propositus, gubernator : — 
 Israela folces prafostas, Ex. 
 5, 15. 
 
 Pranga[/ce/.prang n. mangonium, 
 nundinatio : Ban. prangen c] 
 Cavernamen, pars navis, Elf. gl. 
 p. 78. 
 
 Prauast, prauost a president, Bd. 
 3, 23, v. prafast. 
 
 Predicere a preacher, v. pryde- 
 cere. 
 
 Predician ; p. ode ; pp. od. 
 [Plat But. preken, prediken : 
 Ger. predigen : Ot. bredigon: 
 Isd. predigon : Ban. praedike : 
 Swed. Icel. predika to preach : 
 Wei. pregethu : Bret, prezegi. 
 Some derive it from the Lat. 
 praedicare, others think it re- 
 lated to the Swed. prata, the 
 Eng. prate] To preach ; prae- 
 dicare, Lk. 8, 1. 
 
 Predicung, e; /. A preaching; 
 praedicatio, Som. 
 
 Preon [Plat, preem, preen m. 
 an awl : But. priem m. a bod- 
 kin : Ger. pfrieme /. a bodkin : 
 Ban. preen c : Icel. prion m. 
 a needle] A clasp, bodkin; fibu- 
 la, R. 64. 
 
 Preost, es; m. [Plat, prester 
 m : But. Ger. priester m : 
 Mons. priestira: Ban. prasst 
 m : Swed. prest m : Icel. prestr 
 m. a pastor : Fr. pretre m : It. 
 pretem.] A priest, presbyter, 
 clergyman; presbyter, sacer- 
 dos, clericus : — In preostes 
 canne in a priest's profession, 
 L. With. W. p. 12, 1. We 
 IssracS pat preostas geoguSe 
 geornlice laeran we teach that 
 priests diligently teach youth, 
 L. Can. Edg. 51. JElc preost 
 every priest, L. Can. Edg. 33, 
 34. iEnig preost any priest, 
 37, 58, 60, 61. — Preost-had 
 priesthood, Bd. 1, 7. — Preost- 
 heap an assembly of priests, 
 Cot. 107. — Preost-lagu clergy 
 or ecclesiastical law, L. North. 
 2. — Preost-scyre a priest's 
 share, a parish. 
 p Preowt-hwile a moment. 
 
 Pretti crafty, Prov. 14, v. praetig. 
 
 Pric a, pricca, price, pricu. [Plat. 
 But. prik m. a point : Ban. 
 prik, prikke c. a point, jot : 
 Swed. prick m. a point, tittle : 
 Icel. prik n.] A prick, point, 
 sting ; punctum, stimulus : — 
 An lytel pricu onbradan brede 
 a little point on a broad 
 table, Bt. 18, 1. An prica ne 
 gewit fram paere ae, Mt. 5, 18. 
 
 Priccian To prick, sting ; pun- 
 gere, Som. 
 
 PRiccLE,pricele. [Plat, prikkel, 
 prbkel m. a sting: But. prik- 
 kel m. prickle, sting : Ger. 
 prickel m. a sting] A prickle, 
 sting, point ; aculeus, apex, C. 
 Mt. 5, 18. 
 
 Pric-maelum point by point. 
 
 Prim The prime, the first hour of 
 the day; prima, scilicet diei 
 hora, R. 95. — Prim-sang the 
 prime-song, Elf. ep. 1, 31 : L. 
 Elf. Can. 19. 
 
 Prince eages twinkling of an eye. 
 
 Priores Prioratus, Lye. 
 
 Priost a priest, v. preost. 
 
 Prisun [Fr. prison/: It. prigi- 
 one /: Sp. prision /: Icel. 
 prisund/.] A prison ; career: 
 — On prisun don to put into 
 prison ; in carcerem conjicere, 
 Chr. 1112. Diden heom in 
 prisun cast them into prison, 
 Chr. 1137. 
 
 Prit, prut ; adj. [But. preutsch 
 prat proud, haughty ; Icel. 
 prudr civil] Proud; superbus, 
 L. Const, p. 148. 
 278 
 
 Prita pride, L. Const, p. 150, v. 
 pryt, 
 
 Pritigan To pip, pipe ; pipare : — 
 PritigeatS ceaflum pipant ros- 
 tris, Cot. 184. 
 
 Prodbore, prot-bore A market- 
 place; forum, R. Mt. 11, 16. 
 iProfast a provost, v. prafast. — 
 Profast-scire the province of a 
 provost, C. R. Ben. 65. 
 
 Profentsae Provence; Provincia, 
 in Gallia, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Profian [Plat, proven, proven, 
 to prove : But. proeven to taste, 
 relish : Frs. prowa to prove : 
 Ger. priifen to try, proben, 
 probieren to try, taste: Old 
 Ger. pruiven, priefen: Ban. 
 prove, probere toprove, essay: 
 Swed. prof wa, prob era toprove, 
 essay : Icel. profa to try : Wei. 
 profi, provi to prove, from the 
 old prawf, praw a proof, trial t 
 experience : .FV.prouver, eprou- 
 ver : It. provare : Sp. probar : 
 Port. provar.J To prove, try ; 
 probare, judicare : — For peof 
 he bi<S to profianne pro fure 
 erit judicandus, L. In. 20. 
 
 Profost a provost, C. R. Ben. 33, 
 v. prafast. 
 
 Proletarn The poorer sort of Ro- 
 man citizens; proletarii, Ors. 
 4,1. 
 
 Prot-bore a market-place, v. 
 prodbore. 
 
 Prouast a provost, v. prafast. 
 
 Prut proud, Scint. 17, 46, v. prit. 
 
 Prutene Southernwood; abroto- 
 num, Z. M. 2, 33. 
 
 Prutian [pryt pride] To be 
 proud; superbire, Som. 
 
 Prutlic Proud, puffed up ; super- 
 bus, Som. 
 
 Prutlice Proudly; superbe, tu- 
 mide, Scint. 17. 
 
 Prut-scipe pride, L. Ps. 16, 11, 
 v. pryt. 
 
 Pruutes-flod [Flor. Priutesflod : 
 M. West. Priuetes-fiade ; Cod. 
 M. S. Ben. Pryfetes-flod : Cant. 
 Pryfaetes, Pryfeaes, PryfetaesJ 
 Privet, Hampshire, Chr. 755. 
 
 Pryde Pride, haughtiness; su- 
 perbia, Som., v. pryt. 
 
 Prydecere, es; m. [Plat. But. 
 prediker m : Ger. prediger m : 
 Ot. bredigar m : Not. predicar 
 m: Ban. praediker, praeker, 
 praedikant m : Swed. predi- 
 kare, predicant m : Icel. pre- 
 dicari m : Wei. pregethwr m. a 
 preacher: Bret, prezeger m.] 
 A preacher; praedicator, Elf. 
 gr. 47. 
 
 Pryfetes-flod Privet, v. Pruutes- 
 flod. 
 
 Pryt [But. m. Ger. f. pracht 
 pomp, state, splendor : Old Ger. 
 Tparatmagnificence,brachtnoise, 
 sounding : Ban. pragt c. Swed. 
 prakt /. parade, pomp, state] 
 
53r 
 
 PUN 
 
 53 1 
 
 PUR 
 
 53? 
 
 PYT 
 
 Pride, haughtiness; superbia, 
 tumor, Scint. 13, 46. Pryta, 
 Pref. R. Cone. 
 
 Psalm-scop a psalm poet, a com- 
 poser of psalms, Past. 36, 4. 
 
 Psaltere the psalter, Somn. 73, 
 v. saltere. 
 
 Puille Apulia, in Italy, Chr. 1096. 
 
 Pul a pool, v. pol. 
 
 Pulgare The Bulgarians; Bul- 
 gari, Ors. 3, 7. Pulgara land 
 Bulgariorum terra, Lye. 
 
 Pullian, apullian; pp. apulled, 
 pulled. To pull ; vellere, 
 Somn. 389. 
 
 Pul-spere A pool spear, a reed ; 
 arundo, C. Mt. 11,7. 
 
 Pul-staef a pole-staff, a javelin, 
 pestle ; pilum, Past. 37, 2. 
 
 Pumic-stan A pumice-stone ; pu- 
 mex, R. 58. 
 
 Pund, es ; n. [Plat. Dan. Swed. 
 Icel. Moes. pund n: But. pond 
 n : Ger. pfund n : Not. phunt, 
 pfunt : Ker. Pol. Hung. funt. 
 In earlier times all silver and 
 copper money was weighed, hence 
 the appellation pound] 1. A 
 pound weight; pondo, libra. 
 2. A pound, a quantity of 
 money ; mina, v. mancos]. 3. 
 A talent; talentum. The 
 Saxon pound was used as an 
 imaginary value of money, but 
 there has been a variety of 
 opinions about its value. We 
 have proof, from Domesday, 
 that in the time of the Con- 
 fessor it consisted of twenty 
 solidi or shillings. But Dr. 
 Hickes, Dis. Ep. p. 111. con- 
 tends that the Saxon pound 
 consisted of sixty shillings, 
 because, by the Saxon law in 
 Mercia, the king's were-geld 
 was one hundred and twenty 
 pounds, and amounted to the 
 same as six thegns, whose 
 were was twelve hundred shil- 
 lings each, L. Wilk. p. 72. 
 And certainly this passage 
 has the force of declaring that 
 the king's were was seven 
 thousand two hundred shil- 
 lings, and that these were 
 equivalent to one hundred and 
 twenty pounds ; and, accord- 
 ing to thjs passage, the pound 
 in Mercia contained sixty 
 shillings. Other authors, as 
 Camden, Spelman, and Fleet- 
 wood assert that the pound 
 had but forty -eiglit shillings : 
 — 1. An pund deorwyrfcre 
 sealfe, Jn. 12, 3. Pund bu- 
 teran gewih<S LXXX pene- 
 gum la?sse bonne pund wae- 
 tres, W. Cat. p. 179. 2. pyn 
 pund gestrynde tyn pund tua 
 mina lucrifecit decern minus, 
 Lk. 19, 16. NimacS baetpund 
 fram hym,and syllafc bam be 
 
 haefS tyn pund, Lk. 19, 24. 
 3. Ic behydde bin pund on 
 eorSan occultavi talentum tuum 
 in terra, Mt. 25, 25. AnimaS 
 bat pund set hym tollite istud 
 talentum ab eo, Mt. 25, 28. 
 Sceolde tyn busendpundade- 
 buit decies mille talentorum, Mt. 
 18, 24. 
 
 8 Pund A pound, fold ; septum : 
 — Pund-brece a breaking into 
 a fold, L. Hen. 1, 40, v. pyn- 
 dan to confine. 
 
 Pund ere A weigher, one who 
 weighs ; ponderator, Text. 
 Roff. p. 46. 
 
 Pundern [Plat, pundner m : Icel. 
 pundari m.] A balance; sta- 
 tera, Lye. 
 
 Pundur A level, a plumb-line, a 
 recompence ; perpendiculum, 
 hostimentum, Som. 
 
 Punere a pestle, v.jpilere. 
 
 Pung [Plat, pung, punge, pun- 
 gel/, a full purse, a bag: Frs. 
 punge /. a bag : Old Eng. bung 
 a purse, pocket : Dan. Swed. 
 pung m. a purse ; Icel. pungr 
 m.~\ A purse, pouch ; cassidale, 
 sacculus, Cot. 32. 
 
 Pungetung, e ; /. A pricking ; 
 punctio, L. M. 2, 25. 
 
 Punian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 pound, beat, bray, hence the 
 Derbyshire word to PUN, to 
 pound; conterere, Som. 
 
 Punt [Fr. Sp. ponton m: It. 
 pontone : Port, pontao] A 
 punt ; ponto, R. 103. 
 
 Punt-Aldemer [Pons Audomari, 
 Le Pont Audemer or Le Pon- 
 teau de Mer] Pont Audemer, 
 in France ; urbs parva Galliae, 
 in Normannia provincia, ad 
 Rillam fluvium, Chr. 1123. 
 
 Puntiw Ponthieu, in France ; Pon- 
 tus, Ponticum, tractus Galliae 
 in Picardia provincia, ubi 
 olim Ambianorum pars. Ab 
 aliis Comitatus Pontivensis 
 dicitur, Chr. 1120. 
 
 Pur [Plat, puur, puur pure, 
 clean: Dut. puur adj. adv. 
 mere, merely: Ger. pur adj. 
 advi pure, merely : Dan. pur, 
 puur : Swed. pur] Pure, 
 sound ; purus, integer : — Pur 
 lamb integer agnus, Ex. 12, 5. 
 Purble Purple; purpureus, C. 
 Jn. 19, 5. 
 
 Purpur, purpura Purple; pur- 
 pura : — Scryddon hine mid 
 purpuran induerunt eum pur- 
 pura, Mk. 15, 17. Blac pur- 
 pur a rusty colour ; nigra pur- 
 pura, color ferrugineus, Elf. 
 gl. p. 69. 
 Purpur, purpuren ; def. se pur- 
 pura; adj. Purple, of a purple 
 colour ; purpureus : — Baer 
 byrnenne cynehelm and pur- 
 puran reafe gessit spineam co- 
 279 
 
 ronam et purpuream vestem, Jn. 
 19, 5. Purpuren hraegel a 
 purple garment, R. 63 : Elf. 
 gl. p. 68. 
 
 Puse, pose, an; /. [Dan. pose 
 c. a bag, purse : Swed. pase, 
 posse m. a bag, purse: Icel. 
 posi m. a little bag] A purse, 
 a small bag ; pera : — Se bear- 
 sa bearfc aemptige pusan the 
 poor bear an empty purse, Col. 
 Monas., v. pocca. 
 
 Pycan [Plat. Dut. pikken, bik- 
 ken : Ger. picken, bicken : 
 Dan. pikke : Swed. picka : Sp. 
 picar to pick, to peck like birds: 
 Wei. pigo to prick, to pick or 
 choose. — pig a prick, the beak 
 
 or bill of a bird: Heb. ^D pi 
 a beak, mouth] To pick, pull; 
 eruere: — Let him pycan ut 
 his eagan permitted them to 
 pick out his eyes, Chr. 796. 
 
 Pyhtas the Picts, v. Peohtas. 
 
 Pyhtisc Pictish ; Picticus, Lye. 
 
 Pylca, pylce, pylece, an [_Plat. 
 pils, pels m : Dut. Dan. Swed. 
 pels m : Ger. pelz m : Mons. 
 pelliz : Icel. pilts n : Fr. pe- 
 lisse, pellice /: It. pelliccia: 
 Sp. pelleja, pellizo /: Lot. 
 mid. pellicium, pellicia, pe- 
 lissia, pellitum, palliolum. 
 Pylca, pylce is related to the 
 Ger. fell skin, Lat. pellis, pal- 
 lium and to the Moes. fela, faela 
 to cover, Lat. velare, Adelung.] 
 A pilch, a garment of skin 
 with the hair, a fur garment ; 
 toga pellicea, Alb. resp. 41. 
 
 Pyle, pile [Plat, pbl, pohl /: 
 Dut. peuluw /: Ger. pfiihl m : 
 Tat. phuluini] A pillow ; 
 pulvinar : — Lytel pyle a little 
 pillow, Elf. gl. p. 60 : Ors. 5, 
 
 Pyndan To hinder, to pound, shut 
 in; includere, Som., v. ge- 
 pyndan. 
 
 Pynding, e; f. A forbidding, 
 delay ; prohibitio, remoratio, 
 Past. 38, 6. 
 
 Pyngan To prick; pungere : — 
 Pynge him mid wordum pun- 
 gat eum verbis, Past. 40, 6. 
 
 Pynt [Dut. pint /: Fr. pinte/: 
 Sp. pinta /.] A pint ; pinta, 
 Som. 
 
 Pyrie, pyrige a pear, Cot. 217, 
 v. pera. 
 
 Pyse a pea, v. pisa. — Pyse-cynn 
 pease kind, L.M. 2, 13. 
 
 Pysena-seaw The juice of ptisane 
 or pottage made of barley meal; 
 Ptisanae succus, Som. 
 
 Pyt, pytt, pit, pitt, es j m. [Plat. 
 putt, piitte /. a pit : Dut. put 
 m. a well : Frs. pet /. Splash, 
 puddle : Ger. pfiitze / aplash, 
 puddle ; in earlier times it sig- 
 nified also, a well, pit: Ot. 
 puzzi a well: Not. buzza a 
 
53v 
 
 PYT 
 
 53v 
 
 PYT 
 
 53v 
 
 PYT 
 
 well : Wil. putza a well : Dan. 
 pus c. a puddle : Swed. puss 
 m. a puddle : Icel. pittr m. a 
 well, pyttr m. a lake : Wei. py- 
 dew a well or pit : Ir. pit : 
 Fr. puits m : Sam. put, putta : 
 
 Heb. 1~\r]% pth to open] A 
 pit, well; puteus, fossa : — 
 paes pyttes hlaford fovea do- 
 minus, Ex. 21, 34. Com to 
 J?am pytte, Gen. 37, 29. Wur- 
 
 pa$ hine on bone pytt, Gen. 
 37, 22. Befeald on anne pytt, 
 Lk. 14, 5. — Wseter-pyttas cis- 
 terns, Deut. 6, 11. — Pyt-ful 
 wyrmses a cavity full of mat- 
 ter ; serpedo, Elf. gl. p. 57. 
 
 Q 
 
 53 w 
 
 QUE 
 
 53w 
 
 "For qu the A.-S. generally wrote 
 cw, or cu, but as qu is found 
 in a very few instances, they 
 are here given. 
 
 Qualm death. — Qual-stow a place 
 of death, v. cwealm, cwealm- 
 stow. 
 
 Quartern a prison, Chr. 1137, v. 
 ewer tern. 
 
 Quean [Plat, quene/. a heifer ; 
 
 QUI 
 
 53 1 
 
 North Ger. quine/: Dan. qvie 
 /. a heifer : Swed. qwiga /. a 
 heifer ; Icel. qviga /. a heifer] 
 A barren cow; taura, vacca 
 sterilis, Som. 
 
 Quedol an argument, v. cwide. 
 
 Quena a wife, woman, Lup. 1,11, 
 v. cwen. 
 
 Quic-beam a wild ash, v. cwic- 
 beam. 
 
 QUU 
 
 Quice quitch grass, v. cwice. 
 Quision a kitchen, v. cycene. 
 Qui<5, quitSa the womb, v. cwi$. 
 QuiSung, e ; /. A lamentation, 
 
 complaint ; questus, Cot. 200. 
 Quulmere A plague, pestilence; 
 
 pestilentia, T. Ps. 1,1. 
 
 Other words beginning with 
 
 qu must be sought for in cw 
 
 or cu. 
 
 R 
 
 63x 
 
 RAC 
 
 53x 
 
 RAC 
 
 53y 
 
 RAC 
 
 W R is frequently transposed 
 in A.-S. words, hence we 
 find forst and frost frost; 
 gaers and graes grass. Fre- 
 quently the A.-S. added an 
 aspirate to the r. Such words 
 will be found, in alphabetical 
 order, under Hr-. 
 
 Ra, raa, rah [Plat. n. Dut. ree 
 / : Ger. reh n : Wil. reio : 
 South Ger. rech : Dan. raa c : 
 Swed. ra/: Icel. ra/.] A roe, 
 doe, roebuck ; caprea, Som. 
 x Raca the throat, C. Ps. 13, 5, v. 
 hraca. 
 
 RACA,race [Plat. rake,harke/: 
 the Plat, harke is formed by a 
 transposition of the letters: Dut. 
 rake /: Ger. rechen m : Dan. 
 rive c : Swed. rafsa / : Icel. 
 reka /. pala, ligo, rakari m. 
 tonsor : Wei. rhacca : Ir. raca : 
 Fr. rateau m : It. Sp. rastro 
 m.] A rake ; rastrum, Elf. 
 gl.l. 
 
 Racateage a chain, v. raccenta. 
 
 Racafc extends, Bt. 35, 4, v. rae- 
 can. 
 
 Raccenta, racenta, racentea, 
 raceta, an; m. racenteah, ra- 
 centeag, e ; f. [Plat, kede /: 
 Dut.ketenf. Ger.kettef: Ot. 
 
 Tat. ketin : Wil. ketene : Dan. 
 kisede, kede c: Swed. ked, 
 kedja /: Icel. kedia /: Sp. 
 cadena : Old Swed. gorkisetta 
 a fenced or hedged place : Ot. 
 ketti a hedge, an inclosure : 
 Wei. cadwyn, cadwen a chain : 
 Fr. chaine /: It. catena /.] 
 A chain; catena: — Slean on 
 raccentan to cast into chains, 
 Bt. 38, 1. Mid racentan rae- 
 pan to bind with chains, Bt. R. 
 p. 190. Racenteagum gebin- 
 dan, Mk. 5, 3. 
 
 Racegian To tell, relate ; nar- 
 rare, v. recan. 
 
 Racenteag, racenteah a chain, 
 Lk. 8, 29, v. raccenta. 
 
 Raceta a chain, Ors. 5,1: a pri- 
 son, Bd. 5, 14, v. raccenta. 
 
 Racian [Plat, raken to scrape, 
 sweep together : Ger. rechen : 
 Moes. rikan : Dan. rive, rage : 
 Swed. refsa, rafsa : Ir. racam : 
 Fr. racier] To rake ; sarcu- 
 lare, sarculo colligere, Som. 
 
 Racsode libet, libuit, Cot. 126. 
 
 Racu, e; /. [Plat, (sp)rake, 
 sprak /. sproke, sproke : Dut. 
 spraak /. speech, language : 
 Frs. spreke /: Ger. sprache 
 /. language, in earlier times, 
 280 
 
 speech: Dan. sprogfl. language, 
 speech : Swed. sprak n : Old 
 Ger. rache /. expositio rei per 
 causas, nar ratio : Ker. rahho- 
 mes referamus, errahhos enar- 
 ras, kirechida expositiones ; 
 y Wach. sub. rache] 1. A narra- 
 tive, discourse, relation, history ; 
 narratio. 2. An explanation, 
 reason, allegation, doctrine, re- 
 mark, agreement ; expositio. 
 3. A comedy; comoedia. 4. 
 Rhetoric; rhetorica : — 1. Us 
 ne segfc na seo racu the history 
 shows not us, Elf. T. p. 38, 2. 
 Race geendebyrdan narratio- 
 nem componere, Lk. 1,1: Bd. 
 5, 23. 2. Reccan sume race 
 to give some explanation, Bt. 
 41, 4, Card. p. 382,28. 3.R. 
 31 : Elf. gl. p. 61. 4. Seo 
 racu de$ £>at he biS reccere 
 rhetoric makes that he is (causes 
 him to be) a rhetorician, Bt. 
 16, 3, Card. 84, 15. 
 Racu [Icel. rekia /. mador, hu- 
 mor, pluor, raki m. mador] 
 Rain, water, a flood, deluge ; 
 pluvia, inundatio: — ponne 
 sweart racu stigan onginneS 
 when a dark flood begins to 
 rise, Cd. 67. 
 
53z 
 
 RjEC 
 
 54b 
 
 RJED 
 
 54c 
 
 RJED 
 
 Raculf, Raculfcester Raculver, 
 in the isle of Thanet ; antiquis 
 Regulbium, castrum Roraa- 
 norum, Chr. 669 : 690. 
 
 Rad, e ; /. [Plat. Dut. rid m. a 
 ride : Ger. ritt m : Dan. rid n : 
 Swed. ridt m : Icel. reid /. a 
 riding. — rad rode ; p. of ridan 
 to ride] 1. A riding, a journey 
 on horseback; iter equestre, 
 equitatio. 2. Journey, way, 
 road; iter: — 1. Rit for by 
 be be mid rade earnafc rides 
 because that he by riding gains, 
 Bt. 34, 7, Card. p. 224, 15. 
 Sume mid baere rade earniafc 
 bat bie sien by halran some by 
 their riding earn that they be 
 the healthier, id. 2. Gif esne 
 de$ bis rade ba?s daeges if a 
 
 * servant make his journey in the 
 day, L. With. p. 11, 4. On 
 baere rade in the journey, L. 
 Athel. 20. 
 s Rad. 1. A cart, chariot ; quad- 
 riga. 2. A track of a wheel, 
 a path ; orbita : — 1. Cant. 
 Habbac. 2. Cot. 145. 
 
 Rad knowledge, v. raed. 
 
 Rad rode ; p. of ridan. 
 
 Rad-cniht a riding youth, a sol- 
 dier, Text. Roff. p. 38. 
 
 Rad-bere, raed-here a riding 
 army, cavalry, Ors. 3, 9 : 4, 1 : 
 Chr. 891. 
 
 Radod Hastened ; citatus, Lye. 
 
 Rador, radre A steer, bullock, 
 heifer ; bovecta, juvenca, Cot. 
 24, 180, v. hrySer. 
 
 Rad-stefen a journey on horse- 
 back, Lund. p. 71. 
 
 Rad-waegn a chariot,v. raed-waen. 
 
 RiECAN ; p. rahte, raebte, ge- 
 rahte, geraehte, gerehte, we 
 rabton, raehton; pp. geraeht; 
 v. a. [Plat, reken to reach, 
 give, rekken to extend: Dut. 
 reiken to reach, rekken to 
 stretch : Frs. racha to reach, 
 give ; reka to present, deliver ; 
 Ger. reichen to reach, give, 
 recken to extend; Not. rec- 
 chan : Ot. reken : Moes. rak- 
 jan, ufrakjan to extend : Dan. 
 raekke, rekke to reach, extend: 
 Swed. racka to reach, extend : 
 Icel. reka to extend; retta to 
 reach : Heb. 3Jp-) rqo, re- 
 quo to extend, prolong. The 
 Ger. recken to stretch, extend, 
 is the intensive of reicben to 
 reach, and, in this sense, used 
 by old Ger. writers. The Plat. 
 trekken to pull: Ger. strecken: 
 A.-S. strecan to stretch, may 
 be formed from recken by pre- 
 fixing st] To reach, extend, 
 hold out, offer ; extendere : — 
 Ic raece bedyppedne hlaf, Jn. 
 15,26. Raec$he,Z*.ll,12. 
 Raghton wide reached far, Cd. 
 
 47. iRsehte for$ his hand, 
 Gen. 38, 28. 
 
 1 Raecc [Dut. brak m : Swed. 
 racka /. a bitch : Icel. racki 
 m. canis plautus : Fr. braque : 
 Icel. bracco. — -from the Swed. 
 raka to run after, to rove about] 
 A rach, a setting dog; bruc- 
 cus q. bracchus, canis odori- 
 sequus, Cot. 173. 
 
 Raeccean, raecean To reach; 
 porrigere, Scint. 28, 32, v. 
 raecan. 
 
 R#:d, red, es ; m. [Plat. Dut. 
 Ger. rede/, a speech, saying: 
 Wei. araith a speech : Icel. 
 raeda /. a discourse : Old Ger. 
 reda: Moes. razda a speech. 
 In the sense of reason and 
 judgment rede is no more in 
 use in the Modern Ger., but in 
 Old Ger. we find reda : Ker. 
 redina : Moes. ratbjo : Dut. 
 reden/: Bret, reiz /: Wei. 
 rheswm reason. — Plat. Dut. 
 raad m. counsel, advice ; Ger. 
 rath 772. a meeting, assembly : 
 Dan. raad n. advice, counsel: 
 Swed. rad n. advice, counsel: 
 Icel. rad n. counsel, advice : 
 Pol. Boh. rada : Russ. rade : 
 Bret, rat, ratoz /. thought, 
 reflection, consideration] 1 . 
 Speech; sermo. 2. Counsel, 
 advice, purpose ; consilium. 
 3. Advantage, benefit, reward ; 
 commodum : — 1. Raede wea- 
 metta sermonis iracundia, L. 
 Const, p. 148. 2. Gehyrmine 
 word and minne raed, Ex. 18, 
 19. Raed forfc-gaet counsel 
 shall go forth, Cd. 169. Ic 
 axige me raedes peto mihi con- 
 silium, Elf. gr. 28. On raede 
 faest in purpose firm, Cd. 125. 
 Ece raedas eternal counsels, Cd. 
 169. 3. To langsuman raede 
 for a lasting advantage; in 
 permanens commodum, L. 
 Const.]*. 148. ToraedeAngel- 
 cynne in commodum Anglicce 
 gentis, Bd. 2, 1: L. In. 67. 
 ^[ Raed bincan to seem ad- 
 visable. Raedas counsels, de- 
 crees, abridgments, Scint. 47, 
 189. Rseda gemyndig q/cowrc- 
 sels mindful, Cd. 170. 
 
 Raed ready, R. Ben. 65, v. hraed. 
 
 Raeda A reading ; lectio, C. R. 
 Ben. 4. 
 
 RjEdan^ ic raede, bu raetst, 
 raest, he rset ; imp. raed; p. 
 raedde, geraede, we raeddon; 
 pp. raeded, geraeded, raed ; v. a. 
 [Plat, reden to promise : Dut. 
 redeneren to reason : Frs. reda 
 to speak, decree, prove legally : 
 Ger. reden to speak, talk, 
 discourse, reason : Old Ger. 
 redon to speak : Ker. redinon 
 to recite, tell, relate : Moes. 
 rodjan to speak: Ot. Krist. iii. 
 281 
 
 12, 4, p. 305. Uuas sie fon 
 imo redo tin quid de ipso lo- 
 querentur, Muspilli. Krist. v. 
 41, rahbon, Krist. 89, kirabbon 
 to give account, to answer : Icel. 
 raeda to speaJc : Ir. radham to 
 say, tell, relate : Wei. adrodd 
 to relate, rehearse, declare. — 
 raed counsel] 1. To read; 
 legere. 2. To discern, appoint, 
 determine ; statuere, edicere. 
 
 3. To rule, regulate; regere. 
 
 4. To conjecture, guess ; con- 
 jicere. 5. To advise, to give 
 or take counsel; consilium 
 dare, vel capere : — 1. Me lyst 
 raedan / wish to read; me 
 juvat legere, Elf. gr. 34. Hu 
 raetst bu quomodo legis tu? 
 Lk. 10, 26. Se be raet ille 
 qui legit, Mt. 24, 15. Raedde 
 his boc bam folce legebat ejus 
 librum populo, Ex. 24, 7. Ne 
 raedde ge nonne legistis vos? 
 Mt. 12, 3, 5. Ne raeddon ge, 
 Mt. 21, 16. Raeddon bis ge- 
 writ legerunt hoc scriptum, Jn. 
 19, 20. Me sealde to raed- 
 danne gave me to read, Bd. 5, 
 
 13. Het me beran to raedanne 
 ordered me to bring to read, id. 
 2. Swa swa Iosue him raedde 
 sicut Josua Us edixisset, Jos. 
 6,5: 9, 3. 3. Raet eallum 
 gesceaftum governs all crea-. 
 tures, Bt. 35, 3. 4. Bd. 3, 
 10, B. Ic raede swefn conjicio 
 somnium. 5. Ic raede \>e I 
 advise thee, R.2S. Ongunnon 
 ba Pharisei raedan, Mt. 22, 15. 
 
 c Raed-bana an evil counsellor, L. 
 Const, p. 115, 1. 
 
 Raed -bora, an ; m. A counsel 
 bearer, a counsellor; consilii 
 lator, consiliarius, Jud. 16. 
 
 Raede What is prepared, trap- 
 pings ; apparatus cujusvis 
 generis, Bd. 3, 14, Ca., v. ge- 
 raede. 
 
 Raede-claefer Red clover; caltha, 
 tarifolium cceruleum, Lin. Som. 
 
 Raede-faest, raed-faest firm in 
 purpose, constant, firm, Cd. 74 ; 
 Elf. T. p. 38. 
 
 Raede -faesting constancy > v. raed^ 
 faestnes. 
 
 Raede-gafol ready or agreed rent ; 
 contractus censualis, L. In,67, 
 
 Raede-gafollic rentable, tributary; 
 fisco pertinens, fiscalis, Lye. 
 
 Raede-here cavalry, v. rad-bere ; 
 also q. senators. [Ger. rath- 
 sheer a senator] Cerethi ita 
 dicti, Cot. 38, 200. 
 
 R<EDELSE,redelse, an ; /. it ap- 
 pears also to make the g. es ; d. 
 e, Sfc; m. [Plat, radsel n. afra- 
 dels, afraels : Dut. raadsel n : 
 Ger. rathsel n: Mons. Not. 
 ratisca, ratissa, ratussa] A 
 riddle, a dark question, am- 
 biguity, imagination ; aenigma, 
 So 
 
54e 
 
 RiED 
 
 54f 
 
 RMD 
 
 54h 
 
 RiEP 
 
 ambiguitas, imaginatio : — Se 
 leasa wena and sio raedelse 
 J?ara dysigena monna the false 
 opinion and the imagination of 
 unwise men, Bt. 27, 3. purh 
 his raedelsan through his 
 imagination, Bt. 41, 5. Buton 
 aelcre leasre rsedelsan without 
 any ambiguity ; sine ulla sub- 
 dola ambiguitate, Bt. 35, 5. 
 Naes burh raedelsas non per 
 cenigmata, Num. 12, 8. 
 ^R^den, redin; g. rasdenne, re- 
 dene ; /. [Plat, rede, rade, ge- 
 rade/. wief-rad, wiewe-ratlie, 
 radeleve: Ger. gerade /. a 
 certain portion or share of the 
 furniture belonging to the wife, 
 after the death of her husband, 
 or to the next female relation ; 
 Moes. geraid appointed wages : 
 Icel. raedi n. dispensatio rei 
 oeconomicai] Law, control, con- 
 dition, state, counsel; lex, 
 consilium : — On hire raedenne 
 beon woldon would be under 
 her control ; sub ejus regimine 
 esse voluerunt, Chr. 920. On 
 ba raedene on the condition, L. 
 In. 62. 
 -raeden ; g. e. As a termination 
 of nouns denotes 1. A stale 
 ox condition of a person or thing; 
 statum sive conditionem rei 
 vel persona? denotat. 2. The 
 manner, reason, law or rule of 
 acting ; modum, rationem, 
 legem, regulam agendi ex- 
 ponit : — 1. Gefer - raeden 
 societyship ; sociorum status, 
 societas, consortium cujusvis 
 generis. Maeg - raeden rela- 
 tionship ; consanguineorum 
 status, consanguinitas, cog- 
 natio. Hiw-raeden familyship; 
 domus tWfamiliae status, ipsa 
 familia, familiaritas. Israela 
 hiw-raedene of the house of 
 Israel, Mt. 10, 6. Hiw-rae- 
 dene binre fader familia; tuce 
 pater, Gen, 28, 2. 2. Teon- 
 raeden accusandi lex, lis, et 
 inde etiam {quod lites injusta 
 non raro instituuntur) injuria, 
 jurgium, pervicacia. Gecwid- 
 raeden pactorum ratio, pactum, 
 conventio. 
 e Raedendlic Belonging to a decree; 
 
 decretalis, Cot. 64, 197. 
 Raedenne bacidones, Cot. 23. 
 Raedere, es ; m. A reader ; 
 
 lector, Som. 
 Raede-spraece prose, v. hraed, &c. 
 Raedestre A female reader ; lec- 
 
 trix, Som. 
 Raedfaest^nw, v. raedefaest. 
 Raedfaestnes, se ; /. Constancy ; 
 
 constantia, L. Const, p. 147. 
 Raed-findan to find advice, Cot. 
 
 58. 
 Raed-gastran the five stars in the 
 head of Taurus : Hyades, Somn. 
 
 Raed-gifa a giver of advice, Elf. 
 
 gl. p. 74. 
 Raed-here cavalry, v. rad-here. 
 R^edic [Plat, reddik m : Diet. 
 radys /. saiivus minor : Ger. 
 rettig m : Mons. ratich : Swed. 
 rattika/: Dan. raedike c : Icel. 
 rodise /: Corn, rydhik: It. 
 radice /: Sp. rabano m.] 
 Radish ; raphanus sativus : — 
 Elf gl. p. 64. Wild rsedic 
 wild radish; arboracea, Cot. 
 206. 
 Raeding,Reding,Reading[Dw«e/. 
 Et Redingum : Hunt. Re- 
 dings, Reding : Hovd. Read- 
 inges : Brom. Redinges. No- 
 men deducunt aliqui a reh vel 
 hreh inundatio sive copia a- 
 quarum, Lamb. Diet. Alii a 
 Brit, rhed, quce filices denotat, 
 Camd. Alii denique a Brit. 
 rit vel rhyd trajectus, et aege 
 velige aqua insula, q. d. rhead- 
 ige trajectus aquarum, trajectus 
 insularis, Baxt. gloss. Antiq. 
 Brit. Quidni interea a reh et 
 ing inundatio pratorum ? Pon- 
 tes Antonini hie sitos fuisse 
 volunt nonnulli, uti notatur a 
 Baxtero ; quum tamen plurimi 
 apud Colnbrook posuerunt] 
 Reading, Berkshire ; oppidum 
 in agro Bercheriensi, Chr. 
 1006, 871, 872. 
 f Raeding, raedincg Reading, lec- 
 ture ; lectio, instructio, R. 34, 
 R. Cone. 
 Raeding hurry, haste, v. hraednes. 
 Raeding - boc a reading - book ; 
 lectionarium, legendum, sci- 
 licet liber qui legebatur in 
 liturgia ; is autem duplex ; 
 unus, iEstivalis ; alter, Hye- 
 malis, Elf. Can. 21. 
 Raeding - gewrit handwriting ; 
 chirographum, Elf. gl. p. 57. 
 Raeding - grad a going to the 
 reading, the ascent to the 
 chancel. 
 Raeding-scamol a reading-bench, 
 
 a pulpit, R. Ben. 9. 
 Raed - leas, rede - leas without 
 advice, hastily, Elf. gr. 9, 55 : 
 Chr. 1009. 
 Raed-lec, raed - lie, raed - laec ; 
 comp. ra, re, ere ; adj. Advised, 
 wise, hasty; consultus, expe- 
 ditus, Ors. 3, 1. 
 Raedlice ; comp. raedlicor; adv. 
 Readily, hastily ; consulto, 
 expedite, L. Const, p. 116, v. 
 hraedlice. 
 Raedlicnyss haste, Fit. Guthl. c. 
 
 1, v. hraedlicnys. 
 Raed-ripe readily ripe, soon ripe, 
 
 R.60. 
 Raed-scamol a reading desk, v. 
 
 raeding-scamol. 
 
 Raed-secan to seek advice, Cot. 5C. 
 
 Raed-J;eahtere a counsellor ; con- 
 
 silii excogitator, Ors. 6, 2. 
 
 282 
 
 s Raed-beahtung advice; consilii 
 
 suggestio, Ors. 4, 1. 
 Raed- waen a swift wain, a chariot, 
 
 Ors. 6, 30, v. hraed, &c. 
 Raefels Garments, clothes ; vestes, 
 
 Som., v. reaf. 
 Raefen a raven, Chr. 878, v. 
 
 hrefen. 
 RjEfnan, hraefnan; p. de. 1. 
 To bear, suffer; sustinere. 
 2. To listen, obey, to perform 
 with alacrity ; auscultare, obe- 
 dienterperagere : — 1. Raefnde 
 passus est, Cot. 152. 2. Hie 
 pset ofstum miclum raefndon 
 illi istud magna festinatione 
 obedienter peragerunt, Jdth. 9, 
 v. araefnan. 
 Rsefnes-fot Raven* s foot ; chame- 
 
 daphne, Herb. 28. 
 Raefnes-leac Ragwort ; satyrion, 
 
 Herb. 16. 
 Rafter, es ; m. [Ger. raff, rafe, 
 rafen m: Mons. ravo : Dan. 
 raft c : Icel. raftr m. The Lat. 
 trabs differs only from the Ger. 
 rafe by the prefixed t] A 
 rafter, perch ; tignum, an- 
 ses: — Raeftras, Cot. 13. On 
 raeftrum in tignis, Bd. 3, 16. 
 Raefung, e; /. A robbing; latro- 
 
 cinium, Chr. 1116. 
 Raega, raege a doe, roebuck, Herb. 
 
 vet., v. hraega. 
 Raegel, raegl a garment, clothing, 
 
 rail, Ps. 108, 18, v. hraegel. 
 Raegel-hus a vestry, Elf. gl. 
 Raege -reosa the reins or kidneys, 
 
 L. M. 2, 31. 
 Raegl a garment, v. raegel. 
 Raegn, regn rain, V. Ps. 71, 6 : 
 
 Cd. 213, v. ren. 
 Raegol-faest bound by rule, Menol. 
 
 88. 
 Raehte,raehton extended, v.raecan. 
 Raems, Remis Rheims; civitas 
 Rhemorum, Chr. 1119, 1046. 
 h R^NC, renc [Ger. rank m. pi. 
 ranke a cunning shift, a trick, 
 craft, subtlety: Dan. raenke, 
 renke c : Swed. rank ; pi. 
 ranker m.~\ Pride ; superbia : 
 — Idele raenca vana superbia, 
 inanis corporis cultus, L. Off. 
 Episc. 1,8: L. Can. Edg. p. 
 97, 2 : L. Const, p. 148, 150. 
 Raenca, renca bulla, tricce 
 cujusvis generis. 
 Raepan ; p. te ; pp. t. [rap a 
 rope, cord'] To bind, lead cap- 
 tive ; vincire, captivum du- 
 cere: — Mid racentan raepan 
 to bind with chains, Bt. R. p. 
 190. Ure earme folc raepton 
 led captive our miserable folk, 
 Chr. 1011. 
 Raepling, es ; m. A captive, 
 prisoner ; captivus : — Raeplin- 
 gas captivi, Gen. 39, 20 : Ps. 
 68, 38. Mid rseplingum, Mk. 
 15, 7. — Raepling - weard a 
 keeper of captives, R. 8. 
 
54j 
 
 RjES 
 
 54 k 
 
 R^T 
 
 54 m 
 
 RAN 
 
 Raeps, es; m. A distance or space 
 between; interstitium: — RA3. 
 Nigon raepsas nine spaces; 
 novem interstitia, Elf. ep. 1, 
 43. Responsorium, C. R. Ben. 
 21,22. 
 Raepsung, e ; /. A preventing ; 
 
 interceptio, Som. 
 R.s:ran, arseran, reran ; p. raer- 
 de, araerde, we raerdon, araer- 
 dan ; pp. ar3ered ; v. a. 1. To 
 raise, rear, elevate, build; 
 erigere, aedificare. 2. To 
 raise, excite, move, advance; 
 moliri : — 1. Hlaedrae raerdon 
 ladders reared, Cd. 80: 79. 
 Reliquias reran to elevate re- 
 lics, Menol. 141. Araerende 
 bearfan lifting up the poor; 
 erigens pauperem, Ps. 112, 6. 
 pu raerst hus, Beut. 28, 30. 
 He baer weofod araerde, Gen. 
 22, 9: 28, 18, 22. 2. Neon- 
 gunnon rseran began not to ex- 
 cite, Cd. Th. p. 2, 18. Godes 
 lof raeran God's praise to ad- 
 vance, Bd. 4, 24, v. hreran. 
 j Rjss, es ; m. [Plat. Dan. Swed. 
 rask quick ; But. ras n. a 
 whirlpool, a rapid tide, rasch 
 quick, ras quickly ; Ger. rasch, 
 risch : Not. rosche swift : 
 Mons.rascovivaciter] A rush, 
 onset, force, violence, course, 
 stream ; impetus, cursus : — 
 Mycelum raese magno impetu, 
 Lk. 8, 33. Mid swicSran rae- 
 se valentiori impetu, Bd. 5, 6. 
 Raesan, he rasst, rist ; p. raesde, 
 geraesde; pp. raesed. [But. 
 razen : Ger. rasen : Tat. raze : 
 Ban. rase : Swed. rasa. These 
 words signify to make a loud, 
 violent noise by moving, to dis- 
 cover anger by outward impe- 
 tuous actions, to act contrary to 
 reason, to rave, rant, rage, to be 
 mad : Icel. rasa currere, rasa, 
 hrasa nutare, cadere ; Heb. 
 yyi ruj, ruts to run. — raes a 
 rusK] To rush, fall, to rush 
 upon, to attack ; irruere, pro- 
 ruere : — Raest on gehwilcne 
 re$e hunde wuhta gelicost 
 proruit in unumquemque feroci 
 cani cuivis simillimus, Bt. p. 
 186. Rist se stol nySer the 
 throne falls down; ruit solium 
 deorsum, L. Const, p. 148. 
 Raesde forfc proruit inde, Bial. 
 2, 6. Raesde on bone cyning 
 made an attack on the king, Bd. 
 2,9. Raesende eode proruens 
 abiit, R. Mt. 8, 32, v. hreosan, 
 reosan. 
 Raes-bora a bold leader ; impe- 
 
 tum ferens, Cd. 86. 
 Raescettan To crack, crush, rush ; 
 stridere, crepere, Cot. 44,198. 
 JRaescetung, e; /. A crushing, 
 rushing, a flash of lightning ; 
 stridor, coruscatio, Som. 
 
 Raescian To shake; vibrare, 
 
 Hymn. 
 Raese with a force, a course, v. raes. 
 
 Raesn. 1. A shingle, plank, clo- 
 ven wood ; asser. 2. A beam, 
 a plain beam in a roof; la- 
 quear: — 1. Elf. gr. 9, 18. 
 2. Cot. 122, 168. 
 
 Raest a rest, a place of rest, a bed, 
 Bt. 33, 4 : C. Mt. 23, 6, v. 
 rest. 
 
 Raest readest, Elf. gr, 28, v. rae- 
 dan. 
 
 Raest-daeg a rest day, a sabbath, 
 Lev. 19, 3, v. reste-daeg. 
 
 Raestan to sit, C. Jn. 21, 12, v. 
 geraestan. 
 
 R#:swa, an ; m. [Plat. But. reus 
 m: Old But. Ger. riese m: 
 Old Ger. ris, recke m: Ot. 
 risi : Not. riso a giant : Moes. 
 reiks a prince. The Ger. rise 
 a giant signified in earlier times 
 a prince, hero, warrior, leader ; 
 Ban. rise m : Swed. rese m : 
 Icel. risi m. a giant, raesir m. 
 a king ; Wei. rhyswr a cham- 
 pion, hero, warrior : Heb. 
 tf}tf~) ras a head, chief: Sans. 
 raja a king~] A chief, chieftain, 
 captain, leader, prince ; prae- 
 ses,princeps, dux : — Cyninges 
 raeswa a king's chief minister ; 
 regis praefectus, Cd. 193. We- 
 rodes raeswa people' s prince, Cd. 
 198. Folces raeswan populi 
 duces, Jdth. 9. Se mago-raes- 
 wa the kindred chief, Cd. 98. 
 Leoda raeswan chieftains of 
 the people, Cd. 80. Raeswan 
 herges leaders of an army, Cd. 
 154. 
 
 Raeswian ; p. ode, we raeswodon ; 
 pp. od. [Plat, resonneren : Fr. 
 raisonner : Wei. rheswm : Ir. 
 reasun : Arm. resoun] To 
 reason, think, meditate, ima- 
 gine ; cogitare : — pin mod oft 
 raeswetS thy mind oft reasons, 
 Bt. 22, 2, v. resian. 
 
 R.ET [Plat. Ban. rotte /: But. 
 rot, rat/. According to Bil- 
 derdyk it is m. in analogy with 
 the Fr. rat m. and the It. ratto 
 m: Ger. ratte, ratze /: Swed. 
 ratta, rotta /: Icel. rotta /. 
 glis; Fr. rat, raton m : It. rat- 
 to m : Sp. rato, raton m. rato- 
 na /: Bret, raz m : Lot. mid. 
 ratus, raturus. Related to the 
 Lat. rodere to gnaw. The Heb. 
 
 3? in r J° or rtso signifies to 
 make holes, to perforate^ A 
 rat ; mus rattus Lin., sorex, 
 R.19: Elf. gl. p. 59. 
 
 Raet reads, Mt. 24, 15 : governs ; 
 gubernat, Bt. 35, 3, v. raedan. 
 
 Raet reads, Mt. 24, 15, v. raedan. 
 
 Rae<Se, ra<S, ra$e ; comp. rafcor, 
 ra<Sur ; sup. raSost ; adv. Soon, 
 rath, quickly, rather ; cito, 
 
 283 
 
 protinus, Gen. 24, 65 : Mk. 9, 
 39 : Lk. 18, 8. Ne sceal he 
 na be ra<Sor non debet ille eo 
 citius, Bt. 30, 1. RaSur bon- 
 ne cilius quam, Ex. 2, 18. Swa 
 hig ra<Sost magon quam illi 
 citissime, possunt, Gen. 45, 19, 
 v. hrafce. 
 
 RaecSnys fierceness, v. re<Snes. 
 
 Raew a corpse, v. hraew. 
 
 Raewa a row, v. rawa. 
 
 Rago-finc a parrot, Cot. 160. 
 
 Ragu. 1. Blast, blight, mildew ; 
 rubigo. 2. Christ's wort, 
 Christ's herb, Christmas-herb ; 
 helleborus niger, mosiclum, 
 sive mosicum, forsan mosyli- 
 cum vel rubus mosylicus, i. e. 
 ut nonnulli volunt, cassiae 
 species. 1. Beut. 28, 42. 2. 
 L. M. 3, 62. 
 
 Raha a roe, v. ra. 
 
 Rah-deor a roe deer; capreus, 
 R. 19, Elf. gl. p. 59, v. ra. 
 
 Ram, ramm, es ; m. [Plat, ramm 
 m : But. Frs. ram m : Ger. 
 ramm, rammbock m. — ram- 
 men or rammeln coire. The 
 male hare and rabbit are called 
 in Ger. rammler m. The Lat. 
 ramus is related to this word~\ 
 1. A ram ; aries. 2. A bat- 
 tering ram ; instrumentum 
 bellicum Aries dictum : — 1. 
 He ahefde bone ramm, Gen. 
 22, 13. pri-wintre ramm 
 triennis aries, Gen. 15, 9. 
 Muntas, ge faegnodon swa swa 
 rammas monies, vos exultastis 
 sicut sarietes, Ps. 113, 4, 6. 
 Onbaernysse ramma incensum 
 arietum, Ps. 65, 14. Twentig 
 rammena viginti arietum, Gen. 
 32, 14. 2. Ram to wurce or 
 ram to weal geweorc a ram 
 for work ox\a ram}for^wall 
 work, R. 51: Elf. gr. 5. 
 
 Ramesan Buckthorn ; ramusium, 
 RAO. 
 
 Rammesige, Remesege, Rame- 
 sie, Ramesaeie [Ita dictum 
 quasi Rammes ige Arietis in- 
 sula, quod, priusquam ab 
 ullo inhabitaretur homine, 
 Aries, (limosis locis gelu hie- 
 mali obduratis, vel aestivo 
 solis calore arentibus) relicto 
 grege illuc errabundus deve- 
 niens, eisdem iterum locis in 
 humorem et mollitiem solitam 
 resolutis, heremita remanere 
 compulsus sempiternum loco 
 nomen reliquit Mon. Angl. p. 
 232, I. 12, 6.] Ramsey, Hunt- 
 ingdonshire; Ramesia, ubi, 12, 
 Nov. a. d. 969, Ailwinus, 
 orientalium Anglorum dux, 
 instigante Oswaldo Archie- 
 piscopo Eboracensi, fundavit 
 monasterium, Mon. Angl. 1, 
 231, 34, a. 
 01 Ran [Dan. Icel. ran n. rapina ; 
 
4n 
 
 RAN 
 
 54p 
 
 RAW 
 
 54q 
 
 RE A 
 
 Ban. rane to rob, pillage, to 
 take or snatch away ; Icel. rae- 
 na to rob] Rapine, plunder, 
 open robbery ; aperta rapina : 
 — Gif he ran wyrce si apertam 
 rapinam fecerit, L. Cnut. pol. 
 58. 
 
 Ran A deer, wild goat ; caprea : 
 — Huntunge heorta and rana 
 venatio cervorum et caprearum, 
 Bd. 1, 1. — Ran-deora rein- 
 deer, v. hranas. 
 
 Ran a whale, v. hron. 
 
 Ran ran, Cd. 209, v. rennan. 
 
 Ran-boga a rainbow, v. ren- 
 boga. 
 
 Ranc [Plat. But. Ger. Ban. 
 rank slender, lank, thin, luxu- 
 riant in growth, high grown] 
 Proud, haughty, rebellious, 
 rank, fruitful ; superbus, re- 
 bellis, foecundus : — pe waep- 
 num laet ranc straete for$ ru- 
 me wyrcan thee with weapons 
 let a way forth through (the) 
 proud widely work, Cd. 97. 
 Geseon rancne here to see 
 (the) haughty foe, Chr. 1006. 
 Gif senig man haebbe modig- 
 ne sunu and rancne, Beut. 21, 
 18. Ne ge ne sceolon beon 
 rancce ye should not be proud, 
 L. Elf Can. 35, W. p. 158,54. 
 
 Ranclic proud, v. ranc. 
 
 Ranclice; comp. or; sup. ost; 
 adv. Proudly , fruitfully , rank- 
 ly ; superbe : — Ne eower 
 reaf ne beo to ranclice gema- 
 cod your clothing should not be 
 too proudly made, L. Elf. Can. 
 35. 
 'Rancnes, se; /. Rankness, 
 fruitfulness ; superbia, fcecun- 
 ditas, Som. 
 
 Rand, rond, es ; m. [But. ron- 
 das n. a shield: Ger. rundat- 
 sche, rundtartsche /. rund- 
 schild n. a round shield: Icel. 
 rond f. a margin, shield : Fr. 
 rondelle, rondache /: It. ro- 
 tella, rondazza /: Sp. rodela 
 / : Port, rodella / all signify 
 a round shield, a target : Plat. 
 But. Frs. Ger. Ban. c. Swed. 
 f. rand m. a border, edge ; 
 Plat. Ger. Ban. Swed. rund 
 round : But. Fr. rond round ; 
 It. rotondo : Sp. redondo. This 
 word, like the Ger. ring, is al- 
 lied to the Ger. verb rennen to 
 run, designating, in its primi- 
 tive sense, the quick motion of a 
 round body around its axis. 
 The Lat. rota a wheel, is visi- 
 bly related to the Ger. rad a 
 wheel. The ancient Germans 
 expressed round by sinwell, the 
 A.-S. sinewealt: Ger. welle, 
 waltze a cylinder, roller] A 
 boss, shield, rim ; clypeus : — 
 Rand on scylde a boss on a 
 shield, Menol. F. 534. Rincas 
 
 randas waegon warriors bore 
 shields, Cd.95: 171. 
 
 Rand-beag, rond-beag, rand- 
 beah, rand-beh a shield-form- 
 ed crown, a boss, a buckler, 
 target; scutiforrais corona, 
 umbo, Elf. gr. 47. 
 
 Rand-byrig shield-walls, shields, 
 Cd. 166, v. burh. 
 
 Ran-deora a rein-deer, v. ran. 
 
 Rand-gebeorh aprotecting shield, 
 Cd. 158. 
 
 Randun [rennan to flow, dun 
 down] Rushing, random; tor- 
 rens, Hickes's Thes. I, 232, 
 34. 
 
 Rand-wiga a bucklered or shield- 
 ed warrior, Cd. 148. — Rand- 
 wiggend, rond - wiggend a 
 shielded fighter or warrior, Cd. 
 163. 
 
 Rann a deer, Col. Monas., v. ran. 
 
 Ra'p, es ; m. [Plat, reep, reip 
 m : But. reep m : Frs. raap/: 
 Ger. reif m : Moes. raip a band, 
 ribbon ; Ban. reb, reeb n. a 
 cord, rope, cable : Swed. rep 
 n. ref /: Icel. reip, reipi n : 
 Wei. rhaff, rhefawg : Ir. ropa] 
 A rope, cord; funis: — Heo 
 let hig ut mid anum langum 
 rape, Jos. 2, 15. pa rapas 
 toburston/w/ies rupti sunt,Jud. 
 15, 14. Tobraec he sona ba 
 rapas, Jud. 16, 9. — Rape-ge- 
 waelc a little rope, T. Ps. 104, 
 10. — Rap - gan, rap - gon to 
 walk on a rope, Cot. 90. — Rap- 
 genga a rope- ganger, a rope- 
 dancer. 
 
 Rapincel, rapincle a little rope, 
 Ps. 104, 10. 
 
 Raredunle A bittern, an owl; 
 onocrotalus, Cot. 159, Som. 
 
 Rarian ; part, rarigende ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od [Plat, raren : But. 
 reeren : Fr. raire, reer the 
 noise that deer make in rutting 
 time] To roar, bellow, cry out ; 
 fremere, rugire, clamare, Cot. 
 183. 
 
 Raring, rarung, e ;/. Roaring, 
 braying; rugitus, Cot. 23. 
 
 Rascal [Plat. But. Ger. rekel 
 m. a cur, a brutish, rude fellow, 
 a rascal •' Plat, rasenkahl shav- 
 ed bald] A lean, worthless deer, 
 hence a rascal ; fera strigo- 
 sa, homo nihili, vilis. 
 
 Ra$ quickly, v. rae£e. 
 
 Rafcinga suddenly, v. raefce. 
 
 Rawa [Plat, rege, rige: But. 
 ry /: Ger. reihe /: Old Ger. 
 rei : Ban. Swed. rad /: Pol. 
 rey, rzad : Wei. rhes a row, 
 rank; Fr.raief: It.riga.fi 
 Sp. raya/: Port, risca] A row, 
 order : — Lenge swrSe rawa 
 longo valde or dine, usque quaque, 
 Cot. 197. 
 p Rawe Hairs, small roots ; capil- 
 lamenta, Som. 
 284 
 
 Rea a highwayman ; grassator, 
 Lye. 
 
 Reac reeked, fumed ; p. of recan. 
 
 Rea'd, reod, rude, red; adj. 
 [Plat. But. rood : Ger. roth : 
 Ot. rot: Ban. Swed. rod: Icel. 
 raudr : Wei. rhudd red, ruddy; 
 Bret, ruz red, fire red, blood 
 red; Ir. ruadh : Corn, rydh: 
 Russ. rdeyu : Fr. rouge,roux] 
 Red; ruber, roseus: — pes 
 heofon ys read, Mt. 16, 2. 
 paere readan saes waeteru ru- 
 bri maris aquce, Beut. 11, 4, 
 On ba readan sae in rubro ma- 
 ri, Ex. 10, 19. On sae readre 
 in mari rubro, Ps. 105, 21. On 
 ba sae readre, Ps. 135, 15. 
 Be ban readan sae by the Red 
 sea, Cd. 148 : 2. 
 
 Reada, reade A swelling in the 
 jaws ; tolia,vel prorunula,£//. 
 gl. p. 71 : R. 74. 
 
 Readan-bigong the exercise of 
 reading, v. raeda. 
 
 Readan-eorfc red earth, ruddle. 
 
 Read-claefre red clover, v. raede- 
 claefer. 
 
 Reade- wan of a yellow or pale 
 red colour ; rufus, Som. 
 
 Readian, ic readige ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od. To redden, to become red; 
 rubere, rubescere, Elf. gr. 26. 
 
 Reading Reading, Berks., v.Rae- 
 ding. 
 
 Reading-sceamel a reading-desk, 
 v.rseding-scamol. 
 
 Readnes, se ; /. Redness; ru- 
 bor, Bd. 4, 19. 
 
 Reaf, es ; n.[Icel.reifi. n. a fleece. 
 As far as reaf signifies a gar- 
 ment, a covering, it is related to 
 the A.-S. hrof a roof; Plat. 
 roof: Frs. rof n. a roof ; But. 
 roef/1 the cabin of a small ves- 
 sel : Icel. raef, raefur n. a roof; 
 " Ab hac signification, (gar- 
 ment) Latino-barbarum rauba, 
 raupa, et roba, pro veste ; ut 
 et nostratium robe, pro veste 
 1 pretiosiore." Som.~] A gar- 
 ment, clothing; vestis, vesti- 
 mentum : — Hys reaf waeron 
 swa hwite swa snaw, Mt. 17, 
 2 : Mk. 9, 3 : Lk. 9, 29. Wy- 
 dewan reaf vidua vestimentum, 
 Gen. 38, 14. paet haliereaf sa- 
 cra vestis, Ex. 29, 29. Linene 
 reaf lintea vestis, Gen. 41, 42. 
 Reaf to werigenne vestimentum 
 ad induendum, Gen. 28, 20. 
 Reaf of olfenda haerum, Mt. 
 3, 4. Waepmannes reaf viri 
 vestis, Beut. 22, 5. Wifman- 
 nes reaf fceminee vestis, id. 
 Deorwurfcust reaf pretiosasive 
 splendida vestis, Gen. 27, 15. 
 Reafes fnaed vestis fimbria,Mt. 
 9, 20 ; Mk. 6, 56 : Lk. 8, 44. 
 On hwitum reafe, Lk. 24, 4. 
 Mid nanon reafe gescrydd, Lk. 
 8, 27. Ymbhydige be reafe 
 
54r 
 
 REA 
 
 54t 
 
 REC 
 
 54u 
 
 REC 
 
 solliciti de vestimento, Mt. 6, 
 28. 
 
 Reaf, es ; n. [Plat. But. roof 
 m : Ger. raub m : Ot. giroubi : 
 Not. roube, geroube : Ban. rov 
 n : Swed. rot' n : Icel. rifs n. 
 rapine, hrifs, brifsa n. spoil, v. 
 reafian to spoil, rob. " Ab hac 
 significatione (spoil) Latino- 
 barbarum raubare, et robare, 
 pro pritdari, deprtedari, rapere, 
 nostraiibus to rob; item ro- 
 beria robbery," Som.] Spoil, 
 plunder ; spolium: — Se be 
 fyndeS reaf manige qui inve- 
 nit spolia multa, Ps. 118, 162. 
 Here-reaf militaria spolia, ma- 
 nubia, Jos. 7, 21: Bd. 1, 34: 
 Lk. 11, 22. 
 r Reafere, es ; m. [Plat, rover m : 
 But. roover m : Ger. rauber 
 m : Old Ger. raubar, rouber : 
 Ban. rover m : Swed. rbfware 
 m : Icel. reyfari, reifari, rau- 
 fari, hraffi, hramsi m: Scot. 
 reyffar, reffayr, reifiar, rea- 
 ver, reuer, ryvir a robber, 
 pirate: Fr. voleur m: It. 
 rubatore m : Sp. robador m. — 
 reaf spoil] A seizer, robber, 
 rover ; raptor. Reaferas, 
 Lk. 18, 11: L. Const, p. 149. 
 
 Reafful Rapacious; rapax, Obs. 
 Lun. 13. 
 
 Reafian, hreafian, ic reafige ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od, gereafod ; v. a. 
 [Plat, roven, rofen : But. ro- 
 oven : Ger. rauben, berau- 
 ben : Old Ger. raban, raubon, 
 raupon, roben : Moes. raubon, 
 biraubon to rob, raupjan to 
 pull, pluck : Ban. rove : Swed. 
 roffa, rofwa: Icel. hrifsa to 
 seize ; Fr. ravir : Old Fr. ro- 
 ber : Old Lat. rivare : Scot, to 
 reife, to reyff to rob, to take 
 with violence. — reaf spoil] To 
 seize, take hold of, to take in 
 the act, rob, spoil, destroy ; ra- 
 pere, diripere, vastare : — His 
 hus reafige ejus domum diri- 
 piet, Mk. 3, 27. Ge reafiafc 
 Egipte spoliabitis JEgyptios, 
 Ex. 3, 22. Hi reafiaS hine 
 spoliant earn, Ps. 79, 13. Rea- 
 fodon hine diripuerunt ilium, 
 Ps. 88, 40 : L. Can. Edg. imp. 
 pn. 36. 
 
 Reafl [Ban. rafle to play at cross 
 and pile, to raffle ; Swed. raf- 
 fel n. a game at dice : Icel. 
 hraffi rapax, hrafla manu ver- 
 rere. Inde forsan nostra to 
 raffle; ludere tesseris, scili- 
 cet, ea lege at unus omnia 
 rapiat — reaf plunder] Greedy, 
 mad; rapax, rabidus, Pref. 
 R. Cone. 
 
 Reaflac, es [Icel. hrifling /.] 
 Prey, rapine, spoil; rapina, 
 spolium : — Fulle reaflaces 
 pleni rapina, Mt. 23, 25. Full 
 
 reaflace plenum rapina, Lk. 11, 
 39. Nylle ge bopian on rea- 
 flacum, Ps. 61, 10. Todaelan 
 reaflac dividere spolia, T. Ps. 
 67, 13. 
 
 Reafodu rapine, v. reaflac. 
 
 Reaftere a rafter, Cot. 142, v. 
 raefter. 
 
 6 Reafung, e ; /. A spoiling, seizing, 
 destroying; spoliatio, Ors.2,5. 
 
 Ream, reama, reoma, an; m. 
 [Plat, reem, remen m. a strap, 
 thong ; But. riem m. a thong, 
 strap : Frs. rembende /. a 
 binding with straps ; Ger. rie- 
 men : Ot. riumo : Ban. Swed. 
 rem /: Icel. reim, raema /. a 
 thong, strap: Pol. rzemien : 
 Boh. remen. The Lat. remus 
 signified not only an oar, but 
 also, a thong, strap : Wei. 
 rhwym a bond or band, a tie. 
 Hence the Northumberland rim 
 or belly-rim, the membrane 
 enclosing the intestines, as in 
 the vulgar caution " Mind din- 
 na brust yor belly - rim." 
 Hence also, Lye thinks, the 
 Eng. ream a parcel of paper] 
 What binds up or covers, a film, 
 membrane, ligament ; mera- 
 brana, ligamentum : — Brae- 
 gen utan biiS mid reaman 
 bewefen on baere syxtan wu- 
 can the brain is on the outside, 
 covered with a membrane in 
 the sixth week ; cerebrum ex- 
 terius est ligamentis obtex- 
 tum'in sexta hebdomade, Lib. 
 general, horn. Se reoma baes 
 braegenes ligamentum cerebri, 
 Cot. 54. 
 
 Ream, rem [Plat. But. room m : 
 Ger. rahm, rohm m : Old Ger. 
 ruum : Ban. romme m : Icel. 
 riomi m : Fr. creme /: It. Sp. 
 crema /: Scot, ream, reyme, 
 rem cream. Hence, Lye says, 
 the Bevonshire ream cream] 
 Cream ; cremor, lactis flos : — 
 Mile rem lactis flos, vel cre- 
 mor, Hickes's Thes. I. 227, 18. 
 Do on ream put into cream, 
 L. M. 3, 10. 
 
 Ream a shout, v. hream. 
 
 Reapere A seizer, robber ; rap- 
 tor, Off. Reg. 4, v. ripere. 
 
 Reap ling a prisoner, v. raepling. 
 1 Reas rushed, Bd. 3,9, v. reosan. 
 
 Reaw raw, v. hreaw. 
 
 Re'c, es ; m. [Plat. But. rook 
 m: Frs. rec, rek/: Ger. rauch 
 m : Wil. Not. ruch : Ban. rbg 
 c: Swed. rok m: Icel. reykr 
 m. smoke, rbk n ; pi. wet hay : 
 Scot, reik, reek, rek] Reek, 
 smoke, vapour ; exhalatio : — 
 Biteran recas bitter reeks (va- 
 pours), Cd. 18. Mid rece with 
 smoke, Bd. 5, 12. 
 
 Recan, arecan, reccan ; p. reac ; 
 pp. areht, ahreht [Plat. But. 
 285 
 
 rooken to smoke, perspire, ex- 
 hale : Frs. reka to smoke, per- 
 spire : Ger. rauchen : Not. 
 roucben : Tat. riohhen to fu- 
 migate : Ban. rbge, ryge to 
 smoke, to dry in smoke, to per- 
 fume .- Swed. rbka, ryka : Icel. 
 reykia to smoke ; Let. rukinti 
 fumare : Heb. n^-) rkk, re- 
 kek made soft, from "i~) rk, 
 
 rek to be soft, but rakak seg- 
 nifies in most oriental languages 
 to rarefy or thin a volatile body. 
 — rec smoke. The slow wav- 
 ing and swelling motion of the 
 smoke seems to have given ori- 
 gin to its appellation rec : Plat. 
 rook and Ger. rauch, schmauch 
 smoke. In the same manner 
 the related words fam foam : 
 Ger. faum : Lat. fumus have 
 taken their name from motion, 
 Adelung] To reek, ascend, to 
 stand up, to be erect, to fume, 
 smoke ; erigere, exbalare : — 
 Recend fumans, C. Mt; 12,20. 
 Reccendne rommes blode reek, 
 ing with ram's blood, Cd. 142, 
 v. reocan. 
 Recan, reccan, reccean, arecan, 
 areccean, bereccan, gerecce- 
 an; p. rehte, reahte, arehte, 
 gerehte; pp. areht, reht, a- 
 reaht, gereaht, gerecenod ; 
 v. a. [Plat, reken, rekenen; 
 v. a. to compute, number ; v. n. 
 conferre rationes, Br em. Bid.: 
 But. rekenen ; v. a. to count, 
 account, reckon, value, to rely 
 upon ; v. n. to cipher, to cast 
 accounts, to reckon ; Ger. rech- 
 nen ; v. a. and v. n. ; in the 
 latter case it requires the auxi- 
 liary verb haben to have; to 
 count, calculate, reckon, esteem, 
 to reckon the charges, to rely or 
 depend upon : South Ger. rai- 
 ten, reiten to cipher: Moes. 
 rahnan, garathjan to number: 
 Ban. regne to count, reckon, 
 tell : Swed. rakna, to count, rec- 
 kon, tell: Icel. reikna to reckon, 
 compute : Pol. rachowaty to 
 cipher, to cast accounts. Ju- 
 nius andlhre derive recan from 
 the But. reeks /. a series, chain, 
 row : Ger. reche : Plat, reege 
 /. which is confirmed by the an- 
 cient manner of calculating with 
 small balls attached to a string. 
 Wach. derives recan from the 
 Old Ger. racha reason, account, 
 ciphering being the proof of a 
 thing by numbers or ciphers, 
 Adelung. — racu a discourse] 
 u 1. To say, speak, tell, relate, 
 recite, explain, translate, inter- 
 pret; dicere, exponere, 2. To 
 number, reckon, part, divide, 
 distribute, bestow, give; enu- 
 merare, erogare : — 1. Ic recce 
 
54 v 
 
 REC 
 
 54x 
 
 REC 
 
 Mz 
 
 REF 
 
 ealle wundra bine, Ps. 9, 1 : 
 Cd. 161. pa se wisdom ba 
 bis spell areht [Cot. areaht] 
 haefde when wisdom this speech 
 had spoken, Bt. 36, 2, Card. p. 
 270, 1 : 39, 3. Ic maeg rec- 
 can / can relate, Bt. 38, 1, 
 Card. p. 298, 21. Bigspell 
 reccan, Mk. 12, 1. Arece us 
 baet bigspell, Mt. 13, 36 : 15, 
 15. He baet swefen rehte, 
 Gen. 40, 16: 41, 12. Waes 
 reht was translated, Bd. 5, 21. 
 Areccan of Laedene on Eng- 
 lisc to translate from Latin into 
 English, Past. RecceacS, Lk. 
 24, 17. Gerehtest me toldest 
 me, Bt. 35, 3. Gerecenod ex- 
 plained, Cd. 169. 2. Hit nis 
 nanum men alefed, baet lie 
 maege arecan baet baet God 
 geworht haef$ it is permitted 
 to no man, that he may reckon 
 (recount) that which God hath 
 wrought, Bt. 39, 12, Card. p. 
 354, 13. Is torecceanneand 
 to syllanne est erogandum at- 
 que dandum, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 1. 
 
 1. Gereccean bancas to give 
 thanks, Pref. R. Cone. 
 
 Recan, reccan ; p. rohte, rehte, 
 reahte, we rohton; pp. ge- 
 roht ; v. a. [Plat, rbken ; p. 
 rogte ; pp. rogt, rochen ; p. 
 rochte; pp. rocht to regard: 
 Old Dut. roeken, rochten, rue- 
 ten to care for : Ger. geruhen 
 from the antiquated verb ru- 
 chen, geruchen to regard: Ot. 
 ruachen, Krist. iv. c. 16, 40. 
 " Zi gualu ir min ni ruachet 
 Thoh bin ih then ir suachet," 
 non curatis me in bonam par- 
 tem, sum tamen is quern quceri- 
 tis. Winsbeck in parcenesi ad 
 Fil. 86. Ni ruche uuie die 
 Pfaffen leben, du solt doch 
 dienen Gott an in noli curare 
 vitam Clericorum, tuum est in 
 illis revereri Deum : Dan. rog- 
 te, rygte to take care of: Swed. 
 rykta to nurse, to take care of: 
 T Icel. raekia, raekta. — recc care~\ 
 To reck, care for, regard, 
 take care for, direct, govern, 
 rule ; curare, regere : — Se 
 rica reccan wolde the prince 
 would reck (care for), Cd. 205, 
 Th. p. 253, 16. pu ne recst 
 tu non euros, Mk. 12, 14. Ne 
 recest bu ? C. Mk. 4, 38. Ne 
 rohte regarded not, Chr. 1086. 
 pu recest hi tu reges illos, Ps. 
 
 2, 9. Framlice rehte firmly 
 ruled, Bd. 1, 5. Se be rec$ 
 min folc, Mt. 2, 6. Sealde to 
 reccanne gave to rule, Bd. 3, 
 23 : Cd. 203. 
 
 Recc [Chau. recke : Dut. Kil. 
 roek m. care : Old Ger. ruch, 
 ruache/. care : Ker. ruahcha] 
 Reck, care ; cura, Som. 
 
 Recce-leas Reckless, careless; 
 curae expers, Past, pref 
 
 Recceleaslice Recklessly, neg- 
 ligently ; supine, Past. 57, 4. 
 
 Recceleast, recceleastnes, rece- 
 leasnes,se ; /.Recklessness, 
 carelessness ; negligentia, in- 
 curia, Past. 60. 
 
 Reccende riding, v. recan. 
 
 Reccende reeking, smoking, Cd. 
 142, v. recan. 
 
 Reccendom, es ; m. Rule, go- 
 vernment, interpretation; gu- 
 bernatio, R. Ben. 2. 
 
 Reccendr A ruler, guide; rec- 
 tor, Scint. 32. 
 
 Reccenys, se ; /. A history, re- 
 lation, direction, correction ; 
 narratio, directio, correctio, 
 Som. 
 
 Reccere, es; m. 1. A rector, 
 governor, a ruler of a church or 
 priest; rector. 2. An inter- 
 preter, preacher, expounder, a 
 rhetorician ; narrator, rhetor : 
 -1. Past. 13, 1. 2. Seo ra- 
 cu decS baet he bi$ reccere 
 rhetoric makes that he is a rhe- 
 torician, Bt. 16, 3. 
 
 Reccestre A female who rules, a 
 governess; rectrix, Som. 
 
 Reccileas careless, dissolute, v. 
 recce-leas. 
 
 Reced, es; m. [Plat, rook m. 
 and the Gtr. rauch m. smoke, 
 signify metaphorically a house, 
 habitation ; Scot, reik smoke, 
 habitation ; The Frs. reka sig- 
 nifies to smoke, inhabit. The 
 Icel. reckia /. signifies a bed, 
 and a couch ; it might, there- 
 fore, seem to denote one who has 
 a bed, a couch. Rbk smoke, 
 says Ihre, notat domicilium, fo- 
 cum, unde, Betala for hwarje 
 rbk pro quavis domo velfamilia 
 vectigal pendere, rbkpennin- 
 gasfocarium, fumagium : Ger. 
 rauchgelt. Lye says, domus 
 autem ideo forsan reced dice- 
 bantur, quod focos habentes in 
 centro, fumo plena (fumosce) 
 
 J esse solebant] A place where 
 there is smoke, houses in olden 
 times having hearths, but no 
 chimnies, hence they were smoky, 
 hence also a dwelling, house, 
 hall, palace ; domus, palatium : 
 — Recedes hleow a dwelling's 
 shelter; domus asylum, sive 
 hospitium, Cd: 112. On re- 
 cede in his dwelling ; in domo, 
 Cd. 113. — Sund-reced an ocean 
 dwelling, the ark, marina do- 
 mus, Cd. 67. 
 Rece - leas careless, dissolute, 
 wicked, Bt. 5, 3, v. recce-leas. 
 Receleasnesneglect, L. Can. Edg. 
 
 conf. 7, v. recceleast. 
 Recels, es; m. [Plat, rbkels n : 
 Dut. reukwerk n : Ger. rauch- 
 werk n : Dan. rbgelse c : Swed. 
 286 
 
 rbkelse /: Icel. reykelsi n. 
 thus. ■»— recc smoke] Incense, 
 frankincense ; fumigatio, thus, 
 Mt. 2, 11.— Recels-fset a cen- 
 ser, Num. 16, 46. 
 Recelsian To make a perfume or 
 
 incense; thurificare, Som. 
 Recen, recene, recone, recune ; 
 sup. recenust; adv. [Plat, re- 
 ken pure, clean, unmixed, or- 
 derly, something which is easily 
 to be gotten, becoming, fit : 
 Ger. rege swift, lively] Quick- 
 ly, soon, speedily, immediately ; 
 cito, protinus : — Het him re- 
 cene gangan commanded him 
 quickly to go, Cd. 40 : 101. 
 Full recen full soon, Bt. R. p. 
 185: Bd. 1, 7. 
 y Recendom, reccendom rule, Elf. 
 gr. 9, 12. 
 Recetung A belching; ructatio, 
 
 Som. 
 Recgan to give, [Fox thinks rec- 
 ga$ is an error for secgaSJ 
 Menol. 184, v. recan, secgan. 
 Hecnantoreckon,pay out, Y.vecan. 
 Recone, recune soon, v. recen. 
 Reconlice, recunlice immediately, 
 
 R.Mk. 1, 18: 1, 31, v. recen. 
 Red red, v. read. 
 Red a reed, v. reod. 
 Red counsel, advice, Chr. 656, v. 
 
 raed. 
 Red-, -red, as a prefix and a 
 postfix denotes counsel, pru- 
 dence, sagacity ; haec vox red, 
 sive rad, raed et rod, saepe oc- 
 currit turn in initio turn in 
 terminatione nominum viro- 
 rum, consilium, prudentiam, sa- 
 gacitatem, denotans ; as rad- 
 ulph, rod-ulph assisting in 
 counsel ; consilio adjuvans. 
 Raed-wald power in counsel; 
 consilio imperans. y£$el-red 
 noble in counsel; clarus in 
 consilio. iElc-red all coun- 
 sel ; omne consilium. — Cu$- 
 red known in counsel; cogni- 
 tus consilio. — Mild-red mild 
 in counsel; mitis consilio. 
 Redan to read, R. Lk. 4, 16, v. 
 
 raedan. 
 Rede-leas hasty, v. raed-leas. 
 Redeleasnes, se ; /. Rashness, 
 hastiness; praecipitantia, Som. 
 Redels a riddle, ambiguity, v. 
 
 raedels. 
 Redere a reader, v. raedere. 
 Rede-stan red stone, ruddle. 
 Red- ford, reod-ford [hreod a 
 reed, ford ford] Redbridge, 
 Hants; also Radford, in 
 Notts ; 8(c. ; locus in agro 
 Hantonensi, Bd. 4," 16, &c. 
 Redin a condition, decree, Cot. 
 
 41, 173, v. raeden. 
 Redisn vacedo, Cot. 165. 
 Red-leas hasty, v. raed-leas. 
 Red-lie wisely, v. raed-lic. 
 Ref a garment, v. reaf. 
 
55a 
 
 REG 
 
 55c 
 
 REN 
 
 55e 
 
 REN 
 
 Refa a robber, tax-gatherer, W. 
 Cat. p. 21, v. reafere. 
 
 Refan to rob, v. reafian. 
 
 Reft a covering, garment, veil, v. 
 rift. 
 
 Regel a rule, Chart. Edw., v. 
 regol. 
 
 Regini, reginu a ruler, v. regn. 
 
 Regl a garment, v. hraegel. 
 
 Reg-luord A nobleman, ruler, 
 prince ; regulus, C. Jn. 4, 46, 
 40. 
 
 Regn rain, Cd. 12, v. ren. 
 
 Regn [Moes. raginon to rule] 
 One ivho rules, a ruler, prefect, 
 in composition it denotes chief, 
 principal; rector, praeses.— 
 Regn-Jjeofas ruling or chief 
 thieves ; dominantes fures, Cd. 
 169. 
 
 Regnan to rain, C. R. Mt. 5, 45, 
 v. rinan. 
 
 Regnes-burh [burh a town, city, 
 regenes of the river, Regen] 
 Regensburg, Ratisbon ; urbs 
 Germanise ad Danubii et Re- 
 gini confluentem ; olim Regi- 
 num et Regina Castra. 
 
 Regnlic Rainy ; pluvialis, V. Ps. 
 77, 49. 
 
 Regn-wyrm a ring -worm, v. 
 rencg-wyrm. 
 a Regol, regel, regul, reogol 
 [Plat, regel /: Bui. regel m : 
 Ger. Dan. Swed. m. regel /. a 
 precept, maxim, line, row, rule : 
 Icel. regla /. a rule, canon] A 
 rule, law, canon; regula, 
 canon : — Under reogole sub 
 regula, Bd. 4, 4. Of j?aem re- 
 gole extra regulam. Boc J?ara 
 reogola a book of the canons, 
 Bd. 4, 5. On mynstres reo- 
 golum in the minsters rules, 
 Bd. 1, 27, resp. 1. 
 
 Regolet Regular, canonical; ca- 
 nonicus, Cot. 58. 
 
 Regol-lagu Canon law ; lex ca- 
 nonica, L. Cnut. eccl. 5. 
 
 Regollic, reogollic ; adj. Ac- 
 cording to rule, regular, monas- 
 tic ; regular is : — Regollic lif 
 a regular life, such as was 
 led by monks. paet gemet 
 leornode regollices j^eodsci- 
 pes learned the limit of regular 
 discipline; normam didicerat 
 regularis discipline, Bd. 3, 23. 
 pa reogollican gesettnysse 
 haligrafaedera gelufedon loved 
 the regular institution of holy 
 fathers, Bd. 4, 5. On life reo- 
 gollicum in regular life, Bd. 
 4, 6. 
 
 Regollice, reogollice ; comp. or ; 
 adv. Regularly, by monastic 
 rule ; regulariter : — pe regol- 
 lice libbe who lives regularly, 
 L. Cnut. eccl. 5. Regollicor 
 libban to live more regularly ; 
 regularius vivere, L. Const. 
 Ethel, p. 115. 
 
 Regol-lif, reogol-lif A regular or 
 monastic life; regularis, i. e. 
 monastica vita, L. Cnut. eccl. 
 5. — Regol-sticca a ruling- 
 stick, a ruler. — Regol-weard, 
 reogol-weard a head or rector 
 of the Regulars; Regularium 
 praepositas, Bd. 4, 27. 
 b Regul a rule, v. regol. 
 
 Regullic regular, v. regollic. 
 
 Reh a deluge, v. hreb. 
 
 Rebt a right, law, a plumb-line, 
 a carpenter' 's rule, v. riht. 
 
 Rebte told, directed, ruled ; p. of 
 recan. 
 
 Rebtlic Right, proper; rectus: — 
 Is rehtlic is right, ought, R. 
 Mk. 8, 31, v. rihtlic. 
 
 Rehtlice Rightly, well, properly ; 
 recte, R. Mk. 7, 35. 
 
 Rebtnis Reason, account; ratio, 
 C. Mt. 12, 36. 
 
 Rehtun interpreted, defined, v. 
 recan. 
 
 Reig-luord a ruler, prince, v. 
 reg-luord. 
 
 Rein [Plat, reen, rein: But. 
 rein : Old But. reen : Frs. 
 ren : Ger. rein : Moes. hrains : 
 Ker. hrein : Wil. rein '. Dan. 
 reen, ren : Swed. ren : Icel. 
 hreinn. These words express 
 a freedom from all filth or dirt, 
 clean, pure, neat, clear, eatable, 
 free from all mixture or alloy, 
 plain, free, entire, quite. Wach. 
 derives rein from rinnen to 
 run, to stream, comparing it 
 with the clear and pure stream- 
 ing or running water. It 
 seems better to refer it to the 
 antiquated Ger. verb reinen, 
 which exists in the modern verb 
 reinigen to clean, polish, scour. 
 In the same manner the Plat. 
 scbier : Swed. skir : A.-S. scir 
 expressing cleanliness, belong 
 to the Ger. sheuren to polish, 
 scour] Sincere, pure, clean, 
 chaste ; sincerus, purus, Som. 
 
 Rein rain, Chr. 1116, v. ren. 
 c Remian, ic remige ; part, re- 
 migende ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 [Frs. rama to build, make, 
 prepare : Icel. rem a to strength- 
 en, make strong] To mend, 
 repair ; emendare : — Remi- 
 gende byra net, Mt. 4, 21 . 
 
 Remis Rheims, v. Reems. 
 
 Remma [Dan. ram rank, rancid, 
 acrid: Swed. ram, ramm the 
 smell of the goat, rank, rancid : 
 Icel. remma/. bitterness] Bit- 
 terness ; amaritudo, Lye. 
 
 Remming a hinderance, v. hrem- 
 ming. 
 
 Remn a raven, v. hrem. 
 
 Rempend Rampant, headlong, 
 rash ; praeceps, Past. 20. 
 
 Ren, raegn, regn, reng, es ; m. 
 [Plat. Dut. Ger. regen m: ' 
 Frs. rein/: Old Ger. regn, 
 287 
 
 rigen, ren : Tat. regan : Moes. 
 rign : Dan. c. Swed. Icel. 
 regn n. rigning /. hronn /.] 
 Rain ; pluvia : — SerenwearS 
 forboden, Gen. 8, 2 : Mt. 7, 
 25. Ic sende ren, Gen. 7, 4. 
 Mid heofonlicon rene with 
 heavenly rain, Bt. 7, 3. iEfter 
 • rene after rain, Bt. p. 157. 
 Renas rains, Ps. 104, 30. 
 Raegnas scuran rain showers ; 
 pluvia? imbres, Cd. 213. Rseg- 
 nas baeron bore rains, Cd. 12. 
 
 Ren a course, Bt. R. p. 194, v. 
 ryne. 
 
 Ren-boga a rainbow, Gen. 9, 13. 
 
 Rene pride, v. raenc. 
 
 Rencg-wyrm, reng-wyrm, ren- 
 wyrm. 1. A ring -worm; 
 impetigo. 2. An earth-worm, 
 a maw-worm; lumbricus : — 1. 
 Som. 2. Herb. 46, 3 : Elf. gl. 
 p. 60. 
 d Ren dan, brendan [Frs. renda 
 to rend, tear : Ger. trennen ; 
 p. trente ; pp. getrent to sepa- 
 rate or divide a thing : Icel. 
 raeni, raendi, at rsena spoliare, 
 deripere : Wei. rbannu to part, 
 divide : Bret, ranna to part, 
 split] To rend, tear; scindere, 
 C. Mk. 11, 8. 
 
 Renel a runner, v. rynel. 
 
 Reng rain, Bd. 4, 13, v. ren. 
 
 Ren-hund A greyhound ; curso- 
 rius canis. 
 
 Renian ; p. renode To rain, to 
 shower down, to bring upon ; 
 pluere, inducere, inferre, tan- 
 quam pluviam, Cd. 127, Lye, 
 v. rinnan. 
 
 Renig 1. Rainy, showery ; plu- 
 vialis. 2. Blear-eyed, having 
 watery eyes; lippus : — 1. Som. 
 2. Cod. Ex. p. 100, b., Som. 
 
 Renisc [run a magical character] 
 Mystical, hidden ; mysticus, 
 Som. 
 
 Renlic Rainy, showery; pluvia- 
 lis, Elf. gr. 9, 28. 
 
 Rennan, reonan [Plat, ronnen, 
 ronnen to run, flow : Frs. 
 rena: Ger. rinnen to flow. In 
 the poem on St. Anno, rennin : 
 Ot. rinan to approach, arrive : 
 Moes. rinnan to come ; Dan. 
 rende to run, flow ; Swed. rin- 
 na to flow : Icel. renna to run, 
 flow : Lat. ruo. The double n 
 of this verb in Ger. shows that 
 it is the intensive of the radical 
 antiquated verb renen or reinen, 
 which latter, huntsmen still use 
 when speaking of the trotting 
 of the fox. The A.-S. sernan, 
 yrnan, urnan are the same 
 word, and only differ by the 
 transposition of the r. The 
 noun is rine or ryne a course, 
 from which with an the verb is 
 formed] To run, flow; cur- 
 rere : — Swa swa fcaet waeter 
 
55f 
 
 REO 
 
 55h 
 
 REP 
 
 55i 
 
 RES 
 
 rennet as the water runneth, 
 Chr.656, /wg.p.43,20. Swa 
 swa baet waeter reonnefc, Chr. 
 963. Satan ran Satan ran, 
 Cd. 229, Th. p. 309, 19, v. 
 yrnan. 
 
 Renodest hast laid, Cd. 127, v. 
 renian. 
 
 Ren-scur a rain shower, a shower 
 of rain, a shower, Gen. 19, 24: 
 Ps. 77, 49. 
 
 Rent [Plat. But. Ger. Ban. Fr. 
 rente /. revenue : Swed. renta, 
 ranta J": Icel. Sp. renta /: 
 Port, renda /: It. rendita /: 
 Wei. rhent rent for houses or 
 land'] 1. A course ; cursus. 2. 
 A rent, hire ; redditus : — 
 l.Euer emend to riyt rent 
 semper currens recto cursu, 
 mokes' s Thes. L p. 232, 38. 2. 
 Sette bar-to landes and ren- 
 tes disposuit insuper terras et 
 redditus, Chr. 1137. 
 
 Ren-wyrm rain worm, a red worm 
 that appears after rain, R. 24 : 
 Cot. 121, v. rencg-wyrm, an- 
 geltwecca. 
 
 Reocan, he rycfc ; p. reac, we 
 rucon ; pp. rocen to reek, Jdth. 
 12, v. recan. 
 
 Reod a reed, R. 43, v. hreod. 
 
 Reod red, Gen. 25, 25, v. read. 
 
 Reod-bed a reed bed, Herb. 8, 1. 
 
 Reode-gnidan, reo$-gnidan to 
 colour or dye red, Cot. 8 1 . 
 
 Reodian; p. ode; pp. od. To 
 redden; rubescere, purpures- 
 cere : — Reodode purpuruit, 
 Cot. 153, 190, v. readian. 
 f Reod - pipere a reed piper, a 
 player on pipes, R. 114. 
 
 Reogol a rule, with its compounds, 
 v. in regol. 
 
 Reoh rough, v. hreog. 
 
 Reohche, reohhe [Plat, ruche 
 m : But. rog, roch m. doorn- 
 rug thornback ; Ger. roche m\ 
 Ban. rokke m. rokkefisk c : 
 Swed. rocka /.] A roach, 
 thornback ; fannus, piscis, raja 
 clavata, Lin. :— R. 102: Elf. 
 gl. p. 77, Lye. 
 
 Reol a reel, Cot. 15, 162, v.hreol. 
 
 Reoma a membrane, ligament, v. 
 ream. — also, rheum ; rheuma, 
 defluxio. — rime, frozen dew ; 
 pruina.. — arim, margin ; mar- 
 go, Som., v. rima. 
 
 Reomian, reomende to cry out, 
 to mutter, <v.hryman. 
 
 Reon A garment, covering ; stra- 
 gulum : — Under anre reon 
 sub uno stragulo, L. Alf. pol. 
 88. 
 
 Reonnan to run, Chr. 963, v. ren- 
 nan. 
 
 Reord,gereord [raed speech, rea- 
 son] A tongue, voice language, 
 speech; lingua: — Reord waes 
 gemaene language was com- 
 mon, Cd. 79: 67: Bd. 4, 
 
 1. — Reord-berend word bear- 
 ing. Nebuchadnezzar is so 
 called. Lye says, refectionem, 
 afferens Cd. 178. 
 
 Reord-hus a house for dining, 
 a dining-room, C. Mk. 14, 15. 
 sReordian, reordigean; p. ode; 
 pp. od [reord a tongue, speech] 
 To speak, converse, read; \o- 
 qui, legere : — Him toreordo- 
 de to him spoke, Cd. 99. Wol- 
 de reordigean would harangue, 
 Cd. 156. 
 
 Reorung, e ;/ Amuttering ; mus- 
 sitatio, R.Ben. 38. C.R.Ben. 
 habet reonung quod forsan 
 rectius, Lye. 
 
 Reosan, reosian, gereosan; p. 
 reas . To rush, fall, fall down ; 
 corruere : — Reose% se riht- 
 wisa, Ps. 36, 25 : 144, 15, v. 
 hreosan. 
 
 Reost [Plat, roste /. roster m : 
 But. rooster m : Ger. rost m : 
 Ban. rist c. All these words 
 denote a gridiron or grate. 
 Swed. rist m. a ploughshare, 
 the instep of a person's foot] 
 1. A rest, the wood on which 
 the share or coulter is fixed ; 
 dentale, scilicet lignum cui 
 inseritur vomer. 2. A coulter, 
 share, harrow ; vomer, Lye. 
 
 Reotan to creak, Cod. Ex. 36, a, 
 v. wreotan. 
 
 Reofc cruel, v. refc. 
 
 Reo<S-gnidan to colour or dye 
 red, Cot. 89, v. reode-gnidan. 
 
 Reow rowed, sailed; p. of ro- 
 wan. 
 
 Reowa, reowe, an [reaf a gar- 
 ment] An Irish mantle or rug, 
 a soldier's cloak, a frieze cas- 
 sock ; lsena, stragulum : — Cot. 
 126. Reowan wascan Icenas 
 lavare, Bd. 4, 31. 
 h Reowe contrition, v. hreowe. 
 
 Reowian to repent, R. Ben. 3, 
 v. hreowan. 
 
 Reowlic rueful, sorrowful, Chr. 
 1083 : 1086, v. hreowlic. 
 
 Reowsian to rue, be sorry for, be 
 penitent, H. Mk. 8, 12 : L. Can. 
 Edg. conf. 5, v. hreowan. 
 
 Reowsung penitence, v. hreow- 
 sung. 
 
 Reowu Pieces of tapestry ; tape- 
 ta, Cot. 174. 
 
 Repan to touch, v. hrepan. 
 
 Repel A staff, cudgel ; baculus, 
 Dial. 1, 2. 
 
 Repera a robber, v. reapere. 
 
 Rephung [Plat, rapphohn n. te- 
 trao perdix ; Dut. raphoen n. 
 the female of a partridge ; Ger. 
 repphuhn, rebhnuhn n : Dan. 
 agerhbne c : Swed. rapphbna 
 /. rapphbns n. — From rap sig- 
 nifying in Plat. Dan. Swed. 
 Icel. Scot, quick] A partridge, 
 quail : coturnix, tetrao cotur- 
 nix, Lin. 
 
 288 
 
 Repling a prisoner, v. raepling. 
 
 Reppan to touch, v. hrepan. 
 
 Reps responsorium, R. 34, v. 
 raeps. 
 
 Reipta-ceaster Richborough,Kent; 
 Rutupense castrum, juxta in- 
 sulam Thanet, Lamb. Diet. 
 
 Repung a touch, v. hrepung. 
 
 Reran to elevate, Menol. 141, v. 
 raeran. 
 
 Resce a rush, v. rics. 
 
 Rese Violence, an attack, inva- 
 sion ; impetus, Som. 
 
 Resian ; p. ade. To reason, ima- 
 gine, conjecture, divine ; conji- 
 cere, vaticinari, Bd. 3, 10, C: 
 4, 1, raeswian. 
 
 Resong, resung, e ; /. A guess- 
 ing, divining ; conjectura, Cot. 
 44, 171. 
 1 Rest, raest, e ; /. no pi. [Plat. 
 rust, rast, raue, roue /: Dut. 
 rust/: Old Dut. raste, ruste, 
 rouwe /. rest; Frs. rest /: 
 Ger. rast, ruste /: Ot. resto : 
 Ker. rasta, rast : Moes. rasta a 
 stage, station, a place of rest on 
 the road : Dan. Swed. rast /. 
 rest, stage, station : Icel. rost 
 a milestone, pause, rest] 1. 
 Rest, repose, sleeping ; quies. 
 2. A place of rest, a bed, couch ; 
 lectus: — l.Saetern daegesrest 
 is Drihtne gehalgod Saturni 
 diei requies est Domino -sancti- 
 ficata, Ex. 16, 23. Ic sylle 
 be reste, Ex. 33, 14. Ge ge- 
 meta$ reste vos invenietis qui- 
 etem, Mt. 11, 29. Secende 
 reste qucerens requiem, Mt. 12, 
 43:i/t.ll, 24: Prov. 22. 2. 
 Reste gestigan to go to bed ; 
 torum ascendere, Cd. 101. On 
 his reste gestahg into his bed 
 ascended; in ejus lectum con- 
 scendit, Bd. 3, 27. Minecnih- 
 tas synt on reste mid me mei 
 pueruli sunt in cubili cum me, 
 Lk. 11, 7. 
 
 Restan, ic reste, J?u rest, we res- 
 ta$ ; p. reste, we reston 
 [Plat, rasten, rusten, riisten, 
 rauen : Dut. rusten, rasten : 
 Frs. resta : Ger. rasten, 
 ruhen : Isd. chirestin : Ker. 
 kirestan: Daw. raste: Swed. 
 rasta: Icel. hressa to relax, 
 amuse : Fr. rester to remain, 
 stay. — rest repose] To rest, 
 remain, to be at leisure, to lie 
 down ; quiescere : — He bine 
 reste ille se quieti dedit, Ex. 
 31, 17. Reste baet folc hit 
 requievit iste populus, Ex. 16, 
 30. Flaesc min rested on 
 hyhte caro mea requiescet in 
 spe, Ps. 15, 9. Reste bar eo- 
 wer sib, Lk. 10, 6. RestaS 
 incit her rest yourselves here, 
 Cd. 139. Men slepon and 
 reston men slept and rested, 
 Bd. 2, 12. 
 
55k 
 
 RET 
 
 5-31 
 
 RIC 
 
 RIC 
 
 Reste-daeg, es; m. a day of rest 
 
 sabbath, Mt. 12, 8. 
 Reste-faest/as£ at rest, fast asleep 
 Cd,9. 
 J Resten rest, quiet, a bed, Bd. 4, 
 24. — Resten-ger a rest year, 
 sabbatical year, Lev. 25, 5. 
 Rest-gemana quies communis, co- 
 itus, Med. ex. Quadr. 5, 16. 
 Rest-hus a rest-house, bedcham- 
 ber, Bd, 3, 17. 
 Resting-daeg a rest day, Mod. 
 
 Confit. 4, v. reste-daeg. 
 Rest-leas Restless; quietis 
 expers, inquietus, C. R. Ben. 
 64. 
 Resung a guessing, v. resong. 
 Ret cheerful, v. rot. 
 Ret an [ret, rot cheerful] 1. 
 To comfort, delight, exhilarate ; 
 laetificare. 2. To use any 
 means to give pleasure, to de- 
 liver, defend ; liberare, tueri 
 : — 1. Wisdom hine eft rete 
 wisdom again comforted him, 
 Bt. tit. 5. OSru god olec- 
 ca$ bam mode and hit ret 
 other goods gratify the mind and 
 delight it, Bt. 24, 3, Card. p. 
 130, 30, v. aret. 2. Off.RegA. 
 RE'DE, reSa, hreS, hreSe ; 
 comp. ra, re ; adj. [Plat. 
 But. wreed : Dan. vred : Swed. 
 wred : Icel. reidr angry : Wei. 
 iredd anger, wrath] Savage, 
 fierce, cruel, severe, hard, aus- 
 tere, afflictive; ferox, saevus, 
 funestusi — Re<5e mann, Gen. 
 16, 12. Re$e deor a savage 
 beast, Elf. gl. p. 58. ReSe 
 hund a savage dog, Bt. p. 186. 
 Word re$e, Ps. 90, 3. Wite 
 re$e, Num. 16, 46. Se reSa 
 ren the heavy rain, Bt. p. 157. 
 ReSes modes mon austeri ani- 
 mi vir, Bd. 3, 5. Waeron 
 swiSe re$e, Mt. 8, 28. ReS- 
 ran ic geseah austeriora ego 
 vidi, Bd. 5, 12. — RecSe-mod 
 wrath of mood ; asper animi, 
 Cd. 80. 
 k RetS-gian, re cSian To rage ; sae- 
 vire, Dial. 1, 2. 
 ReSig, hreSig Cruel, fierce; 
 ferox, Cot. 84. — Re$ig-mod 
 ferox animi, Bt. p. 186. 
 RecSlic Cruel, fierce ; ferus, Cot. 
 
 83. 
 Re (Slice Cruelly, fiercely ; feroci- 
 
 ter, Som. 
 ReSnes, se ; /. Fierceness, cruel- 
 ty, WRATH,sewmYy ; ferocitas, 
 rigor : — Mid wildeorlicre re$- 
 nysse with wild beast cruelty, 
 Bd. 2, 20. ReSnes baes stor- 
 mes severity of the storm, Bd. 
 5, 1. Re&nes cyles severity 
 of cold, Bd. 5, 13. 
 ReiSra more severe, v. re$. 
 ReSra, refcre, gerefcra [Plat, ro- 
 derknechtwz. rojerm: Dut.ro- 
 eyer m : Ger. ruderer m : Dan. 
 
 rb'rsgast m. rorskarl m : Swed. 
 roddare m : Icel. rodrar, rod- 
 rar madr an oar] A rower, 
 sailor, an oar ; nauta ; — Elf. 
 gr. 7. Scip bre re<5re a ship 
 with three rows of oars ; trire- 
 mis, Bt. 38, 1, Card, p. 300, 
 8, Lye. 
 Re<Sra-hy<Se [hy<S a port, reSra 
 of sailors; nautarum portus. 
 " Magis tamen nonnullis placu- 
 it a Brit, rother, i. e. er odar, 
 sive yr odr, limes, deducere, q. 
 d. Umitis portus ; quippe fuit 
 ille locus Cantiacorum atque 
 Trinoiiantum limes, Lye] Ro- 
 therhithe ; oppidum in ag- 
 ro SurriensijuxtaripamTha- 
 mesis fluv. positum. 
 Rettan to comfort, v. retan. 
 Reuwan To despise ; contemne- 
 
 re, R. Mt. 18, 10. 
 RewacS we row, v. rowan. 
 Rewete, rewette, rewute, rewyt, 
 es. 1. A rowing, navigation, 
 voyage ; remigatio. 2. A ship ; 
 navigium : — On rewette swin- 
 cende in remigatione laboran- 
 tes, Mk. 6, 48. 2. On swi$- 
 ran healfe rewettes in dextram 
 partem navigii, Jn. 21, 6. 
 Rha-deor reindeer, v. rah-deor. 
 Rhanas, rhenons reindeer, v. 
 
 hranas. 
 RhedmonaS March, v. hreSemo- 
 
 na<5. 
 Rib, ribb \Plat. ribbe /: Dut. 
 rib /: Frs. reb m : Ger. rip- 
 pe/: Rab. ribbi : Dan. ribbe 
 c. ribbeen n : Swed. ref, ref- 
 ben n : Icel. rif n. rifbein n : 
 Wach. derives rib from reif a 
 hoop, from its bending shape] 
 A rib ; costa, Gen. % 21, 22. 
 Ribbe The herb hound' s tongue ; 
 
 cynoglossa, Herb. 98. 
 Ribb-spaca a rib-spoke; radio- 
 
 lus, Cot. 166. 
 Ric, rice ; def. se rica ; seo, j?aet 
 rice ; adj. [Plat, riek : Dut. 
 ryk: Ger. reich: Old Ger. 
 richo, riho, rib, rich; Dan. 
 rig, riig : Swed. rik. All these 
 words signify rich ; Icel. rikr 
 powerful, imperious : Fr. riche : 
 It. ricco: Sp. Port, rico: Lat. 
 mid. ricus. — rice a kingdom] 
 1. Rich ; dives- 2. Powerful, 
 great, noble ; used as a noun, a 
 prince, governor ; magnus, po- 
 tens : — 1. Se rica on Godes 
 rice ga, Mk. 10, 25. pa ofer- 
 modan rican superbi divites, 
 Bt. 36, 2. Ricra grundleas 
 gitsung divitum immensa ava- 
 ritia, Bt. R. p. 157. Ne wan- 
 da$ he for ricum, Deut. 10, 
 17. 2. Se rica reccan wolde 
 the noble would regard, Cd. 
 203. Feorfcan daeles rica 
 quartee partis gubernator, i. e. 
 tetrarcha, Lk. 3, 1 : 9, 7. Ne 
 289 
 
 arwurSa J?one rican ne honora 
 magnum, Lev. 19, 15. Se ri- 
 ca ahof the powerful raised, 
 Cd. 8 : 143. Riccra gesetnes 
 magnatum decretum, senatus- 
 consultum, R. 14. Heawearp 
 j?a rican dejecit potentes, Lk. 
 1, 52. Se ricosta the richest, 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 Ric- ; ric,-rice [Plat, reik : Dut. 
 ryk: Ger. reich, rich] as a 
 prefix or termination of nouns 
 denotes dominion, power; ter- 
 minatio plurium substantivo- 
 rum, munus et dominium sig- 
 nificantium,as,Cyn-ric a king's 
 dominion; regnum. Bisceop- 
 ric a bishop's dominion — hence, 
 bishop-ric : episcopatus, &c. 
 It is used, especially in the names 
 of men, both in the beginning 
 and the end of words, as Ric- 
 ard [ric powerful, weard a 
 ward, keeper] Fredric pace 
 dives, sive potens, fyc. 
 m Ricardes-rice Richard's kingdom, 
 Normandy, Chr. 1000. 
 Riccetere, es ; m. 1. Power, 
 tyranny, violence ; potentia. 
 2. Treason, disloyalty ; prodi- 
 tio : — 1, R. Ben. 34. 2. 
 Mid riccetere with treason, 
 Elf. T. p. 4, 15. 
 Ri'ce, ryce, es; pi. u; n. [Plat. 
 riek n : Dut. ryk n : Ger, 
 riech n : Isd. riih: Ker. rihh : 
 Ot. rich : Dan. rige n : Swed. 
 rike n : Icel. riki n. power, 
 dominion, kingdom. This word 
 unites in itself the idea of 
 power, government, territory, 
 and is related to the antiquated 
 Ger. reichen, and its intensive 
 reichsen, the Lat. regere, to 
 the Old Ger. reke a hem, 
 prince, regent, Lat. rex : Moes. 
 reiks, and to the verb reichen 
 to reach, to extend in length, 
 Sfc, Adelung,] 1. Power, do- 
 minion, greatness, rule, king^ 
 dom, empire; ditio, regnum, 
 imperium. 2. A region, coun- 
 try, a country governed by a 
 king, a "kingdom; regio; — 
 To-becume bin rice thy king- 
 dom (rule, dominion) come, Mt. 
 6, 10. Wi$ Romana rice ge^ 
 win upahofonma^e war against 
 the empire of the Romans, Bt. 
 1. Godes rice Dei regnum, 
 Mt. 6, 33. Godes rices god- 
 spell Deiregni evangelium, Mk. 
 1, 14. Godes rices gerynu 
 Dei regni mysteria, Mk. 4, 11 • 
 Godes rices geandbidan Dei 
 regnum expectare, Mk, 15, 43. 
 To bodianne Godes rice ad 
 prcedicandum Dei regnum, Lk. 
 9, 2. 2. Eal baet rice omnis 
 istfz regio, Mt. 3, 5. Embe 
 eall baet rice circa omnem is- 
 tarn regionem, Lk. 7, 17. Eall 
 2r 
 
55o 
 
 RID 
 
 55p 
 
 RIF 
 
 55q 
 
 RIH 
 
 Italia rice, baet is betwux bam 
 muntum and Sicilia bam ea- 
 londe in anwald gerehton all 
 the country (kingdom) of Italy, 
 which is between the mountains 
 and the island of Sicily (the 
 Goths) reduced to subjection, 
 Bt. 1. Se deofol aeteowde 
 him ealle middan-eardes ricu, 
 Mt. 4, 8 : Lk. 4, 5. 
 n Ricedom, es ; m. A kingdom, do- 
 minion ; regnum, Wulfst. Pa- 
 ran. 6. 
 
 Ricels incense, v. recels. 
 
 Ricels-buce a box for incense, 
 Col. 18. 
 
 Ricels-faet A vessel for incense, a 
 censer, skillets, vessels having 
 feet ; chytropus, Cot. 37, v. re- 
 cels. 
 
 Ricene quickly, soon, Cd. 228, v. 
 recen. 
 
 Ricenlice Straightway, immedi- 
 ately ; protinus, C. R. Mk. 1 , 
 18, 31. 
 
 Ricenne The goddess Diana ; 
 Diana, Cot. 65, 187. 
 
 Rice-sta<5ol a kingdom's fixed 
 seat, a throne; regni sedes 
 fixa. 
 
 Ricetere power, also a ruler, 
 Past. 17, 7, v. riccetere. 
 
 Ricg a rick, stack, v. hreac. — a 
 back, v. hric. 
 
 Ricg-raegel back clothing ; dorsi 
 vestimentum, Cod. Ex. 1. b. 
 
 Riche rich, v. ric. 
 
 Richesse Riches ; divitise,opes, 
 Lye. 
 
 Rich ting [Ger. richtung/. direc- 
 tion, the act of making straight] 
 A rule ; norma, Pref R. Cone. 
 
 Ricinum The herb palma christi ; 
 ricinus, Herb. 175, Som. 
 
 Riclice Richly, splendidly, power- 
 fully ; opulenter, Lk. 16, 19: 
 L. Ps. 44, 4. 
 
 Rics, rise, aerisc; pi. an. [Scot. 
 rash, rasch a rush: Bret, raoz, 
 raoskl a reed, rush : Moes. 
 raus areed] A rush ; juncus : 
 — Grownis hreodes and ricsa 
 growth of reeds and rushes; 
 viror calami et junci, Bd. 3, 
 23. Ricsan or rixan junci. 
 On bam rixum, Ex. 2, 5. 
 Ricsian, rixian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; 
 v. a. [Icel. rikia to rule : Moes. 
 reikinon to rule : Bret, reisia 
 or reiza to regulate, arrange, 
 correct] To reign, rule, govern ; 
 regnare : — pu on bam ecan 
 setle ricsast thou on the eternal 
 seat rulest, Bt. 4. He ricsafc 
 on ecnesse ille regnabit in 
 aternum, Lk. 1, 33. Ricsode 
 regnavit, Chr. 534: C. Ps. 
 44, 5. 
 
 Ricyls incense, v. recels. 
 
 Ricylsum Incense ; incensum, M. 
 C. Ps. 140, 2. 
 
 RIdan, ic ride, he rit ; p. rad, 
 
 hrad, arad, we ridon ; pp. ri- 
 den [Plat, riden contracted 
 rien : But. ryden, ryen to ride 
 on horseback : Ger. reiten : 
 Ot. ritan : Not. riton to drive 
 or ride in a coach : Dan. ride : 
 Swed. rida : Icel. reida. The 
 Ger. irregular verb reiten ; jo. 
 ritt; pp. geritten signifies 1. 
 To move, incite, drive, compel. 
 2. As a v. n. to sit on an ani- 
 mal, to ride. 3. As a v. a. 
 requiring the auxiliary verb 
 haben to have, to ride, to mount 
 a horse. The Ger. reiten is 
 originally the same word as 
 reisen to travel, the s and t con- 
 stantly interchanging in nearly 
 all dialects. Its signification 
 was formerly far more exten- 
 sive than at present, and like 
 reisen expressed generally any 
 change of place without men- 
 tioning the manner of convey- 
 ance, which was expressed by 
 the preposition auf on, in. Like 
 the English and Butch, the 
 Ger. in earlier times used the 
 expression, to ride in a coach, 
 Ger. auf einem wagen reiten 
 instead of the modern fahren 
 vehere. Not. uses reita and 
 gereite for carriage. This 
 reita and the Icel. reid /. is 
 the same as the rheda of the 
 Romans and old Gauls, signify- 
 
 ' ing a calash, chariot] To ride, 
 sit or rest upon, press; equi- 
 tare, insidere : — Hine ridan 
 lyste he lists to ride, Bt. 34, 7, 
 Card. p. 224, 15. Rit uppan 
 tamre assene, Mt. 21,5. Rad 
 be bam stowe rode by the place, 
 Bd. 3, 9. RideS racentan sal 
 presscth'a cord of chain, Cd. 19. 
 
 Ridda, an ; m. A knight, rider ; 
 eque s : — Ofer his maeriicum 
 riddum over his noble knights, 
 E/f.T.ip. 10,14: Elf.gr. 9, 
 26. 
 
 Ridere, es; m. A Rider, horse- 
 man ; eques : — peer inne his 
 rideras gelogode thercinlodged 
 his horsemen, Chr. 1090. 
 
 Rideroht A fever ; febris, R. Mk. 
 1, 31. 
 
 Rid-wiga a horse soldier, R. 7. 
 
 Rief a garment, v. reaf. 
 
 Riem a number, T. Ps. 104, 11, 
 v. rim. 
 
 Rif the womb, bowels, L. Ps. 21, 
 9, v. hrif. 
 
 Riffeng, Riffing Mountains in the 
 north of Scythia ; Riphaei 
 (montes), Ors. 1, 1, Som. 
 
 Rifling, es; m. A kind of shoes 
 fastened on the upper part with 
 a latchet ; obstrigillus: — Ri- 
 flingas obstrigilli, calcei, qui 
 per plantas consuti, ex superior e 
 parte corrigia constringuntur, 
 R. 29, hid. 
 
 290 
 
 i Rift, ryft, hryft, es; n. A gar- 
 ment, veil, curtain, cassock; 
 vestimentum, velum : — V. Ps. 
 103,7. Sprenge seofon sifcon 
 on baet ryft asperget septem 
 vicibus ante ipsum velum, Lev. 
 4, 17. Halig ryfte onfeng 
 sanctum velum accepit, Bd. 4, 
 19, 23. 
 
 Rifter, riftre. 1. A sickle, scythe ; 
 falx. 2. A reaper ; messor : — 
 1. Cot. 84. 2. Cot. 132, 172. 
 
 Rig the back, v. hric. 
 
 Rig-ban the back bone. 
 
 Rige, ryge [Plat, m: But. rog- 
 ge /: Ger. rocken m : Old 
 Ger. roggo : Da?i. rug c: Swed. 
 rag m : Icel. riigr m: Wei. 
 rhyg : Slav, roch] Rye ; se- 
 cale cereale, Lin: — Co?. 219. 
 
 Rightan to righten, to make 
 straight, to amend, v. rihtan. 
 
 Rih Hairy, rough ; pilosus, Somn. 
 196. 
 
 Rihala Ryall, Rutlandshire ; vi- 
 culus in agro Rutlandiensi, 
 Chr. 963. 
 
 Rihcsian ; p. ode to rule, reign, 
 Ps. 92, 1 : 96, 1, v. ricsian. 
 
 Riht, geriht, reht, es ; n. [Plat. 
 Ger. recht n : But. regt n : 
 Frs. riucht, rjuecht n : Ker. 
 Ot. reht : Ban. ret c : Swed. 
 ratt m : Icel. rettr m : Bret. 
 reiz/: Fr. (d)roitm: It. (di)- 
 ritto m : Sp. (de) recho m : 
 Port, (di)reito m.] 1. Right, 
 justice, law, duty, rite, ceremo- 
 ny ; rectum. 2. Truth, reason, 
 account, reckoning ; Veritas, 
 ratio : — 1. Rihtes wyrSe wor- 
 thy of right or justice; jure 
 digims, L. Const. W. p. 107. 
 He riht lufige he loves right, 
 justice, L. Const. W. p. 147, 1. 
 Dema<5 tclcon men riht judica 
 singulis rectum, Deut. 1, 16. 
 Filige bam rihte sequere justi- 
 tiam, Deut. 16, 19. pe his 
 on rihte wooron quce ejus jure 
 fuerunt, Gen. 31,21. Ne cu<Se 
 don his gerihte he could not 
 perform his duties, Chr. 1050, 
 Ing. p. 225, 3. Cempena riht 
 military or martial law ; mili- 
 tum jus. Ealra beoda riht 
 law of all nations, the law of 
 nations. 2. Saede hym eall 
 bset ryht dixit ei totam veri- 
 tatem, Mk. 5, 33. Riht awyr- 
 cean to render an account; 
 rationem reddere vel inire, 
 Past, 38, 8. % Mid rihte 
 with justice, rightly, really, Bt. 
 30, 1, Card. p. 168, 20. Men- 
 nisc or manisc riht human law, 
 Elf gl. p. 57. Gecynde riht 
 the law of nature, Elf.gl. p. 57. 
 Cypemonna riht mercantile 
 law, Cot. 103: Elf.gl. d. 57. 
 Ealra manna riht right of all 
 men, the common Imv, Elf. gl. 
 
55s 
 
 RIH 
 
 55u 
 
 RIH 
 
 55v 
 
 RIM 
 
 p. 57. Anre burge riht law 
 of a city, municipal law. 
 Riht, ryht, relit; adj. Right, 
 lawful, true, just, straight; 
 rectus : — Riht cytring a law- 
 ful king, Bd. 4, 26. poet riht 
 is qaodjustum est, Lk. 12, 57. 
 Ne laessan ne maran bonne 
 hit riht sig, Deut. 25, 15. Ys 
 hit riht est id rectum ? liceine ? 
 Deut. 20, 22. DemaS rihtne 
 dom judicatejustum judicium, 
 Jn. 7, 24. 
 r Rihta Jn author, contriver ; auc- 
 tor: — Ic waes to oft sinna 
 rihta I was too oft the author 
 of sin, L. Can. Edg. conf. 6. 
 Rihtan ; p. rihte ; pp. gerihted 
 [riht right], 1. To righten, 
 mend, correct, instruct ; eraen- 
 dare, corrigere. 2. To govern, 
 rule, raise ; regere, erigere : 
 — 1. paet ic bin gewit rihte 
 that I thy mind correct; ut 
 ego tuum intellectum corri- 
 gam, Bt. 5, 1. Wisdom hine 
 eft rete and rihte wisdom again 
 comforted and instructed him, 
 Bt. tit. 5. 2. Heold and rihte 
 held and ruled ; tenuit et rexit, 
 Bd. 3, 20: 4, 27. Rihte ro- 
 dor stolas raised celestial seats, 
 Cd. 35. 
 Riht-brede A right line, a square, 
 rule; recta linea, norma, R. 
 127: Cot. 139. 
 Rihte ; comp. or ; adv. Rightly, 
 well, justly, exactly ; juste : — 
 Rihte ys he genemned Iacob, 
 Gen. 27, 36. pu rihte spryest 
 iu recte dicis, Lk. 20, 21. ^ 
 Nu rihte straightway, directly; 
 nunc recta, jam nunc, Ex. 9, 
 19. East rihte right east, Bd. 
 1, 1. 
 Rihtend, es. [part, of rihtan to 
 correct, rule] A ruler ; rector, 
 Bt. 4. 
 Rihtere, es ; m. A governor, 
 ruler; rector: — pisse worul- 
 de rihtere Ruler of this world, 
 Bt. 5, 3. 
 Riht-gefremed rightly formed or 
 framed, of a right frame of 
 mind, Bd. 5, 19. — Riht-geleafa 
 right belief, catholic faith, Bd. 
 
 4, 17. 
 'Riht-geleaflice with a right be- 
 lief; orthodoxe, R. Cone, in 
 epil.— Riht-geleafull of a right 
 belief orthodox, Cot. 143. — 
 Riht-gelyfed [gelyfed believed; 
 pp. of gelyfan] believing right, 
 correct in belief, orthodox, Bd. 
 
 5, 19. — Riht-gewitelic right- 
 witted, reasonable, Athan. — 
 Riht-hand, ryht-hand the right 
 hand, Nicod. 21. 
 
 Riht-handdaeda a deed doer, the 
 very person who did the deed, 
 L. Edm. 1. 
 
 Rihting, rihtingc, rihtung, e ; / 
 
 1. A righting, correction, 
 
 amendment, instruction ; cor- 
 rectio, instructio. 2. A right, 
 privilege; jus. 3. A rule; 
 norma : — 1. Gyrd rihtingce 
 virga directionis, Ps. 44, 8. 
 Manegum to rihtinge for in- 
 struction of many ; multis in- 
 structionem, Elf. T. p. 43. 
 2. pas rihting cvveSe ic I call 
 these privileges, Chr. 963. 3. 
 Scint. 63. 
 Rihtlaecan to correct, rectify, R. 
 Ben. interl. 2, v. gerihtlaecan. 
 Rihtlic; comp. ra m: re /. n ; 
 adj. Just, regular, upright, 
 righteous ; Justus : — Rihtlic lif 
 an upright life, L. Const, p. 
 150: L. Cnut. eccl. 2. Riht- 
 licne cynedom upwegaS sup- 
 port a righteous kingdom, L. 
 Const, p. 147. Rihtlicran more 
 just, Bt. 30, 1. 
 Rihtlice; comp. or; sup. ost; adv. 
 Rightly, justly ; juste: — Se 
 forma staepe ispositivus,y«sfe 
 rihtlice. Se ocSer staepe is 
 comparativus, justius, rihtli- 
 cor. Se b r idda staepe is su- 
 perlativus, justissime, rihtli- 
 cost, Elf.gr. 38, 69, Som. p. 40. 
 1 Riht-liSlicu well-jointed ; arti- 
 culata, Cot. 18. 
 Rihtnes, se ; /. A plumb-line ; 
 
 perpendiculum, Cot. 180. 
 Rihtrae [ri<S a river, ae water] 
 Water-falls ; cataractae, T. Ps. 
 41, 9. 
 Riht - scrifend One appointing 
 right, a lawyer ; jurisconsul- 
 tus, R. 14: Cot. 113.— Riht- 
 sinscip lawful wedlock. — Riht- 
 swi cSe very right, greatly ; mag- 
 nopere. 
 Rihtung, rihting correcting. — 
 Rihtung - braed a righting- 
 thread, plumb-line, R. 62. 
 Riht-willend right willing, wish- 
 ing ivhat is right, Bt. 5, 1. 
 Riht-wis ; comp. ra m : re /. n ; 
 sup. ost, est ; adj. [riht right, 
 wis wise] Right-wise, righ- 
 teous, pious, wise, just; sapi- 
 ens, pius : — On rihtwises na- 
 man in justi nomine, Mt. 10, 
 41. Fram bysses rihtwisan 
 blode ab hujus justi sanguine, 
 Mt. 27, 24. pe ic geseah 
 rihtwisne aetforan me te ego 
 perspexi justum coram me, Gen. 
 7, 1. Fiftig rihtwisra manna 
 or wera quinquaginta justorum 
 hominum, Gen. 18, 24, 26. 
 Rihtwisre justior, Elf. gr. 5, 
 100: Gen. 38, 26. Se (Boe- 
 tius) waes in boccraeftum se 
 rihtwisesta he (Boethius) was 
 in book learning the most wise, 
 Bt. 1. Rihtwisost, Elf. gr. 5, 
 100. 
 u Riht- wise Justice ; justitia, Ps. 
 84, 11. 
 
 291 
 
 Rihtwisian ; ic, he rihtwisige ; 
 p. ode; pp. od; v. a. [wisian 
 to instruct, direct] To govern, 
 rule or act justly ; juste re- 
 gere, Bt. 5, 3. 
 Rihtwisnes, se; /. [wisnes wise- 
 ness, wisdom] 1. Righteous- 
 ness, justice, virtue; recti- 
 tudo, justitia. 2. Reason, wis- 
 dom, knowledge, truth ; ratio : 
 — 1. On rihtwisnesse wege in 
 justitia; via, Mt. 21, 32. Him 
 geteald to rihtwisnisse ei im- 
 putatum in justitiam, Gen. 15, 
 6. Rihtwisnysse sprecan jus- 
 titiam loqui,Ps.57, 1. Riht- 
 wisnisse gefyllan justitiam im- 
 plere,Mt.3,15. 2. Fulleealre 
 rihtwisnesse full of all reason, 
 Bd. 5, 21. 
 Riht-writere a right or correct 
 writer, Cot. 143. — Riht-writ- 
 ing right writing, orthography. 
 — Riht - wuldrian to honour 
 justly, to give due praise. — 
 Riht-wuldriende orthodoxe se- 
 quentes, Bd. 4, 17. 
 Riip harvest, Bd. 1, 29, v. rip. 
 Ri'm, gerim, gerym, es. [Plat. 
 riem m. rhythm : But. rym 
 n. rhythm, number, metre ; 
 Frs. Het. rime /. a calendar, 
 number: Jap. ryme, rymme 
 rhylmus, poema : Ger. reim m. 
 rhythm : Ot. rim number : Dan. 
 riim n. rhythm, hoar-frost: 
 Swed. rim n. rhythm, hoar- 
 frost: Icel. rim n. a calendar, 
 hreimr m. a sound ; Pol. rym : 
 Fr. rime /: It. Sp. Port, rima 
 /: Wei. rhivaynrhyme, metre. — 
 Hence KiiYyiE,metre,consonance 
 of verses] A number, reckoning, 
 computation, catalogue, calen- 
 dar ; numerus, catalogus, ca- 
 lendarium:— V. Ps. 39, 16: 
 L. Illoth. 5. pa bisgu us sint 
 swicSe earfoS rime (rimu C.) 
 negotia nobis sunt valde diffici- 
 lia numeratu, Bt. pref: Cot. 
 190. Dagena rimes of (the) 
 number of days, Menol. 128. 
 Rima A rim, margin, edge ; ora, 
 
 labrum, Cot. 37. 
 Riman, hriman, ariman, gerf- 
 man ; p. de ; pp. gerimed, 
 arimed ; v. a. To number, 
 count, reckon, search out ; nu- 
 merare, rimari : — Haligra na- 
 man rimende numbering saints' 
 names; sanctorum nomina nu- 
 merantes, letanias canentes, 
 Bd. 1, 25. To rimanne to 
 number; ad numerandum, T. 
 Ps. 89, 13. Rimde numbered ; 
 numeravit, numerum recita- 
 vit, Ors. 4, 1. He ariman 
 maeg he can count, Cd. 213. 
 Hi arimdon ealle ban mine, 
 Ps. 21, 16. Gyf senig man 
 maeg geriman jpsere eorfcan 
 dust, Gen. 13,16. 
 
55x 
 
 RIN 
 
 55z 
 
 RIO 
 
 56a 
 
 RIP 
 
 Rim-a$ the oath of a number, the 
 common oath of neighbours ; 
 commune vicinorumjuramen- 
 tum, L. AtheL 9. — Rim-craeft 
 the art of numbers, arithmetic, 
 a calendar, Cot. 4, 171 : Mqu. 
 vern. 15. — Rim-craeftig skilful 
 in numbers, a chronologer, Me- 
 nol. 86. 
 w Rimdon Made room ; locum de- 
 derunt, Chr. 1015, v. ryman. 
 
 Him.eTe.llme, give me; cedo, Som. 
 
 Rimette, rimitte Largeness; lar- 
 gitas, Som. 
 
 Rim-forst a rime-frost, L. Ps. 
 77, 52. 
 
 Rim-getael a reckoning of num- 
 bers, a number, Cd. 71 : 131. 
 
 Rim-stafas charms, and the let- 
 ters or numbers of which they 
 consist, Somn. 
 
 Rin, rine a course, running stream, 
 Chr. Gib. p. 2, 4, v. ryne. 
 
 Rin, Rine [ita dictum forsan a 
 rapido cursu, Kwr' z%oyr)v, 
 Lye.] The Rhine ; Rhenus 
 fluvius : — Be eastran Rin ab 
 orientali parte Rheni, Chr. 887. 
 Rine, Bd. 5, 10. 
 
 Rinan, renian, regnan, hregnan ; 
 p. rinde, rynde [Plat. Ger. 
 regnen: Dut. regenen : Isd. 
 regonon : Not. Ot. regenen : 
 Moes. rignan : Dan. regne : 
 Swed. regna : Icel. rigna : Lat. 
 rigare, irrigare: Grk. paivtiv 
 to make wet. — ren rain] To 
 rain; pluere: — Drihten let 
 rinan Dominus permisit pluere, 
 Ex. 9, 24. He last rinan ille 
 permittit pluere, Mt. 5, 45. 
 Chiefly used impersonally ; as, 
 Hit rinfc it rains or raineth ; 
 pluit, Elf gr. 22. Hit rynde 
 it rained, Gen. 7, 12. Rinde 
 hyt rained it ? Mt. 7, 27. Hit 
 rynde fyr and swefl, Lk. 17, 
 29. He/rynde ofer synfullan 
 depluet super peccatores, Ps. 
 10, 7. 
 x Ri'nc, es; m. [Scot, rink, rync 
 a strong man : Old Ger. recke, 
 reche, rinh m. a hero, giant: 
 Rab. uses hringa to designate 
 a prince, governor : Old Swed. 
 ring an eminent man, which 
 Ihre derives from reke : Icel. 
 reckr m. a hero, a generous 
 man; rackr brave. Jamieson 
 observes that this word ought 
 to be traced to the Moes. reiks 
 a prince] A soldier, warrior, 
 a valiant, noble or honourable 
 man, a man ; strenuus miles ; 
 et, per poeticam synecdochen, 
 (interpretando scilicet sive 
 generaliter sive specialiter, 
 prout sensus scopusque loci 
 requirit) vir, homo : — Rofe 
 rincas renowned warriors; il- 
 lustres milites, Cd. 15: Jdth. 
 12. Beado, beadu-rinc a war 
 
 or battle man, a soldier. Sum 
 beado-rinca some of the sol- 
 diers ; quidam militum, Jdth. 
 12. Beadu-rincum with sol- 
 diers, Bt. R. p. 150. Hilde- 
 rinc a military man, a soldier. 
 Fyrd-rinc an army man, a 
 soldier* Fyrd-rinca fruman 
 chief of martial leaders ; mili- 
 tum primum, Cd. 97. Hea<5o- 
 rinc a high man, a leader, gene- 
 ral. Hea<5o-rinces heafod the 
 general's head; ducis caput, 
 Jdth. 11. Waersaest rine an 
 upright man, Cd. 48. Rihtwis 
 rine a righteous man, Bt. R. p. 
 15L Leofum rince to a be- 
 loved man, Cd. 9. — Rinc-ge- 
 tael a number of soldiers, a 
 martial number, Cd. 154. 
 y Rind, hrind [Plat, rinde, rinne 
 f: Dut. Ger. rinde /: Dut. 
 run, runne /. tanner's bark : 
 Grk. ptvos: Wei. croen the 
 skin of a man or the hide of a 
 beast. Rind is related to the 
 Ger. rand m. the extremity, 
 border or outside of a thing, 
 the edge, brim, brink, margin. 
 Bilderdyk derives this word 
 from the Dut. verb ryten : Ger. 
 reissen to rend, break, cleave, 
 break asunder, crack, burst; 
 it being the quality of all bark 
 to rend or brsak asunder. The 
 Dut. rimpel/: Ger. runzel/: 
 A.-S. wrincle wrinkle, rumple, 
 is derived from the same verb, 
 ri-ende being the part, of 'ryten, 
 v. Bilderdyk, geslachtlyst der 
 naamwoorden, 2nd Edit.] Rind, 
 bark; cortex: — Cot. 41, 162. 
 Rind se \>e cym$ of neorxna- 
 wange bark which cometh from 
 Paradise, L. M. 
 
 Rinde-cliff, rinde-cliffe. 1. A 
 woodpecker ; apiaster avis. 2. 
 A snipe, stork ; ibis, picus, Som. 
 
 Rind-leas without bark, R. 115. 
 
 Rine a course, v. ryne. 
 
 Rinel a runner, v. rynel. 
 
 Ring, ringe a ring, circle, Ors. 
 5, 14, v. hring. 
 
 Ring a warrior, Chr. Gib.j). 113, 
 14, v. rine. 
 
 Ringan to ring, to sound a bell, 
 L. Can. Edg. 45, v. hringan. 
 
 Ringce a ring, R. 64 : Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 69, v. ring. 
 
 Ring-fah adorned with rings, R. 
 112. 
 z Rinnan ; p. ran. To run ; cur- 
 rere : — Satan ran Satan ran, 
 Cd. 229, Th. p. 309, 19, v. 
 rennan, yrnan. 
 
 Rinol a runner, Prov. 24, v. rynel. 
 
 Riofol leprous, C. Mk. 1, 40, v. 
 hreofl. 
 
 Riord, reord food, a repast, sup- 
 per, chamber, R. C. Lk. 14, 12, 
 v. gereord. — Riord-hus a sup- 
 per-room, R. Mk. 14, 15. 
 292 
 
 Riordian to speak, C. R. Jn. 4> f 
 37, v. reordian to dine: — R. 
 Jn. 21, 12, v. hriordian. 
 
 Riordung, e ; /. A repast, a place 
 for a repast, a dining-room ; 
 refectio, locus refectionis, R. 
 Mk. 14, 14. 
 
 Riowsian to repent, v. reowsian. 
 
 Rip, gerip, riip, es; n. [Plat. 
 ripe/: Ger. relief, maturity] 
 Harvest, a reaping; messis: — 
 paet rip is worulde endung, 
 Mt. 13, 39. paet rip set is, 
 Mk. 4, 29. Ripes hlaford 
 messis dominus, Mt. 9, 38 : Lk. 
 10, 2. 
 
 Ripa, ripe, an. [Scot, rip, ripp, 
 reip a handful of corn in the 
 ear: Ger. rispe, raspe, riffe 
 /. an ear of corn] A reap, a 
 handful of corn; manipulus 
 segetis : — Berende ripan heo- 
 ra portantes manipulos eorum, 
 M. C. Ps. 125, 8. pa ripan 
 samna<5 qui manipulos colligit, 
 C. Ps. 128, 6. Ripu gaderian 
 manipulos colligere, Somn. 178, 
 v. gripa. 
 
 Ripan, hriopan ; ic ripe, jm 
 ripst, he rip$ ; we ripa<S [rip 
 harvest] To reap, to cut or 
 gather corn; metere : — Man 
 ne maeg na$er ne erian ne 
 ripan, Gen. 45, 6 : Jn. 4, 35. 
 Ic ripe f?aet ic ne seow, Lk. 19, 
 22: Mt. 25,24: Lk. 19, 21: 
 Jn. 4, 36, 37. Hi ripaft me- 
 twit, metent, Mt. 6, 26 : Lk. 
 12, 24. Ne ripe ge to claene 
 ne metite vos nimis parce, Lev. 
 23, 22. Ic sende eow to ri- 
 pene, Jn. 4, 38. Scire to ri- 
 pene albus ad metendum, Jn. 
 4, 35. 
 a RiPE [Plat, riep: Dut. ryp: 
 Ger. reif: Ker. riif: Wil. 
 rief. This word is related to 
 A.-S. rypan and the Eng. rip 
 to separate, tear, disclose, lace- 
 rate, split, for the fruits at 
 their time of maturity split 
 and are torn or plucked from 
 the place where they were 
 brought to perfection] Ripe ; 
 maturus : — Swa swa ripe yriS 
 as ripe corn, Bd. 1, 12. Ripe 
 dea$ matura mors, Elf. gl. p. 
 68. 
 
 Ripenes ripeness, v. ripnys. 
 
 Ripere, reapere, es; m. 1. A 
 reaper, mower; messor. 2. 
 A seizer, thief; raptor : — 1 . 
 Riperas, Mt. 13, 39. Ic sec- 
 ge )?am riperum, Mt. 13, 30. 
 2. Riperas raptor es, L. Const. 
 W. p. 149. 
 
 Ripian; pp. ripod, geripod To 
 ripen; maturescere, Cot. 128. 
 
 Rip-isern reaping-iron, sickle, C. 
 Mk. 4, 29. 
 
 Ripnys, se ; /. Ripeness ; ma- 
 turitas, L. Ps. 118, 147. 
 
56c 
 
 ROC 
 
 56e 
 
 ROF 
 
 56g 
 
 ROM 
 
 Rippan to reap, v. ripan. 
 
 Rippere, riptere a reaper, Elf. 
 gl: C.vel. R. Mt. 13, 39, v. 
 ripere. 
 
 Rip-tima reaping time, Mt.\ 3,30. 
 
 Ripum, Hripum, Rypon [Flor. 
 Dunel. Gerv. Ripun : Dunel. 
 Hag. Gerv. Rypon : Brom. 
 Stub. Riponn] Rippon, situate 
 on the river A ire, Yorkshire : — 
 Rippon, Chr. 709. Botwine, 
 abbot on Hripum Botwin, ab- 
 bot of Rippon, Chr. 785. Her 
 waes baet maere mynster for- 
 baernd at Rypon, baet WilferS 
 getimbrede, Chr. 948. 
 b Ripung, e; f A ripening, matu- 
 rity ; maturitas, Ps. 118,147. 
 
 Rise a rush, Elf. gl. 64, v. rics. 
 
 Risc-leac Rush-leak, chive; 
 allium scboenoprasum, Lin : 
 — Cot. 20. — Risc-byfel a place 
 where rushes grow. 
 
 Risenda, an ; m. A jangling fel- 
 low; rabula: — Se risenda 
 rabula, Cot. 170. 
 
 Risende Ravenous, greedy; ra- 
 pax : — Risende wulf rapax 
 lupus, Bd. 1,34: R.Mt.7, 15. 
 
 Rise<5 ; p. geras it becometh ; 
 decet,Prcw.l9: C.R.Mk. 13,14. 
 
 Risl fat, v. rysel. 
 
 Risl a weaver's shuttle, v. hrisel. 
 
 Risn fit, Bd. 1, 27, B., v. geri- 
 sene. 
 
 Rist rushes, L. Const, p. 148, v. 
 raesan. 
 
 Rit Ears of corn, a heap of fruit, 
 corn or grain ; spicae, frugum 
 acervus, Som. 
 
 Rit rides, v. ridan. 
 
 RID [Plat, ride, riet, rie a 
 ditch, trench, beck, rivulet : 
 Lip. ritba a torrent] A river ; 
 rivus : — Elf gl. 76. Lytel 
 ri<S a little river, R. 98. Ri£- 
 ig, Hem. p. 462. 
 c Ri$-fald A pasture where cattle 
 are bred and fattened; buce- 
 tum, pascuum pecoribus alen- 
 dis, Som. 
 
 Ri$<5a, ry<5$a, hrySSa [Plat. 
 rode, roe, rone m : But. rode, 
 reude m. a dog; Kil. Modem 
 Hut. reu m. a dog ; Ger. rette, 
 redde, rude, rode m. a great 
 dog : Sachsen Spiegelscdi^xodiQ 
 a shepherd's dog. Som. derives 
 this word from re<5e wild, fierce] 
 A mastiff dog ; molossus : — 
 Cot.l 14: R. 21: Elf.gl.p.59. 
 
 Rix a rush, v. rics. 
 
 Rixian ; part, rixiende, rixigen- 
 de ; p. ode ; pp. od. to reign, 
 govern, Lk. 19, 27, v. ricsian. 
 
 Rixigen Rule, government ; re- 
 gimen, L. North, pres, 42. 
 
 Riy t right, Fit. S. Marg. Hickes's 
 Thes. I, 232, 38, a, v. riht. 
 
 Roc, rocc a tunic, an outer gar- 
 ment, Somn. 39, v. rooc. 
 
 Roccettan, rocecettan, roccytan 
 
 To belch, send up, utter ; eruc- 
 tare : — Daeg bam daege roccy- 
 ty$ word dies diei eructat ver- 
 bum, C. Ps. 18, 2. RoceaettyS 
 heorte min eructavit cormeum, 
 C. Ps. 44, 1. RoccytaS wele- 
 ras mine eructabunt labia mea, 
 Ps. 118, 171. 
 d Rochouaseo seo beod The nation 
 of the Rhocovasci ; Roxolono- 
 rum gens, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Rod, g. d. ac. rode ; /. [Frs. 
 rode /. the gallows, the 
 cross : Icel. rodu-kross m. 
 crux cum affixa effigie Christi] 
 Rood, cross; crux: — On by- 
 sum geare was gefunden seo 
 halige rod, Chr. 199. Mynre 
 rode of my cross, Nic. 30. He 
 sylf baer his rode, Jn. 19, 17. 
 Ga nySer of baere rode descen- 
 de de cruce, Mt. 27, 40, 42. 
 
 Rod [Plat, rood, rode /: Hut. 
 roede /: Ger. ruthe /: Not. 
 ruoto] A rod, rood; virgata, 
 pertica : — xxm roda brad 
 twenty-three roods broad, Hem. 
 p. 13. 
 
 Rodan-ea The river Rhone, in 
 France ; Rhodanus, fluvius 
 Galliae, Som. 
 
 Rode-hengenne A gibbet, gallows, 
 an instrument of torment ; pa- 
 tibulum, Som. 
 
 Roder, rodor, hroder ; ro<Ser ; 
 g. roderes, rodres ; m. [The 
 Plat, rod, roode : Ger. rbthe 
 /. redness, applied to the morn- 
 ing or evening red, or the bore- 
 al light, may perhaps have given 
 origin to the word roder the 
 ether or heaven] Firmament, 
 sky, heaven, etherial region; 
 firmamentum, aether : — paes 
 roderes faereld the course of the 
 firmament ; setheris cursus si- 
 ve revolutio, Bt. 39, 3. Be- 
 twux bam rodore and baere 
 lyfte between the sky and the 
 air, Bt. 36, 2. He styreS 
 bone rodor he rules the firma- 
 ment, Bt. 39, 8. Bufan bam 
 rodore above the firmament, Bt. 
 33, 4 : 36, 2. Roderas hea- 
 vens; coela, Jdth. 12. — Roder- 
 lic, rodor-lic heavenlike, hea- 
 venly, etherial, Alb. resp. 20. 
 — Roder-lihting the lightning 
 of heaven; aurora, L. Ps. 73, 
 17. 
 
 Roderlic ; adj. Heavenly, etheri- 
 al; aethereus, Th. An. 
 e Roder-stolas, rodor-stolas hea- 
 venly seats, Cd. 35. 
 
 Rode-tacen, rode-tacn a token 
 or sign of the cross, Bd. 1, 25. 
 
 Roec smoke, V Ps. 67, 2, v. rec. 
 
 Roe$ Rough ; asper, C. R. Lk. 
 3, 5, v. retSe. 
 
 Rof a roof, Bd. 4, 24, v. hrof. 
 
 Rof ; adj. [hrof a roof, what is 
 elevated] Famous, renowned, 
 293 
 
 illustrious, brave ; illustris, 
 praestans : — Brego - wearda 
 rofe arisafc princes renowned 
 shall arise, Cd. 106. Rofe 
 rincas renowned warriors, Cd. 
 15: 80. Rofe rondwiggende 
 prcestantes milites, Jdth. 10. 
 
 Rofe-ceaster Rochester, v. Hro- 
 fes-ceaster. 
 
 Rofen, rofende seized, riven, Cd. 
 166, v. reafian, bereafian, 
 
 RofleasRooFLESS; sinetegmine, 
 R. 110. 
 
 Roging-ham Rockingham, in agro 
 Northantoniensi, Chr. 1137. 
 
 Rohte cared for, v. recan. 
 
 Rokettan to utter, R. Mt. 13, 
 35, v. roccettan. 
 
 Rom a ram; aries, Cd. 142, v. 
 ram. 
 
 Rom ; g. Roma, Rome. Rome ; 
 Roma: — Gotan abraecon Rome 
 burh the Goths sacked (the) 
 city of Rome, Chr. 435. Waes 
 Roma burh abrocen fram Go- 
 tum (the) city of Rome was 
 sacked by Goths, Bd. 1, 11, S. p. 
 480,12: Ors. 2, 5, Bar. p. 77, 
 26. On Rome byrig in {the) 
 city of Rome, Bt. R. p. 151, 
 2. Papa of Rome Pope of 
 Rome, Chr. 675. To Rome 
 to Rome, Chr. 50: 443. Mt 
 Rome at Rome, Chr. 735. 
 Fram Rome from Rome, Chr. 
 1048. On Rome in Rome, 
 Chr. 44: Bt. 27, 1. 
 f Romane ; g. e ; d. um ; ac e. 
 no sing. The Romans; Roma- 
 ni : — Romane gesomnodon 
 ealle ba goldhord on Brytene 
 the Romans collected all the 
 hoards of gold in Britain, Chr. 
 418: 435: 797: Bd. 1, 11, 
 12. Romana rice the empire 
 of the Romans ; Romanorum 
 imperium, Chr. 583 : Bt. tit. 
 c. 1. Binnon Romana byrig 
 within (the) city of the Romans, 
 Horn. Greg. p. 7, 2. 
 
 Romanise ; adj. Belonging to 
 Rome, Roman ; Romanus : — 
 WrtS j?am Romaniscum witum 
 against the Roman Senators, 
 Bt. 1, Card. p. 2, 21. Roma- 
 nisca here a Roman army, Bd. 
 1,12. Nama baere Romanis- 
 can beode the name of the Ro- 
 man people, id. Romanisces 
 cynnes man Romance gentis 
 homo, Bd. 1, 16. 
 
 Romare Romare ; castellum in 
 Normannia, Chr. 1140. 
 s Rome - scott Rome-scot, Peter- 
 pence, Chr. 1127, v. — Rom-feoh 
 Rome-fee, Peter-pence, an an- 
 nual tribute to Rome of one pen- 
 ny from each family, Edw. 
 Guth. 6.— Rom-gesceotiforae- 
 scot or tribute, Chr. 1095. 
 
 Romigan to cede, give way, Cd. 
 19, v. rumian. 
 
56 h 
 
 ROP 
 
 .61 
 
 ROW 
 
 56k 
 
 RUM 
 
 Romm a ram, V. Ps. 28, 1, v. 
 ram. 
 
 Rom-paening, Rom-paenig Rome- 
 penny, v. Rom-feoh. 
 
 Rom-ware ; g. a ; rf.ura; ac. e. 
 no sing. Men of Rome, Roma?is ; 
 Romae viri, Romani : — Hu 
 ge Romeware bemurcnia<5 
 why, ye Romans, do ye murmur ? 
 Ors. 1, 10, Bar. p. 49, 20. 
 Romwara cyning king of the 
 Romans ; Romanorum rex, 
 Bt. R. p. 159. Mid Romwa- 
 rum with Romans ; apud Ro- 
 manos, Bt. R. p. 151. 
 
 Rond-beah a boss; umbo, Bt. 
 18, 1, v. randbeag. 
 
 Rond-wiggend a shielded fighter, 
 v. rand-wiga. 
 
 Rooc, rocc, roc, es ; m. [Plat. 
 But. rok m. a coat ; Ger. Swed. 
 rock m : Wit roccbe : Not. 
 rokk a coat; Icel. rockr m. 
 a distaff, garment : Fr. Eng. 
 froc m. a monk's habit, rocliet 
 m. a lawn garment worn by 
 bishops ; It. roccbetto, roccet- 
 to m. a church vestment: Sp. 
 Port, roquete m. a kind of gar- 
 ment worn by bishops and ab- 
 bots : Sp. roclo m. an upper 
 coat fitted tight to the body ; 
 Old Fr. roquet, rok m. coat ; 
 Modern Fr. roquelaure a cloak, 
 a great coat ; Bret, roched /. 
 a man's shirt ; Slav, raucbo, 
 ruub : Scot, [fj rog an upper 
 coat, a seaman's coat, a frock, 
 rocklay, rokely a short cloak ; 
 Lat. mid. rocus, roccus, rocb- 
 us, rucus a cloak of rough cloth, 
 roccbe turn a coat of linen ; 
 Grk. paKos. The best deriva- 
 tion is from rough, Ger. raucb, 
 since its original signification is 
 a cloak or coat made of rough 
 cloth or fur. In Finland rouc- 
 ka, and in Hungary rubba, sig- 
 nify a cloak of fur. Bilderdyk 
 derives rocc from rek, the root 
 o/rekken to stretch] Clothing, 
 bed-clothing, clothing for the 
 body, an outer garment, a coat, 
 vest, jacket; indumentum, me- 
 lotes, toral, pera : — Elf. gl. p. 
 60: R. 28. Gaeten or broc- 
 cen rooc hircinum vel equinum 
 indumentum. StiSe and ruge 
 breost roccas stiff and rough 
 breast clothes or waistcoats, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 68: R. 63. 
 Roop, rop A distaff; coins, Elf. 
 
 gl. p. 71: R. 76, v. brop. 
 Rop [Eng. rob inspissated juice] 
 Broth, pottage, gruel ; jus, jus- 
 culum, Cot. 166, Som. 
 
 h Ropnes, se ; /. Liberality ; libe- 
 ralitas, Som. 
 Roppas The bowels, inwards, en- 
 trails, the raps ; ilia, intesti- 
 na, Cot. 78. 
 Rop-wraec, rop-wyrc pain in the 
 
 bowels, the colic; coli dolor, 
 colica, Cot. 209. 
 
 Rose, an; /. [Plat. Ger. Dan. 
 Fr. rose/: Dut. roos/. Swed. 
 Icel. r.os/: Wei. rbos : Bret. 
 roz m. rozen /: It. Sp. Port. 
 rosa /: Grk. poSov : Boh. ruze : 
 Pol. roza. The name is most 
 likely derived from the red co- 
 lour of the flower'] A rose ; 
 rosa: — -72.39. psere rosan 
 wlite the rose's beauty; rosae 
 decor, Bt. 9. 
 
 Rostlice gaily, Th. An. 
 
 Rot, rott ; sup. est ; adj. [Red 
 being the favourite colour of the 
 A.-S. and nearly all the north- 
 ern nations, they designated 
 splendor, ornaments, SfC by 
 this colour ; hence in Icel. roda 
 f. signifies caput radiatum sanc- 
 ti, canonizati, vel dcastri cujus- 
 dam effigies ; brodr m. praise, 
 celebrity, beauty] Cheerful, 
 splendid, adorned ; bilaris, 
 splendidus, ornatus : — Maeste 
 doel and baetrottesteealle bae- 
 re burb the greatest part and 
 the most splendid of all the city, 
 Chr. 1087.— Rot-faest, rot-fest 
 very cheerful, secure, Chr. 1127. 
 
 RocSem, Rouen Rothcm in Nor- 
 mandy ; Rotbomagus, Chr. 
 1124. 
 
 RoSer, ro<5or, ro<Sr firmament, 
 sky, Cot. 15, v. roder. 
 
 RotSere, es ; m. An oar, a row- 
 er, sailor ; remus, nautu : — 
 Elf. gl. p. 73. RoSres-blaed 
 the oar-blade, R. 83, v. blaed : 
 E/f.gl. p. 73, v. refcra. 
 
 RoSra a sailor, R. 83, v. recSra. 
 
 Rot-bund, ro$-bund a mastiff 
 dog, Cot. 132. Rotbundas 
 molossi, Cot. 181, v. ri$c5a. 
 
 Rotian, forrotian ; p. ode, we 
 rot-udon; pp. ed [Plat. Dut. 
 rotten : Dan. raadne : Swed. 
 rutna v. n ; rota v. a : Icel. 
 rotna] To rot, putrify ; pu- 
 trescere:— Ex.7, 18: 16,24: 
 Ps. 37, 5. 
 
 Rotlice Cheerfully, splendidly ; 
 bilariter, ornate : — Rotlice 
 sprecende hilariter loquens,Bd. 
 4,24. 
 
 Rotnys, se; f. A refuge, security, 
 cheerfulness ; refugium, Ps. 
 30, 3. 
 
 Rotsung, e ; f. A security ; re- 
 fugium :—T. Ps. 9, 9. 
 
 Rott cheerful, splendid, v. rot. 
 Rotung, e ; /. A rotting, decay- 
 ing ; putredo, R. 12. 
 Rove-ceaster Rochester, v. Hro- 
 
 fes-ceaster. 
 Row Sweet ; suavis, Som. 
 Rowan, be rewc5 ; p. reow; pp. 
 rowen, gerowen [Plat, rodern, 
 rojen: Dut. roeyen : Crer.ru- 
 dern : Dan. roe : Swed. ro : 
 Icel. rodr m.] To row, sail; 
 294 
 
 remigare, navigare : — pa hig 
 reowun dum illi navigarunt, 
 Lk. 8, 23 : reowon navigarunt, 
 Lk. 8, 26 : reowun remiga- 
 runt, Jn. 21, 8 : Elf. gr. c. 
 24. 
 Rowette, rowutte a rowing, v. 
 
 rewete. 
 Rownes, se; f. A rowing ; remi- 
 gatio : — Ne mid segJinge, ne 
 mid rownesse neither with sail- 
 ing nor with rowing, Bd. 5, 1. 
 i Rownes, se ;/. Kindness, bounty; 
 suavitas, liberalitas, Cot. 120. 
 Rud [Plat, rude, rue /: Dut. 
 ruit, ruite /: Ger. raute /: 
 Boh. rauta /: Dan. rude c : 
 Fr. rue /: It. Sp. ruda /: 
 Port, arruda : Wei. rbut : Grk. 
 pvrr\] Rue, or herb grace ; 
 ruta : — Ge be teoSiaS mintan 
 and rudan qui decimatis men- 
 tham et rutam, Lk. 11, 42. — 
 Rude-molyn some kind ofmoly, 
 rue or herb grace, a disease, L. 
 M. 3, 5S : R. 76. 
 Rudduc[6 , t , r.rotbkeblcben,rotb- 
 brustcben n : Wei. rbuddog 
 robin-red-breast] A ruddock, 
 a robin-red-breast ; motacilla, 
 rubecola, Lin. : — Elfgl. p. 62. 
 Rude red, Bt. R. p. 158, 159, v. 
 
 read. 
 
 Rudelan The castle of Rhyddlan 
 
 or Rudland, North Wales, Chr. 
 
 1063. 
 
 Rudu Redness, ruddiness, a coun- 
 
 ~ tenance, face; rubor, vultus, 
 
 R. 70. 
 Rug, ruh, ruw; adj. [Plat, rug, 
 ruug : Dut. ruig : Ger. raub, 
 raucb : Wil. roicb : Ker. rub : 
 Moes. rib : Dan. ru : Swed. 
 ruggig] Rough, rugged, 
 hairy ; birsutus, asper, aus- 
 terus : — Min brofcur is rub, 
 Gen. 27, 11. E all rub, Gen. 
 25, 25. Rub braegel hirsuta 
 vestis, amphihalum, R. 28. Rub 
 sco a shoe made of rough hide, 
 Cot. 155, v. breog. 
 Rugenore Rowner, Hampshire; 
 vicus Rugenora, Chr. 1114. 
 k Rub ting Destruction; destructio, 
 Som. 
 Ruin a number, V. Ps. 103, 26, 
 
 v. rim. 
 Rum, gerum an; n. [Plat, ruum 
 m. rumte /: Dut. ruim n. the 
 hold of a ship, ruimte/. room, 
 largeness: Frs. Jap. romte : 
 Ger. raum m : Old Ger. roum : 
 Ot. rumo : Moes. rumis : Dan. 
 Swed. Id. Pol. Ir. rum n. Re- 
 lated to this word are the Grk. 
 words pvfxa interstitium, pvp-t] 
 the street, and the Lat. rima, 
 the Heb. CH rum elevation 
 HEn rme, pi. mft") rmut a 
 raised place, from QT rra or 
 rem to be lifted up.] Room, 
 
56m 
 
 RUM 
 
 56 u 
 
 RUN 
 
 56o 
 
 RUT 
 
 place, space ; locus : — pas 
 ruraan gesceaft creatures of 
 this place ; hujus loci creatu- 
 ras, Bt. R. p. 177, 29. Rum 
 habban to have room., Ex. 12, 
 39. Naefdon rum had not room, 
 Lk. 2, 7. He him baet gerum 
 toforlaet he allows them the 
 space, Bt. 21, Card. p. 114, 3. 
 Heo rum-gal restestowefunde 
 she, in space exulting, a resting- 
 place found, Cd. 72. 
 Rum, gerum. 1. Roomy, wide, 
 broad, open, spacious, ample ; 
 spatiosus, latus. 2. August, 
 fortunate ; augustus,faustus : — 
 .l.Sae micel and rum mare mag- 
 num et spatiosum, Ps. 103, 26. 
 AVeg is swi<5e rum via est valde 
 lata, Mt. 7, 13. On smecSne 
 feld and rumne in planum 
 campum et spatiosum, Bd. 5, 6. 
 Ofer rumne grund over ample 
 ground, Cd. 12. 2. Cot. 82 : 
 149. 
 1 Rum-cofa [Flor. Runcofa : Hunt. 
 Rumcouen. — amplum vel au- 
 gustum conclave, Som.~\ Runck- 
 horne, Cheshire ; nomen loci 
 ubi iEthelfleda arcem ex- 
 struxit, Chr. 914. 
 Rume, comp. or ; sup. ost ; adv. 
 Widely, on all sides, largely, 
 fully, bountifully ; late, ample : 
 — Gebyran mseg ic rume / can 
 hear fully. Cd. 32. Wit scu- 
 lon rumor secan we shall more 
 widely seek, Cd.91: 136. Ne 
 willa<5 rumor will not more 
 fully grant, Cd. 91. 
 Rumedlic; adj. Broad, ample, 
 spacious, latus, amplus : — 
 Hwaet rumedlices o<5<5e mi- 
 cellices what of spacious or of 
 great? Bt. 18, 1. 
 Rumedlice ; comp. or ; adv. 
 Fully, abundantly, liberally ; 
 ample, abunde : — Rumedlice 
 giffc abundantly gives, Bt. 18, 
 3. Rumedlicor more fully, 
 Past. 12. 
 Rumen-ea [rume spacious, ea 
 water] Romney; nomen loci 
 in agro Cantiano, Chr. 1052. 
 Rumes - ege, Rumes - ige [rum 
 roomy, aege island; spatiosa 
 insula. Maluit tamen Baxterus 
 scripsisse Romes-ey, q. d. Ro- 
 mana insula] Rumsey, Hants ; 
 locus in agro Hantoniensi : — 
 Beah into mynstre to Rumes- 
 ege retired into the minster at 
 Rumsey, Chr. 1085. 
 Rum-gal space exulting, Cd. 72, 
 
 v. rum. 
 Rum-geofe, rum-geofel, rum- 
 geofol, rum-geoful Open-hand- 
 ed, liberal ; late sive large 
 impertiens, liberalis, Past. 20. 
 Som. Lye. — Rum-geofelnes, 
 rum-geofolnes, rum-geofulnes 
 m liberality, munificence. — Rum- 
 
 gifa, rum-gyfa liberal, Bd. 3, 
 14. — Rum-beort large of heart, 
 liberal, Cot. 66, 169. — Rum- 
 beortnes large-heartedness, li- 
 berality, Cot. 123. — Uum-lic 
 roomy, munificent, v. rumedlic. 
 — Rum-mod large of mind, 
 liberal, profuse, Bd. 3, 6. — 
 Rum-moda the Comforter ; Pa- 
 racletus, C. R. Jn. 16, 7.— 
 Rum - modnes large - minded- 
 ness, liberality, Past. 44, 3. 
 Rumian, romigan [Plat, rumen : 
 But. ruimen : Old But. ru- 
 men : Frs. romjen: Ger. rau- 
 men : Ot. Not. ruman : South 
 Ger. raumen : Ban. rbmme to 
 abscond, run; rumme to contain, 
 hold, to have place : Swed. rym- 
 ma v. a. to contain, rymma v. n. 
 to leave, desert : Icel. ryma to 
 roam, ramble, is perhaps re- 
 lated to ruman] To give way, 
 to empty ; cedere, evacuari, 
 Cot. 46, 185: Herb. 1, 18. v. 
 ryman. 
 Rumnis, se ; /. Wideness, extent, 
 a plain ; latitudo, planities: — 
 Rumnisse Jericbo planities 
 Jcrichuntis, Beut. 34, 3. 
 Rumor more bounteously, Cd. 
 
 136, v. rume. 
 Rum-weg room-way, spacious. — 
 Rum-well spacious, wide, C. 
 Mt. 7, 13. 
 Ru'n, e ; /. [Ger. rune /: Moes. 
 runa council, mystery : Ban. 
 runer /. pi. runic letters : 
 Swed. runa /. runes, or runic 
 letters : Icel. run /. pi. runir 
 or runar runes, or runic letters; 
 runa, literse antiquae, Bore- 
 alium; run or runa /. socia 
 collocutrix ; runa /. linea, ser- 
 mo non intermissus et affectu- 
 osus. If. run mystery : Lye 
 says ; Hinc campus ad Padum, 
 prope Placentiam, Roncalia 
 sive Runcalia vocabatur, et 
 recentiorum idiomate Rungalle, 
 ubi castra posuerunt et sedem 
 curiae generalis habuerunt 
 imperatores occidentis, quo- 
 tiescunque, ad sumendam Im- 
 perii Romani coronam, militem 
 ad transalpinandum coegerint. 
 Otto Fris. de gestis Fred. 2, 12. 
 Ita tamen dictum fuisse hunc 
 campum innuit Hoffmannus, 
 quod esset Runcalis, i. e. incul- 
 tus et sentibus obsitus : Run- 
 care enim [inquit ille] est pur- 
 gare campum a sentibus, quas 
 inde Ronces Galli vocant. Hinc 
 etiam Anglorum Rune-med, i. e. 
 Concilii pratum, in agro Surri- 
 ensi, ad ripam Thamesis, ubi 
 augustissimum illud Anglicana- 
 rum libertatum diploma, quod 
 Magna Charta dicitur, condi- 
 tum est et sancitum, A°>. 17°. 
 n Joh. A. B. 1215.] 1. A letter, 
 ' 295 
 
 magical character, mystery ; 
 litera. 2. A council, conversa- 
 tion ; concilium, colloquium: 
 — 1. Hwae<Ser be ba alysend- 
 licam rune cucSe whether he 
 knew the liberating rune ; an 
 literas solutorias apud se ha- 
 bet, Bd. 4, 22, S. p. 591, 25. 
 Qualia scilicet fuerunt apud 
 antiquos 'Ecpsata ypafx/man-a, 
 i. e. incantationes quaedam 
 obscurae quas Crcesum in rogo 
 dixisse ferunt. Apud Olym- 
 piam etiam Milesio et Ephesio 
 luctantibus, aiunt Milesium 
 luctari non potuisse, quod al- 
 ter literas Ephesias talo pedis 
 alligasset, Suidas. Run bi$ 
 gerecenod mystery shall be ex- 
 plained, Cd. 169. Hwaet seo 
 run bude what the mystery 
 boded; quid character ma- 
 gicus indicavit, Cd. 202 : 
 212. 2. To rune gegangan ad 
 colloquium ire, Jdth. 10. — 
 Run-cofa the enclosure of coun- 
 sel, the breast, mind, Bt. R. p. 
 184. 
 
 Run-craeftig skilled in mysteries, 
 Cd. 212. 
 
 Runere A whisperer; susurro, 
 Elf. gr. 36. 
 
 Runian ; part, runigende ; ic ru- 
 nige ; p. ode; pp. od. [Plat, ru- 
 nem : Old But. ruynen : Ger. 
 raunen : Not. runen : Hornegk 
 rawnen. Hence To rowne or 
 round in the ear to whisper in 
 the ear. — run a mystery] To 
 whisper, speak mysteriously ; 
 susurrare, mussitare,in aurem 
 sive mysticc loqui :--Togeanes 
 me runedon ealle fynd mine 
 adversum me susurrabant omnes 
 inimici met, C. Ps. 40, 8. Ru- 
 nigendum stefnum with whis- 
 pering voices; raucisonis vo- 
 cibus, Fit. Guild. 4. 
 
 Run-lie secret, mystical, v. ge- 
 rynelic. — Run-staef, run-staf 
 a mystic letter, charm, incanta- 
 tion. 
 
 Runung, e ; /. A running, race, 
 course; cursus, Som. 
 Rupe Hairs, a bush of hair ; ca- 
 pillamenta, Cot. 35, v. drisne. 
 
 Rure A noise ; strepitus, Som. 
 
 Ruseam [ruh rough, seam seam] 
 A beggar' s patched coat ; hir- 
 suta sive vilis sutura, pannu- 
 cea vestis, cento, Som. 
 
 Rust [Plat. Ban. rust c: But. 
 roest m : Ger. Swed. rost m : 
 Ker. rosomon : Icel. ryd n : 
 Wei. rhwd : Hun. rosda : Fin. 
 ruoste : Pol. rdza : Boh. rez : 
 It. ruggine : Fr. rouille /.] 
 Rust, rustiness ; rubigo, Elf. 
 gr. 9, 3. 
 
 Rustian To rust ; rubiginem 
 contrahere, Ors. 5, 15. 
 
 Ruta, rutu the herb rue, v. rude. 
 
56p 
 
 RYN 
 
 56r 
 
 RYN 
 
 56r 
 
 RYX 
 
 Ruw rough, hairy, Gen. 27, 23, 
 v. rug. 
 
 Ruxlesende a rustling, making a 
 noise, R. Mt. 9, 23, v. hrist- 
 lung. 
 
 Rye rich, v. ric. 
 
 Rycels incense, v. recels. 
 
 Ryden [Ger. raden wz. corra 
 cockle'] Red rape or darnel; 
 lolium rubrura, agrostemma 
 githago, Lin:—L. M. 3, 38. 
 
 Rye hairy, v. rib. 
 
 Ryf [Plat, rive j But. Kit. ryf, 
 ryve, Jcel. rifr] Rife, preva- 
 lent ; frequens, Obs. XII. dier. 
 Jest. Nat. 
 
 Ryft a garment, v. rift. 
 
 Ryft Rift, riven, torn; lacera- 
 tus, Som. 
 
 Ryge rye, Cot. 167, v. rige. 
 P Ryht-laecing reproving, rebuk- 
 ing. _ 
 
 Ryhtwislice; adv. Wisely, just- 
 ly ; juste, Bt. 35, 1. 
 
 Ryhtwisnes righteousness, Bt. 35, 
 1, v. ribtwisnes. 
 
 Ryman to cry out, v. hryman. 
 
 Ryman ; p. rymde ; v. a. [rum 
 room] 1. To make room, in- 
 crease, enlarge; auger e. 2. To 
 yield, give place, make way; 
 locum dare : — 1. Rymde in- 
 creased ; auxit, Cd. 79, Th. p. 
 98., 24.. 2. Rymdest locum 
 fecisti, L. Ps. 4, 1. Rym j?y- 
 sum men setl cedo huic homini 
 locum, Lit. 14, 9. Ic ryman 
 wille I will make room, Cd. 67, 
 Th. p. 81, 13. 
 Rymet, rymett ; n. Room, place, 
 a removing ; locus. Eall £aet 
 rymet, Jos. 1,3. — Rymet-least 
 want of a place; loci inopia, 
 Serm. Nat. Bom. Lye. 
 RymSe Largeness, extent ; am- 
 
 plitudo, Procem. R. Cone. 
 Ryn; m. [Icel. brina /. incondi- 
 tus clamor] A roaring, murmur- 
 ing, fretting; rugitus : — On- 
 gin$ ryn beginnelh roaring, Bt. 
 
 25: Bt.R.ip.168. Ongunnan 
 yrrenga ryna began fierce roar- 
 ings, Bt. R. p. 190, Card. p. 
 403, 31. 
 Rynan [Icel. brina to cry out] 
 To roar; rugire :— Rynde hio 
 they roared ; rugirent illi, Bt. 
 38, 1, v. rarian 
 Rynde rained, v. rinan. 
 Ryne, es ; m. [But. ren, run m : 
 Plat. Ger. rennen n: Moes. 
 1 runs a flowing] 1. A course, 
 race, a course of years, life ; 
 cursus, lustrum. 2. A water- 
 course ; cursus aquae, &c. pro- 
 fluvium, alveus, decursus. 3. 
 A chariot ; currus : — 1 . Hiora 
 ryne their course ; eorum cur- 
 sus, Bt. 35, 2. Of bis riht 
 ryne of his right course, Bt. R. 
 p. 162. Ryne geara a course 
 of years ; cursus annorum, Bd. 
 3, 9. iEfter j?on be be bage- 
 maero bis rynes gefyllde after 
 that he had filled the boundaries 
 of his course, Bd. 3, 20. 2. 
 On £>ses streames ryne in rivi 
 enrsu, Jos. 4, 8 : L. Ps. 45, 4. 
 Neh ryne waetera secus decur- 
 sum aquarum, Ps. 1, 3. Jor- 
 dan seo ea aetstent on hire 
 ryne Jordanus fluvius repressus 
 est in ejus decursu, Jos. 3, 13. 
 Blodes ryne sanguinis proflu- 
 vium, Mk. 5, 15 : Lit. 8, 44. 
 3. Ryne God currus Bei, T. 
 Ps. 67, 18. On rynum in cur- 
 ribus, T.Ps. 19, 8. 
 Rynel, rynol, es; m. A runner, 
 lackey, messenger ; cursor : — 
 Hete j?u Jjynne rynel call thou 
 thy messenger, Nicod. 3. Se 
 rynel andswarode, ^uasendest 
 me to H Jerusalem the mes- 
 senger answered, thou sendest 
 me to Jerusalem, Nicod. 4. 
 Rynele, es ; m. A river, stream, 
 runnel ; rivus : — Rynelas 
 rivi, Ps. 64, 11. 
 Rynga, ringe A spider, a spider's 
 
 web; aranea, L. Ps. 38, 15: 
 ,89, 10. 
 
 Rynning Runnet which turns 
 milk; coagulum, R. 33. 
 
 Ryp Standing corn ; seges, Som. 
 v. rip. 
 
 Rypan, ryppan, hrypan ; pp. 
 rypt ; v. a. [Plat, rapen, rap- 
 pen, rapsen, ripsen to tear 
 quickly, to take or sweep has- 
 tily together, ruppen to pluck, 
 pull, pick : But. Kil. roopen, 
 ruepen, ruppen to draw, pluck, 
 seize : Ger. rafFen, rappsen to 
 sweep, to take or rake together, 
 to take off or away by force 
 or violence, rupfen to pick, 
 pluck, pull, lug : Moes. raup- 
 jan to pluck, raubodedun spo- 
 liaverunt: Lat. mid. raban to 
 seize, raff, rip; Ban. rappe 
 to snatch, raff, pilfer, purloin, 
 rip, rifle ; Swed. rappa to beat, 
 to snatch away : Icel. hrifFa 
 to seize ; Sp. rapinar : Pers. 
 
 ...JCi. roftan f sweep away; 
 
 Heb. Fp^ grp, grpf to wrap 
 
 together, to gripe] To RIP, to 
 break in pieces, to spoil, rob ; 
 diripere, spoliare : — Rypa^ 
 j?a earman diripiunt pauperes, 
 Off. Reg. 4: L. Ps. 34, 12, v. 
 berypan. 
 
 Ryp ere a thief, Off. Reg. 4, v. 
 ripere. 
 
 Rysel, rysl, m. [But. reuzel 
 m.] Fat; adeps: — pone ri- 
 sel, Ex. 29, 13. pu nymst 
 Jjone rysle of £>am ramme, Ex. 
 29, 22, Bringon J?one risel, 
 Lev. 3, 9, 14, 17 : T. Ps. 16, 
 11. Lamba rysel agnorum 
 adeps, Beut. 32, 14. 
 
 Ryt ears of corn, v. rit. 
 
 Ry$ a river, v. ri$. 
 
 RySSa a mastiff, v. ri$$a. 
 
 Ryxian to rule, v. ricsian : toa- 
 bound,to be rich; abundarej/Sow!. 
 
 296 
 
56t 
 
 SAC 
 
 5Gt 
 
 SAC 
 
 56u 
 
 SAD 
 
 s Saban Very fine linen; sindon: 
 On sabanum in sindone, Cot. 
 192. 
 
 Saca contentions, Bt. R. 187, v. 
 sacu. 
 
 Sacan [sacu co7itention~\ To con- 
 tend, strive, quarrel; rixare : 
 — Him betwynan sacan eos in- 
 ter contendere, Ex. 2, 13. Gif 
 men saciaS si homines certent, 
 Ex.2\, 22. Sacende chiding, 
 Scint. 36. 
 
 Sacc, saec, es; m. [Plat, sakk 
 m : Dut. zak m : Ger. sack m : 
 Moes. sakk : Dan. saek c : 
 Swed. sack m : Icel. seeker m : 
 Wei. sacb : Bret, sac'h m : Ir. 
 Pol. Fr. sac m : It. sacco m : 
 Sp. Port, saco m : Hung, zsak : 
 Lap. tsakes : Grk. tra/ccos : 
 Heb. pjtf seq.l A sack, bag ; 
 saccus: — On baes sacces mucSe 
 in manticce ore, Gen. 42, 28. 
 On bis sacc in ejus sacco, Gen. 
 42, 25. Fylle hira saccas 
 imple eorum manticas, Gen. 44, 
 1. Ofbirasaccon Be eorum 
 saccis, Gen. 42, 35. 
 
 Sacen-full Full of dishonesty, in- 
 famous ; probrosus, Cot. 151. 
 
 Sacerd, es ; m. 1. A priest, levite ; 
 sacerdos, levita. 2 A ruler, 
 governor ; praeses : — 1. paes 
 sacerdes £eow sacerdotis ser- 
 vus, Mk. 14, 47. Sacerdas of 
 Leuies cynne sacerdotes de 
 Levi familia, Beut. 27, 9, 14. 
 psera sacerda ealdres beow 
 pontificis maximi servus, Mt. 
 26, 51. Se beah sacerd sum- 
 mits sacerdos, ponlifex maxi- 
 mus, Mk. 14, 63. '2. Se sa- 
 cerd on Madian presses in 
 Midian, Ex. 2, 16. paes sa- 
 cerdes on Madian prcesidis in 
 Midian, Ex. 3, 1. Putifares 
 dohtor baes sacerdes of baere 
 byrig Potipharis filia prcesidis 
 urbis, Gen. 41, 45. — Sacerd - 
 gerisen fit or proper for a 
 priest, Bd. 3, 17.— Sacerd-had 
 priesthood, Lk. 1, 8, 9. — Sa- 
 cerd-land a priest's land, Gen. 
 47, 26. 
 
 Sacerdlic ; adj. Priestly, belong- 
 ing to a priest ; sacerdotaiis : 
 — Be sacerd! icum hraeglum 
 concerning sacerdotal garments, 
 Bd. 5, 23. 
 
 Sac-ful, sac-full full of conten- 
 tion, quarrelsome, Lev. 19, 16. 
 
 Sachen-tege [sacu an accusation , 
 tege a drawing out, or tege 
 
 teag a band, snare'] An instru- 
 ment of torture, by which per- 
 sons were induced to confess ; 
 tormenti genus, quo usi sunt 
 proceres quidam Anglice, tem- 
 pore Stephani regis, ad affii- 
 gendos illos quos in castellis 
 suis vi detinuerunt, Chr. 1137. 
 
 Sacian to strive, v. sacan. 
 
 Sac-leas without contention, quiet, 
 secure, without punishment, 
 without a cause, Chr. 1091 : 
 C. Mt. 28, 20: C. Jn. 15,25. 
 
 Sacu ; g. d. ac. e ; pi. nom. ac. a; 
 g. ena ; d. um ; /. [Plat, sake /: 
 But. zaak /: Frs. sek /: Ger. 
 sache/: Sal. sack a lawsuit. 
 In an old document of king 
 Louis and Lothar of the ninth 
 century, sachu signifies landed 
 property : Isd. Tat. OL sahba, 
 sacba, like the A.-S. : Ker. 
 secbo quarrels : Dan. sag c : 
 Swed. sak /: Icel. sokf. court 
 of justice, jurisdiction, a law- 
 suit. The derivation of this 
 word has been a stumbling- 
 block for nearly all etymolo- 
 gists. Adel. considers it as 
 the intensive of the Ger. sage/. 
 a saying? a talk, and sagen to 
 say, signifying originally a 
 clamour, dispute, quarrel ; 
 and, in a more extended sense, 
 any kind of speecb and its 
 object. Synonims in the Ger. 
 and other languages confirm 
 this derivation. The Ger. ding 
 thing signifies, in its most 
 extended sense, all that is 
 existing; but, originally it 
 designated alter cation,cavilling, 
 wrangling, as well as speech in 
 general. The Lat. causa is 
 derived from causari. Ger. 
 klagen to complain, which, like 
 the Ger. kbren and kbsen, i?i 
 earlier times signified in gene- 
 ral to speak. The It. cosa, 
 and the Fr. chose, derived from 
 causa, signify any matter or 
 any thing. The Lat. res be- 
 longs to the root of the Ger. 
 rede speech, recht right, raus- 
 chen to rtish. Kero translates 
 res by rachono, which antiqua- 
 ted word belonging to the Ger. 
 rechen, reden is the root of 
 Ger. rechnen to calculate. The 
 Old Swed. sak, the Icel. sok/. 
 signifies both crime and im- 
 peachment or punishment, and 
 Tat. tcses sahha to designate a 
 
 297 
 
 1 crime, Adl.~\ 1. Strife, conten- 
 tion, dispute, sedition, a crime 
 of any sort; jurgium, conten- 
 tio. 2. A cause or suit in 
 law, process, accusation; lis, 
 actio, accusatio. Hinc nostra 
 sake, cum dicimus for God's 
 sake, 8fc. i. e. propter Dei 
 causam, &c. Hie etiam est 
 sensus vocis sak ubique in 
 vetustis legibus Danicis et 
 Scandicis, teste Hickesio. 3. 
 The liberty of holding plea or 
 judging causes in judicial mat- 
 ters ; libertas sive potestas 
 alicui a domino rege conces- 
 sa, causas cognoscendi atque 
 lites dirimendi intra Socam 
 sive curiam suam, Wilk. in 
 Gloss. : Hickes's Thes. I. 159. 
 Haec enim est differentia in- 
 ter sac et soc. Quorum istud 
 erat privilegium ipsum; hoc 
 autem territorium infra quod 
 privilegium exercebatur : — 1. 
 WearcS sacu betwux Abrames 
 hyrdemannum and Lothes, 
 Gen. 13, 7. Seo sacu ba aras 
 discordia orta est, Num. 16, 42. 
 Ne maeg ic ana acuman eow- 
 re saca non possum ego solus 
 ferre vestra jurgia, Deut. 1, 12. 
 For sumere sace propter quan- 
 dam seditionem, Lk. 23, 25. 
 2. Gif man oSerne sace 
 tihte if a man accuse another 
 in a suit, L. Hloth. 8. Nan 
 sacu no suit, L. Can. Edg. 
 7. 3. pas land and ealla ba 
 o<5re be lin into be mynstre 
 ba cwede ic scyr, baet is, saca 
 and socne, toll and team, and 
 infangenbef, bas rihting and 
 ealle ocSre ba cweSe ic scyr 
 Crist these lands, and all the 
 others which attach to the min- 
 ster, that call I a shire ; that 
 is, sacks and sock, toll and 
 team, and infangthief ; these 
 privileges and all others, them 
 call I the shire of Christ, Chr. 
 963, /«£. p. 155, 11. 
 
 Sad A rope, halter; laqueus, 
 C. Mt. 27, 5. 
 
 Sadal An ass; asinus, C. Jn. 
 12, 14. 
 
 Sadel, sadol, sadul, sadl [Plat. 
 Dan. Swed. sadel m: Dut. 
 zadel, m : Ger. sattel m : Old 
 Ger. satal, sedal, satil : Moes. 
 sitl a seat : Icel. sbdull m : 
 Ir. sadhall : Boh. sedlo : Pol. 
 siodlo: ifrm.siedlo: Fr. selle/: 
 
 2 Q 
 
56w 
 
 SjEC 
 
 56y 
 
 s,ed 
 
 57a 
 
 SjEH 
 
 It. Port, sella /: Sp. silla /. 
 — 272e original signification of 
 this word is a seat, a chair, 
 and therefore it is allied to sit- 
 tan] A Saddle; ephippium, 
 Elf gl. p. 59.— Sadel-boga, 
 sadui-boga, the saddle-bow; 
 arcus ephippii anterior, Elf. 
 gl. 59. — Sadel-felg, sadel-felt, 
 saddle felt, skin or pad ; ephip- 
 pii pellis, Cot. 155. 
 Sadelian, sadiian ; p. de, pp. ge- 
 sadelod. To saddle; equum 
 sternere, Elf gr. 28, 1. 
 Sadian ; ic sadige ; p. ode ; pp. 
 gesadod [Plat: saden, sadi- 
 gen, sadigen, versadigen to sa- 
 tiate : But. verzadigen: Ger. 
 sattigen : Ot. satten : Not. 
 setan, satan : Moes. sad itan 
 enough to eat] To saturate, to 
 be saturated, tired, wearied; 
 saturare, saturari, defatisci, 
 Bt. 39, 4. 
 Sadl,sadol,sadul a saddle,^, sadel. 
 Sadiian to saddle, v. sadelian. 
 SiE, se, seo, sewe, siew, indecl. 
 in s. except in the g. which, 
 especially in composition, makes 
 saees, saes; pi. nom. ac. g. sses; 
 d. saem: — [But. zee/: Frs. 
 se m : Plat. Ger. see /: Not. 
 Ot. se, seuue, seo, seve : Moes. 
 saiw, saiws : Ban. so, sbe c : 
 Swed. sjo m : Icel. sjar, saer m : 
 *' Tart, su, sui.] The sea ; mare, 
 fretum : — Seo sse sloh togae- 
 dere, Ex. 14, 27. Anweald 
 sae potestas maris, Ps. 88, 10. 
 Fixas sae pisces maris, 8, 8. 
 Grund saes profundum maris, 
 64, 7: 67, 24: Mt. 18, 6. 
 Saees flodes weaxnes an in- 
 creasing of sea's flood; ma- 
 ris aestus incrementum, Bd. 
 5, 3. Saes sweg maris sonitus, 
 Lk. 21,25. Waetera saes aquce 
 maris, Ps. 32, 7. Saes mu$ 
 maris cs, Mk. 5, 1. Bebead 
 bam winde and baere sae im- 
 peravit vento et mari, Mt. 8, 26. 
 Gewende ba sae to drium 
 convertit mare ad aridum, Ex. 
 14, 21. Fram sae o$ to sae 
 a mari ad mare, Ps. 71, 8. 
 Saes seas, Gen. 1, 10. Ofer 
 saes super maria, Ps. 23, 2. 
 Be saem tweonum by two seas, 
 Cd. 163: 170.— Sae-aebbung 
 sea-ebbing ; sinus, aestuarium, 
 Elf gl. p. 69. — Sae-ael a sea- 
 eel, Cot. 135, 136.— Sae-aelfen, 
 sae - aelfenne sea - elves or 
 nymphs, Cot. 142. — Sae-beorh 
 a sea mountain, Cd. 163. — Sae- 
 brym [brym the sea'] the sea ; 
 aequor, R. 96. 
 Saec war, warfare, battle, Th. An. 
 
 v. sacu. 
 Saec, saecc, bisaec a sack, bag, 
 sackcloth, L. C. Ps. 29, 13, 
 v. saec. 
 
 x Saecan to seek, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 
 8, v. secan. 
 Saeccan To preach the Gospel; 
 
 evangelizare, C. Lk. 4, 18. 
 Saecce strife, war, Jdth. 12, v. 
 
 sec. 
 Saeccing Sacking, a bed; grab- 
 batum : — Hi on saeccingum 
 baeron, Mk. 6, 55. 
 Saecdom A flight ; fuga, Gen. 31, 
 
 20. 
 Sae-ceosol sea-sand, Gen. 32, 12. 
 Saecg a little sword, a dagger, the 
 
 name of a herb, v. seax. 
 Saecgan to say, tell, Bd. 1, 27. 
 
 v. secgan. 
 Sae-cir [cer a turn] a sea ebb, Cd. 
 
 158. 
 Saeclian ; p. ode ; pp. od. [Plat. 
 siiken, siikkeln : But. sukkel- 
 en to linger, to be unlucky or 
 unhappy; zieken to become 
 sick : Ger. siechen to be sickly, 
 to languish or pine away : Ot. 
 irsiechan: Jl/oes.sjukan. — seoc 
 sick] To become sick, to 
 sicken; aegrotare : — Saeclode 
 baer sickened there, Chr. 1066, 
 Ing. p. 265, 11. 
 y Sae-clif the sea-cliff, rock, or 
 shore, Bt. 7, 4. — Sae-col sea- 
 coal, the stone called jet q. sea 
 cale ; gagates, Som. — Sae-coc 
 a sea-cock, a sea-gull ; mari- 
 nus gallus, larus. — Sae-coccas 
 cockles, M. S. Cot. Tib. A. 3.— 
 Sae-cysul sea-sand, R. 58. v. 
 sae-ceosol, R. 58 ; for more com- 
 pounds of sae, v. sae-faesten, sae- 
 gesaetan. 
 SjED, es; n. [Plat, saat, saad n. 
 f: But. zaad n : Ger. saat/: 
 Ot. sat : Tat. sati, sata : Ban. 
 saed c : Swed. sad m : Icel. 
 sad n : semen, seminalis se- 
 mentis ; saedi n. semen, sper- 
 ma] Seed ; semen, proles : — 
 Se be seow baet gode saed se 
 is mannes sunu. paet gode 
 saed baet synt baes heofonlican 
 rices beam, Mt. 13, 37, 38. 
 Senepes saed sinapis semen, 
 Mk. 4, 31. Wyrta saed herba- 
 rum semen, Gen. 1, 29. Corn 
 saedes a corn of seed; granum 
 seminis, Bt. R. p. 183, 3, 9. 
 Swylce man wurpe god saed 
 on hys land, Mk. 4, 26. Ealra 
 saeda laest omnium seminum mi- 
 nimum, Mt. 13, 32. Saed get- 
 reowfulra semen sive proles 
 fidorum, Ps. 21, 22. Saed A- 
 brames semen Abrami, Ps. 
 104, 5. Abrahame and his 
 saede Abrahamo et ejus semini, 
 Lk. 1, 55. 
 Saed, saedon said, v. secgan. 
 Saed-berend seed-bearing, Gen. 
 1, 12. — Saed-drenc seed-drink, 
 Cot. 211. 
 Saeden /or ssedon said; dixerunt, 
 from saegan. 
 
 298 
 
 Saedere, es ; m. A seeder, a sow- 
 er; sator, Mt. 13, 3. 
 Saed-laep, saed-leap a seed-leap; 
 siblet, a seed basket, Chr. 1124. 
 Saedlic Belonging to seed ; semi- 
 
 narius, Som. 
 SaednaS A sowing; seminatio, 
 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 67. 
 Sae-draca sea-dragon, leviathan, 
 
 Cot. 200. 
 Saed-sete a place for seed, Th. 
 
 An. 
 Saed-tima a seed-time, Hex. 7. 
 Sae-elfen, sae-elfenne sea-nymphs, 
 
 v. sae-aelfen. 
 Sae-faesten sea barrier, Cd. 148. 
 Saefern [Hunt. Sauerne]. The 
 river Severn in the West of 
 England; Sabrina, secundum 
 a Thamesi Britanniae flumen, 
 cujus fontes oriuntur in agro 
 Montgomeriensi, Bd. 5, 23 : Chr. 
 894: 896. 
 Sae-fiscas, sae-fixas sea fishes, 
 sea fish, Gen. 1, 28.— Sae-flod 
 sea flood, tide, inundation, Chr. 
 1014:1099. 
 Saefn a dream, Ps. 75, 5, v. swe- 
 
 fen. 
 Sae-folde sea land, Cd. 12. 
 Saegan, bu saegst, he saegfc ; p. 
 saede saegde; pp. saed, gesaed 
 to say, tell, speak, relate, Mt. 
 26, 18: Jn. 3, 18: Gen. 12, 
 19. v. secgan. 
 a Ssegednys, saegdnys, se; f A sa- 
 crifice ; hostia, C. R. Mk. 12, 
 33, v. on-saegdnes. 
 Saegel, saegl a sail, v. segel. 
 Sae-gemaere, gemaere a boundary, 
 sea border, sea coast, Lk. 6, 17 : 
 Mt.% 13. 
 Saegen, segen, gesaegen. A say- 
 ing, affirmation, tradition ; dic- 
 tum, Ors. 3, 9, Bar. p. 113, 3. 
 On ealdra manna saegenum in 
 old men's sayings, Bd. pref. 
 Saegen A sword; ensis, v. saecg. 
 Sae - gesaetan, sae - gesaetu sea 
 borderers, those who dwell near 
 the sea, Cot. 156. — Sae-grund 
 sea depths, depths of the sea, 
 Cd. 158.— Sae-hengest a sea- 
 horse; hippopotamus, Cot.l 14. 
 — Sae-hete, raging of the sea ; 
 maris aestus, Bd. 5, 1. Ca. 
 Sae-hry$ro [hryfcer cattle,] a sea- 
 calf, a seal, Cot. 207. 
 Saeht union, reconciliation, peace ; 
 reconciliatio, pax, Chr. 1091, 
 Ing. p. 304, 7 : p. 372, 35. v. 
 seht. 
 Saeht Reconciled, made at peace ; 
 reconciliatus : — Wurdon saeh- 
 teerant reconciliati, Chr. 1077, 
 v. settan. 
 Saehtlian, p. ode; pp. saehtlod, 
 gesaehtlod. To settle, reconcile ; 
 litem componere, reconcili- 
 are : — Wur<Son saehtlod erant 
 reconciliati, Chr. 1070, v. sah- 
 tlian, sehtian. 
 
57c 
 
 SJEL 
 
 57e 
 
 SiEN 
 
 $7g 
 
 SJET 
 
 b Sseide, for saede said, v. secgan. 
 
 Saein, for saegan to say. 
 
 Saeis Seez, in Normandy ; Sa- 
 gium, urbs Galliae ad Olinam 
 fluvium in Normannia, Chr. 
 1130. 
 
 S&L, sel, es ; m. f. An opportunity, 
 time, occasion,prosperous affairs, 
 prosperity; opportunitas, occa- 
 sio : — Da seo sael gewearS then 
 was the time, Cd. 59. Saeles 
 bidan to wait a time ; occasio- 
 nem expectare, Cd. Ill : 117. 
 On sumne sael at some time, 
 when, Elf. gr. 38, 49 : L. Ps. 
 93, 8. On naenne or nanum 
 sael at no time, never, Ors. 4, 4. 
 Donne ic on saelum waes when 
 I was in prosperity, Bt. R. p. 
 152. 
 
 Sael good, better, Bt. R. 170, v. 
 sel. 
 
 SvEL [Plat, sale, sele n. a cord, 
 traces or harness for a draught- 
 horse; But. zeel n. a cord : Old 
 Ger. sal a rein of a bridle : 
 Moes. sail a rope.] A cord, rope, 
 strap ; lorum, funis, Lye. 
 
 Sae-laf sea leaving; maris reli- 
 quiae, Cd. 171. 
 
 Saelan, pp. gesaeled [sael a cord~\ 
 To bind, tie, unite, seal ; 
 vincire : — Susie, gesaeled seal- 
 ed with sulphur ; sulphure con- 
 glutinatus, Jdth. 10: Cod. 
 Exon. p. 76. b. 
 « Saeld A seat, foundation ; sedes, 
 sedile ; Lye translates saelde 
 sae - grundas fundus maris, 
 Cd. 158 ; but Mr. Thorpe 
 gives this version, " salt sea 
 depths," and adds, " saelde is, 
 I doubt not, an error for sealte," 
 Cd. 158. 
 
 Saeldest hast sold; vendidisti, 
 T. Ps. 43, 14, v. syllan. 
 
 Saelen Belonging to a willow, 
 withy or sallow tree ; salignus, 
 Som. 
 
 Sae-leoda a mariner; maris in- 
 cola, Cd. 161. 
 
 Sae-leofc a sea song, a sailor's 
 shout in hoisting an anchor or 
 sail; marina cantilena: nau- 
 tica hortatio. KsXevafia, Cot. 
 53. 
 
 Saelf self, Chr. Gib. p. 244, 19, 
 v. sylf. 
 
 S.ELI, saelig [Plat. Dan. Ot. sa- 
 lig : But. zalig : Ger. seelig, 
 selig: Moes. selja: Swed. sa- 
 lig, sail : Icel. sael happy] 
 Happy, blessed, prosperous ; 
 beatus, v. ge-saelig. 
 Sae-lic Sea-like, belonging to the 
 sea, marine ; marinus, nauti- 
 cus, Bd. 1, 14. 
 Saeliglice ; adv. Prosperously, 
 
 happily ; prospere, Som. 
 Saelignes, se; /. [Chau. selines- 
 se] Happiness ; prosperitas, 
 felicitas, Som. 
 
 d Sae-lida a mariner, Th. An. 
 
 Saellmerige salted provision, v. 
 selmerige. 
 
 Saelost best, very well; optimus, 
 optime, v. sel. 
 
 S^ELD, selfc, gesaelfc, e; /. 
 [Plat, saligheid /: But. za- 
 ligheid /: Ger. seligkeit /: 
 Old Ger. salichedi in the 9th 
 century under the signification 
 of fortune and happiness : Not. 
 saligheit : Ot. salida : Isd. 
 salidhom : Ban. salighed c : 
 Swed. saligbet /: Icel. saelld, 
 saela /. happiness] 1. Hap- 
 piness, felicity, enjoyment, pros- 
 perity, wealth; felicitas. 2. 
 Goods, riches, prosperous af- 
 fairs ; bona, opes. The pi. 
 is often used in the singular 
 signification : — 1. God is full 
 aelcere gesaelSe, Bt. 34, 3, 
 Card. p. 212, 15. Hwaer seo 
 fulle gesaelS sie where the full 
 happiness is, id. 34, 2, Card. p. 
 210, 18. Hit bi$ gessel<S it is 
 happiness, Bt. 11, 1. 2. Saelfca 
 genoge enough of goods, Bt. 
 14, 2. Mine saelSa, be ic aer 
 wende bat gesaelSa beon see- 
 oldan, nane saelSa ne sint my 
 riches which I formerly thought 
 (ordered) should be happiness, 
 are no riches, Bt. 10, Card. p. 
 40, 17. % Woruld - saelSa 
 worldly goods or happiness, id. 
 1: 2. 
 
 Sseltra the bunting bird, v. sel- 
 tra. 
 e 'Sael-wong [wong a meadow] a 
 fertile plain, Cd. 64. 
 
 Saem to seas ; d. pi. of sae. 
 
 Sae-man, sae-mann a seaman, 
 Lup. 1, 15. 
 
 Saemende conciliating, composing, 
 L. Hloth. 10, v. seman. 
 
 Saemestre, an ; /. A seamstress ; 
 sutrix, Th. An. 
 
 Saemre Worse; pejor: — Hit is 
 saemre nu it is worse now, Bt. 
 R. p. 159. Hi secafc baet 
 hehste god on ba saemran 
 gesceafta they seek the highest 
 good in the worse creatures, Bt. 
 33, I, C, v. samra. 
 
 Saendan to send, Chr. 1095, v. 
 sendan. 
 
 Saene; adj. [Plat, siimig: But. 
 suimachtig : Ger. saumig, sun- 
 nis and sumnis in the Salic 
 laws, signify delay ; Ban. for- 
 sbmmelig: Icel. semsn.] Slow, 
 dull, inactive ; segnis, tardus : 
 — pone saenan, se bits to slaw, 
 )ju scealt hatan assa ma bonne 
 man the dull, who is too slow, 
 thou shouldst call an ass more 
 than a man, Bt. 37, 4. He 
 waes to saene he was too slow, 
 Bd. 3, 13. 
 
 Saa-naesse, es ; a promontory, Beo. 
 3, 69, v. naesse, nesse. 
 299 
 
 f Sae-net a sea-net, Elf. gl. 
 S;engan [Plat, sengen, sengeln : 
 But. zengen : Frs. sengha : 
 Kil. senghen, singhelen: Ger. 
 sengen : Old Ger. sangen : 
 Icel. sangr aduslus. — Wachter 
 derives it from the Lat. 
 ignis with ss prefixed. It 
 is more likely that the sound 
 produced by singing has given 
 origin to the name, so near re- 
 lated to the verb, to sing, can- 
 tare; and it is singular that 
 the Plat, and But. schroeyen, 
 signifying also to singe (as, 
 to singe a hog) is so near 
 related to scbreyen to cry, 
 Adelung] To singe ; ustulare, 
 Som. 
 Saeod a purse, bag, v. seod. 
 S^ep, saepp [Plat, sapp n: But. 
 sap n : Ger. saft m : Old Ger. 
 saf: Ban. saeve /. saft m : 
 Swed. saft, saf m. safwa / : 
 Icel. saft /: Fr. sevef. — This 
 word is related to the Plat. 
 siepen to leak, trickle, to run 
 through drop by drop] Sap, 
 juice, a tree producing much 
 sap, a fir-tree; succus, abies, 
 Cod. Exon. p. 25, a. 
 Saepig; adj. Sappy; succulen- 
 tus, Som. 
 sSaepleas Sapless ; exsuccus, 
 Som. 
 Saep-spon sap-chips, chips, L. M. 
 
 2, 65. 
 Saerga, sarga A cornet, crooked 
 
 staff; lituus, Som. 
 Saeri sorry, T. Ps. 68, 34, v. sari. 
 Sae-rima sea-shore, Chr. 897 : 
 
 991. 
 Sae-rinc a sea-man, sailor, Beo. 
 
 10. 
 Saernys, se ; /. [sar sore] Sore- 
 ness, sorrow, grief; dolor: — 
 Geopenige us ure saernysse 
 infaer let our grief open us a 
 way, Horn. Greg. p. 22. 
 Sae-scea<Sa a sea robber, a pirate, 
 
 Cot. 155. 
 SaesliceiVott;; jam: — Saeslicegi- 
 doemed is jam condemnatus 
 est, R. Jn. 3, 18. 
 Sae-snaegl, sae-snael a sea-snail, 
 a shell-fish, periwinkle, Elf. gl. 
 p. 77. 
 Saester a measure of fifteen pints, 
 
 Chr. 1039, v. sester. 
 Sae-strand the sea-strand, sea- 
 shore, Jos. 11, 4. 
 Sae-stream sea stream, Cd. 155. 
 Saet, saeton sat, sat down, lived, 
 Mt. 26, 55: Cd. 95; p. of 
 sittan. 
 Saet, set, es ; m. [saet sat ; p. of 
 sittan] A sitting, station, camp; 
 castrum : — Of bsem saetum fa- 
 ran from the camps to go, Chr. 
 894. 
 Saet, es ; m. [Plat, saten, satten m. 
 pi. insate m. aninhabitant: Frs. 
 
57i 
 
 SJEW 
 
 57k 
 
 SAH 
 
 57m 
 
 SAL 
 
 seta m. an inhabitant: Ger. 
 sass m. antiquated and mostly 
 found in compound words ; as, 
 Kothsass, cottager : Dan. sade 
 c. a seat, residence, a see : 
 Svjed. sate n : Icel. setr 
 n. a seat, house, dwelling] 
 When appended to words, 
 n denotes dwellers, inhabitants ; 
 in compositione, incolae, habi- 
 tatores, coloni : — Dun-saetas 
 /inhabitants of hills, mountain- 
 eers; monticolae. Den-saetas 
 inhabitants of valleys ; valli- 
 colse. Dorn-saetas Dorseten- 
 ses, Chr. 845. Sumur-saetas 
 Somersetenses, Chr. 878. 
 
 Saetan ; p. saet to set, place, Cd. 
 43, Th. p. 56, 18, v. settan. 
 
 Saetenga snares, v. saetning. 
 
 Saeter-daeg, Saetern-daeg [Plat. 
 sunnavend, sater-dag m : But. 
 zaturdag m : Frs. sniond, from 
 snein sunday, and iond even- 
 ing ; Ger. sonnabend m. sam- 
 stag m. a mutilation of sabbath- 
 stag: Old Ger. sunnenavend, 
 sinnoavend, sambastag, sam- 
 bazdag, samizdach, samstig, 
 nornentag, sammestag] Sa- 
 turday, the sabbath ; Saturni 
 dies, Sabbatum : — Lk. 23, 54. 
 Saetern daeges rest Sabbati 
 quies, Ex. 16, 23. Saeternes 
 daeg, Rub. Mt. 16, 28 : 20, 29. 
 
 Saetere A setter, seducer ; in- 
 sidiator, Past. 53, 7. 
 
 Sae-beof a sea-thief, pirate, Cot. 9. 
 1 Saeberian sad Setterwort, setter- 
 grass or the seed of it; hel- 
 leboraster, helleborus niger 
 Lin:—L. M. 3, 13, Som. 
 
 Sae-tilca, sae-tilga for tiliga mare 
 uggrediens, Bt. R. p. 158. 
 
 Saetincg snares, Bd. 5, 23, v. 
 saetning. 
 
 Saetel a seat, v. setel. 
 
 Saetl-gang a setting, Deut. 24, 
 13, v. setl-gang in setl. 
 
 Saetning, saetnung, e; f. A lying 
 in wait, a besetting, snares; 
 insidiae, perfidia : — He him 
 ba saetnunge ba gewearnode 
 We ei insidias prcemonstravit, 
 Bd. 2, 12. WitS swa mycles 
 ehteres saetningum contra tan- 
 tee persecutors insidias, id. 
 
 Saetung, e ; /. A holding, occupy- 
 ing or inhabiting of a place, a 
 setting a snare, fowling; oc- 
 cupatio, possessio, aucupatio, 
 Cot. 14. Saetunga insidias, 
 Som. 301. 
 
 Sae-waegas sea waves, Cd. 192. — ■ 
 Sae-waeteru sea-waters, Gen. 1, 
 22. 
 
 Saew$ sows; seminat, Jn. 4, 36, 
 37, v. sawan. 
 
 Sae-waro$ sea-shore, Bt. 32, 3. 
 — Sae-vvaur a sea-herb or weed ; 
 marina alga, R. 42. — Sae-weall 
 sea wall, high water, Cd. 158. 
 
 — Sae - weard a sea - ward, a 
 keeper of the sea, high admiral, 
 Som. 
 
 J Saewere A sower; sator, 22. 
 Mt. 13, 3. 
 
 Saewet A sowing ; seminatio : — 
 Tid baes saewetes time of the 
 sowing, Bd. 4, 28, tit. 
 
 Sae-wicingas sea inhabitants, Cd. 
 160. 
 
 Sae-wihta sea animals, Bd. 1, 1. 
 
 Saex a knife, v. seax. 
 
 Safine Savine; sabina arbor, 
 juniperus sabinum Lin : — 
 Lye. 
 
 Saftriende rheumaticus, R. 77. 
 
 Saga [Plat, saag / : But. zaag : 
 Ger. sage /: Mons. saga : 
 Dan. saug, sav c: Swed. sag 
 m: Icel. sog /: Frs. scie /: 
 It. sega /: Sp. sierra /: Port. 
 serra /.] A saw; serra, R. 62. 
 
 Saga speak ; imp. of secgan. 
 
 Sagal, sagel, sagol, sahl, es ; m. 
 [Icel. sigla f. the mast of a 
 vessel] A bar, leaver, a club, 
 stick, stake; vectis, fustis, Ors. 
 
 2, 5 : Elf. gr. 9, 28. Mid 
 sahlum cum fustibus, Mt. 26, 
 47, 55: Mk. 14, 43: Lk. 22, 
 52. 
 
 Sagas sayest: saga<S sailh, v. sec- 
 gan. 
 
 Sage saying, speech ; g. d. ac. of 
 sagu. 
 k Sage Sage; sagax, Lye. 
 
 Sage-man a man who speaks, a 
 tale-teller, a witness ; testis, 
 delator, Som. 
 
 Sagol Speaking ; dicens. — So$- 
 sagol truth speaking, true, Bd. 
 
 3, 17. 
 
 Sagu ; g. d. ac. e ; pi. nom. ac. a; 
 g. ena ; d. um. [Ger. sage /: 
 Ot. Tat. saga : Dan. Swed. 
 Icel. saga /. historia, narratio : 
 Icel. sbgn /. a saying] 1. A 
 saying, speech, saw, tale, tra- 
 dition ; dictio, traditio. 2. 
 Testimony, witness ; testimo- 
 nium : — 1. Mid bisse sage 
 cum hoc dicto, Lk. 11, 45. Na 
 swilce lease sas;u not as a 
 false saying, Elf. T. p. 32, 
 6. purh yldra manna sage 
 through old mens tradition, Bd. 
 2, 1,2?. Dvvollic sagu a false 
 saying, Jdth. 15. Auht sa- 
 gona aught of sayings, Cd. 26. 
 2. To hwi wilnige we aenigre 
 o<5re sage quare ullum alium 
 testimonium volumus? Mt. 26, 
 65. Hu fela sagena quam mul- 
 tum testimoniorum, Mt. 27, 13. 
 
 Sah sank, Chr. 938, v. sigan. 
 
 Sahl, es; m. a club, stick, stake, 
 Mt. 26, 55, v. sagal. 
 
 Sahte Peace, agreement ; pax, 
 reconciliatio, Chr. 1140, Lye. 
 
 Sahtlian ; p. ode; pp. od; v. a. 
 To reconcile, to make peace ; 
 reconciliare : — pa eodon gode 
 300 
 
 men heom betwenen and saht- 
 loden heom then went good men 
 between them and reconciled 
 them, Chr. 1066, v. sehtian. 
 1 Sahtnys, se ; f. A reconciliation, 
 a making of peace; reconci- 
 liatio : — Geaf bone cyng XL 
 marc goldes to sahtnysse gave 
 the king 40 marks of gold for a 
 reconciliation, Chr. 1066. 
 
 Sal [Plat, saal m. a hall, par- 
 lour : Dut. zaal /. salet n. a 
 hall, parlour : Ger. saal m : 
 Moes. alh temple : Dan. Swed. 
 sal m : Icel. salr m. saierni n. 
 a hall ; sel n. a cottage ; Fr. 
 salle /. salon m : It. sala /. 
 salon e m: Sp. sala, salica/1 
 salon m : Grk. dvXn ; Lat. 
 aula] 1. A hall, palace ; domus, 
 aula, palatium. 2. Prosperity; 
 res prosperae, v. sael : — 1. On- 
 gunnon heora burh raeran, 
 and sele settan, salo niwian 
 began their town to rear, and 
 habitation to settle, (their) halls 
 to renew, Cd. 90. Gesawon 
 ofer since salo hlifian saw in 
 silver (zinc) palaces risi?ig ; 
 viderunt obducta argento pa- 
 latia rutilare, Cd. 109. 2. 
 Folc waes on salum folk were 
 in prosperity, Cd. 147 : 170. 
 
 Sal, es ; m. [Ger. sahlband n; 
 sahlleiste /. v. sael] 1. A tie, 
 bond, fetter, chain ; nexus, 
 vinculum. 2. A rein; ha- 
 bena. 3. A handle, bar; 
 ansa, vectis: — 1. Ridefc ra- 
 centan sal presseih a cord of 
 chain, Cd. 19. 2. Salas ha- 
 bence, Cot. 7, 101. 3. R. 25 : 
 10. 
 ra Sal; adj. Black, dark coloured ; 
 niger, fuscus, v. salowig. 
 
 Said for seald given, R. Lk. 20, 
 24. 
 
 Salf salve, v. sealf. 
 
 Salh, salig A willow ; salix, L. 
 Ps. 136, 2, v. seal. 
 
 Salm-sang a psalm, L. Ps. 60, 8. 
 
 Salowig, salwig, saluwi ; adj. 
 [Plat, solig dirty ; saal, sahl 
 a sallow pale complexion: Dut. 
 zaluw sallow: Fr. sale dirty, 
 squalid, sallow] Sallow, swar- 
 thy ; saligneus, pallidus, lu- 
 ridus : — Salowig pada luridus 
 bufo, milvus, sive corvus, Jdth. 
 1 1 . Salowig padan, Chr. 938, 
 Ing. p. 145, 2. Saluwi padan, 
 ib. Salwig fefcera sallow-fea- 
 thered, Cd. 72. 
 
 Salt salt, C. R. Mk. 9, 50, v. sealt. 
 
 Salten Salty ; salitus, R. Mt. 5, 
 13. 
 
 Saltere [Plat. Salter m\ salm- 
 book n : Dan. Salter m : Swed. 
 sal tare m : Icel. saltari m : It. 
 salmista m. a psalter, a psalm- 
 ist : Sp. salterio m. a psalter, 
 psaltery, a kind of harp] 1. A 
 
57o 
 
 SAM 
 
 57q 
 
 SAM 
 
 57s 
 
 SAN 
 
 psaltery; sambuca, psalte- 
 rium. 2. The psalter; li- 
 ber psalmorum : — 1. Ps. 32, 
 2: 56, 11. 2. Bd. 3, 27. 
 u Salt-em a place for salt , a salt-pit. 
 
 Saltian To dance ; saltare : — Ge 
 ne saltudun vos non saltastis, 
 Lk. 7, 32. 
 
 Saluwi sallow, v. salowig. 
 
 Salwed-bord salved or pitched 
 boards, Cd. 72, Th. p. 89, 15. 
 
 Salwie, salwige [Plat, salvey /: 
 73(/^. salie /: Ger. salbey, sal- 
 vey /: Dc«. salvie /: Swed. 
 salfwia /: Fr. sauge /: It. 
 Sp. salvia /.] Sage; salvia 
 officinalis, Sow. 
 
 Salwig salloiv, v. salowig. 
 
 Sal-wong a fertile plain, Cod. 
 Ex. 101, b. 2, v. sael-wong. 
 
 Sam; conj. Whether, whether.^ . . . 
 
 or ; sive, utrum, sive sive : 
 
 — Sam we willan sam we nyl- 
 lan whether we will or we will 
 not, Bt. 34, 12. Sam hio 
 monnum god bince, sam hio 
 him yfel Jbince sive ilia (for- 
 tuna) hominibus bona videatur, 
 sive ilia Us mala videatur, Bt. 
 40, 1. 
 
 Sam-, used in composition, de- 
 notes, 1. Half; semi. 2. To- 
 gether, with ; Lat. con, v. sa- 
 mod : — 1. Sam-wis half wise ; 
 sam-cucu half alive; sam- 
 laered half learned. 2. Sam- 
 hiwan conjuges ; sam - maele 
 Concordes ; sam-wiste conju- 
 gium ; sam - wyrcan to co- 
 operate, co-operari, 8fC 
 °Samad also, together, Bt. R.y. 
 195, v. samod. 
 
 Samaria Marseilles ; Massilia, 
 Th. An. 
 
 Sam-boren untimely born; semi- 
 natus, abortivus, Cot. 19. 
 
 Sam-bryce Half a breach or 
 breaking half way; semi- 
 fractura sive violatio, scilicet 
 pacis, quae turn fieret quum 
 bona ordinati cujusdam inju- 
 riam passa sunt, aut quum 
 honoriejusaliquantulumdero. 
 gatum est, L. Wihtr. p. 13, 9. 
 
 Sam-cucu half alive, Lk. 10, 30. 
 
 Same [Plat, samen, sam to sa- 
 men together : But. te zamen 
 together : Old Ger. sam : Not. 
 samoso together: Ker. sosamo, 
 like as : Ot. sama, so, thus, even 
 so, so that: Ker. sam-sama, 
 as well as tam-quam: Moes. 
 saman : Dan. samme the same : 
 Swed. samma, samme the same : 
 Icel. samr the same, idem. The 
 modern Ger. only makes use of 
 sam in compound words. Sans. 
 
 sam together ; Arab, m^c tsai *i 
 
 to place, to put together, seems 
 to express the primary sense] 
 Same, used in the following 
 
 p manner; swa same Likewise, 
 also; item, similiter, pariter, 
 itidem : — Efne swa same ecce 
 similiter, Bt. i?.p. 177, 3. Eac 
 swa same ac etiam similiter, 
 Bt. R. p. 163, 2. Swa same 
 swa the same as, as, even as ; 
 seque ac ; eodem modo quo. 
 Twa bara gecyndu habbaS 
 netenu, swa same swa men 
 two of these natures beasts 
 have, the same as men, Bt. 33, 
 4. Same ylca swa in such wise 
 as, so as; eodem modo quo, 
 ita ut. 
 
 Sam-grene half green; semi- 
 viridis, serotinus, Cot. 87. 
 
 Sam-gung a youth, Pref. R. Cone. 
 
 Sam-hiwan companions, mates, R. 
 13, v. sinhiwan, hiwan. 
 
 Sam-lsered half learned, L. Can. 
 Edg. 12. 
 
 Sam-maele agreed, agreed on a 
 bargain; concors, consentiens, 
 Chr. 1018. 
 
 Samne together, v. somne. 
 
 Samnian to assemble, collect, Ors. 
 4, 12, v. somnian. 
 
 Samninga, samnunga immediate- 
 ly, Lk. 22, 60, v. semninga. 
 
 Samnung a congregation, church, 
 synagogue, Lk. 7, 5, v.gesam- 
 nung. 
 <iSa'mod, samad, somed, somod ; 
 adv. Also, likewise, together; 
 simul, pariter : — pis eorSlice 
 and baet ece samod hoc terre- 
 num et ista ceterna pariter, Bt. 
 R. p. 180. Samod onnitte 
 gewordene synt simul inutiles 
 facti sunt, Ps. 13, 4. For- 
 weorfcaS samod per ibunt simul, 
 Ps. 36, 40. Seofon winter sa- 
 mod seven years together, Cd. 
 206. Samod mid me simul me- 
 cum, Ps. 54, 15. Somod aetgae- 
 dere at once together, Cd. 154. 
 Niht somod and daeg night also 
 and day, Cd.192. — Samod-ari- 
 san to arise together. — Samod- 
 awendan to convert or turn, 
 Elf. gr. 37. — Samod-blissian 
 to rejoice together. — Samod- 
 ceorfan to cut in . pieces. — 
 Samod-cuman to come together, 
 to concur, Elf.gr. 30. — Samod- 
 fealdan to fold together, Elf. 
 gr.24. — Samod-feallan to fall 
 down ; concidere, Elf. gr. 28. 
 -^Samod-fleon to retire; con- 
 fugere, Elf. gr. 28. — Samod- 
 fyllan to fill together, to finish, 
 Elf.gr. 30. — Samod-geddung 
 consonant. — Samod-geflit con- 
 tention, strife, debate, Cot. 58. 
 — Samod-geflitan to contend. 
 — Samod-gemynan to invent, 
 imagine, devise ; comminisci. 
 — Samod-gewilnian to desire, 
 covet; concupiscere, Elf. gr. 
 28. — Samod-herian to unite in 
 praise; conlaudare. 
 301 
 
 r Samodlice Unitedly, unanimous- 
 ly ; unanimiter, Lye. 
 
 Samod-ofbriccan to press toge- 
 ther; conprimere, Elf.gr. 28.— 
 Samod-rynel concurring, run- 
 ning together ; concurrens. — 
 Samod-slean to strike or shake 
 together; concutere, Elf. gr. 
 28. — Samod-standan to stand 
 together, to consist; constare, 
 L. Ps. 26, 5. — Samod-suwian, 
 samod-swugian to be silent; 
 conticere, Elf. gr. 26. — Sa- 
 mod- swegan to sound alike ; 
 consonare. — Samod-swegen- 
 de agreeing in sound; conso- 
 nans, Elf. gr. 2. — Samod- 
 brawan, samod - breagan to 
 twist together; contorquere, 
 Elf. gr. 26.— Samod-wellung 
 a growing or gathering to- 
 gether ; concretio. — Samod- 
 weorpan to cast together, to 
 guess; conjicere, Elf. gr. 28. 
 — Samod - wilnian to desire, 
 covet ; concupiscere, Elf. gr. 
 28. — Samod-wunian to dwell 
 together; commorari, R. 101. 
 — Samod-wunung a dwelling 
 together ; commoratio, coha- 
 bitatio, L.Eccl. W. p. 186, 26. 
 
 Samra The worse; pejor : — On 
 ba samran gesceafta in the 
 worse creatures, Bt. 33, 1, v. 
 saemre. 
 s Sam-rade of one opinion, in one 
 road, unanimously, Bt. R. p. 
 165. — Sam-tenges continually; 
 incessanter, Bt. R. p. 165, 13. 
 — Sam-wisa, sam-wise half 
 wise, half witted, Past. 30, 1. 
 — Sam - wist the same food, 
 marriage ; convictus, conju- 
 gium. — Sam-wraednes agree- 
 ment, unity, Bt. 37, 3. 
 
 Sam-wyrcan to co-operate, to 
 partake, L. pol. Cnut. 58 : Chr. 
 893. 
 
 Sane, es ; m. a song, Cd. 158, 
 Th. p. 197, 19: Bt.R. p. 168, 
 34, v. sang. 
 
 Sane for sang sang ; p. o/singan. 
 
 Sane sank ; p. of sincan. 
 
 Sanct, es; m. A saint; sanctus, 
 Menol.38$: Chr.97S. Sanc- 
 tas saints, Cd. 221. 
 
 Sand, sond, es. [Plat. Ger. Dan. 
 Swed. sand m : Ot. sant : Dut. 
 zand n : Icel. sandr m. sand- 
 mol /. sabulum, coarse sand] 
 Sand, gravel, earth; arena, 
 sabulum, glarea : — Swa swa 
 sand sae sicut arena maris, Ps. 
 77,31. Sae- waroSa sand sea- 
 shore's sand; littoris arena, 
 Cd. 190. Ofer sand super 
 arenam, Ps. 138, 17. Behid- 
 de hyne on b am sande ab- 
 scondit eum in arena, Ex. 2, 
 1 2. Somod on sande together 
 on earth, Cd. 13. 
 
 Sand, es ; m. [Plat, sandschap, 
 
57u 
 
 SAN 
 
 57w 
 
 SAR 
 
 57y 
 
 SAR 
 
 sandscap /. an embassy; ge- 
 sands m. an ambassador : Dut. 
 gezandschap n. an embassy : 
 Ger. gesandschaff /. gezant 
 m. ambassador : Dan. sende- 
 bud c. ambassador, message ; 
 sendelse c. message : Swed. 
 sandebudra: Icel. sendbodi m. 
 1 ambassador f] A sending, em- 
 bassy, legation, commission ; 
 missio, legatio : — purb his 
 raede and sande by his advice 
 and embassy; per ejus con- 
 silium et legationem, Horn. 
 Nat. Greg. p. 2, 7. Here- 
 sandes militares legationes, sive 
 legati, feciales, Chr. 1135. 
 
 Sand, e ; /. A dish, meal, pre- 
 sent ; ferculum, dapes : — Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 61. Sio forme 
 sand the first meal, breakfast, 
 Cot. 214. Twa gesodene syf- 
 lian sanda duo cccta pulmen- 
 taria fercula, R. Ben. interl. 39. 
 
 Sand-ceosel, sand-ceosol, sand- 
 cesel, sand-cysel Sand, gravel; 
 arena, sabulum, locus areno- 
 sus : — Swa swa sand-ceosol 
 on sse sicut arena in mari, Gen. 
 22,17: Jos. 11,4. Ofer sand- 
 ceosel super arenam, Mt. 7, 26 : 
 L. Ps. 77, 31.— Sand-corn a 
 grain of sand, Thw.Job.p. 167, 
 19. — Sand-full full of sand. — 
 Sand - geweorp quick-sands, 
 Cot. 108. 
 
 Sand-hricg a bed of sand, a sand 
 bank, Elf. gr. 9, 78. 
 u Sandig, sandiht ; adj. Sandy ; 
 arenosus, Ors. 5, 7. 
 
 Sand-lauda, San-lauda [Hunt. 
 Scanlaudum] St. Lo, in Brit- 
 tany ; fanum S. Laudi, urbs 
 Galliae in Normannia inferiori, 
 ad Viriam fl., Chr. 890. 
 
 Sand-rid a quick-sand; syrtes, 
 R. 105. 
 
 Sanduald teres, Lye. 
 
 Sand-wic, Sond-wic [sand sand, 
 wic a village] Sandwich, in 
 Kent ; oppidi nomen in agro 
 Cantiano. For to Sandwic 
 went to Sandwich, Chr. 993. 
 
 Sang, es ; m. [Plat. Dan. sang 
 c : Dut. zang m : Frs. sangb, 
 songb/: Ger. gesang, sang 
 m: Ot. sang, gizengi: Swed. 
 sang m : Icel. saungr m. song] 
 A song; cantio, cantilena: 
 — Mid baere wynnsumnesse 
 his sanges with the sweetness 
 of his song, Bt. 22, 1. Forlet 
 he j?one sang ceased he the 
 song, Bt. 24, 1. Word sanga 
 verba cantionum, Ps. 136, 3. — 
 Sang-boc a song-book ; canti- 
 corum liber, Elf. Can. 21. — 
 Sang-craeft song-craft, the art 
 of singing, Bd. 4, 24. 
 
 Sang sang ; p. of singan. 
 
 Sangere, es ; m. A singer; 
 cantor: — Idel sangere an idle 
 
 singer, a player; ineptus can- 
 tor, mimus, thymelicus, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 68. Byrne sangere 
 qui tuba canit, salpica, tibicen, 
 R. 114: Elf.gl. Som. -p. 80. 
 
 Sangistre ; /. A female singer, 
 a songstress ; cantatrix, Som. 
 
 Sap Gum, amber ; succinum, 
 electrum, R. 58 : Elf. gl. p. 
 67, v. saep. 
 
 Sapan To soap; sapone obli- 
 nere, Som. 
 
 Sape, an ; f. [Plat, sepe, seep 
 /: Dut. zeep/: Kit. seepe /: 
 Ger. seife /: Dan. saebe /: 
 Swed. sapa /: Icel. sapa /: 
 Wei. sebon : Bret, soavon m : 
 Fr. savon m : It. sapone m : 
 Port, sabao m : Sp. sabon m : 
 Lat. mid. cipum : Grk. ora- 
 ttwv : Hind, saboon, savin : 
 
 Pers. .aIo sabun: CM. 
 
 71QD spun. Pliny a nd Mar- 
 tial assure us that soap, made, 
 ex sebo et cinere, from tallow 
 and ashes, is an invention of 
 the Gauls] Soap ; sapo, Elf 
 gl. Lomentum, Cot. 126. 
 Sa'r, es ; n. [Plat, seer ?i. serede 
 n. pain, any complaint or any 
 hurting of the skin, particularly 
 painful eruptions: Dut. zeer 
 n. zeerheid /. sore, soreness: 
 South Get . Swit. seer, sehr ; 
 adj. Sf adv. painful : Dan. saar 
 n. a sore, wound, bruise, an 
 ulcer : Swed. sar n : Icel. sar 
 n. a wound; sarindi n. pi. pain. 
 — From the antiquated Ger. 
 sehren to hurt ; Heb. -y^ 
 jir, tsir in Kal. to distress, 
 oppress, from "-)]£ jr, tsr to 
 
 w bind] Sorrow, grief, pain; 
 dolor: — To tacnunge sorges 
 and anfealdes sares for a pre- 
 sage of care and unmixed sor- 
 row, Bt. 7, 2. Seo ofering pe 
 wur$ to sare superfluitas tibi 
 erit in dolorem, Bt. 14, 1. 
 Fram sare ex dolore, a dolore, 
 Ps. 106, 39. On bam maes- 
 tan sare in the greatest sorrow, 
 Bt. 7, 1. Hefigod mid J?am 
 aerran sarum grieved with the 
 former sorrows, Bd. 4, 19. 
 
 Sar; adj. [sar pain] Sore, pain- 
 ful ; gravis, molestus : — Is 
 me sare is to me painful, Cd. 
 40. paet me is on minum 
 mode swa sar that to me is in 
 my mind so painful, Cd. 22. 
 Sorga sarost most painful of 
 sorrov>s, Cd. 94. 
 
 Saracenas Saracens; Saraceni, 
 Som. 
 
 Saracenisc Belonging to the Sa- 
 racens ; Saracenus : — He eac 
 gegaderode of bam Sarace- 
 niscum swi<Se micele fyrde 
 302 
 
 ille etiam conscripsit ex Sara- 
 cenis valde magnum exercitum, 
 Jud. 16. 
 x Sarcinas Saracens, Bd. 5, 23, v. 
 Saracenas. 
 
 Sar-cla$ a sore-cloth, a cloth to 
 tie up a wound, Cot. 93, 126 : 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 57, 69. 
 
 Sar-crenne filled; saturatus, L. 
 M. 2. Som. thinks sar-crenne 
 may be put for sarigenne sick; 
 eegrotum. 
 
 Sar-cwid a sorrowful speech, an 
 elegy, Bt. R. p. 152, 11. 
 
 Sare ; adv. Sorely ; graviter : 
 — Me J?aet cynn hafaS sare 
 abolgen me that race hath 
 sorely offended, Cd. 64. 
 
 Sare-heort heavy-hearted. 
 
 Sare-heortnysheavy-heartedness, 
 grief of heart. 
 Sarenes, sarnes, se ; /. Sorrow, 
 grief; tristitia, dolor : — On sar- 
 nysse in dolore, Gen. 3, 16. Ge- 
 hrepod mid heortan sarnisse 
 wiSinnan tactus cum cordis 
 tristitia intus, Gen. 6, 6. 
 
 Sar-ferh$ sore in soul; tristis 
 animi, Cd. 102. 
 
 Sarga a cornet, v. saerga. 
 
 Sargian, besargian; p. ode; pp. 
 gesargod, besarigod [sar pain] 
 To smart, grieve, lament, grow 
 weak, to languish ; dolere : — 
 Ongan he sargian, Mk. 14, 33. 
 Eagan mine sargodon oculi 
 mei languerunt, Ps. 87, 9. Ge- 
 sargode, Chr. 897, /«g. p. 128, 
 33. Noldon besargian would 
 not lament, Elf. T. p. 42, 1. 
 y Sargung, besargung, e ; /. Sor- 
 rowing, grief; lamentatio, 
 Scint. 6. 
 
 Sari, sseri, sarig. Sorry, sorrow- 
 ful, sad ; tristis : — He wearfc 
 swiSe sari erat valde tristis, 
 Gen. 48, 17. Sari ic gange 
 tristis incedo, T. Ps. 41, 13. 
 pa waes Petrus sarig, Jn. 21, 
 17. SwiSe sarig very sorrow- 
 ful, Bt. 10. 
 
 Sarian To sorrow, grieve, lan- 
 guish ; dolere : — Sarigende 
 dolentes, Lk. 2, 48. Ma to 
 sarianne magis dolendum, Bd. 
 1, 27, resp. 9. 
 
 Sarig-mod heavy-hearted. 
 
 Sarignys, sarinys, se ; /. Sor- 
 row, sadness, sorrowfulness; 
 tristitia, aegritudo animi : — 
 Dial. 2, 22 : H. Lk. 22, 45. 
 
 Sarlic Sorrowful, sad; tristis, 
 mcestus,dolendus : — Wa la wa ! 
 baet is sarlic well away ! that is 
 sad, Bd. 2, 1. Manegra sar- 
 licra wita hie gewilnodon wi$ 
 J?an ecan life of many grievous 
 punishments they were desirous 
 for the eternal life, Bt. 11, 2. — 
 Sarlic-sang, sarlic-leofc a sor- 
 rowful song, an elegy, tragedy, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 62. 
 
58a 
 
 SAW 
 
 58c 
 
 SCA 
 
 58e 
 
 SCiE 
 
 1 Sarlice Sorely, sharply, painfully, 
 grievously, lamentably; acri- 
 ter,acerbe,graviter : — Sarlice 
 wepend acerbe fens, Gen. 21, 
 16. Swifce sarlice very la- 
 mentably, Bt. 18, 3. Onsac 
 sarlice aenied sharply, Bt. 40, 3. 
 
 Sarmondisc Sarmatian ; Sarma- 
 ticus, Ors. 1,1. 
 
 Sarness sorrow, v. sarenes. 
 
 Sar-seofung a sore complaint, Cot. 
 200. 
 
 Sarwe treachery; insidiae, Bd. 
 1, 12, v. searu. 
 
 Sathlian ; p. ede. To make a 
 treaty, reconcile; fcedus fa- 
 cere, Chr. 1140, v. sahtlian. 
 
 SattorlaSe Ranunculus flammula, 
 galli cms; herba sic dicta, 
 Herb. 45. 
 
 Sauene, sauine Savine ; junipe- 
 rus sabina, Lin .- — Elf. gl : 
 Herb. 87. 
 
 Saul the soul, Bt. 30, 2, v. sawl. 
 — Saul-leas soulless, lifeless. 
 8 Saul-sceat, sawel-sceat Soul- 
 shot, money formerly paid at 
 the opening of the grave, to the 
 Catholic priest, for the good of 
 the deceased's soul ; animce 
 pretium; scilicet quod sacer- 
 dotibus datum vel legatum 
 erat, ut pro defunctorura ani- 
 mabus solennes supplicatio- 
 nes haberent. Pecunia se- 
 pulcbralis, L. Const. Ethel. W. 
 p. 108 : — iErest him to saul- 
 sceate be becwaeS, into Xres 
 cyrcan baet land, &c. imprimis, 
 ei in animce redemptionem, ille 
 legat Christi Ecclesice istam 
 terram, fyc, Test. Elf. Api. 
 
 Sa'wan, asawan, besawan, gesa- 
 wan, he saewfc; p. seow, we 
 seowun ; pp. sawen ; u, a. 
 [Plat, saien, saden : But. 
 zauyen : Ger. saen : Not. 
 sahen : Tat. sauuen : Moes. 
 sajan, insajan : Dan. saa : 
 Swed. sa : Icel. sa to sow, 
 plant: Old Lat. sao, seo I 
 sow, of which sevi is still pre- 
 served in serere, and hence, 
 Seia the Deity of sowing'] To 
 sow, spread abroad; serere, 
 seminare: — pu scealt sawan 
 tu debes serere, Lev. 25, 3. 
 Ne seow bu god saed nonne 
 sevisti tu bonum semen? Mt. 
 13, 27. Ne saw bu binne 
 aecyr ne serito tu tuum agrum, 
 Lev. 19, 19. Hi seowon aece- 
 ras illi seminant agros, Ps. 106, 
 37. Asawen aecer sown field, 
 a corn field; seges, Elf.gl. 18. 
 Sawe saw ; p. o/seon. 
 Sawel a soul, Lk. 12, 19, 23, v. 
 
 sawl. 
 Sawel-leas lifeless, Cod. Ex. 87, b. 
 Sawel-sceat soul-scot, money paid 
 at death, L. Cnut. eccl. 13, v. 
 saul-sceat. 
 
 b Sawere, es; m. A sower; sa- 
 tor, seminator, Lye. 
 
 Sawl, sawel, sawul, saul, e ; f. 
 [Plat, sele /: Dut. ziel /: 
 Frs. Ger. seele /: Isd. seulo : 
 Ker. Ot. Wil. sela : Moes. sai- 
 vala : Dan. sjael c : Swed. sial 
 /: Icel. sal, sala /. The first 
 and oldest sense of this word in 
 these dialects, is life, the vital 
 power of an animated being, 
 and then, the immaterial and 
 immortal part which animates 
 our bodies'] The soul, life; 
 anima: — God onableow on 
 hys ansine lifes orcSunge, and 
 se man waes geworht on lib- 
 bendre sawle, Gen. 2, 7. Sawl 
 and licchoma wyrca<5 anne 
 mon soul and body make one 
 man, Bt. 34, 6. Mon is sawl 
 and lichoma man is soul and 
 body, Bt. 34, 9. Seo sawl faerS 
 to heofonum the soul goes to 
 heaven, Bt. IS, 4. iEfter baes 
 lichaman gedale and baere 
 sawle after separation of the 
 body and of the soul, Bt. 18, 
 4. Ne magun big soSlice ba 
 sawle ofslean, Mt. 10, 28. 
 Monna sawla sint undeaSlice 
 and ece hominum animce sunt 
 immor tales et (Sterna, Bt. 11, 
 2. Seo sawel ys ma bonne 
 mett the life is more than meat, 
 Lk. 12, 23. 
 
 Sawl-dreor life's blood, Cd. 75. 
 
 Sawlian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 give up the soul, to die ; ani- 
 mam emittere, mori : — 0$ 
 baet he sawlode donee ille ani- 
 mam emitter et, Wanl. Cat. p. 
 18. 
 c Sawl-sceat soul-shot, money paid 
 at death, L. Ethel. Const. W. p. 
 114, 6, v. saul-sceat. 
 
 Sawul a soul, Bt. 33, 4, v. sawl. 
 
 Sawul -leas soulless, lifeless, Dial. 
 1,10. 
 
 Scacan to shake, hover, flit, Cd. 
 219, Th. p. 280, 32, v. scea- 
 can. 
 
 Scacul a shackle, v. sceacul. 
 
 Scad, e ; /. shadow, Ps, 106, 10, 
 v. sscead. 
 
 Scad reason, distinction, v. ge- 
 scead. 
 
 Scadan to separate, divide, dis- 
 criminate, v. sceadan. 
 
 Scadenys, se ; /. A division, dis- 
 persing, scattering ; divisio, 
 dispersio, Som. 
 
 Scadewan; p. ode; pp. od. To 
 shadow ; obumbrare : — He 
 scadewode be ille obumbrabit 
 te, Ps. 90, 4. 
 
 Scadlice wisely, v. gescadwislice. 
 
 Scadu, we ; /. a shadow, shade, 
 Ps. 16, 10: 101, 12, v. scead. 
 
 Scadwis prudent, v. gesceadwis. 
 
 Scadv!isnysdistinction,discretion, 
 v. gesceadwisnes. 
 303 
 
 d Scaesfo, Chr. 1140, v. heo. 
 
 Scaeb a scab, v. sceabb. 
 
 Scaedan to divide, separate, v. 
 sceadan. 
 
 Scaeddig Pn«&«£; T^rudens, Lye. 
 
 Scaeddignys discretion, v. ges- 
 ceadwisnes. 
 
 Scaef<S shaves, v. scafan. 
 
 Scaefere, es; m. A shaver, 
 polisher; tonsor, Som. 
 
 Scaeft a shaft, spear, Elf. gr. 9, 
 28, v. sceaft. 
 
 Scaeftes-burh, Sceaftes-burh; g. 
 -burge ; d. -byrig [Ethel. Scef- 
 tebyrig : Flor. Scaftesbyrig : 
 Hunt. Schaftesbirh : West. 
 Schaftesbury : Kni. Schaftis- 
 bury] Shaftsbury, Dorset; op- 
 pidum in agro Dorsetensi : — 
 On Sceaftes-byrig in Shafts- 
 bury, Chr. 982. 
 
 ScaefSa a shaving, v. sceafcSa. 
 
 Scaef<Slan Spear-staves ; hastilia, 
 Som. 
 
 Scaeft-mund A measure, from the 
 top of the extended thumb to 
 the utmost part of the palm, 
 which in a tall man is about 
 six inches, or half a foot ; men- 
 sura dimidio pedis aequalis. 
 Mensura, a nonnullis Shaft- 
 met, ab aliis Shaftment, dicta ; 
 extendens a vertice pollicis 
 erectiad extremitatem palmae, 
 quam Saxones Mund vocabant. 
 IX scaefta-munda 9 half feet, 
 L. Ethelst. 2, 2. 
 
 Scaeg«S-man a pirate, Cot. 155, 
 v. scegS. 
 e Scaelfre - mere [mere a lake] 
 Shelfermere, Huntingdon- 
 shire; lacus quidam in agro 
 Huntingdoniensi, Chr. 656. 
 
 Scaemol a bench, T. Ps. 98, 5, v. 
 scamel. 
 
 Scenan, gescaenian, scenan ; p. 
 de ; pp. od, ed; v. a. To break, 
 shake, destroy ; frangere : — 
 Scaendon bas beode destroyed 
 that nation, Wulfst. 9 : Bd. 5, 
 12. 
 
 Scaenc a cup, pot, Herb. 4, 5, v. 
 scene. 
 
 Scaencan to give a cup, to give to 
 drink, L. Ps. 35, 9, v. scencan. 
 
 Scaenc-full a cup-full. 
 
 Scaendan to reject, despise, L. 
 Can. Edg. 12, .v. scendan. 
 
 Scaendnys, sceandnys, se ; /. 
 Confusion, shame ; confusio, L. 
 Ps. 88, 44. 
 
 Scaep a sheep. — Scaep-blaet a 
 sheep bleating, v. sceap. 
 
 Scaer a plough-share, a shaving, 
 tonsure, Elf. gr. 9, 28: Chr. 
 737 : 757, v. scear. 
 
 Scaer sheared, clipped ; p. of sce- 
 ran. 
 
 Scaere of a tonsure, Chr. 737, v. 
 scaer. 
 
 Scaern-wibba A beetle; scara- 
 bseus, Lye. 
 
58g 
 
 SCA 
 
 58 i 
 
 SCA 
 
 58k 
 
 SCE 
 
 f Scserp sharp, v. scearp. 
 Scaet. 1. Property, substance, 
 goods ; peculium, bona. 2. A 
 piece of money ; monetae ge- 
 nus, v. sceat: — 1. L. Ethelb. 
 
 76. Healfne scaet age medie- 
 tatem bonorumhabeat, L. Ethelb. 
 
 77, 8. 2. L. Ethelb. 16, 31, 
 32, 34, 59, 71. 
 
 SC^ED, sceaS [Plat. But. sche- 
 de, schee /: Ger. scheide /: 
 Old Ger. sceida, schaide : Dan. 
 skede c : Swed. skid a /: Icel. 
 skeidr /. pl.~\ A sheatk ; va- 
 gina : — Do bin swurd on hys 
 scsecSe pone tuum gladium in 
 ejus vagina, Mt. 26, 52: Jn. 
 18, 11. Brugdon of scaeSum 
 hring - maeled sweord drew 
 from sheaths ring-hilted swords; 
 distrinxerunt e vaginis an- 
 nulatam habentem crucem 
 gladium, Cd. 93. Sweord of 
 sceafce atugon, Ps. 36, 14. 
 
 ScaeiSa a thief, v. scea<Sa. 
 
 Scaefcan, scaeScSan ; part. scaecS- 
 Sende to injure, hurt, Bd. S. p. 
 589, 1 : Ps. 26, 3, v. scefcan. 
 
 Scaefc-daed a wicked deed, R. 15. 
 
 ScaeSig, scaecSfcig; adj. Hurt- 
 ful, injurious, scathy, guilty ; 
 noxius, sons, Elf. gr. 9, 39. 
 
 Scae$-man an injurious man, a 
 thief, v. sceacSa. 
 % Scaefcbe, scea<Se, sceo$e A nail; 
 clavus, C. Jn. 20, 25. 
 
 ScaeSbend, es ; m. A thief, an 
 injurer ; latro, v, scaeSan, 
 sceSan. 
 
 Scaewian to behold, see, Cant. 
 Ezech., v. sceawian. 
 
 Scaf a sheaf, L. Ps. 125, 8, v. 
 sceaf. 
 
 Scafa a shaving instrument, Cot. 
 146, v. sceafa. 
 
 Scafan, he scaefS ; p. scof, we 
 scofon ; pp. scafen, ascaefen, 
 gescafen [Plat. But. shaven 
 to plane, shave : Ger. schaben 
 to rub : Not. scaben : Ban. 
 skave : Swed. skafwa : Icel. 
 skafa radere ; Wei. ysgubo to 
 sweep: Lot. scabo: It. scab- 
 biare. — sceafa a plane] To 
 shave, to make smooth as 
 joiners do with a plane ; ra- 
 dere : — Med. ex Quadr. 6, 7. 
 Scof rasit, Bd. 1,1. 
 
 Scaf-fot splay or broad-footed, 
 Cot. 173. 
 
 Seal shall, v. sceal. 
 
 Scala a shale, v. sceala. 
 
 Scale a servant, man, v. scealc. 
 
 Scald [Flor. Scaldad] The river 
 Scheide ; Scaldis fluvius, Chr. 
 883. 
 
 Scald-hulas pampinus. 
 
 Scald-hyflas sea-weed; alga ma- 
 rina, Som. 
 
 Scald-byfelas shrubberies; fruc- 
 ticeta, Bial. 2, 2. 
 
 Scale [Plat. But. waag, weeg- 
 
 schaal /. scales ; schaal /. a 
 boivl, a large bason : Ger. wag- 
 schalen /. pi. scales : Old 
 Ger. scala: Ban. vaegtskaal 
 c. scales : Swed. wigtskal, 
 wagskal /. scales : Icel. skal 
 h /. bowl, scales] A scale ; 
 lanx:— Elf.gr.9,73. Twa scale 
 dues lances, i. e. bilanx, R. 59. 
 
 Scallan testiculi, Med. ex Quadr. 
 10, 4, 10. 
 
 Scalt shalt, v. sceal. 
 
 Scalu a scale, v. scale. 
 
 Scama, scame shame ; pudor, 
 pudendum, veretrum : sea- 
 man pudenda, Cot. 157: C. 
 Ps. 43, 17, v. sceamu. 
 
 Scamel, scamol, scamul, scea- 
 mel, sceamol, es ; m. [Ger. 
 schamel, schemel m : Tat. 
 scamal : Ker. scamelu : Ban. 
 skammel c ; Icel. skemmill m : 
 Fr. escabeau m : It. sgabello 
 m : Sp. escabel m : Port, esca- 
 bellora: — Hence our modern 
 word shambles, stalls or benches 
 where butchers expose their meat 
 for sale, Som.] A stool, footstool, 
 bench, form ; scabellum, sub- 
 sellium, scamnum. Abidda<5 
 scamul fota his adorate sca- 
 bellum pedum ejus, C. Ps. 98, 
 5: Ps. 109, 2: Mt.5, 35: 22, 
 44. 
 1 Scam-faest shame-faced, R. 90, v. 
 sceam-faest. 
 
 Scamfaestnes, se ; /. Shame- 
 facedness ; verecundia, Lye. 
 
 Scamian, ascamian, gescamian 
 to shame, to be ashamed, Ps. 
 118, 46 : 24, 21 : 30, 20, v. 
 sceamian. 
 
 Scam-leas shameless, Past. 31, 1, 
 v. sceam-leas. 
 
 Scamleaslic shameless, impudent : 
 impudens, inverecundus, Lye. 
 
 Scamleasnes, se; /. Shame- 
 lesness ; impudentia, Lye. 
 
 Scamlic shameful, Jos. 6, 18, v. 
 sceamlic. 
 
 Scam-lim pudendum membrum, 
 veretrum, Cot. 169. 
 
 Scamol a bench, v. scamel. 
 
 Scamonia the herb scammony ; 
 scammonia, Som. 
 
 Scamu modesty, shame, T. Ps. 43, 
 17, v. sceamu. 
 
 Scamul a bench, v. scamel. 
 
 Scan shone, p. o/scinan. 
 
 Scanca, seance, an. The shank, 
 leg; crus, tibia, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 71 : L. Pol. Alf, 40. v. sce- 
 anc. — Scanc-beagas shank en- 
 circlers, garters; crurum cinc- 
 toria, periscelides, Cot. 217. 
 — Scanc - bendas shankbands, 
 garters; crurum ligamina, 
 periscelides, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 69. — Scanc - beorg a leg - de- 
 fence, boots, Col. 177.— Scanc- 
 forad a broken leg, Past. 17, 
 9. — Scanc-gegirelan leg-cloth- 
 304 
 
 ings or bands; crurum cin- 
 gula, periscelides, Cot. 154. — 
 Scanc-lira a leg, muscle, the calf 
 of the leg. 
 J Scande disgrace, v. sceonde. — 
 Scand-hus a house of disgrace, 
 brothel, Martyr. 21, Jan. 
 
 Scandlic vile, base, dishonest, Bt. 
 R. p. 178, 24, v. sceondlic. 
 
 Scandlice Bis gracefully, basely, 
 vilely ; inhoneste, turpiter, 
 Ors. 1, 12: L. Hloth. 11. 
 
 Scapen for sceapen created, from 
 scyppan. 
 
 Scapulare A mantle ; humerale, 
 R. Ben. 55. 
 
 Scar, scare, a shaving, tonsure, 
 Chr. 716, v. scear. 
 
 Scare the bowels, v. scaru. 
 
 Scarp sharp, wise, v. scearp. 
 
 Scaru, scare. 1. A share, the 
 bowels; penis, illium, alvus. 
 2. A faction, troop; factio, 
 turma: — 1. Mannes scaru ho- 
 minis penis, R. 74: Cot. 20. 
 2. Som. 
 
 Seas contracted for sanctas saints ; 
 sancti, Cd. 218, Th. p. 279, 
 18. 
 
 Scateran To scatter ; efifundere, 
 dissipare: — He it scatered 
 sotlice he scattered it foolishly, 
 Chr. 1137. 
 
 Sca<S, scaSa a thief, an assassin, 
 Chr. 626, v. sceatha. 
 k Sca<Sa a sheath, v. sceafc. 
 
 Sca<Se [Chau. scath] An injury; 
 nocumentum, Lye. 
 
 ScaiSian to rob, injure, Ps. 88, 
 33, v. scefcan. 
 
 Scawian to see, Chr. 1137, v. 
 sceawian. 
 
 Scawung consideration, L. Ps. 72, 
 4, v. sceawung. 
 
 Sceaba A plane which joiners use ; 
 runcina, radula, Som. 
 
 Sceabb, scaeb A scab ; scabies, 
 Past. 11, 1. 
 
 Sceac Piger, R. Ben. interl. 4. 
 
 Sceacan, scacan; p. sceoc, 
 scoc ; pp. scacen [Plat, schiid- 
 dern, schuddeln : But. schud- 
 den : Ger. schiittern, schut- 
 teln : Ban. skutle : Swed. 
 skaka: Icel. skekia, skaka] 
 1. To Shake, tremble, flit, 
 shock; quatere, concutere. 2. 
 To flee, evade, go, or slip away, 
 to shack, or to pass time in 
 idleness; fugere, elabi, eva- 
 dere : — l.Hwael hlencan sceoc 
 slaughter shook the proud ; stra- 
 ges fortitudinem concussit, 
 Cd. 151. 2. II wi woldest bu 
 sceacan quare voluisti tu fuge- 
 re, Gen. 31, 27. Sceoc he on 
 niht he escaped by night, Chr. 
 992. 
 
 Sceacel A quill, fyc. used for 
 playing on a harp or other 
 stringed instrument ; plectrum, 
 Cot. 183. 
 
>8m 
 
 SCE 
 
 58o 
 
 SCE 
 
 58q 
 
 SCE 
 
 1 Sceacere A seditious person, a 
 
 thief; latro, C. Jn, 10, 1 : R. 
 
 Mk. 15, 7. 
 Sceacga A bush of hair, small 
 
 branches of trees or herbs, what 
 
 is rough, hence our shag ; cae- 
 
 saries, frondium fasciculus, 
 
 Cot. 54. 
 Sceacged full of hair, shaggy ; 
 
 comatus, Som. 
 Sceac-line A line which fastens 
 
 the bottom of a sail; propes, 
 
 Elf.gl. Som. p. 78. 
 Sceacul, scacul. [Dut. schakel, 
 
 /. a link of a chain: Pers. 
 
 JaC£k shekil the chain by 
 
 ivhich the dagger Jiangs to the 
 
 girdle, a bar: Arab. (JJswl 
 
 shakal to tie the feet] A 
 shackle; columbar, R. 3. 
 
 Scea'd, scad, seed, es ; sceado, 
 sceadu, e; /. [Plat, schadu, 
 schadden, scheme, schemel m : 
 Dut.schaduvff: Ki^. schaede, 
 schaege, schaeduwe, schae- 
 due : Ger. schatten m : Wil. 
 scade : Not. scato : Moes. 
 skadau, skadus umbra : Dan. 
 skygge: Swed. skugga /. 
 skugge m : Icel. skuggi m : 
 Bret, skeud m. shade, obscu- 
 ra rity] A shade, shadow ; um- 
 bra: — Gesundrode sceade wiiS 
 sciman separated shade from 
 light, Cd. 6. Anlic sceade 
 like a shadow, Bt. 27, 3. Lif 
 is swi<5e anlic sceade, and on 
 baere sceade nan mon ne maeg 
 begitan ba so<5an gesael<5a 
 life is very like a shadow, and 
 in that shadow no man' can at- 
 tain the true happiness, Bt. 27, 
 3, Card. p. 152, 21. Under 
 hys sceade sub ejus umbra, 
 Mk. 4, 32. On deacSes sceade 
 in mortis umbra, Lk. 1, 79. 
 
 Sce adan, gesceadan, besceadan ; 
 p. sceod, gesceode ; pp. scea- 
 den, gesceaden v. a. [Plat. 
 scheden to separate : Dut. 
 scheiden : Frs. skata to divide : 
 Frs. scedinge /. separation; 
 skia separated ; Ger. scheiden 
 to separate : Moes. skaidan to 
 separate : Not. sceidere : Ker. 
 keskeidan : Ot. skeiden, scia- 
 dan : Dan. skede : Swed. ske- 
 da.] 1. To separate, divide, 
 bound, distinguish ; separare. 
 2. To shade, cover, overwhelm ; 
 obumbrare : — 1. pa syndon 
 to sceadenne mid Trentan 
 streame they are separated by 
 the Trent's stream, Bd. 3, 24. 
 Nilus sceadeS Nile boundeth, 
 Cd. 100. 2. Us hearde sceod 
 ms hard overwhelmed ; nos gra- 
 viter obruit, Cd. 48, Th. p. 61, 
 15: L.Eccl. 32, W. p. 189, 51. 
 
 Sceadda A skate; squatina 
 
 piscis : — III busend sceadda 
 three thousand skates, Mon. 
 Angl. I, 266, 46. — Sceadd- 
 geng a going to catch the skate 
 fish, Mon. Angl. 1, 266, 45. 
 "Sceadewan To shade, shadow; 
 adumbrare, Som. 
 
 Sceadewung, e; /. A shadow- 
 ing; adumbratio. 
 
 Sceado, sceadu, sceaduw, sceadw 
 a shadow, shade, C. Ps. 106, 
 10: Bt. 33, 1, v. scead. 
 
 Sceadu-geard a shaded enclosure, 
 a grove, a wood. 
 
 Sceadwe of a shadow, v. sceado, 
 scead. 
 
 Sceadwig Shadowy, shady ; 
 umbrosus, Som. 
 
 Sceadwislice wisely, Bt. 13, v. 
 gesceadwislice. 
 
 Sceadwisnes reason, discretion, 
 Bt. 5, 3, C, v. gesceadwisnes. 
 
 Sceaf, scaf, es; m. [Plat, schoof, 
 pi. schbve /: Dut. schoof, pi. 
 schoven /: Ger. schaub, schob 
 m. schiitte /. a bundle of clean 
 straw, only used in Upper Ger- 
 many. Lat. mid. scof, scopa 
 manipulus, gerba] A sheaf, 
 a bundle of corn; fasciculus, 
 manipulus : — Me buhte {?set 
 we bundon scsefas on aecere, 
 and baet min sceaf arise and 
 stode uprihte omiddan eow- 
 rum sceafum, and eowre gil- 
 mas abugon to minum sceafe, 
 Gen. 37, 7. 
 
 Sceaf shove, thrust, p. o/scufan. 
 °Sceafa, scafa A shaving instru- 
 ment, a plane that joiners use ; 
 runcina, radula, Cot. 218, v. 
 scafan. 
 
 Sceafen A shaving; ramentum, 
 Lye. 
 
 Sceaf-mselum sheafwise, done up 
 in bundles as sheaves, C. Mt. 
 13, 30. 
 
 SceafocSa Shavings; ramenta, 
 Som. 
 
 Sceaft, sceft, es; m. [Plat. 
 Dut. schaft, schecht/. a pole, 
 shaft ; In earlier time, schecht 
 signified a spear: Ger. schaft 
 m : Lip. scefti, scepfti sagittce : 
 Dan. Swed. skaft n : Icel. skapt 
 n. manubrium hastile : Lat. sea- 
 pus: Heb. &^tt? sbth or she- 
 bat to draw out, extend, hence 
 a rod, staff ox shaft. 1 A shaft, 
 handle, spear, dart, arrow ; te- 
 lum, jaculum, hasta, hastile : 
 — Hindweard sceaft postrema 
 pars cuspidis, L. pol. Alf. 32. 
 Spereleas sceaft cuspidis ex- 
 pers hasta, i. e. contus, R. 
 53 : Elf. gl. p. Som. 63. On 
 sceafte on a shaft or pole ; in 
 hastili, Bt. R. p. 150. Hlyn 
 scylda and sceafta din of 
 shields and shafts, Cd. 95. 
 Deawig sceaftum with dewy 
 shafts, Cd. 160. 
 305 
 
 p Sceaft a creation, origin, creature, 
 Bt. 14, 2, v. gesceaft. 
 
 Sceaftes - byrig Shaftsbury, v. 
 Scaeftes-burh. 
 
 Sceaf&e, scearfe, an; /. [Plat. 
 Dut. scherf, scherve/. apiece 
 of a broken pot : Ger. scherbe/. 
 a fragment of any thing. In 
 the translation of the Ger. Bible 
 Luther zises scherbe in the m. 
 and it is still so used in Upper 
 Germany: Swed. skarfwa m: 
 Icel. skerfr m. a portion. — 
 scaef<S from scafan to shave, 
 plane] What is shaved or cut 
 off, a shaving, chip, splint, 
 piece, shard; rasura, assula, 
 segmen : — pa sceaf San dyde 
 on waeter put the piece into 
 water; assulam misit in a- 
 quam, Bd. 1, 1. Sceaf (San 
 nimaS and ba on waater sen- 
 da«S take chips and cast them 
 into water, Bd. 3, 2: 3, 13. 
 
 Sceal ; J?u scealt, he sceal : we 
 sceolon, sceolan, sculon ; p. ic 
 sceolde, we sceoldon ; sub. 
 scyle, scile, we scylon, scylan, 
 scylen, v. irr. [Plat, schiillen, 
 schdlen, sullen : Dut. zullen : 
 Frs. Het. schela: Frs. Jap. 
 schillen: Ger. sollen: Ker. 
 scolan: Ot. sculen, sculun: 
 Moes. skulan, skallan: Dan. 
 skulle : Swed. skola : Icel. skal 
 1 debeo, mihi propono] l. I owe, 
 I am obliged, I must, I ought, 
 should; debeo, necesse habeo. 
 2. It is said to denote the future 
 tense, when followed by an infi- 
 nitive verb, but it rather con- 
 veys an idea of obligation or 
 command ;vox sceal, infinitivo 
 juncta, vim habet futuri : — 1. 
 Agyf bset bu me scealt redde 
 quod tu mihi debes, Mt. 18, 28. 
 Se him sceolde tyn busend 
 punda, 18, 24. Hu mycel 
 scealt bu quantum debes, Lk. 
 16, 5. Sceal ic laedan binne 
 sunu num necesse habeo ego du- 
 cere tuum filium ? Gen. 24, 5. 
 He sceal sweltan ille debet mori, 
 Jn. 19, 7. Standan bar heo 
 ne sceal stare ubi ilia non de- 
 bet, Mk. 13, 14. Sceal beon 
 gefylled debet esse impletum, 
 Lk. 22, 37. We oSres sce- 
 olon abidan nos ne alteruyi 
 debemus expect are ? Mt. 11, 3 : 
 Lk. 7, 19, 20. Forbaem ne 
 scyle nan wis man naenne 
 mannan hatian because no wise 
 man ought to hate any man, Bt. 
 38, 7. paat mon scyle wenan 
 that man should (ought) to 
 think, Bt. 20. We scylon bid- 
 dan bone fseder, Bt. 33, 3. 
 pset ge lange libban scylan 
 that you ought {should) live, Bt. 
 19. 2. Hwaet sceal ic singan 
 what shall I sing, or, what ought 
 
 2R 
 
58s 
 
 SCE 
 
 58u 
 
 SCE 
 
 58w 
 
 SCE 
 
 / to singt Bd. 4, 24. pu scealt 
 sweltan tu morieris, Gen. 2, 
 17. Nu sceal he sylf fa- 
 ran now shall he go, or, now 
 ought he to go, Cd. 27. pa 
 saedon hi baet bass hearperes 
 wif sceolde acwelan, and hire 
 sawle mon sceolde lsedon to 
 helle then said they that the 
 harper's wife should die, and 
 her soul should be led to hell, Sfc. 
 Bt. 35, 6, Card. p. 260, 18. 
 * Sceala, scala. Scales, shells ; 
 scalae, putamina, Som. 
 Scealc, es ; m. [Plat. But. Ger. 
 schalk m. a wag, rogue. Its 
 old signification corresponded 
 with the A.-S. Frs. skalk m. 
 a servant, slave : Dan. Swed. 
 skalk m. a knave : Icel. skalkr 
 m: Ker. scalcha: Ot. Lip. 
 scale : Moes. skalks the latter 
 four under the signification 
 of a servant] A servant, soldier, 
 sailor, minister, man ; servus, 
 minister: — Het ba his seeal- 
 cas bade then his servants, Cd. 
 184. Gesceadwis scealc a pru- 
 dent man, Bt. R. p. 170, 8. 
 Scealc-faemn a servant-woman. 
 Sceale A scale, balance, pair of 
 scales; lanx, trutina, gluma, 
 Cod. Exon. 1, b. 
 Scealfing-stol A ducking-stool; 
 sella urinatoria: cathedra in 
 qua, rixosae mulieres se- 
 dentes, aquis demergehantur, 
 Som. 
 * Scealfor, scealfr, scealfra. A 
 diver, didapper ; mergus avis, 
 R. 36 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 62, b. 
 Som. 
 Scealga, scylga A rock-fish; ru- 
 bellio, rocea piscis, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 77, b. 
 Scealu a balance, scale, v. sceale. 
 Sceamel, sceamol, sceamul a 
 bench, seat, Mt. 21, 12: Mk. 
 12, 36: Lk. 20, 43, v. sca- 
 me'l. 
 Sceam-faest, scam-faest shame- 
 faced; verecundus, Elf. gr. 
 28. 
 Sceamian, scamian, ascamian, 
 sceamigan, gesceamian, ges- 
 camian ; p. ode ; pp. od. [Plat. 
 schamen : Bui. schamen : Frs. 
 Het. scama ; G. Japix scham- 
 jen : Plat. Ger. schamen : 
 Isd. Ot. Wil. schamen : Moes. 
 skaman, skaxnz pudet ; skama 
 mik pudet me : Ban. skamme 
 sig to blush, be ashamed of: 
 Swed. skammas: Icel. skam- 
 maz (at skammaz sin) pude- 
 fieri, erubescere] To shame, to 
 be ashamed, to blush ; eru- 
 bescere. It is also used im- 
 personally ; it shameth me, I 
 am ashamed; pudet : — Sceolde 
 sceamian seofon dagas, Num. 
 12, 14: Bt. 30, 1. Me scea- 
 
 ma$ me pudet, Lk. 16, 3. 
 Him baes ne sceamode, Gen. 
 2, 25. Sceamode ealle hys 
 wifcer-winnan, Lk. 13, 17. 
 1 Sceam - leas, scam - leas, scorn- 
 leas shameless, impudent, Gen. 
 19, 24. 
 
 Sceamleaslice shamelessly, Alb. 
 resp. 66. 
 
 Sceamleast Shamelessness, impu- 
 dence ; impudicitia, Mk. 7, 
 22. 
 
 Sceamlic, scamlic ; comp. ra ; 
 sup. ost ; adj. Shameful, base, 
 disgraceful; impurus, turpis : 
 — Nys us na to secgenne bone 
 sceamlica mor<5 we must not 
 speak of the shameful abomina- 
 tion; non est nobis narrare 
 turpe scelus, Elf. T. p. 42, 
 15: Jos. 6, 18. 
 
 ScEAMu,sceomu, scamu,scomu, 
 e;f [Plat. But. schaam, scha- 
 amte/: Frs. scame/: skene/: 
 Ger. scham /: Ker. scamu : 
 Lip. Not. scama : Ban. Swed. 
 skam/: Icel. skbmm/: Arab. 
 
 **»£>■ chashama with a pre- 
 fix, to cause shame, to blush, re- 
 
 1 verence~\ Shame, disgrace, na- 
 kedness ; pudor, dedecus, nu- 
 ditas : — Hit is sceame to tel- 
 lanne, ac hit ne buhte him 
 nan sceame to donne it is a 
 shame to tell, but he thought it 
 no shame to do, Chr. 1085, Ing. 
 p. 289, 32. Hi habbafc 
 sceame ]?ses welan they have 
 shame of the wealth, Bt. 11, 1, 
 Card. p. 48, 2. pu mid 
 sceame nyme baet ytemeste 
 setl, Lk. 14, 9. Het heora 
 sceome beccan bade their na- 
 kedness to cover, Cd. 45, 42. 
 
 Sceamul a bench, v. scamel. 
 
 Sceamung, Confusion ; confusio, 
 L. Ps. 68, 23. 
 
 Scean shone ; p. o/scinan. 
 
 Sceanca, sceonca,sconca,sconc, 
 an ; m. [But. schonk /. a bone : 
 Plat. But. Ger. schenkel, 
 schinkel m : Ger. schenkel m : 
 Mons. schinchum : Ban. Swed. 
 
 shank to: Heb. p*\W suq, or 
 
 shok the leg, the principal vrgan 
 of motion or of proceeding, from 
 
 pW sek to push forward, to 
 run.] The shank, leg; crus, 
 tibia : — Iudeas baedon Pila- 
 tum baet man forbraece hyra 
 sceancan Judcei rogaverunt Pi- 
 latum ut aliquis confringeret 
 eorum crura, Jn. 19, 31. Brae- 
 con aerest baes sceancan be 
 mid hym ahangen waes, Jn. 
 19, 32. Ne braecon hi na 
 hys sceancan, Jn. 19, 33. 
 Sceanca legs, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 71. 
 
 306 
 
 v Sceande shame, confusion, Scint. 
 56, v. sceonde. 
 Sceandlic immodest, lewd, v. sce- 
 
 ondlic. 
 Sceandnys shame, confusion, v. 
 
 scaendnys. 
 
 Scea'p, sceop ; seep, es; n. 
 
 [But. schaap: Ger. schafrc.] A 
 
 sheep ; ovis, oves : — Sceap 
 
 be hyrde nabbaS oves quipas- 
 
 torem non habent, Mt. 9, 36 : 
 
 Mk. 6, 34. Swa sceap ge- 
 
 mang wulfas sicut oves inter 
 
 lupos, Mt. 10, 16. Micle ma 
 
 mann ys sceape betera, Mt. 
 
 12, 12. preo heorda sceapa 
 
 tres greges ovium, Gen. 29, 2. 
 
 To j?am sceapum ovibus, ad 
 
 oves, Mt. 10, 6: 15, 24: Jn. 
 
 10, 13. Heald mine sceap 
 
 pasce oves meas, Jn. 21, 17. 
 
 Lac on oxan and on sceapon 
 
 munus in bobus et in ovibus, 
 
 Gen. 21, 27. Ne synt of mi- 
 
 num sceapum, Jn. 10, 26. 
 
 For hys sceapon, Jn. 10, 11. 
 
 For minum sceapum, Jn. 10, 
 
 15. Ic funde min seep be 
 
 forwearS, Lk. 15, 6. Of sceo- 
 
 pon de ovibus, Lev. 1, 10. 
 
 Sceapan ; p. sceop ; pp. sceapen 
 
 to shape, form, appoint, give, 
 
 Bt. 39, 2, v. scyppan. 
 
 Sceape pudendum, v. gescapa. 
 
 Sceapennys, se; /. A creation, 
 
 forming; creatio, Som. 
 
 w Sceapere/or sceawere a beholder, 
 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 69. 
 
 Sceap - heorde, sceap - hyrde a 
 
 shepherd, a flock of sheep, Gen. 
 
 4, 2 : Ex. 12, 32. 
 
 Sceap-heorden magalia, mapalia, 
 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 78. 
 Sceap-hyred [hired a family"] a 
 
 flock of sheep, Ps. 106, 41. 
 Sceap - ige, seep - ige [Asser. 
 Scheapieg : Flor. Sceapege : 
 Bunel. Scepige, Scepeye : 
 Hunt. Sepeige: Brom. Kni. 
 Schepeye. — sceap sheep, ig an 
 island] Sheep y Island, Kent; 
 ovium insula in agro Can- 
 tiano, Chr. 832 : 854. 
 Scear, scaer, e;f. [Plat, scheer 
 /. shears ; schaar, plog-schaar 
 /: But. schaar/. shears: Frs. 
 schera sker/. a plough-share : 
 Ger. sch ere /. shears : Schw. 
 schaer scissors ; Ger. schar or 
 pflug-schar/. plough- share. — 
 schar/. a troop, band; and in 
 its primitive sense, a part or 
 portion of different things: 
 Not. scara : Ot. skara : 
 Ban. sax, saks c. scissors; 
 plougskaere c. coulter; skare 
 c. a troop: Swed. sax/, scis- 
 sors ; skare m. a troop, multi- 
 tude : Icel. skseri n. pi. scis- 
 sors ; skerf m. portio : Ir. sha- 
 ra, searra a plough. — scear 
 sheared, pi, of sceran] 1. A 
 
58y 
 
 SCE 
 
 59a 
 
 SCE 
 
 59h 
 
 SCE 
 
 SHARE, portion; portio ; chief- 
 ly used in compounds, v. scire. 
 
 x 2. A shearing, shaving of the 
 Romish clergy, tonsure; tonsura. 
 3. A pair of shears ; forfex. 4. 
 A share, plough-share; vomer : 
 — 1. Folc-scear a portion of 
 people, a nation. Of baere 
 folc-sceare from that tribe of 
 people, Cd. 90. Of bisse folc- 
 sceare from this people, Cd. 
 114. 2. See Petres sceare 
 St. Peter's tonsure, Bd. 5, 21, 
 22. Sceare onfon took tonsure, 
 Bd. 5, 21. Feng to scaere 
 took to tonsure, Chr. 757, Ing. 
 72, 22. Gif preost sceare 
 misgime beardes ocS<5e feaxes 
 if a priest neglect a tonsure of 
 beard or hair; si presbyter 
 tonsuram negligat barbae vel 
 comae, L. North. Pres. 34. 
 Sceapa sceare ovium tonsura. 
 Ferde Laban to his sceapa 
 sceara, Gen. 31, 19. 3. Elf. 
 gl. Lye. 4. Elf. gl. Som. p. 55. 
 
 Scear sheared, p. of sceran. 
 
 Sceard [Plat, schaard /. apiece 
 of pot, fragment : Dut. schaard 
 /. a notch in a knife : Kil. 
 schaerdef ragmen : Frs. skerde 
 /. a notch : Ger. scharte /: 
 Dan. skaar n. a sheard, a notch 
 in a knife : Swed. skara /. a 
 notch : Icel. skard n. ruptura, 
 hiatus, incisure'] A sheard, 
 remnant, fragment ; fragmen:-- 
 Eall ba sceard all the sheards ; 
 omnia fragmina, Bt. 18, 1 : 
 Chr. 938, Ing. p. 143, 31. 
 1 Scear-ecge mima, Martyr. 29. 
 Oct. v. scericge. 
 
 Scearfan To carve in pieces; con- 
 scindereminutatim,jHer&. 1,2. 
 
 Scearfe, an ; a fragment, Cot. 190, 
 v. sceaf<Se. 
 
 Scearfung, e ; /. A gnawing, bit- 
 ing ; rosio, Som. 
 
 Scearn, scern, sciern, es; n. 
 [Plat, scharn, scheren/: Frs. 
 skern/: Ger. gare/. manure, 
 from the antiquated gor, hor ; 
 Mons. gor, dung : Dan. Swed. 
 Icel. skarn n. dung. The Ger. 
 gahren n. gahrung f fermenta- 
 tion, and gahre /. the condition 
 of a body when it ferments, 
 seem closely related to scearn, 
 the guttural g having often in 
 pronunciation the sound of the 
 sc or sk] Dung ; fimus, ster- 
 cus, Elf. gr. 13. 
 
 Scearn-fifel A beetle; scarabseus, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 59. 
 
 Scearn - wibba A sham - bug, 
 beetle ; scarabaeus, R. 22. 
 
 Scearp, [Plat, scharp : Dut. 
 scherp : Kil. scharp : Frs. 
 skerp: Ger. scharf: Ker. sarf: 
 Ot. sarph : Not. scarf, scarph : 
 Dan. Swed. skarp : Icel. skarpr 
 acute in mind: Ir. scarb bit- 
 
 ter, sour : Turc. scerp : Grk. 
 
 Kap<j>tiv to parch: Heb. i*1t£? 
 
 srb or schrb a scorching heat : 
 * Hind, sibr.] 1. Acute, sharp, 
 pointed, keen ; acutus, acer. 
 2. Sharp, quick, skilful; sa- 
 gax, ingeniosus, argutus : — 
 
 1. Scearp naegel-seax acuta 
 novacula, Ps. 51, 2. Sweord 
 scearp, Ps. 56, 6. Scearpe 
 garas sharp arrows, Cd. 95. 
 
 2. Scearpe wseron Godes word 
 to bodienne were skilful to 
 preach God's word, Bd. 5, 9. 
 pa ongeat he mid scearpe 
 gleawnysse^MTO intellexit Me 
 sagaci indole, Bd. 3, 9. Scearp 
 gesih<5 a sharp sight, Elf. gr. 
 5. Mid scearpre gleawnysse 
 cum acuto ingenio, Bd. 3, 9. 
 Scearp andgyt acre ingenium, 
 Elf. gr. 9, 18. — Scearp-docce 
 the herb sour-dock or sorrel. — 
 Scearp - gebylod sharp - billed. 
 Hexaem. 8. 
 
 Scearplic sharp, acute; acer. — 
 Scearplicu fandung acris in- 
 quisitio, Past. 20, 3. 
 
 Scearplice. Sharply ; acute, ef- 
 ficaciter, magnopere, Herb. 
 50,3. 
 
 Scearpnes, se ; /. Sharpness ; 
 acies, sagacitas : — Heora sce- 
 arpnesse nauht gebetaS im- 
 proveth not their sharpness ; 
 eorum acumen non emendat, 
 Bt. 34, 8. — Scearp-numel, 
 scearp - numol sharp taking, 
 quick in apprehending, Herb. 
 35, 3. — Scearp-saex, scearp- 
 seax, scearp-sex a sharp knife, 
 razor, Past. 18, 7. — Scearp- 
 sene, scearp -siene sharp-sight- 
 ed, Bt. 32, 2.— Scearp-banc- 
 lice, scearp-bancfullice effec- 
 tually, Scint. 32, 77. 
 
 Scearu a share, v. scear. 
 
 Scearwad A shaving, tonsure ; 
 tonsura, L. North. Pres. 40. 
 
 Sceat, es ; m. [Dut. schot n. a 
 wainscot, partition : Plat. Dut. 
 schoot m. a bosom, fold; 
 schootvel castula ; schorte 
 /. prcecinctorium : Ger.schooss, 
 schoos m. f. the lap, the bosom, 
 the loose part of a garment, the 
 lap, the skirt of a gown : Not. 
 scozza /: Schw. schoeze /: 
 Moes.ska.xxt fimbria: Dan.skjod 
 c. the lap, skirt of a coat : Swed. 
 skbt, skote n. bosom, lap; 
 skbrte n. the skirt : Icel. skaut 
 n. the bosom, lap, the skirt, 
 dress; skot n. latibulum, an- 
 gulus tenebrosus] 1. A part, 
 portion^ corner, region; pars, 
 portio, angulus. 2. A gar- 
 ment, clothing, covering, sheet ; 
 vestis, v. scyte : — 1. Ne sceat- 
 tes wiht to mete gemearcod 
 nor any thing of a portion for 
 meat assigned, Cd. 38. Eorfcan 
 307 
 
 sceatas earth's regions, Cd. 100. 
 Ofer bas nearowan eorfcan 
 sceatas over these regions of 
 narrow earth, Bt. R. p. 161, 
 31. Gefestnade foldan scea- 
 tas fixed (the) world's regions, 
 Cd. 213. On bam feower 
 sceatum middan-eardes in the 
 four regions of the earth, Horn. 
 Sax. pine teoSan sceattas 
 agyfe bu Gode thy tenth por- 
 tions give thou to God, L. Eccl. 
 Elf. 38. Saes sceat a corner 
 of the sea, a bay ; maris si- 
 nus, Bd. 1, 33. 2. Under 
 his sceat under his garment, 
 Bd. 2, 9. Weofod-sceattas 
 altaris pallia, Mon. Angl. I. 
 221, 60, Heortes sceat a 
 hart's skin or covering ; cervi 
 vestis, L e. pellis, R. 29 : Elf. 
 gl. 61. 
 b Sceat, sceatt, scaet, scaett, es ; 
 m. [Plat.Dut. schat m. treasure : 
 Frs. skate /. the treasury; 
 schaet /. tax, tribute : Ger. 
 schatz m. what we preserve 
 with a particular care, a trea- 
 sure ; in some provinces it sig- 
 nifies taxes, tribute : Mons. 
 scaz movables ; scaza substan- 
 tia : Ot. scazz money : Tat. 
 scazze money ; Moes. skatt de- 
 narius : Dan. skat c. treasure, 
 wealth, tribute : Swed. skatt 
 m. a treasure, tax : Icel. skattr 
 m. a tribute. — sceat a part, 
 division] 1. Money, price, gain, 
 tribute, treasure, gift; pecunia, 
 thesaurus, lucrum, munus. 
 2. A definite quantity or piece 
 of metal in an uncoined state, 
 about the value of our penny. 
 In the time of Ethelbert, the 
 scaet was the twentieth part 
 of a shilling. His laws en- 
 join a penalty of twenty scyl- 
 lingas for the loss of the 
 thumb, and three scyllingas 
 for the thumb-nail. It is 
 afterwards declared that the 
 loss of the great toe is to be 
 compensated by ten scyllingas, 
 and the other toes by half the 
 price of the fingers. It is 
 immediately added, that for 
 the nail of the great toe 
 thirty sceattas must be paid to 
 hot, L. Ethelb. W. p. 6.— About 
 three centuries later, the scaet 
 appears somewhat raised in 
 value, and to be like one 
 of their smaller pennies ; for 
 the laws of iEthelstan declare 
 XXX busend sceatta, and bat 
 biiS ealles CXX punda thirty 
 thousand scaettas to be 120 
 pounds, L. Lund. W. p. 72, 10. 
 This gives two hundred and 
 fifty sceattas to a pound, or 
 twelve and a half to a scyl- 
 ling. Perhaps, therefore. 
 
59'c 
 
 SCE 
 
 59e 
 
 SCE 
 
 Mg 
 
 SCE 
 
 the sceat was the smaller 
 penny, a little less than the 
 value of the present English 
 penny ; and the pening, pro- 
 perly so called, was the larger 
 one, the intrinsic worth of 
 which was about 2§d., v. pe- 
 neg. The sceat and scylling 
 seeth to have been the names 
 of the Saxon money in Pa- 
 gan times, before the Roman 
 and French ecclesiastics had 
 taught them the art of coin- 
 ing, v. Mr. Turner's Hist, of 
 A.-S. vol. ii. p. 474 : Monetae 
 Anglo- Saxonicce species : — 1. 
 Sceat min pretium meum, Ps. 
 61, 4: Chr. 1085. Micelne 
 sceat banon begy ta<5 gain much 
 money thereby; multum lu- 
 crum inde acquirunt, Col. 
 Monas. Abram underfeng 
 fela sceatta for hire, Gen. 12, 
 16. Behetonhira sceattas cow- 
 tulerunt eorum munera, Jud. 16, 
 5. Ealle his sceattas all his trea- 
 sures, Chr. 1064 : 1067. 2. 
 XXX busend sceatta, bits 
 CXX punda, 30,000 sceattas 
 are 120 pounds, L. Lund. W. 
 p. 72, 10. 
 
 Sceat shot ; p. of sceotan. 
 c Sceat-cod a money-bag, R. 3. 
 
 SceaS a sheath, Ps. 36, 14, v. 
 scaefc. 
 
 SCEADA, scaSa, an ; m. [Dut. 
 schaker m : Frs. scaker m : 
 Ger. schacher, schachmann m : 
 Ot. scahari, skahari, scachari : 
 Dan. skakrer a usurer, chaff- 
 erer, a stockjobber : Swed. sk\k- 
 rare m. skbfiare m : Icel. ska- 
 damadr m. skaka iniquare ; 
 Plat. Dut. schaken to rob : 
 A.-S. scaSian, sceSan to rob ; 
 Lot. mid. scacum robbery, theft, 
 cheat; scacarius a cheater. The 
 antiquated Ger. schachen to 
 rob, devastare, belongs to the 
 Ger. schacher a robber. By 
 some etymologists the Ger. 
 schach or schachspiel : Dut. 
 schaak chess, lusus latrun- 
 culorum is thought to be re- 
 lated to sceaSes and cite 
 Ovid's iatrocinii sub imagine 
 calculus iret. By others it is 
 
 derived from the Pers. c[& 
 
 shah or shach a king, as the 
 royal or kingly play, kings, 
 as conquerors, being robbers] 
 1. A robber, thief, plunderer, 
 wretch, miscreant; latro, prae- 
 do, flagitiosus quivis. 2. An 
 enemy, adversary, a rebel, an 
 assassin ; hostis, adversarius : 
 — 1. He ys beof and sceaSa, Jn. 
 10, 1. pyn ansyn ys swylce 
 anes scea&an thy countenance 
 is as of a robber, Nic. 32. 
 Swa swa to anum sceafcan 
 
 sicut ad quemvis latronem, Mk, 
 14, 48 : Lk. 22, 52. Becom 
 on ba sceaSan incidit in la- 
 trones, Lk. 10, 30. Nu eart 
 J3U earm scea<Sa now art thou 
 a poor wretch, Cd. 214. 2. 
 Ge sind ba maestan sceaSan 
 ye are the greatest enemies, 
 Bt. 3, 1, Card. p. 6, 18. In 
 sceaSena gemong in midst of 
 enemies, Jdth. p. 24, 17. pone 
 sca<5an bider sende should send 
 the assassin thither, Chr. 626. 
 d Scea$an, sceaSian, gesceaSan 
 to steal, spoil, hurt, injure ; 
 furari, L. eccl. Cnut. 26, -v. 
 sce<San. 
 
 SceaSe a nail, C. Jn. 20, 25, v. 
 scaefcbe. 
 
 SceaSel A weaver's shuttle; li- 
 ciatorium, Som. 
 
 SceaSen Sin, evil; noxa, latro- 
 cinium : — SceaSen is me sare 
 sin is painful to me, Cd. 40, 
 Th. p. 53, 31. 
 
 SceacSenys, se ; /. An injury, a 
 hurting ; laesio, damnum : — 
 Butan aelcere sceaSenysse 
 without any injury, Bd. 2, 16. 
 
 Scea%ianto spoil, hurt, v. scea%an. 
 
 SceaSo a thief, C. R. Jn. 10, 1. 
 Lye says, hurtful, noxius ; but 
 Mr. Thorpe thinks sceado a 
 shadow, would be a preferable 
 reading, Cd. 148, Th. p. 184, 
 27, note b. 
 
 Sceatt money, v. sceat. 
 
 Sceat-wer a man who has shot, 
 a shooter, Cd. 95. 
 
 Sceawa a shrew, v. screawa. 
 
 Sceawe A show ; scena, Cot. 
 194. 
 
 Sceawend-spraec saucy jesting, 
 scurrility ; scenica loquela, 
 Cot. 169. 
 e Sceawere, es ; m. 1 . A beholder, 
 spectator, spy ; speculator, ex - 
 plorator. 2. A railer, scoffer ; 
 scurra: — 1. Sceaweras explo- 
 ratores, Gen. 42, 9, 14, 30, 34 : 
 44, 21. 2. Cot. 182. 
 
 Sceawian, sceawigan, sceawi- 
 gean, besceawian, gesceawian ; 
 ic sceawige ; p. ode ; pp. od ; 
 v. a. [Dut. schouwen : Frs. 
 scwa, scowa, scoia : Plat. Ger. 
 schauen : Ot. scouuon : Wil. 
 skouuen : Ker. scauuon to ex- 
 plore : Alam. scauwon : Dan. 
 skue : Swed. skada : Icel. 
 skoda to behold: Grk. ovco- 
 ttelv : Heb. n3?t£7 soe or shoe 
 to look, regard] 1. To look, 
 see, look at, consider, regard ; 
 videre,aspicere, respicere, in- 
 tueri. 2. To look out, view, 
 to seek, search ; inspicere, 
 explorare: — 1. paetmaegman 
 on bocum sceawian which one 
 may see in books, Ors. 1, 11. 
 Ic sceawode to swifcran as- 
 pexi versus dextram, Ps. 141, 
 308 
 
 5. SceawiaS ba lilian hu hi 
 wexa<5, Lk. 12, 27. Sceawa 
 bis folc respice hanc gentem, 
 Ex. 33, 13. Caines ne wolde 
 tiber sceawian would not Cain's 
 offering regard, Cd. 47. Bes- 
 ceawigende myd yrre, Mk. 3, 
 5. Ne wolde gesceawian 
 would not look at, Cd. 76. 2. 
 Het sceawian Azer jussit ex- 
 plorare Jazer, Num. 21, 32. 
 Het sceawian baet land jussit 
 inspicere istam terram, Jos. 2, 
 
 1. Gewatland sceawian went 
 (the) land to view, Cd. 85. 
 Loth gewat wic sceawian Lot 
 departed to seek a dwelling, 
 Cd. 122. Loth gewat land 
 sceawigan Lot departed to view 
 (the) land, Cd. 91. Ceos be 
 menn baet magon sceawigean 
 bone eard Chanaan landes, 
 Num. 13, 3. 
 
 f Sceaw - stow a show-place, a 
 theatre. 
 
 Sceawung, scawung, e; /. A 
 spectacle, sight, beholding, re- 
 garding, consideration, contem- 
 plation, excuse; spectaculum, 
 consideratio, contemplatio, 
 praetextus :— R. Lk. 23, 48. 
 To stilnesse becom baera god- 
 cundan sceawunge came to the 
 stillness of divine contemplation, 
 Bd. 4, 28. To baere scea- 
 wunga baere sofcan gesseltSe to 
 the consideration of true happi- 
 ness, Bt. 34, 8 : C. R. Mk. 12, 
 40. 
 
 Sceb a scab, v. sceabb. 
 
 Scecel a quill used for playing 
 on a harp, Cot. 152, v. sceacel. 
 
 Seed a shade, Cd. 215, Th. p. 
 271, 15, v. scead. 
 
 Scedan To shed ; eftundere : 
 —To scedende blod, T. Ps. 
 13, 6. 
 sSceft a shaft, an arrow, Dial. 1, 
 
 2, v. sceaft. 
 
 SCEGD, sceigS [Dut. schuit /. 
 a barge : Plat. Ger. schiite, 
 schuyte /. a barge : Dan. 
 skude c. a barge : Swed. Icel. 
 skuta /. a barge. Related to 
 the Plat, schuut the skin; the 
 smaller vessels, in earlier times, 
 being covered with skin] A light 
 swift ship; liburna, scapha, 
 R. 83: Elf. gl. Som. p. 73. 
 
 Sceg$-man, scei$-man A pirate ; 
 pirata, Elf. gr. 7. 
 
 Scel, scell, scyll, sciel, e; /. 
 A shell, a cavity; testa, 
 terrae concavitas, Martyr. 19, 
 Mar: Bt.R.^. 178. 
 
 Scel A sea urchin ; echinus pis- 
 cis, Som. 
 
 Scel distinguished, v. scylan. 
 
 Sceld a shield ; clypeus, scaldi, 
 Bt. R. p. 150.— Sceld-burh a 
 sheltering city, Cd. 220, v. 
 scyld, &c. 
 
59i 
 
 SCE 
 
 Mk 
 
 SCE 
 
 59m 
 
 SCE 
 
 h Scelde a fault, v. scyld. 
 
 Scel-ege, scel-egede squint-eyed, 
 v. sceol-eage. 
 
 Scell a shell, Bt. R. p. 178, v. seel. 
 
 Scelle concisum, Cot. 35. 
 
 Scelling a shilling, v. scill. 
 
 Sceltii'eras, Sceltiueras Celtiberi, 
 Ors. 4, 12. 
 
 Scemigan to shame, T. Ps. 24, 1 , 
 v. sceamian. 
 
 Scenan to break, to open by break- 
 ing, Monas. ind. 68, v. scaenan. 
 
 Scenc, scaenc [Plat. Dut. schenk- 
 kan / a tankard : Ger. schenke 
 f. in its oldest signification, a 
 beaker, tankard, drinking-cup ; 
 at present, a public-house : Old 
 Ger. scenke a cup ; Dan. ski- 
 senk, skienk c. a gift, present, 
 a public-house, a cup-bearer ; 
 Swed. skank m. a present, a 
 buffet, cupboard: Icel. skenkr 
 m. a gift, drink] 1. Drink; po- 
 tus. 2. What holds the drink, 
 a cup, pot ; calix, poculum : — 
 
 1. C. Ps.79,6: C.Mt. 10,42. 
 
 2. Dial 2, 12: R. Cone. 6. 
 Scencan, scencean; p. scencte, 
 
 we scencton [scenc drink'] To 
 skink, to give drink ; potum 
 sive poculum administrare, 
 propinare : — Us eallum J?e- 
 nade and scencte served and 
 gave drink to us all, Bd. 5, 4. 
 Him betwih beado wig scenc- 
 ton inter se certamina sive dis- 
 putationes sacras propinabant, 
 Bd. 4, 29. 
 1 Scencel, scencen acrum rutrum, 
 Cot. 21 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 55. 
 
 Scendan ; p. scynde [Plat. 
 schennen, schanderen, schan- 
 deren to blemish, violate, pro- 
 fane, spoil: Dut. schenden : 
 Ger. schanden : Dan. skisende, 
 skiende: Swed. skanda] To 
 confound, shame, shend, re- 
 proach, spurn ; confundere, 
 contumelia afficere, respuere : 
 — Scyrde o$<Se scynde calum- 
 nietur aut contumelia official, 
 L. Const. W. p. 112, 7. 
 
 Scendnys, se ; /. Disgrace, in- 
 famy ; dedecus, Som. 
 
 Scene clear, bright, neat, fair, 
 Cd. 14, v. sciene. 
 
 Sceo, scoe, scoh, sco ; pi. sceos, 
 scos, gescy, scon, sceon ; g. 
 sceona [Plat, scho m: Dut. 
 schoen m : Frs. schou, scou /: 
 Ger. schuh m : Ker. Ot. scuah : 
 Wil. gescuche, in some provin- 
 ces of Upper Germany, schuch : 
 Moes. sko, skohs, gaskoh : 
 Dan. Swed. sko m : Icel. skor 
 m : Wei. esgid. Martinus de- 
 rives this word from the Lat. 
 soccus ; Junius from o-kvtos 
 leather; Ihre from the old 
 Swed. skya to cover; and 
 Richards from Chald. N3DE 
 mshga or meshega a shoe ; or 
 
 Heb. *"pD shecc or shecec to 
 cover : the Dut. handschoen, 
 Ger. handschuh a hand cover, 
 glove, seem to favour this deriva- 
 tion] A shoe; calceus :-Triwen 
 sceo a wooden shoe; cothurnus, 
 Elf.gl.Som.Tp.61. Wifes sceos 
 woman's shoes, pattens, clogs ; 
 baxeae, Elf. gl. Som. p. 61. 
 Unhege sceos low shoes ; tala- 
 res, ib. Sceo twang a shoe- 
 thong, Lk. 3, 16: Jn. 1, 27. 
 Sceona bwanga thongs of shoes, 
 Mk. 1, 7. 
 Sceo, in sceo-gold forsan quasi 
 ska-gold prcestantissimum au- 
 rum, a Cimbrico ska, prcestan- 
 tia. Mr. Thorpe says, may 
 not sceo be the beginning only 
 of sceodon divided, Cd. 171, 
 Th. p. 215, 21, note c. 
 Sceo-burh ; g. -burge ; d. -byrig 
 Southshoebury , Essex; oppi- 
 dum in agro Essexiensi ad 
 Thamesis fluminis ostium, Chr. 
 894. 
 Sceoc shook, trembled; p. o/scea- 
 
 can. 
 Sceocca Satan, the devil, Mt. 4, 
 
 10, v. scucca. 
 Sceod, scod shod; pp. of sceoian. 
 Sceod divided, bounded, over- 
 whelmed, v. sceadan. 
 Sceofan to shove, thrust, drive, 
 
 Gen. 41, 10, v. scufan. 
 Sceofl a shovel, v. scon. 
 Sceog a shoe, v. sceo. 
 Sceoian ; ic scedge ; p. ode ; pp. 
 k od [sceo a shoe] To shoe, put 
 on shoes; calceare : — Ic sceoge 
 me ego calceo, Elf gr. 26, Som. 
 p. 29, 17. 
 Sceol A shoal, gang, multitude; 
 ccetus,multitudo : — Gif bu be- 
 come on beof sceole if thou 
 come into a gang of thieves, Bt. 
 14, 3 : L. Eccl. 20. 
 Sceolde, sceole should; p. of 
 
 sceal. 
 Sceol-eage, sceol-eged, sceol-ige 
 squint-eyed, goggle-eyed; stra- 
 bo, strabus, Elf. gr. 9, 3. 
 Sceol- truma a great company. 
 Sceolu, e; f. A school, L. Eccl. 
 
 20, W. p. 181, 58, v. scolu. 
 Sceome of shame, nakedness, Bd. 
 
 4, 24 : Cd. 42, v. sceamu. 
 Sceomian, sceomigan to shame, 
 to be ashamed, to blush, Bd. 
 2,2: Cd. 106, Th.-p. 140, 14, 
 v. sceamian. 
 Sceonc a shank, Past. 17, 9, v. 
 
 sceanca. 
 Sceonde, sceande, sconde, ge- 
 sceadnys, se; /. [Frs. Het. 
 sconde, skene /. shame ; G. 
 Japix schanne /. shame : Plat. 
 Dut. Ger. schande/: O^.scantu 
 shame, ignominy : Lip. scachon 
 shame. The Bohm.ha.nda: Fr. 
 honte /: It. onta /. disgrace, 
 shame, are the same words with 
 309 
 
 the exception of the hissing sc, 
 or sch] Shame, modesty, blush- 
 ing, disgrace; pudor, confu- 
 sio : — pu sceonde aet me an- 
 fenge thou conceivest shame at 
 me, Cd. 42, Th. p. 54, 9 : Cd. 
 113. 
 Sceondlic, scondlic, scandlic ; 
 adj. Disgraceful, filthy, vile, 
 unjust ; turpis, iniquus : — Gif 
 hit aer sceondlic waes if it be- 
 fore was vile, Bt. 14, 3, Card. 
 p. 70,17. 
 Sceondlicnys, se ; /. Disgrace, 
 nakedness; turpitudo, nuditas : 
 — Sceondlicnysse onwreon 
 maeg-sibba nuditatem detegere 
 cognatorum, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 5. 
 Sceone beautiful, Cd. 33, v. 
 
 sciene. 
 Sceop made, formed, gave ; p. of 
 
 scypan. 
 Sceop a former, a poet, Bt. 41, 
 
 1, v. scop. 
 Sceop a sheep/Gen. 47, 17, v. 
 
 sceap. 
 Sceop-craeft poetic art, art of 
 
 ^poetry, Elf. gr. 36. 
 Sceop-gereord poetic language or 
 
 diction, Bd. 4, 24. 
 Sceop-heord a flock of sheep, L. 
 
 Ps. 106, 41. 
 Sceop-heorden magalia, mapalia, 
 
 R. 108. 
 Sceop-leocS a poem; poetica can- 
 tilena, Ors. 6, 5. 
 m ScEOPPA,an; m.[NorthEng.shiv- 
 pen a cow-house: East Eng .shod, 
 shud a shed : Plat, schapp n : 
 Dut. Kil. shap n : Ger. schrank 
 m : Dan. skab n : Swed. skap 
 n ; in the last five languages 
 the word denotes a cabinet, 
 chest, shrine, cupboard ; Fr. 
 echope or echoppe /. a shed] 
 A treasury ; gazophylacium : 
 — He geseh \>a welegan hyra 
 lac sendan on bone sceoppan, 
 Lk. 21, 1. 
 Sceoppend, scyppend, scippend, 
 sceppend, es ; m. [part, from 
 scyppan to create] A former, 
 Creator ; Creator : — Se hehsta 
 Sceoppend the highest Creator, 
 Bt. 39, 13. Lof ures Scyp- 
 pendes praise of our Creator, 
 Bd. 2, 1. Eala bu Scippend 
 heofones and eorSan O thou 
 Creator of heaven and earth, 
 Bt. 4. HsefS he his Sceop- 
 pendes onlicnesse he has his 
 Creator's likeness, Bt. 14, 2. 
 Sceorfa, scurf [Plat, schorf, 
 schorft m: Dut. schurft /: 
 Ger. schorf m : Dan. skurv c: 
 Swed. skorf m : Icel. skurfur 
 /. pi. visibly related to the Old 
 Lat. scarrere to become rough, 
 scurfy] Scurf, a scab; sca- 
 bies, furfur : — Sceorfa on his 
 heafde haefde scabiem in ejus 
 capite habuit, Bd. 5, 2. 
 
59o 
 
 SCE 
 
 59q 
 
 SCE 
 
 59s 
 
 SCI 
 
 n Sceorfan To gnaw, bite ; rodere, 
 Ors. 1, 7. 
 
 Sceorian To shave, scrape; ra- 
 dere, tondere, Ass. S. Jn. p. 
 34. 
 
 Sceorp Clothing, apparel ; ves- 
 titus, habitus cujusvis ge- 
 neris, Ors. 3, 10 : 4, 4. 
 
 Sceor-stan [Dunel. Scearstan: 
 Hovd. Earstan: Brom. Seor- 
 stanj Sherston, Wilts; locus 
 in agro Wigorniensi termina- 
 lis qui quatuor comitatus,scili- 
 cet, Oxoniensem, Glocestrensem, 
 
 - Wigorniensem, et Warwicen- 
 sem distinguit, Chr. 1016. 
 
 Sceort short, Bt. 39, 3 : 40, 5, v. 
 scort 
 
 Sceortian To shorten ; decres- 
 cere : — Sceortgenda daeg a 
 decreasing day, JEqu. Vern. 
 12. 
 
 Sceortlic Momentary, short ; mo- 
 mentaneus, Scint. ex. 2 : Cor. 
 4, 18. 
 
 Sceortlice shortly, R. 100, v. 
 scortlice. 
 
 Sceortnys shortness, v. scortnys. 
 
 Sceort-scip a short ship ; navi- 
 cula, R. 83, 103. 
 
 Sceot Prepared, fit ; aptus, C. 
 R. Ben. 58. 
 Sceot, sceota, an ; m. A trout, 
 skate ; tructus, trocta piscis, 
 Menol. 526 : Col. Monas. 
 
 Sceotan, scotian, ic sceote, bu 
 scytst, he scyt, we sceote, 
 sceotaS ; p. ic, he sceat, be- 
 sceat, bu scute, we scuton : 
 sub. ic, bu, he, sceote, we 
 sceoton ; pp. scoten ; v. a. 
 [Plat, scheten : Dut. schie- 
 ten : Frs. schetta : Ger. schi- 
 essen ; p. schoss ; pp. ges- 
 chossen : Not. sciezzen ; p. 
 scoz ; pp. scuzzin : Dan. sky- 
 de ; p. skiod ; pp. skud : 
 Swed. skjuta : Icel. skjota ; p. 
 skaut ; pp. skotid to dart, 
 shoot: Lettisch. szauti : Wei. 
 
 saethu to shoot: Chald. STEP 
 sda or seda to shoot an arrow] 
 
 1. To shoot, dart, cast, extend ; 
 jaculari. 2. To shoot, rush, 
 carry out, transfer, send forth, 
 expend, pay; ruere, erogare: 
 — 1. Ligetas sceota<5 the light- 
 nings dart, Bd. 4, 3. Scet 
 innan sae, Jn. 21, 7. Of bam 
 wege be scytt [shoots leads; 
 ducit] to bam pytt, Gen. 
 24, 62 : Ors. 3, 3, Bar. 91, 
 28: 3, 3, Bar. tit. 4, 7. 
 Bescutun, Lk. 8, 31. 2. Of 
 bam munte scytt, Deut. 9, 21. 
 Sceote man aelmaessan eroget 
 homo eleemosynas, De var. cas. 
 
 2. Sceotan togaedere to ex- 
 pend together, hup. 1, 11. 
 Sceotan to bam biscope to 
 
 ' transfer (carry) to the bishop, 
 Can. Edg. 7. 
 
 p Sceotend, es ; m. A shooter, an 
 archer; jaculator, Cd. 148. 
 
 Sceo<5e a nail, R. Jn. 20, 25, v. 
 scaeSbe. 
 
 Sceo-bwang a shoe thong or tie, 
 v. sceo. 
 
 Sceottas The Scots, Bd. 1, 1, 
 v. Scottas. 
 
 Sceotung, scotung, e ; /. Shoot- 
 ing a dart; jaculatio, jacu- 
 lum \-ffiqu. Vern. 43 : C. Ps. 
 54, 24. 
 
 Sceo-wyrhta a shoe-worker, shoe- 
 maker, Lye. 
 
 Seep a sheep, Lk. 15, 6, v. sceap. 
 
 Scep, sciop [Plat. Dut. schepel 
 n? a bushel; without the s the 
 Plat, kipe, kupe a rough large 
 basket, belongs to this word: 
 Ger. kiepe /. a basket ; schaff 
 n ; this antiquated word signified 
 originally any empty place or 
 vessel, but it is at present only 
 used in some provinces for a 
 kind of small barrel, and for 
 a measure of corn, generally 
 called scheffel or shaffel m. the 
 3rd or 4th part of a ton: Lat. 
 mid. in the period of Charle- 
 magne, scapilus, scopellus, 
 scaphula: Dan. skiaeppe, ski- 
 eppe c : Swed. skappa, skeppa 
 /: Icel. skeppa /. a bushel] 
 A skip, basket, tub; cumera, 
 Cart. calc. C. R. Ben. 
 
 Scepian, ic sceapige to create, 
 L. pol. Cnut. 23, v. scyppan. 
 
 Scepen-steall a sheep-stall, R. 1. 
 
 Scep-hyrde a shepherd, Gen. 38, 
 12. 
 
 Sceppan to form, shape, create, 
 Bt. 16, 3, v. scyppan. 
 
 Sceppend the Creator, Bt. 34, 
 10, v. Sceoppend. 
 
 Scep-scere sheep-shearing, Gen. 
 38, 12. 
 
 Seer a plough-share, Scint. 32, v. 
 scear. 
 
 Sce'ran, sciran, scirian, scyran, 
 he scyrS ; p. scear, scaer ; pp. 
 scoren, gescoren ; v. a. [Dut. 
 scheren, scheeren to shear; 
 scheuren to tear, split; Frs. 
 scera to shear : Plat. Ger. 
 scheren ; p. schere, schert or 
 schierst, schiert ; pp. schoren, 
 geschoren. Both the Plat, and 
 Ger. signify, as v. a. and n. to 
 change the place, to jeer, to 
 plague, vex : Ker. skerran, 
 skurt: Dan. skiaere to carve, 
 to geld : Swed. skara to cut : 
 Icel. skera to cut, shear : Wei. 
 ysgar to separate : Lat. mid. 
 carrire : Old Fr. scirer : 
 Sans, schaura or chaura to 
 shave] 1. To she AR,shave,gnaw, 
 cut off; tondere. 2. To share, 
 divide, part, grant ; dividere. 
 3. To appoint, ordain, order, 
 allot, decree; statuere: — 1. 
 For scep to sciranne, Gen. 38, 
 
 310 
 
 13: Lev. 19, 27: Elf. gr. 26. 
 
 2. Ure Drihten scirian wille 
 our Lord will grant, Cd. 136, 
 Th. p. 171, 11 : Lup.Ser.2,2. 
 
 3. Him beon dea(5 scyred 
 death be allotted to him, Cd. 
 24, Th. p. 31, 15. 
 
 r Scer-geat [Flor. Dunel. Hovd. 
 Sceargete : Brom. Hunt. Sco- 
 riate. — cautibus obsita via] 
 Sarrat, Hertfordshire; loci 
 nomen, Chr. 912. 
 
 Scericge An actress ; mima, 
 Martyr. 19, Oct., v. scear- 
 ecge. 
 
 Scerri «/««£, Elf.gr. 13, v. scearn. 
 
 Scern-wibba a beetle, v scearn- 
 wibba. 
 
 Scerped made sharp, Prov. 27, 
 v. scyrpan. 
 
 Scerp-saex a pair of shears, C. 
 T. Ps. 51, 2. 
 
 Scet 5^o^; p. of sceotan. 
 
 Scete a sheet, R. Mt. 27, 59, v. 
 scyte. 
 
 Scete a fold, bosom, C. Ps. 88, 
 49, v. sceat. 
 
 Scetelas a bar, bolt, v. scyttel. 
 
 SceS a sheath, v. scse<S. 
 
 Scefc a light vessel, v. scegfc. 
 
 SCED AN, sce<S<San ; p. ede ; v. a. 
 [Plat. Dut. Ger. schaden : Frs. 
 skatha, schata, schaija: Not. 
 scadon: Moes. scathjan: Dan. 
 skade : Swed. skada : Icel. ske- 
 dia violare, vulnerare : Slav, sko - 
 da : Heb. "\"]W sdd or seded 
 to break to pieces, to destroy] 
 1. To injure, hurt, harm, rob, de- 
 stroy, to do sc ath ; laedere, no- 
 cere, commodare. 2. To sug- 
 gest, to put in ; suggerere, in- 
 dere :— 1. C. Ps. 104, 13. Him 
 sce<S$a$ ei nocet, Bd. 2, 1. 
 Hine noht scefcfcende eum 
 nihil Icedentes, Bd. 4, 26. Ic 
 ne mot scefcfcan / may not 
 injure, Cd. 216. 2. SceSSeS 
 on mode suggerit menti, Bd. 
 1, 27, resp. 9. 
 
 Scefc-daed a wicked deed, Cot. 
 92. 
 
 SceSenis, scefcnys, se ; /. Hurt, 
 injury ; laesio, nocumentum : 
 — Fram his sylfes sceSenisse 
 a sui ipsius Icesione, Bd. 2, 7. 
 
 Sce<S<5 Loss; damnum. 
 
 SceSSan to injure, v. sceSan. 
 
 Scett gain, gift, Deut. 16, 19, v. 
 sceat. 
 
 Scettels a bar, bolt, v. scyttel. 
 
 Scewian to look at, v. sceawian. 
 
 Scewung Ahighhill,watch-tower ; 
 specula, Som. 
 
 Schrewing A crying out; ex- 
 clamatio, Som. 
 , Scia, sciae, sciu legs ; crura, C. 
 R. Jn. 19, 32, 33, v. sceanc. 
 
 Sciccing A cap, cover for the 
 head; cappa, Cot. 31, 164. 
 
 Scid [Dan. skyds or skyts car- 
 riage, conveyance in a carriage : 
 
59u 
 
 SCI 
 
 59v 
 
 SC I 
 
 59x 
 
 SCI 
 
 Swtd. skjuts m. a coach : Icel. 
 1 skioti m. a horse] A chariot ; 
 currus, C. Ps. 67, 18. 
 Scide A billet of wood ; scindu- 
 
 la, Cot. 164. 
 Scide-weall a wall made with bil- 
 lets of wood ; murus de scin- 
 dulis congestus, R. 56. 
 Scielde a shield, v. scyld. 
 Sciell a scale, shell, Past. 47, 3, 
 
 v. seel. 
 SciENE,scieno,scene.sceone;ac?/. 
 [Plat. Dut. schoon : Frs. scene: 
 Ger. schon shining, clear, bril- 
 liant, fair, beautiful: Ot. scono : 
 Wil. scon : Ban. skibn, and also 
 without the hissings kibn, beau- 
 tiful, charming, well-shaped : 
 Swed. skbn beautiful, charming. 
 From Ger. scheinen to shine, 
 glisten, and related to the Ger. 
 scheuren to polish] Shin- 
 ing, clear, neat, fair, beauti- 
 ful; fulgidus, rutilus, nitidus, 
 gloriosus, pulcher : — pes bo- 
 da sciene this bright messenger, 
 Cd. 30. Maeg aelf-scieno a 
 woman of elfin beauty, Cd. 86. 
 He forlserde idese sciene he 
 misled a beautiful woman, Cd. 
 33. Idesa scienost of females 
 fairest, Cd. 38. Leoht and 
 scene light and beauteous, Cd. 
 14. Idesa sceonost fairest 
 of women, Cd. 33. 
 Scienes a suggesting, v. scynes. 
 Scieran to shear, Past. 18, 7, v. 
 sceran. 
 "Sciern dung, V. Ps. 112, 6, v. 
 
 scearn. 
 Scier-saex a pair of shears. 
 Scife, scyfe. 1. A precipice, 
 precipitation, rashness ; prae- 
 cipitium, praecipitatio. 2. Pro- 
 vocation, persuasion, excite- 
 ment; instigatio: — l.Dial. 1,2. 
 2. purh deofles scife through 
 a deviVs persuasion, L. Edg, 
 pen. 2 : L. Eccl. Cnut. 23. 
 Sciftan To appoint, order ; ordi- 
 nare, dictare, Prooem. et Epil. 
 R. Cone, v. scyftan. 
 Scild-burh shield-fence ; scuto- 
 
 rum testudo/Jicft/j. p. 26, 2. 
 Scilde protected, v. scyldan. 
 Scildig guilty, Lev. 5, 1, v. scyl- 
 
 dig. 
 Scile, scilon should, ought, Bt. 
 
 18, 2, v.sceal. 
 Scilhrunge A balancing, weigh- 
 ing ; libramen, libratio, Som. 
 Scill, scilling, scylling es ; m. 
 [But. schelling m. a coin equal 
 to 5 pence English ; Plat. 
 Ger. schilling m : Ban. Swed. 
 skilling m : Icel. skillingr m. 
 solidus, semiobolus : Lot. Mid. 
 schellingus : Fr. escaling : It. 
 scellino m : Ip. chelin m : Port. 
 xelira. Some derive this word 
 
 from the Jewish or Heb. ^ptf; J 
 
 sql, skel to weigh : Lat. Mid. si- 
 clus: Fr. side the fourth part of 
 an ounce, and observe that pay- 
 ments were originally made by 
 weight, as they are still in 
 some countries. Junius refers 
 shilling to the old skella to 
 sound. He pretends that all 
 thicker coins were called shil- 
 ling in opposition to the coin 
 made of thin plated metal, or 
 bracteates, which had no sound. 
 Wach. thinks that the Moes. 
 skula reus, the A.-S. scyldig 
 is the root of shilling, originally 
 used for a fine. Other etymo- 
 logists derive this word from 
 the Ger. schild shield, and 
 thus shilling, or rather shild- 
 ling,would signify a coin stamp- 
 ed with the arms of the prince, 
 or any other person who has 
 the right or privilege of coinage. 
 Frisch derives shilling/row* the 
 Lat. solidus. Ihre, whose views 
 Adelung most approves, thinks 
 that the original signification 
 of shilling is the Ger. scheide 
 miinge smallmoney, Swed. skil- 
 je mynt, Ban. skiile mynt. 
 This opinion is confirmed by the 
 circumstance that the oldest 
 larger coins were marked by a 
 deep stamped or impressed cross, 
 in such a manner that they 
 could be easily broken into 
 two, three, or four pieces ; the 
 different value of shillings is 
 thus easily explained. — scy- 
 lan to divide, or sceale a 
 balance, scale] 1. A shilling, 
 a piece or quantity of uncoined 
 silver, which, when coined, would 
 make five of the larger pennies 
 [v. peneg] each of which was 
 about 2J pence, and twelve of 
 the smaller, each of which was 
 about the value of our present 
 penny; numisma. 2. A she- 
 kel; siclus. 3. A piece of silver 
 money; nummus argenteus, 
 drachma: — 1. Twelf hund 
 scill 1200 shillings, L. Lund. 
 W. p. 72, 8. VI scillinga 6 
 shillings, L. Ethelb. 15. L. 
 scill 50 shillings, L. Ethelb. 
 10. Twelf scillingas be 
 twelf penigon twelve shillings 
 of tvjelve pence : duodecim nu- 
 mismata ex duodecim penin- 
 gis, Ex. 21. 10. 2. pusend 
 scyllinga ic forgeaf on seolf- 
 re binum brewer mille si- 
 clos ego dedi inargento tuofra- 
 tri, Gen. 20, 16: 23, 16. 3. 
 Beheton hig him brittig scyl- 
 linga promiserunt illi ei tri- 
 ginta argenteos nummos, Mt. 
 26, 15. Brohte ba brittig 
 scyllingas, Mt. 27, 3 : Lk.\ 
 15,9. 
 Scima, an; m. [Plat, schemer, J 
 311 
 
 schummer m. a glimmer, twi- 
 light : Plat, schemerung /. a 
 dazzling light, twilight: But. 
 schemering/. as the Plat. Ger. 
 schimmerw. a glimmer, spark- 
 ling light : Ot. skim : Moes. 
 skeime laternce : Z)arc.skimmer 
 skimt c. a glimmer, dim faint 
 light: Swed. skimmer n. skim- 
 rande as the Ban. Icel. skima 
 ' /. as the Ban.] A brightness, 
 brilliancy, splendour, glittering ; 
 splendor, coruscatio : — psere 
 sunnan scima of the sun's 
 brightness, Bt. 5,2. pe sunnan 
 scima the sun's brightness, Cd. 
 187. Naenig dael baet leohtes 
 sciman geseon mihte, nullam 
 partem lucis splendoris videre 
 potuit, Bd. 4, 10. Ic ungeaSe 
 mihte geseon swi<5e lytellne 
 sciman leohtes / scarcely 
 could see a very little glitter- 
 ing ofligU, Bt. 35, 3, Card. -p. 
 248, 25. Heo mid heore 
 beorhtan sciman she with her 
 bright splendour, Bt. 4. 
 Sciman, scimian [Chau. to shim- 
 mer : Plat. But. schemeren to 
 dazzle: Ger. schimmern to 
 sparkle: Old Ger. schicmen: Ot. 
 skimen : Ban. skimre, to shine 
 faintly: Swed. skimra : Icel. 
 skima. — scima splendour] 1. 
 To glitter, shine; splendere. 
 2. To be dazzled, to be weak- 
 eyed ; lippus esse : — 1. Elf. 
 gr.24<: C. Lk. 17, 24. 2. Me 
 scimiaS lippus sum, Elf. gr. 
 30, v. scinan. 
 x Scin [Old Plat, schin, schinn, 
 skin, Modern Plat, the white 
 scales which separate from the 
 skin: Old Ger. schin: Ban. 
 skind n : Swed. skinn n : Icel. 
 skinn n. pellis corium, skaeni 
 n. membrana : Wei. cenn, 
 skan /. crusta, cortex, the skin 
 or hide of a beast. Hence are 
 compounded hyddgen, the 
 skin of a fallow deer, march- 
 gen, a horse's skin, ysgenn or 
 yscenn scurf on the head, dan- 
 druff, ysgin a robe, a long coat 
 made of skin : Ir. scann a mem- 
 brane : Bret, kenn m. skima 
 hide, leather, the dross or scum 
 of metal] Skin; pellis: — Bera 
 scin ursi pellis, Mon. Angl. I. 
 221, 62. 
 Scina [Plat, schene /: But. 
 sheen /: Ger. schiene / iron 
 clouts or bands that cover the 
 felloes of a wheel; schienbein 
 n. the shin-bone: Old Ger. 
 sciena : Ban. skinne e. a 
 splint, iron bands about wheels ; 
 skinnebeen shin-bone : Swed. 
 skena /. a splint, as the Ban. 
 skenben n. a shin-bone] Shin ; 
 cruris pars anterior, Som. 
 Scinan, he scintS, scinefc ; p. 
 
59z 
 
 SCI 
 
 60b 
 
 SCI 
 
 60d 
 
 SCI 
 
 scan, scean, we scinon ; pp. 
 scinen [Plat, schinen : But. 
 schynen : Frs. skina : Ger. 
 scheinen : Isd. Kcr. Of. ski- 
 nan, scheinan; Moes. skeinan 
 fulgere : Ban. skinne : Swed. 
 y skina: Icel. skina] To shine, 
 glitter, appear; splendere, ful- 
 gere : — Beheold lige scinan 
 behold a flame to shine, Cd. 
 148. Hatast scinfc hottest 
 shineth, Bt. 5, 2. Swa se lig- 
 raesc lyhtende scincS sicutful- 
 gur coruscans splendet, Lk. 17, 
 24. Se steorra scan ' III 
 mon<Sas the star shone three 
 months, Chr. 678. Ansyn 
 scean countenance shone, Bd. S. 
 p. 628, 13 : Mt. 17, 2. Scinafc 
 ba rihtwisan swa swa sunne 
 splendebunt justi sicut sol, Mt. 
 13, 43. Wigbord scinon buck- 
 lers shone, Cd. 166. Reaf hwit 
 scinende vestis alba resplen- 
 dens, Lk. 9, 29. 
 
 Scin-ban the shin-bone, R. 75. 
 
 Scin-craeft the art of making 
 shadows, conjuring, Ors. 3, 3. 
 — Scin-crseftig crafty in magic, 
 Bial. 1, 10. 
 
 Seine, scinu A vision, phantasm, 
 representation, spirit ; praesti- 
 gium, nebula, phantasma, Cot. 
 197, Som., Lye. 
 * Scinefrian To glitter ; micare, 
 Cot. 11, Lye. 
 
 Scinendlic Clear, bright ; luci- 
 dus, L. Ps 1 18, 9. 
 
 Seines Light, brightness ; splen- 
 dor, C. Mk. 13, 24. 
 
 Scin - gedwola a deceiver with 
 light, a magician. 
 
 Scin-hiw a shining form, a sha- 
 dow, spirit, Cot. 82, 150. 
 
 Scin-hose shin-hose, boots; ocreae, 
 Som. 
 
 Scin-lac, scinlacu An appari- 
 tion, a ghost, spirit, magic, an 
 idol ; spectrum, pbantasma, 
 Mt. 14, 26 : Ors. 3, 6,9: 3, 
 22. 
 
 Scin-lseca, an ; m. [lie a corpse] 
 A magician, conjurer; magus : 
 Mr. Turner says, scinlaeca was 
 a species of phantom or appa- 
 rition, and was also used as 
 the name of the person who 
 had the power of producing 
 such things : it is, literally, a 
 shining dead body, Hist. of A. -S. 
 vol. iii. p. 133 : — Scinlsecan 
 magi, L. Eccl. Alf. 30. 
 
 Scin-liggend prcestigiis impedi- 
 tus, Cot. 217. 
 
 Scinna, an ; m. [Plat, schin m : 
 But. schyn m: Frs. skin/: 
 Ger. schein n : Old Ger. scini, 
 scin, schin : Not. skuno : Ban. 
 skin n : Swed. sken n : Icel. skin 
 n.] Splendour, beauty; splen- 
 dor : — Haefdon scinnan for- 
 scepene habuerunt splendorem 
 
 transformatum, Cd. 214, v. 
 scima. 
 a Scinu bright, Jdth. 9, 1 1, v. scyne. 
 
 Scio Hence ; hinc, Cd. 55. 
 
 Scioldon for sceoldon should, 
 Bt. R. p. 190, v. sceal. 
 
 Sciop a vessel, tub, C. Mt. 13,48, 
 v. seep. 
 
 Scip, scyp, es; n. [Plat, schipp 
 n : But. schip n : Old But. 
 scheep : Ger. schiff n : Ot. 
 scif: Not. skeff:. Tat. shef: 
 Moes. Icel. skip n : Ban. skib 
 n : Swed. skepp n : Frs. esquif 
 m. a skiff: It. schifo m. a skiff: 
 Sp. Port, esquifo m : Lat. 
 scapha/. a boat: Grk. cncacpii 
 a boat: Bret, skaf n. a boat. 
 Adelung thinks that the idea 
 of cavity or of a hollow space 
 is predominant in most lan- 
 guages — hence vessel had its 
 name from vas ; the Lat. navis 
 a vessel, is related to the Ger. 
 napf a platter, a bowl; the 
 Grk. crKa<pii and cr/cv<£os a boat, 
 a vessel, to o-Ktvos and o-Kair- 
 tziv to excavate] A ship, boat; 
 navis, ratis : — Scip ofertogen 
 mid y<Sum navis operta flucti- 
 bus, Mt. 8, 24. Scip of bam 
 y<Sum totorfod, Mt. 14, 24. 
 Scipes hlaford a ship's lord, a 
 pilot, Elf. gl. Som. p. 77. Hig 
 woldon hyne on baet scyp, 
 and sona baet scyp wses aet 
 bam lande, Jn. 6, 21. He 
 relit and raet eallum gesceaf- 
 tum swa swa god steora anum 
 scipe he directs and rules all 
 creatures as a good pilot a ship, 
 Bt. 35, 3. Gehende bam scype 
 prope ad navem, Jn. 6, 19. 
 Wende he on scype agen, Lk. 
 8, 37. Haefde he sume hun- 
 dred scipa he had some hundred 
 ships, Bt. 38, 1. Tugon hyra 
 scypu to lande, Lk. 5, 7. On 
 scypum in navibus, Ps. 106, 
 23. 
 
 Scipan to create, Ps. 50, 11, v. 
 scyppan. 
 
 Scip-craeft ship-craft, art of na- 
 vigation. 
 
 -scipe, -scype, es; m.[Eng. -ship: 
 Plat. But. -schap: Old Plat. 
 -scepi : Old But. -scap : Ger. 
 -schaft: Old Ger. -scaf: Ban. 
 -scab: Swed. -skap: ZceZ.-skapr: 
 Grimm, in his Gr. vol. ii. p. 
 521, observes, the A.-S. -scipe 
 m. pi. scipas, for instance, 
 freond-scipe, &c. is not used 
 by Beo ; the older form was 
 sceaft, as here- sceaft agmen ; 
 hyge - sceaft mens ; metod- 
 sceaft Beus, Bivi?iitas~\ As the 
 termination of nouns, it is 
 always masculine, and denotes 
 state, office, dignity ; frequens 
 haec terminatio substantivo- 
 rum munus, officium, digni- 
 312 
 
 tatem, statum cujusvis deno- 
 tantium : — Driht-scipe lord- 
 ship, the office or dignity of a 
 lord ; domini munus sive dig- 
 nitas, dominium, dominatus. 
 Ealdor-scipe eldership, supre- 
 macy, the dignity of an elder. 
 'Freond-sciTpe friendship; ami- 
 ci munus, amicitia. Weorfc- 
 scipe worship ; dignitas, &c. 
 ; Scipen a stall, shed, v. scypen. 
 
 Sciper, es; m. [Plat. But. schip- 
 per m : Frs. scipman m : Ger. 
 schiffer m : Ban. skipper m : 
 Swed. skeppare m : Icel. ski- 
 pari m.~\ A sailor ; nauta, Chr. 
 1046, Gib. p. 160, 23, 29. 
 
 Scip-faeta boat; cymba, R. 26. 
 
 Scip-fiota a fleet of ships, navy, 
 Chr. 938. 
 
 Scip -for Sung a going forth or 
 provision of a ship, L: pol. 
 Cnut. 10. 
 
 Scip-fyrd scyp-fyrd an army 
 for sea, naval expedition, a fleet, 
 which, among the A.-S. was 
 ordered to be always so ac- 
 celerated as to be ready every 
 year soon after Easter, Chr. 
 999 : 1009. 
 
 Scip-fyrding, scyp-fyrdung, na- 
 val expedition, Chr. 999. 
 
 Scip-gebroc a shipwreck, Ors. 
 1,11. 
 
 Scip-gefer a journey by ship, a 
 voyage, Bd. 2, 20. 
 d Scip - getawu ship apparatus ; 
 navis apparatus, aplustra, R. 
 103, Elf. gl. Som. -p. 77. 
 
 Scip-hamor a ship director, a 
 regulator of the rowers ; navis 
 portisculus, ille qui remiges 
 dirigit et hortatur, R. 83: 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 78. 
 
 Scip-here a ship army or expe- 
 dition, a fleet, Beut. 28, 68 : 
 Chr. 973: 1001. 
 
 Scip - hlaedder a ship's ladder, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 78. 
 
 Scip-hlaeste, es; m. a ship of 
 burden, a pirate's vessel, Ors. 
 4,6: Chr. 882: 875. 
 
 Scip-hlaford the ship's lord, the 
 pilot, Elf. gl. Som. p. 77. 
 
 Scipian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 ship, navem conscendere: — 
 On Wiht scipode in Vecta 
 navem conscendit, Chr. 1091, 
 Gib. p. 198, 17. 
 
 Scipincel, scipincle, scippincel. 
 A skiff, small boat; scapha, 
 carabus, R. 44, 88 : Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 73, 77. 
 
 Scip-ledend, scip-lefcend what 
 will bear a ship ; naviger, Cot. 
 202. 
 
 Sciplic Naval, belonging to a 
 fleet ; navalis, Cot. 202. 
 
 Scip-lifc a navy. 
 
 Scip-lifcend, es ; m. A navigator, 
 sailor ; navigans, navigator, 
 Bd. 5, 9. 
 
60f 
 
 SCI 
 
 60h 
 
 SCI 
 
 COj 
 
 SCO 
 
 « Scip-maerls a ship-rope, a cable, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 78. 
 
 Scip-man a ship-man, sailor, L. 
 Eccl. 35. 
 
 Scipp a ship, v. scip. 
 
 Scippan to create, Elf. gr. 28, v. 
 scyppan. 
 
 Scippend the Creator, Bt. 4, v. 
 sceoppend. 
 
 Scippincel a skiff, v. scipincel. 
 
 Scip-rap a ship-rope, a cable, 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Scip-ro$or a ship's rudder. 
 
 Scip-rowend a ship-rower, a row- 
 er, sailor. 
 
 Scip-setel, scip-setl the seat in 
 a boat on which the rowers sit, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 77. 
 
 Scip-stiora, scip-slyra a ship- 
 steerer, a pilot, Past. 9, 2 : Bt. 
 41, 3. 
 
 Scip-tare, scip-tearo, scip-teoru 
 ship-tar, tar, Martyr. 15, Jun. 
 
 Scip-toll ship-toll; naulum, R. 
 104. 
 
 Scip-wered a ship force, naval 
 force, Cot. 138. 
 
 Scip-wisa ship-wise, in the form 
 of a ship, Ex. 2, 3. 
 
 Scip-wyrhta a ship-wright, R. 9. 
 
 Sci'r, scyr ; def. se scira ; seo, 
 baet scire ; adj. [Frs. scir : 
 Plat, schier: Ger. schier sheer, 
 almost, only used near Low 
 Germany, and in familiar lan- 
 guage : Ot. skioro : Lip. scie- 
 ri : Moes. gaskeiriths' : Dan. 
 skjaer, skaer : Swed. skar : 
 Icel. skir : Sans, charu, tscha- 
 ru, from the root of shear to 
 f separate'] Sheer, pure, clear, 
 white, bright; purus, limpi- 
 dus, lucidus, albus : — purh 
 an scyr waeter through a pure 
 water, Chr. 656. Scir burna 
 a clear river, Bt. R. p. 155. 
 Win scir or scir win sheer 
 wine, pure wine, T. Ps. 74, 7. 
 pa sciran waeter the pure 
 waters, Cot. 118. pas eardas 
 synt scire to ripene campi 
 sunt albi ad messem, Jn. 4, 35. 
 Scean scir werod shone a bright 
 host, Cd, 148. 
 
 Sci'r, scyr, e ; /. [Ger. scherung 
 /. a moderate portion, a provin- 
 cial term : Old Swed. skare a 
 portion : Icel. skerfr m. a por- 
 tion: Wei. ysgar a task, a 
 part, a portion, from the verb 
 ysgar to separate'] 1. A share, 
 shire, county, province; divi- 
 sio, portio, portio regni, pro- 
 vincia, pagus. 2. The super- 
 intendence of a share, hence 
 superintendence, stewardship, 
 care, charge, business ■; prae- 
 fectura, dispensatio, cura, ne- 
 gotium : — 1. Nan scir nolde 
 gelaestan no shire could stand, 
 ■Chr. 1010. Of aelcere scire 
 of every county, Chr. 1013. 
 
 On hys scyre in his county, 
 L. Ecgl. 28. Hence the A.-S. 
 scir or scire, and Eng. shire ; 
 as in Bedanford-scir Bedford- 
 shire: Buccingham-sciri?Mc&- 
 ingham-shire: Defena-scir De- 
 von-shire. 2. Agyf bine scire 
 redde tuam dispensationem, Lk. 
 16, 2. paere cyrican scire 
 onfeng took care of the church, 
 Bd. 2, 20. Forlet ba scire 
 baes mynstres left the care of 
 the minster, Bd. S. p. 549, 39. 
 For intingan baere cynelicra 
 scyra pro causa regalium nego- 
 tiorum, Bd. 3, 23. 
 % Sciran to shear, cut off, to divide, 
 part, allot, appoint, Gen. 38, 
 13, v. sceran. 
 
 Scire, an ; /. A shire, county ; 
 divisio : — Ne innan sciran ne 
 ut of scire neither within a 
 county, nor out of a county, L. 
 Cnut. pol. 18. Seo scire him 
 sette the county set (appointed) 
 him, L. Cnut. pol. 18, W. p. 
 136, 23, v. scir. 
 
 Scire - bisceop, Scire - biscop 
 Bishop of the province, see or 
 diocess, L. North. 12: L. Const. 
 W. p. 107, 5. 
 
 Scire - burne, an ; /. [Malm. 
 Schireburn : Hunt. Syre- 
 burne, Scyreburne i Bromp. 
 Schirburn, Schirbourne : Stub. 
 Schirebourne : Kni. Schyr- 
 burne. — scir clear, burne 
 river] Shirburne, Dorset- 
 shire ; oppidi nomen in agro 
 Dorsetensi : — iE<5elbryht ric- 
 sode v gear, and his lie li<5 
 set Scire - burnan Eihelbert 
 reigned five years, and his body 
 lies at Sherborn, Chr. 705 : 
 709: 1043. 
 h Scire-gemot, scir-gemot a shire- 
 meeting, meeting of the shire, 
 L. pol. Edg. 5 : L. Cnut. 17. 
 
 Scire-gerefa, scir-gerefaa gover- 
 nor of a shire, shire-reeve, 
 sheriff ; any one superintend- 
 ing ; hence, a governor, steward, 
 R. 6 : Off. Reg. 13. 
 
 Scire-man, scir-man, scir-mon 
 a man who superintends, an 
 overseer, governor, provost, a 
 bailiff of a hundred, C. R. 
 Lk. 12, 42 : L. In. 8. 
 
 Scirfe-mus A rat, field-mouse; 
 sorex, Cot. 176. 
 
 Scirian to grant, Cd. 136, v. 
 sceran. 
 
 Sciringes-heal [heal an angle, 
 corner] The port of Skiring, 
 Skerin or Skeen, on the 
 coast of Norway, opposite the 
 north part of Jutland in lot. 
 50°. 15'.; Sciringice angulus: 
 — Is an port on sufceweardum 
 baem lande bonne man hast 
 Sciringes-heal is a port on the 
 south of the land which, they 
 313 
 
 call Sciring-heal, Ors. 1,1, Bar. 
 
 p. 24, 30 : big. Led. 63, 7. 
 ' Scirost most illustrious, bright, v. 
 
 scir. 
 Scir-saex a shearing knife, razor, 
 
 Cot. 139. 
 Scitan [Plat, schiten: Dut. 
 
 schyten: Ger. scheissen: Dan. 
 
 skide : Icel. skita] Cacare, 
 
 Som. 
 Scitel-finger a fore-finger, v. 
 
 scyte- finger. 
 Sci$<5eas Scythians ; Scythi, Bt. 
 
 18,2. 
 Sci<5<5ia, ScitScSicg, SciScSige 
 
 SciSSiu Scythia, Bt. R. p. 
 
 150, Bt. 1 : Ors. 2, 4. 
 Scitole Astringent, binding ; as- 
 
 tringens, obserans, astricto- 
 
 rius, stypticus, L. M. 2, 1. 
 Scitta A flux ; profluvium, fluor 
 
 alvi, S. Dunelm. et Joh. Abb. 
 
 de S. Petr. Burgo, ad an. 987. 
 Scittan, scyttan To lock, shut up ; 
 
 obserare, Elf. gr. 36. 
 Scittisc Scottish; Scottieus, Chr. 
 
 938, Gib. p. 112, 25. 
 Sclawen for slagen slain, Hicks' s 
 
 Thes. I. p. 227, 38. 
 Seo; pi. scos a shoe, Cot. 155, 
 
 v. sceo. 
 J Seo The piles ; ficus morbus, 
 
 Elf.gl. Som.y. 61. 
 Scobl a shovel, v. scofl. 
 Scoc, sceoc shook, escaped ; p. of 
 
 sceacan. 
 Scocca the devil, Job. p. 165, v. 
 
 scucca. 
 Scod shod, v. sceoian. 
 Scodon covered, overwhelmed, Cd. 
 
 78, v. sceddan. 
 Seoe a shoe, T. Ps. 59, 9, v. sceo. 
 Scoere, es ; m. A shoer, shoe- 
 maker ; caleeorum fabricator, 
 
 sutor, Som. 
 Scof, scofon shaved; p. of sea- 
 fan. 
 Scofan, scofen pushed, shoved, 
 
 Bd. S. p. 544, 45 : Cod. Exon. 
 
 45, a ; pp. of scufan. 
 Scofl, sceofl [Plat, schuffel /: 
 
 Dut. schoffel /: Ger. schau- 
 
 fel /: Tat. scuuala: Dan. 
 
 skovl c : Swed. skafwel, skyf- 
 
 fel /: Bret, skop, skob : Fr. 
 
 ecope : Pol. szuflaj A shovel ; 
 
 ligo, pala, rutrum, Cot. 174. 
 Scoh a shoe, Cot. 176, v. sceo. 
 Scoh-negl a shoe-nail, hob-nail. 
 Scolde, sceoldon for sceoide 
 
 should, Bt. 35, 4, v. sceal. 
 Scolere, es ; m. A scholar; 
 
 diseipulus, Can. Edg. 10. 
 Scol - maegistre a schoolmaster, 
 
 Som. 
 Scolimbos An artichoke; scoly- 
 
 mus, Som. 
 Scol-man B schoolman, a scholar. 
 Scolu, sceolu, e ; /. [Plat. Dut. 
 
 school/; Ger. schule/: Ker« 
 
 scuala f : Dan. skole c: Swed. 
 
 skola f. skole m : IceU s.k61i m : 
 2s 
 
601 
 
 SCO 
 
 60q 
 
 SCO 
 
 60p 
 
 SCR 
 
 Boh. sskola : Fr. ecole : Old 
 Fr. escole /: It. scuola /: 
 Sp. escuela/: Port, escola /: 
 Grk. (TKoXn : Bret, skol /: 
 k Sans, schala] 1. A school; 
 schola. 2. A shoal; caterva, 
 v. sceol : — 1. Ongel-cynnes 
 scolu (the) school of (the) 
 English nation, Chr. 816. Se 
 gefreode Ongel-cynnes scole 
 who freed the English school ; 
 qui liberavit Anglicae gentis 
 scholam, Chr. 885: 874. Se 
 mon be on minre scole waere 
 afed and gelaered the man 
 who in my school was fed and 
 taught, Bt. 3, 1. 
 
 Scom-leas shameless, impudent, 
 Past. 9, 2, v. sceam-leas. 
 
 Scomu shame, confusion, R. Lie. 
 3, 8 : 11, 45, v. sceamu. 
 
 Scone, sconca A shank, leg; cms, 
 tibia : — Scone spices a shank 
 of pork, L. Ethelst. 3, W. p. 
 56, 10. Sconco crura, R. Jn. 
 19, 31, v. sceanca. 
 
 Sconc-gegirelan clothing for the 
 legs; periscelides, Cot. 154. 
 
 Sconde a disgrace, confusion, Cot. 
 66, v. sceonde. 
 
 Scond-hlewung dishonour, in- 
 famy, Cot. 116. 
 
 Scondlic base, disgraceful, Bd. 1 , 
 27, resp. 9, v. sceondlic. 
 
 Scondlicnes disgrace, villany, v. 
 sceondlicnys. 
 1 Sconeg Sconey, the most southern 
 part of Sweden ; Scandinavia, 
 Ors. 1, 1, v. Weonod-land. 
 
 Scoomhylti Shrubs ; frutices, 
 Cot. 93. 
 
 Scop for sceop formed, gave, v. 
 scyppan. 
 
 Sc6p,sceop,es; m. [ JceZ.scop n.iro- 
 nia cavillatio~] A poet, minstrel ; 
 poeta, historicus : — Swutol 
 sang scopes a sweet song of a 
 poet, Beo. 1,74. Scopaspoets, 
 R. 61. Omerus se goda sceop 
 Homer the good poet, Bt. 41, 1. 
 
 Scop stirps ; Hymn. Lye. 
 
 Scop-craeft art of poetry, Elf.gr. 
 
 Scop-leo8 poetry, Ors. 1, 14. 
 
 Scor [Dan. skaar n. skure c. a 
 notch, an incision : Swed. ska- 
 ra /. a notch : Icel. skor/. an 
 incision : Ir. scor a notch. 
 The old custom of numbering 
 and keeping accounts by notches 
 on a staff or tally, is to this 
 day preserved by the farmers in 
 different northern countries'] A 
 score ; numerus vicenarius, 
 Cart. calc. C. R. Ben. 
 
 Scora A kind of upper garment 
 made of hair ; trichilum, Cot. 
 174, Som. 
 
 Scorcned Scorched ; ustus, 
 Ormul. p. 39, 214. 
 
 Scordea Water- germander ; scor- 
 dion, Herb. 72, Som. 
 
 ScoreThe shore; littus.ripa^ow. 
 
 m Scoren, shorne, broken, Past. 33, 
 1, v. sceran. 
 
 Scorian To perish, to be cast a- 
 way ; perire, Bd. Wh. p. 66, 
 Som. 
 
 ScoRT 5 sceort; comp. scyrtra; sup. 
 scyrtest ; adj. [Plat. But. Dan. 
 Swed. kort: Frs. kirt : Ot. 
 churz, kurt : Kero. scurci : 
 Not. churz : Alam. scurz : 
 Icel. kortr : Fr. court : It. Sp. 
 corto, corta : Sp. curto, curta : 
 Lot. curtus : Grk. tcvpTos : 
 Wallach. skurtu: Albanisch. 
 
 isskurtar : Per. ^j^ khoord. 
 The prefixed hissing s in the 
 English and A.-S. makes the 
 only difference from the other 
 languages. The antiquated 
 Ger. karen to cut, curtail, and 
 the Russ. kortagu to shorten, 
 are also related to this word] 
 Short; brevis, curtus: — Hu 
 ne bitS bonne J?aet lange yfel 
 wyrse bonne that scorte? is 
 not then the long evil worse 
 than the short? Bt. 38, 2. 
 SwiSe scort very short, Bt. 18, 
 3: Ps. 104, 11. WitS bam 
 scortan hlisan with the short 
 fame, Bt. 18, 4. Ic \>e moste 
 getaecan swa sceortne weg, 
 swa ic scyrtestne findan mih- 
 te / must teach thee as short 
 a way as I shortest might find, 
 Bt. 40, 5, Card. p. 366, 25. 
 n Scortian to shorten, v. sceortian. 
 
 Scortlice,sceortlice; adv. Short- 
 ly, compendiously ; breviter, 
 paululum, Ors. 1, 1, 14: L. 
 Ps. 36, 10. 
 
 Scortnys, se; /. Shortness; 
 brevitas : — On scortnisse in 
 brevi, Ps. 2, 13. 
 
 Scos shoes, v. sceo. 
 
 Scot Shot ; symbolum, solutio, 
 Som. 
 
 Scoten shot, transfixed, v. sceo- 
 tan. 
 
 Scot-freoh scot-free. 
 
 Scotian, p. ode ; pp. en to shoot, 
 dart, rush, Chr. 744: 1083, 
 v. sceotan. 
 
 Scot-land Scotland, Ireland; 
 Scotia, Chr. 934: 1031. Hi- 
 bernia, Bd. 1, 1. 
 
 Scottas, Sceottas, a ; pi. [Plat. 
 Dut. Shot?rc : Ger. Schotte m : 
 Icel. Skottskr m. a Scotchman, 
 and also a quick runner] The 
 ScoTsJrish; Scoti,Hiberni: — 
 Scotta £>eod the nation of Scots ; 
 Scotorum gens, Bd. 1,1: 1, 
 34. Scotta cyn Scots' s race ; 
 Scotorum genus, Bd. 3,13,19, 
 21, 27. Scotta cyng Scots' s 
 king, Chr. 603, 1031. Scotta 
 gereord Scots' s language ; Sco- 
 torum lingua, Bd. 1, 1. Scot- 
 ta biscopas bishops of the Scots ; 
 Scotorum episcopi, Chr. 560. 
 314 
 
 Hibernia Scotta ealond Hi- 
 bernia Scotorum insula, Bd. 3, 
 7, 13, 19, 27 : 4, 25, 26. 
 °Scotu Shot; jacula, sagittae, 
 Som. 
 
 Scotung a shooting, a dart, L. Ps. 
 54, 24, v. sceotung. 
 
 Scradung, e; /. Shredding; 
 fragmentum, R. Mk. 6, 43. 
 
 Scraeb A pitch-fork, reaping-hook ; 
 merga, Som. 
 
 ScRi£F,scref, screaf,es; n. [Dan. 
 skrov, skrog c. the hull or 
 body of a ship ; Swed. skref, 
 skrefwa n. a fissure, bergskref- 
 wa: Icel. the fissure of a moun- 
 tain, skrof n. holes in the ice] 
 A den, cave ; spelunc? an- 
 trum, fovea : — He het ba so- 
 na wilian to bam scraefe mi- 
 cele weorc-stanas^'ttssi* itaque 
 cito obvolvere isti speluncce mag- 
 na operaria saxa, Jos. 10, 18. 
 Geond that atole scraef through 
 that horrid den, Cd. 216. Ge- 
 ond that la<5e scraef through 
 the loathsome den, Cd. 229. 
 On anum scraefe ealle breo 
 wunedon in quadam spelunca 
 omnes tres habitabant, Gen. 19, 
 30. paet he him wolde lust- 
 lice bone aecer forgifan mid 
 bam scraefe quodille ei voluit li- 
 benter istum agrum dare cum 
 spelunca, Gen. 23, 11. paer 
 lagon behidde on bam scraefe 
 ibi jacuerunt absconditi in ista 
 spelunca, Gen. 10, 17. Het 
 hi birgean on aefen on bam 
 ilean scraefe jussit eos sepelire 
 in vespera in ista ipsa spelunca, 
 Jos. 10, 27. Behiddon hig 
 on scraefum absconderunt se in 
 speluncis, Jud. 6, 2. 
 PScraep fit, convenient, v. ge- 
 scraepe. 
 
 ScraS penetrated, Cd. 144, v. 
 scri<San. ' 
 
 Screade, an; A shred, leaf; 
 praesegmen, sceda, R. 63 : 80. 
 
 Screadian [Plat, schraden to 
 cut in slanting pieces: Dut. 
 schrooyen to clip: Old Dut. 
 schrooden prcesecare, concide- 
 re : Ger. schroten to grind 
 coarsely, to bruise, to rough 
 grind, to part, divide: Not. 
 abageschroten shortened: Moes. 
 skreitan, disskreitan scindere 
 disscindere] To shred, cut, 
 prune, lop; praesecare, Som. 
 
 Scread-seax a shredding-knife. 
 
 Screadung, e;f. A shredding, 
 also a shred, fragment; prae- 
 secatio, praesegmen, C. Mt. 
 14, 20: C.R. Mk.7, 28.— 
 Screadung-isen a shredding- 
 iron, R. 2. 
 
 Screaf a den, Cot. 52, v. scraef. 
 
 Screawa A shrew mouse,which, 
 Som. says, by biting cattle, 
 so envenoms them that they die, 
 
60r 
 
 SCR 
 
 60s 
 
 SCR 
 
 60u 
 
 SCR 
 
 hence our shrew for a woman 
 of a virulent tongue ; but its 
 poisonous quality is a fable ; 
 mus araneus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 60. 
 iScredan to clothe, Somn. 84, 156, 
 v. scrydan. 
 
 Scref a den, cave, Cd. 21 3, v.scraef. 
 
 Scremman [Plat. But. Ger. 
 schrammen to scratch, scar] 
 To put a stumbling-block, to 
 hinder ; offendiculum ponere, 
 impedire: — Ne scremme bu 
 blinde ne ponito tu offendicu- 
 lum coeco, Lev. 19, 14, q. 
 hremman. 
 
 Screncan to supplant, to place a 
 .' nnbling-block before,to hinder, 
 Past. 59, 6, v. gescrencean. 
 
 Screncednes a supplanting, v. 
 gescrencednes. 
 
 Screopan To scrape ; scalpere, 
 radere, Som. 
 
 Screope a currycomb, a scraper, 
 a scraping-knife, a razor ; stri- 
 gil, scalprum, Lye. 
 
 Screowa a shrew mouse, v. screa- 
 wa. 
 
 Screpan To pine away; ares- 
 cere, R. Mk. 9, 18. 
 
 Scric [In some provinces of Ger. 
 schrik m.~\ A thrush, throstle ; 
 turdus, R. 37 : Cot. 160 : Elf. 
 gl. p. 66. 
 r Scrid a litter, chariot, Cot. 26, 
 89, v. scrips. 
 
 Scridan to clothe, Chr. 1012, v. 
 scrydan. 
 
 Scride-finnas The same nation 
 as the Finnas, inhabitants of 
 Sweden, who lived north of 
 Sweoland, in lat. about 62 
 Scrithi - Finni, Scrifinhii : 
 populus Scrifinniae regionis 
 Scandinavia? maxime septen 
 trionalis, et Lappis, ab occasu 
 conterminus, Ors. 1, 1. Ita 
 vero dicti sunt quod sese 
 pellibus induerunt, Lye. 
 
 Scridole Wandering round about ; 
 gyrovagus, Som. 
 
 Scrid-waen a chair of state, Bt. 
 27, 1. 
 
 Scrid-wisa a director of a chariot, 
 a charioteer, R. 61. 
 
 Scrifan To care, care for, re- 
 gard ; curare : — Se hlaford 
 ne scrifS the sword regards not, 
 Bt. R. p. 186. Rihtes ne 
 scrifeS has no regard of right, 
 Bt. R. p. 187. 
 
 Scrifan, gescrifan; p. gescraf ; 
 pp. gescrifen, gescryfen. [Dan. 
 skrifte : Swed. Icel. skrifta] 
 1. To shrive, to receive con- 
 fession ; confessionem accipe- 
 re. 2. To appoint, enjoin or im- 
 pose penance ; poenitentiam 
 injungere. 3. To impose, en- 
 join, assign; injungere: — 1. 
 Ne maeg he bam scrifan non 
 potest ejus confessionem acci- 
 
 pere, L. Eccl. 36, W. p. 191, 
 41. iElc preosta scrife sin- 
 gulus sacerdos confessionem ac- 
 cipiat, L. Edg. 65, W. p. 86, 
 51. 2. His scrift him sceal 
 swa scrifan ejus, confessarius 
 ei debet ita poenitentiam injun- 
 gere, L. eccl. 36, W. p. 191, 
 34. Swa him his scrift 
 scrife as his confessor shall 
 appoint to him, L. Alf. pol. 1, 
 W. p. 34,52. 3.Sylle wiShis 
 life swa hwaet swa him man 
 scrife, Ex. 21, 30. He ges- 
 craf wean he assigned woe, Cd. 
 148, Th. p. 186, 16. 
 s Scrift, es; m. 1. That which is 
 enjoined, a shrift, confession; 
 confessio. 2. A person re- 
 ceiving confession, a confessor ; 
 confessarius: — 1. Gif preost 
 scriftes forwyrne if a priest 
 refuse confession, L. North. 8. 
 To his scrifte to his confession, 
 L. Edg. 4 : L. Cnut. pol. 66. 
 2. ponne sceal se scrift hine 
 georne ahsian then shall the 
 confessor diligently ask him, 
 L. Eccl. 31. Se scrift him 
 sceal ba bote secgan the con- 
 fessor shall declare to him the 
 recompence, ib. His scrift him 
 sceal swa scrifan ejus confes- 
 sarius ei debet ita poenitentiam 
 injungere, L. Eccl. 36. Swa 
 heora scrift him taece as their 
 confessor shall teach them, L. 
 Eccl. 21. Be his scriftes ge- 
 beahte by his confessor's ad- 
 vice, L. Eccl. Cnut. 23. Be 
 his scriftes gewitnesse by his 
 confessor's evidence, Can. Edg. 
 Pozn. Mag. 1. — Scrift- boc a 
 shrift-book, a confessional. 
 
 Scrift-scir the share of a confes- 
 sor, a parish, Can. Edg. 6, 9, 
 15. 
 
 Scrift-spraec a confessional speech, 
 a confession, L. Edw. Guth. 5. 
 
 Scrimbre a gladiator. 
 
 Scrimman To dry up, wither; 
 arescere, marcescere, Herb. 
 26, Lye. 
 
 Scrin, es ; n. [Plat, schreen m. 
 a shrine ; used chiefly in West- 
 phalia: Frs. skrine /. a chest: 
 Dut. schryn n. a shrine, chest : 
 Ger. schrein m. a shrine, chest : 
 Old Ger. schrin : Dan. skriin 
 n : Swed. skrin n : Icel. skun 
 n. a desk : Bret, skrin m : Fr. 
 ecrin m: Boh. ssran: Lett. 
 skryne : Lat. mid. screona, 
 screuna : Wei. ysgrin a chest, 
 —from Heb. ~\%Q sgr to shut] 
 1. A shrine, casket, chest; 
 scrinium, area. 2. A purse, 
 bag ; marsupium : — 1. Iordan 
 seo ea aetstent on hire ryne 
 swa ra$e swa baet scrin in 
 bi$ geboren Jordanes fluvius 
 restabit in ejus cursu tarn cito 
 315 
 
 quam area intra erit lata, Jos. 
 3, 13. pa be baet scrin berafc 
 qui arcam portant, Jos. 3, 8. 
 Mid bam halgan serine cum 
 sancta area, Jos. 4, 7. Twa 
 gildene serines two gilded 
 shrines, Chr. 1070, Gib. p. 177, 
 12. 2. He waes beof and 
 haefde scrin ille erat fur, et 
 habuit marsupium, Jn. 12, 6. 
 Judas haefde scrin, Jn. 13,29. 
 
 Scrincan To shrink ; arescere, 
 v. forscrincan. 
 
 Scripen, scripende Sharp, sour; 
 austerus, C. R. Lk. 19, 21. 
 
 Scrit clothed, v. scryden. 
 
 ScricS, scri<Se, scrid [scricS from 
 scricSan to wander] A kind of 
 litter, sedan chair; also, a 
 course, a revolution ; basterna, 
 currus, cursus : — Habbafc 
 scyrtran scricSe habeni brevio- 
 rem cur sum, Bt. R. p. 192. 
 
 SCRIDAN; p. scraS. [Plat. 
 schriden, schrien commeare ; 
 Dut. schryden to stride : Ger. 
 schreiten to stride, enter upon : 
 Old Ger. screitan, schraiten, 
 scritan: Dan. skride to step: 
 Swed. skrida to advance : Icel. 
 skrida to creep] To wander, 
 stray, depart, roll, revolve; va- 
 gari, commeare, revolvere : — 
 Leax sceal scricSan a salmon 
 shall wander, Menol. 539 : 152 : 
 Cd. 37. ScricSecS ymbutan 
 revolves around, Bt. R. p. 178. 
 Bana wide scratS a slayer 
 widely wandered, Cd. 144. 
 Sume scric5a<5 leng utan some 
 wander long without, Bt. R. p. 
 192. Hwyrftum scri<5a$ shall 
 wander round, Cd. 227- Scrip- 
 ende faerS hweole gelicost 
 wandering goes very like a 
 wheel, Bt. R. p. 179. 
 "ScricSol, scriSul Wandering; va- 
 gabundus, Lye. 
 
 Scritta hermaphroditus, R. 76. 
 
 Scrob, scrobb A shrub ; frutex, 
 Lye. 
 
 Scrobbes-burh ; g. -burge; d. 
 -byrig. [burh a town,scrohbes of 
 a shrub, a city near which there 
 were many shrubs] Shrews- 
 bury ; oppidum agri Salo- 
 piensis primarium : — Into 
 Scrobbesbyxiginto Shrewsbury, 
 Chr. 1015. 
 
 Scrobbes-byrig-scyr, Scrob-scir, 
 e;/. [Hunt. Scropscire : Brom. 
 Salop schire : Kni. Schrop- 
 shyre] Shropshire ; Salo- 
 piensis provincia: comitatum 
 hunc, una cum Warwicensi, 
 Wigorniensi, Staffordiensi, et 
 Cestriensi, antiquitus incole- 
 bant Cornavii, postea Mercii } 
 Chr. 1006: 1094. 
 
 Scrob-saetas themen of Shropshire, 
 
 Scroepe fit, convenient, Bd. 1, 1, 
 C, v. ge-scraepe. 
 
60 w 
 
 scu 
 
 60y 
 
 SCU 
 
 61i 
 
 scu 
 
 Scru'd, scruud, es; n. [Swed. 
 skrud m. decoration, royal and 
 sacerdotal dress: Icel. skrud 
 T n.] A garment, clothing, 
 shroud; vestitus, vestimen- 
 tum: — Twa scrud duo vesti- 
 menta, Gen. 45, 22. Fif scrud, 
 id. Syl<5 him andlyfene and 
 scrud dat ei victum et vesti- 
 mentum, Deut. 10, 18. 
 
 Scrlid-land clothing land, land 
 allotted for buying clothing, 
 Cart. Eadsii Eccl. Cantuar. 
 
 Scrudnian To scrutiny,^ search 
 into; scrutari, L. Ps. 118, 115. 
 
 Scrudware [ware ware, merchan- 
 dise'] Clothing, dress; vestitus, 
 habitus : — Munuclice scrud- 
 ware monkish dress, L. Const. 
 W. p. 107, 5. 
 
 Scruft a den, v. scraef. 
 
 Scrutnon, C. R. Ben. scrudnian 
 to search. 
 
 Scrybe a shrub, v. scrob. 
 
 Scrydan, scridan; ic scride 
 scrydde, bu scryddest, he 
 scryt ; p. scrydde, gescrydde ; 
 pp. scryded, gescryd ; v. a. 
 [Dan. skradre to make clothes : 
 Swed. skraddra. — scrud cloth- 
 ing'] To clothe; vestire, in- 
 duere: — Ic me scride, Elf. gr. 
 28, Som. p. 30, 47. Ic me 
 scrydde, Ps. 34, 15. Wlite 
 bu scryddest, Ps. 103, 2. God 
 scryt, scrytt, Mt. 6, 30, Lk. 
 12, 28. Man scrydde hine, 
 Gen. 41, 14. Heo scrydde 
 Iacob mid bam deorwurfcus- 
 tan reafe, Gen. 27, 15. Scrid- 
 de pone bisceop mid linenum 
 reafe, Lev. 8, 7. Ne scride 
 nan wif hig mid waepmannes 
 reafe. Deut. 22, 5. We be 
 scryddon, Mt. 25, 38. 
 w Scryft a confession, v. scrift. 
 
 ScrySan to wander, R. Ben. 66, 
 v. scritSan. 
 
 Scua, scuia a shade, T. Ps. 106, 
 10, v. scuwa. 
 
 Scucca, sceocca, scocca, an ; m. 
 Satan, the devil; Satanas, dia- 
 bolus, daemon quivis: — Cwae<S 
 to bam scuccan said to the 
 devil, Job.]}. 166. purhpara 
 scuccena lot through deceit of 
 the devils, Bt. 39, 6. 
 
 Scu'fan, sceofan ; he scyf<5; p. 
 sceaf, we scufon ; pp. scofen. 
 [Plat, schuven: Dut. schui- 
 ven : Ger. schieben ; p. schob ; 
 pp. geschoben : Old Ger. 
 scouben, scieben, schiuban: 
 Ot. uses in the p. tense scoub : 
 Dan. skuflfe to shove, to deceive, 
 cheat : Swed. skufFa : Icel. 
 skufa to reject] To shove, 
 thrust, cast, cast down, eject, 
 remove, put; trudere, dejice- 
 re : — Het his scealcas scufan 
 pa hyssas in bael-blyse com- 
 manded his servants to shove 
 
 the youths into (the) pile-blaze) 
 Cd. 184. Sceaf reaf of lice 
 Cast a garment off (his) body, 
 Cd. 76. ScufaS to grunde 
 shall thrust into an abyss, Cd. 
 227. Scufon hine of baere 
 eeastre, Lk. 4, 29. Het sceo- 
 fan me on cweartern jussit 
 trudere me in career em, Gen. 
 41, 10. 
 
 Sculan ought, should, Bd. 1, 27, 
 resp. 9, v. sceal. 
 
 Sculde for sceolde should, v. 
 sceal. 
 
 Sculder, sculdor ; g. sculderes. 
 — sculdres ; d. sculdre ; n. 
 [Plat, schulder, schuller /: 
 Frs. sculder n: Dut. schou- 
 der m : Ger. schulter/: Rab. 
 Maur. scultyra: Isd. sculdro : 
 Schw. scultergu : Dan. skul- 
 dre, skulder c : Swed. skuldra 
 /: Icel. skiolldr a shield] The 
 shoulder ; humerus,scapula : 
 — On his sculdre basr bore on 
 his shoulder, Bd. 3, 19, S. p. 
 549, 15. He gehran his 
 sculdra he touched his should- 
 ers, Bd. 3, 19, S. p. 549, 1. 
 On hira sculdra, Gen. 9, 23. 
 Gif man oSrum pa sculdru 
 forslea si quis alteri scapulas 
 absciderit, L. Alf. pol. 40, W. 
 p. 46, 32. On sculdrum his 
 90, 4. 
 
 Sculdor-hraegl a shoulder gar- 
 ment, what is worn over the 
 shoulders; superb umerale, Elf. 
 
 gl- 
 
 y Sculdor - waerc a pain in the 
 shoulder. 
 
 Scul-eaged scowl-eyed. 
 
 Scule shall, ought, Bt. 40, 3, v. 
 sceal. 
 
 Sculon, scealon, sceolon should, 
 ought, Bt. 33, 1, v. sceal. 
 
 Scul-beta An enactor of a fine, a 
 criminal judge ; exactor mulc- 
 tae,hincLatino-barbarum,scul- 
 tetus, de quo vid. Spel. Gloss. 
 in voc. sculdais, et Gloss. 
 Vossii. 
 
 Scun for scan, shone, v. scinan. 
 
 Scu'NrAN ; p. ode, pp. od. [Plat. 
 schuen, schiiwen, schouen : 
 Dut. schuwen: Ger. scheuen : 
 Ot. sciuhan to shun and to 
 fear : Not. skien : Dan. skye : 
 Swed. skya] To shun ; vitare, 
 aufugere, timere, T. Ps. 69, 
 2, v. on-scunian. 
 
 Scunnung, e ; /. What is to be 
 shunned, an abomination; a- 
 bominatio, Lye. 
 
 Scu'r, es; m. [Plat, schuurw: 
 Dut. Kil. scheure : Ger. schau- 
 er m: Moes. skura: Dan. 
 skur n. a shed: Swed. skur 
 m. a s-hower : Icel. skur /: 
 nimbus, projectio, *1^tJ7 sor, 
 
 711VW sore ; /• a shower, 
 storm; hence, Heb.Chal. Arab. 
 316 
 
 -^127 sor to act as a storm, to 
 a hurry away, to be rough] A 
 shower ; imber, pluvia, pro- 
 cella : — Haegles scur a shower 
 of hail, Cd. 38. Flana scuras 
 showers of darts, Jdth. 11. 
 Ren-scur pluvice imber, Ps. 
 77, 49. Hagal-scure hail- 
 shower, M. Ps. 104, 30. 
 
 Scu'R£PZatschiiren: Dwf.schu- 
 ren : Ger. scheuren : Moes. 
 skauron : Dan. skure : Swed* 
 skura] Scouring; fricatio, 
 exacutio ; — Genam ba wund- 
 en - locc scyppendes maeg$ 
 seearpne mece scurum heard- 
 ne and of sceaSe abraed swi$- 
 ran folme sumpsit itaque tortos- 
 capillos - habens Dei fcemina 
 acutum ensemfricatione durum f 
 et e vagina distrinxit dextro 
 brachio, Jdth. 10. 
 
 Scur-boga the shower-bovj, the 
 rain-bow, Cd. 75. 
 
 Scurf scurf, Herb. 21, 2, v. sce- 
 orf. 
 
 Scurfede Scabby ; scabiosus, 
 Cot. 207. 
 
 Scur-scead a shower-shade, an 
 umbrella, Cd. 38. 
 a Scute hast paid, given, L. Lund. 
 W. p. 66, 2, v. sceotan. 
 
 Scutel, scuttel [Plat, schottel, 
 schottel /: Dut. schottel / a 
 platter, dish, but m. a peel, 
 Bilderdyk : Ger. schiissel /: 
 Tat. scuzzila, in a poem on 
 Charlemagne scuzel: Icel.Swed< 
 skutill m. mensaparva, vena- 
 bulum : Wei. ysgudell : Bret. 
 skudel/: Fr. ecuelle /: Old 
 Fr. esculle : It. scodella /: 
 Sp. escudilla /: Port escu- 
 della /. The Icel. Swed. sku- 
 tull, skutill not only signifying 
 a dish,but more properly a small 
 table with one foot, or rather a 
 table-board, remind us of the 
 custom of the ancient Greeks r 
 and the old northern nations, at 
 their dinner parties. They 
 generally reclined two and twa 
 at small, low, square table- 
 boards, on which the dishes 
 were placed. As a substitute 
 for these table-boards, or scu- 
 tella,owr dishes were afterwards 
 used, which still appears in 
 the Eng. scuttle, and the 
 Ger. schiissel, &c .] 1. A scut- 
 tle, platter, charger; catinus. 
 2. A moment ; momentum : — 
 1. Co*. 41. 2. Cot. 132. 
 
 Scuton should have shot, escaped, 
 v. sceotan. 
 
 Scuwa, scua, an ; m. A shade / 
 umbra : — Sealde him deafces 
 scuwan assigned them shades 
 of death, Cd. 223. Under 
 niht- scuwan under night shade; 
 sub noctis umbra, Cd. 95, Th. 
 124, 10. Under bam scuwan 
 
61c 
 
 SCY 
 
 61d 
 
 SCY 
 
 61f 
 
 SCY 
 
 baere Systran nihte under the 
 shade of the dark flight, Bd. S. 
 p. 628, 14, v. scead. 
 b ScYAN To suggest, excite, prompt, 
 persuade ; suggerere, sua- 
 dere: — Scyefc, scyfc suggerit; 
 Bd. 1, 27, resp. 9. pa seres- 
 tan synne se weriga gast 
 scyde the wicked spirit sug- 
 gested the first sin, Bd. S. p. 497, 
 15 : R. Mt. 28, 14. To for- 
 sceape scyhte to ruin prompted, 
 Cd. 42, Th. p. 55, 22. 
 
 Scyccels, scyccyls; m. A cloak, 
 mantle; chlamys. Unscryd- 
 don hyne bam scyccelse exue- 
 runt eum chlamyde, Mt. 27, 
 28, 31. 
 
 Scydan To shade, overshadow ; 
 obumbrare, Lye. 
 
 Scyde darted, Cd. 187, Th. p. 
 232, 26. 
 
 Scyeuange a shoe, T. Ps. 59, 9, 
 v. sceo. 
 
 Scyf A barrel, tun ; dolium, Som. 
 
 Scyfan To suggest; suggerere: 
 — -ScyftS on mode suggests in 
 (the) mind, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 
 9, b. 
 
 Scyfe a putting away, precipita- 
 tion, L. Ps. 51, 4, v. scife. 
 
 Scyfel, scyfl A shover, inciter; 
 instigator, Mavors, Cot. 130, 
 164. 
 c Scyft A division, dividing, allot- 
 ting ; divisio, Som. ' 
 
 Scyftan [Plat. But. schiften: 
 Ger. schichten : Dan. skifte to 
 part : Swed. skifta to shift, di- 
 vide; Icel. skipta, skifta to 
 divide] 1. To declare, divide ; 
 dictare, dividere. 2. To verge, 
 decline, drive away ; vergere, 
 pellere :— 1. Scyftan hit swifce 
 rihte dividant id valde recte, 
 L. pol. Cnut. 75. 2. Scyfte on 
 ofdsele, Bt. R. p. 169. Scyfte 
 man pepulerunt, Chr. 1046, 
 Gib. p. 160, 9, Lye. 
 
 Scyffc shoves, pushes, v scufan. 
 
 Scyhte suggested, prompted, v. 
 scyan. 
 
 Scyl A shell; concha. 
 
 Scylan, scylen, scylon, pi; sub. 
 he scyle ought, should, Bt. 19 : 
 Bt. R. 191: Bt. 33,3: 38,7, 
 v. sceal. 
 
 Sc yl an ; p. seel [Plat. Dut. sche- 
 len to be distinguished: Frs. 
 scheelen to differ : Dan. skille 
 to separate: Swed. skilja to di- 
 vide : Icel. skilia to separate] 
 To distinguish, separate, divide, 
 withdraw, discharge ; distin- 
 guere, dividere, absolvere : — 
 Wael seel on innan reocende 
 hrsew ccedes distinguebat intus 
 fumantia cadavera, Jdth. p. 
 26,6. 
 
 Scylcen Immodest, filthy, unclean; 
 immodestus, impurus, Som. 
 
 Scyld, e; /. [Plat. Dut. Ger. 
 
 schuld/: Ker. Ot. m. sculd. 
 All in the sense of the A.-S. 
 In the Mons. it signifies not 
 only crime, but also reward, 
 wages. Other Old Ger. writers 
 use it in the sense of care, acci- 
 dent: Frs. schield/. contribu- 
 tion : Dan. skyld c. debt, cause : 
 Swed. skuld m. cause, fault] 
 1. Sin, crime, guilt; scelus, 
 delictum, culpa, reatus. 2. A 
 debt ; debitum: — 1. Seo scyld 
 to his heortan hwearf the sinre- 
 turned to his heart,Bd. S. p. 599, 
 34. His scylde forgyfenysse 
 baed prayed forgiveness of his 
 sin, Bd. S. p. 553, 33. Buton 
 aelcere scylde without any 
 fault, Bt. 29, 2. 2. And for- 
 gulde scyld et solver et debi- 
 tum, Mt. 18, 5. 
 Scyld, sceld, gescild, es; m. 
 [Frs. skeld /. a shield : Plat. 
 Dut. Ger. schild n. in some 
 Ger. provinces also m: Old 
 Ger. scild, scilt, schilt, skilt: 
 Dan. skildt, skjold n: Swed. 
 skylt, skbld m : Icel. skiblldr 
 m. clypeus; skiol n. refugium; 
 Gaelic, sgiath/. a wing, shield : 
 Ir. sciath a wing, shield: 
 
 Heb. D^btt? selthim shields 
 "ptobtt? power, hence Arab. 
 UaJUijL sultan power, one 
 having power to defend, a sul- 
 tan, from Heb. EbtP selth to 
 , be over or before, to protect. 
 Adelung says, from the anti- 
 quated Ger. schalen, schelen, 
 schillen to cover. In the same 
 manner the Lat. scutum : Slav. 
 schit: Pol. sczyt: Bohm. ssijt 
 a shield, are derived from the 
 old Ger. schuten, modern Ger. 
 schiitun to protect, cover. The 
 Lat. clypeus, the Icel. hlif/ 
 a shield, protection, take their 
 origin from the Icel. verb hlifa to 
 protect, to save] 1. A shield; 
 scutum, clypeus, ancile. 2. 
 A refuge ; refugium : — 1. Ly- 
 tel scyld a little shield ; par- 
 vum scutum, pelta, ancile, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 63. pa laes- 
 san scyldas the less shields; 
 minora scuta, peltae, parmae, 
 R. 53: Elf. gl. Som. p. 63. 
 Scyldas lixton shields gleamed, 
 Cd. 148. 2. Scild min beo bu 
 refugium meum es tu, T. Ps. 
 70,4. 
 Scyldan, gescyldan; p. scylde, 
 gescylde; pp. scylded, ge- 
 scyld ; v. a. [scyld a shield] To 
 SHIELD, protect, defend ; pro- 
 tegere,defendere :— Bd. p. 640, 
 11. Ic be scylde I thee will 
 shield, Cd. 99. Th. p. 131, 3. 
 Gescyld me shield me, Ps. 16, 
 10. God scylde Deus defen- 
 317 
 
 debat, Bd. 3, 16. Hine scyl- 
 don defended him, Bd. 3, 19, 
 S. p. 548, 32, 36. 
 Scyldend, es ; m. A defender ; 
 
 protector, Ps. 58, 12. 
 Scyld-frec sinful audacity, Cd. 42. 
 Scyld-full/w/J of guilt, sinful, Cd. 
 
 40. 
 Scyldga guilty, Bt. 38, 6, v. 
 
 scyldig. 
 Scyldgian to be guilty, v. ge- 
 
 scylgian. 
 Scyldgung, e; f. Guilt, fault ; 
 
 reatus, culpa, Som. 
 Scyld-hreoSa a buckler, Cd. 148. 
 Scyldi guilty, Prec. 3, fin. Cd., v. 
 
 scildig. 
 Scyldig, scildig, adj. Owing, guil- 
 ty, liable, deserving; reus, 
 sons : — DeacSes scyldig mortis 
 reus, morte dignus, Mt. 26, 66 : 
 Mk. 14, 64. He hine scyl- 
 digne ongete he knows himself 
 guilty, Bd. 27, resp. 9. Scyl- 
 digra more guilty, Bt. 7, 5. 
 Scyldingas, a; m. pi. [scyld a 
 shield] The first race of Danish 
 kings, Rask. Gr. Th. p. 204, 
 27. 
 Scyldnes a protection, defence, \. 
 
 gescyldnes. 
 Scyldre to a shoulder, v. sculder. 
 Scyld-refca a buckler, v. scyld- 
 
 hreofca. 
 Scyld-truma a strong shield; 
 scutum validum, testudo, Elfl 
 gr. 47. 
 Scyldung, e; f. A supposed guil- 
 tiness, guilt; reatus: — pe 
 scyldunga baede qui culpam 
 exigit, L. Athel. 11. 
 Scyld-wyrhta a maker of shields r 
 
 L. Athel. 15. 
 Scyle should, v. sceal. 
 Scyle A difference, distinction; 
 
 differentia, discrimen, Som. 
 Scyle-eged, scyle-eagedesg-tu'w*- 
 
 eyed, Elf. gr. 9, 3. 
 Scylfan To waver; vacillare, 
 
 Lye. 
 Scylfe, an, [Plat, schelf n. a 
 board] A shelf ; abacus, scam- 
 num, tabulatum, tectum, Cd. 
 65. 
 Scylfingas [skelfir a ghost, a 
 dreadful man] A Scandinavian 
 race, Rask's Gr. Th. p. 205, 
 16. 
 Scyl-fiscas shell-fishes, Bt. 41, 
 
 5, e. 
 Scylga rocea, Elf. gl. Som. p. 77. 
 Scyll a shell, Martyr. 19, MarU 
 
 v. seel. 
 Scylling a shilling, v. scill. 
 Scylon should, v. sceal. 
 Scylung a difference, v. scyle. 
 Scymrian to cast forth rays, v. 
 
 sciman. 
 Scyndan ; p. scynde [Dan. skyn- 
 de to hasten ; skynde sig to in- 
 cite, to spur on : Swed. skynda, 
 skinda sig to spur on; Icel. 
 
61h 
 
 SCY 
 
 61j 
 
 SCY 
 
 611 
 
 SEA 
 
 skunda, skynda ser to hasten] 
 s To excite, to come together ; con- 
 fluere, concurrere : — pa on- 
 gunnan monige daeghwamlice 
 efstan, and scyndan to gehy- 
 ranne Godes word then began 
 many daily to hasten and come 
 together to hear God's word, 
 Bd. 1, 26. He geseah his 
 agen lif daeghwamlice to bam 
 ende efstan and scyndan he 
 saw his own life daily hasten and 
 draw together to the end, Gutkl. 
 vit. 2. To bam dweoligen- 
 dum laecedomum deofolgylde 
 efeston and scyndon ad erra- 
 tica medicamina idololatrice pro- 
 perabant et concurrebant, Bd. 
 4,27. 
 
 Scynde ashamed, confounded, v. 
 scendan. 
 
 Scynde suggested, v. scynnan, 
 scyan. 
 
 Scyne, scina Bright, clear, beau- 
 tiful; splendens, clarus pul- 
 cher : — Wlite scyne wer a 
 man of beauteous form, Cd. 190. 
 Wif curon scyne and faegere 
 chose wives beautiful and fair, 
 Cd. 63. Engla scynost bright- 
 est of angels, Cd. 18. 
 
 Scyne-ban a shin-bone, R. 75. 
 
 Scynes, scynnes, scynnys, se ; /. 
 A suggestion, temptation ; sug- 
 gestio, tentatio, Bd. S. p. 497, 
 10, 12, 13, 17, 24. 
 
 Scyp a ship, v. scip. 
 h ScYP; m. A joining, patch, 
 shred, part; commissura, as- 
 sumentum : — Niwes claSes 
 scyp novi panni assumentum, 
 Mt. 9, 16. Se niwa scyp no- 
 vus panniculus, Lk. 5, 36 : Mk. 
 
 2, 21. AfyrS bone niwan 
 scyp tollit novum assumentum, 
 Mk. 2, 21. 
 
 Scype office, as a termination 
 used as the Eng. -ship, v. 
 scipe. 
 
 Scypen, e ; /. [North Eng. ship- 
 pen a cow-house : Plat, schupp 
 /. a shed: But. Kil. schop 
 tegumentum, quidquid tegit : 
 Ger. schoppen m. a shed: Pol. 
 szopa] A stall, stable, shed; 
 stabulum: — Ne scypene his 
 neatum ne timbre<5 built no 
 stall for his cattle, Bd. 1, 1. 
 To neata scypene to a shed of 
 cattle, Bd. 4, 24-. 
 
 Scyp-farend ship-faring, going by 
 ship, Bd. 3, 15, tit. 
 
 Scyp-fyrd an army for sea, v. 
 scip-fyrd. 
 
 Scyp-lad a ship journey, a voyage, 
 also a ship, Bd. 3, 15. 
 
 Scyp-lidend a sailor. 
 
 Scyp-man a shipman, sailor, Bd. 
 
 3, 15. 
 
 Scyppan, seeapan; p. scop, 
 sceop, ascop, asceop, gesceop, 
 gescop; pp. sceapen, gescea- 
 
 * pen; v. a. To make, form, 
 create, ordain, give; formare, 
 creare: — Ic hiwige, o$<5e 
 scyppe / hew or form, Elf. gr. 
 28,£om.p.31,25. He bebead 
 and sceapene synd, Ps. 32, 9. 
 He rihtlice sceop eall baet he 
 sceop he rightly formed all 
 that he created, Bt. 39, 2, Card. 
 p. 328, 12. Waes him nama 
 sceapen a name was given him, 
 Guthl. vit. 2 : Cd. 8, Th. p. 9, 
 11. He geswac hys weorces 
 be he gesceop to wirceanne, 
 Gen. 2, 3, 20. 
 
 Scyp-steorra the ship's star. 
 
 Scyr a tonsure, v. scear. 
 
 Scyran ; p. ede ; pp. ed to shear, 
 cut off, to allot, Cd. 4, Th. p. 5, 
 1 : Cd. 24, Th. 31,15, v. sceran. 
 
 Scyr-biscop a bishop of a pro- 
 vince, Chr. Gib. p. 42, 18, v. 
 scire-bisceop. 
 
 Scyre a shire, share, business, v. 
 scir, scire. 
 
 Scyr-maelum divided into parts, 
 confusedly, Bt. 20. 
 
 Scyrman an overseer, a bailiff of 
 a hundred, v. scire-man. 
 
 Scyrpan [Plat, scharpen : Dut. 
 scherpen : Frs. skerpen : Ger. 
 scharfen : Dan. skiaerpe : Swed. 
 skarpa: Icel. skerpa acumi- 
 nare] To sharpen, excite; 
 acuere : — Hi scyrptun tungan 
 heora illi acuerunt linguas eo- 
 rum, Ps. 139, 3. 
 J Scyrpte sharpened, adorned, v. 
 gescyrped. 
 
 Scyr-reue a shire-reeve, sheriff, 
 Chr. Gib. p. 119, 1, v. scire- 
 gerefa. 
 
 Scyrtan to shorten, to fail, v. 
 gescyrtan. 
 
 Scyrtest shortest, Bt. 40, 5, v. 
 scort. 
 
 Scyr$ sheareth, v. sceran. 
 
 Scyrtra shorter, Bt. 39, 3, v. 
 scort. 
 
 Scyt a part, corner, v. sceat. 
 
 Scyt shoots, rushes, Ors. 1, 1, v. 
 sceotan. 
 
 Scyte, scete, an ; /. A sheet ; 
 sindon linteum: — On claenre 
 scytan befeold infolded in a 
 clean sheet, Nicod. 11 : 13 : Bd. 
 3, 9. 
 
 Scy te-finger a fore-finger used in 
 shooting, L. Ethelb. 54 : L. pol. 
 Alf. 40. 
 
 Scyte - heald awry, sideways, 
 headlong, Cot. 143, 157. 
 
 Scytel a moment; momentum, 
 testiculus, Med.ex Quad?'. 2, 10. 
 
 Scyte-raese Skittish, running 
 headlong ; praeceps ruens, Som. 
 
 Scy<5, scyeS shall suggest, Bd. 1, 
 27, resp. 9, v. scyan. 
 
 Scytst shortest, v. sceotan. 
 
 Scy tta, an ; m. A shooter, archer, 
 bowman ; Sagittarius, jacula- 
 tor, Gen. 21, 21. 
 318 
 
 k Scyttan to lock up, Elf.gr. 36 f 
 v. scittan to pay — v. sceotan. 
 
 Scyttel, scyttels, scyttyls, es ; 
 m. [Plat, schot a bolt] A lock,, 
 bar, bolt; obex, sera, vectis r 
 repagulum : — pa ysenan scyt- 
 telas ferrei obices, Nicod. c. 
 27. Scyttelsas yrenne he for- 
 braec vectes ferreos confregit? 
 Ps. 106, 16. He gestran- 
 gode scytelsas gata binra con- 
 fortavit seras portarum tuarum r 
 Ps. 147, 2. 
 
 ScytSia Scythia, Chr. Gib. p. 1, 13- 
 
 Scyttisc Scottish, Bd. 3, 3, 21. 
 
 Se, seo, J?aet ; article and pron. 
 [Plat. Dut. de m. f: Ger. der 
 m: Ot. ther, der: Moes. sa,. 
 sah : Dan. Swed. den] These 
 denote not only the, but 
 also he, she, it, and the re- 
 lative who, which; Grk. 6, rj, 
 to j is, ea, id;, qui, quae, 
 quod: — Se Haelend the Sa- 
 viour. Se man the man. Se 
 faeder the father. Se daeg the 
 day, Sfc. Se be bam he by 
 whom, Mt. 3, 3. Se be he who ; 
 ille qui. Se is genemned who 
 is called, Lk. 6, 15. Se was 
 who was, Lk. 1, 23. Sum wif 
 seo haefde a certain woman who 
 had, Lk. 13, 11. 
 
 Sefor is is, be; est, sit: — Ne se 
 is not, nay; non est, Jn. 7 f 
 12: Mt. 13, 29, v. wesan. 
 1 Se, sea the sea, W. Cat. 4, v. sae. 
 
 Seac sick, T. Ps. 6, 2, v. seoc. 
 
 Seac sucked, v. sucan. 
 
 Sead a sack, bag, C. R. Lk. 12, 
 33: Jn. 12, 6, v. seod. 
 
 Seada A disease, the consumption; 
 phthisis morbus, Lye. 
 
 Seaero-gim A pearl, topaz; to- 
 pazium, unio, 2\P.9.il8, J27. 
 
 Seafian to sigh, R. Mk. 8, 12, v. 
 seofian. 
 
 Seagon seen, v. seon. 
 
 Seah saw, p. of seon. 
 
 Seaht reconciled, Bd. 4, 21, C. vv 
 saeht. 
 
 Seal, a seal; phoca, v. seol. 
 
 Seal A willow or sallow tree;. 
 salix : — Cot. 16, 165. On sea- 
 lum in salicibus, Ps. 136, 2." 
 
 Seald a seat, Bd. 3, 29, v. seld. 
 
 Sealde, sealdon gave, sold, p. of 
 syllan. 
 
 Sealdnes, se ; /. Liberality ; lar- 
 gitio, Cot. 68. 
 
 Sealf, e;f [Plat, salve/: Dut. 
 zalf, zalve/: Ger. salbe /: 
 Ker. Ot. salba, salbo, salpa : 
 Dan. salve c : Swed. salfwa /: 
 Gaelic. sabh, saibh m.~\ Salve ; 
 unguentum, medicamentum ; 
 — pisse sealfe forspillednes 
 hcec unguenti perditio, Mk. 14, 
 4. An pund deorwyrSre se- 
 alfe una libra pretiosi unguenti, 
 Jn. 12, 3. Hus waes gefylled 
 of baere sealfe swaecce domus 
 
61n 
 
 SEA 
 
 61p 
 
 SEA 
 
 61r 
 
 SEA 
 
 erat impleta unguent i odoro, id. 
 Box mid deorvvyrfcre sealie, 
 Mt. 26, 7.— Sealf-box a salve- 
 box, Lk. 7, 37, v. box. 
 '"Seaif-cynn Swett marjoram; ara- 
 aracus, Som. 
 
 Sealfian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 anoint, nourish, cherish; un- 
 gere, fovere, Cot. 88, 109. 
 
 Sealf - laecung, sealf - laecnung 
 healing by ointment, R. 12. 
 
 Sealfung, e ; /. Anointing, oint- 
 ment ; unctio, unguentum, C. 
 R. Ben. 40. 
 
 Sealh a willow, v. seal. 
 
 Sealm, es ; m. [Plat. Swed. 
 salm m. a psalm, a hymn : Icel. 
 salmr m. a psalm ; salma- 
 skalld m. a psalmist : It. Sp. 
 salmo m. salmodia ; psalmodi : 
 Dan. salme m. a psalm] A 
 psalm ; psalmus : — On fatum 
 sealmes in vasis psalmi, Ps. 
 70, 24. SyngaS Gode sealm 
 cantate Deo psalmum, Ps. 67. 
 Sealmas psalms, Elf. p. 14. 
 On sealmum in psalmis, Ps. 
 94, 2 : Lk. 24, 44. On bam 
 sealme in ipsis psalmis, Ps. 20, 
 42. — Sealm-boc a psalm-book. 
 
 Sealm-cwide a psalm-saying, a 
 psalm, L. Ps. 97, 6. — Sealm- 
 gliw psalm-music, L. Ps. 143, 
 11. 
 
 Sealmian; icsealmige; p. ode; 
 n pp. od. To play on an instru- 
 ment, to play ; psallere : — Ic 
 singe and sealm ego cantabo 
 et psallam, Ps. 107, 1. 
 
 Sealm-lof a psalm of praise, L. 
 Ps. 146, 1. 
 
 Sealm-lofian to praise in psalms, 
 L. Ps. 104, 2. 
 
 Sealm - sang a psalm-song or 
 singing, Bd. 4, 7. 
 
 Sealm - sceop, sealm - scop a 
 psalm-poet, a psalmist, Bd. S. 
 p. 633, 37. 
 
 Sealm-singan to sing psalms. 
 
 Sealm-song, sealm-sang, apsalm- 
 song, a singing of psalms, L. 
 Ps. 146, 1. 
 
 Sealm-wirbta, sealm-wyrhta a 
 psalm-wright, a psalmist, Elf. 
 T. p. 2. 
 
 Sealt, salt, es ; n. [Plat, solt n : 
 Dut. zout n : Old Dut. sout n : 
 Frs. Dan. Swed. Icel. Moes. 
 salt n : Ger. Ot. salz n : Fr. 
 sel m : It. sale m : Sp. Port. 
 sal m : Russ. Pol. sol : Gaelic. 
 salann m : Ir. salan or salann, 
 without the hissing s in Wei. 
 halen : Arm. halon : Corn. 
 holan: Grk. ec'Xs:] Salt; sal: 
 — Ge synd eorSan sealt, gif 
 baet sealt awyrfc, on bam be 
 hit gesylt bi$, hit ne maeg 
 syfcfcan to nahte, Mt. 5, 13 : 
 Mk. 9, 50 : Lk. 14, 34. Hab- 
 ba$ sealt on eow habete sa- 
 lem in vobis, Mk. 9, 50. Mid 
 
 sealte gesylt cum sale salitus, 
 Mk. 9, 49. 
 
 Sealt; adj. Salt; salsus : — Sealt 
 waeter salt water ; salsa aqua, 
 mare, Cd. 10: Ors. 1, 1. 
 Sealt mersce a salt marsh; 
 salsus mariscus, Fs. 106, 34. 
 Geond sealtne waeg around a 
 salt wave, Cd. 190. Ofer 
 sealtne mersc over a salt marsh, 
 Cd. 160. 
 
 Sealtere, es ; m. A salter ; salina- 
 tor, Elf.gr. 9,21. 
 
 Sealt-faet a salt-vat, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 61. 
 
 Sealt-hus a salt-house, R. 109. 
 
 Sealt-leaf mozicia herba. 
 
 Sealtnes, se ; /. saltness ; sal- 
 sugo, L. Ps. 106, 34. 
 
 Sealt-saele<Sa Saltness; salsugo, 
 Lye. 
 
 Sealt-stan a salt-stone, Gen. 19, 
 26. 
 
 Sealwe for fealwe fallow, pale 
 yellow, Cd. 94, v. fealo. 
 
 Seal-wudu [Asser. Selwuda; 
 Brom. Selewode. — sel great; 
 
 ' wudu a wood] Selwood, So- 
 mersetshire ; forestae nomen 
 in orientali limite agri Somer- 
 sedensis : — Be eastan Seal- 
 wuda by east of Selwood, Chr. 
 878. 
 
 Seam, es ; m. [Plat, soom m : Dut. 
 zoom m : Old Dut. soom m. a 
 seam, a hem ; Ger. saum m. the 
 hem, a seam: Dan. Swed. som c : 
 TeeZ.saumr m. sartura,sutura. — 
 Ger. saum m. as much of a com- 
 modity as can be put on a beast of 
 burthen, a measure ; Fr. somme 
 /. a burthen : It. Sp. soma/, like 
 the Fr. Lat. mid. sauma, is 
 used instead of the Lat. and 
 Grk. segma, the saddle which 
 is put on beasts of burthen. 
 Adelung gives Swed. some 
 onus jumenti] 1. A seam, join- 
 ing, a cleft or chink to be joined; 
 sutura, rima. 2. What is sewed 
 up, but with one aperture left ; 
 hence A purse, bag ; sacculus. 
 3. A sack of eight bushels is 
 now called a seam, which was 
 a horse-load — hence generally 
 a load, a burden; sarcina ju- 
 mentaria, onus jumenti sarci- 
 narii, hinc onus, sarcina. Hinc 
 nostra, seam, i. e. mensura 
 frumenti octo modios continens. 
 Hinc etiam Latino - barbara, 
 sauma, et Gallica somme, pro 
 onere vel sarcina. Hinc in- 
 super summarius pro sauma- 
 rius, equus sarcinarius, An- 
 glice a sumpter-horse. Hinc 
 denique Gallorum sommier, et 
 nostratium summer, i. e. trabs 
 onus eedificii sustentans : — 1. 
 Geclaem ealle ba seamas 
 mid tyrwan smeared all the 
 seams with tar, Ser. 2. C. Lk. 
 319 
 
 10, 4 : C.R. Lk. 22, 35. 3. 
 Ge ne ahrinaS ba seamas mid 
 eowrum anum fingre, Lk. 11> 
 46 : Elf. gr. 9, 32. 
 <iSeam-byrden a sack of eight 
 bushels, the burden of such a 
 sack-full. 
 
 Seamere, esj m. 1. A seamer, 
 tailor; sartor, sutor. 2. A 
 bearer of what is sewed, or 
 sacks, a beast of burden, a 
 mule ; equus onerarius, burdo, 
 jumentum:— 1. Col. Monas. 
 2. R. 16 : Cot. 25, 167. 
 
 Seamestre;/. A seamstress; 
 sartrix, Som. 
 
 Seam-hors a horse for burdens, 
 a pack-horse, Elf. gl. Som. n. 
 59: R. 20. l 
 
 Seam-sadol a pack-saddle, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 59. 
 
 Sean to see, R. Lk. 9, 9, v. seon. 
 
 Seara snares, an ambush; insi- 
 dia?, Ors. 1, 10, v. searu. 
 
 Seara-craeft the art of deceits, 
 Wulf. Parcen. 4. 
 
 Seara- wrence the cunning of de- 
 ceit, artifice; insidiosa ars, 
 machinatio, Ors. 2, 5. 
 r Sear-burh, Searo-burh, Seare- 
 beri, Saeres-beri; g. -burge; d. 
 byrig [Flor. Sserbyria, Seares- 
 byrig: Flor. Saresbiria: Malm. 
 Salesbiria : Hunt. Salesbirig, 
 Salesbiri: Hag. Searesbiri: 
 Hovd. Salesbirie : Kni. Salus- 
 bury, Salusbery, Salisbury — 
 sar isc acerbum fiuvium ; burh 
 a town, Lye] Old Sarum, 
 Salisbury; antiquis Sorbio- 
 dunum; in agro Wiltunensi; 
 unde, tempore Richardi I. 
 demigrare cceperunt incolse; 
 sedesque, ob aquae copiam, ad 
 confluentes Aufonce et Nad- 
 deri ponere, ubi hodie con- 
 spicitur oppidum pulcherri- 
 mum, Sarisburia, appellatum, 
 Chr. 1099: 1106. 
 
 Searian ; part, searigende [Plat. 
 soren, versoren to dry, scorch : 
 Old Dut. Kil. sooren, soren, 
 versoren arescere, marcescere, 
 languescere: Frs. G. Japix 
 sorjen, for - sorjen arescere] 
 To sear, to dry up, parch ; sic- 
 care, Ors. 4, 6. 
 
 Sear-monaS dry -month, June. 
 
 Searo deceit, wile, instruments, 
 arms, Cd. 195: 154, v. searu. 
 
 Searo-burh Salisbury, v. Sear- 
 burh. 
 
 Searo-craeft a deceitful art, stra- 
 tagem, device, Cot. 171. 
 
 Searo-gemme, searo-gymme a 
 pearl, precious stone; unio, 
 Cot. 170: Bt.R.-p. 181. 
 
 Searolice artificially, mechanical- 
 ly, Bt. R. p. 158. 
 
 Searo-nifc unjust strife or con- 
 test, Beo. 37. 
 
 Searo-boncol thinking upon stra* 
 
 
olt 
 
 SEA 
 
 61u 
 
 SEC 
 
 6W 
 
 SEC 
 
 tagems, artful, cunning, crafty, 
 Jdth. 11, 14: 12. 
 
 Searu, searo, syru ; g. searewes, 
 searwes ; d. searewe, searwe ; 
 s n. Device, wile, fraud, trea- 
 chery, art, contrivance, work, a 
 machine, a warlike engine; ma- 
 chinatio,stratagema,ars,fraus, 
 proditio, machina bellica : — 
 Mid searwe per prodiiionem, 
 Ors. 1,12. Nyston ba searwe 
 be him saeton baeftan nesciebant 
 insidias quae Us sedebant a ter- 
 go, Jos. 8, 14. Beswicen mid 
 deofles searwum seduced by 
 the devil's deceits, Bd. 5, 13. 
 Mid searwum, Gen. 42, 11. 
 peer Salem stod searwum a- 
 fsestnod where Salem stoodwith 
 engines strengthened, Cd. 174. 
 LatS searo cyninges hateful 
 device of a king, Cd. 195. Be- 
 ran beorht searo to bear bright 
 arms, Cd. 154. 
 
 Searwe to a deceit, v. searu. 
 
 Searwian to contrive to lay snares, 
 Prov. 7, 24, v. syrwan. 
 
 Searwung,e; /. An ambush, sub- 
 tlety ; insidiae, L. Ps. 9, 30. 
 
 Seater-daeg Saturday; Saturni 
 dies, Som. 
 
 Sea« seethed, boiled, Gen. 27, 17; 
 p. of seotSan. 
 
 SEAD, es; m. [Plat, sood m: 
 But. Kil. sode, soode ccespes, 
 canalis, puleus : Frs. sad, 
 sath m. a well. — seatS is related 
 to the Plat, sied low, deep] 
 * A cistern, well, pit, lake, gulph ; 
 cisterna, lacus, fovea, puteus, 
 barathrum: — On ba neowol- 
 nesse baes seatSes in the depth 
 of the gulph, Bd. S. p. 628, 21. 
 Feallende on bone ylcan seats 
 falling into the same well, Bd. 
 S. p. 268, 17. SeaiS he open- 
 ode and he hreas on seats 
 bone he worhte, Ps. 7, 16. Ic 
 beo gelice bam stigendum on 
 seatS ego ero similis descenden- 
 tibus in lacum, Ps. 27, 1 : 29, 
 3. Hi dulfon seats, Ps. 56, 9. 
 He dealf anne seats ille fodit 
 lacum, Mk. 12, 1. Eala on 
 hu grundleasum seatSe bat 
 mod bringtS alas! into how 
 unfathomable a gulph the mind 
 rushes, Bt. 3, 2. Hora seats 
 sordium receptaculum, cloaca, 
 Bt. 37, 2. Sealt seatSas sa- 
 tis lacus, saline, Bd, 1,1. 
 
 SeatSa a disease; tendiculum, 
 Cot. 172, v. seada. 
 
 Seaul-bearf souVs need, Th. An. 
 
 Seawe Juice, moisture, glue, 
 paste ; succus, liquor, gluten, 
 Herb. 31, 2, 3. 
 
 Seax, sex, es; n. [Icel. sax n. 
 a short sword, a dagger : Dan. 
 Swed, sax /. scissars : Frs, 
 sax n. a knife, sword.~] 1. A 
 knife; culter. 2. A sword, 
 
 dagger, plough-share ; gladius, 
 vomer: — 1. R. Ben. 55. 2. 
 Bd. 2, 9: 5,13: Ps. 51,2. 
 
 Seaxan ; g. Seaxna; d.ac. Seax- 
 an ; pi. ; or Seaxe ; g. Seaxa ; 
 d. Seaxum; ac. Seaxe; pi. 
 [Adelung, rejecting the common 
 derivation from seax a sword, 
 says that the most likely deriva- 
 tion is from the Old Ger. sass, 
 sasse, Plat, sate, A.-S. saet an 
 inhabitant, a planter, a posses- 
 sor. — seax a sword] The Sax- 
 ons ; Saxones. They had diffe- 
 rent names according to their lo- 
 cality; hence we find, Of Eald- 
 Seaxum from the old Saxons, 
 Chr. 449, Ing. p. 14, denoting 
 the old Saxons who dwelt in 
 Germany, and from whom the 
 Anglo-Saxons sprang, v. Engle. 
 1. East - Seaxe East - Saxons, 
 people of Essex. 2. Middel- 
 Seaxe Middlesex. 3. SutS- 
 Seaxe South - Saxons or the 
 people of Sussex. 4. West- 
 Seaxe West-Saxons, or inhabi- 
 tantsof Wessex. 1. East-Seaxe 
 Orientates Saxones, qui comi- 
 tatus Essexise, Middlesexiae, 
 Hertfordiae que partem sortiti 
 sunt. 2. Middel-Seaxe Medii 
 Saxones, qui comitatum inco- 
 lebant hodie Middlesex dic- 
 tum. 3. SutS- Seaxe Australes 
 Saxones, qui comitatus Suthrei- 
 ensem et Sussexiensem tenu- 
 erunt. 4.West-SeaxeOcadera- 
 tales Saxones, quorum regnum 
 includebat comitatus Cornwal- 
 ensem, Devoniensem, Dorsae- 
 tensem, Somersaetensem, Wil- 
 tunensem, Hamtunensem, et 
 Bercheriensem : — Of Eald- 
 Seaxum comon East-Seaxam 
 and SutS-Seaxan and West- 
 Seaxan. Of Angle comon, se 
 a sitStSan stod westig betwix 
 Jutum and Seaxum, East- 
 Engle, and Middel- Angle, and 
 Mearce and ealle NortSymbria 
 from the Old Saxons came the 
 people of Essex, Sussex, and 
 Wessex. From Anglen, which 
 has ever since stood waste be- 
 tween the Jutes and the Saxons, 
 came the East-Angles, Middle- 
 Angles, and the Mercians, and 
 all north of the Humber, Chr. 
 449, Ing. p. 14, 21. Seaxna 
 gereord language of the Sax- 
 ons, Bd. 3, 7. 
 
 Sec sick, v. seoc. 
 
 Sec, saec ; [Frs. sokn /. a re- 
 gular attack : Icel. sokn /. an 
 opposing attack] War, warfare, 
 battle ; bellum, prcelium, pug- 
 na : — JEt secce in battle, Chr. 
 938, Ing. p. 141, 14. 
 
 Se'can, secean, gesecan, gesece- 
 an, soecan ; p. sohte, gesohte; 
 pp. ges6ht ; v. a. [Plat, sbken ; 
 320 
 
 ik sok, du sogst, he sogt ; p. 
 ik sogte ; pp. sogt : Dut. 
 zoeken ; Kil. soeken : Frs. 
 seka : Ger. suchen ; Old. Ger. 
 suahhan, suachan, suochan : 
 Moes. sokjan : Dan. soge : 
 Swed. soka : Icel. saekia : Pol. 
 zukam. Wachter, with prefix- 
 ing s, derives it from the Ger. 
 aug, ook, och, the eye, the 
 first investigation being made by 
 the eye. Adelung agrees with 
 Wachter, finding suchen to 
 seek, related to schen to see. 
 But as these words denote also, 
 tending towards, approaching, 
 seeking, they may be from the 
 
 Heb. pEP seg, sek to move 
 or run forward, or from pi ft? 
 sog, sok the leg by which the 
 body is moved forward, or a 
 street, where men walk to seek 
 what they have in view] 1. To 
 seek, approach, go to, look 
 for ; petere, adire. 2. To seek, 
 enquire, ask for ; quaerere : — 1. 
 Secean wolde Cananea land 
 would {seek) go to Canaan's 
 land, Cd. 83, Th. p. 104, 10. 
 Sohton Cananea land ap- 
 proached Canaan's land, Cd. 
 85, Th. p. 106, 17: L. Cnut. 
 2. W. p. 127, 11. Cym, sece 
 me adeste, venite ad me, C. R. 
 Mk. 10, 21. 2. Ic sece mine 
 gebrotSru, Gen. 37, 16. Hwaet 
 secst bu quid quceris tu, Jn. 4, 
 27. Axode hine hwaet he 
 sohte, Gen. 37, 15. Hwaet is 
 bat gyt me sohton 1 Lk. 2, 49. 
 
 Seccan-dun [Brom. Secandune. 
 — sec battle, dun a hill ; prce- 
 v Hi collis] Seckington, War- 
 wickshire ; nomen oppidi in a- 
 gro Warwicensi ubi occisus est 
 JEthelbaldus Merciorum rex, 
 an. 755, Chr. Ing. p. 72, 4. 
 
 Secce in battle, v. sec. 
 
 Secean to ask, seek, go to, 
 Lk. 12, 29: Cd. 83, Th. p. 
 104, 9, v. secan. 
 
 Secende seeking; ba secendan 
 those seeking, Ps. 34, 4, v. 
 secan. 
 
 Sec-full full of strife, warlike, 
 Som. 
 
 Secg, segc Sedge ; carex, gla- 
 diolus :—Elf. gr. 9, 61. Ho- 
 morsecg quoddam caricis genus, 
 L. M.1,56. Read-secg aliud 
 genus caricis, L. M. 1, 39. 
 
 Secg, es; m. [Icel. seggr m. a 
 brave man ; segi m. the mus- 
 cles, nerves; related to the Dan. 
 Swed. scg; adj. tough, hard, 
 ropy] A soldier, warrior, man; 
 miles, vir strenuus, illustris : 
 — Me seredon ymb secgas 
 monige many persons took 
 cotmsel about me ; me deli- 
 beraverunt circa magnates 
 
61 w 
 
 SEC 
 
 61y 
 
 SEG 
 
 62a 
 
 SEG 
 
 plurimi, Cd. 224. Secgas and 
 gesiSas warriors and allies; 
 magnates et comites, Cd. 95. 
 Secgum ofslegene by soldiers 
 slain, Cd. 93. 
 w Secg, secga A messenger ; nun- 
 tius, Cd. 27, v. ambyht-secg. 
 Secgan, seggan, saegan, saec- 
 gan ; ic secge, saege, \>xx segst, 
 saegst, sagast, he segfc, saegfc, 
 saga'X, we secgaS ; p. saede, 
 we saedon, saegdon ; imp. sege, 
 saga ; pi. secgafc ; pp. gesaed, 
 sasgd, saed; v. a. [Plat, seg- 
 gen : Dut. zeggen : Ger. sa- 
 gen : Isd. sagan : Wil. gesa- 
 gan : South Ger. sahn : Moes. 
 siggwan to recite, to read: 
 Dan. sige : Swed. saega : Icel. 
 segia: Old Lat. seco, sequo 
 / say] To say, spealc, tell, re- 
 late, teach; dicere, narrare, 
 vocare, appellare : — Het sec- 
 gan jussit dicere, Ex. 4, 22 : 
 8, 1. We gehyrdon hine 
 6ecgan, Mk. 14, 58. Gif ic 
 sotS secge, Jn. 8, 46. Ic secge 
 be bat bu eart Petrus, Mt. 
 16, 18. Eart bu Judea cy- 
 ning ? pa andswarude he : 
 pu hyt segst, Lk. 23, 3: 
 Mk. 15,2: Jn. 18,37. Ealle 
 ba ping J?e ic eow saede, Ex. 
 23, 13: Jn. 14,26. pu segst 
 bat ilce bat bu aer saedest thou 
 sayest again the same that thou 
 before saidst, Bt. 34, 3, Card. 
 p. 212, 18. Abraham saegde 
 rreondum sinum Abraham told 
 his friends, Cd.94, 7%. p. 122, 
 10, Nu segtS us seo boc now 
 the book teaches us, Elf. T. p. 
 10, 15. Sege nu ic be bidde, 
 Gen. 12, 13. Sege Israhela 
 folce, Lev. 23, 2. Ure lareow 
 seg$, Mk. 14, 14 : Jn. 8, 22. 
 Sealm secga <5 psalmum dicite, 
 Ps. 65, 1. SecgaS me hwaet 
 git gesawon, Gen. 40, 8. Ic 
 haebbe be to secgenne sum 
 bing habeo tibi dicere quiddam, 
 Lk. 7, 40. ^[ pane secgende 
 giving thanks, Bd. 4, 31. Sec- 
 gan spell to repeat a story, to 
 make a speech, Bt. 13: 30, 1. 
 Sang secgan to sing a song, 
 Cd. 218, Th. p. 279, 10: Cd. 
 225, Th. p. 299, 19: 33, Th. 
 p. 45, 12. 
 Secgean to speak, tell. Hig sec- 
 gea$, Mt. 23, 3. Hwaet sec- 
 gea$ quid dicunt? Mt. 17, 10, 
 v. secgan. 
 Secgen a saying, Chr. 1066, Ing, 
 
 p. 265, 34, v. saegen. 
 Secgend, es ; m. {secgende say- 
 ingi from secgan] A reporter, 
 teller, rehearser; relator, Bd. 
 3, 15. 
 Secge - scere a sedge - shearer, 
 grasshopper ; caricis tonsor, 
 scilicet cicada, ita dicta, Lye. 
 
 x Secggh-tig a sedgy place. 
 Secg-leac a sedge-leek; quod- 
 dam porri genus, L. M. 1, 
 . 47. 
 Secg-weorc military work, Beo. 
 
 23. 
 Secrae sick, v. sec. 
 Sed seed, C. R. Mk. 12, 22, v. 
 
 saed. 
 Sedan To seed, sow ; seminare, 
 
 C. Mt. 13, 3. 
 Sedere a sower, v. saedere. 
 Seding-line opisfera, R. 105, in- 
 ter navalia, Lye. 
 Sedl a seat, R. Mt. 19, 28: 25, 
 
 31, v. setl. 
 Sed-lsep a seed-basket, Chr. Gib. 
 
 p. 228, 2, v. saed-laep. 
 Sedling An Ethiopian ; ^Ethiops, 
 
 T. Ps. 67, 34. 
 Seeg the sea, v. see. 
 Seel time, opportunity, C. Mt. 
 
 26, 16, v. ssel. 
 Sefa, an ; m. [Icel. sefi m. ani- 
 mus, favor, color] Thought, 
 mind, intellect; sensus, intel- 
 ligent, mens, animus : — paes 
 min sefa myndgafc of which 
 my thought reminds ; cujus 
 mea mens commonet, Cd. 
 179. He secan ongan sefan 
 gehygdum he began to seek in 
 (his) mind's thoughts, Cd. 1 74. 
 Com on sefan came into mind, 
 Cd. 177. Snottor in sefan 
 weor<Se wise in mind become, 
 Cd. 163. On sefan binne into 
 thy mind, Cd. 178. 
 y Sefr sober, pure, v. sifer. 
 SEFT,soft; def.se sefta; seo,baet 
 sefte ; comp. ra, re; sup. est; 
 adj. [Plat. Dan. sagt, sagte 
 so fri gentle, low: Dut. zacht : 
 Old Dut. Kil. saecht, saft: 
 Ger. sanft: Ker. Not. Wil. 
 samft, semfte, senft: Swed. 
 saekta soft, gentle: Icel. se- 
 fan, sefun /. mitigatio; sefa 
 mitigare : It. soffice pliant, 
 soft. Adelung thinks this word 
 related to the Ger. saft m. sap] 
 Soft, mild, quiet; mollis, te- 
 ner, quietus : — Ne sceolde 
 nan wis man willian seftes 
 lifes no wise man should have a 
 desire of a soft life, Bt. 40, 3. 
 Se goda laeee selle )>axa ha- 
 lum men seftne drenc and 
 swetne the good physician gives 
 to a healthy man mild and 
 sweet drink, Bt. 39, 9. pu 
 eart seo sefte raest s0<Sfaestra 
 thou art the quiet rest of the 
 just, Bt. 33, 4. DeacS he ge- 
 de£ seftran death he makes 
 softer, Bt. 39, 10. 
 Sefte softly, quietly, v. softe. 
 Seftlic Soft, mild; mollis, Solil.9. 
 Seftnes, se ; /. Softness; mol- 
 lities : — On seftnesse in mol- 
 litie, Ors. 6, 30. 
 Segan to say, v. secgan. 
 321 
 
 'Segbraed Plantain, way-bread; 
 arnoglossa, Som. 
 Sege victory, Chr. 938, Cod. Cot. 
 
 v. sige. 
 Segel, saegel ; g. segles ; d. seg- 
 le ; n. m. [Plat, segel, seil n : 
 Dut. zeil n : Ger. Swed. segel 
 n: Old Ger. sail a sail, a 
 rope : Ot. segal m : Dan. sejl 
 c : Icel. segl n. a sail : Wei. 
 hwyl a sail, journey, voyage : 
 Pol. zagiel. It is doubtful 
 whether this word be related, as 
 Bilderdyk thinks, to ssel a 
 rope ; Plat, sele, seil a rope, 
 strap, the sail moving the ves- 
 sel instead of a rope which 
 was used for towing vessels; 
 or, as Adelung supposes, from 
 sagum cloth, the matter or 
 substance of. which sails are 
 made] A sail ; velum : — Tu- 
 gon ba up heora segel then 
 tugged up their sail, Chr. Gib. 
 p. 160, 32. Scipes segel a 
 ship's sail, Bt. tit. 7. Feal- 
 dan baet segl to fold the sail, 
 Bt. 41, 3. Halige seglas holy 
 sails, Cd. 146. 
 Segel-bosm the bosom of a sail, 
 
 R. 83, 103. 
 Segel-gyrd, segl-gyrd the sail- 
 yard, Elf. gl. Som. p. 73. 
 a Segelian, seglian, geseglian ; p. 
 ode, ede; pp. od. [Dut. zei- 
 len : Kil. seylen] To sail ; 
 navigare: — He sceal seglian 
 be lande, Ors. 1, 1, Bar. p. 25, 
 2. He mihte geseglian, Ors. 
 1, 1, Bar. p. 25, 4, 5. Se- 
 gelede west sailed west, Chr. 
 877. 
 Segen, segn; g. segnes ; d. 
 segne; m. [Plat. Ger. segen 
 m. blessing, benediction ; given 
 by making the sign of the cross. 
 The labarum, the holy standard 
 or ensign, decorated with the 
 sign of the cross, was called 
 by the A.-S. segen : Ot. se- 
 gan, segonon, Krist. Lib. v. 
 c. 2, in the beginning, p. 3bb. 
 of Graff's edition. Nu sculun 
 uuir unsih rigilon mit thes 
 Kruzes segonon nunc debemv.s. 
 nos munire Crucis signaculo. 
 Segen in its simple significa^ 
 Hon of indicium, signum, is in 
 Plat, teken n: Ger. zeichea 
 n. a token ; Dut. sein n.. a 
 signal, a sign : Armoriac, sygn, 
 syn : Ir. sighin : Fr. signe m : 
 It. segno m : Sp. sena/: Port. 
 aceno : Sans, zaga] A sign, 
 standard, banner i signum, 
 vexillum : — His segen waes 
 mid golde and mid gode- 
 waebbe gefraetewod his slan~ 
 dard was with gold and purple 
 embroidered, Bd. 3,11. Wi$ 
 bone segn with the standard, 
 Cd, 151 % Segnas stodon 
 O T 
 
62c 
 
 SEH 
 
 62e 
 
 SEL 
 
 62s 
 
 SEL 
 
 banners rose, Cd. 170. Heht 
 J?aet segn wesan bade that a 
 sign to be, Cd. 107. 
 b Segen a net, v. segne. 
 
 Segen, e; f. A tradition, saying ; 
 traditio : — purh yldra manna 
 segene through old men's tra- 
 dition, Bd. S. p. 501, 2, v. sae- 
 gen. 
 
 Segen-bora, segn-bora a stan- 
 dard bearer, R. 17. 
 
 Seggan to say, relate, tell, Bt. 
 35, 5, v. secgan. 
 
 Seggon to say, Chr. Gib. p. 232, 
 42. 
 
 Seglian to sail, Ors. 1, 1, Bar. 
 p. 25, 2, v. segelian. 
 
 Segling Sailing ; navigatio, 
 velificatio: — Ne mid seglinge 
 ne mid rownesse neither with 
 sailing nor rowing, Bd. 5, 1. 
 
 Segl-rod a sail-cross, Cd. 146. 
 
 Segn a sign, v. segen. 
 
 Segnade blessed, v. senian. 
 
 Segn-cyning-a banner king, Cd. 
 151. 
 
 Segne A net; sagena : — Seg- 
 num dselan in nets to deal; 
 sagenis distribuere, Cd. 171 : 
 C. Mt. 13, 47. 
 
 Segnian; p. ode to sign, bless, 
 Cd. 69, Th. p. 82, 21, v. se- 
 nian. 
 c Segnung, e ; /. A signing with 
 the cross, a ministration ; sig- 
 natio: — He naenige haele ne 
 frofre J?urh heora segnunge 
 onfeng ille nullam salutem ne- 
 que consolationem per eorum 
 ministerium suscepit, Bd. S. p. 
 502, 26. Ubi notandum quod 
 Saxonicus interpres, per sa- 
 cerdotum ministerium intel- 
 ligendum voluit signationem, 
 scilicet cum signo crucis, Lye. 
 
 Segun to see, v. seon. 
 
 Seht, saeht. Friendship, peace, 
 agreement, reconciliation ; ami- 
 citia, pax, concordia, pactum: 
 — Heora sehte togaedere eode 
 their reconciliation took place, 
 Chr. 1091. Gif hi woldon 
 habban his sehta if they would 
 have his friendship, Chr. Gib. 
 p. 191, 29. paera cynga sehte 
 swa gemacedon regum [i. e. 
 inter reges~\ fozdus ita fece- 
 runt, Chr. Gib. p. 198, 3, v. 
 saeht. 
 
 Seht [Frs. sette /. assurance ; 
 Icel. satt, saett /. reconcilia- 
 tion, peace~\ Reconciled, made 
 at peace ; reconciliatus, Chr. 
 Gib. p. 200, 4: 212,7. 
 
 Seh$ for sec<5 seeks, v. secan. 
 
 Sehtian ; p. gesehtode. [Plat. 
 setten to sit ; is also used in 
 the sense of to compose, to re- 
 concile : Icel. saetta to recon- 
 cile ; saett /. reconciliation; 
 satt f. peace. — seht friendship] 
 To compose, settle, reconcile ; 
 
 reconciliare : — pat he eal 
 Cristen folc sibbige and sehte 
 that he pacify and compose all 
 Christian people, Lib. Constit. 
 p. 147, 1. 
 d Seigl scalpus, R. 103, forsan pro 
 scalmus scilicet navicula ita 
 dicta, Lye. 
 Seign a standard, v. segen. 
 Seim {Plat, seem m : Dut. zeem 
 n : Frs. siama, sia m : Ger. 
 seim m. a slimy thick liquor : 
 
 Wei. saim grease : Heb. 172W 
 
 smn, semn fat, oil : Arab. 
 saman butter : Fr. Sp. sain 
 m. grease or fat of an animal] 
 Seam ; adeps, T. Ps. 62, 6. 
 
 Seintes Saintes, in France ; 
 apud Santones in Gallia Aqui- 
 tanica, Chr. 1127. 
 
 SEL,sael; sup. selost; adv. [Plat. 
 salg happy, blessed : But. za- 
 lig: Ger. selig happy, blessed: 
 Old Ger. selde prosperity, hap- 
 piness: Moes. sel good: Ot. Dan. 
 salig: Swed. sail happy, bles- 
 sed, fortunate ; Icel. ssellhappy. 
 This word is visibly related 
 to the Lat. salus] Well, better, 
 best; bene, optime: — Sona 
 sel waes was soon well; cito 
 bene erat, Bd. 3, 9. Gelyfde 
 Jjaet hire sona sel waere cre- 
 didit quod ei cito bene esset, 
 Bd. 5, 3. Sel dyde did better, 
 Cd. 198. Ofest is selost quick- 
 est is best, Cd. 158. Selost 
 cunnon best know ; optime 
 norunt, Mqu. vern. 15. 
 e Sel time, opportunity, Mt. 26, 16, 
 v. sael. 
 
 Sel, sele [Dut. zaal /: Plat. 
 Ger. saal m : Old Ger. sal, 
 seli a hall ; selida a house : 
 Moes. alh a temple : Dan. 
 Swed. sal m: Icel. salr m. a 
 hall : Fr. salle /. a hall, a 
 parlour; salon m. a great 
 hall: It. sala /. salone m: 
 Sp. sala /. salon m : Pol. Russ. 
 sala /: Hung, szala: Sans. 
 schala] A seat, dwelling, man- 
 sion, hall, palace ; sedes, man- 
 sio, domicilium,habitaculum: 
 — Ongunnon sele settan began 
 an habitation to settle, Cd. 90. 
 On Jjyssum sidan sele in this 
 wide hall, Cd. 216. ponewe- 
 rigan sele the dire hall, Cd. 
 220. In sele writan to write 
 in the hall, Cd. 210. 
 
 Selan, Jm selest, he selefc, sel$ 
 to give, assign, Bt. 4 : 30, 2, 
 Card. p. 170, 11, v.syllan. 
 
 Selan; p. ede. [Plat, sblen : 
 Ger. siihlen to pollute ; only 
 used in the provinces bordering 
 on Low Germany : Moes. sauln- 
 jan, bisaulnjan to pollute : Ot. 
 salon, kisalon : Dan. sole : 
 Swed. Icel. sola: Fr. salir, 
 322 
 
 souiller : Ir. salaighim: Gaelic. 
 salaich : Armoz. salicza] To 
 soil, smear, stain ; polluere : 
 — He on unscyldgum eorla 
 blod his sweord selede he in 
 the innocent blood of men his 
 sword stained, Bt. R. p. 161. 
 
 Sel-cu$ for seld-cu$ seldom 
 known, unknown, strange, un- 
 heard of, rare, new, Hexaem. 
 12 : Chr. Gib. p. 205, 27. 
 
 Seld ; comp. seldor; sup. sel- 
 dost; adv. [Plat, selden : Dut. 
 zelden: Kil. selden: Frs. si- 
 elden : Ger. selten : Old Ger. 
 selt, seltana : Dan. sielden ; 
 a^'.sieldent; adv: Swed. sall- 
 synt, sallsam ; adj. sallan ; 
 adv: Icel. sialdan raroi] Sel- 
 dom, unusually; raro, inusi- 
 tate, Ors. 2, 4 : Elf. gr. 28 : 
 Bt. 39, 3. 
 
 Seld, seald, es ; n. [Plat, sedel, 
 sidel, setel m : Dut. zetel m : 
 Frs. sedel /: Ger. siedel m : 
 Isd. sedhal : Ker. sedalu : Ot. 
 sedal, gesidele, nahtselde a 
 house or inn for lodging during 
 the night : Moes. sitl cathedra : 
 Dan. saede n : Swed. sate n : 
 Icel. set n : Ir. Gael, saide /: 
 s It. sedia: Sp. sede /.] 1. A 
 seat, chair ; sedes, sedile, 
 cathedra. 2. A royal seat, 
 throne, palace ; sedes regia, 
 thronus,palatium: — l.Swegl- 
 torht seld heaven bright seat, 
 Cd. 5. He adraf haeftas of 
 j^aem hean selde he drove cap- 
 tives from the lofty seat, Cd. 
 217. 2. In J?aet seld gangan 
 to go into the palace, Cd. 212. 
 Ymb heh seld round a throne, 
 Cd. 214. Mt selde by a 
 throne, Cd. 228. Ic wolde 
 of selde adrifan / would drive 
 from (the) throne, Cd. 217. 
 
 Seldan, seldon; adv. Seldom, 
 rarely ; raro : — Swifce seldan 
 gewyrfc very seldom is, Bt. 16, 
 1. paer seldon snau leng li- 
 gefc J?onne J?ry dagas there 
 snow seldom lies longer than 
 three days, Bd. 1, 1. 
 
 Seld-cu$ seldom known, wonder- 
 ful, unusual, rare, Bt. 34, 4 : 
 35, 6. 
 
 Seld - hwsenne, seld - hwonne, 
 seldum-hwonne seldom when, 
 seldom, Bt. 18, 3: 37, 4. 
 
 Seldnor seldom, v. seld. 
 
 Seldon seldom, v. seldan. 
 
 Seldost most rarely, v. seld. 
 
 Sele a seal, v. seol. 
 
 Sele-gescot a dwelling, taber- 
 nacle, V. Ps. 14, 1: R. Mt. 
 17, 4. 
 
 Selen A gift ; donum, Ps. 67, 19. 
 
 Selen given, v. selan, syllan. 
 
 Selenis, geselenis, se ; f. A giv- 
 ing, delivering, tradition; do- 
 natio, C. Mt. 15, 2, 3. 
 
62 i 
 
 SEL 
 
 62 k 
 
 SEN 
 
 621 
 
 SEN 
 
 h Sele-rest a seat of rest, Beo. 10. 
 Sele-scot a dwelling, v. sele- 
 
 gescot. 
 Selest best, v. selra. 
 Seletun Silton, Yorkshire, Chr. 
 
 780. 
 Self self, Cot. 27, Th. p. 35, 11, 
 
 18 : jB*. 33, 4, v. sylf. 
 Self-aete herba qucedam adversus 
 
 cancrum, L. M. 3, 8. 
 Self-bana, self-bona a self-killer, 
 
 suicide, Cot. 26. 
 Self-cwalaa suicide, Oct. Vit.cap. 
 Selflic Self -liking, self-loving; 
 
 sui amans, Bt. pref. Cot. 
 Selflice, selflicung, e ; /. Self- 
 liking, self-love; sui amor, 
 philautia, Bt. 3, 4. 
 Self-sceaft self created, Cd. 26. 
 Self-will self-will, Bt. 11, 1. 
 Self-willes of self-will, of his own 
 accord, obstinately, v. sylf- 
 willes. 
 Selian to soil, v. selan. 
 Sella, an; m. A giver, bestower ; 
 dator, largitor : — Sinc-geofa 
 sella a giver of presents, Bt. 
 R. p. 151. 
 Selian, ic selle, bu sellest, we 
 sellaS to give, sell, Bt. 6, Card. 
 p. 22, 4, v. syllan. 
 ' Sellic, sillic, syllic ; comp. ra, 
 re ; sup. ost ; adj. Worthy, 
 worthy of observation, wonder- 
 ful, stupendous, dreadful; dig- 
 nus, mirabilis, stupendus: — 
 Syllic to gehyrenne worthy to 
 be heard, L. Elf. Can. 6. To 
 sellic tacna digna signa, Som. 
 Is baet sellic }>incg is that a 
 wonderful thing; est ea mi- 
 randa res, Bt. R. p. 193. 
 Sellicre more worthy or won- 
 derful, Bt. R. p. 164. 
 Sellice, sillice ; adv. Wonder- 
 fully, unworthily ; mirabile, 
 ihdigne, Chr. 1127. 
 Selmerige, saelmerige. All man- 
 ner of salted flesh or fish; 
 salsamentum, Som. 
 Seines, se; /. Tradition; tra- 
 
 ditio, R. Mk. 7, 3. 
 Selost best ; sup. of sel. 
 Selra m ; selre /. n ; sup. selest, 
 selust; adj. [sel welt] Better, 
 more excellent; melior, opti- 
 mus, praestantior, praestantis- 
 simus : — Hu nys seo sawl 
 selre bonne mete nonne est 
 anima melior quam cibus ? Mt. 
 6, 25. Selran werode with a 
 better race, Cd. 5. Ge synt 
 selran vos estis prcestantiores, 
 Mt. 10, 31. Selrum tidum 
 in better times, Cd. 214. Se- 
 leste gesaelfc best happiness, 
 Bt. 24, 2. Omerus se goda 
 sceop mid Grecum selest wses 
 Homer the good poet amongst 
 Greeks was most excellent, Bt. 
 41, 1. Firgilius waes mid I 
 Laeten-warum selest Virgil j 
 
 was best among Romans, Bt. 
 
 41, 1. pu be selusta Theo- 
 
 philus tu optime Theophile, 
 
 Lk. 1, 3. On selestre heor- 
 
 tan in optimo corde, Lk. 8, 15. 
 
 NymaS of eowrum selustan 
 
 waestmum accipite de vestris 
 
 optimis fructibus, Gen. 43, 11. 
 
 JSeltS good, felicity, Bt. 12, v. 
 
 saelS. 
 
 Seltra The bird called a bunting ; 
 
 emberiza, Lin; rubetra avis, 
 
 Som. 
 
 Selu, selue self, own, Chr. 656, 
 
 sylf. 
 Sem a seam, bag, burden, v. seam. 
 Sema, an ; m. One who unites, 
 a reconciler, a judge ; seques- 
 ter, judex, arbiter, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 56. 
 Seman to load, C. R. Lk. 11, 46, 
 
 v. syman. 
 Seman, geseman ; pp. gesemod. 
 To compose, quiet, arbitrate, 
 mediate, judge ; conciliare, 
 judicare, L. Can. Edg. 7, W. 
 p. 83, 9. 
 Semend, es ; m. A mediator, a 
 peace-maker ; mediator, Som. 
 Semian. Mr. Thorpe translates 
 this word lower ; Geseah de- 
 orc gesweorc semian sinnihte 
 saw (the) dark cloud lower in 
 eternal night : Lye. says, vidit 
 tenebrosam fuliginem ingra- 
 vescere perpetuo, Cd. 5, Th. 
 p. 7, 19. 
 k Semle always, Bt. R. p. 179, v. 
 simle. 
 Semnendlice ; adv. By chance ; 
 
 fortuito, Cot. 88. 
 Semninga, semnunga, samninga; 
 adv. Immediately, suddenly ; 
 subito, repente, Bd. 1, 7, 14: 
 2, 9, 12 : Lk. 22, 60. 
 Sempigaham Sempringham, 
 
 Lincolnshire, Chr. 852. 
 Semra worse, v. saemre. 
 Sen for synd are, be, Bt. 14, 1, 
 
 v. wesan. 
 Senade Signed, marked, noted; 
 
 signatus, Som. 
 Senat, es; m. Senate; senatus, 
 
 Ors. 2, 4. 
 Sencan ; p. sencte, besencte ; 
 pp. besenced ; v. a. [Plat, sak- 
 ken; v. n: Dut. zakken to 
 sink down ; v. n: Ger. senken 
 to sink something ; v. a: Ot. 
 sankan, sangan, sanchan : 
 Dan. saenke ; v. a : Swed. san- 
 ka; v. a: Icel. {without the 
 letter n like the Moes. sigan, 
 sigcan delabi, mergere) sock- 
 va; v. a. and n. — sane sank; 
 p. of sincan to sink] 1. To 
 sink, immerse; mergere, de- 
 mergere. 2. To exhaust, con- 
 sume, put out, quench ; consu- 
 mere, extinguere: — 1.' Hine 
 on bam streame sencte sank 
 him in the river; ipsum in 
 323 
 
 rivo demersit, Bd. S. p. 631, 
 22. Sy besenced on saes 
 grund sit demersus in maris 
 profundum, Mt. 18, 6. pu byst 
 o$ helle besenced, Lk. 10, 15. 
 He gesawe Satanan besen- 
 cedne on bam grundum helle 
 he saw Satan sunk in the depth 
 of hell, Bd. 5, 15, S. p. 634, 
 24. Besencte me demersit 
 me, Ps. 68, 3. Ic besence 
 mergo, Elf.gr. 28, 100. 2. 
 Wolde his sunu cwellan fol- 
 mum sinum, fyre sencan maeg- 
 es dreore would his son kill 
 with his hands, (the) fire (put 
 under) quench with (the) 
 youth's blood, Cd. 140. 
 Send for synd are, Bt. 14, 3, v. 
 
 wesan. 
 Sendan, ic sende, bu sendest, 
 sendst, he sent, sendafc, sen- 
 dees ; p. sende, we sendon ; 
 pp. sended, senden; v. a. 
 [Plat. Ger. senden: Ker. Ot. 
 santan, senten: Moes. sand- 
 jan mittere; insandjan, us- 
 sandjan mittere; Dan. sende : 
 Swed. sanda: Icel. senda: 
 Lett, sinetu. Wachter derives 
 it from the Old Ger. sind via, 
 iter] 1. To send; mittere. 
 2. To cast, throw in ; jaculari, 
 immittere, abjicere : — 1 . Gif 
 bu wylt hine mid us sendan, 
 Gen. 43, 4. Ic sende mitto, 
 Mt. 10,16: 11,10. Ic sende 
 misi, Gen. 32, 5. He sende 
 mittit, Mk. 11, 1: 14, 13. 
 He sent mittit, Lk. 14, 32. 
 He sent ealle gesceaftu he 
 sends all creatures, Bt. 39, 13. 
 On wraec sende<5 into exile 
 sendeth, Cd. 202. He sende 
 bodan misit nuncios, Lk. 9, 
 52. Hi sendon illi miserunt, 
 Mt. 14, 35: 22, 16: Jn. 1, 
 22. Sendun, Lk. 20, 20. 2. 
 Hyra lac sendan eorum obla- 
 tiones immittere, Lk. 21, 1. 
 He sent hys sicol immittit 
 ejus falcem, Mk. 4, 29. He 
 sende gim-stan his mittit 
 crystallum ejus, Ps. 147, 6. 
 He hyne gelomlice on fyr 
 and on waeter sende ille eum 
 scepe in ignem et in aquam 
 abjecit, Mk. 9, 22. 
 Sendnes, se ; /. A sending, mes- 
 sage, mass; misio, legatio, 
 missa, Cot. 133. 
 Sendon for syndon, synd are, 
 
 C. R. Ben. 39, v. wesan. 
 Se'nepe, es. [Plat, semp m: 
 Old Dut. sennip, zennep m : 
 Ger. senf m : Tat. senaf: 
 Not. seneff: Dan. sennep c: 
 Swed. senap m: Fr. seneve 
 m: It. senape/: Sp. xenabe, 
 xenable m: Grk. <rivr\iri] 
 Mustard seed, sceny seed; 
 sinapi : — Senepes corn sinapis 
 
62n 
 
 SEO 
 
 62p 
 
 SEO 
 
 62r 
 
 SEO 
 
 granum, Mt. 13, 31 : Lk. 13, 
 19. Senepes saed sinapis se- 
 men, Mk. 4, 31. 
 ""Senian, segnian, gesegnian ; p. 
 ode, ade ; pp. od ; v. a. [Dut. 
 seinen to give or display a 
 signal] 1. To mark, sign; 
 signare. 2. To warA; a* ««7A 
 a cross ; and, as what was 
 marked with a cross was 
 blessed, hence to bless; be- 
 nedicere: — 1. Hine bletsode 
 and senode him blessed and 
 marked, Bd. 5, 5. Hine sylf- 
 ne seniende himself marked, 
 Bd. 4, 24, S. p. 599, 12. 2. 
 Nam hlaf and senode took 
 bread and blessed, Bd. 3, 6 : 
 Cd. 69, Th. p. 82, 21 : Th. p. 
 83, 35. 
 Sennar, Sennaar Shinar ; Scin- 
 har, Assyria, speciatim vero 
 ista pars Assyriae quae Baby- 
 loni circumjecit Babylonia: — 
 Sennera feld plains of Shinar, 
 Cd. 80. On Sennaar land in 
 Scinhare terra, Gen. 11, 2. 
 Sent for synd are, Bt. 11, 1, v. 
 
 wesan. 
 Senw a sinew, Cot. 163, v. sinw. 
 Seo; article; f. The: articu- 
 lus praepositivus foeminini ge- 
 neris, Graeco v analogus : — 
 Seo faemne the woman, Mt. 1, 
 23. Seo sawl the soul, Mt. 6, 
 25. Seo is sometimes used for 
 se the m. article ; as Seo aer- 
 cebiscop the archbishop, Chr. 
 775. Osric seo wees, &c. Os- 
 wic who was ; Osricus qui fuit, 
 &c. Chr. 731, v.se. 
 ^Eo am, be; sum, sim ; art, be; 
 es, sis ; is, be ; est, sit : — Cd. 
 27 : Bt. 5, 3 : 10 : 31, 1, v. 
 wesan. 
 Seo The sight of the eye, the pu- 
 pil; oculi acies, pupilla : — 
 Heold hig swa his eagan seon 
 Custodivit earn tanquam ejus 
 oculi pupillam, Deut. 32, 10: 
 Ps. 16, 9. 
 Seo the sea, Bt. R. p. 155, v. 
 
 see. 
 Seobgend Sobbing, complain- 
 ing:; querulus, Som. 
 Seoc, seac, sioc, sic ; def. se 
 seoca ; seo, baet seoce ; adj. 
 [Plat, siek, seek, siik: Dut. 
 ziek: Frs. sik: Ger. siech : 
 Old Ger. siuch : Moes. sjuks, 
 sjukands infirmus ; Dan. syg : 
 Swed. siuk : Icel. siukr ceger. 
 The Ger. siech is properly, an 
 imitation of the sigh which is 
 excited by a disease or sorrow, 
 Adelung] Sick ; iEgrotus, 
 aeger, languidus : — Sum seoc 
 man quidaminfirmus homo, Jn. 
 11, 1. Is seoc est cegrotus, 
 Jn. 11, 3. He seoc waes ille 
 tzgrotus erat, Jn. 11,6. pon- 
 ne hio seocne mon gesioS 
 
 when they see a sick man, Bt. 
 36, 4. Ofer seoce hi hyra 
 handa settaS super cegrotos 
 illi eorum manus ponent, Mk. 
 16, 18. 
 °Seocnes, se ; /. Sickness, ill- 
 ness ; asgritudo, infirmitas, 
 Scint. 5. Deofol-seocnes De- 
 vil-sickness ; morbus daemoni- 
 acus, Mt. 8,28: 11, 18 : Mk. 
 5, 16 : Lk. 7, 33. 
 
 Seod, sead, es; m. A little sack, 
 bag, scrip ; sacculus, crumena, 
 loculus. Se be haef<5 seod, 
 Lk. 22, 36. WyrceaS seodas 
 ba be ne for-ealdigeacS parate 
 crumenas quae non veterascunt, 
 Lk. 12, 33. Cyninga seod a 
 purse of kings, a treasury, Cot. 
 93. 
 
 Seod-cyst a little coffer, Cot. 204. 
 
 Seofa, seofan seven, Gen. 41, 2, 
 v. seofon. 
 
 Seofantig, seofentig, seofenti, 
 seofontig with the prefix hund 
 seventy ; septuaointa : — * Gen. 
 4,24: 5, 12: Ex. 1, 5. Twa 
 and hund-seofantig duo et sep- 
 tuaginta, Lk. 10, 1, 17. OS 
 seofon hund-seofontigon usque 
 septies septuagies, Mt. 18, 22. 
 
 Seofen seven, Mt. 12, 45, v. 
 seofon. 
 
 Seofeniht a seven-night, a week, 
 Chr. Gib. p. 178, v. seofon- 
 niht. 
 PSeofenteofca, seofonteoSa ; seo, 
 baet seofenteoSe ; adj. The 
 seventeenth ; Septimus deci- 
 mus : — On bone seofenteoSan 
 daeg baes monies in septimo 
 decimo die mensis, Gen. 7, 11. 
 
 Seofentyne seventeen, Gen. 47, 
 28, v. seofontine. 
 
 Seoferdum. Mann, says, Suspi- 
 cor error em scribce, vel typogra- 
 phi ; et pro bines seoferdum, 
 legendum omnino bines seolfes 
 dom in tui ipsius potestatem. 
 Mr. Thorp translates it, into 
 thy power, Cd. 228, Th. p, 307, 
 26. 
 
 Seofefca the seventh, Gen. 2, 2, 
 v. seofoSa. 
 
 Seofian to mourn, lament, grieve, 
 Bt. 10, v. siofian. 
 
 SEoroN,seofan,seofen,siofon,sy- 
 fan, syfon [Plat, seven, soven : 
 Dut. zeven : Ger. sieben : Isd. 
 sibhun : Ker. sibun : Ot. sibi- 
 ni,sibbu: Dan. syv: Swed.sju: 
 Moes. sibun : Bohm. sedem : 
 Icel. sib: Pol. siedm] Seven; 
 septem : — Seofon dagas sep- 
 temdies, Gen. 8, 12: 31, 23: 
 50, 10. pa git o$re seofon 
 dagas adhuc alios septem dies, 
 Gen.S, 10: 41, 54. Seofon 
 godan gear septem boni anni, 
 i.e. anni saturitatis, Gen.4i\, 
 53. Ealle seofone cuncti sep- 
 iem, Lk. 20, 31. Hwylces 
 324 
 
 basra seofona cujusnam ipsorum 
 septem, Mt. 22, 28 : Mk. 12, 23. 
 qSeofon-byrig The seven burghs 
 or towns ; septem burgi, ur- 
 bes, sive oppida : quorum ista, 
 scilicet Leicestria, Lincolnia, 
 Nottinghamia, Stanfordia, et 
 Derbia, Fif-byrig antiquitus 
 appellata fuerant. His autem 
 addita demum Eboracum et 
 Cestria, fecerunt ut septem 
 ista conjunctim vocarentur 
 seofon-byrig, Gibs, in Camd. 
 IT, 1103: Chr. 1015, Ing. p. 
 194, 7. 
 
 Seofon-ceorla-ealdor one of the 
 seven magistrates or governors 
 that are in like authority ; sep- 
 tem virorum dominus,septem* 
 vir, Som. 
 
 Seofonfaldlich seven-fold, T. Ps. 
 78, 13. 
 
 Seofon-feald seven-fold, Gen. 4, 
 15, 24. 
 
 Seofonfealdlice in seven-folds: 
 septuplo, Ps. 11, 7. 
 
 Seofon-hund seven-hundred, Gen. 
 5,31. 
 
 Seofon-leaf Setfoil,tormentil; seip- 
 tifolium, Herb. 117. 
 
 Seofon-niht, seofeniht a seven- 
 night, a week, Gen. 7, 4i. 
 
 Seofon - teogeSa, seofon - teofca 
 seventeenth, Bd. 1, 5 : 3, 24, 
 v. seofenteocSa. 
 r Seofontine, seofentyne seventeen ; 
 septemdecim, Bd. 1, 5: 2, 15: 
 3, 17. 
 
 SeofoSa, seofeiSa; seo, baet seo- 
 foSe; adj. The seventh; 
 Septimus : — To baere seofofc- 
 an tide ad septimam horam, 
 Jn. 4, 52. OS bone seofofc- 
 an ad septimum, Ex. 12, 15. 
 Wire six dagas and freolsa 
 bone seofofcan operaresex dies 
 et sanctifica septimum, Ex. 34, 
 21. 
 
 Seofung, siofung, e ; /. Sighing, 
 sobbing, lamentation ; luctus, 
 gemitus, querela : — Ic ne maeg 
 adreohan bine seofunga / can- 
 not bear thy lamentations, Bt. 
 11, 1. 
 
 Seogen seen, Chr. 789, v. seon. 
 
 Seohhe colatorium, Lye. 
 
 Seol, syl, siol, seolh. [Plat, sal- 
 hund m : Dut. zeehond : Ger. 
 seehund m : Dan. sael, sael- 
 hund c : Swed. sjal, skjal m : 
 Icel. selr mi] A seal ; phoca, 
 vitulus marinus : — Beo$ oft 
 fangene seolas seals are often 
 taken, Bd. 1, 1. 
 Seolc [Dan. Swed. silke n : Icel. 
 silkiw. sericum: Russ. schilk : 
 
 Arab. Pers. d^* silk a 
 
 thread, from Arab. «— H*j 
 salaka to send in, to insert, to 
 pass or go] Silk; sericum, 
 
62t 
 
 SEO 
 
 62v 
 
 SER 
 
 62x 
 
 SET 
 
 byssus : — Seolce hrygel a silk 
 dress, R. 64. 
 
 s Seolcen, seolocen. Silken ; se- 
 ricus, bombycinus, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 68. 
 Seolc-wyrm a silkworm, Elf. gl. 
 
 Som. p. 68. 
 Seolf, seolfa, seolfe self, Bd. 2, 6, 
 
 v. sylf. 
 Seolfer, seolfor, sylfor; g. se- 
 olfres; d. seolfre; n. [Plat. 
 siilver n : Dut. zilver n : Frs. 
 seloer n : Ger. silber n : Ker. 
 silbar: Ot. silabar: Wil. sil- 
 bere, silupar, silapar, selbar, 
 selver : Moes. silubr : Dan. 
 sblv n : Swed. silfwer n : Icel. 
 silfr n : Lapponic. sellowpe : 
 Russ.sexebro, interchanging the 
 r for 1] Silver; argentum: 
 — Naebbe ge gold, ne seolfer, 
 Mt. 10, 9. Feower hund 
 scillinga seolfres quadringenti 
 sicli argenti, Gen. 23, 16. Fif- 
 tig yntsena seolfres quinqua- 
 ginta uncice (scilicet) argenti, 
 Deut. 22, 29. , Goldes and 
 seolfres an hus full auri et ar- 
 genti domus plena, Num. 22, 
 IS. Onfengon bses seolfres 
 acceperunt nummos argenteos, 
 Mt. 27, 6. 
 
 Seolfer-hammenne argento oh- 
 ductus, Ethelst. Test. Mann. 
 
 Seolfer-hilta a silver hilt or 
 handle, Ethelst, Test. 
 1 Seolfern silver, Chr. Gib. p. 177, 
 12, v. sylfren. 
 
 Seolfor- fat a silver-vat or vessel, 
 Ed. 4, 1. 
 
 Seolfor-smiS a silversmith, R. 
 81. 
 
 Seolfre with silver, v. seolfer. 
 
 Seolfren silver ; argenteus, Bt. 
 34, 8, v. sylfren. 
 
 Seolh a seal, sea-calf, R. 19, v. 
 seol. 
 
 Seolra a psalm, v. sealm. 
 
 Seolocen silken, Bt. 15, v. seol- 
 cen. 
 
 Seolua for seolfa self, Cd. 213, 
 v. sylf. 
 
 Seolure for seolfre with silver, 
 v. seolfer. 
 
 Seom a sack, burden, R. Lk. 11, 
 46, v. seam. 
 
 Seomian; p. ode; pp. od; v. a. 
 To urge, press on, hasten ; ur- 
 gere, oppriraere : — Sceal se- 
 gel seomian shall a sail urge, 
 Menol. 497. Seomedon swe- 
 arte sifce urged a dark path, 
 Cd.4: 154. 
 
 Seo-mint althcea, ibiscus, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 64. 
 
 Seon for synd are; estis, v. we- 
 san. 
 
 Seon, beseon, geseon ; ic geseo, 
 bu gesihst,hegesih$, gesyhfc, 
 sefc, seocS, seeS ; p. seah, ge- 
 seah,bu sawe, gesaege, he sawe, 
 we sawon, seagon, segun, ge- I 
 
 sawon; imp. gese6h, gesyh, 
 sy'h; sub. we geseon; pp. ge- 
 sawen gesewen, gesaene, ge- 
 syne,gesegen,geseogen,geseo- 
 wen; v. a. To see, behold, look 
 upon; videre: — Nan mon ne 
 maegeseon,bathigesionnema- 
 gon no man is able to see what 
 they must not see, Bt.38, 5, Card. 
 p. 316, 26. pa he hine be- 
 seah, ba geseah he olfendas, 
 Gen. 24, 63. Abraham beseah 
 upp geseah bri weras, Gen. 
 18, 2. 
 
 Seon To strain, site, and in Derby- 
 shire to sie; colare, percolare, 
 Som. ; Lye adds effervescere. 
 
 SeonaS a synod, Bd. S. p. 502, 
 36, v. sinofc. 
 
 Seondan, seondon, syndon for 
 synd are, shall be, Cd. 228, 
 Bt. 3, 4, v. wesan. 
 
 Seondan ; p. seonde to send, to 
 send before, to appoint, Chr. 
 656, v. sendan. 
 
 Seonde gealla the flowing of the 
 gall ; fel colando se purgans, 
 felliflua passio, Som. 
 
 Seonod a synod, Chr. 782, v. 
 sinofc. 
 
 Seonod a synod. — Seono$-boc 
 a synod-book, v. sinoS. 
 
 Seorred for seared Seared; us- 
 tulatus, arefactus, v. searian. 
 
 Seorwae treachery, v. searu. 
 v SEO'DAN; p. sea$, bu sude 
 we sudon; pp. soden, gesoden, 
 asoden ; v. a. [Plat, seden : 
 Dut. zieden : Ger. sieden : 
 Ker. siudan : Ot. suedan, sui- 
 dan: Dan. syde: Swed. sjuda: 
 Icel. seyda decoquere diutius; 
 sioda coquere, ebullire~\ To 
 seeth, boil, cook ; coquere: — 
 Seo$a<5 eowerne mete, Lev. 8, 
 31. Asodenes goldes of boiled 
 {melted) gold, L. Alf. Guth. 2. 
 
 SeoSSan, seo<Sfcon afterwards, 
 then, when, Cd. 214 : Bd. 4, 6, 
 v. sifcSan. 
 
 Seotol a settle, v. setl. 
 
 Seottan to set, appoint, Chr. 656, 
 v. settan. 
 
 Seotu pasture ground where cat- 
 tle are bred and fattened ; bu- 
 cetum, Som. 
 
 Seouanti seventy, Chr. 435, v. 
 seofontig. 
 
 Seoueniht seven nights, a week, 
 v. seofeniht. 
 
 Seouian to mourn, v. siofian. 
 
 Seovefcende seventh; septimus, 
 Chr. 656. 
 
 Seow sowed ; p. of sawan. 
 
 Seox six, Chr. 656, v. six. 
 
 Seoxt sixth, v. sixt. 
 
 Serce a shirt, Cot. 13, v. syrc. 
 
 Ser-cla$ a sear-cloth, v. sar-clafc. 
 
 Sere-monaiS dry month, June, v. 
 sear-mona$. 
 
 Serewung device, fraud, v. sear- 
 wung. 
 
 325 
 
 Serfis, e ; /. Service ; serviti- 
 um, officium : — pa serfise to 
 donde to do the service, Chr. 
 1070. 
 
 Sergeaunt A sergeant ; servi- 
 ens, Lye. 
 
 Serian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 make neat, set in order, to plan, 
 deliberate; concinnare, deli- 
 berare : — Serede and sette 
 planned and set; concinnavit et 
 disposuit, Cd. 213. Me sere- 
 don ymb deliberated concern- 
 ing me, Cd. 224. 
 
 Sermende Sarmaiia, Ors. 1, 1, 
 Sermenne *San?iatVg, Ors. 6, 24. 
 
 Serfcan To commit adultery ; co- 
 ire cum foemina : — Ne ser<£ 
 bu oSres mannes wif thou shalt 
 not commit adultery, Som. 
 
 Seruiende Serving; serviens,Z?/e. 
 
 Serwan treachery, v. searu. 
 
 Serwian io conspire, v. syrwan. 
 
 Sester, saester; g. sestres;. 
 m. [Fr. seder m : It. sestiere 
 m. a pint measure ; stajo m. a 
 bushel : Sp. sextaris m. a mea- 
 x sure~\ l.A sester, a wine or 
 water measure containing fif- 
 teen pints ; used also for grain, 
 a firkin; sextarius, amphora. 
 2. A bath, a Hebrew measure ,- 
 cadus, batus. 3. A pitcher ; 
 hydria, lagena. 4. A measure ; 
 mensura. 5. A Hebrew mea- 
 sure about 18 quarts; satum, 
 i. e. mensura Hebraica Seah 
 dicta, tertia pars ephae : — 1. 
 XV pund wastres gaS to ses- 
 tre 15 pounds of water go to 
 a sester, W.Cat. p. 179 : L.M. 
 2, 67. On twegra sestra ge- 
 mette o$<5e on ^reora duarum 
 amphorarum mensura sive trium, 
 Jn. 2, 6. 2. Hund sestra 
 eles centum bati olei, Lk. 16, 
 6. 3.Jud.7,l6, 19. 4.Ses- 
 tras, Lev. 19, 35. 5. pri 
 sestras smedeman tria sata 
 similaginis, Gen. 18, 6. 
 
 Set Therefore, on that account ; 
 ideo, idcirco, propterea, ea 
 de causa : — Ge etaS hus wi- 
 duana set feorrane biddende 
 exeditis domos viduarum, ea de- 
 causa in longum orantes, R. 
 Mt. 23, 14. 
 
 Set A setting ; occasus : — Mid 
 by to sete eode sunne quum 
 ad occasum ivit sol, R. Mk.l, 32. 
 
 Seta, in composition denotes,, 
 an inhabitant, Bd. S. p. 644, 
 22, v. saeta. 
 
 Sete manifeste, R. Jn. 11, 14. 
 
 Sete set, place ; imp. of settan. 
 
 Setel a setting, Ps.103, 20, v. setL 
 
 Seten set ; pp. of sittan. 
 
 Seten shoots, plants; plantaria, 
 Cot. 149, v. setin. 
 
 Setere, es ; m. A setter, a. 
 treacherous person ; insidiator, 
 C. Lk. 20, 20. 
 
62z 
 
 SET 
 
 63 a 
 
 SET 
 
 63c 
 
 SIB 
 
 ySe-ba for se-be he who; ille 
 qui, qui, Cd. 94. 
 SEDAN, sefcian, asefcian, ge- 
 sefcan ; p. seSde, we sefcdon ; 
 pp. geseSed ; v. a. [Icel. saeta 
 animadvertere, respondere : Frs. 
 setha,setta to order. — so<S true\ 
 
 1. To affirm, confirm, testify, 
 prove, show ; affirmare, con- 
 firmare. 2. To show by 
 speaking, to utter, say, speak ; 
 effari : — 1. Sum ofcer seSde 
 and cwaeS quidam alius affir- 
 mavit et dixit, Lk. 22, 59. 
 Faestnigende, o$$e se<Sende, 
 we asefcafc ure spraece Elf. gr. 
 38, Som. p. 40, 16. Gif bu 
 gese<5an miht if thou be able 
 to prove, Bt. 7, 3, Card. p. 30, 
 4 : Cd. 75, Th. p. 92, 7. Ge- 
 seSed, Bd. 4, 8. 2. Hi gesefc- 
 a$ and spreca$ unrihtwisnys- 
 se, Ps. 93, 4. 
 
 Sebe, se be he who ; ille qui. 
 
 Sefce will require, Cd. 75, Th. p. 
 92,7. 
 
 Sefcel, sefcl a seat, R. Mt. 5, 
 34, v. setl. 
 
 Se$-raegel tapestry, v. set-raegl. 
 
 Sefcfcan afterwards, Ors. 1, 3, v. 
 si$$an. 
 
 Sefcung, e ; /. Attestation, con- 
 firming; affirmatio, Hom.Pasch. 
 p. 4. 
 
 Setin A shoot of a vine ; propa- 
 go vitis, C. Ps. 79, 12. 
 z Setl, gesetl, es; n. 1. A set- 
 tle, seat, bench stool; sedes. 
 
 2. A setting ; occasus : — 1. pu 
 setst us on baetsaetl bines Sce- 
 oppendes thou settest us on the 
 seat of thy Maker, Bt. 7, 5, 
 Card. p. 34, 23. Hyra setlu 
 bara be culfran sealdon he 
 tobraec, Mt. 21, 12, Lk. 1, 52. 
 He baes setles nabing naefde 
 on Rome he had nothing of the 
 seat in Rome, Chr. 1096, Ing. 
 314,13. 2. pabasunne eode 
 to setle quum sol verger et ad oc- 
 casum, Gen. 15, 17: Mk. 1, 
 33: Ex. 17, 12. ^ Heah- 
 setl a high seat, a throne, Ps. 
 88, 29. — Cyne-setl a king's 
 seat, a throne, Ex. 11, 5. — 
 Dom-setl a judgment-seat, Mt. 
 27, 19. — Bisceop-setl a seat 
 of a bishop, a see, Chr. 34. — 
 Setl-gang, setl-gong p. going 
 to a seat, a setting. Be bam 
 wege be li$ to sunnan setl- 
 gange, secundum viam quae 
 jacet ad occasum solis, Deut. 
 
 11, 30. Fram sunnan up- 
 rine o$ to setlgang from sun's 
 rising to setting, C. M. Ps. 112, 
 3. — Setl-gangan to go to set- 
 ting, a declining, Bd. 5, 23, S. 
 p. 645, 27. 
 Setl, setel The part on which the 
 body rests in sitting; podex, 
 Herb. 102, 2. 
 
 a Setl-gang a setting, v. setl, &c. 
 
 Setl-gangan sun-setting, v. setl, 
 &c. 
 
 Setl-rade setting course or road, 
 Cd. 148. 
 
 Setlung, e; /. Setting, set- 
 tling, placing; occasus: — Fram 
 sunnan up-rine o$ to setlun- 
 ge a solis ortu usque ad occa- 
 sum, Ps. 112, 3. — Sessio, po- 
 sitio, L.Ps. 13$, 1. 
 
 Setmuncg A mutiny; seditio, 
 Lye. 
 
 Setnere A seditious person, revol- 
 ter ; seditiosus, C. Mk. 15, 7. 
 
 Setnis, settnes, se; f. A tradi- 
 tion; traditio, C. Mt. 15, 2, 3. 
 
 Setnuncg, setnung, e ; /. Sedi- 
 tion, mutiny ; seditio, R. Mk. 
 15,7: R. Lk. 23, 19, 25. 
 
 Setol a seat, Cot. 174, v. setl. 
 
 Set-raegl Tapestry, carpet ; tapes, 
 Lye. 
 
 Settan ; ic sette, bu setst, set- 
 test, he sette ; p. sette, geset- 
 te, asette, bu settest ; imp. 
 sete ; pp. geset, gesett, asett ; 
 v. a. [Plat, setten: But. zet- 
 ten : Frs. setha, setta to insti- 
 tute, order, make, to give secu- 
 rity : Ger. setzen ; v. a. p. 
 setzt ; pp. gesetzt to make one 
 sit, to give a thing a certain 
 place : Dan. sette : Swed. sat- 
 ta : Icel. setia to place, from 
 saet ; p. of v. n. sittan to sit : 
 Wei. sodi to fix ; gosodi to set: 
 Gael, suidhich to plant, to set ; 
 Grk. araTTiiv to put on; £%zt.i>, 
 
 i&iv to set; Heb. DW st, set 
 to place. The primary sense of 
 this word being to put or lay a 
 thing to the ground, to lower 
 a thing, it is visibly related 
 to sittan to sit, Adelung.'} 1. 
 To set, place, appoint, plant, 
 settle, populate; ponere, col- 
 locare, plantare. 2. To settle, 
 appease ; placare. 3. To set, 
 set in order, to arrange, com- 
 pose ; componere. 4. To pos- 
 sess, own; possidere. Often 
 used with prepositions, as set- 
 tan beforan to set before : set- 
 tan ofer, on, uppan set over, 
 on,upon,8fc ; — l.pu hete settan 
 gemaero abutan tu jussisti po- 
 nere terminum circa, Ex. 19, 23. 
 Ic sette minne renbogan on 
 wolcnum, Gen. 9, 13. pu 
 setst us thou settest us, Bt. 7, 
 5. pu settest thou placedst, 
 Ps. 72, 18 : 79, 7. Sete bine 
 hand, Gen. 24, 2. Under cyfe 
 settafc subter modium ponunt, 
 Mt. 5, 15. pe him geset is 
 which to him is set, Bt. 21, 
 Card. p. 113, 25, 18. peod 
 lond monig setton gens terram 
 plurima plantaverunt, Bt. R. p. 
 150. Hi setton posuerunt, 
 Bd. S. p. 544, 37, 38 : Ps. 72, 
 3%6 
 
 9 : Jn. 8, 3. 2. Scylon faehS 
 settan debent inimicitiam paca- 
 re, L. Edm. pol. 7 : Bt. 24, 3. 
 3. Ic bas boc wrat and sette 
 / wrote and composed this book, 
 Bd. S. p. 647, 34, 37. 4. pu 
 settest aedran mine tu pos- 
 sedisti renes meos, Ps. 138, 
 12. \ Settan-beforan to set 
 before, Deut. 11, 26. Settan 
 ofer to put over, on or upon, 
 Gen. 48, 18. 
 b Settend, es; m. A setter, dis- 
 poser; dispositor, Cd. 190. 
 
 Settere A treacherous man, a 
 thief; latro, C. Jn. 10, 1, v. 
 setere. 
 
 Settl a seat, v. setel. 
 
 Settl-reogl tapestry, Cod. Exon. 
 1 b, v. set-raegel. 
 
 Settnes tradition, R. Mk. 7, 8, 
 v. setnis. 
 
 Setung treachery, v. searwung. 
 
 Setynes, se ; /. A sitting down; 
 assessio, Som. 
 
 Sew sowed; p. o/sawan. 
 
 Sew^ere, sewere A SF.EK,awise 
 man; qui videt, speciatim 
 vero cui animi perspicacia, 
 solers, sagax, prudens, cau- 
 tus, Hickes's Dissert. Ep. p. 
 29. 
 
 Sewe the sea, Cantic. Mos. Ex. 
 15, 23, v. sae. 
 
 Sewon to see, understand, T. Ps. 
 27, 7, v. seon. 
 
 Sex, sexo six, R. Jn. 2, 6, v. 
 six. 
 
 Sex a knife, sword, Jos. 5, 2, v. 
 seax. 
 
 Sex-haende-man a man whose 
 life was estimated at 600 shil- 
 lings, Text. Roff. p. 38, v. six- 
 hund-man. 
 
 Sex-land Saxon-land, Saxony ,• 
 Saxonia, C/*r.ll06. 
 
 Sexna of the Saxons, Menol. 459: 
 jP., v. seax. 
 
 Sexta sixth, L. With. 1, v. sixta. 
 
 Sextig, sixty, Wulf. Test., v. 
 sixteg. 
 
 Si be, may be, Ex. 16, 13 : Jn. 
 20, 19, 21, v. sy. 
 
 Siaro-craeft a deceitful art, Bt. 
 R. p. 158, v. searo-craeft. 
 
 Sib ; g. d. ac. sibbe ; /. [Plat. 
 Frs. OldDut. sibbe,/. relation- 
 ship : Ger. sippe, sippschaft/. 
 relationship : Ot. sibbo, sibba, 
 kisippo, sibii, sibche, nah- 
 sippa a neighbour neah-sibba 
 (Grimm's Gr. vol. 2. p. 637.) 
 In earlier times it also had 
 the signification of peace, pro- 
 tection : Moes. sib peace, ga- 
 sibjon : Old. Swed. sifia : Icel. 
 sifi m. a relation] 1. Peace; 
 pax. 2. Concord, agreement, 
 adoption; consensus, adoptio. 
 3. Alliance, companionship, re- 
 lation sanguinitas,cognatus: — 
 1 . Sib si mid eow, or sy eow sib 
 
G3d 
 
 SIB 
 
 63f 
 
 SID 
 
 63h 
 
 SID 
 
 pax sit cum vobis, Gen. 43, 23 : 
 Jn. 10, 19: 21, 26. Sibbe 
 beam pacts filius, Lk. 10, 6. 
 Drihten sylle eow sibbe Do- 
 minus dabit vobis pacem, Num. 
 6, 26. Ic com sybbe on eorfc- 
 an sendan, or to sendanne 
 venio pacem in terrain mittere, 
 Mt. 10,34: Lk. 12,51. BeoS 
 on sybbe ba ping be he ah 
 erunt in pace res quae tile habet, 
 Lk.11,21. 2. We eodon mid 
 sibbe ambulavimus cum con- 
 sensu, Ps. 54, 15. To tacne 
 baere sibbe for a sign of the 
 adoption, Bd. S. p. 582, 9. 3. 
 ForlaetaS ba sibbe forsake the 
 companionship, Bt. 21. Neh 
 sib nearest relation, L. Cnut. 
 Eccl. 7. — Sibbe-maeS [mse$ 
 state, degree'} degree of relation- 
 ship, L. Cnut. pol. 48, W, p. 
 141, 49. — Sibb - lufe love of 
 relations, Cd. 117, v. sib-lufe. 
 — Sib - fa2c [faec an interval, 
 space} degree of relationship, 
 consanguinity, L. JErih. W. p. 
 121, 1.— Sib-gebyrd [gebyrd 
 birth, origin] kindred, birth, 
 Cd.91. — Sib-gedryht a kin- 
 dred band, Cd. 154: Beo. 11. — 
 Sib-gemagas family relations, 
 kinsmen, Cd. 162. — Sib-lac a 
 peace offering, L. Athel. Pref 
 2nd, — Sib-leger, syb-leger 
 [leger a bed] incest, L. Cnut. 
 poL 48. — Sib-lufe, sibb-lufe 
 the love or affection of kindred, 
 love, Cd. Th. p. 2, 25: 117, 
 Th. p. 152, 3. — Sib - reden 
 [raeden condition, state] rela- 
 tionship, Chr. 11 27. — Sib-scipe 
 relationship. 
 ^Sibbian; p. gesibbede; pp. ge- 
 sibbed ; v. a. To make peace, 
 pacify, compose; pacem facere, 
 pacificare, L. Can. Edg. 7: 
 W. p. 83, 9 : Ps. 93, 19. 
 
 Sibbo relations, C. Lk. 14, 12. 
 
 Sibi A sieve ; cribrum, Som. 
 
 Sibling, gesibling, es ; m. A re- 
 lation, kinsman, kinswoman ; 
 affinis, Gen. 19, 12. Sib- 
 lingas relations, brethren, R. 
 92. 
 
 Sibsum, gesibsum ; def. se gesib- 
 suma ; adj. Peaceable, peace- 
 loving ; pacificus :— Sibsumes 
 frifces set eow biddende syn- 
 don pacificum foedus a vobis 
 petentes sunt, Ors. 1, 10. Ea- 
 dige synd ba gesibsuman, Mt. 
 5,9. 
 
 Sibsumlice, gesibsumlice ; adv. 
 Peaceably, quietly; pacifice, 
 Bt. 33, 4 : Ps. 34, 23. 
 
 Sibsumnes, gesibsumnes, se ; f. 
 Peacefulness, tranquillity, con- 
 cord ; pax, quies : — On micel- 
 re sibsumnesse in great tran- 
 quillity, Chr. 860 : Lev. 7, 32. 
 
 Sibun seven, v. seofon. 
 
 e Sic a furrow, v. sich. 
 
 Sic sick, v. seoc. 
 
 Sican [Plat, suchten, suften, 
 zuften : Dut. zuchten : Ger. 
 scufzen] To sigh, and in Der- 
 byshire to sike ; suspirare, Ors. 
 2,7. 
 
 Siccet A sigh, groan ; gemitus, 
 L.Ps. 30, 12. 
 
 Siccettan To sigh, sob, groan,- 
 suspirare, singultire, gemere, 
 Elf. T. p. 36, 1. 
 
 Siccetung, siccettung, siccitung, 
 e ; f. A sigh, sob, groan ; sus- 
 pirium, singultus, gemitus : — 
 Of ineweardre heortan lang- 
 sume siccetunge teah drew a 
 long sigh from (the) inward 
 heart, Horn. Greg. p. 12 : R. 
 78. 
 
 Sicel, sicol [Plat, sekel, sic- 
 kel /: Dut. sikkel /: Ger. 
 sichel /: Dan. segel, segl, 
 sigd c : Swed. sickel m : Icel. 
 sigdr /: Lat. secula/: Grk. 
 X t aLKkt]^a.yKXov: Wend, secati : 
 Pol. sickarts] A sickle; falx 
 messoria : — He sent his sicol 
 immittit ejus falcem, Mk. 4, 29. 
 Ne rip bu na mid sicele ne 
 metito tu non cum falce, Deut. 
 23, 25. 
 f Sicerian To soak, sink in ; pene- 
 trare, Past. 57, 1. 
 
 Sich A furrow, gutter, water- 
 course ; sica, sicha, sichetum, 
 i. e. sulcus aguarius, lacuna, 
 fossa, Som. 
 
 Sich Behold, look; respice, T. 
 Ps. 24, 17. 
 
 Siclian To be sick; segrotare, 
 
 . L y e ' 
 
 Sicol a sickle, v. sicel. 
 
 Sicol- wyrt the herb sickle-wort ; 
 consolidae genus, Som. 
 
 Sicomor A sycamore ; sycomo- 
 rus : — Astan up on an treow 
 sicomorum, Lk. 19, 4. 
 
 Sid; def. se sida; seo, baet 
 side ; sup. sidest ; adj. 1 . 
 Ample, spacious, broad, great, 
 vast ; amplus, latus, spatiosus. 
 2. Various, diverse ; varius : — 
 1. pios side gesceaft this spaci- 
 ous creation, Bt. R. p. 196. 
 Hu wid and sid how wide and 
 spacious, Cd. 228. Gesetten 
 ba Sennar sidne and widne 
 then (they) occupied Shinar 
 spacious and wide, Cd. 80. 
 Unlytel dael sidre foldan no 
 small part of wide land, Cd. 
 119. Geond bisne sidan 
 grund over this spacious earth, 
 Bt. R. p. 177. Giond bas 
 sidan gesceaft over the broad 
 creation, Cd. 32. On byssum 
 sidan sele in this spacious hall, 
 Cd. 216. Si$e bergas vast 
 bands, armies, Cd. 156. Ge- 
 saet sidestan daege sat (his) 
 last day, Cd. 209. 2. Sidra 
 327 
 
 gesceafta of various creatures, 
 Bt. R. p. 167. Sidra gesceafta 
 anleppa selc variarum creatu- 
 rarum singula, Bt.R. p. 187. 
 S Side ; adv. Far, widely ; late : — 
 Side and wide far and wide, Cd. 
 6: 93. 
 
 Side, an; /. [Plat, side, sied 
 /: Dut. zy def: Frs. sid/: 
 Ger. seite /: Tat. situ: Not. 
 sittu : Dan. side c : Swed. 
 Icel. sida /: Heb. *f^ jd, 
 tsd a side : Chald. "jf^ jdd, 
 tsdd to turn] A side ; latus : 
 — Geopenode his sidan mid 
 spere, Jn. 19, 34. He eetyw- 
 de hym hys handa and hys 
 sidan, Jn. 20, 20. Be sidan 
 on the side, Cd. 205, Th. p. 
 299, 5. Duru bu setst be 
 baere sidan wi<5neo$an, Gen. 
 6, 16. On eallum sidum on 
 all sides, Bt. 18, 2. 
 
 Sid-adl a side disease, pain in the 
 side, R. 10. 
 
 Sidan of a side, v. side. 
 
 Sidefull Modest, bashful; pudi- 
 cus, Cod. Exon. 1 a. 
 
 Sidefulnys, se; /. Modesty: 
 pudicitia, Abus. 5. 
 h Sidelice Aptly, according to cus- 
 tom ; apte, ex more, Past. 21,2. 
 
 Sidene Silken, made of silk ; se- 
 rious, bombycinus, Col. Monas. 
 
 Sidesta the widest, v. sid. 
 
 Sidfexe, sidfexed Having long 
 hair ; capillatus, Elf. gr. 43. 
 
 Sido a custom, v. sidu. 
 
 Sid-reaf a side clothing, a cloak, 
 Elf . gl. Som. ip. 69. 
 
 Sid-sar a side sore or disease. 
 
 Sidu, sidoj g. d. a; ac. uj pi. 
 nom. ac. a ; g.a, ena ; d. um ; 
 m. [Plat. Frs. sede /: Dut. 
 zeden /. pi. the s. zede not in 
 use : Ger. sitte /: Not. Wil. 
 si to/: Otfried's Krist by Graff. 
 lib. ii. 8 ; 27. Thar stuantun 
 uuazarfaz, so thar in lante situ 
 uuas ibi stabant vasa aquaria, 
 tu in regione moris erat. Poem 
 on St. Anno, sidde m. Hor- 
 neck. sid m : Dan. saeder c. pi : 
 Swed. sed m: Icel. sidr m. 
 Wachter, on the derivation of 
 this word, says, Duo significa- 
 re potest; vel consuetudinem 
 vivendi, si sit a Grk. e'0os, 
 praeposito sibilo, et hoc ab e6cv 
 consuesco ; vel institutum ma- 
 jorum, si derivetur a Ger. set- 
 ten, setzen constituere] A cus- 
 tom, manner, part, duty ; pars, 
 officium, mos, ritus, consue- 
 tudo : — Micel sido mid Rom- 
 warum waes was a great cus- 
 tom with Roma?is, Bt. 27, 1. 
 Weor$a<S swi<Se oft se sido 
 it is very often the custom, Bt. 
 39, 9. Hiora sidu and heora 
 gecynd onwendan to change 
 
63j 
 
 SIF 
 
 631 
 
 SIG 
 
 63m 
 
 SIG 
 
 their custom and their nature, 
 Bt. 7, 2. God gesette unawen- 
 dendlicne sido and beawas 
 God has set unchangeable cus- 
 toms and laws, Bt. 21, 1. 
 i Sid-waerc, sid-weorc a side dis- 
 ease, a pain in the side. 
 Sid-wyrm a silkworm ; bombyx, 
 
 R. 23, 
 Sie be, shall be, Bt. 16, 2, v. sy, 
 
 wesan. 
 Sie the sea, Cantic. Moys. Ex. 
 
 15, 1, 12, v.sae. 
 Sie victory, Ex. 17, 11, v. sige. 
 Sielf salve, C. R. Jn. 11, 2, v. 
 
 sealf. 
 Siel - hearwaen an Ethiopian : 
 iEthiopes Mauri, T. Ps. 71, 
 9, v. Silhearwa. 
 Siemle always, Bt. 6 : 7,3, v. 
 
 simle. 
 Sien are, be ; sunt, sint, for synd, 
 
 Bt. 10: 11, 1, v. wesan. 
 Siende for si be-; sit, Hickes's 
 
 Gr. 4to. p. 45, 3. 
 Sienderlice separately, v. syn- 
 
 derlice. 
 Siendon, syndon, synd are ; sunt, 
 Bt. 3,4: Cd. 188. 
 J Siene ; /. [Dut. zigt n : Frs. 
 sione, siune /. visus, fades ; 
 Ger. gesicht n : Ker. kisihti : 
 Ot. gesiht : Tat. Isd. gisiuni : 
 Dan. syn, aasyn n : Swed. syn 
 /. sigt m. sigte n. sight : Icel. 
 sion, syn /. visio ; syni n. vi- 
 sus] Vision, sight, appearance ; 
 visio, visus, aspectus : — Hire 
 ba siene onlah to her the vision 
 raised, Cd. 29. Forsaeton 
 heafod-siena obstructed power 
 of sight, Cd. 114. Hrioh bi$ 
 bonne seo be aer gladu on 
 siene waes rough is then sea 
 which before was calm to the 
 sight, Bt. R. p. 155. 
 Sient are, Bt. 11, 1, v. synd, 
 
 wesan. 
 Sieran ; p. ede. To lie in wait 
 for, to lay snares for, to plot, 
 to conspire ; insidiari, insidias 
 struere, parare : — He hine het 
 secgan hwaet his geferan wae- 
 ron be mid him ymbe sieredon 
 he commanded him to say what 
 his companions were who con- 
 spired with him, Bt. 16, 2. 
 pa beam sieredon ymbe 
 |>one faeder the children con- 
 spired against the father, Bt. 
 31,1. 
 Siew the sea, Cant, Moys. Ex. 
 
 15, 4, v. sae. 
 Siexse\r, Cod. Exon. p. 33, v. six. 
 Siex-benn a sword-wound, Beo. 
 
 40, 24. 
 Siex-feald six-fold, Cot. 183. 
 Siexta the sixth, Cod. Exon. p. 
 
 18 b, v. sixta. 
 Sife, syfe [Plat, seve /: Dut. 
 zeef f. zift/: Ger. sieb n: 
 Ot. Ker. Wil. sib : Dan. sigte, 
 
 sie c : Swed. sikt, sickt, m : 
 Icel. sia /.] A sieve ; cri- 
 brum, Elf. gl. Som. p. 60, 65. 
 k SiFER, sifr, syfer [Plat, silver, 
 suber pure : Dut. zuiver : Ger. 
 sauber, adj. and adv. pure, un- 
 defiled, unmixed, genuine : Ker. 
 subro: Tat. subarnesse the pu- 
 rification of the Virgin Mary. 
 Not. translates the Lat. sobrius 
 by suber, so that the relationship 
 of these two words is not un- 
 likely. Wachter says, Proprie 
 est purus instar aquae a saw 
 aqua, mutato w, in b, Ita lim- 
 pidus a limpha] Pure, sober, 
 clean, chaste; sobrius, purus, 
 castus : — Beo<S syfre and wa- 
 cole estote sobrii et vigiles, 
 1 Pet. 5, 8 : Job. p. 164. 
 Siferlice Soberly, purely ; sobrie, 
 
 Som. 
 Sifernys, se ; /. Sobriety, purity ; 
 sobrietas, puritas, Pasch. Horn. 
 p. 12. 
 SifeSa bran, Herb. 151, 1, v. 
 
 siofoSa. 
 Sifian To rejoice; gaudere; si- 
 fe <S rejoices, Bd. 5, 23, S. p. 
 646, 35, C. 
 Siflia, siflig food, R. Ben. inter I. 
 
 39, v. sufel. 
 Sifr sober, v. sifer. 
 1 Siftan ; pp. gesyft [Plat, sif- 
 ten, seven : Dut. ziften : Ger. 
 sieben, sichten : Dan. sigte, 
 sie : Swed. sickta : Icel. sia 
 filtrare, cribrare~] To sift ; 
 cribrare, cribro separare : — 
 Swa swa mon melo sift as a 
 man sifts meal, Bt. 34, 11. 
 Sif<Se Tares ; zizania, C. Mt.13, 
 
 25, 38. 
 Sig be, am, 8fc. ; sim, sum, sis, 
 sit, sub. of wesan : — Ic wite 
 hwoeSer hit sig be sotS sciam 
 annon id sit verum, Gen. 42, 16. 
 pu segst baet ic cyning sig 
 thou sayest that I am a king, 
 Nic. 4 : Gen. 39, 9. 
 Si'gan ; ic sige ; he sih$ : p. 
 sah, we sigon ; pp. sigen, asi- 
 gen [Plat, sakken to fall ; Dut. 
 zakken : Frs. siga to sink, to 
 fall down : Old Ger. sigan to 
 sink, to fall; Not. er siget un- 
 de sturzet he sinks and preci- 
 pitates. In an old fragment on 
 Charlemagne, sigen is used in 
 the sense, to place one's self, 
 to sit down : Moes. sigan, ga- 
 sigan delabi, subsidere : Icel. 
 siga desidere] 1. To fall, in- 
 cline, sink down, to set ; pro- 
 cidere, corruere, irruere. 2. 
 To fail, be deficient as in mois- 
 ture — hence to be thirsty, dry ; 
 corruere, sitire : — 1. Sigan lae- 
 test sufferest to fall, Bt. R. p. 
 154. Ne maeg hio hider ne 
 bider sigan nee possit ilia hue 
 neque illuc procidere, Bt. R. p. 
 328 
 
 178. Gewat se wilda fugel 
 on aefenne earce secan, ofer 
 wonne waeg werig sigan hun- 
 gri to handa halgum rince 
 went the wild fowl at eve {the) 
 ark to seek, over dusky wave, 
 weary to sink hungry to (the) 
 hands of (the) holy man, Cd. 
 72. On eorfcan sah fell upon 
 (the) ground, Bd. S. p. 537, 
 31. Ealle stiorran sigafc af- 
 ter sunnan all (the) stars set 
 after (the) sun. 2. Swa swa 
 sigende sond bonne ren 
 swylgfc as thirsty sand swallow- 
 eth the rain, Bt. 12. On bam 
 sigendan sonde on the thirsty 
 sa?id, Bt. 12. 
 Sig-beag, sige-beah a crown of 
 victory, a crown, C. Jn. 19, 2 : 
 Bd. 1, 7. 
 Sige be, am, for sig, v. wesan. 
 Sige A fall, setting, declining ; 
 casus, occasus: — Sio sunne, 
 bonne hio on sige weor<5eS 
 the sun when he is in setting, 
 Bt. R. p. 169. 
 Sige, sege, es ; m. Victory, tri- 
 umph, crown ; victoria, trium- 
 phus, corona: — iEr bam be 
 he awurpe dom to sige usque- 
 dum protulerit judicium ad vic- 
 toriam, Mt. 12, 20. Ahte si- 
 ges geweald habuit victories 
 potestatem, Chr. 1066, Gib. p. 
 172, 21. Gif he him sige 
 forgeafe if he give victory to 
 him, Bd. 2, 9. Mid mycele 
 sige ham foran with great 
 triumph ivent home, Bd. 1, 12. 
 Bad bone ecan sige expected 
 the eternal crown, Bd. S, p. 
 593, 14. — Sige-beacen a sign 
 of victory, trophy, Bd. 3, 2. — ■ 
 Sige-beah a crown of victory, 
 v. sig-beag. — Sige-byme trum- 
 pet of victory, Cd. 170. — Sige- 
 drihten lord of victory, Bt. R. 
 p. 180. — Sige-faestjW victory, 
 victorious, Bd. 2. 9. — Sige- 
 folc triumphant people, Jdth. 
 1 1.— Sige-gefeoht a fought vic- 
 tory, victorious contest, Bd. 3, 3. 
 Sige-hreSig immovable in victory, 
 
 Beo. 1. 
 
 Sigel, sigl \.A neck ornament, 
 
 a collar, brooch, jewel, gem, 
 
 button ; monile, bulla. 2. A 
 
 seal; sigillum : — 1. Gylden si- 
 
 gele a gold necklace, Bd. S. p. 
 
 595, 5. Ic me gemon geo 
 
 beran, ba ic geong waes, ba yd- 
 
 lan byrSenne gyldenra sigla 
 
 J remember formerly to have 
 
 borne, when I was young, an idle 
 
 burden of golden ornaments, 
 
 Bd. £. p. 589, 26. 2. Som. 
 
 Sigel, sigl Rye; secale: — Siglan 
 
 dust secalis pulvis, L. M. 1, 54. 
 
 Sigelan To seal ; sigillare, So?n. 
 
 Sigel-beorht gem-bright, MenoL 
 
 F. 175. 
 
63o 
 
 SIG 
 
 63q 
 
 SIN 
 
 63s 
 
 SIN 
 
 n Sige - leas without victory, tri- 
 umphless, Lup. 1, 14: Cd. 17. 
 Sigel-hearwa, Sygil-hearwa, Si- 
 gyl-hearwa, Sil-hearwa, Syl- 
 hearwa. A Moore, an Ethi- 
 opian ; JEtliiops, iEthiopissa, 
 Cuschis :— Maria and Aaron 
 ciddon mid Moises for his 
 Sigel-hearwenan wife Miriam 
 €t Aaron obloquuti sunt contra 
 Mosem propter ejus Cuschidem 
 uxorem, Num. 12, 1. Sigyl- 
 hearwan Ethiopians, C. Ps. 71, 
 9. Sygil-hearwan, 67, 34, Lye. 
 Sigel-hweorfa vertumnus, Herb. 
 
 50, 136. 
 Sigel-hwerfe The turnsole^ sun- 
 flower ; solisequium, heliotro- 
 pium, Cot. 78: Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 66. 
 Sige-lic like a victory, Cot. 198. 
 Sigel - waru an Ethiopian, Cd. 
 
 146. 
 Sigen, Sihgen ; d. Sigene. The 
 river Seine ; Sequana, Chr. 650. 
 Sigend thirsty, soaking up, v. 
 sigan : Som. says, the full tide 
 of the sea ; as from sae the sea, 
 gan to go; bibulus, fiustrum, 
 Cot. 86. 
 •Sige-reaf a garment of victory, 
 a triumphal robe, Elf.gl., Som. 
 p. 69. 
 Sigerian, sigrian. To triumph, to 
 obtain a conquest ; triumphare, 
 Elf.gr. 24. 
 Sige-ric rich in victory, victorious, 
 Cd. 170. 
 Sige-rof famous in victory, tri- 
 umphant, Jdth. p. 24, 8. 
 Sige-^eod a conquering nation, 
 
 Bt. R. p. 150. 
 Sige-J>reat a triumphing crowd, 
 
 Cod. Ex. 20 a, 13. 
 Sige-tiber a triumphant sacrifice, 
 
 Cd. 162. 
 Sige-torht famous in victory, tri- 
 umphant, Cd. 21%. 
 Sige-wong a plain or field of vic- 
 tory. 
 Sigl a necklace, v. sigei. 
 Sighe to the Seine, v. sigen. 
 Signys, se ; /. Descent ; descen- 
 sus, C. Lk. 19, 37. 
 Sigor The city Zoar, Gen. 19, 
 
 22, 
 Sigor, es. [Plat, sege /: But. 
 zege f: Frs. Ger. sieg m : Jsd. 
 Ot. sigu sik, siku sig, seg : 
 Ban. seyer, seier, seir c : Swed. 
 seger m : Icel. sigr m. sigur- 
 vinning/. a victory'} A victory, 
 triumph ; victoria : — Sigor eft 
 ahwearf victory turned again, 
 Cd. 95. Sigores agend lord of 
 victory, Cd. 228. Sigores tacn 
 a sign of triumph, Cd. 106. Se 
 sigor seleS who victory giveth, 
 Cd. 135. Sigore gewe- 
 or<5od honoured with victory, 
 Jdth. 12, 38. Sigora settend 
 disposer of victories, Cd. 190. 
 
 Sigora gesynto advantage of 
 victories, CcU 156. Sigorum 
 blissian to rejoice in victories, 
 Bd. 2, 1. 
 P Sigora, an ; m. A conqueror ; 
 victor : — SoSfaest sigora just 
 conqueror, Cd. 163. 
 Sigor-lean reward of triumph, Cd. 
 
 141. 
 Sigorlic triumphal, Cot. 56. 
 Sigor-worca a worker of victories, 
 
 Cd. 158. 
 Sigrian to triumph, Elf. gr. 24, 
 
 v. sigerian. 
 Sigsonte sesama, L. M. 1,31, 39. 
 Sigyl-hearwa an Ethiopian, v. 
 
 sigel-hearwa. 
 Sih<5 fails, v. sigan. 
 SiicSfaet a path, course, Bd. p. 571, 
 
 34, v. si<5faet. 
 Sil-ceaster, Sel-ceaster [sel best, 
 ceaster city] Silchester, 
 Hants ; Vindoma sive Yindo- 
 mi Antonini, veterum Segon- 
 tiacorum caput, Lye. 
 Silde-deor The goddess of war ; 
 
 Bellona, Som. 
 Silende Feasting, banqueting ; 
 
 epulans, T. Ps. 67, 3. 
 Silt self, Gen. 1, 11, v. sylf. 
 Silf-willes of his own accord, wil- 
 lingly, v. sylf-willes. 
 Sil-hearwa, syl-hearwa a Moor, 
 an Ethiopian, Ps. 71, 9: 67,34: 
 Gen. 2, 13, v. Sigel-hearwa. 
 Sillan to give, Num. 11, 18: 22, 
 18, v. syllan. 
 qSillende Zealand; Zelandia in 
 Dania, Ors. 1, 1. 
 Sillic wonderful, dreadful, Elf. 
 
 T. p. 42, 2, v. sellic. 
 Sillice wonderfully, Med. ex 
 
 Quadr. 6, 7, v. sellice. 
 Silue, Chr. Gib. p. 120,30, v. sylf. 
 Siluer, silure silver, Chr. 656, 
 
 v. seolfer. 
 Simble a feast, Ors. 3, 9, v. sym- 
 
 bel. 
 Simble always, Jos. 6, 3, v. 
 
 symle. 
 Simle always, Bt. 11, 1, v. 
 
 symle. 
 Simle a feast, Ps. 73, 9, v. sym- 
 
 bel. 
 Simon with fetters, Cd. 37. 
 Sin, sinn; g. m. n. es ; /. re. 
 [Plat, sien, sin : But. zyn : 
 Frs. sin : Ger. sein : Isd. Ot. 
 sin: Moes. seins suus, seina 
 sua ; Ban. sin m. f. sit n. bans 
 his : Swed. sin m. f. sitt n. 
 hans : Icel. sinn, sin, sitt 
 his, hers, his; hans his] His, 
 his own, her, its ; suus, sua, su- 
 um : — pa sunnan sines berea- 
 faS beorhtan leohtes bereaves 
 the sun of his bright light, Bt. R. 
 p. 153. Andswarode drihtne 
 sinum answered his lord,Cd.99. 
 Wr$ drihten sinne against his 
 lord, Cd. 15. Ofsloh broSor 
 sinne slew his brother, Cd. 47. 
 
 Agif Abrahame idese sine 
 give to Abraham his wife, Cd. 
 126. Woldehissunucwellan 
 folmum sinum would kill his 
 son with his hands, Cd. 140. 
 r Sin sin, L. Can. Edg. conf. 2, 6, 
 
 10, W. p. 87, 18, v. syn. 
 Sin be, are; simus, sint, Gen. 
 
 11, 4: Ex. 29, 29, v. syn. 
 Sin ; adv. Ever, always ; it is 
 
 generally used in composition; 
 semper, perpetuo: — He waes 
 sinbyrstende mannes blodes 
 he was ever thirsty of man's 
 blood, Ors. 2, 9. Sincalda sae 
 ever cold sea, Cd. 166. 
 Sina sinews, Herb. 36, 5, v. 
 
 sinu. 
 Sina, Sinai, Synai . Sinai ; Sinai 
 westen ; Sinai desertum, Ex. 
 19, 1. Sinai munt Sinai mons, 
 Ex. 19, 11: 18,23. 
 SinaS a synod, Chr. 656, v. si- 
 
 nocS. 
 Sinc, es ; n. \.A collection, heap, 
 gain, treasure, riches ; congre- 
 gatio, lucrum, thesaurus, opes, 
 divitiae. 2. What constitutes 
 riches, the metal itself, silver ; 
 ipsum metallum, argentum: 
 — 1. On seolfres rinc in aheap 
 of silver, Cd. 226. Sine bi$ 
 deorost treasure is dearest, 
 Menol. F. 480. SucS-monna 
 rinc south-men's treasure, Cd. 
 94. Lsete brucan sinces per- 
 mit to enjoy of wealth, Cd. 126. 
 Since berofene of treasure be- 
 reft, Cd. 144. Since and 
 seolfre with riches and silver, Cd. 
 174. Sinces hyrde treasure's 
 guardian, Cd.97 '. 2. Gesawon 
 ofer since salo hlifian saw in 
 silver halls towering ; videbant 
 ultra argentum [sive obducta 
 argento] palatia rutilare, Cd. 
 109. 
 s Sinca-baldor a munificent king, 
 Beo. 34. 
 S1NCAN3 p. sane, besanc, we 
 suncon, besuncon, v. n. [But. 
 zinken : Frs. siga : Plat. Ger. 
 sinken, v. n. and in a few cases 
 ik a.: Not. sinchan : Moes. 
 sigewan or sigguan {pronounced 
 singuan) mergere vel mergi : 
 Swed. sjunka : Ban. synke, 
 v. n. to sink, v. a. to swalloio : 
 Icel. siga, v. n. desidere, de- 
 orsum ferri] To sink ; sub- 
 sidere, delabi: — Twa by- 
 rig on eorcSan besuncon two 
 cities into earth sank, Ors. 3,2, 
 Bar. p. 89, 18. Seo burh 
 besanc on eor<San the city 
 sank bits the earth, Ors. 3, 11, 
 Bar. p. 129, 7. Sincende 
 subsidens, C. Mt. 14, 30. 
 HwaeSer sincende sseflod £a 
 gyt waere whether (the) sea- 
 flood was yet sinking, Cd. 71> 
 v. sencan. 
 
 2 v 
 
63u 
 
 SIN 
 
 63v 
 
 SIN 
 
 63x 
 
 SIN 
 
 Sinc-geof a money-gift, a gift, 
 
 Bt. R. p. 151. 
 Sind, synd are; sumus, estis, 
 
 sunt, Num. 13, 32, v. wesan. 
 Sindan, sindon, syndon, synd 
 are ; sunt, Bt. R. p. 9, 6, v. 
 wesan. 
 Sinder [But. sindel, sintels 
 m. pi : Ger. sinter, ziinder m. 
 the scales which fly from iron 
 when beaten on an anvil : Dan. 
 sinner c. pi: Swed. sinder 
 m. pi: Icel. sindur n. scoria 
 ferri ; sindri m. silex : Wei. 
 sindw forge cinders ; Fr. cen- 
 dre f. ashes : It. cenere /. 
 ashes] A cinder, dross, scum, 
 putrefaction, rust ; scoria, spu- 
 ma metalli, caries, putredo 
 \\gx\oxum,vel ferri. Sinder-om 
 rust of iron ; ferrugo, Cot. 85. 
 
 Sindon, syndon, synd are; 
 sunt, Bt. 42, v. wesan. 
 
 Sindor a cinder, v. sinder. 
 
 Sin-dream constant music, Cod. 
 Exon. 45 a. 
 
 Sinehte [sinu a sinew] Sinewy, 
 strong ; nervosus : — Is mid 
 sinehtum limum gehaefd is held 
 with sinewy limbs, L. M. 2, 36. 
 
 Sinew a sinew, v. sinu. 
 
 Sinewealt. 1. What is long and 
 round, round ; teres, rotundus, 
 cylindricus. 2. Circular, glo- 
 bular ; circularis. 3. Voluble, 
 changeable; volubilis, versa- 
 tilis:— 1. Elf.gr. 9, 26. Sine- 
 wealt stan a long round stone, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 69. 2. JEquin. 
 Fern. 3 : Herb. 49, 1. Sine- 
 wealt cleofa rotundum conclave, 
 R. 108. Sinewealt hring ro- 
 tundus cyclus, Cot. 183. 3. 
 Sinewealt gesceap volubile 
 schema, R. 100. 
 "Sinewealtian To waver, reel, 
 stagger ; vacillare, nutare, 
 Som. 
 
 Sinewealtnes, se ; /. Roundness ; 
 globositas, rotunditas, JEquin. 
 Fern. 17 : R. 100. 
 
 Sin-full sinful, Gen. 13, 13, v. 
 syn-full. 
 
 Sin-fulle House-leek, cinquefoil, 
 five-leaved grass ; semper- vi- 
 vum, quinquefolium, Herb. 
 124. 
 
 Sin gal ; def. se singala ; seo, J?aet 
 singale ; adj. Perpetual, con- 
 tinual, daily, constant, lasting ; 
 assiduus, perpetuus, continu- 
 us, jugis, diuturnus : — Se sin- 
 gala ege the perpetual fear, Bt. 
 11, 2. Seo singale gemen the 
 continual care, Bt. 12. Habba<5 
 singalne and unnytne andan 
 betwuh him have continual and 
 useless enmity between them, 
 Bt. 39, 3. 
 
 Smgal-fiovrende constant Jlowi?ig, 
 R.97. 
 
 Singallice ; adv. Continually, al- 
 
 ways : continuo, semper : — 
 Singallice wuniende always 
 dwelling, durable, eternal, Bt. 
 12. Singallice gehealdeS con- 
 tinually supports, Bt.R. p. 157. 
 Singan, gesingan, syngan; ic 
 singe, he sing<5 ; p. sang, 
 song, we sungon ; pp. sungen, 
 asungen, gesungen, v. a. [Dut. 
 zingen: Plat. Ger. singen: 
 Ker. singan, sinkan : Ot. sin- 
 gan: Moes. s\gguan, pronounced 
 singuan : Dan. synge : Swed. 
 sjunga: Icel. syngia canere, 
 dicere, atsyngia messu missam 
 dicere] 1. To sing, to play 
 upon an instrument; psal- 
 lere, canere, cantare. 2. To 
 say, pronounce; dicere: — 1. 
 Lio$ \>q ic geo song a song 
 which I formerly sang, Bt. 2. 
 Sang niwne ic synge be can- 
 tionem novam cantabo tibi, 
 Ps. 143, 11. pset ic sin- 
 ge be ut cantem tibi, 29, 
 13. Hu se scop sang how the 
 poet sang, Bt. 30, tit. Sang 
 Gode lof-sang cantavit Deo 
 hymnum, Ex. 15, 1. Hu we 
 singa<S quomodo nos cantabi- 
 mus? Ps. 136, 5. SyngaS 
 sealme cantate psalmum, Ps. 
 67, 4. Singende stefne ic ge- 
 hire canentis vocem audio, Ex. 
 32, 18. 2. Cristus sylf sang 
 Pater-noster aerest Christ him- 
 self first said Pater - noster ; 
 Homil. de fide : R. Ben. in- 
 terl. 9. 
 v Singanlice continually, Bt. 18, 1, 
 v. singallice. 
 Singendlic cantabilis, Ps. 118, 
 
 54. 
 Singendlice Pleasantly, merrily ; 
 
 jocunde, Som. 
 Singian, syngian, gesyngian ; 
 p. ode; pp. od [Dut. zondi- 
 gen : Plat. Ger. siindigen : Old 
 Ger. siinden : Ker. Ot. sunton : 
 Dan. synde : Swed. synda : 
 Icel. syndga] To sin; pec- 
 care : — Hu maeg ic swa yfele 
 wi$ hine don, and wi$ God 
 singian, Gen. 39, 9. Ic singie 
 nitende pecco nesciens, Num. 
 22, 34. Ic singode be pec- 
 cavi tibi, Ps. 40, 4. paet \m 
 wifc me ne syngodest ut tu 
 contra me non peccares, Gen. 
 20, 6. He syngatS ille peccat, 
 ML 18, 15, 21. De$ baet 
 baet folc syngie faciat ut ille 
 populus peccet, Lev. 4, 3. We 
 singodon nos peccavimus, Num. 
 21, 7. 
 Sin-grene evergreen, Herb. 49. 
 Sin-higscipe A continued family 
 connexion, wedlock; conjugi- 
 ura, Bt. 21. 
 Sinhiwan, samhiwan, gesinhi- 
 wan [sin always, hivvan of the 
 same family] Partners, yoke- 
 330 
 
 , pairs, mates, married 
 persons; perpetuo ejusdem fa- 
 milise, conjuges: — Het J?am 
 sinhiwum commanded the pairs, 
 Cd. 46, Th. p. 59, 3 : 37, Th. 
 p. 48, 19: p. 49, 9. 
 w Sinigian, sinnigian, gesinigan. 
 To marry ; nubere, C. R. Lk. 
 20, 25. 
 Sinlic Sinful, wicked; nefarius, 
 
 Chr. 1106. 
 Sin-niht, sin-neaht, syn-niht 
 perpetual night, always, Cd. 2. 
 Sino a sinew, v. sinu. 
 Sinope Mustard-seed; sinapis, 
 
 L. M. 2, 6. 
 SINOD, syno^S, seonafc, seonod, 
 es. [Plat, sind, send, schend, 
 zent, sehend, shind /: Dut. 
 synode /: Frs. send, sinuth, 
 zenth /: Ger. synode /.] A 
 synod: — Mid anmodan raede 
 ealles sinoSes with the unani- 
 mous advice of all (the) synod, 
 Chr. 797. SinoSesdom a sy- 
 nod's decree, Bd. S. p. 530, 35. 
 SinocSlic Relating to a synod, 
 synodal: synodalis, synodicus, 
 Bd. S.-p. 572, 1. 
 Sino <5- stow a place of a synod. 
 Sinowalt cylindrical, v. sine- 
 wealt. 
 Sin-raeden [raeden a law] A per- 
 petual condition, wedlock ; con- 
 jugium, Som. 
 x Sin-scipe, sin-scype, es ; m. [sin 
 ever, scipe a state, condition] 
 1. A continued or perpetual 
 state, wedlock ; perpetuus sta- 
 tus, conjugium. 2. Carnal 
 connexion, lust ; carnalis copu- 
 latio, illicita: — 1. GesamnaS 
 sin-scipas unites in the bands 
 of wedlock; nectit conjugia, 
 Bt. R. p. 165. 2. Gif hwa 
 on swilcum manfullum sin- 
 scipe J?urh-wuna$ if any in 
 such wicked connexion shall 
 continue, Can. Edg. mod. imp. 
 par. 22. 
 Sint, synt, synd are ; sunt, Jn. 
 
 17, 11, v. wesan. 
 Sin-J?yrstende always thirsting. 
 Sin-tryndel A sort of shield; an- 
 
 cile, R. 53. 
 Sinu, sinw, senw ; g. d. ac. e ; 
 pi. nom. ac. a ; /. [Plat, seen 
 /: Dut. zenuw/: Frs. sine/: 
 Ger. sehne/: Old Ger. sennu, 
 sennuua, senib : Dan. seene c: 
 Swed. sena/: Icel. sin/, ner- 
 vus, membrum genitale] A si- 
 new; nervus, acetabulum: — 
 pa aethran he his sine on his 
 £eo, Gen. 32, 25. Etan sine to 
 eat the sinew, Gen. 32, 32. Of 
 sinum geworhte ex nervisfac- 
 tis, Jud. 16, 7. Sina togung 
 contraction of nerves, spasm, 
 Herb. 30, 5. For J>aere sinwe 
 wunde for a wound of the 
 sinew, L. Elf. 40. pa greatan 
 
63 1 
 
 SIR 
 
 64a 
 
 SIT 
 
 64c 
 
 SIT 
 
 sinwe the great sinew, id. pa 
 
 smalan sinewan the small 
 
 sinew, id. 
 
 1 Smwealtcyliiidrical, v. sinewealt. 
 
 Sio the, she, who, Bt. 39, 3: 10, 
 
 v. seo. 
 Sio the sight of the eye, v. seo. 
 Sioc sick, B/.3S, 7, v. seoc. 
 Siodo, sida, sido. Manner, con- 
 duct ; mos, officium : — Gif 
 giet, Jnirh cuscne siodo, lasst 
 mina lava if yet, through mo- 
 dest conduct, he obey my coun- 
 sels, Cd. 29, Th. p. 39, 2. 
 Siofian, seofian; p. ode; pp. 
 od. [Plat, such ten, siichten, 
 siiften, zuften : Dut. zuchten : 
 Ger. seufzen : Ot. Not. suften, 
 siiften, supsen : Like seoc, an 
 imitation of the sighing sound 
 produced by a painful disease, 
 Adelung] To bewail, mourn, 
 lament, complain; queri, con- 
 queri, lugere, gemere : — Ic wat 
 j?aet }?u wilt siofian I know 
 that thou wilt lament, Bt. 38, 1. 
 To £>am J?aet pu nast hwaet pu 
 laeng siofige so that thou know- 
 est not what thou longer should- 
 est lament, Bt. 26, 1. pu siofo- 
 dest thou lamentedst, Bt. 38, 4. 
 Siofon seven, Bt. 39, 4, v. seofon. 
 z Siofo$a, sifcSa Bran; furfur, 
 palea, Bt. 34, 11. 
 Siofun seven, R. Lk. 2, 36, v. 
 
 seofon. 
 Siofung a lamentation, complaint, 
 
 Bt. 41, 3, v. seofung. 
 Siol a seal, Ors. 1, 1, v. seol. 
 Siolc silk, v. seolc. 
 Siolcen made of silk, v. seolcen. 
 Siolf self, v. sylf. 
 Siolfor silver, v. seolfer. 
 Sioloc, sioluc silk, Bt. p. 158: — 
 Sioluc-wyrm a silkworm, Cot. 
 27, v. seolc. 
 Sionde effervescing, Ors. 1,7, for 
 
 seonde from seon to strain. 
 Siono<5 a synod, v. sinoS. 
 Siono$-lic synodal, v. sino<5-lic. 
 Sionu a sinew, v. sinu. 
 Sion-walt cylindrical, also strong, 
 
 v. sinewealt. 
 Siota stabula, Cot. 174, Lye. 
 Sio$a saturate, Prov. 20, Lye. 
 Sio<5$an afterwards, v. sifccSan. 
 Siowian to sew, Bt. R. p. 158, v. 
 
 siwian. 
 Sipan [Plat. Dut. sippen : Dan. 
 sobe : Icel. syp, at supa sor- 
 oere\ 1. To sip; sorbere. 2. 
 To soften by soaking, to sap ; 
 fricare, macerare, Som. 
 Sipen-ige Bleer-eyed ; lippus, 
 
 Past. 11, 4. 
 Siredan deliberated, Ors. 3, 11, 
 
 v. serian. 
 Sirendae for sirenne [Norse si- 
 renn, from sir, saer, sior sea'] 
 The sea ; mare : — On land and 
 on sirendae on land and on sea, 
 Chart. Gul. I. in bibl. Cott. 
 
 Siringie Butter-milk ; lac sero- 
 sum, Som. 
 
 Sise-mus A dormouse ; glis, Som. 
 
 Sit sits, is placed ; sedet : site 
 sit ; sede : site<5 sits ; sedet, 
 v. sittan. 
 
 SI'D, es, m. [Old Ger. Ot. Ker. 
 sind iter: Moes. sinth iter,pro- 
 feclio~\ 1. A path, way ; semita, 
 callis. 2. A journey, expedi- 
 tion; iter, gressus, expeditio. 
 
 3. A moving, coming, departing; 
 adventus, discessus. 4. Time, 
 turn, occasion; tempus, vicis. 
 5. A part, lot, fortune, adver- 
 sity ; pars, sors, vicis dura, 
 res adversa: — 1. DotS hys 
 siSas rihte facite ejus semitas 
 rectas, Mt. 3, 3: Mk. 1, 3. 
 Sae-manna sicS seamen's way, 
 Cd. 166. 2. Sende on langne 
 sicS sent on a long journey, Cd. 
 
 4. Het he me on £>ysne si<S 
 faran he commanded me to go 
 on this journey, Cd. 25. Ne 
 set ham ne on si$e neither at 
 home nor on a journey, L. 
 Const. TV. p. 148. 3. JEZe- 
 linges sitS coming of a prince, 
 Bt. R. p. 189. He maegSa si<S 
 gewitan ne meahte he (the) 
 maidens' coming might not know, 
 Cd.123. 4. On si$e unum tem- 
 pus, semel, Ps. 61, 11. Forma 
 si$ first time, Cd. 143. Nu 
 o<5re si$e jam secunda vice, 
 Gen. 27, 36. Eft oSre si<5e 
 postea secunda vice, Mt. 26, 
 42. Seofon siSon septem 
 vicibus, septies, Gen. 33, 3 : 
 Jos. 6,4: Ps. 118,164. Seo- 
 fan sitSum, Lk. 17, 4. OcS 
 seofon si<Sas usque septies, Mt. 
 18, 21, 22. 5. paet te heora 
 secgan moste that even their 
 lot might say, Cd. 167. iEfter 
 bealu si<5e after adverse lot, 
 Cd. 143. On ytemestum sitSe 
 in extremo articulo, Mk. 5, 23. 
 Hwider fundast \>u siSas dre- 
 ogan whither goest thou to en- 
 dure thy fortunes, lots, Cd. 103. 
 Findan sceolde earfoS sifcas 
 should find hard fortunes, Cd. 
 208. 
 
 SiiS ; comp. sicSre ; sup. sitSest, 
 siSmest, adj. [Plat, sied, se- 
 dest since : Ger. scit since : 
 Old Ger. sid postea, v. Muspili 
 by Schmeller, 1832, gl. p. 37 : 
 Dan. Swed. sidst, adv. lastly, 
 finally : Icel. sid sero] Late ; 
 posterus : — Si<Sre tid a later 
 time, Cod. Exon. p. 33 a. iEt 
 si<5estana£ the last time, at last, 
 L. In. 18 : Cd. 173. JEt sifce- 
 mestan, Mt. 22, 27. 
 
 Si$ ; comp. sifcor ; sup. sifcost ; 
 adv. Late, lately, afterwards; 
 sero, nuper, postea : — Si<S and 
 aer lately and formerly, Cd. 
 142: Menol. 398. Mr oSSe 
 331 
 
 si$ prius an nuper, Cod. Exon. 
 p. 23. Si$ and late sero ac 
 tarde, Jdlh. 12, 24. He sifcor 
 for he later went, Cd. 160. 
 b Sit$-boc a travelling-book. 
 Si£-boda, Thorpe says, a marshal 
 of (their) path, Lye ; itineris 
 nuncius, Cd. 155. 
 SicScund, gesi$cund-man [siS- 
 cund one in the same path, of 
 the same kind'] 1. One in the • 
 same condition, a fellow-com- 
 panion ; qui ejusdem condi- 
 tions erat cum quovis altero 
 prius memorato, ex gr. cum 
 Thano, LL. Ince 45. Cum eo 
 qui quinque hidas terrae pos- 
 sidebat, Jud. Civ. Lund, de 
 Weregild, 12, W. p. 72, 1. 
 Ubi notandum quod ejus ca- 
 pitis sestimatio (et ejus pro- 
 inde ordo atque dignitas) qui 
 ortus est a rustico quinque 
 hidas terrae possidente, eadem 
 fuit quae et Thani scilicet 2000 
 Thrymsae. 2. An officer, 
 
 a parish officer, one who pre- 
 sides in a parish ; praepositus 
 quidam pagensis, cujus offi- 
 cium erat in profectione mi- 
 litari se praebere paratissi- 
 mum, LL. Withr. 7, 8, W. p. 
 10, 42: Ince 50,51, 54. Ita 
 vero dictus, uti voluit Lam- 
 bardus, ab Anglo-Sax. siSian. 
 Proficisci, iter facere. Potius 
 tamen quod ex iis erat qui 
 quinque hidas terrae posside- 
 bant, ideoque ejusdem condi- 
 tionis cum Thano ; quum co- 
 lono sive rustico perpetuo op- 
 ponitur in LL. Inae supra ci- 
 tatis. Inde autem conjicio 
 nostros sidesmen (q. d. sithes- 
 men) nomen deduxisse, Lye. 
 c SIDE [Plat, segd, seesse, seisse, 
 seged /: Dut. zeis, zeissen, 
 zein/: Frs. sied/: Icel. sigd 
 /.] A scythe ; falx, Cot. 84, 
 90. 
 SiSe, from si<5 time, is added to 
 ordinal numbers ; like the Eng. 
 time, as J?riddan si$e the third 
 time, Mt. 26, 44, v. si$. 
 SrcSemest, si<Sest last, Mt. 22, 
 
 27, v. si<5 ; adj. 
 SiSen since, Chr. Gi6.p. 242, 32. 
 Si<S-faer a journey, Ps. 139, 6. 
 SitS-faet, siS-fat, siS-fet, es; n. 
 [si£ a path; fot; pi. fetafoot] 
 1. A foot-path, path, journey, 
 course; semita, iter, profec- 
 tio. 2. Time ; tempus : — 1. 
 Gerece me on sr&fsete rihtum 
 dirige me in semita recta, Ps. 
 26, 17. He gelaedde me ofer 
 siSfeet rihtwisnysse deduxit 
 me super semitas justitice, T. 
 Ps. 22, 3. SiSfatu >ine taec 
 me semitas tuas doce me, Ps. 
 24, 4. Hy healtedon fram 
 sifcfetum heora illi claudica- 
 
64e 
 
 SIT 
 
 64g 
 
 SIX 
 
 64i 
 
 SL.E 
 
 verunt a semitis eorum, T. Ps. 
 17, 47. Gesundfull siSfaet do 
 us God prosperum iter faciei 
 nobis Beus, Ps. 67, 21. 2. 
 JEfter siiS fate post tempus, i. e. 
 progrediente tempore, Guthl. 
 vit. 2, Mann. Sunnan sifcfaet 
 sun's path or course, Cd. 146. 
 d Sit5ian; icsiSige; p. ode; pp. 
 od. [si$ a journey] To journey, 
 travel, go, proceed ; ire, pro- 
 ficisci : — Maeg$ sicSedon vir- 
 gins departed, Cd. 94. Hig 
 into helle cuce si<5odon hi in 
 sepulchrum vivi descendebant, 
 Num.. 16, 33. SrSigende, 
 Pref. R. Cone, pa com el- 
 lenrof eorl simian then a brave 
 earl came to travel, Cd. 89. 
 
 SiSmaest last, Ors. 1, 11, v. si<5e- 
 mest. 
 
 SicSor later, more lately, v. si$ ; 
 adv. 
 
 Si$-staep gressus, L, Ps. 16, 6. 
 
 SifcSa since, Bt. R. p. 185, v. 
 siSSan. 
 
 SIDDAN, sy%$an[Plat. seder, 
 sedert, sedder, sider, sunt, 
 sint, sinter, sunter: But. se- 
 dert, sinds : Ger. seit : Old 
 Ger. sid, sidor : Dan. siden : 
 Icel. sidan. exinde] Afterwards , 
 after that, then, thenceforth, 
 since, further, moreover, suc- 
 cessively, in order ; deinde, 
 postea, exinde, ab illo tem- 
 pore, quandoquidem : — Ge 
 fara<5 si$<5an, Gen. 18, 5 : Mt. 
 4, 2, 17: Gen. 5, 4: Mk. 9, 
 21: Lk. 7, 45: jlffr. 1, 14: 
 Gen. 18, 12: P?. 27, 3. 
 
 SiScSan; prep. ac. After, since; 
 post, a, ab. 
 e Si$$en afterwards, Chr. 1123, 
 Gio. p. 226, 44, v. siSSan. 
 
 Si$-werod a marching army, Cd. 
 97. 
 
 Sitl a seat, Bt. R. p. 160, v. setl. 
 
 Sittan ; v. n. ic, he sitt, sit ; 
 bu sitst; we sittafc ; p. saet, 
 we saeton ; imp. site ; pp. se- 
 ten ; v. n. [Plat, sitten : But. 
 zitten : Frs. sitha : Ger. sit- 
 zen : Isd. Ker. sizzan, siazan, 
 silzen : Ban. sidde : Swed. 
 sitta : Icel. sitia : Cornw. se- 
 adha : Gaelic, suidh to sit down: 
 Ir. suidhim, eisidhim, seisim ■ 
 
 Wei. seza to sit : Heb. ^\W st > 
 set to set, place'} 1. To sit ; se- 
 dere. 2. To remain, dwell, to be 
 stationed; manere, habitare : 
 — 1. Geseah twegen englas 
 sittan, Jn. 20, 12. Se J?e sitt 
 itfe ?Mi sedet, Lk. 22, 27. 
 Sitta<S her sedete hie, Mt. 26, 
 36. Do$ baet hi sitton/acz7e 
 ut illi sedeant, Lk. 9, 14. To 
 sittanne, Mt. 20, 23. Sittende 
 sedens, Lk. 22, 69. 2. Sitte 
 ge on ceastre manete in urbe, 
 Lk. 24, 49. pa be sitta* ofer 
 
 eorSan ansyne qui habitant in 
 terra facie, Lk. 21, 35. Sio 
 eorSe sit beer ni$ere the earth 
 is stationed there below, Bt. 
 39, 13. 
 f Siun-hwurful cylindrical, v. si- 
 newealt. 
 
 Siwian, suwan, siwigan ; p. ode ; 
 pp. gesiwed ; v. a. [Old Ger. 
 siuuan: Moes. siujan, siuw- 
 jan : Ban. sye : Swed. sy] To 
 sew, patch ; suere, sarcire : — 
 SiwatS, Mk. 2, 21. Siwodon, 
 Gen. 3, 7. 
 
 Six, syx, sex, seox [Plat, sos : 
 Bui. zes : Frs. Swed. Icel. sex: 
 Ger. sechs : Isd. sehs : Ot. 
 sees : Moes. saihs : Dan. seks, 
 sex : Ir. se : Gael, sea, se : 
 Pr. six: It. sei: <S^. Port, 
 seis: Pol. szesc : .Soft, ssest : 
 
 JFerca*. shest: Pers. 
 shush : Arab. 
 
 sitt: 
 
 jffeo. tp t& ss > ses: G^- £ '£ : 
 Sans, shashta] Six, sex: — 
 Six dagas sex dies, Ex. 16, 26 : 
 20, 9. On six dagon in sex 
 diebus, Ex. 20, 11: 31, 17. 
 JEfter six dagum, Mt. 17, 1. 
 Syx dagon aer, Jn. 12, 1. Six 
 mon$as, Lk. 4, 25. 
 
 Six-ecge a figure of six edges or 
 sides; hexagonus, R. 100. 
 
 Six-herned a figure of six cor- 
 ners ; sexangulus, R. 100. 
 s Six-hund, six -hundred, six- 
 hundrydu Six hundred; sex- 
 centi, Ex. 12, 37: Num. 3, 
 28: — Six-hund busenda six 
 hundred thousand, Num. 1,46 : 
 11, 21. 
 
 Six-hund man, six-hund man 
 [hynden] A man whose life 
 was estimated at 600 shillings ; 
 homo sexcentenus, i. e. de 
 media Hynden, sive classe, 
 juxta censum Anglo- Saxonum; 
 eorum scilicet, quorum Were 
 sive capitis (sstimatio erat sex- 
 centorum solidorum. Si talis 
 occisus fuerit injuste, pende- 
 batur, ex istis sexcentis soli- 
 dis octoginta domino suo, pro 
 man-bot, i. e. hominis amissi 
 compensatione, LL. In. 70. 
 Denique, quicunque criminis 
 particeps erat, solvebat sexa- 
 ginta solidos pro Hlo£-bot, 
 i. e. turmce compensatione, sci- 
 licet eo quod ccetui illicito se 
 admiscebat, L. Elf. 26. Iidem 
 erant isti six-hund men, qui 
 alibi etiam pegnes medmera, 
 Thaniminores, et Rad-cnihtas 
 dicti sunt, Text. Roff. p. 38. 
 
 Sixta m. ; seo, baet sixte Sixth j 
 sextus : — He gestrynde fiftan 
 sunu and sixtan ille genuit 
 quintum filium et sextum, Gen. 
 30, 18. Embe ba sixtan tide 
 
 332 
 
 circa sextam horam, Mt. 20-, 5. 
 On bam sixtan daege in sexta 
 die, Ex. 16, 22, 29. 
 h Sixteg, sixtig. Sixty; sexagin- 
 ta: — He waes fif and sixtig 
 wintre ille erat quinque et 
 sexaginta annorum, Gen. 5,15, 
 18, 20, 21, 23. Nigon and 
 sixtig novem et sexaginta, Gen. 
 5, 27. 
 
 Sixtene, sixtyne. Sixteen; se- 
 decim, Bd. 3, 5 : 4, 19. 
 
 Sixteogofca the sixtieth, v. sixti- 
 ge$a. 
 
 Sixteofca m. ; seo, baet senteofce. 
 The sixteenth ; sextus de- 
 cimus: — On bone syxteofcan 
 sunnan-daeg in sexta decima 
 die dominica, Rub. Mt. 6, 24. 
 
 Sixtig sixty, v. sixteg. 
 
 SixtigefcaTO. ; seo, baet sixtigefce. 
 The sixtieth ; sexagesimus, C. 
 R. Ben. 24. 
 
 Sixtig-feald Sixty -fold, be- 
 longing to sixty, Mt. 13, 8, 23* 
 
 Sixtyne sixteen, v. sixtene. 
 
 Sla, slan [Plat, slee, slo /; 
 But. slee, sleepruim /: Ger. 
 schlehe /: Ban. slaaen c: 
 Swed. slan /: Slav, sliwa i 
 Pol. Boh. sluoa] A sloe ; pru- 
 num sylvestre, Lye. 
 
 Sla to slay, strike, R. Mt. 10, 27, 
 v. slan. 
 
 Slacfull Browsy, slow; somno- 
 lentus, R. Ben. interl. 22. 
 
 [Slacian ; p. ode, ude ; pp. oH, 
 ed. To slacken, relax, give 
 way; tardare, relaxare, re- 
 mittere: — Gif he bonne lit- 
 hwon slacode si ille vero ali- 
 quantum remiserit, Ex. 17, 11. 
 Hig ne slacedon illi minime 
 relaxarunt, Ex. 17, 12. 
 
 Slae A slay of a weaver's beam; 
 pecten textoris, Som. 
 
 Slaec slack, slow, sick, Cot. 71, 
 v. sleac. 
 
 SljED, es; n. A slade, plain, 
 open tract of country ; vallis, 
 campus : — On an mycel slaed 
 into a great plain, Ors. 2, 4, 
 Bar. 71, 2. 
 
 Slaeg for slaegen, slegen slain, 
 Chr. 852, v. slean. 
 
 Sl£:ge, siege, es ; n. [Frs. slee 
 /: Plat, mi But. m: Ban. n : 
 Swed. n : Icel. slag n : Ger. 
 schlag m: Old Ger. slah, 
 slag: Moes. slaha, slahs ic- 
 tus, verber] 1. Slaying, mur- 
 der, slaughter, death ; inter- 
 fectio, trucidatio, caedes, nex. 
 2. A striking, beating, dash- 
 ing together, a knock, clap; 
 percussio, verberatio, ictus : 
 — 1. Slaeges andetta a confes- 
 sor of a murder; homicidii 
 confessor, L. Alf. pol. 26. 
 iEfter his slaege after fiis 
 murder, Bd. S. p. 533, 30. 
 iEfter Pendan slaege after 
 
64k 
 
 SLA 
 
 64m 
 
 SLE 
 
 64n 
 
 SLE 
 
 slaying of Penda, Bd. S. p. 
 557, 30. 2. punres slaege a 
 clap of thunder ; fulminis ic- 
 tus, Nic. 24, 27 : Stint. 50. 
 i Slaegu Close-biter, a dog's name; 
 Lethargus, scilicet noraen ca- 
 nis, Som. 
 
 Sl^ep, slep, es; m. [Plat. But. 
 slaap m : Frs. slepe /: Ger. 
 schlaf m: Ker. Wil. slafF: 
 Ot. slaf: Moes. slep] Sleep; 
 somnus : — Befeoll slaep on 
 Abram incidit somnus in Abra- 
 mum, Gen. 15, 12. Mid slaepe 
 gehefegude cum somno gra- 
 vati, Lk. 9, 32. Aweccan 
 of slaepe sitscitare ex somno, 
 Jn. 11, 11. Hi wendon so*- 
 lice baet he hyt saede be swef- 
 nes slaepe illi putarunt autem 
 quod Me id loquutus esset de 
 somni dormitione, Jn. 11, 13. 
 
 Slaep-baer sleep-bearing, Herb. 
 154, 1. 
 
 Slaepende sleeping, Mk. 14, 37, 
 v. slapan. 
 
 Slaepere, es; m. A sleeper; 
 dormitor : — paera seofori slae- 
 pera gemynd a remembrance 
 of the seven sleepers, Wan. Cat. 
 p. 5. 
 
 Slaep-ern a sleeping-place, dor- 
 mitory, chamber, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 78: Bd. S. p. 595,39. 
 k Slaep-least insomnia, Ben. 
 
 Slaepst sleepest, slaep* sleepeth, 
 v. slapan. 
 
 Slaep-wyrt Sleep - wort, poppy ; 
 somnifera herba, papaver, lac- 
 tuca, Som. 
 
 Slaetinge. Slotting, liberty or 
 power of hunting; vestigia 
 ferarum, vestigia ferarum in- 
 dagandi licentia, venandi co- 
 pia, Chr. 1088, Lye. 
 
 Slaew slow, v. slaw. 
 
 SLjEWD, slew*. Sloth; pi- 
 gritia, torpor : — For heora 
 slaew*e for their sloth, Bt. 18, 
 3 : 36, 6. 
 
 Slag, slaga a sloe, v. sla. 
 
 Slaga, an; m. [But. slager n. 
 a butcher : Plat. Ban. slagter 
 m : Swed. slagtare m. a but- 
 cher] A slayer, killer, mur- 
 derer; interfector, Ex. 22, 2 : 
 L. pol. Alf. 26, W. 40, 26. 
 
 Slagan to slay, kill, R. Mt. 5, 
 21, v. slean. 
 
 Slag - born, slab - born. A sloe- 
 thorn, a black-thorn; nigra 
 spina, Cot. 165. 
 
 Slan sloes, mulberries, v. sla. 
 
 Slan To slay, strike; caedere, 
 percutere, R. Mt. 10, 27: R. 
 Mk. 14, 65, v. slean. 
 
 Slapan, geslapan ; ic slape, he 
 slaep* ; p. slep, we slepon ; 
 pp. slapen ; v. n. {Plat. But. 
 slapen : Frs. slepa : Ger. 
 schlafen : Ot. slafen, slaffen : 
 Moes. slepan dormire. — slaep 
 
 sleep] To sleep ; dormire: 
 — We slapa* we sleep, 2?£.34, 
 11. Hwi slape ge quare dor- 
 mitis vos ? Lk. 22, 46. Sla- 
 pende, Mk. 4, 38. Me lyste 
 slapan / wish to sleep ; mihi 
 libet dormire, Elf.gr. 34, Som. 
 p. 37, 60. Slaepst bu, Mk. 
 14, 37. Lazarus slaep*, Jn. 
 11,11. Hi slepon they slept, 
 Mt. 13, 25. Slap mid me 
 concumbe mecum, Gen. 39, 7, 
 12. 
 
 Slapere a sleeper, v. slaepere. 
 
 Slapfulnis, se;/. Sleepful- 
 ness; somnolentia: — Slap- 
 fulnis ungelimplice inordinate 
 sleepiness ; lethargia, veter- 
 num, R. 78. 
 
 Slap-georn given to sleep, drowsy. 
 
 Slapi-graua a grave, tomb; se- 
 pulchrum. 
 
 Slapol Sleepy, drowsy; somno- 
 lentus, R. Ben. 4. 
 
 Slapolnys sleepiness, v. slapful- 
 nis. 
 
 Slarege, slarie A sort of cabbage ; 
 brassicae genus, sella regia 
 dicta, L.M.1,15. 
 
 Slat slit ; p. of slitan. 
 
 Slaulice ; adv. Slowly ; tarde, 
 Som. 
 m SLAW ; def. se slawa ; seo, baet 
 slawe ; adj. [Ban. slov heavy] 
 Slow ; tardus, piger : — pu 
 yfela beow and slawa, Mt. 
 25, 26. Ne seo slawe ne 
 sis piger, Cot. 139. To slaw 
 too slow, Bt. 37, 4. Slawer 
 tardior, Cot. 68. 
 
 Slawian; p. ode. To be slow; 
 piger esse : — Slawode piger 
 erat, Can. Edg. poen. 16. 
 
 Slaw-wyrm A slow-worm; cae- 
 cilia, stellio: — Elf.gl. Som.]). 
 60. Regulus, Stint. 26. 
 
 Sleac, slaec ; comp. ra, re ; sup. 
 ost ; adj. [Plat, slakk : Swed. 
 slak : Icel. slakr remissus ; 
 But. slak /. a snail] Slack, 
 slow, remiss; lentus, piger, 
 remissus: — R. 86. Sleacran 
 lifes remissions vita, Bd. 5, 
 14. 
 
 Sleacian, sleacgian To slacken, 
 to become dull; pigrescere, 
 laxare, Som. 
 
 Sleaclice ; adv. Slackly, slow- 
 ly ; pigre, lente, C. R. Ben. 55. 
 
 Sleac-mod slow in mind, dull. 
 
 Sleacmodnes, se ; f. Slow- 
 mindedness, slowness ; tar- 
 ditas, pigritia. 
 
 Sleacnes, se ; /. Slackness ; 
 tarditas, pigritia, Som. 
 
 Slea'n ; ic slea, sleah, he slyh*, 
 slih* ; p. sloh, gesloh, besloh, 
 we slogon ; imp. sleh, slyh 
 bu ; pp. slegen, geslagen, be- 
 slegen ; v. a. [Plat, slaen, sla- 
 an : But. slaan : Frs. sla : 
 Old Frs. slain: Ger. schla- 
 333 
 
 gen ; verb irreg : Isd. Ker. Ot. 
 slagan, slahan, slahon, slua- 
 gan : Moes. slahan percutere, 
 afslahan occidere ; Ban. slaae : 
 Swed. sla ; Icel. sla verberare : 
 Gael, slaidse ; v. a. to lash : 
 Ir. slaighim] 1. To slay, kill; 
 occidere, trucidare. 2. To 
 strike, beat, fight, to gain (by 
 fighting), smite, fix; ferire, 
 percutere. 3. To cast, throw ; 
 projicere : — 1. Ne sleh bu 
 slay thou not, Cd. 162, Th. p. 
 204, 12. Ne slyh bu, Mk. 
 10, 19. Se hagol sloh ealle 
 ba bing J?e ute waeron, Ex. 9, 
 
 25. Mann slih* mactabunt, 
 Beut. 28, 31. Ne slea ge ne 
 occidite vos, Lk. 3, 14. Sle- 
 ande slaying, Ors. 1, 10, Bar. 
 p. 47, 14. Waes haefde be- 
 slegen was slain by the head, 
 was decapitated ; decollatus 
 est,£d. l,7,*y.p.478, 39. 2. 
 Ic slea Egipta land, Ex. 3, 20. 
 Se be sleah his feeder ille qui 
 percutit ejus patrem, Ex. 21, 
 15. Sume hyne slogon mid 
 hyra bradum handum, Mt. 
 
 26, 68. Gif wit uncre word 
 to somne slea* if we strike 
 our words together, Bt. 35, 5, 
 Card. p. 254, 22. pe be 
 slih* qui te percusserit, Lk. 6, 
 29. Hig slogon heora wedd, 
 Gen. 21, 27. Slean an geteld 
 to fix a tent; figere tento- 
 rium, Ex. 33, 7. Sloh his 
 geteld fixit ejus tentorium, 
 Gen. 31,25. Gesloh his geteld, 
 Gen. 12, 28. 3. Hio sceolde 
 slean on cospas she should 
 throw them into fetters, Bt. 38, 
 1, Card. p. 302, 6. Seo sae 
 sloh togaedere mare congres- 
 sum est, Ex. 14, 27. Sloh mi- 
 cel mist, Gen. 15, 17. 
 
 Sleap for steap high, Cd. 167. 
 
 Sleaw slow, v. slaw. 
 
 Slebe-scoh, slype-sco a kind of 
 woollen sock, a slip-shoe, slip- 
 per ; soccus, crepida, Vocab. 
 Beuv. Som. 
 
 Slecge, siege, es; m. [Ban. 
 slaegge, slegge c : Swed. slag- 
 ga /.] A sledge, a smith's 
 large hammer; malleus fer- 
 reus major, Cot. 135. 
 
 Slede a plain, expanse of country y 
 v. slaed. 
 
 Slef a sleeve, v. slyf. 
 
 Slefan ; p. de. To put on, to 
 clothe; induere, Guth. Fit. 14. 
 
 Slef-leas sleeveless, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 68. 
 
 Siege a slaying, v. slaege. 
 
 Slege-bytl A sledge-beetle or 
 hammer; malleus ferreus, L. 
 M. 3, 55. 
 
 Siege - faege dying by murder, 
 doomed to slaughter; caede 
 periturus, Jdth. 12, 7. 
 
64p 
 
 SLI 
 
 64r 
 
 S LI 
 
 Git 
 
 SLY 
 
 °Slegel A quill or some such thing 
 used in playing on a stringed 
 instrument ; plectrum, Cot. 
 152. 
 
 Slegen slain, v. slean. 
 
 Sleh beat, strike, kill; imp. of 
 slean. 
 
 Sleht slaughter, v. gesleht, sliht. 
 
 Sleowe A mullet ; mugil, Cot. 139. 
 
 Slep sleep, C. Mt. 1. 20, v. slaep. 
 
 Slep slept, v. slapan. 
 
 Slepan to sleep, v. slapan. 
 
 Slepan on To slip on, to put on ; 
 induere, imponere : — Hefig 
 gioc slepte slipped on a heavy 
 yoke, Bt. R. p. 161. 
 
 Slepon slept; dormierunt, v. 
 
 Slep-wyrt a poppy, v. slaep-wyrt. 
 SlewS sloth, Prov. 19, v. slaswcS. 
 Slican To smite, strike; percu- 
 tere : — Gif hira oSer slic<S si 
 horum alter percusserit, Ex. 
 21, 18. Se be slicS ille qui 
 percusserit, Ex. 21, 20. Gif 
 hwilc slic si aliquis percusse- 
 rit, Ex.21, 22. 
 
 Slice A mallet, hammer ; mal- 
 leus, Prov. 19. 
 
 Slidan; part, slidende; v. n. 
 To slide, slip, fall; labi, 
 prolabi, Som. 
 PSliddor What glides down, slip- 
 periness ; labina, i. e. nivium 
 moles ex altissimorum raon- 
 tium culminibus gravi impetu 
 defluens, R. 56. Lubricitas. 
 
 Slide A sliding, slip, gliding, 
 mistake ; lapsus : — Genere- 
 dest fet mine fram slide eri- 
 puisti pedes meos de lapsu, Ps. 
 55, 13. He nerode fet mine 
 of slide eripuit pedes meos a 
 lapsu, Ps. 114, 8. 
 
 Sliderian, slidrian To slidder, 
 slide ; dilabi, Past. 38, 6. 
 
 Slidor A slider; pulvinus, 
 pbalanga, i. e. cylindrus lig- 
 neus qui vectibus promove- 
 tur ad naves traducendas, R. 
 104 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 78. 
 
 Slief a sleeve, v. slyf. 
 
 Slifan ; ic slife, he slifS ; p. slaf, 
 weslifon; pp. slifen. To cleave, 
 split ; findere, Som. 
 
 Sliht. 1. Slaughter, murder; 
 caedes. 2. Rain, sleet; im- 
 ber : — 1. Man-slihte homici- 
 dium. Eorfcslihte terra vas- 
 tatio, Ors. 2, 5. 2. Som. 
 
 Slihte-cla$ commissura, Cot. 53, 
 Lye. 
 
 Slih<5 strikes, slays, v. slean. 
 
 Slim [Plat, sliem m : Dut. slym 
 /: Ger. schleim m : Ot. sloum : 
 Dan. slum n : Swed. slem m : 
 Icel. slim n. phlegma, pituita; 
 sly'm n. mora otiosa phlegma : 
 Slav, ssleim] Slime, mud, 
 mire ; limus,fimus: — Cot. 126. 
 Afaestnod ic eom on slime 
 infixus sum in limo, Ps. 68, 2. 
 
 qSlimig Slimy, muddy ; limosus, 
 Som. 
 Slincan [Plat, sliken : Dut. Kil. 
 sleyken repere : Ger. schlei- 
 chen : Ot. sleihen : Ker. slih- 
 han : Swed. slinka] To slink, 
 crawl, creep; repere, Som. 
 Slincend, es ; m. [part, of slincan 
 to creep~\ A creeping thing, 
 reptile ; reptile : — Siincende 
 reptilia, Ps. 68, 39. Slyncynd, 
 C. Ps. 103, 26. Fram bam 
 slincendum a repiilibus, Gen. 
 6,7. 
 Slingan [Plat, slingen, slen- 
 gen : Ger. schlingen to inter- 
 lace, knit : Dan. slinge, slynge 
 to sling, toivind: Swed. slinga 
 to tivisi, to ivind~] To sling ; 
 circumagere, torquere, con- 
 jicere, vibrare, jaculari, Alb. 
 resp. 40. 
 Sliowa-foro Sleaford, Lincoln- 
 shire ; viculus in agro Lin- 
 colniensi, Chr. 852. 
 Slip an [Plat. Dut. slippen : 
 Ger. schliipfen, scblupfen : 
 Ot. slipfan, slupfen, sliufan, 
 sliptan: Dan. slippe: Swed. 
 slippa : Icel. sleppa elabi, ef- 
 fugere ; Heb. F^D ship, shlip 
 to turn aside~] ] . To slip, glide 
 away, relax; labi, solvi, laxare. 
 2. To give the slip, to creep, 
 steal upon ; repere, prorepere, 
 tacite, Som. 
 r Slipe A slip ; lapsus, Lye. 
 Slipeg Slippy ; lubricus, Som. 
 Slipore Slipperiness ; lubricum, 
 
 lubricitas, Ps. 34, 7. 
 Slippan to slip, v. slipan. 
 Slipper A slipper ; crepida, 
 
 So?n. 
 Slipur Slippy; lubricus, Scint. 
 
 78. 
 Sli'tan; ic slite, he slit; p. 
 slat, we sliton; pp. sliten; 
 v. a. [Plat, sliten : Dut. sly- 
 ten : Frs. slita : Ger. scbleis- 
 sen : Old Ger. slizzan, sleizan : 
 Dan. slide : Swed. slita : Icel. 
 slita rumpere'] To slit, tear, 
 bite, break through ; findere, 
 scindere, discerpere,mordere, 
 interrumpere : — Nu slit me 
 hunger and burst now hunger 
 and thirst tear me, Cd. 38. 
 Slat hys agen real* dirupit ejtis 
 propriam vestem, Mt. 26, 65. 
 He slat sae interrupit mare, 
 Ps. 77, 16. He slat stan in- 
 terrupit petram, Ps. 77, 18. 
 Ne slite we hy ne discerpamus 
 earn, Jn. 19, 24. Se unclaena 
 gast hine slitende impurus 
 spiritus eum discerpens, Mk. 1, 
 26. His reaf slitende ejus 
 vestem discerpens, Mk. 14, 63. 
 Slite ; m. A slit, rent ; scis- 
 sura, fissura : — Se slite bi$ 
 be wyrsa, Mt. 9, 16: Mk.2, 
 21. 
 
 334 
 
 s Slite The herb called sow-bread; 
 orbicularis, scilicet herba ita 
 dicta, Herb. 18. 
 Slitere, es; m. A glutton, gor- 
 mandizer ; lurco: — Cot. 123. 
 Sliterum sagum hcereticis fa- 
 bulis, Jos. Lye. 
 SLID. 1. Smooth, slippery, 
 vhangeable ; planus, lubricus, 
 versatilis. 2. Quiet, easy, pros- 
 perous ; facilis, placidus, 
 prosperus : — 1. pios sliSne 
 wyrd this slippery fortune, Bt. 
 5, 3. 2. On ba sli<Snan tid 
 in the prosperous time, Cod. 
 Exon. 47 a. 
 SliSe A graven image ; sculp ti- 
 lis : — pe gebidda<5 sliSam qui 
 adorant sculptilia, C. Ps. 96, 7. 
 Hi offrodon sliSSaen sacrifi- 
 caverunt sculptilibus, T. Ps. 
 105, 35. 
 Sh%e\ice A graven image ; sculp- 
 tilis : — Gebaedon baet sliSeli- 
 can adoraverunt sculptile, T. 
 Ps. 105, 19. 
 SliS-hearda hard polished, Cd. 
 
 19. 
 Sliting, e; f. A bite, tearing ; 
 morsus,laceratio: — Mid ba?re 
 biterustan slitinge, Deut. 32, 
 24. 
 1 Slitnys, se ; /. A slitting, rend- 
 ing asunder; discerptio, Som. 
 Slitta Contention, strife ; con- 
 tentio, Vocab. Deuv. Dubitat 
 tamen Som. utrum non sit po- 
 tius legendum flitta, flit strife. 
 Slitung, e ; f. An adze or addice, 
 a cooper's instrument ; harpago, 
 Cot. 9. 
 SYw A fish called a tench; tinea, 
 
 R. 102. Tinctus, Cot. 161. 
 Sloca A little mouthful, a morsel ; 
 
 buccella, Past. 47, 11. 
 Slog [Wei. yslwc a gutter, 
 slough: Gael, slob, sluib m. 
 a puddle: Gael. Ir. sloe, 
 sluic m. a pit] A slough, 
 hollow place ; locus concavus, 
 volutabrum, lacuna ccenosa : 
 — Sum slog on bam wege a 
 certain slough in the way, Bd. 
 S. p. 619, 17. 
 Slog, sloge, sloh slew, cast, thrown; 
 slogon slew; caeciderunt, v. 
 slean. 
 Slopen dissolved, v. to-slupan. 
 Slumere, es; m. Aslumberer; 
 
 dormitator, Som. 
 Slumerian ; p. ode ; pp. od. [Plat. 
 slummern, sluimern : Dut. 
 sluimen, sluimern soporari: 
 Ger. schlummern : Dan. slum- 
 re : Sived. slumra : Icel. sly 'ma 
 otiosus hcerere~] To slumber; 
 dormitare, nictare, Lye. 
 Slyf, slyfa. A sleeve, an orna- 
 ment for the arm, a bracelet ; 
 manica : — Slyfa manicce, R. 
 48. Slyfan, Cot. 129, 185. 
 Slyfan gyrdel manicarum cin- 
 
64u 
 
 SMJE 
 
 64w 
 
 SME 
 
 64x 
 
 SME 
 
 gulum, brachile, R. Ben. 55. 
 Beslyfan gebunden submani- 
 catus, R. 17. 
 
 Slyh beat, slay ; slyh$ slays, v. 
 slean. 
 
 Slype-sco a slip-shoe, Cot. 174, 
 v. slebe-scoli. 
 "SlytSe-mod a lie, falsehood, de- 
 ceit ; iigmentum, mendacium, 
 dissimulatio, T. Ps. 102, 13. 
 Erravit autem Saxonicus in- 
 terpres, qui figmentum in hoc 
 loco id esse intellexit quod 
 fingimus ; quura revera sit id 
 de quo fingimur, Lye. 
 
 SlySnes, se ; /. A graven image; 
 sculptile, T. Ps. 105, 33. 
 
 Smjec [Plat, smakk m: But. 
 smaak m : Frs. smek /: Ger. 
 schraack, geschmack m. gus- 
 tus : Not. smach, gesraag : 
 Mons. gl. sniacho : Dan. smag 
 c : Swed. smak m : Icel. smeckr 
 gustus, sapor: Pol. smak: Finl. 
 macu : Wei. ysmac a stroke] 
 Smack, taste, savour; gustus, 
 sapor, Cot. 113, 138. 
 
 Smfficcan,gesmssccan. To smack, 
 taste ; gustare, Elf. gr. 28. 
 
 Smaegende considering, Chr. Gib. 
 p. 196, 9. 
 
 Sm^l, smal, smeal ; def. se 
 smala ; seo, bset smale ; comp. 
 ra, re ; sup. ost ; adj. [Plat. 
 sma, smal, smaal : Dut. smal : 
 Frs. smel : Ger. schmal,schma- 
 ler, smalste ; adj. adv : Isd. 
 Not. smal : Dan. smal : Swed. 
 smal, sma ; adj. pi: Icel. smar, 
 smserri, smaerstr parvus, mi- 
 nor, minimus ; smalatr humilis, 
 levis ; smalegr minutus : Wei. 
 mal,ysmala light, ficlcle, in- 
 constant, simple or vain in one's 
 discourse ; malu to grind : 
 Russ. malo small, little. Ac- 
 cording to Adelung, smal is 
 derived from the antiquated 
 Ger. sma, smah, smach small; 
 which only differs from the 
 Plat, sma, the Dan. smaa, 
 Swed. sma in the termination, 
 while in Russ. or Slavonic malo 
 is in want of the prefixed s] 
 1. Small, slender, thin ; gra- 
 cilis, exilis, parvus, subtilis, 
 tenuis. 2. Narrow; angus- 
 tus : — 1. Great and smael 
 great and small; grossi et 
 graciles, Cot. 98. Smael bear- 
 mas small veins, intestines; 
 ilia, intestina, venulse, Elf gl. 
 Som. p. 71: R. 74. Smsel 
 bearma sare intestinorum mor- 
 bus, L. M. 2, 33. Smael ael 
 anguilla, Cot. 161. Smael bis- 
 tel the small thistle; parvus 
 carduus. Hanga<5 be smalan 
 braede hangs by a small thread, 
 Bt. 29, 1. Smalan wyrmas 
 small worms ; tenues vermes, 
 Bt. 1 6, 2. peah \>u hie smale 
 
 todaele swa dust though thou 
 make me small as dust, Bt. 13. 
 Hi smalo hraegel wefa£ they 
 weave thin clothing ; illi sub- 
 tiles vestes texunt, Bd. S. p. 
 601, 16. 2. Smaelost, smaelst 
 narrowest, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Smaell A slap, cuff ; alapa, C. 
 Jn. 18, 22. 
 
 Smaerc Smirk; risus, Lye. 
 
 Smjete, smeat [smat; p. of 
 smitan to beat] Beaten; Lye 
 says, pure, and gives the Latin 
 obrussa, obryzum : — Smaete 
 gyldne obrussus, obryzus, Cot. 
 166, 172, 170. Smaete gylde- 
 nan claSas obryzce lamina, Cot. 
 2, 143. Of smeate golde of 
 beaten gold, Chr. Gib.\). 177,6. 
 
 Smaete smooth, even, v. smecSe. 
 
 Smal, small small, thin, slender, 
 Bt. 29, 1, v. smael. 
 
 Smallung, e ; f. A making small, 
 diminishing ; minutio, dimi- 
 nutio, Som. 
 
 Smeac smoked; p. o/smeocan. 
 
 Smeaewung consideration, C. T. 
 Ps. 18, 15, v. smeagung. 
 
 Smeagan, smeagean to inquire, 
 meditate, imagine, consider, Lk. 
 22,23: 11, 38, v. smean. 
 
 Smeagendlic ; adj. Belonging to 
 consideration, contemplative ; 
 deliberativus, contemplativus, 
 Som. 
 
 Smeagung, smeaewung, e ; /. 
 Search, consideration, study, 
 machination ; scrutinium, stu- 
 diutn, Ps. 63, 6, v. smeaung. 
 w Smealic ; adj. Small, slender, 
 thin, subtle, deep, profound; 
 parvus, exiguus, tenuis, sub- 
 tilis : — Smealicu fandung sub- 
 tilis inquisitio, Past. 20, 3. 
 Mid smealican spraece ivith 
 subtle speech, Bt. 22, 1. Mid 
 smealicre spraece with more 
 subtle speech, Bt. 22, tit. 
 
 Smealice; comp. or; sup. ost; 
 adv. Slenderly, finely, acutely, 
 subtiliter, accurate : 
 Smealice bencan to think 
 deeply, Bt. 24, 1: Bd. 1, 27, 
 resp. 9. Smealice sohtan, 
 sohton to seek narrowly, deep- 
 ly, Bd. 3, 10: Elf. T. p. 42, 
 
 12. Smealieor sprecan to 
 speak more deeply, Bt. tit. 13 : 
 
 13. ponne ic smealicost 
 bence when I think most sub- 
 tilly, Bt. 10. 
 
 Smealicnys, se ; /. Slenderness, 
 subtilty, acuteness ; subtilitas, 
 acumen, Som. 
 
 Smea - mettas [mettas meats'] 
 Delicate meats, dainties ; deli- 
 ciae, dapes, epulse: — Forhae- 
 fednes smeametta abstinence 
 from delicacies, L. Eccl. 40. 
 Mid cynelicum smeamettum 
 gefylled filled with royal dain- 
 ties, Bd. 3, 6. 
 335 
 
 x Smea'n, smeagan, smeagean; 
 ic smeage, he smeaS, we 
 smean, smea<5, smeageafc ; p. 
 smeade, gesmeade; pp. smead. 
 [Plat, smeken : Dut. smeeken 
 to entreat: Frs. smuga, smoeg- 
 je to beseech: Dan. smigre to 
 flatter: Swed. smeka to ca- 
 ress] To inquire, meditate, con- 
 sider, design, weigh, examine, 
 search, dispute, argue, reason ; 
 quaerere, meditavi, considera- 
 re, scrutari, disputare : — Ne 
 secS he nanwuht, ne ne smeaS 
 neither seeks he after any thing, 
 nor inquires, Bt. 42, Card. p. 
 390, 20. paat ic smeade ut 
 meditarer, Ps. 118, 148. Smea 
 qucere, scrutari, Jn. 7, 52. We 
 smean nos meditamur, Bt. 41, 
 5. SmeaS ge meditemini vos, 
 Bt. 32, 2. Hvvast smeade ge 
 quid disputavislis vos, Mk. 9, 
 33. Hi smeadon illi qucesi- 
 verunt, meditati sunt, Mk. 9, 
 10. Hi agunnon betwux hym 
 smeagan, hwylc of hym baet 
 to donne waere, Lk. 22, 23. 
 pa ongan se Fariseisca on 
 hym smeagean, Lk. 11, 38. 
 Be bam ge smeagea<S de hoc 
 qucerilis, Jn. 16, 19 : 5,39: 
 Lk. 2, 19. Bi$ smead erit 
 meditalus, Ps. 1, 2. Hwile 
 he smea<S ymb bis eorcSlice 
 lif while he meditates about this 
 earthly life, Bt. 39, 7. 
 
 Smearcian to smirk, smile, Bt. 
 39, 4, v. smercian. 
 
 Smeat beaten, pure, Chr. Gib. 
 p. 177, 6, v. smaete. 
 
 SmeaS [smeacS that which is in- 
 quired into ; from smean or 
 smeagan to inquire, meditate] 
 Meditation, consideration ; me- 
 ditations. 11 8, 77, v. smeaung. 
 
 Smea - bancfull Contemplative ; 
 contemplativus, Som. 
 
 Smea-bancfullnys consideration, 
 musing; contemplatio, Som. 
 
 Smea-]>eLncolcontemplative,sharp- 
 witted, subtle ; contemplati- 
 vus, Som. 
 
 Smea-bancollice with considera- 
 tion, subtilly ; subtiliter, con- 
 templative, Dial. 2, 22, 25. 
 
 Smea-bancolnys, se ; /. Sub- 
 tilty ; subtiliter, Th. An. 
 
 Smeaung, smeaungc, e ; /. also, 
 es ; m. Meditation, thought, 
 reasoning, dispute, argument; 
 meditatio, cogitatio, indaga- 
 tio, discussio, argumentatio : 
 — Smeaung min is meditatio 
 meaest, Ps. 118, 24, 97, 99. 
 Sio smeaung the argument, 
 Bt. 39, 8. On smeaunge 
 gewrita in meditation of scrip- 
 tures, Bd. S. p. 474, 5. Smea- 
 ungas yfle cogitationes pravce, 
 C. Mt. 15, 19 : Mk. 7, 21 : R. 
 Ben. 2. 
 
64 z 
 
 SME 
 
 65b 
 
 SMI 
 
 65d 
 
 SMI 
 
 y Smea-wyrm, smega-wyrm, smo- 
 ega-wyrm [smuan, smugan to 
 creep] A disease which some 
 call the shingles ; others, ring- 
 worm, running worm; herpes 
 morbus, L. M. 3, 9. 
 
 Smec smoke, Bt. 27, 3, v. smic. 
 
 Smecan to smoke, Ex. 19, 18, v. 
 smeocan. 
 
 Smecc smack, taste, v. smaec. 
 
 Smecgan to taste, v. smaeccan. 
 
 SMEDME,smedeme, an; /. Meal, 
 fine flour; simila, similago, 
 farina, amylum : — pri sestras 
 smedeman tria sata farince 
 similaginecB, Gen. 18, 6. Tec-S- 
 an dael smedeman decimam 
 partem similce, Ex. 29, 40. 
 Mid hwaetes smedeman cum 
 tritici similagine, Deut. 32, 14. 
 
 Smedmen Fine flour; similago, 
 Scint. 47, Lye. 
 
 Smega-wyrm ring-worm, v. smea- 
 wyrm. 
 
 Smelt. A smelt, sprat; sardina 
 piscis, Cot. 161. 
 
 Smelt serene, mild, Prov. 16, v. 
 smylt. 
 
 Smel-bistl a small thistle, Cot. 
 206, v. smael. 
 
 Smelting, smylting Amber ; suc- 
 cinum, electrum, R. 58. 
 
 Smeoc smoke, V. Ps. 101, 4, v. 
 smic. 
 
 Smeocan, smecan, smocian; ic 
 smeoce, he smycfc; p. smeac, 
 we smucon ; pp. smocen [sme- 
 oc smoke'] To smoke ; fumare : 
 — Ex. 20, 18. Hi smeocaS 
 fumabunt, Ps. 143, 6. Smeo- 
 cende fumans, Mt. ] 2, 20. 
 e Smeodoma fine flour, v. smedma. 
 
 Smeogan to smoke. — Smeogo<S 
 fumant, Ps. 103, 33, v. smeo- 
 can. 
 
 Smeogan to search, inquire, R. 
 Jn. 5, 19, v. smean. 
 
 Smeortan To smart, ache ; do- 
 lere, Som. 
 
 Smeort - wyrt, smeortu - wyrt 
 Fern, the plant called heart- 
 wort, birthwort ; veneria, filix, 
 aristolochia, v. smering-wyrt. 
 
 Smeoru fat, v. smeru. 
 
 Smercian, smearcian; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. To smirk, smile ; 
 subridere : — Smercode he sub- 
 risit, Bt. 34, 12: 35,4: 40,2. 
 
 Smere [Plat. But. smeer n. 
 grease: Frs. Japix. smoar : Ger. 
 schmeer, schmer n. grease : 
 Ban. Swed. smbr n. butter : 
 Icel. smior n. butyrum, oleum : 
 Lr.. Gael, smear, smior m. mar- 
 row] Fat, grease, ointment; 
 unguentum, adeps : — Smere 
 swines adeps vel axungia porci, 
 R. 73. 
 
 Smerels ointment, v. smyrels. 
 
 Smere - mangere a butter or 
 cheese-monger, dealer in butter. 
 
 Smerenys, se ; /. Unction, oint- 
 
 ment ; unctio, unguentum, 
 Som. 
 
 a Smerewig Smeary, unctuous, fat ; 
 unguinosus, Som. 
 
 Smerian to smear, Ps. 44, 9, v, 
 smyrian. 
 
 Smering - wyrt, smeort - wyrt, 
 smert-wyrt. Fern, the plant 
 called heartwort, birthwort ; 
 crispa, victoriola, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 64 : R. 41. 
 
 Smero fat, tallow, Cot. 164, 195, 
 v. smeru. 
 
 Smert - wyrt fern, heartwort, 
 Herb. 20, v. smering-wyrt. 
 
 Smeru; g. smerwes; d. smerwe, 
 smerewe ; n. Fat ; adeps : — 
 pat smeru wand ut, Jud. 3, 
 22 : Lev. 8, 25. Of smeruwe 
 ex adipe, C. Ps. 80, 15 : 72, 7. 
 
 Smerung, e ; /. An anointing, 
 salve ; unctio, v. smyring. 
 
 Smerwian to smear, v. smyrian. 
 
 SMEDE, smoefc ; comp. ra, re ; 
 sup. est; adj. [Plat, smidig, 
 smodig : But. smydig, smedig 
 pliant, limber: Ger. schmei- 
 dig, geschmeidig soft, pliant : 
 South Ger.geschmaissig: Ban. 
 Swed. smidig : Icel. smedia 
 /: lr. Gael, maoth tender, 
 soft : Wei. mwy <5 soft ; esmyfc 
 easy, soft] Smooth ; laevis, 
 planus, mollis, suavis : — Ic 
 eom smefce ego sum glaber, 
 Gen. 27, 11. On smeSne 
 feld in planam viam, Bd. S. 
 p. 618, 40. Sme<Se wegas 
 plance vice, Lk. 3, 5. pa 
 smefcan word the soft (gentle, 
 sweet) words, Elf. T. p. 29. 
 b SmeSian to make smooth, to sooth, 
 soften, R. 36, v. gesmeSian. 
 
 SmeSnys, se ; /. Plainness, even 
 ground ; planities, R. 96 : Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 76. 
 
 Smic, smec, smeoc, es; m. [Plat. 
 But. smookm: Old Frs.smayk : 
 Brem. Bid. Ger. schmauch 
 m.] Smoke ; fumus : — Se 
 smic aras of him, Ex. 19, 18. 
 Gesawon bone smic swiiSe 
 heage astigan viderunt fumum 
 valde alte ascendere, Jos. 8, 
 20. Mid bam smice cum 
 fumo, Gen. 19, 28. 
 
 Smican to smoke, V. Ps. 143, 6 : 
 R. Mt. 12, 20, v. smeocan. 
 
 Smice re Elegant, polished, trim, 
 neat, snug; elegans: — Cot. 71, 
 74. Smicere leofc rhythmi- 
 cum carmen, Cot. 55. Smice- 
 rest most polished, Cot. 150. 
 
 Smicere ; comp. smicror ; adv. 
 [Plat. But. smuk; adj. ele- 
 gant : But. opgesmukt smug- 
 gedup, adorned: Crer. schmuck; 
 adj. pretty: Ban. smuk; adj. 
 fair : Wend. smuc. The Brem. 
 Bid. states the derivation to 
 be from the Grk. o-fit)KTo<i,from 
 ar/xau), afiioo, <r/iaj, arfx^yjui to 
 
 33G 
 
 wipe off, to clean] Cunningly, 
 neatly, elegantly ; affabre, ele- 
 ganter : — Smicere geworhte 
 elegantly worked, Cot.82. Smi- 
 cror more elegantly, Past. 63. 
 
 Smicernes, se ; /. Neatness, 
 spruceness ; elegantia, Cot. 
 101. 
 
 Smideme, an ; /. Fine flour, 
 meal; similago, farina:— Ane 
 handfulle smideman pugillum 
 similce, Lev. 2, 2, v. smedme. 
 
 Smilt serene, quiet, Beut. 32, 2, 
 v. smylt. 
 
 Smilting Amber ; electrum, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 63. 
 
 Smirilic Unctuous, greasy ; unc- 
 tuosus, pinguis, Som. 
 
 Smiring smearing, ointment, v. 
 smyring. 
 
 Smiring-ele smearing or anoint- 
 ing oil, Ex. 29, 21. 
 
 Smi'tan ; ic smite, he smit ; p. 
 smat, we smiton ; pp. smiten. 
 [Plat, smiten : But. smyten 
 to sling : Ger. schmeissen : Ot. 
 smeizan : Moes. smeitan, smi- 
 tan ungere : Ban. smide to 
 throw ; smitte to infect : Swed. 
 smiska to lash ; smitta to in- 
 fect : Grk. arfunTTtLv to smite] 
 To smite, strike, dash ; per- 
 cutere : — pu smitst ofer im- 
 pones, Ex. 29, 20. Smite on 
 baes weofodes hyrnan, Lev. 4, 
 18. He smat into heofone, 
 H. Lk. 24, 51. 
 d SMID, es ; m. [Plat.But.smid m : 
 Old But. smet m : Frs. smed 
 m : Ger. Schmidt m : Old Ger. 
 smit, smith, smid : Ban. Swed. 
 smed m : Icel. smidr m. faber, 
 autor. In earlier times smith 
 signified an artist in general, 
 as it does still in the Icel. Wil. 
 translates fabricare by smiden. 
 In the Lat. mid. of the 8th cen- 
 tury we find cultores, seu fabri 
 apum.-smifc he who smites, from 
 smitan] Any one who strikes 
 or smites with a hammer, an 
 artificer, a carpenter, smith, 
 workman. One who worked in 
 iron was in A.-S. called isen- 
 smi$ an iron-smith; faber, 
 fabricator, artifex, opifex: — 
 Hu nys bys se smi<5, Marian 
 sunu? Mk. 6, 3. Witodlice 
 bes ys smiles sunu, Mk. 13, 
 55. 
 
 Smifc-craeft the craft or art of 
 a smith or carpenter, Bd. 5, 
 14. 
 
 Smi<S-craeftega a smith-crafts- 
 man, a handier aftman, Cd. 52. 
 
 Smifcian ; p. ode ; pp. gesmifced, 
 asmifced; v. a. To forge, 
 make, to work as a smith ; fa- 
 bricare, cudere : — Cot. 46. Ic 
 smifcige / forge, Elf. gr. Som. 
 p. 28, 6. 
 
 Smifclice in the manner of a 
 
65f 
 
 S M Y 
 
 lioh 
 
 SNA 
 
 65j 
 
 S N A 
 
 smith or a workman ; fabrili- 
 ter, Cot. 84. 
 
 e Smi$-tang a smith's tongs. 
 
 Smifcbe,an ; /. A smithy, ivork- 
 
 shop ; fabri officina : — On his 
 
 smi$ban in his shop, Bd. 5, 
 
 14: Elf.gl. Som. -p. 65. 
 
 Smiting Contagion, infection ; 
 
 contagio, pollutio, Lye. 
 S mitt a [Plat, smitte /: But. 
 smet /. a stain : Old But. 
 smette/. macula: Ger. schrautz 
 m : Old Ger. smiz : Ban. 
 smuds c: Swed. smuts m.] 
 Smut; macula, R. Ben. interl. 
 prol. 
 
 Smoc A smock ; colobium, R. 
 27. 
 
 Smoca smoke, L. Ps. 17, 10, v. 
 smic. 
 
 Smocian to smoke, L. Ps. 103, 
 33: Gen. 15, 17, v. smeocan. 
 
 Smoega - wyrm ring - worm, v. 
 smea-wyrm. 
 
 SmoecS smooth, C. R. Lk. 3, 5, 
 v. smeSe. 
 
 Smolt serene, placid, quiet, late, 
 Bt. R. p. 156, v. smylt, 
 
 Smolt Fat, fatness; pinguedo, 
 R. Cone. 
 
 Smoltnys serenity, v. smyltnes. 
 
 Smoran to suffocate, strangle, R. 
 Mt. 13, 7 : 18, 28, v. asmo- 
 ran. 
 f SMUAN, smugan [Plat, smigen : 
 But. smuigen to eat secretly : 
 Frs. smuga, smoegje to entreat, 
 creep : Ger. schmiegen to bend, 
 creep ; Swed. smyga to with- 
 draiv privately ; Icel. smegia 
 insinuare se : Icel. smiuga 
 penetrare~\ To creep, to flow or 
 spread gradually ; serpere, 
 repere : — Elf.gr. 28, 4. Smu- 
 gende, Bt. 24, 1. 
 
 Smuendlic Creeping ; reptilis : 
 — Smuendlicu ere eping things ; 
 reptilia, L. Ps. 68, 39. 
 
 Smygelas Conies, holes under 
 ground; cuniculi, Cot. 37, Som. 
 
 Smylt, smilt, smelt, smolt; def. 
 sesmylta; seo, j>set smylte; 
 adj. [Plat. But. smolt the 
 pret. of smelten to melt, A.-S. 
 meltan] Serene, gentle, placid, 
 mild, quiet, calm, fair ; sere- 
 nus, placidus, tranquillus, 
 quietus, tenuis : — Smylte ren 
 gentle rain, Bd. S. p. 582, 34. 
 Smylte weder serene weather, 
 Bt. 23: Mt. 16, 2. Smylte 
 blaweS suSan-westan wind 
 mild blows south-west wind, Bt. 
 9. purh bone smyltan su$- 
 an-westernan wind through 
 the mild south-west wind, Bt. 
 4. Smylte mod hsefdon had 
 a quiet mind, Bd. S. p. 598, 
 40. Seo sae motbrucan smyl- 
 tra y<Sa the sea may enjoy se- 
 rene waves, Bt. 7, 3, Card. p. 
 30, 24. 
 
 [ffSmvlting amber, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 63, v. smelting. 
 Smyltnys, se ; /. 1. Serenity, 
 calmness, stillness; serenitas, 
 tranquillitas. 2. Silence ; si- 
 lentium. 3. Stillness of the 
 evening, late in the day; se- 
 rum diei. 4. What quietness 
 tends to produce, fatness ; pin- 
 guedo: — 1. paer wear<Sgewor- 
 den micel smyltnys, Mt. 8, 
 26 : Mk. 4, 39. 2. C. Mt. 22, 
 34. 3. Smyltnisse aworden 
 waes serum diei factum est, Jn. 
 6, 16. 4. R. 89 : Elf. gl. p. 
 74. 
 
 Smyrels Ointment; unguentum, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 74 : L. Edg. 
 66. 
 
 Smyrian, smirian, smyrigan, 
 gesmyrian ; ic smyrige, bu 
 smirest, he smiriacS ; p. smy- 
 rode, gesmyrode ; pp. gesmy- 
 rod; v. a. [Plat. But. smeeren : 
 Ger. schmieren: Not. smiran: 
 Ban. smbre: Swed. smora, 
 v. n. smorja, v. a : Icel. smy- 
 ria ungere : Gael, smeor, smi- 
 or, smiur : Ir. smearam : Pol. 
 smarowac. — from smere fat] 
 h To smear, anoint ; ungere, 
 inungere, oblinere, tingere : 
 — Ne mot nan man smyrigan, 
 L. Elf. Can. 32, W. p. 158, 5. 
 Mid gesmyrian to anoint with, 
 Nic. 25, Thw. p. 13, 14. Ic 
 smyrode ego unxi, Ps. 88, 20. 
 Ic smirie mine flan on blod 
 ego tingam mens sagittas in 
 sanguine, Beut. 32, 42. pu 
 ne smyredest tu non unxisti, 
 Lk. 7. 46. pu smirest tu 
 unges, Ex. 29, 36. Smyra bin 
 heafod unge tuum caput, Mt. 
 6, 17. SmiraS unget, Lev. 6, 
 20. Ele synfulle ne smiriacS 
 heafod min oleum peecatoris ne 
 impinguet caput meum, Ps. 140, 
 6. paet hi hyne smyredon ut 
 illce eum ungerent, Mk. 16, 1. 
 To smyrianne ad ungendum, 
 Mk. 14, 8. 
 
 Smyring, smyrung, e ; /. Smear- 
 ing ointment ; unguentum : — 
 Ps. 132, 2. Cassia, C. Ps. 44, 
 10: L. Elf. Can. 32. 
 
 Snaca [Plat. Old But. snake /. 
 m. a kind of water snake : Ger. 
 schnake /, a provincial word 
 for a water snake : Ban. snog 
 c. a snake : Swed. snok m : Icel. 
 snakr, snokr m : Sans. naga. 
 — snican to creep] A snake, 
 serpent, scorpion ; coluber, 
 scorpio: — Elf.gr. 8. Snacan 
 scorpiones, Lk.\0, 19. 
 
 Snacc [Plat. But. smakk or 
 smak /: Ger. schmacke /: 
 Ban. snekke c. a snail, a 
 smack : Swed. snacka / : Icel. 
 snakr m. <i snake, a smack : 
 Fr. semaque f. a smack] 
 337 
 
 A small vessel, smack; navis, 
 navicula, scapha : — He for 
 to Scotlande mid xn snac- 
 cum he went to Scotland with 
 12 smacks, Chr. 1066, Ing. p. 
 259, 15. Scypian xl snacca 
 to fit out 40 smacks, Chr. 1052, 
 Ing. p. 235, 9. 
 Snacu a snake ; snaca. 
 Snsed A little piece, morsel, bit, 
 fragment, slice ; morsus, offa, 
 ofiella,buccella : — Spices snasd 
 a, slice of bacon, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 61. Snasda buccellce, Ps. 
 147, 6. Snaedan offulce, Cot. 
 190. Snaed landes a piece of 
 land taken from a manor, 
 hence we have Snad-lands the 
 name of lands at Bromley, Sur- 
 rey. 
 Snsed The handle of a scythe, 
 snead or sneath, still used 
 in Berbyshire ; falcis ansa, 
 Som. 
 Snaedan [snaed a bit] To feed, 
 take food; cibo reficere: — pa 
 snaedde he baer and his menn 
 then took he food there, and his 
 men; turn refecit se ille ibi, 
 et ejus homines, Chi-, 1051. 
 J Sn#:del The bowels; extales, 
 exta -.—Cot. 166 : Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 71. 
 Snaedingc A mixture, taking food, 
 a repast ; mixtum, refectio : — 
 R. Ben. interl. 38 : R. Cone. 
 1. 
 Snaeding-hus a victualling-house, 
 house for refreshment, R. 108. 
 Snaed - maelum in morsels, in 
 pieces ; ofiatim, frustatim, 
 Som. 
 SnjEGEL, snaegl, snael, snegel 
 [Plat, snekke, snigge, sniggel 
 /: But. slek or slak /: Ger. 
 schnecke /. as a provincialism 
 schnegel/: Ban.snegle, snegl, 
 snekke c : Swed. snigel m. 
 snacka/.] A snail; limax: — 
 Cot. 120, Elf. gl. Som. p. 59. 
 Sae snsel a sea snail, a cockle ; 
 marina cochlea, Cot. p. 60. 
 Snaesan to knock against ; impin- 
 
 gere, Ben., v. asnaesan. 
 Snake, es. A snake; anguis, 
 
 Chr. 1137, v. snaca. 
 Snas A spit, brooch, a dart used 
 in war; veru, Cot. Ill, 181, 
 Som. 
 Snaw, es; m. [Plat, snee m : 
 But. sneeuw /: Ger. schnee 
 m : Ot. sneuu : Tat. snio : 
 Frag, on Charlemagne, sne : 
 Moes. snaivs : Ban. snee, sne 
 c : Swed. snb /: Icel, snior, 
 sniar, snaer m : Gael. Ir. 
 sneachd m : Wend, sneh : Boh. 
 snih : Pol, snieg : Slav, sneg, 
 sieg, sneh] Snow; nix:— Swa 
 hwite swa snaw tarn albus 
 quam nix, Ex. 4, 6 : Mt. 28, 
 3: Mk. 9, 3. Ofer snaw 
 2x 
 
651 
 
 SNI 
 
 65n 
 
 SNO 
 
 65p 
 
 SN Y 
 
 ablicen super nivem dealbatus, 
 Ps. 50, 8 : 67, 15. He sel$ 
 snaw i/Ze dat nivem, Ps. 147, 
 5. Forstas and snawas bee 
 bletsige frosts and snows bless 
 thee, Cd. 192 : Bt. 23. 
 k Snawan to snow, v. sniwan. 
 
 Snaw-ceald snow-cold, Bt. R. p. 
 194. 
 
 Snaw-dun [Kni. Snowdonn. — 
 snaw snow, dun a hill] Snow- 
 don, Carnarvonshire: — Com to 
 Snawdune came to Snowdon, 
 Chr.1096. 
 
 Snaw-hwit snow-white, R. 93. 
 
 Snaw-lic snow-like, as snow, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 75. 
 
 Sneddun cut, R. Mt. 21, 8, v. 
 sniSan. 
 
 Snegel a snail, v. snaegel. 
 
 Snel, snell ; comp. ra, re ; adj. 
 [Plat, snell : But. snel : Ger. 
 schnell, adj. adv.- Ker. Ot. 
 Not. snell: Swed. snalt, adj. 
 snelt, adv. Icel. sniallr for- 
 tis: It. snello, adj. brisk] 
 Quick, active, cheerful, bold, 
 brave ; alacris, celer, velox, 
 fortis : — Snellra werod expe- 
 ditorum exercitus, Jdth. p. 24, 
 21: Ors. 2,5. 
 
 Snelle ; adv. Quickly ; cito : — 
 Snelle gemundon quickly re- 
 membered, Cd. 154. 
 
 Snellian To hasten, make haste ; 
 accelerare, Som. 
 1 Sneliic quick, v. snel. 
 
 Snelnes, se; /. Haste, speed, 
 swiftness ; celeritas, alacritas, 
 Som. 
 
 Sneome ; comp. or; adv. [Icel. 
 snemma, snemmindis mane] 
 Immediately, readily, quickly ; 
 confestim, illico: — Hatafc hy 
 upp astandan sneome of slaepe 
 commandeth them to arise up 
 immediately from sleep, Cod. 
 Exon. 21 a. Ne gesawe bu 
 no sniomor ne'er sawest thou 
 one readier, Cd. 39. 
 
 Snican [Ban. snige] To sneak, 
 creep ; repere : — Snica$ re- 
 punt, Bd. S. p. 633, 18. Sni- 
 cende fara$ go creeping, Bt. 
 41, 6. Snicendne wyrm ge- 
 sih$ sees a creeping worm, Bd. 
 S. p. 474, 33. 
 
 Snid, snide. \.A saw, little saw ; 
 serra, serrula. 2 . A cut, gash, 
 an incision ; incisura, incisio. 
 3. A morsel, bit, piece ; offa : — 
 l.Elf. gl. Som. p. 55: R.2: 
 Past. 30, 2. 2. On snide 
 blod forlaetan to let blood by 
 incision, L. M. 1, 72. 3. Cot. 
 52. 
 
 Snidan, besnsedan ; pp. besnaed- 
 ed to cut, lop, cut off, amputate, 
 Cd. 200, Th. p. 248, 16: 202, 
 Th. p. 250,34, v. snifcan. 
 
 Snidere A cutter, hewer, pruner ; 
 scissor, amputator, Som. 
 
 ra Snid-isene a cutting-iron, a sur- 
 geon's lancet or knife, L. M. 2, 
 22. 
 
 Snidung, e ; /. A cutting, slay- 
 ing ; mactatio, incisio, Lye. 
 
 Sniomor more readily, v. sneome. 
 
 Snite [Plat, snep, snippe /: 
 But. snip, poelsnip, snep /: 
 Ger. schnepfe /: Old Ger. 
 snepho : Ban. sneppe c : Swed. 
 snappa/. This bird derived 
 its name from its long bill or 
 beak. The Plat, snippe or 
 snibbe signifies a bill or beak] 
 A snite, snipe; gallinago 
 minor, aceta, R. 38 : Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 66. 
 
 SNI'DAN, bu snitst; p. sna$, 
 gesnaS, we silicon, sneddun ; 
 pp. sniden, gesniden; v. a. 
 [Plat, sniden, snien : But. 
 snyden : Frs. snia, snida : 
 Ger. scbneiden : Ot. sniden, 
 snidan : Moes. sneian, snei- 
 tban: Ban. snitte : Swed. 
 snida : Icel. sneida] To cut, 
 to cut even, to cut off, to am- 
 putate, slay ; secare, ampu- 
 tare, caedere : — paet mon mae- 
 ge snifcan his unbeawas that 
 one may cut off his vices, Bt. 
 38, 7, Card. p. 320, 24. pu 
 snitst secabis, Ex. 29, 17. 
 Sneddun ccedebant, R. Mt. 21, 
 8. Sniden mid snide cut with 
 a saw, Past. 30, 2 : Ex. 20, 
 26. 
 
 Snifcung A cutting, killing; 
 mactatio, amputatio, R. 35 : 
 Cot. 136. 
 
 Sniwan ; pp. besniwed. To snow; 
 ningere : — Hit sniw<S it snows, 
 Elf. gr. 22. Swa swa hit rine 
 and sniwe and styrme ute as 
 it rain and snow, and is stormy 
 without, Bd. S. p. 516, 17. 
 
 Snod A fillet, cap, hood; vitta, 
 cappa, Elf. gL Som. p. 61 : 
 Cot. 32. 
 
 Snofel Secretions from the nose ; 
 phlegma, mucus, Som. 
 
 Snoffa A loathing, abhorring; 
 nausea, Pref. R. Cone. 
 
 Snofl mucus, v. snofel. 
 
 Snoflig Phlegmatic; pituitosus, 
 Som. 
 
 Snora Snoring ; sternutatio, 
 rhonchus, Cot. 174. 
 
 Snoru ; g. d. ac. e ; pi. nom. ac. 
 a ; g. ena ; d. um ; /. [Frs. 
 snore /. a sister-in-law : Ger. 
 schnur/: Tat. snur/: Lapp. 
 Findland. nuori a youth : Fr. 
 nore, nouere /: It. nuora /. 
 
 It is related to the Heb. I^a 
 nor a son, youth, Adelung] A 
 daughter-in-law ; nurus : — 
 Snoru on hyre swegere, Lk. 
 12, 53: Mt. 10, 35: Gen. 38, 
 11. 
 Snote, gesnote [Plat, snotte 
 
 338 
 
 > n : But. Ban. snot n.] Snot ; 
 
 mucus, Som. 
 Snotenga-ham, Snotinga-ham. 
 [Hunt. Snotingham : West. 
 Notingham: Hag. Nothinga- 
 ham: Ric. Notingaham : Gerv. 
 Snotingeham: Hovd. Noting- 
 am : Brom. Notyngham. No- 
 men repetit Camdenus a sub- 
 terraneis speluncis et meatibus 
 qua in receptacula et habitatio- 
 nem excavavit antiquitas, sub 
 prceruptis illis saxis in australi 
 parte qua Linum fluviolum des- 
 pectat. — Speluncarum domum, 
 quemadmodum nomen interpre- 
 tatur Asserius, fortasse a sni- 
 dan, snidan to cut] Notting- 
 ham; Merciae oppidum, Chr. 
 868 : 924. — Snotengaham - 
 scir, Snotingaham-scyr Not- 
 tinghamshire, Chr. 1016. 
 Snoter, snotr, snottor, snytro ; 
 comp. ra, re ; sup. est, ust ; 
 adj. [Icel. snotr] Wise, pru- 
 dent, knowing ; prudens, sci- 
 ens, sapiens, sagax : — Seo 
 snotere maeg<5 the prudent 
 maid, Jdth. 11, 3. Ongeat 
 haligne wer, and snotorne, and 
 gecorene on his beawum knew 
 (him to be) a holy man, and 
 wise, and precise in his man- 
 ners, Bd. S. p. 554, 8, 9. He 
 gesette to cininge bone sno- 
 teran Salomon he appointed 
 for a king the ivise Solomon, 
 Elf. T. p. 14. 
 
 PSnoterlice, snotorlice, snotyr- 
 lice ; comp. or ; sup. ost ; adv. 
 Prudently, wisely ; prudenter, 
 sapienter : — Syngafc snotyr- 
 lice psallite sapienter, L. Ps. 
 46, 7 : C.R. Mk. 12, 34. 
 Snoternys, snotornys, se ; /. 
 Prudence, wisdom ; prudentia, 
 sapientia: — purh bis snoter- 
 nisse through his wisdom., Elf. 
 
 r.p. 14. 
 
 Snotor prudent, v. snoter. 
 
 Snude; adv. 1. Again; de no- 
 vo, denuo. 2. Immediately, 
 without delay ; protinus, con- 
 festim, cito: — 1. Buta hwelc 
 acenned sie snude nisi quis 
 natus sit denuo, R. Jn. 3, 3. 2. 
 Gebrohten snude brought im- 
 mediately, Jdth. p. 22, 8. pa 
 seo snotere maeg$ snude ge- 
 brohte then the wise maid 
 immediately brought, Jdth. 11, 
 3. 
 
 Snude ; adj. Unexpected, coming 
 suddenly ; improvisus, subito 
 ingruens: — On ba snudan tid 
 in that unexpected time, Cod. 
 Ex. 20 a, 12. 
 
 Snyfling Snivelling ; mucus, 
 phlegma, Lye. 
 
 Snyringas Ragged rocks ; cautes, 
 Cot. 44. 
 
 Snytan [Plat, snitjen to snuff 
 
(ibr 
 
 soc 
 
 65t 
 
 SOG 
 
 65v 
 
 SOM 
 
 the candle : Dut. snuiten emun- 
 gere : Ger. schnauzen.schneu- 
 zen : Dan. snyde : Sived. sny- 
 ta : Icel snita emungere'] To 
 sxite ; emungere, Lye. 
 i Snyting A sneezing, clearing of 
 the nose ; sternutatio, emunc- 
 tio, Lye. 
 Snytro wise, prudent, C. Ps. 118, 
 
 9S, v. snoter. 
 Snytro, snyttro indecl. in s. Pru- 
 dence, wit, ingenuity, wisdom ; 
 prudentia, sapientia, sagaci- 
 tas : — psere snytro in the wis- 
 dom, Cd. 17 3. Snytra geniyn- 
 dig of prudence mindful, Cd. 
 llo. purh snytro sped by 
 dint of skill, Cd. 52. Ic 
 be gelaerde swelce snytro i" 
 taught thee such wisdom, Bt.8. 
 Snytro gearwiende sapientiam 
 prcBstans, Ps. 18, 8: 2T.Pj.104, 
 20: C. Ps.UO, 9. 
 Snytro; adv. Prudently; pru- 
 denter, sapienter, T. Ps. 46, 
 7. 
 Soa$ for swa o$ or; sive, AZlfr. 
 
 Due. Test. 
 Soc, gesoc Suck; suctus : — Fram 
 soce ateah a suctu abduxit, 
 Gen. 21, 7, 8. 
 r Soc,soca,soce. l.A soke, liberty, 
 immunity, franchise, privilege,to 
 minister justice or execute laws, 
 jurisdiction ; jurisdictio, juris 
 dicendi potestas. 2. The ter- 
 ritory, precinct, circuit, shire 
 wherein such jurisdiction and 
 such privilege were to be exer- 
 cised. Whence our Law-Latin 
 word soca, for a lordship en- 
 franchised by the king, with 
 the liberty of holding or keep- 
 ing a court of his socmen or 
 socagers, that is, of his tenants, 
 whose tenure is hence called 
 socagium, in. Eng. socage ; 
 ditio, locus vel ambitus in 
 quo eadem potestas exerce- 
 tur. In hoc differebant inter 
 se sac et soc ; quod istud, 
 nempe sac, privilegium erat 
 sive potestas cognoscendi cau- 
 sas et lites dirimendi: hoc 
 autem, nempe soc, territori- 
 um, sive praecinctus, in quo 
 saca et caetera privilegia ex- 
 ercebantur. Soc curia. Sac 
 causarum in ipsa curia cogni- 
 tio, Hickes's Thes. I. p. 159, v. 
 socn. 
 Socan to seek, go to, v. secan. 
 Socc, es ; m. {Plat, sokke /: 
 Dut. sok /: Frs. socca m. slip- 
 per : Ger. socke /: Mons. 
 sochili : Dan. sokke c : Swed. 
 socka /: Icel. sockr m : It. 
 socco : Fr. socque/: Sp. zoco, 
 zueco m. a wooden shoe : Grk. 
 o-y/cxas, <tukx 05 a kind of Phry- 
 gian shoes] A sock, woollen 
 wrapper for the feet; soccus, 
 
 calicula: — Elf. gl. Som. p. 61. 
 Soccas pedules, R. Ben. interl. 
 55. 
 Socca-burh; g. -burge; d. -byrig 
 [Dunel. Socceburg, Sochas- 
 burg: «S7w&.Socaburgh] Sock- 
 nBURN, Durham; loci nomen 
 in quo consecratus estHigbal- 
 dus in episcopum Lindisfar- 
 nensem, A. d. 780: — Chr. 
 780. 
 Socen sucked, v. sucan. 
 Socian To soke ; macerare, ma- 
 
 defacere, v. sicerian. 
 Socn, socna, socne. 1. The liber- 
 ty of holding a soke or court; 
 curia domini. 2. Refuge, ex- 
 emption, privilege ; refugium, 
 immunitas. 3. An inquisition, 
 examination, inquiry, a search- 
 ing ; quaestio,investigatio: — 1. 
 Ofer saca and socna over sacks 
 and socks, Chart. Edw. Conf. 
 Hickes's. Thes. vol. I. p. 159, 3. 
 2. His socne haebbe have his 
 privilege, L. Pol. Cnut. 69 : L. 
 Ps. 58, 19. 3. Be monigum 
 socnum de multis qucestionibus 
 Bd. 1, 27, 8. On land socne 
 in search of land, Cd. 80, 82, 
 v. soc. 
 1 Soden sodden, boiled, Bd. S. p. 
 513, 34, v. seofcan. 
 Soden Sudden ; subitaneus, 
 
 Som. 
 Sodenlice Suddenly ; subito, 
 
 Som. 
 Sodoma, Sodome, Sodoma-burh, 
 Sodoma-ceaster. Sodom, the 
 city of Sodom, Gen. 14, 10 : 
 18, 22. — Sodoma - land the 
 land of Sodom, Mt. 10, 15. — 
 — Sodom-rice the kingdom of 
 Sodom, Cd. 98. — Sodoma-wa- 
 ru men of Sodom ; Sodomites, 
 Mt. 11, 24. 
 Sodomisc, Sodomitisc Sodomit- 
 ish; Sodomaeus, Sodomiticus, 
 Cd. 91 : Gen. 13, 13. 
 Soecan to seek, make for, to 
 preach, C. Lk. 15, 8: 4, 18, v. 
 secan. 
 Soel better, C. Mk. 16, 18, v. 
 
 sel. 
 Soft soft, mild, gentle, T.Ps.2^, 
 
 10, v. seft. 
 Softe ; comp. or ; sup. ost ; adv. 
 Softly, quietly, easily, gladly ; 
 molliter, suaviter, jucunde : — 
 Softe swaef softly slept, Cd. 9. 
 pe soft or libbaS who more 
 softly live, Bt. 39, 10. 
 Softnys softness, v. seftnes. 
 SOGEDA, sogoSa [Plat, sog, 
 sogt copia laetandi in nutrici- 
 bus : Plat, sucht /. a sigh, a 
 strong passionate desire : Dut. 
 zucht / a sigh, v. A. - S. 
 sican, sicettan] 1. Juice, 
 moisture; succus. 2. Beating 
 of the heart, fainting, swooning; 
 palpitatio cordis, deliquium 
 339 
 
 animi : — \. L. M. p. 1, 2 : 2 
 
 34, 39, Som. Ben. 2. Ne yrne 
 he, be laes be he hwylcne 
 wlaettan and sogeSan on his 
 heortan ne astyrige he run not 
 lest he stir any nausea and 
 beating in his heart, R. Ben. 
 43. Gif sy sogoSa getaencge 
 if there be a troublesome beat- 
 ing ; si sit palpitatiomolesta, 
 Herb. 90, 11. 
 "Sohctha. An iota, a jot; iota, 
 Cot. 108. Sed perperam, ni 
 fallor (inquit Somn. ) pro 
 iochcSa. 
 
 Sohte sought, v. secan. 
 
 Sol, sole, solea ; pi. solen. 1. A 
 sole, a wooden hoop or band, 
 to put round the neck to tie an 
 ox or cow in the stall ; orbita, 
 retinaculum. 2. Soil, filth, 
 mire, dirt, a place to roll in ; 
 sordes, volutabrum : — 1. Cot. 
 147. 2. SleaS he eft on ba 
 solu casts he (himself) into the 
 mire, Bt. 37, 4. Swyn simle 
 willna<5 licgan on fulum solum 
 swine always wish to be in foul 
 mire, Bt. 37, 4, Card. p. 298, 
 16. 
 
 Sola-sece the sun -flower, turn- 
 sole, Herb. 76, v. sol-saece. 
 
 Solate solanum herba, v. sol- 
 saece. 
 
 Sole as, v. swylc. 
 
 Solcen silken, v. seolcen. 
 T Solcen, besolcen Slow, sulky ; 
 deses, desidiosus, C. R. Ben. 
 50 : Past. 35, I, v. asolcen. 
 
 Solcenes, se ; /. Sulkiness ; 
 desidia, Mod. confit. 1. 
 
 Solen. Soles, sandals, slippers ; 
 soleae, R. 28, Lye. 
 
 Sol-niona$ The sun month, Fe- 
 bruary ; solis mensis, scilicet 
 Februarius ita dicta a visibi- 
 liter aucta, tunc temporis, 
 meridiana solis altitudine, 
 Lye. 
 
 Sol-saece,sol-sece. The sun- seeker, 
 sun-flower, turnsole ; solsequi- 
 um, heliotropium, Elf gl. Som. 
 p. 66 : R. 40. 
 
 Som some, Gen. 43, 11, v. sum. 
 
 Som or, Herb. 63, 3, v. sam. 
 
 SoM,some. Agreement, judgment, 
 concord,peace; concordia: — Off. 
 Reg. 15: L. Const. W. p. 109, 
 5. Some lufige love concord; 
 concordiam amate, Som. 
 
 Some also, as, Cd. 214, Bt. R. p. 
 154, v. same. 
 
 Somed together, likewise, Cd. 23 : 
 Bd. S. p. 483, 45, v. samod. 
 
 Somen Together ; simul, R. Jn. 
 21,2. 
 
 Som-hiwan fellows, mates, com- 
 panions, v. sam-hiwan. 
 
 Som-hwylc Some one; alius, 
 
 quidam, aliquis, L. In. 23. 
 Som-hwyle Some while; ali- 
 quando, interdum, Som. 
 
65x 
 
 SON 
 
 65z 
 
 SOR 
 
 66b 
 
 SOT 
 
 wSomme, Jclth: Thw. p. 22, 12, 
 an error for womme, v. worn 
 a blot. 
 
 Somne; adv. [Plat, samend: Ger. 
 gesammt, sammtlich conjunc- 
 tim : Icel. saman conjunctim ; 
 samt simul. — somne seems like 
 the ac. m. of some or same 
 same, governed by to, set, &c] 
 It occurs often with set and 
 to before it; as, To somne, 
 set somne, and then signifies, 
 in one sum, together, at the 
 same time; simul, conjunctim, 
 una, eodem tempore, simili- 
 ter, eodem modo: — EardiaiS 
 set somne habitant una, Deut. 
 25, 5. Butu set somne both 
 together, Cd. 39. Gegaderod 
 to somne gathered together ; 
 coacti simul, congregati, Num. 
 11,22. To somne cumaS come 
 together ; in unum coeunt, Bt. 
 34,11. Mr hi to somne beco- 
 mun, Mt. 1, 18: Lk. 15, 6. 
 Het to somne called together, 
 Cd. 178. Foron J?a to somne 
 went then together, Cd. 93. 
 
 Somnian, samnian, somnigean, 
 gesamnian, gesomnian ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od [Plat, samen : 
 Frs. sama, samena: Ger. 
 sammlen, versammlen : Isd. 
 samen : Ot. samanon, gisam- 
 manon : Moes. samen simul, 
 una, pariter : Dan. samle : 
 Swed. samla] To assemble, 
 collect, gather, unite ; congre- 
 gare, colligere: — Hi sorano- 
 don samod togeanes me, Ps. 
 30, 17. Nat hwam hit som- 
 na$ nescit cui id colligit, Ps. 
 38, 10. Hi somniaS illi colli- 
 gunt, Ps.JOo, 29. Moyses be- 
 bead eorlas folc somnigean 
 Moses commanded (his) men 
 to collect (the) people, Cd. 154, 
 Th. p. 191, 16. 
 x Somnung an assembly, v. gesam- 
 nung. 
 
 Somod together, likewise, Bd. S. 
 p. 512, 29, v. samod. 
 
 Somod-sitSian to go together, to 
 accompany, Cot. 52. 
 
 Somod- {nvyrlic of one mind, har- 
 monious. 
 
 Somod-wellung a gathering to- 
 gether ; concretio, Cot. 55, Lye. 
 
 Somud together, v. somod. 
 
 Somud-mengan to mix together. 
 
 Som-wist the same food, fellow- 
 ship, Cd. 104. 
 
 Son, es; m. A sound, tune ; so- 
 nus, cantus, cantilena : — For 
 • Jjsere mirhte bses sones for the 
 sweetness of the sound, Bt. 35, 
 6, Card. p. 262, 2. He wses 
 on lyst Jjscs seldcuSan sones 
 he was in love with the wonder- 
 ful sound, Bt. 35, 6, Card. p. 
 262, 17. Sonas to singanne 
 on cyricean ong'innon kor- 
 
 nian began to sing tunes in 
 church ; sonos cantandi in ec- 
 clesia cseperunt discere, Bd. S. 
 p. 565, 35. 
 ySoNA; adv. [Moes. suns] Soon, 
 immediately, forthwith; cito, 
 mox, statim: — Anweald bi<S 
 sona forealdod power is soon 
 gone, Bt. 17. Hi )?a sona 
 forleton hyra nett, Mt. 4, 
 22: 21, 19: Mk. 1, 12. ^ 
 Sona sefter, eft sona, efter 
 sona soon after, again, Mt. 24, 
 29. — iErest sona at first, Bt. 
 R. p. 166. — Sona J?ses J?e, so- 
 na swa immediately, as soon as, 
 Bd. S. p. 498, 29 s Lk. 1, 44. 
 — Sona instaepe in the very 
 step or place, immediately, Bd. 
 S. p. 515, 5. — Sona hraSe 
 soon ready, immediately, Bd. S. 
 p. 601, 21. 
 
 Sond sand, gravel, Bt. R. p. 156, 
 3 : 34, 10, v. sand. — Sond- 
 beorgas, sond-beorghas sand- 
 hills, Bt. 12. — Sond-hyllas 
 sand-hills. 
 
 Sond a mission, Horn, in Mt. Wan. 
 Cat. 17, v. sand. 
 
 Sond-wic Sandwich, Kent, v. 
 Sand-wic. 
 
 Sones soon, Chr. 1140, v. sona. 
 
 Song a song, Cd. 214, v. sang. 
 
 Song for sang sung, Bt. 2; p. of 
 singan. 
 
 Song [Dan. eeng c: Swed. sang 
 /: Icel. saeng /.] A table, 
 couch; stratum: — C. Mk. 14, 
 15 : Lk. 22, 12. 
 
 Sont a saint, v. sanct. 
 
 Son-uald what is round, manna ; 
 teres, C.Jn. 6,31, v. sine-weal t. 
 ; Soot, sooc5, sot [Plat, sott, sud, 
 sood n : Old Dut. soct: Dan. 
 sod n : Swed. Icel. sot n : Ir. 
 suth: Gael. suithe,suidh,suid- 
 
 he m : Arab. t)Lw sad to be 
 
 black'] Soot ; fuligo, Cot. 87. 
 
 Sop-cuppa a soup-cup or dish ; 
 
 catinus pulmentarius, Test. 
 
 Sorg, sorh, sorhg, e ; /. also es. 
 [Plat. Dan. Swed. Icel. sorg /. 
 luctus: Dut.zorgf. Ger.sorge 
 f: Ker. soragu : Ot. suorga : 
 Tat. suorg : Wil. sorgo : Moes. 
 saurga, saurja. Related to 
 this word are the A. -S. sar : 
 Icel. sar vulnus] Care, anxiety, 
 sorrow ; dolor, cura, sollici- 
 tudo, anxietas : — Mec sorg 
 drece<5 me sorrow vexeth, Cd. 
 99. Him sorh astah sorrow 
 rose to him, Cd. 178. Him ealle 
 \>sl nearonesse j?sere sorhge 
 afyrde took away from him 
 all the perplexity of the anxiety, 
 Bd. S. p. 579, 34. CuSon 
 sar and sorge knew pain and 
 sorrow, Cd. 4. pu sorgc ne 
 ^carit bcran thou ncedest not 
 340 
 
 bear sorrow, Cd. 35. Buton 
 sorge without care, Bt. 7, 2. 
 Butan aelcre sorge sine ulla 
 cura, secure, Lev. 25,18. Nys- 
 ton sorga wiht know not aught 
 of sorrows, Cd. 13. Sorgum 
 gebunden bound with sorrows, 
 Bt. R. p. 190. To tacnunge 
 sorges, and anfealdes sares for 
 a token of care and unmixed 
 sorrow, Bt. 7, 2, Card. p. 28, 5. 
 1 Sorg-full, sorh-ful careful, sor- 
 rowful, Cd.219: Jud. 10, 10. 
 Sorgfulnes, se ; /. Sorrowful- 
 ness, anxiety; sollicitudo, 
 anxietas, Som. 
 Sorgian, sorhgian ; p. ode; pp. 
 od, gesorgod, hesorgod [sorg 
 sorrow] To sorrow, grieve, to be 
 anxious, solicitous ; dolere, sol- 
 licitus esse: — SwiSe sorgi- 
 ende very sorrowing, Bt. 38, 
 1. Sorgiende spraec sorrow- 
 ing spake; dolens loquutus 
 est, Cd. 18. pe J?u nu sor- 
 giende anforlete which thou 
 now sorrowing hast lost, Bt. 7, 3. 
 He sorgiende bad he anxiously 
 (sorrowing) waited, Bd. 3, 12, S. 
 p. 537,6. pset te J?u \>e besor- 
 ged hsefdest that thou wast 
 anxious about, Bt. 10, Card. p. 
 42, 15, v. sargian. 
 Sorg- leas, sorh -leas sorrowless, 
 without care, fearless, secure, 
 Mt. 28, 14. 
 Sorgung, e ; /. Sorrowing ; la- 
 
 mentatio, Wulfst. Par. 4. 
 'Sorg- word, sorh-word a sorrow- 
 ful word, a word of care, Cd. 37. 
 Sorh sorrow, v. sorg. 
 Sorh-ful sorrowful, v. sorg-full. 
 Sorhg sorrow, v. sorg. 
 Sorhg-cearig sorrow -wary, all- 
 sorrowful, Cd. 217. 
 Sorhgian to sorrow, v. sorgian. 
 Sorh-leas without care, sorrow- 
 less, v. sorg- leas. 
 Sorh-leasnes, se ; /. Carelessness, 
 
 security ; securitas, Som. 
 Sorh-least Security ; securitas, 
 
 Somn. 271, 273, Som. 
 Sorhlice ; adv. Sorrowfully, mi- 
 serably ; funeste, luctuose, 
 Nath. 6, Lye. 
 Sorh - word a word of care, v. 
 
 sorg-word. 
 Sot soot, Elf. gr. 9, 3, v. soot. 
 Sot [Plat, sott m : Dut. zot m : 
 Fr. sot, sotte m. /.] A sot ; 
 hebes, stultus : — R. 88 : 
 Hickes's Thes. I. 153, 55. 
 SocS, es. Sooth, truth; Veritas: 
 — Litel so$es onfand found 
 little of truth, Chr. 1091, Ing. 
 p. 305, 13. He nyste hwaet 
 J?aes so<5es waes he knew not 
 what was of the truth, Ors. 1,1. 
 pu so$ segst thou sayest truth, 
 Bt. 26, 1. He so* saede ille 
 verum dixit, Jn. 19, 35. For 
 so* for - sooth, for truth ; 
 
6(id 
 
 SOT 
 
 66e 
 
 SOT 
 
 6% 
 
 svje 
 
 pro veritate. Wite bu for 
 so$ know thou for truth, Bt. 
 7, 3. Mid sofce with truth, 
 Bt. 10. Segdest us to so$e 
 toldesl us for a truth, Cd. 214. 
 Ic secge eow to soSum / tell 
 you for truths (truly), Mt. 5, 
 32. The last two examples are 
 generally construed adverbially. 
 c SOD ; def. se socSa ; seo, baet 
 soSe ; comp. ra, re ; sup. est ; 
 adj. True; verus : — An so$ 
 God units verus Deus, Jn. 17, 
 3. pes ys soS witega, Jn. 7, 
 40. Se so$a boda the true 
 preacher, Bd. 2, 2, S. p. 502, 
 31. pu hel soSan spraece do 
 thou hide true speech, jCd, 89. 
 So$ leoht vera lux, Jn. 1, 9. 
 Ic eom so<5 win-eard ego sum 
 vera vitis, Jn. 15, 1. " Min ge- 
 witnes is so<5 meum testimonium 
 estverum, Jn. 8, 14. Hys gewit- 
 nys ys so%,Jn. 19, 35: 21,24. 
 Ic eom gebafa J^set baet is socS 
 / grant that that is true, Bt. 
 38, 2. Him God sealde soSe 
 treowa to him God gave a true 
 covenant, Cd. 107. Se wena 
 nis wuhte be socSra the opinion 
 is not by any means the more 
 true, Bt. R. p. 193. Nis nan 
 bing socSre nothing is more true, 
 Bt. 26, 1 : 34, 4. 
 
 S6c5, so$e ; adv. Truly, verily, of 
 a truth; vere, revera, certe, 
 amen, enim, autem: — So$ ic 
 be secge amen, tibi dico, Mt. 
 26, 34. Ic so$e gelaeste i" will 
 truly execute, Cd. 106. So$, 
 socS, ic eow secge amen, amen, 
 vobis dico, Jn. 13, 16, 20. 
 
 S6$an true, v. socS ; adj. 
 d S6$-bora a truth-bearer, a rhe- 
 torician, poet, an astrologer, 
 Chr. 975. 
 
 S6c5-cued, sotS-cueden veracious, 
 C. Jn. 3, 33. 
 
 S6c5-cwide, es ; m. a true saying, 
 a proverb, Bt. 5, Card.}). 20, 18. 
 
 S6t5-cwoeS true; verax, C. Jn. 
 8,26. 
 
 SocSern-wudu Southern-wood; 
 abrotonum, Elf.gl. Som. p. 66. 
 
 SocSes ; adv. [g. of soft true] Of 
 a truth, truly, certainly, verily, 
 for ; profecto, certe, amen, 
 nam : — So <5es ic secge be amen, 
 ego dico tibi, Mt. 5, 26. So<5- 
 es bu eart Godes sunu certe 
 tu es Deifilius, Lk. 4, 41. 
 
 S6$-faest ; adj. [so<5 truth, fsest 
 fast, firm, constant'] Truth hold- 
 ing, true, just ; veritate con- 
 firmatus, veritatis tenax, ve- 
 rax : — We witon baet pu. eart 
 soSfaest, Mt. 22, 16 : Mk. 12, 
 14. Sefte raest soSfaestra soft 
 rest of {the) just, Bt. 33, 4. 
 
 S6$ - faestnes, se ; /. [faestnes 
 firmness, stability] 1 . Veracity, 
 integrity, fidelity, sincerity; 
 
 Veritas, scilicet in animo, ve- 
 racitas, fidelitas, fides, inte- 
 gritas, sinceritas. 2. Truth; 
 Veritas, scilicet in re, dicto, 
 fyc: — 1. He (deofel) ne wun- 
 ode on soSfaestnesse, forbam 
 pe sofcfaestnes nys on him, Jn. 
 8, 44. Nys nan socSfaestnys 
 on eorSan there is no integrity 
 on earth, Nic. 9. Cy$ me 
 pine soZfsestnysse perhibe mihi 
 tuam fidem, Gen. 47, 29. Se 
 pe hylt socSfaestnysse ille qui 
 custodit integritatem, Ps. 145, 
 5. 2. Hwaet is soSfaestnys ? 
 Jn. 18, 38. Gyfu and so"S- 
 faestnes is geworden purh Hae- 
 lend Crist, Jn. 1, 17. SoS- 
 faestnys ys of heofenum truth 
 is from heaven, Nic. 9. Ic 
 secge eow scSfaestnesse ego 
 dico vobis veritatem, Jn. 8, 45 : 
 16, 7. He laertS eow ealle 
 socSfaestnysse ille docebit vos 
 omnem veritatem, Jn. 16, 13. 
 
 S6<S-gere truly well, very well, 
 Cd. 158. 
 
 SocS-hwae'Sere Nevertheless, but 
 yet,howbeit ; veruntamen,»SW. 
 e SocSlice ; adv. Truly, certainly, 
 verily ; vere, in veritate, cer- 
 te, amen, ecce : — SocSlice pu 
 eart Godes sunu, Mt. 14, 33: 
 Mk. 15, 39 : Lk. 4, 43 : 9, 27 : 
 Jn. 6, 14. SoSlice ic secge 
 eow amen, dico vobis, Mt. 6, 
 16:10,15. SoSlice se steorra 
 him beforan ferde ecce, stella 
 antecedebat eos, Mt . 2, 9. So$- 
 lice on eornust nam revera, 
 amen enim, Mt. 13, 17. 
 
 SocSlice; conj. But, wherefore, 
 therefore; autem, vero, ergo, 
 igitur : — Him pa. socSlice J>as 
 bing bencendum hcec autem eo 
 cogitante, Mt. 1, 20. Gehyre ge 
 softlice bses sawendan big- 
 spell vos ergo audite parabolam 
 seminantis, Mt. 13, 18. So$- 
 lice hyt is awriten scriptum 
 est enim, Mt. 4, 6. 
 
 S6cS-lufu True love, charity ; ve- 
 rus amor, charitas, Scint. 1 : 
 1 Jn. 4, 16. Oct. vit capit. 
 
 SocS-saga Sooth-saying, true say- 
 ing, history; verum dictum, ve- 
 riloquium, vera historia, Som. 
 
 S6c5-sagol truth speaking, true, 
 veracious, Bd. S. p. 545, 5. 
 
 S6$-spaece a true saying or 
 speech. 
 
 S6S-spaecende speaking truth. 
 
 SocScSa since, then, R. Jn. 11, 7, 
 v. sicSSan. 
 
 Sotig. Sooty ; fuliginosus, Som. 
 
 Sotlice; adv. Sottishly, ab- 
 surdly, foolishly ; stulte, im- 
 prudenter : — Scatered sotlice 
 scattered (it) foolishly, Chr. 
 1137. 
 
 Sotol a seat, Bd. S. p. 503, 15, 
 v. setl. 
 
 341 
 
 f Sot-scipe Sotship, folly; stul- 
 titiae status, hebetudo, stul- 
 titia: — R. 88. purh his my- 
 cele sotscipe through his great 
 folly, Chr. 1131. 
 
 Sott a sot, v. sot. 
 
 Spaca, an ; m. [Plat, speke /: 
 But. speek, spaak /: Ger. 
 speiche /: Old Frs. spetze] 
 A spoke of a wheel; radius 
 rotae : — iElces spacan bi$ 
 ocSer ende faest on baere nafe, 
 
 , ocSer on baere felge of every 
 spoke one end is fast in the 
 nave, other in the felly, Bt. 
 39, 7, Card. p. 338, 28. Fel- 
 ga hangiacS on bam spacan 
 fellies depend on the spokes, Bt. 
 39, 7, Card. p. 340, 13. 
 
 Spa'd, spadu [Plat, m : But. f: 
 Ban. c : Swed. m. spade : Ger. 
 spaten, spaden m. In earlier 
 times it denoted a broad- 
 sword, which the Pol. szpado 
 still signifies] A spade ; ligo, 
 vanga, fossorium, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 55. 
 
 Spadl spittle, C. R. Jn. 9, 6, v. 
 
 Spaec framen, Cot. 165, ubi de 
 lignis. Termes, vimen, sar- 
 mentum, Lye. 
 
 Spaec, e ; f. speech, language, Gen. 
 4, 23 : Jn. 8, 43, v. spraec. 
 
 Spaecan to speak, Ex. 32, 23, v. 
 spraecan. 
 
 Spaece-heow Folly, rage; locu- 
 tionis simulatio ; locutio non 
 integra, non sana, insania : — 
 Ps. 39, 6. Spaece-hreow rough 
 speech, rage, Ps. 39, 6. 
 
 Spaece-hus a court-hall, a place 
 for speaking, v. praec-hus. 
 
 Spaedan to speed, prosper, Chr. 
 1114, v. spedan. 
 
 Spaedu a spade, v. spad. 
 
 Spaent excitest, Bt. 39, 4, C. 
 spaenS exciteth, Beut. 32, 11, 
 v. spanan. 
 
 Spaer. Spare, moderate, small, 
 frugal; parcus : — Spaer maete 
 parcus cibus, Scint. 12. 
 
 Spaerc a spark, v. spearc. 
 
 Spaeren Parget, lime, plaster; 
 gypsum, Cot. 96. 
 
 Spaer-habuc, spaer -hafoc spar- 
 hawk, sparrow-hawk, v. spear- 
 hafoc. 
 
 Spaer-hende, spaer-hynde spar- 
 ing, thrifty; frugi, parcus, Elf. 
 gr. 9, 78. 
 
 Spaerlice Sparingly; parce, Scint. 
 49. 
 
 Spaer-lira calf of the leg, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 71, v. spear-lira. 
 
 Spaer-lirede Relating to the leg, 
 crural; surosus, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 72 : R. 77. 
 
 Spaer-stan chalk-stone, plaster of 
 Paris ; creta argentaria : — Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 67 : R. 56. Gyp- 
 sum, Som. 
 
66 i 
 
 SPA 
 
 66k 
 
 SPA 
 
 66m 
 
 SPE 
 
 ,] SPiETAN; part, spaetende; p. 
 spsette, we spaetton ; pp. spaet 
 [Plat, speen, spyen to spit, 
 vomit : But. spugen, spu- 
 wen : Frs. spia : Ger. spiitzen, 
 spucken to spit : Moes. speiwan 
 to spit: Ban. spytte: Swed. 
 spotta: Icel. sipyta. It is near- 
 ly related to the Lat. sputare : 
 
 Grk. if/VTTElV, tttvelv to s-pit] 
 
 To spit ; spuere, exspuere : 
 — Ic spaete / spit ; spuo, Elf. 
 gr. 28, 3, Som. p. 30, 52. pa 
 spsette he on eortSan turn spuit 
 ille in terra, Jn. 9, 6 : Mk. 8, 
 23. Spsete on his nebb spuet 
 in ejus faciem, Deut. 25, 9. 
 Spaetton hig on hys ansyne 
 inspuerunt illi in ejus faciem, 
 Mt. 26, 67: 27,30: Mk. 15, 
 19. Spaetende spitting, Mk. 
 7, 33. Onspsetan to spit 
 upon; inspuere, Mk. 14, 65: 
 10, 34. Onspset insputus, 
 Lk. 18, 32, v. spittan, spi- 
 gettan. 
 
 Spaetlian To gather froth or 
 fume ; spumare, Som. 
 
 Span spun ; p. o/spinnan. 
 
 Span [Plat, span /. a span, a 
 pail : But. span /: Ger. span- 
 ne /: Old Ger. spana: Ban. 
 spand, spande c. a span, tub : 
 Sived.sipa.im m. a corn-measure, 
 a span ; Icel. sponn /: It. span- 
 na/. a span, hand: Fr. empan 
 m : Lat. Mid. spannus, espan- 
 na] A span; palmus, spit- 
 haraa, R. 72. 
 i Spana [Plat, spbn/: Dm?, speen 
 /. udder: Old Ger. spune, 
 spunne : Swed. spene m : Icel. 
 speni m. The Ger. But. verbs 
 spanen,spenen signify, to wean 
 a child'] Teats or speanes of 
 females, especially of a cow ; 
 mammae, ubera, Som. 
 
 Spanan ; ic spane, bu spaenst, 
 he spaenS, we spanafc ; p. 
 spon, speon, aspon, aspeon, 
 bespon, forspeon, gespon ; 
 we sponon, speonon ; pp. 
 asponen, asponnen, aspanen, 
 gesponnen, &c. v. a. [Icel. 
 spenia trahere, excitare] To 
 allure, entice, urge, persuade, 
 induce, seduce, provoke; al- 
 licere, provocare, excitare, 
 sollicitare : — Span bu hine 
 urge thou him, Cd. 27, Th. p. 
 36, 22. Hi spanafc be to 
 binre unbearefe they allure 
 thee to thy destruction, Bt. 7, 
 2, Card. 26, 20. Hie mid lis- 
 tum speon he with wiles in- 
 duced, Cd. 28, Th. p. 37, 12. 
 Hio speon hine she induced 
 Mm, Cd. 32, Th. p. 43, 2: 
 Ors. 1,2, Bar. p. 35, 14. He 
 waes gesponnen he was in- 
 duced, Bd. 3, 21, S. p. 551, 5. 
 Gif he aenigne man bespeone 
 
 if he have enticed any man, 
 L. Can. Edg. 16. Hine his 
 hyge forspeon his mind per- 
 suaded him, Cd. 18. 
 
 Spange [Plat, spang /: But. 
 spang f. a spangle, also 
 a buckle: Ger. spange/: Ban. 
 spange, spaende n : Swed. 
 spanne n : Icel. spenna /.] 
 A little lock, a clasp; se- 
 racula, spinther : — Spenn 
 mid spangum braced with 
 clasps, Cd. 23 : Gl. Beuv. 29. 
 
 Spannan, gespannan ; p. ge- 
 speon, spenn [Frs. spanna; 
 Plat. But. Ger. spannen : Not. 
 Ol. spannan : Ban. spande : 
 Swed. spenna: Icel. spana 
 iniendere, jungere : Lat. ex- 
 pandere. — span a span] 
 To span, measure, clasp, join ; 
 nectere, eopulare : — Spenn 
 mid spangum joined with 
 clasps, Cd. 23, Th. p. 29, 4. 
 Grim helm gespeon clasped 
 (his) grim helm, Cd. 151, Th. 
 p. 188, 27. Gespannan hors 
 jungere equos, Martyr. 18 
 April : Past. 44, 8. 
 
 Sparian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 [Plat. But. Ger. sparen : Not. 
 Ol. sparan : Ban. spare : Swed. 
 Icel. spara : Fr. epargner-: 
 It. sparagnare : Lat. parce- 
 re ; and Grk. <nrapvo<s, seldom 
 are related to sparian] To 
 spare ; parcere, favere : — 
 Spara beowum binum parce 
 servo tuo, C. Ps. 18, 13. Ne 
 cyricum ne mynstrum seo 
 here hand ne sparode neither 
 churches nor monasteries the 
 enemy's hand spares, Bd. 4, 
 26: C. Ps. 71, 13. Na he 
 sparatS non parcel, C. Ps. 77, 
 55. 
 k Sparran ; pp. besparrad, ges- 
 parrad [Plat, speren, sper- 
 ren : But. Ger. sperren : Ot. 
 sperran : Ban. spaerre : Swed. 
 sparra : Icel. sperra repagulis 
 munire : Fr. barrer : It. bar- 
 rare to bar, sbarrare to barri- 
 cade: Sp. barrear] To spar; 
 obdere, occludere, C. M. 66 : 
 Cot. 145. 
 
 Spatan ; part, spaetende to spit, 
 R.Mi. 27, 30, v. spaetan. 
 
 SPADL, spadl, spatl [Plat. Frs. 
 spedel n : But. speeksel n : 
 Ger. speichel m : Old Ger. spi- 
 challa, spot : Ban. spyt n : 
 Swed. spott m : Icel. spytaspa- 
 tum f] Spattle, spittle ; 
 sputum :— R. Mt. 27, 30. Of 
 his spatle, Jn.9, 6 : Past. 36, 9. 
 
 Spatlian To froth, fume, taste ; 
 spumare, pitissare, R. 78. 
 
 Spatlung, e; /. Spittle, froth; 
 spumatio, pituita, R. 78. 
 
 Spau vomited, foamed, Bd. S. p. 
 619, 30, v. spiwan. 
 342 
 
 1 Spaw vomited, foamed, v. spiwan. 
 
 Speac speak, R. Lk. 1, 20, v. 
 specan. 
 
 Speara, spearwa, an; m. [Ger. 
 Sperling, spatz m: Upper Ger. 
 spork, spork, spier, spyr, 
 sperk : Not. Tat. sparo : Moes. 
 sparwa passer : Ban. spurre, 
 spurv?ra: Swed. sparf m: Icel. 
 spbrr m. Some think this bird 
 has its name from its continued 
 chirping : The It. sperlingacci- 
 are, sperlingare signifies, to 
 chatter, to divert oneself during 
 the carnival] A sparrow ; 
 passer : — Twegen spearwan 
 duopasseres, Mt. 10, 29. Fif 
 spearwan quinque passeres, Lk. 
 12, 6. Manega spearwan 
 multi passeres, Mt. 10, 31. 
 Beteran manegum spearwum, 
 Lk. 12, 7. 
 
 Spearca, an ; m. [Plat, sparke 
 /: But. spank, sprankel, 
 sprenk, sprenkel /: Kil. 
 sperke, sparke] A spark ; 
 scintilla : — Sum spearca so$- 
 faestnesse some spark of truth, 
 Bt. 35, 5 : 38, 7. Of bam 
 lytlan spearcan of the little 
 spark, Bt. R. p. 8. 
 
 Speare a spear, v. spere. 
 
 Spear-hafoc A spar-hawk, spar- 
 row-hawk ; accipiter, scili- 
 cet fringillarius, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 66 : R. 38. 
 
 Spear-lira, spaer-lira [lira flesh] 
 The calf of the leg, the leg ; 
 sura, crus : — On spear-lirum 
 in cruribus, Beut. 28, 35. 
 ra Spearnes, se ; /. Spareness - r 
 parcitas, parsimonia, Som. 
 
 Spearnlian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 rush upon, to fall ; in aliquid 
 irruere, offendere : — He aetfo- 
 ran hire spearnlode mid fotum 
 ille coram ea irruit apud pedes, 
 Jud. 4, 21. 
 
 Spearwa a sparrow, v. speara. 
 
 Specan to speak, v. sprecan. 
 
 Specca, an. [Plat, spaak m: 
 But. spat, spikkel m. a speckle, 
 spot] A speck, blot, spot, 
 blemish; macula, Cot. 133, 
 179. 
 
 Spec-faag blotted, full of spots. 
 
 Specolnys, se ; /. Talkativeness; 
 loquacitas, Scint. 54. 
 
 Spe'd, e ; /. [Plat, spud/: But. 
 spoed m: Not. spuot speed] 
 
 1. Speed, haste; festinatio. 
 
 2. An event, fruit, purpose, ef- 
 fect ; eventus, fructus, effec- 
 
 tus. Z.A good event, pros- 
 perity, wealth; exitus bonus, 
 prosperitas. 4. Power as- 
 sistance, strength, dint, force, 
 abundance, means, skill; opis, 
 facultas, potentia, copia, vis. 
 5. Substance, portion, property, 
 goods, living ; substantia, opes, 
 victus. 6. Fountain, source, 
 
66n 
 
 SPE 
 
 Mp 
 
 SPE 
 
 66q 
 
 SPE 
 
 example; principium, exem- 
 plar, essentia. 7. Diligence, 
 zeal ; diligentia : — 1. pa spe- 
 dum feran ften tpttf speed to 
 go, Cd. 109. Spedum saegde 
 with haste said, Cd. 126. 2. 
 Sped folgode event woirfd fol- 
 low, Cd. 109. An sped spre- 
 ca$ one purpose speak, Cd. 27. 
 3. Hit ne becynicS eow na to 
 nanre spede hoc non cedet vo- 
 bis nequaquam nulli bono exi- 
 tui; hoc non succedet, Num. 14, 
 41 . Spede laenan with success 
 reward, Cd. 95. 4. purh 
 snytro sped by dint of skill ; 
 per ingenii facultatem, animi 
 dotem, sagacitatis vim, Cd.52. | 
 purh his mihta sped by dint 
 of his might, Cd. 81. purh 
 his mildsa sped through virtue 
 of his mercies, Cd, 228. Bsed 
 bone cyning baet he him spe- 
 de sealde entreated the king 
 that he should give him power y 
 Bd. S. p. 554, 29. Bringe 
 spede us bring us assistance; 
 fer opem nobis, Hymn. 5. 
 On bas woruld speda on these 
 worldly goods, Bt. 5, 1. pe 
 hys spede amyrde qui ejus vic- 
 tum abligurivit, Lk. 15, 30. 
 Mid eallum hira spedum cum 
 omni eorum substantia, Deut. 
 11,6: L. Ps. 118, 57: 141, 
 7. 6. He is maegna sped he 
 is of power the essence, Cd. Th. 
 p. 1, 6. 7. Spedum miclum 
 with much zeal, Cd. 94. 
 'Sped Phlegm; pituita, Cot. 155. 
 Spedan, gespedan; p. de [Plat. 
 spoden, spbden : But. spoe- 
 den : Ger. sputen : Old Ger. 
 spuotan, spuoten, spuaten : 
 Lat. expedire : Fr. expe- 
 dier : Grk. ctttzvoslv] To 
 speed, prosper, succeed, effect ; 
 progredi, succedere : — Swa he 
 spedde so he sped, Chr. 656. 
 BeocS gespedde erit prosperum, 
 L. Ps. 1, 4. Si£<5en he sped- 
 de after lie succeeded, Chr. 
 1123. He waepnum gesped- 
 e$ he with weapons effecteih, 
 Cd. 75, Th. 92, 12 : Chr. 135, 
 Ing. p. 207, note s. 
 Spedig; adj. Rich, happy, pros- 
 perous ; dives, felix, prospe- 
 rus, potens, Ors. 1, 1 : — SicSe 
 spedig in a journey prosperous, 
 Cd. 85. Waestmum spedig in 
 offspring abundant, Cd. 134: 
 L.Ps. 77, 71. 
 Spediglic Having substance, rich; 
 substantiam habens : — Nama 
 spediglice nomen substantivum, 
 Lye. 
 Spedignes, se; /. Substance, 
 
 riches; substantia, Som. 
 Spel a history, Sfc, v. spell. 
 Spelad Excused ; excusatus, Lye. 
 Spel-boc, spell-boc a book of 
 
 homilies, Cod.Exon. 1 b, Mon. 
 Angl I. 222, 16. 
 
 °Spel-boda a messenger, preacher, 
 prophet, Cd. 201. 
 Spelc [Dut. spalk /. a splint, 
 used for the binding tip of broken 
 limbs : Kit. spalke : Icel. spel- 
 ~kuYf.pl. tibicines,radii, like the 
 Dut.~\ A Utile rod by which any 
 thing is kept straight, a swathe 
 band, a splint used for binding 
 up broken bones ; regula, fas- 
 cia, lamina, ferula lignea, 
 tabula levis, quae fractis ossi- 
 bus continendis accommoda- 
 tur, Som. 
 Spelcean To support, prop, to 
 fasten with splints ; tendere, 
 fulcire, fasciare, accommodare 
 ferulas membris fractis, L.M. 
 1, 25, Som. 
 Speld A torch, spill to light a 
 candle with; taeda, fax: — Cot. 
 178, 193. Spaeca bara speld- 
 ra malleoli, i. e. manipuli sar- 
 meniorum in tcedas faciorum, 
 bitumine, sulphure, Sfc. inductis, 
 Cot. 128, Lye. 
 Spelian ; part, speligende ; 
 ic spelige ; p. ode ; pp. od. 
 [Plat. Dut. spelen to act, play : 
 Ger. spielen : Icel. spilan/. lu- 
 sus~\ To supply another' s room,io 
 act or to be proxy for ; vices 
 alicujus obire,vicario mini ere 
 fungi :— R. Ben. 63 : Cd. 208, 
 Th.j>. 257, 16. Crist spelian 
 Chrisii vices obire. Naman 
 speliend nominis vicarius, i. e. 
 pronomev, Som. ^[ Hue refer 
 vocem spell apud nautas fre- 
 quentem, vices laborandi sig- 
 nificaniem, v. aspelian. 
 PSpeligend, es ; m. [part, of 'spe- 
 lian to be proxy fori O ne wno 
 supplies the place of another, a 
 vicar, vicegerent ; vicarius : — 
 Se cyning is Cristes sylfes 
 speligend rex est Christi ipsius 
 vicarius, Bd. W. 2, 17, p. 151. 
 Speling,spelung. A turn, change ; 
 
 vicis, R. Ben, 2. 
 Spell, es ; n. [Old Ger. spel, 
 spil sermo, historia: Gloss. 
 Lips, spel fabulatio : Moes. 
 spillon narrare : Icel. spiall 
 n. As a compound word it 
 is used by Tat. gotspel: 
 Icel. guds - spiall n. evange- 
 lium] 1. History, relation; 
 historia, narratio. 2. Speech, 
 saying, opinion, doctrine, argu- 
 ment ; sermo, dictum, doctri- 
 na. 3. Speech, language, 
 
 tongue ; lingua. 4. A fable, 
 parable, rumour, report ; fabu- 
 la, rumor, fama. 5. An or- 
 der, message, tidings ; manda- 
 tum, nuncium. 6. A spell, 
 charm; incantamentum, car- 
 men magicum: — l.Ic cy<5e 
 hwanan me b as spell coman 
 343 
 
 1 say whence this history came 
 to me, Bd.S.\iA7\,20. lc)pe 
 sende baet spell baet ic niwan 
 awrat / send thee the history 
 that I lately wrote, Bd. S. p. 
 471, 9 : Bt. 35, 4. 2. Ecte 
 baet spell mid leo<5e he length- 
 ened the speech with verse, Bt. 
 12. pa ongan he secgan 
 spell then began he to make a 
 speech, Bt. 13, Card. p. 56, 
 21. Hit is swiSe ryht spell 
 it is a very true saying, Bt. 
 35, 1. Ic b e maeg swicSe 
 eac5e geandwyrdan baes spel- 
 les J can very easily answer 
 thee this inquiry, Cd. 41, 2, 
 Card. p. 374, 4. Me licaS 
 bis spell genoh well this argu- 
 ment pleases me well enough, Bt. 
 38, 3, Card. p. 312, 4. 3. He 
 bas boc haefde geleornode and 
 of Laedene to Engliscum spell 
 gewende he learned this book 
 and turned (it) from Latin to 
 (the) Ejiglish language, Bt. 
 pref. 4. Ealdra cwena spell 
 old wives' fable ; senum mulie- 
 rum fabula, anilis fabula, R. 
 100: Bt. R. p. 197. 5. 
 Faer spell sudden tidings, Cd. 
 148. Mid spellum het com- 
 manded with messages, Cd. 25. 
 6. pa ongunnon lease men 
 wyrcan spell then false men 
 began to work spells, Bt. 38, 
 1. 
 
 1 Spell-cwid^n historical discourse; 
 historicus sermo, Ors. 3, 1. 
 Spellian. spelligan, gespellian ; 
 ic spellige ; p. ode ; pp. od ,• v. 
 a. To declare, relate, tell, 
 speak, discourse, publish, teach, 
 instruct ; sermocinari, fabula- 
 ri, colloqui, narrare, docere: 
 — pa ongan he spellian then 
 began he io discourse, Bt. 37, 
 2, Card, p. 290, 20. pa on- 
 gan he spelligan then began 
 he to discourse, Bt. 32, 1. 
 Spellien to speak, Bt, 20. Ic 
 spellige / relate, Elf. gr. 25. 
 Him wees lust micel \>&t he 
 leo<5 spellode to him there was 
 a great desire that he should 
 publish (the) poem, Bt. pref. 
 Cot. pa hig spelledon dum 
 colloquerentur, Lk. 24, 15. 
 Spellung, e;/. A discourse, speech, 
 converse, narration, dialogue, 
 oration; narratio, colloquium, 
 sermocinatio: — Deofles spel- 
 lung devil's converse, Cd. 227 : 
 Ps. 118, 85. Ydle spellunga 
 idle speeches, fables, Elf. gr. 
 50. Lease spellunga false 
 histories, fables. Hit is ael- 
 ees modes wise, \>set sona swa 
 hit forlaet so£-cwidas, swa fol- 
 ga<S hit leas-spellunga it is 
 (the) custom of every mind, that 
 soon as it forsakes true sayings, 
 
S6s 
 
 SPI 
 
 66n 
 
 SPI 
 
 66v 
 
 SPI 
 
 so it follows false opinions, Bt. 
 5, Card. p. 20, 18. 
 r Spelt Bread, corn; far, Cot. 83. 
 
 Spelung, spellung a turn, change, 
 R. Ben. interl., v. speling. 
 
 Spenan to allure, v. spanan. 
 
 Spenas fibrce, Cot. 85. 
 
 Spendan To consume, spend ; 
 consumere, Som. 
 
 Spendung, e ; /. A consuming, 
 spending ; consumptio, Som. 
 
 Spene ; pi. g. a ; d. um. Spani- 
 ards ; Hispani, Ors. 4, 7. 
 
 Spenend Owe enticing, a harlot ; 
 leno, £#e. 
 
 Spenn joined, v. spannan. 
 
 Spenst exciteth, Bt. 39, 4 ; for 
 spaenst, v. spanan. 
 
 Speon persuaded, incited, Cd. 
 28, Th. p. 37, 12; ;?. o/ 
 spanan. 
 
 Speore a spear, v. spere. 
 
 Speow succeeded, prospered, Cd. 
 135, Th. p. 170, 9, v.spowan. 
 
 Speowian ; p. ode to spit, vomit, 
 Cod. Exon. 24 a, v. spiwan. 
 
 Spere, es ; n. [Plat. But. f. 
 m. Ger. m. speer: Ot. Tat. 
 sper: Icel. spior /: Wei. 
 ysper ] A spear, lance, 
 dart; hasta, hastile, lancea: 
 — Geopenode his sidan mid 
 syerefodit ejus latus cum lan- 
 cea, Jn. 19, 34. Ge hyne 
 myd spere sticodon ye stuck 
 him with a spear, Nic. 13, 8. 
 j£t bam spere nicSe at the 
 spear strife, Cd. 95. Speru 
 long poles to try the depth of 
 water ; conti, Cot. 35. Cata- 
 pultse, Cot. 45, 189. 
 8 Spere-leas without a point, point- 
 less, Elf. gl. Som. p. 63. 
 
 Spere-wyrt Spear-wort ; enula 
 sive hinnula campana, Herb. 
 97. Nepeta sylvatica, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 64. 
 
 Sper-habue, sper-hafoc spar- 
 hawk or sparrow-hawk, v. spaer- 
 habuc. 
 
 Speriend, es ; m. A tracer, 
 searcher, inquirer ; investi- 
 gator, Prov. 11. 
 
 Sper-lira calf of the leg, v. spear- 
 lira. 
 
 Sperta, spirta, an ; m. A basket ; 
 sporta, R. Mt. 15, 37. 
 
 Speua spit, vomit, v. speowian. 
 
 Spic, es. [Plat, spekkw: But. 
 spek n : Ger. speck m. etn : 
 Dan. spak n : Swed. speck n : 
 Icel. spik w.] Bacon; lardum: — 
 Elf. gl. Spices snaed a slice or 
 rasher of bacon, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 61. Scone spices a leg of 
 pork, L. Ethlst. W. p. 56, 10. 
 Spic-hus a larder, meat-house, 
 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 78. 
 
 Spicyng A nail ; clavus, Somn.5\. 
 
 Spigettan To spit; spuere: — 
 
 Spigettan on to spit on, Bt. 27, 
 
 1. Gif hire faeder spigette 
 
 on hire nebb si ejus pater in- 
 spuisset in ejusfacem, Num. 12, 
 
 14, v. spittan, spaetan. 
 
 t Spile a little rod or splint, v. spelc. 
 
 Spilcean to bind up, Past. 17, 9, 
 v. spelcean. 
 
 Spild Precipitate, dangerous, 
 perilous ; praecipitium, praeci- 
 pitantia, temeritas : — On bam 
 spild-si<5e in that dangerous 
 journey, Cd. 149, Th. p. 187, 
 18 : Past. 52, 5. 
 
 Spilde Present, speedy, forcible, 
 effectual; praesentaneus, effi- 
 cax; — paet by$ an spilde lyb 
 wiS eagena dimnesse illud est 
 prcesentaneum facinum [reme- 
 dium~\ ad oculorum caliginem, 
 L. M. 1, 2. 
 
 Spilian scurrilibus jocis vacare, 
 Offic. Episc. 7. 
 
 Spillan, forspillan; ic spille, 
 bu spilst, he spil$,wespilla<S ; 
 p. spilde; pp. spilled, spilt 
 [Plat. But. Ger. spillen : Ker. 
 spildanter prodigal ; Dan. 
 spilde : Swed. Icel. spilla 
 depravare, corrumpere ] To 
 spill, spoil, deprive of, de- 
 stroy, kill; corrumpere, viti- 
 are, consumere, perdere, pri- 
 vare, interficere : — Eall baet 
 God spilde all that God de- 
 stroyed, Cd. 119. Spilde of 
 here aegon deprived them of 
 their eyes, Chr. 1124. Spilt 
 vitiatus, ccrruptus. 
 
 Spillian to declare, Bt. 20, C, v. 
 spellian. 
 "Spilling A spoiling, consuming, 
 wasting, destruction ; vitia- 
 tio, consumptio, perditio : — 
 Feos spilling a wasting of 
 money, Chr. 999. 
 
 Spindel [Plat, spille /: Dut. 
 spil/: Ger. Swed. Daw. spin- 
 del /: Old Ger. spinnala] 
 A spindle ; fusus, tenti- 
 cum, Cot. 174. 
 
 Spinge, sponge, an; /. [Dut. 
 spons /: Fr. eponge / : Sp. 
 Por^.esponja/: Grk.o-7royyia~] 
 Spunge; spongia: — Fylde 
 ane spingan mid ecede imple- 
 vit spongiam cum aceto, Mk. 
 
 15, 36. Hi bewundon ane 
 spingan mid ysopo, Jn. 19, 
 29. Genam ane spongean 
 and fylde, Mt. 27, 48. 
 
 Spinl a spindle, Elf. gr. 8, v. 
 spindel. 
 
 Spinnan ; ic spinne, he spin<5 ; 
 p. span,wespunnon;j9/3. spun- 
 nen [Plat. Dut. Ger. spinnen : 
 Old Ger. spinnan, spinnen : 
 Moes. spinnan : Dan. spinde : 
 Swed. Icel. spinna] To Spin ; 
 nere: — Ic span nevi. Ge 
 spunnun nevistis, Elf. gr.25. 
 Ne ne spinna<5 neque nent, 
 Mt. 6, 28 : Lk. 12, 27. 
 
 Spior a spear, Cot. 52, v. spere. 
 344 
 
 v Spirian, spirigan, spyrian, as- 
 pyrian ; ic spirige, spyrige ; 
 p. de ; pp. ed [Plat, sporen : 
 Dut. speuren, sporen, opspo- 
 ren: Ger. spiiren: Old Ger. 
 spuron : Ot. spurilon medita- 
 re ; Dan. spore to trace, spbr- 
 ge to ask, inquire after : Swed. 
 spara to trace, perceive, spbrja 
 to ask : Icel. spyria investiga- 
 re, qucerere : Old Eng. spere : 
 Scot, spere, speir, spire, 
 spyre to trace, investigate : 
 North of Eng. speer, speir 
 inquire, Brocket : Ray, to 
 sparre, speir, spurre to ask, 
 inquire. Adelung observes 
 that the most reasonable deriva- 
 tion is from Ger. spur, A.-S. 
 Old Ger. Icel. spor: Plat. 
 Dut. spoor a footstep, track, 
 trace. In the same manner the 
 Lat. vestigare, which, in its 
 active sense, has the same sig- 
 nification with Ger. spiiren, 
 A.-S. spirian, is derived from 
 vestigium] To dispute, ar- 
 gue, inquire, seek, investigate, 
 endeavour ; disputare, argu- 
 ere, quaerere, investigare : 
 in the latter senses, generally 
 used with the preposition aefter 
 after, or with a- or be- prefixed, 
 v. L. Wilk. p. 63, 1, 2, 3 :— 
 Genoh ryhte bu spyrast thou 
 arguest rightly enough, Bt. 26, 
 2. Hi ba spyredan hwaet and 
 hwonan he waes they then in- 
 quired what and whence he was, 
 Bd.1,33. We sceoldon spiri- 
 an we should inquire, Bt. 42, 
 Card. p. 388, 7. He wile spy- 
 rian he will inquire, Bt. 18, 1, 
 Card. 94, 4. Dioplice spiri- 
 gan deeply to inquire, Bt. 35, 
 1, Card, p. 24-2, 3. Hwy nyl- 
 la3 hi spyrigan aefter craeftum 
 why will they not seek after 
 virtues? Bt. 36, 6, Card. p. 
 280, 20. Hi ne lyst spirian 
 aefter they wish (list) not to in- 
 quire after, Bt. 38, 42. Wit on 
 riht spirien nos recte investiga- 
 mus, Bt. 38, 2. Ealle men 
 spyriatS aefter bam hehstan 
 gode all men seek after the 
 highest good, Bt. 39,9. 
 
 Spirta a basket, chest Cot. 41, 
 v. sperta. 
 
 Spittan ; pp. gespitted. To spit ; 
 spuere : — Spittende,ii. Mt. 27, 
 30, v. spaetan, spigettan. 
 
 Spitu [Plat. Dut. spit n. a spit ; 
 speet n. a spear, lance ; Frs. 
 spit n.aspear : Ger. spiesswz : 
 Old Ger. spiz, spiez, spioz: 
 Dan. spid n. a spit ; spyd n. a 
 spear : Swed. spett n. a spit ; 
 spjut n. a lance: Icel. spita/. 
 claviculus ligneus ; spiot n. 
 hasta ; It. spiedo, spiede m. 
 a spit, spear: Sp. espeto 
 
66: 
 
 SPO 
 
 66z 
 
 SPR 
 
 67a 
 
 SPR 
 
 espeton m. a spit} A spit; 
 veru, Elf. gr. 11. 
 w Spi'wan ; ic spiwe, he spiwS ; p. 
 spaw, we spivvon ; pp, spiwen 
 [Plat, speen, spyen : Dut. 
 spuwen, spugen: Frs. spia: 
 Ger. speien, speyen : Ker. spi- 
 an : Orf.spiwan, spean: Upper 
 Ger. spbwen : Moes. speiwan, 
 gaspeiwan: Dan. spye: Swed. 
 spy: Icel. spya: Grk.crtcntiv~\ 
 To spit, vomit, spew, foam ; 
 vomere, spumare: — Ic blode 
 spaw / vomited blood, Bd. 5, 6, 
 S. p. 619, 30. Holm heol- 
 fre spaw ( the) sea foamed gore, 
 Cd. 166. Ongan hine brecan 
 to spiwenne began to excite 
 himself to vomit, Chr. 1O03, 
 Ing. p. 176, 26. 
 
 Spiwe-drenc A spew-drink, an 
 emetic, L. M. 2, 25. 
 
 Spiwel A vomiting ; vomitio, 
 Som. 
 
 Spiwere A spewer ; vomitor, 
 R. 4. 
 
 Spiwe<5a What is vomited, also a 
 vomiting; vomitus, Somn. 292. 
 
 Spiwing, spiwingc A spewing; 
 vomitio, evomitio, €ot. 78. 
 
 Spiwold - drenc an emetic, v. 
 spiwe-drenc. 
 x Spiw$a what is vomited, Herb. 
 173, 2, v. spiweSa. 
 
 Spon, es; m. [Plat, spoon m; 
 pi. spon : Dut. spaan m. a 
 chip : Frs. sponne /. a peg, a 
 nail : Ger. span m. a chip : 
 Dan. spaan c. a chip : Swed. 
 span m. a chip : Icel. spann, 
 sponn m. a spoon of wood or bone, 
 a chip; Ir. spain, sponog a 
 spoon : Gael, spain, spaine/. a 
 spoon. — the Old Ger. spanen to 
 split, divide, cut] A 'chip, a splinter 
 of wood; astula,putamen : — Of 
 bam treowe J?aes halgan Cris- 
 tes maeles sponas and sceaffcan 
 nimaS took from the wood of 
 'Christ's holy cross, chips and 
 shavings; de ipso ligno sa- 
 «rosanctae Christi crucis astu- 
 las et rasuras sumunt, Bd. S. 
 p. 524, 30. Sponas bweoton 
 cut chips, Bd. S. p. 544, 44. 
 
 Spon allured, persuaded, v. spa- 
 nan. 
 
 Sponere An enticer, a harlot; 
 suasor, leno, Cot. 123. 
 
 Spongean a sponge, Mt. 27, 48, 
 v. spinge. 
 
 Sponn a span, Bd. 580, 5, v. 
 span. 
 
 Sponung, e; f. A seducing, en- 
 ticing ; suasio, seductio, leno- 
 cinium, Som. 
 
 Spoon Chips, or any thing easily 
 set on fire, tinder, touch-wood ; 
 fomes, cremium, Cot. 93 : R. 
 .60, Som., v. spon. 
 
 Spor, es, n. [Plat. Dut. spoor 
 n : Old Dut. speur, spore : 
 
 Ger. spur /: Ot. Not. Wil. 
 spor: Dan. spor, spoer n: 
 Swed. spor, spar n : Icel. spor 
 n. The first idea is that of an 
 opening, but in its general sig- 
 nification is a trace, mark. 
 The Grk. iropo<s a way, may 
 also claim the right of relation- 
 ship, Adelung] A track, foot- 
 step, vestige, tracing, investiga- 
 tion, pur suit; investigatio, ves- 
 tigium, notatio vestigii : — 
 Swi<Sor swincst on bam spore 
 bonne hi don labourest more in 
 the track than they do, Bt. 38, 
 5, Card. p. 316, 17. pat selc 
 man waere o&rum gelastfull 
 set spore that each man should 
 be helpful to others in investi- 
 gation, L. Lund. 4. Adrife 
 baet spor ut of his scire pro- 
 pellat vestigium extra ejus pro- 
 vinciam, L. Lund. 8, 4. 
 
 Spora a spur, v. spura. 
 
 Sporeteng The heel ; calcaneum, 
 T. Ps. 55, 6. 
 
 Spornen spurned, v. spurnan. 
 
 Spornere a fuller of cloth, v. 
 spurnere. 
 
 Spornettan To kick, spurn; cal- 
 citrare, Cot. 140, 196, v. spur- 
 nan. 
 
 Spornincg A stumbling-block, an 
 offence, a scandal ; offendicu- 
 lum, Rom. 14, 20, cit. Scint. 
 
 Sporta a basket, chest, Cot. 209, 
 v. sperta. 
 z Spowan; p. speow, gespeow, 
 we speowun. To succeed, pros- 
 per, thrive ; succedere : — Ne 
 meahton spowan • might not 
 succeed, Cd. 97, Th. p. 127, 
 23. pe giena speow to thee 
 still prospered, Cd. 135, Th. p. 
 170, 9: Ors. 4, 5: Jdth. 11. 
 Hu swyfce him speowe how 
 well he succeeded, Bd. S. p. 
 505, 27. 
 
 Spracen herba qucedam ad tus- 
 sim, L.M. 1, 15. 
 
 SPRiEC, gespraec, spaec, e; /. 
 [Plat, sprak, sprbke, sproke, 
 sprik /: Dut. spraak /: Frs. 
 spreke /: Ger. sprache /. 
 gesprach n: Ker. Ot. Tat. 
 sprahhi, spracha, spraha : 
 Dan. sprog n : Swed. sprak 
 n: Icel. speki /. sapientia\ 
 1. A speech, word, speaking, 
 tale, story; sermo, verbum, 
 loquutio. 2. Speech, lan- 
 guage, tongue ; sermo, lin- 
 gua. 3. Talk, conference, de- 
 liberation, counsel ; colloqui- 
 um, consultatio, consilium. 
 
 4. Discussion, question, dispute, 
 controversy, strife ; disquisitio, 
 disputatio, controversio, lis. 
 
 5. Fame, report ; fama, rumor : 
 — 1. Flowe min spreec swa 
 deaw fluat meus sermo tan- 
 quam ros, Deut. 32, 2 : Jn. 6, 
 
 345 
 
 60. Hwaet he mid bsere 
 spraece maende quid ille per 
 istum scrmonem voluit, Gen. 
 18, 20. For b«re spraece be 
 ic to eow spraec propter sermo- 
 nem quern ego vobis loquutus 
 sum, Jn. 15, 3. Hie )??ere 
 spaece sped ne ahton of that 
 speech they no benefit might 
 have, Cd. 80. 2. Leden spraec 
 Latin language, Elf. gr. 2, 5. 
 Heora spraec is todaeled on 
 twa and on hunseofontig tlieir 
 language is divided into two 
 and seventy, Bt. 18, 2. Ealle 
 men spraecon ane spraece om- 
 nes homines loquuti sunt unum 
 sermonem, Gen. 11, 1. 3. Het 
 to his spraece cuman ordered 
 to come to his conference, Bd. 
 
 5. p. 486, 39. iEt spraece bsere 
 at that deliberation, Cd. 94. 
 iEfter heora spraece after their 
 deliberation, Jud. 3, 19. 4. 
 Swa is bisse spraece so is this 
 question, Bt. 39, 4. pu spenst 
 me on ba maestan spraece thou 
 urgest me to the greatest dis- 
 cussion, Bt. 39, 4. paet seo 
 spraece ende haebbe that the 
 controversy have an end, L. 
 Wall. 1. paet folc be hsefde 
 aenige spraece iste populus qui 
 haberet ullam litem, Ex. 33, 
 7. 5. paes be ma seo spraec 
 be hym ferde eo magis rumor 
 de eo dimanabat, Lk. 5, 15. 
 pa ferde beos spraec be hym 
 turn ibat hie rumor de illo, Lk.1 , 
 17. Widmaersian \>a. spraece 
 diffundere rumorem, Mil. 1, 45. 
 
 1 Spraec, we spraecon spoke ; p. 
 
 also sub. if I speak, v. sprecan. 
 Spraec-craeft speech-craft, the art 
 
 of speaking, rhetoric. 
 Spraec-cyn a mode of speaking, 
 
 figure of speech, Bd. S. p. 648, 
 
 42. 
 Spraece of speech, v. spraec. 
 Spraec-ern, sprece-ern a place 
 
 for speaking, court of justice, 
 
 C. R. Jn. 18, 28. 
 Spraec-ful talkative, L. Ps. 139, 
 
 12. 
 Spraec - hus a speaking - house, 
 
 court of justice, R. 107. 
 Spraecol,sprecol, sprecul. Talka- 
 tive ; linguax, linguosus, Ps. 
 
 139, 12. 
 Spraecon spoke, should speak, Mk. 
 
 7, 37, v.. sprecan. 
 SpR^DAN[PZa^. spreden,spreen, 
 
 sprein : Dut. spreiden, sprei- 
 
 jen : Old Dut. spreeden : Ger. 
 
 spreiten : Not. spreiton : Ot. 
 
 spreitan : Dan. sprede : Swed* 
 
 sprida] To spread ; exten- 
 
 dere, Lye. 
 Spraencan To sprinkle ; spar- 
 
 gere minutatim, Herb. 141, 
 
 6, v. sprengan. 
 
 Spraengan to sprinkle, v. sprengan . 
 2 Y 
 
67c 
 
 SPR 
 
 67e 
 
 SPR 
 
 67g 
 
 SPU 
 
 b SPRANCA, an. [Plat, spranke/.] 
 Sprigs, scions, young shoots; 
 stirps : — Treowes sprancan 
 shoots of a tree, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 68. 
 Sprang went out; p. of sprin- 
 
 gan. 
 Sprangettan To pant ; palpitare, 
 
 Som. 
 Sprauta [Plat, sprate, spratel 
 /: But. spruit/: Ger. sprosse 
 m : Swed. sprate m. a twig'] 
 A sprout ; surculus, virgul- 
 tum, Elf. gl. Som. p. 64. 
 Spreac Speaking, elocution; elo- 
 
 cutio, L. Ethelb. 52. 
 Spree A twig, branch; sarmen- 
 
 tum, Som. 
 Spree a speech, a place where 
 speeches are made, a public 
 place, a market, synagogue, 
 Gen. 27, 34: C. Mt. 11, 16: 
 C. R. Mk. 6, 2, v. spraec. 
 Spreca, an; m. A counsellor; 
 consiliarius : — Fetigean spre- 
 can sine to fetch his counsel- 
 lors, Cd. 126. 
 c Sprecan ; ic sprece, bu spryest, 
 he spric<S, spryefc, spreceS, 
 we sprecaS, sprecon ; p. spraec, 
 we spraecon ; sub. spraece ; 
 pp. gesprecen; v. a. [Plat. But. 
 spreken: Frs. spreka : Ger. 
 sprechen : Isd.Ker. sprehhan: 
 Dan. spraekke: Swed. spra- 
 ka: Icel. spekia loqui, dicere~\ 
 To speak; loqui : — Ic wille 
 sprecan volo loqui, Gen. 18, 
 31. pu scealt sprecan tu 
 loqueris,Ex. 19,6: Lk. 1,20. 
 Hi sprecan ne let eos loqui 
 non sinebat, Mk. 1, 34. pu 
 spryest openlice tu loqueris 
 plane, Jn. 16, 29. He sprycS 
 by hym sylfum ille loquitur a 
 seipso, Jn. 7, 18; 3, 34. La 
 leof, ic bidde baet bu be ne 
 beige wiS me, gif ic spraece 
 domine, oro ut tu te non 
 iratum preebeas cum me, si lo- I 
 quar, Gen. 18, 30. Seo spraec j 
 \>e ic spraec sermo quern lo- 
 quutus sum, Jn. 1 2, 48. Warna 
 baet bu nan bing elles ne 
 spraece buton }?aet ic \>e be- 
 beode cave ut tu nullam rem 
 aliam ne loquaris nisi quam 
 ego tibi jussero, Num. 22, 35. 
 Tunga his sprecfc dom lingua 
 ejus loquitur judicium, Ps. 36, 
 32. Se dumba spraec mutus 
 loquutus est, Mt. 9, 33. paet 
 ge on earum spraecon quod 
 vos in aure loquuti estis, Lk. 
 12, 3. pa be sprecaS sybbe 
 qui loquuntur pacem, Ps. 27, 4. 
 Hig spraecon him betwynan 
 loquuti sunt inter se, Lk. 24, 
 14. Sprecende ic eom lo- 
 quens sum, loquutus sum, Ps. 
 38, 5. Ic ne sprece naefre to 
 J?aem, ic sprece to \>e I never 
 
 speak to them, I speak to thee, 
 Bt. 38, 5. 
 Sprece a council, C. R. Jn. 11, 
 
 47, v. spraec. 
 Sprece-ern a speaking-place, v. 
 
 spraec- ern. 
 Sprece-wise a form or mode of 
 
 speaking, R. 100. 
 Sprecol talkative, v. spraecol. 
 Sprengan, gesprengan, be- 
 sprengan ; p. sprengde [Plat. 
 But. Ger. sprengen, bespren- 
 gen: Old Ger. sprengan: Ban. 
 spraenge, sprenge : Swed. 
 spranga,bespranga] To sprin- 
 kle, strew, spread; sparge- 
 re, aspergere, inspergere : — 
 pugaderastbaer bu ne spreng- 
 dest tu colligis ubi non spar- 
 sisti, Mt. 25, 24. pu sprenst 
 Aaron tu insperges Aaronem, 
 Ex. 29, 21. Sprenge seofon 
 siSon aspergat septem vicibus, 
 Lev. 4, 6, 17. Spraenge se 
 maesse - preost halig waeter 
 ofer hig ealle the priest shall 
 sprinkle holy water over them 
 all, L. In. 78. Sprengde paet 
 folc aspersit istum populum, 
 Ex. 24, 8. Mid ele gespreng- 
 endne, Ex. 29, 23. 
 Spreocan to speak, R. Mt. 6, 7 : 
 
 Cd. 214, v. sprecan. 
 e SpREOT, es; m. [Plat, spreet n. 
 boog-spreetn. bow-sprit: But. 
 spriet m. a spear : Ger. spriet 
 n : Ban. sprid c : Swed. sprot, 
 sprbte n : Icel. sproti m. vir- 
 ga, baculus] A sprit, spear, 
 pike; contus : — R. 48: Cot. 35: 
 Elf. gl. p. 65. Spreotas tru- 
 des, amites, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 63, 73. Eafor-spreot a boar- 
 spear. 
 Sprian to lay before, to show, v. 
 
 asprian. 
 Spriest, spricest speakest ; spricfc 
 
 speaks, v. sprecan. 
 Sprincan ; p. spranc. To spring, 
 to go out; efferre se, prosilire, 
 procedere, exire : — Sprinc<S 
 he up springeth he up, Bt. 25. 
 Spranc went out ; exiit, C. Mt. 
 9, 26. 
 Sprincl A little twig basket; fis- 
 
 cella, Som. 
 Spring [Plat. But. springbron, 
 springader / a well : Ger. 
 spring m. a well, a provin- 
 cialism; springbrunnen m. a 
 well; Ban. spring n. a spring : 
 Swed. springader a well] A 
 spring, fountain, an ulcer; 
 fons, scaturigo, carbunculus 
 morbus: — R$. Fistula, exul- 
 ceratio, Herb. 47, 1. 
 Springan, spryngan ; ic sprin- 
 ge, he spring^, spryngS ; p. 
 sprang, we sprungon; pp. 
 sprungen. To spring, to go 
 out, to spread; prosilire, ef- 
 ferre se, procedere, exire, 
 346 
 
 germinare :— Gif beos spaec 
 to wyde spryngfc if this ru- 
 mour spread too wide, Nic. 17. 
 pes hlisa sprang hcec fama 
 exiit, Mt. 9, 26. 
 f Spring-wyrt spring-wort. 
 Spritan to sprout, v. sprytan. 
 Sprota A nail, pin ; clavus, Cot. 
 
 52. 
 Sprote a sprig, sprout, v. sprauta. 
 Spryest speakest, spryciS speaks, 
 
 v. sprecan. 
 Sprync-will a spring-well, a run- 
 ning spring. 
 Sprytan, spryttan ; p. sprit, 
 asprit [Plat, spruten, sprotten : 
 But. spruiten : Old But. spruy- 
 ten : Ger. spriessen,sprossen : 
 Old Ger. spriuzen : Icel. spret- 
 ta crescere] To sprout, bud; 
 germinare, fruticare, pullu- 
 lare : — Sprytan ongunnon be- 
 gan to spring, Cd. 48. ponne 
 sprit his gird turn pullulabit 
 ejus virga, Num. 17,5. Spritte 
 seo eor<5e growende gaers her- 
 bascat terra pullulans gramen, 
 Gen. 1, 11. On lencten tid 
 leaf up spryttaS in spring 
 time leaves sprout up, Bt. R. 
 p. 196. Swilce hig of eorfcan 
 spryttende waeron quasi illi 
 e terra pullulantes essent, Ex. 
 1,7. 
 eSpryting, sprytting, es ; m. A 
 sprouting, a germ, shoot, 
 sprout; germinatio, germen, 
 frutex : — Spryttingas propa- 
 gines, L. Ps. 79, 12. 
 Sprytle, an. A splint, chip, 
 « piece of wood or stone ; as- 
 sula, astula, ferula : — Of baere 
 ylcan styde sprytlan acurfon 
 cut off splints from the same 
 post, Bd. S. p. 544, 43. 
 Spunnen spun; pp. of spinnan. 
 Spura, spora, an ; m. [Plat. 
 spaarn m : But. spoor/: Ger. 
 Old Ger. sporn m : Ban. spo- 
 re c : Swed. sporre m : Icel. 
 spori m : Ir. spor : Gael, spor, 
 spuir : Wei. yspardun : Grk. 
 <r<t>vpov the ankle, heel: Fr. 
 eperon m: Old Fr. esperon 
 m : It. sprone, sperone m : 
 Sp. espuela /: Port, espora, 
 esporao m. The idea of a 
 sting or a prick, being predomi- 
 nant in this word, gives it a 
 relation to Ger. speer a spear ; 
 Grk. Trepovt) a small point, 
 spike, Adelung] A spur ; cal- 
 car : — Cot. 41. Mid bam spu- 
 ran with the spurs, Elf. T. p. 
 36, 25. Spur-le<5er a spur- 
 leather, Col. Monas. 
 Spurian to dispute, inquire, v. 
 
 spirian. 
 Spurnan ; ic spume, he spyrnfc ; 
 p. spearn, we spur non ; pp. 
 spornen. To spurn ; offen- 
 dere, Som. 
 
67i 
 
 STJE 
 
 67j 
 
 STJE 
 
 671 
 
 STJE 
 
 h Spumere A fuller of cloth ; fullo, 
 Elf.gr. 9, 3. 
 
 Spurnettan to kick, spurn, v. 
 spornettan. 
 
 Spyc<5 speaks, for spryc$, v. 
 sprecan. 
 
 Spyrast inquirest, spyriafc fol- 
 lows, v. spirian. 
 
 Spyrd A fisher's basket ; sporta 
 piscatorum, Col. Monas. 
 
 Spyrd A measure of ground con- 
 taining 625 feet ; stadium, C. 
 R. Lk. 24, 13. 
 
 Spyrian to inquire, v. spirian. 
 
 Spyrige inquire, investigate, v. 
 spirian. 
 
 Spyrignes, spyrines, se ; /. A 
 searching out, an inquiry ; in- 
 vestigate, Som. 
 
 SpyrnS spurns, v. spurnan. 
 
 Spyrta a basket, v. sperta. 
 
 Stace, an; n. [Plat, stake m: 
 But. staak m: Frs. stake/: 
 Ger. staken, stock, stecken m. 
 a stick : Dan. stage c : Swed. 
 stake m. a stick, pole : Icel. 
 stockr m. scipio : It. steccone 
 m : Sp. estaca /. a stake, 
 pole] A stake, pole; stipes, 
 sudes, palus, paxillus: — Ors. 
 5, 5. Gif hwa drife stace 
 on man if any one drive 
 a stake into a man, L. Can. 
 Edg. mod. imp. pn. 40. Ny- 
 gon fet of bam stacan nine 
 feet from the stake, L. In. 78. 
 * S-tacte A sort of myrrh ; stacte, 
 ladanum, oleum myrrhinum, 
 Gen. 37, 25. 
 
 Stacung, e ; /. Staking ; con- 
 fossio cum palo, paxillo: — 
 Gif se man for baere stacunge 
 dead bits si homo propter is- 
 tam confossionem mortuus fue- 
 rit, L. Can. Edg. mod. imp. 
 pn. 40, Lye. 
 
 Stadafc stand, v. standan. 
 
 Staede a place, v. stede. 
 
 Staedig, stedig ; adj. Barren ; 
 sterilis :— Ps. 112, 8. Naeron 
 pine heorda stedige non erant 
 tui greges steriles, Gen. 31, 
 38. 
 
 Staedignes barrenness, v. stedig- 
 nys. 
 
 St^f, staf, stef, es ; m. pi. sta- 
 fas [Plat. But. staf m. a staff: 
 Frs. stef m: Ger. stab m: Ker. 
 Not. Ot. stap, stab: Ban. 
 stav c: Swed. staf m: Icel. 
 stafr m : Grk. <n-u7ros a stock, 
 trunk. — Plat, staf, bookstaf 
 m. stave, Steve /. a writing, a 
 language; it seems to be, hi 
 this sense, the pi. of staf, like 
 the Lat. liters an epistle, a 
 writing, from litera a letter, 
 character. The Plat, verb sta- 
 ven or staven is also used in 
 the sense of reading something 
 which another has to repeat; 
 verba praeire : den eed sta- 
 
 ven, prcelegere vel preeire alii 
 juramentum, v. Brem. Bid. 
 sub. staven : Ger. bucbstab 
 m. in earlier times only stap 
 or stab : Ker. puabstaba : Ot. 
 buahstabo : Old Poem on Char- 
 lemagne bouhstaf, puechstab: 
 Ban. bogstav n : Swed. bok- 
 staf m : Icel. stafr m. cha- 
 racter, littera; bokstafr m. 
 the same. As stiffness is the 
 predominant idea in staf, Ade- 
 lung thinks it related to stiff, 
 andthe Lat. stipes ; Grk. <rwiro<s. 
 He also observes, that the figura- 
 tive idea of a letter or character 
 is applied to staf, because the 
 oldest northern letters consisted 
 of straight, right, or stiff lines] 
 
 1. A staff, stick, pole, sup- 
 port ; baculus, fustis, ful- 
 crum quodvis, sustentaculum. 
 
 2. A letter ; litera. 3. In tbe 
 plural, letters, an epistle, wri- 
 tings, charters; literae, episto- 
 la, charta: — 1. Nime staef him 
 on hand takchis staff in hand, 
 L. Can. Edg. pn. magn. W. p. 
 97, 5. UtgaeS mid his stafe 
 egreditur cum ejus baculo, Ex, 
 21, 19. Gird bin and stef 
 pin he me frefredon virga tua 
 et baculus tuus, ipsa me conso- 
 lata sunt, Ps. 22, 5. pa cild 
 ridaS on heora stafum the 
 children ride on their sticks, 
 Bt. 36, 5. Seo eSyl-staef aefre 
 weorfce the staff of (our) fa- 
 mily, Cd. 101. 2. Litera is 
 staef on Englisc, and is se laesta 
 dael on bocum, and untodae- 
 ledlic, Elf. gr. 2, Som. p. 2, 
 42. Humeta cann bes stafas? 
 quomodo noscit iste literas? Jn. 
 7, 15. Awriten on Grecis- 
 cum stafum and Ebreiscum 
 scriptum in Greeds Uteris et 
 Hebraicis, Lk. 23, 38. 3. 
 Lucius sende stafas Lucius 
 sent letters, Chr. 189. Baed 
 he bone abbud baet he him 
 sende trymmendlice stafas he 
 begged the abbot that he would 
 send him hortatory letters, Bd. 
 S. p. 642, 38. Of godcun- 
 dum stafum from holy Scrip- 
 tures, Bd. 4, 24, S. p. 596, 33. 
 Nim bine stafas accipe tabel- 
 las tuas, Lk. 16, 7. 
 
 J Staef- craeft, es ; m. Letter-craft, 
 the science of letters, grammar ; 
 literarum scientia, gramma- 
 tica: — Staef-craeft, be is ge- 
 haten grammatica the science 
 of letters, which is called gram- 
 mar, Elf. gr. pref. Staef- 
 craeft is se caeg be baera boca 
 andgytt unlycS grammar is the 
 key which unlocketh the sense 
 of books, Elf. gr. pref. Som. p. 
 1, 26. 
 
 I Staefen-row, staefen-roh a letter- 
 Si? 
 
 row, the alphabet, Bd. S. p. 
 648, 40, MS. Ca. v. staef-raew. 
 k Staef-ford [Hunt. Brom. Kni. 
 Stafford. — staef a staff, ford a 
 ford; a vado, forte, baculo, 
 transmeabili,,So?w.] Stafford ; 
 oppidum antiquitus Cornavio- 
 rum, deinde Merciorum: — 
 Chr. 913. S taefford- scyr Staf- 
 fordshire, Chr. 1016. 
 
 Staef-gefaeg, staef-gefeg, staef- 
 gefeh. 1. A joining of letters, 
 syllable; literarum junctura, 
 collectio, systema, syllaba. 2. 
 Learning; literatura: — 1. Syl- 
 laba is staef-gefeg on anre 
 orcSunge geendod a syllable is 
 a union of letters ended in 
 one breath, Elf. gr. 3. 2. 
 
 Ps. 70, 17. 
 
 Staef-gewrit a written letter, a 
 character. 
 
 Staeflec, staeflic. Belonging to let- 
 ters, literary; literatus, lite- 
 rarius, Cot. 126. 
 
 Staef-lifcer a sling-staff, leather 
 of a sling, Elf.gl. Som. p. 63. 
 
 Staefnian, staefnde to instruct, 
 institute, Bd. 547, 20, MS. T., 
 v. stefnian. 
 
 Staef-plega a game at letters, 
 schooling. 
 
 Staef-raew a row of letters, alpha- 
 bet, Bd. S. p. 648, 40. 
 
 Staef-fof an element, famous in 
 letters; elementum, Cot. 78. 
 
 Staef-sweord a staff- sword ; do- 
 lon, scilicet hastile, laminam 
 habens longiorem et ensi- 
 formem, Elf. gl. Som. p. 63. 
 
 Staef-wis wise in letters, learned ; 
 literarum peritus, literatus, 
 Obs. Lun. \, 17. 
 
 Staef- writ letter-writing, writing 
 about letters, grammar. 
 
 Staef- writere one who writes about 
 letters, a grammarian, Cot. 97, 
 201. 
 
 Stager [Ban. stige c : Swed. 
 stege m. a ladder, stair ; seg n. 
 a step, stride, pace ; Icel. stigi 
 m. scala~] A stair, step ; gra- 
 dus, ascensorium, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 61. 
 
 Stael a place, stall, stead, Ors. 5, 
 9, v. steal. 
 
 Stael stole, v. stelan. 
 
 Staelan to steal, Cd. 67, Th. p. 
 81, 28, v. stelan. 
 
 Staelcan To stalk, to go softly or 
 warily; pedetentim ire, Som. 
 
 Staelcung, e; f. A stalking; 
 grallatio, Som. 
 
 StjElg [Plat. But. steel m. a 
 stem, stalk ; Ger. stiel : Grk. 
 cTTiXsKos] A column, boll of a 
 tree ; columna : — Heanne 
 beam staelgne gestigan ex- 
 celsce arboris columnam as- 
 cendere, Cod. Exon. 17 b. 
 
 Stael-herge, stael-herige a pre- 
 datory army, Chr. 897. 
 
67 n 
 
 st m 
 
 m Stael-hranas stale, or a decoy 
 rein-deer, Ors. 1,1, Ing. Led. 
 76, 11. 
 
 Staell a place, stall, condition, v. 
 steal. 
 
 Stael-bing theft, robbery, stealing. 
 
 Stael-tyhtla an accusation of theft, 
 L. Edw. 9. 
 
 Stael-weorfc, stael-wyr$ worth 
 taking or stealing, Chr. 896. 
 
 Stael-wierde Help, aid, succour ; 
 adjutorium, Vocab. Deuv. 
 
 Stael-wyr<S worth taking, v. stael- 
 weorfS. 
 
 Staen a stone, v. stan. 
 
 Staena A kind of earthen drinking 
 vessel, a drinking pot ; gillo : — 
 Cot. 99. Poculum pastorale, 
 Som. 
 
 Staen-aex stone-axe, a pole-axe, v. 
 stan-aex. 
 
 Staenan To stone; lapidare, 
 lapidibus obruere : — R. Jn. 
 10, 33: 11, 8. Hine baer 
 staendon eum ibi lapidarunt, 
 Jos. 7, 25. 
 
 Staenen, staennen; adj. Stony; 
 lapideus : — Gif bu staenen 
 weofod me wyrce, ne tymbra 
 bu baet of gesnidenum sta- 
 num, Ex. 20, 25. He sealde 
 Moise twa staenene wexbreda 
 mid Godes banda agrafene, 
 Ex. 31, 18. paer waeron aset 
 six staenene waeter-fiku, Jn. 
 2, 6. Ge on treowenum fa- 
 tum ge on staenenum turn in 
 ligneis vasibus, turn in, lapideis, 
 Ex. 7, 19. 
 D Staeng a club, leaver, v. steng. 
 
 Staengfordes-brycg [Flor. Stan- 
 fordebrigge: Hunt. Stamford- 
 brige : Dwwe/.Stanfordbriege : 
 Kni. Stenefortbrugge] Stam- 
 fordbridge or Battlebridge, 
 Yorkshire, Chr. 1066. 
 
 Staeniig stony, v. stanig. 
 Staenibt stony, Mt. 13, 5, v. sta- 
 
 Staening A stoning; lapidatio, 
 Pass. S. Steph. 
 
 Staennen stony, v. staenen. 
 
 St^p, stap, es ; m. [Plat. But. 
 stap m. step, pace : Old Ger. 
 stapfe m : Ger. stuffe /: Dan. 
 Sived. steg n : Feel, stapp n. 
 calcitratus, supplosio : Gael. 
 stap, stapa m. a step] A step, 
 going ; passus, gressus, inces- 
 sus : — Ne gang bu mona anne 
 staepe furfcor nee ito tu luna 
 unum gressum ulterius, Jos. 10, 
 12. Hehimgeedniwodebone 
 staepe rihtes geleafan ille Us 
 recuperavit gressum reclce fidei, 
 Bd. S. p. 485, 8. Staepas steps, 
 Ps. 16, 6: 36, 24. Stepaes, 
 T. Ps. 36, 33. 
 
 Staep-maelum step by step, Scint. 
 26. 
 
 Staeppe with a step, v. stacp. 
 
 Staeppe -sco a sock, a kind of 
 
 67p S T M 
 
 shoe; subtalaris, soccus, Cot. 
 
 174. 
 Staeppung, e ; /. A stepping, a 
 
 step; gressus, Som. 
 StaepS steps, Deut. 3, 28, v. step- 
 pan. 
 Staer a stare, starling, Cot. 160, 
 
 v. stare. 
 StjER, ster, es; n. [Jr. sdair, 
 
 stair a writing, history : Chi. 
 
 -)tott? star: drab. U^ star 
 
 scripsit, delineavit, linea et 
 ordo, seriesque arborum : Gael. 
 stair /. noise, also history : 
 Wei. ysdori history, matter 
 of record, what is of concern 
 or in mind; from ysdawr 
 an object of care or con- 
 cern, from dawr to care, to 
 be concerned, to regard. The 
 Grk. MTToap signifies knowing, 
 learned, and laTopsw is ren- 
 dered to inquire, to explore, to 
 learn by inspection or inquiry. 
 This would seem to be con- 
 nected with Wei. ystyriaw to 
 consider, to regard or take no- 
 tice : Plat, storken n. a tale, 
 a short history : But. Ger. Ban. 
 historie f: Fr. histoire : It. 
 storia : Swed. Sp. Port, histo- 
 ria] History; bistoria: — Staer 
 Genesis history of Genesis, Bd. 
 S. p. 598, 10. Getael baes 
 halgan staeres a course of sa- 
 cred (holy) history ; series 
 sacrae historiae, Bd. S. p. 598, 
 5. In byssum urum staere in 
 this our history, Bd. S. p. 609, 
 32. 
 PStaere-blind giddy-headed, trou- 
 bled with dizziness ; ccecuti- 
 ens, Solil. 10, Som. 
 Staerf starved, Chr. 1124; p. of 
 
 steorfan. 
 Staern a starling, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 
 66, v. stare. 
 Staern, stern fidus, Cot. 85. 
 St^rt The rump, spine ; spina: 
 — Se halga staert sacra spina, 
 os sacrum, Cot. 163. 
 Staer-writere an historical writer, 
 
 an historian, Ors. 4, 14. 
 STiED,sta(5,es; n. [Icel. staeda/. 
 stadr m. consistentiarei ; stad- 
 der constilutus, what is firm ; 
 hence the A.-S. sta<S the shore, 
 as something of consistence or 
 firmness, in opposition to the 
 water] 1. A shore, bank; a land- 
 ing place is called stade at 
 Hithe in Kent ; ripa, littus. 2. 
 A gate, place; portus,loeus: — 
 1. Be baem sufc -staefce by the 
 south shore, Chr. 897. On geo- 
 fones sta<5e on ocean's shore, 
 Cd. 171. 2. To bam staeSe 
 comon came to the gate, Chr. 
 794. On bam staefce be is 
 genemned in the place which 
 is named, Chr. 449. 
 348 
 
 67r 
 
 STA 
 
 qStaeS-hlepa the lip or extremity 
 of the shore, Som. 
 
 Stae<5ig, gestae$$ig Heavy, firm, 
 steady ; gravis, stabilis, con- 
 stans, Som. 
 
 StaecSines, stae$<Sines, stae<55ig- 
 nes, gestaeSignes, se ; /. Firm- 
 ness, steadiness, gravity ; gra- 
 vitas, constantia: — For stil- 
 nesse staeScSinesse propter 
 taciturnitatis gravitatem, R. 
 Ben. interl. 6. 
 
 StaeS-swalwe a bank swallow, a 
 swallow breeding in the sand 
 banks. 
 
 StaeS-weall shore wall, the shore, 
 Cd. 69. 
 
 Stae<S-wyrt a shore plant, cole- 
 wort, starwort, Herb. 32, 1. 
 
 Staf staff letter, v. staef. 
 
 Stafes-acre stavesacre, lousewort ; 
 stapbisagria, herba pedicula- 
 ris, Som. 
 
 Stafford Stafford, v. Staefford. 
 
 Stafian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 \_Swed. stafwa to direct one's 
 course : Icel. stefna cursum 
 recte dirigere] To order, direct ; 
 dietare, dirigere : — Swa be 
 byne sylf stafode sicut ille eum 
 ipse direxit, Gen. 24, 9. 
 
 Stah rose, came ; p. o/stigan. 
 
 Stal theft, L. In. 46, v. stalu. 
 
 Stal, stall a stall, place, condi- 
 tion, Bd. S. p. 603, 8, v. steal. 
 
 "Stal-ferbfc a man of iron mood; 
 cbalybei animi homo: per- 
 haps for staSol-ferhcS firm- 
 minded, brave ; stabilis animi 
 vir, magnanimus. Whence 
 we have stalwart in Bougl. 
 Virg: as, stalwart bodyes stout 
 bodies, P. 11, B. Stalwart 
 Cloantbus brave Cloanthus, P. 
 14, ult. I'm. Hickes's Thes. I. 
 128, 37. 
 
 Stalian ; ic, he stalige ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od; v. a. To steal ; with 
 the prep, on, ut to steal or 
 come upon secretly, to steal 
 away ; furari :■ — Ne stala bu 
 steal thou not, L. Alf. 6. Gif 
 he stalige if he steal, L. In. 7. 
 pe staledon who stole; qui 
 furati sunt, Ethelst. 3, v. ste- 
 lan. 
 
 Stalla A crab; cancer, Cot. 176. 
 
 Stallere a steward, v. steallere. 
 
 Stal-tyhtla an accusation of theft, 
 L. In. 46, in tit. 
 
 Stalu, e; pi. stala; /. [Plat. 
 daefstaal m : But. diefstal m : 
 Ger. diebstahl m : Icel. stuldr 
 m.~] Theft; furtum : — Stalu ne 
 lufaSnane ylding theft loves no 
 delay, Elf. T. pref. p. 9,4. p u 
 me stale tvhst tu me (de)furto 
 accusas, Gen. 31, 31. Wi* 
 baere stale pro fur to, Ex.22, 
 3. Mid stale cum furto, i. e. 
 per furtum, Bd. S. p. 506, 30 : 
 MM 5, 19: Mk.7,22. 
 
67t 
 
 STA 
 
 67v 
 
 STA 
 
 67x 
 
 STA 
 
 s Stalung, e; /. Stealing; fur- 
 tum, rapina, Ors. 5, 2. 
 
 Stamer, stamor, stamur [Plat. 
 stammerer m : Duff, stamme- 
 raar, stammelaar m: Ger. 
 stammler m: Moes. stamms 
 balbus: Dan. stammer m: Swed. 
 stammare m : Icel. stamr 6a/- 
 bus] A stammerer ; balbus, 
 balbutiens, Elf gl. Som. p. 72. 
 
 Sta'n, es; 7??. [Plat. But. Dan. 
 steen m: Frs.Swed. sten m: Ger. 
 stein ?n : Ker. Ot. fVil. stein, 
 stain, sten: i¥oes.staina, stains: 
 Icel. steinn m. lapis : Bohm. 
 stena a wall: Scot, stane: Grk. 
 o-Tia, cttioz/] 1 . A stone ; lapis, 
 saxum. 2. A rock ; rupes, pe- 
 tra. 3. Stones, testicle; testicu- 
 lus : — 1 . Stan uppan stane lapis 
 super lapidem, Mt. 24, 2. Se 
 stan aweg anumen waes lapis 
 sublatus erat, Jn. 20, 1. paet 
 hig awylton bone stan of bam 
 pitte ut avolverent saxum a pu- 
 teo, Gen. 29, 3. Loca hwylce 
 stanas her synt, Mk. 13, 1. 
 pa gyldenan stanas and ba 
 seolfrenan the golden stones 
 and the silver, Bt. 34, 8, Card. 
 p. 226, 15. Ge beowia<S stoc- 
 cum and stanum inservietis 
 stipitibus et lapidibus, Deut. 
 28, 36. 2. Gecyrde stan on 
 mere waetera convertit rupem 
 in stagna aquarum, Ps. 113, 8. 
 On stane bu up-ahefdest me 
 in petra tu exaltasti me, Ps. 
 60, 2. He laedde waeter of 
 stane eduxit aquam e petra, 
 Ps. 77, 19. Hig sucon hunig 
 of stane, and ele of bam hear- 
 dustan stane illi suxerunt mel 
 ex petra, et oleum ex durissi- 
 ma petra, Deut. 32, 13. 3. 
 Six men spilde of here sta- 
 nes sex homines privavit eorum 
 testiculis, Chr. 1125, Ing. p. 
 351, 4. Beniman ealla mi- 
 nitere heora stanen privare 
 omnes monetarios eorum testi- 
 culis, Chr. 1125, Ing. p. 351, 
 12. Benam ba stanes pri- 
 vavit testiculis, Chr. 1124, Ing. 
 p. 350, 23. 
 1 Stan, es; m. [stan a stone.-from a 
 boundary stone which was placed 
 here to denote the extent of the 
 jurisdiction claimed by the city 
 of London on the river Thames, 
 Camden] Staines, Middlesex, 
 on the banks of the Thames ; 
 oppidum in agro Middlesexi- 
 ensi ad ripam Thamesis : — To 
 Stane to Staines, Chr. 993. 
 
 Stan-aex A stone- axe, pole-axe ; 
 bipennis, R. 51 : Cot. 25. 
 
 Stan-beorh a stone-hill, a heap 
 of stones, Cot. 205. 
 
 Stan-berend fruit-bearing ; os- 
 sicula habens, scilicet fruc- 
 tus, Cot. 114. 
 
 u Stan-bill A stone-bill, pole-axe ; 
 bipennis, marra, Cot. 134. 
 
 Stan-bricg astone bridge, a paved 
 way; lapidea via, lithostroton, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 58. 
 
 Stan-bucca a rock goat, kind of 
 wild goat, the sign Capricorn ; 
 cynips : — Elf. gr. 9, 57. Ibex, 
 caper sylvestris vel montanus, 
 Capricornus signum. 
 
 Stan-burh ; g. -burge ; d. byrig. 
 A stone city; lapidea urbs 
 sive arx, Babylon nova, sive 
 iEgyptiacain terra Gosen, ita 
 dicta, Cd. 100. 
 
 Stane stank, v. stincan. 
 
 Stane pluvicinatio, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 72, Som. 
 
 Stan-ceosl Coarse sand, gravel; 
 lapidea arena, glarea. 
 
 Stan-clif stone-cliff; rupes, V. 
 Ps. 113, 8. 
 
 Stan-clud, stan-clif a rock-cliff, 
 L. Ps. 113,8. 
 
 Stancrigan Pluvicinare, Som. ; 
 pulvicinare, Lye : — Ic stanc- 
 rige ego pluvicino, Som. ; ego 
 pulvicino, Lye : Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 72. 
 
 Stan-crop stone-crop; illecebra, 
 andrachne, piper murinum, 
 Som. 
 
 Stand A stand; alveus stata- 
 rius, orca, cadus, L. M. 1, 15. 
 v STANDAN,gestandan; icstande, 
 bu stenst, standest, he stent, 
 stynt; p. stod, gestod, westo- 
 don ; pp. gestanden ; v. n. 
 [Plat. Dut. staan: Ger. ste- 
 hen : Ker. Ot. Wil. staan, 
 standan : Moes. standan, gas- 
 tandan : Dan. staae : Swed. 
 sta: Icel. standa stare, r (stend, 
 stod hefi stadid, at staada) : 
 Scot. stan,.staun: It. stare: 
 Sp. Port, estar : Bohm. stoi : 
 Pol. stoie: Russ. stogu: Pers. 
 
 ^JUmj! astaden : Sans, sta, 
 
 stidaha] 1. To stand, to be, 
 continue; stare, sistere se, esse. 
 2. Used actively with preposi- 
 tions, to stand before, stand to, 
 to urge, vex; stare ante, co- 
 ram, contra, &c. : — 1. Hu 
 mseg his rice standan? Mt. 
 12, 26. Hu stent his rice 
 quomodo stabit ejus regnum ? 
 Lk. 11, 18. paet Godes lof 
 on eallum bingum stande 
 that God's glory may stand in 
 all things, C. R. Ben. 57. Ge 
 standaS vos statis, Mk. 11, 25. 
 pa ea stodon the rivers stood, 
 Bt. 35, 6. Hig standon baer 
 illi stent ibi, Num. 11, 16. 2. 
 Ic stande beforan be stabo 
 coram te, Ex. 17, 6. paet bu 
 stode ongean me quod tu ste- 
 tisti contra me, Num. 22, 34. 
 Ic stande uppan bis beorge 
 ego stabo super hoc monte, Ex. 
 349 
 
 17, 9. Stod set baere dura 
 stetit ad ostium, Ex. 33, 9. 
 Big standaS me stand by me, 
 Cd. 15. Stod be anre ea sta- 
 bat juxta rivum, Gen. 41, 1. 
 Hig astodon illi instabant, Lk. 
 23, 23. Standan ege fram to 
 stand in fear of; stare, vel 
 esse, metus ab. Him stent 
 ege of be Us stabit metus de 
 te, Deut. 28, 10. 
 w Standard A standard; vexil- 
 lum statarium, Chr. 1138. 
 
 Standon stand; stent, Bt. 34, 
 10, v. standan. 
 
 Stane to Staines, v. Stan. 
 
 Stane-wig. [stone-way; petrosa 
 via] Stanwick, Northampton- 
 shire, Chr. 1137. 
 
 Stan-ex a pole-axe, v. stan-aex. 
 
 Stan-fah variegated stone, beau- 
 tiful with stone, applied to a 
 street or way, Beo. 5. 
 
 Stan-ford [Stone-ford ; petrosum 
 vadum] Stanford, Lincoln- 
 shire; oppidum in agro Lin- 
 colniensi, Chr. 656. 
 
 Stan -gaderung stone -gathering, 
 a heap of stones, T. Ps. 61, 3. 
 
 Stan-getimbru stone buildings, 
 walls, Cot. 128. 
 
 Stan-geweorc stone-work, Bd. S. 
 p. 642, 43. 
 
 Stan-gillan to a pelican; peli- 
 cano, V. C. M. Ps. 101, 7. 
 x Stan-hege stone-hedge, a wall, L. 
 Ps. 79, 13. 
 
 Stan-henge [stan a stone, heng 
 hung; p. of hon to hang, sus- 
 pended stone] Stonehenge ; 
 Saxum pendulum, saxa pen- 
 dula. Stupendum Britanni- 
 cae antiquitatis monimentum, 
 in planitie Sarisburiensi ho- 
 die etiam visendum, prop- 
 ter singularem ejus structu- 
 ram, a Saxonicis nostris ma- 
 joribus ita nominatum, Lye. 
 
 Stan-hli$ a stony cliff, ascent, 
 covering, Cd. 174 : Beo. 24. 
 
 Stan-hrocca a stone-rock, a rock, 
 Som. 
 
 Stan-hywet A stone- quarry ; la- 
 picidina, Elf. gl. Som. p. 57. 
 
 Stanig, staniht, staeniht; adj. 
 Stony, rocky ; lapideus, sax- 
 osus, petrosus : — Waes seo 
 eorfce to baes stanihte erat 
 adeo saxosa, Bd. S. p. 605, 27. 
 On staenihte in saxoso, Mt. 
 13, 5. 
 
 Stan-lesung stone-leasing or ga- 
 thering, Elf. gl. Som. p. 58 b. 
 
 Stan-lim stone- lime, mortar, Cot. 
 209. 
 
 Stan-merce petroselinum herba, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 66. 
 
 Stan-rocce a stone-rock, a rock, 
 an obelisk, Cot. 143. 
 
 Stan-scylf a stony-shelf, a rock. 
 i Stan-scylie, stan-scylige stone- 
 shelly, stony, Mk. 4, 5. 
 
67z 
 
 STA 
 
 68 b 
 
 STA 
 
 68d 
 
 STE 
 
 JStan-sticce fragments of stone; 
 Som. says, pargeting stuff to 
 plaster walls; crustum, Cot. 
 50. 
 
 Stan-torr a stone tower, Cd. 82. 
 
 Stan-weall a stone wall, C. Ps. 
 61, 3. 
 
 Stan - wyrhta a stone - worker, 
 stone-mason, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 57. 
 
 Stap ; pi. stapas, a step,L. Ps. 72, 
 2 : Mt. 5, 41, v. staep. 
 
 Stapa, an; m. [stap, staep a step] 
 A stepper, creeper, reptile; 
 reptilis : — Maere mearc-stapa 
 a great creeper (reptile) of the 
 marshes or borders, applied to 
 the monster Grcendel. Cony- 
 bear translates it raagnus li- 
 mitum accola, Beo. 1, 101. 
 Gaers-stapa a locust, grass- 
 hopper ; locusta, cicada, Cot. 
 123. 
 
 Stapel, stapol, stapul, es ; m. 
 [Plat. But. Ger. Swed. stapel 
 m : Dan. stabel c : Fr. etape 
 /: Old Fr. estape : It. stapola 
 /: Lat. mid. estabula] 1. 
 A staple, a prop, support ; 
 fulcrum, basis. 2. A post or 
 log set in the ground, a trestle, 
 table; stipes, mensa : — 1. Off. 
 Reg. 3: Cot. 28. Patronus, 
 scilicet pars domus vel sedificii 
 ita dicta, Elf. gl. Som. p. 61. 
 2. For wegferendra gecel- 
 nysse stapulas asettan ob vi- 
 antium refrigerium stipites eri- 
 gere, Bd. S. p. 520, 5. Uppan 
 }Jam stapelan super stipitibus, 
 L. In. 78. Staplas tables, Col. 
 Monas. 21, 12. 
 z Stare stark, hard, cold, v. stearc. 
 
 Stare, staer, stearn, staern, es ; m. 
 [Ger. staar, stabr m : Al. spra : 
 Dan. staer c : Swed. stare m : 
 It. storno, stornello m : Sp. 
 estornino m : Port, estorninho 
 m.] A thrush, stare, starling, 
 sparrow ; turdus, sturnus, pas- 
 ser, R. 37. Staras sparrows, 
 C. Mt. 10, 29. 
 
 Stare-blind giddy-headed ; ccecu- 
 tiens, Solil. 10. 
 
 Starian; p. ode, ude [Plat, sta- 
 ren, stieren : Dut. staren, 
 staroogen : Old. Dut. staaren, 
 staarorgen : Ger.starren : Dan. 
 stirre : Swed. stirra : Icel. 
 stara] To stare, look, gaze; 
 aspectare, fixis oculis intueri : 
 — Eagum starian to gaze with 
 eyes, Cd. 216. paer he to 
 starude, egeslic for eorlum 
 there he stared, fearful before 
 earls, Cd. 210. 
 
 StaX a bank, shore, margin, a 
 place, Bd. S. p. 553, 8, v. 
 staefc. 
 
 Stafcel, stafcol, sta<5ul, es; m. 
 A foundation, basis, firm seat ; 
 fundamentum, basis, firma 
 
 sedes. 2. The firmament; fir- 
 mamentum. 3. A situation, 
 station, position, state ; status, 
 situs, positio : — 1. He is 
 stemn and stafcol ealra goda 
 he is the stem and foundation 
 of all good, Bt. 34, 5. Se fru- 
 ma and se stafcol ealra goda 
 the origin and foundation of all 
 good, id. Duna sta'Selas mon- 
 tium fundamenta, Deut. 32, 22. 
 2.Ps. 18, 1. Steorra on sta<S- 
 ole, Chr. 975. 3. StaSol 
 baere stowe situation of the 
 place, R. Ben. 55. To stacSole 
 beteran lifes to a state of a 
 better life, Lye. 
 a Sta<5el-faest, sta<Sol-faest, sta<5ul- 
 faest of a firm foundation, stable, 
 firm, Bt. 35, 3 : Deut. 31, 6, 7. 
 
 Sta$el-feh$, staSol-fehS of a 
 firm mind, brave. 
 
 StacSelian, staSolian, gestacSeli- 
 an ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. [sta<S- 
 ol a foundation] To found, 
 settle, establish, erect; fun- 
 dare, stabilare : — pu eor<San 
 stacSelodest tu terram fundasti, 
 Ps. 101, 26 : 103, 6, 9. pa 
 he aet Rome aerest Cristes 
 cyricean stafcelode quum ille 
 apud Romam primus Christi 
 ecclesiam fundavit, Bd. S. p. 
 505, 13. Ham staSeledon 
 established a home ; domum 
 fundarunt, Cd. 213. StaSola 
 bu baofcraon hira hamon sta- 
 bilito tu cceteros in eorum posses- 
 sionem, Gen. 48, 6. 
 
 StacSeliend, es; m. A founder ; 
 fundator, L. Ps. 37, 2. 
 
 StaSol a foundation, v. stacSel. 
 
 Sta<Sol-faest a firm foundation, v. 
 stafcel-faest. 
 b Sta<Sol-faestan to establish, settle, 
 v. staSelian. 
 
 Sta<5ol-faestlice/rm7?/,Z. Eccl. 42. 
 
 Sta<Sol-faestnung a foundation, 
 L. Ps. 136, 10. 
 
 StaSol-fsestnys, stability, firm- 
 ness, firmament, Ps. 103, 6: L. 
 Ps. 18, 1. 
 
 Sta<5olian to establish, v. sta<S- 
 elian. 
 
 StacSolnes, se ;/. Stability , stead- 
 fastness, constancy ; stabilitas, 
 Som. 
 
 Stafcolung, e ; /. Ground, foun- 
 dation; fundamentum, T. Ps. 
 136, 10. 
 
 Stafcol-wang, sta$ol-wong, es ; 
 m. [wong afield, plain] a plain 
 to dwell in, an abiding place, 
 station, Cod. Exon. p. 109 a: 
 Cd. 91. 
 
 Sta<Sul a foundation, v. staSel. 
 
 StaSul-faest of a fast foundation, 
 stable, v. staSel-faest. 
 
 Staub vas futile, quod non potest 
 stare, Col. 213, Lye. 
 
 Stauesagrie stavesacre, lousewort, 
 v. stafes-acre. 
 
 350 
 
 c Steaf a staff, v. staef. 
 Steal, steall, stal, stael, es; m. 
 [Dut. stal m. a stable, stall: 
 Frs. stal m. place ; Plat. Ger. 
 Swed. stall m. stable: Not. 
 Mons. stal place, stead: Dan. 
 staid e : Icel. stallr m. sta- 
 bulum : It. stalla m. stable : 
 Sp. establo m. a stable : Wei. 
 ystal : Fr. stall e /. a stall, 
 etable /. a stable : Old Fr. 
 estable: Lat. mid. estabu- 
 lum : Grk. o-TaXn a stall for 
 oxen: Sans, stala a place] 
 
 1 . A stall, place, stead, seat, 
 room ; locus, sedes. 2. State, 
 condition ; status : — 1. Gehal- 
 gode on his steal or stealle con- 
 secrated in his place or stead : 
 consecravit in ejus loco vel 
 sede, Chr. 693 : 803. Horsa 
 steal a stall of horses, a stable; 
 equorum locus. On leofes 
 stael in place of (the) beloved, 
 Cd. 55. On nanum staele beon 
 to stand in no stead, Ors. 5, 8. 
 
 2. Se steall swa niwre cyri- 
 cean the state of the new church, 
 Bd. S. p. 505, 11. On frae- 
 cennesse heora stealles in 
 danger of their condition, Bd. 
 S. p. 601, 17. On bone aer- 
 ran steall geedniwode waeron 
 were renewed to their former 
 state, Bd. S. p. 642, 10. 
 
 Stealde leaped, v. stellan. 
 
 Stealian, steallian to have a 
 place, v. stellan. 
 d Steallere [On the western coast 
 of the Duchy of Schleswig 
 some of the chief magistrates or 
 governors have still the title of 
 staller ; as, for instance, stal- 
 ler and ober : Staller of Ei- 
 derstadt, of Nordstrand, places 
 where, to this day, the old Frie- 
 sian language is spoken among 
 the farmers, descended from 
 an old Friesian colony in this 
 part of Schleswig. The Frs. 
 staller, stalling m. signifies 
 dignity, quality, a principal 
 officer or magistrate, a captain, 
 leader, director, a locum te- 
 nens. The Old Swed. stal- 
 lare m. the Icel. stallari m. 
 magister aulae, mareschal- 
 cus imperii, are visibly deriv- 
 ed from the Ger. stall stable. 
 The Lat. mid. constabularius 
 or constabulus is only a bad 
 translation or mutilation of 
 the A.-S. steallere ; the Ger. 
 and Frs. staller] A governor 
 of a place, a steward; loci, 
 domus, aulae praefectus, oeco- 
 nomus, Convent, int. Apum. 
 et Conv. Bath. Wanl. Cat. p. 1 50. 
 
 Steam steam, vapour, v. stem. 
 
 Steap a cup, pot, Bt. R. 158, v. 
 stoppa. 
 
 Steap a step, v. staep. 
 
68f 
 
 STE 
 
 68h 
 
 STE 
 
 68j 
 
 STE 
 
 e STEAP ; adj. Steep, high, lofty ; 
 arduus, acclivis, praeceps, ex- 
 celsus: — On weall - steape 
 burgo?* a lofty-walled city, Cd. 
 109. pu gestigest steape 
 dune after thou mountest steep 
 downs, Cd. 137. Steape 
 burh high city, Cd. 82. Worh- 
 ton mid stanum anne steapne 
 beorh him ofer exstruxerunt 
 cum lapidibus excelsum tumu- 
 lum eum super, Jos. 7, 26. 
 Steapes ; adv. [g. of steap steep~] 
 On high, up; in altum, sursum : 
 — Steapes and geapes up and 
 around, Cd. 119. 
 Stearas Spies; insidiatores, R. 
 
 Lk. 20, 20. 
 Stearc, sterc ; def. se stearca ; 
 seo,hetstearce; adj. [Plat. Dut. 
 sterk: Frs.sterik: Ger. stark: 
 Old Ger. starh, starah, starch : 
 Dan. stserk : Swed. stark : 
 Icel. sterkr, styrkr robustus, 
 fortis. Stearc is related to the 
 Ger. starr rigid: hat. sterilis : 
 Grk.<rT£p£o<s: Slav, star great] 
 Stark, severe, hard, rough, 
 sharp; asper, rigidus: — Se 
 stearca wind cym$ nor<5an 
 eastan the sharp north - east 
 wind cometh, Bt. 9. Stearce 
 stormas rough storms, Bt. 23. 
 Wi$ ba stearcan stormas 
 against severe storms, Bt. 34, 
 10. 
 f Stearc-heort brave or bold of 
 heart, Beo. 25. 
 Stearfian to starve; fame vel 
 
 frigore perire, v. steorfan. 
 Stearlice; adv. Violently, rigo- 
 rously, hardly ; rigide, violen- 
 ter, Som. 
 Stearm a storm, C. Mt. 16, 3, v. 
 
 storm. 
 Stearn The stern; clavus, 
 
 gubernaculum, Som. 
 Stearn a starling, Elf. gl. Som. 
 
 p. 62, v. stare. 
 Stear-setl the stern of a ship ; 
 
 puppis, Som. 
 Stearu balista, Cot. 23. 
 Steb A boll, trunk ; stipes, trun- 
 cus: — Treowes steb a trunk 
 of a tree, Elf. gl. Som. p. 55. 
 Steda, an ; m. A steed, horse, 
 stallion; equus, equus emis- 
 sarius, JEthelst. Test. 
 Ste'de, styde, es; m. {Plat. 
 But. stede, stee / locus, situs, 
 statio, spatium ; Frs. stede /: 
 Ger. statt /: Isd. Ot. Wil. 
 Ker. stat, steti : Moes. staths, 
 stads locus : Dan. sted, staed 
 n : Swed. stad m : Icel. stadr 
 m. locus. Tlie Ger. statt/. is 
 originally the same word as 
 stadt /. a town. In later 
 times they were separated in 
 their signification, and dis- 
 tinguished by their orthogra- 
 phy] A place, stead, station ; 
 
 locus, situs, statio, spatium : 
 — pis senga stede this narrow 
 place, Cd. 18. Se stede 
 is halig hie locus est sanctus, 
 Jos. 5. 15. In bone stede 
 be is gecweden Cerdices-ora 
 in a place that is called Cer- 
 dicsore, Chr. 495. Ne sti- 
 ra bu Sunne of bam stede 
 fur<5or ne moveto tu Sol de loco 
 longius, Jos. 10, 12. On bam 
 twam stedum in the two sta- 
 tions, Chr. 887. ^ In stede, 
 on stede in the place, instead, 
 Lye. 
 Stede stranguria, Med. ex Quadr. 
 
 2, 12 : 8, 11. 
 Sted-faest steadfast, firm, Lye. 
 Stedig barren, v. staedig. 
 Stedignys, se ; /. 1. Steadi- 
 ness ; stabilitas. 2. Barren- 
 ness; sterilitas: — 1. Lye. 2. 
 Ps. 34, 4. 
 Stef a staff, Ps. 22, 5, v. staef. 
 Stefen, stefn, staefen, staefn ; 
 g. stefne ; /. {Plat. Dan. 
 stemme /: Dut. stem/: Ger. 
 stimme/: Ker. stimma: Tat. 
 stemmi : Not. without the his- 
 sing sound o/s, timmo: Moes. 
 stibna vox : Swed. stemma /. 
 Nearly related to the A.-S. ste- 
 fen are the Dan. stave to spell: 
 Swed. stafwa to spell, and the 
 Icel. stafa to spell, read, con- 
 sidering that the Moes. stibna 
 vox, appears to be derived from 
 stab or staf a letter or stick] 
 A voice, sound, tone, noise, a 
 union in sound, concert, agree- 
 ment ; vox: — Com stefen of 
 heofenum or heofene venit vox 
 de ccelis, Mt. 3, 17. Waes 
 stefn of heofonum geworden 
 erat vox de ccelo facta, Mk. 1, 
 11: Lk. 3, 22. Seo stefen 
 heom andswarode the voice 
 answered them, Nic. 24. Gif 
 pu sanges staefne gehyrdest 
 si tu carminis vocem audivisti, 
 Bd. S. p. 568, 30. Hig ge- 
 cnawa<5 hys stefne illi norunt 
 ejus vocem, Jn. 10, 4. Cly- 
 pode mycelre stefne clamavit 
 magna voce, Lk. 1,42. Cu$- 
 re staefne waes to me sprecen- 
 de familiari voce me alloquutus 
 est, Bd. S. p. 600, 43. Se 
 stemn ys Iacobes stefn the 
 voice is JacoVs voice (tone), 
 Gen. 27, 22. Hyra stefna 
 switSredon eorum voces inval- 
 escebant, Lk. 23, 23. Heri- 
 ga$ halgum stefnum praise 
 with holy voices, Cd. 228. 
 Niwan stefne anew in concert, 
 Cd. 75, Th. p. 94, 2, v. stemn. 
 h Stefn The prow of a ship ; pro- 
 ra, Bt. 3. 
 Stefne in concert, agreement, Cd. 
 
 75, v. stefen. 
 Stefnian; p. ode, gestefnde: 
 351 
 
 pp. od ; v. a. {Dan. staevne 
 to cite, appeal : Swed. stafwna : 
 Icel. stefna in jus vocare. — 
 staefn, stefn a voice] To call, 
 cite, proclaim, publish, insti- 
 tute, begin ; vocare, citare, 
 indicere, instituere: — To li- 
 des stefne ad navem indixit, 
 Chr. 938. Stefnode Godwine 
 eorle to bon gemote cited Earl 
 Godwin to the council, Chr. 
 1094. Stefniende citing, Cot. 
 12. Stefned, stefnen convo- 
 catus, institutus, L. Lund. W. p. 
 71. 
 i Stefning, limb-stefning Tapes* 
 try ; peripetasma, peristo- 
 ma, limbus, R. 116, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 80. 
 Stegher a stair, step, v. staeger. 
 Stel, stele. [Plat. Dut. steel m. 
 stalk, stem, handle ; Ger. stiel 
 m : Dan. stilk c : Swed. stjelk, 
 stjelke m. stalk: Icel. stilkr 
 m. caulis. Nearly related to 
 this word are the Grk. o-tuXos 
 a column, and cteAexos a stem, 
 a trunk, and the Ger. stellen 
 to place, and stehen to stand] 
 A stalk, stock, stail, handle; 
 caudex, caulis, scapus, manu- 
 brium, Cot. 31 : Herb. 51, 1, 
 Som. 
 Stel, stele A column ; columna : 
 — On bisum brim stelum 
 stynt se cyne-stol on these 
 three pillars stands the throne, 
 Elf T. p. 40, 50. 
 3 Stelan ; ic stele, he styl<5 ; p. 
 stael, we stselon ; sub. stael ; 
 pp. stolen, gestolen ; v. a. 
 [Plat. Dut. stelen : Ger. steh- 
 len : Not. Ot. stelan, stilan : 
 Moes. stilan : Dan. stjaele : 
 Swed. stjala: Icel. stela] 1. 
 To steal ; furari, surripere. 
 2. With the preposition on ; To 
 steal on, to come unawares; 
 with ut, or a-, be-, prefixed, to 
 steal out or away, go away 
 secretly ; obrepere, irrepere, 
 subrepere, clamse subducere: 
 — 1. Ne stel bu ne furator tu, 
 Ex.20, 15 : Mt. 19, 18. peof 
 ne cymfc buton baet he ste- 
 le, Jn. 10, 10. Wenst bu 
 baet we bines hlafordes gold 
 oc5<Se his seolfor staelon, Gen. 
 44, 8. 2. StaeleS faehSe 
 vengeance steals on, Cd. 227. 
 Ic wille on weras stselan I 
 will steal on men, Cd. 67, Th. 
 p. 81, 27. On o$re scire 
 bestele steal away into another 
 shire, L. In. 39, W. p. 21, 8. 
 ponne bestelan on peodosi- 
 us hindan then to steal on Theo- 
 dosius behind, Ors. 6, 36, 
 Bar. p. 239, 6, v. stalian. 
 Stell a place, v. steal. 
 Stellan ; p. stealde ; pp. ges- 
 teald. To leap, dance ; saltare : 
 
681 
 
 STE 
 
 68n 
 
 STE 
 
 680 
 
 STE 
 
 — Stelldon hi eft leaped they 
 again, Bd.5, 12, S. p. 628, 1. 
 Stellende dancing, Ors. 2, 2. 
 
 k STEM [Dut. stoom m : Frs. 
 G. Japix. stoarae m : Old Dut. 
 Kil. dom, doom, domp, damp 
 vapour ; Ger. dampf m : Old 
 Ger. toum perspiration or 
 sweat : South Ger. teum, deim 
 sweat; taumen to perspire, 
 sweat] Steam, vapour, smoke, 
 smell; vapor, odor, fumus, 
 Scint. 10, Som. 
 Steman, besteman; pp. beste- 
 med. To steam, smoke, fume, 
 smell ; olere, redolere, fumare: 
 — Elf.gr. 26. Stemende redo- 
 lens, Hymn. Blode bestemed 
 wWi blood besteamed. Cd. 166. 
 Stemn [Plat. Dut. Swed. stam 
 m : Ger. stamm m. Old Ger. 
 stam : Dan. stamme c : Lat. 
 stemma: Sans, stamma stem, 
 race] A stem, trunk ; stirps, 
 truncus : — Upweardes grewS 
 0$ pone stemn groweth up- 
 wards to the trunk, Bt. 34, 10. 
 Se is stemn and staSol ealra 
 goda he is the stem and foun- 
 dation of all good, Bt. 34, 5. 
 
 1 Stemn, e ; /. [Plat. Dan. stem- 
 me/: Dut. stem/: Ger. stim- 
 me/: Isd. Ker. stimma : Tat. 
 stemmi : Not. without the hiss- 
 ing s, timmo : Moes. stibna : 
 iap.stiubne : Swed. stamma/: 
 Grk. a-TOjxa a voice] 1. A 
 voice, a sound emitted by the 
 mouth ; vox. 2. A command 
 or a fixed appointment, a set 
 time ; mandatum, tempus 
 praestitutum : — l.Se stemn ys 
 Iacobes stefn the voice is Ja- 
 cob's voice (tone), Gen. 27, 
 22. Stemn is geslagen lyft. 
 lc secge nu gewislicor j>aet 
 selc stemn bi$ geworden of 
 paes muSes clypunge. Seo 
 lyft by<5 geslagen mid paere 
 clypunge, and gewyrfc to 
 stemn, Elf. gr. 2, Som. p. 2, 
 31 — 36. Gehyrafc myne 
 stemne audite meam vocem, 
 Gen. 4, 23. Mid leasre 
 stemne with false voice, Bt. 
 30, 1. Cleopode to drihtne 
 geomran stemne called upon 
 the Lord with sorrowful voice, 
 Bt. R. p. 152. On stemne 
 byman in vocce tuba, Ps. 97, 
 6. 2. Hie haefdon hiora 
 
 stemn gesetenne they had their 
 time set; illi habuerunt eorum 
 praestitutum tempus fixum, 
 Chr. 894, Ing, p. 116, 2. 
 
 Stemnettan; q. To meet, Th. 
 An. 
 
 Stemning. I. A fixed time; 
 praestitutum tempus. 2. 
 Tapestry ; limbus : — 1. Chr. 
 894, Ing. p. 116, .note b. 2. 
 R. 28. 
 
 m Stem-wise A round place; cy- 
 clus, Cot. 210, Som. 
 Stenc, stencg, es ; m. [Plat.Dut. 
 Dan. Swed. stank m : Ger. ge- 
 stank, stank m : Not. stench : 
 Wil. Ot. stanc. In earlier times 
 it signified a scent in general, 
 and also a sweet scent : Not. 
 Ker.Ps. 10, 6.] Stink, a smell, 
 odour in general, good or bad ; 
 odor, fragrantia, foetor: — Nu 
 ys mines suna stenc svvilce 
 paes landes stenc jam est mei 
 filii odor sicut agri odor, Gen. 
 
 27, 27. Se wolberenda stenc 
 paere lyfte the deadly smell of 
 the air, Bd. S. p. 482, 8. 
 Blostman stences blossoms of 
 
 fragrance, Cd. 221. 
 Stencan To smell or savour, to 
 
 cast a sweet smell ; olere, odo- 
 
 rare, Som. 
 Stencednys, se; f. A dispersing, 
 
 scattering, destroying ; disper- 
 
 sio, Som. 
 Stencg a smell, v. stenc. 
 Stencg a bar of wood, Elf gr. 9, 
 
 28, v. steng. 
 
 Stencian To scatter ; spargere, 
 R. Mt. 12, 30. 
 
 Stenen stony, v. staenen. 
 "Steng, stengc, styng. A bar of 
 wood, leaver, club, stake, pole, 
 stang, a word used in Derby- 
 shire to denote a long pole em- 
 ployed in removing new made 
 hay ; vectis, fustis, sudes, sti- 
 pes:— Elf. gl. Som. p. 61 : C. 
 Mt. 26, 47. Het se cyning 
 his heafod on steng aset- 
 tan the king commanded to 
 put his head on a pole, Bd. 537, 
 33. 
 
 Stengc a smell, R. 70, v. stenc. 
 
 Stenst standest, v. standan. 
 
 Stent stands ; stat, v. standan. 
 
 Sten - wurSing stone - worship, 
 idolatry, Som. 
 
 Stenys Quarries of stone ; lautu- 
 miae, Som. 
 
 Steod aplace, Chr. 656, v. stede. 
 
 Steofnian; p. steofnode to call, 
 cite, Chr. 1093, v.stefnian. 
 
 Steop A drinking cup : the north 
 of England stoup, L. Hloth.\2, 
 v. stoppa. 
 
 Steopan to bereave, v. stepan. 
 
 Steop-bearn a step-child, orphan, 
 V. Ps. 81, 3. 
 
 Steop-cild [Plat, steef: Dut. 
 Ger. stief : Frs. sliap : Rah. 
 stuph : Poem on St. Anno, 
 stif: Schw. stiuf: Dan. stif, 
 stiv, sted : Swed. stiuf, styf : 
 Old Swed. stiup, stiuph : Icel. 
 stiup. It is generally found 
 in composition, even in the 
 most ancient writings. JnA.-S. 
 astepte is met with. About 
 the derivation etymologists dif- 
 fer very much. Frisch, refers 
 it to the Bohm. stipeni ingraft- 
 352 
 
 ing; stipiti to plant; and, 
 according to him, stief sigriifies 
 a person giving assistance to 
 another. The Zittavian chro- 
 nicles call churchwardens stief- 
 vater step-fathers ; and the 
 bridemaid stiefschwestern der 
 braut step-sisters of the bride, 
 which favours the opinion of 
 Frisch. Adelung thinks that 
 stief signifies something not 
 genuine, in opposition to the 
 genuine and true; but he con- 
 fesses that, from the great an- 
 tiquity of this' word, its deri- 
 vation is very difficult. Junius, 
 with whom Hire agrees, refers 
 this word in the most reasonable 
 manner to the A.-S. steopan ; 
 and the Old Ger. stiufan or- 
 bare ; to which the Icel. styfa 
 amputare, privare ; may per- 
 haps be added. — A.-S. cild a 
 child] A step- child, an or- 
 phan ; orbatus parente, or- 
 phanus, pupillus, Ex, 22, 
 22: Deut. 10, 18. 
 °Steop-dohter a step - daughter, 
 Elf gl. Som. p. 75. 
 
 Steop-faeder a step-father, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 75. 
 
 Steopl a steeple, v. stypel. 
 
 Steop -modor a step-mother, Bd. 
 1, 27 : Int. 5. 
 
 Steop -sunu a step-son, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 75. 
 
 Steor, steor-oxa [Dut. Ger. 
 stier m. a bull: Moes. stiurs 
 a steer ; juvencus, vitulus m : 
 Wei. tarw : Celt. Bret, tarv or 
 taro m : Gael tarbh, tairbh m : 
 Ir. tarbh : Pol. tur : Fr. tau- 
 reau m : It. Sp. toro, tauro 
 m: Port, touro m. In its first 
 and most extended signification 
 steor is one of the oldest words. 
 In Dan. and Icel. tyr : Swed. 
 tjur : Grk. Tavpos : Lat. tau- 
 rus: Heb. ^\0 sur: Chl - 
 Klin tura: Arab. jj> 
 
 thur. The prefixed hissing let- 
 ter s in steor, Ger. stier (v. 
 Grimm' s gram. vol. in. p. 325) 
 does not change the sense of the 
 word, and can be considered 
 only as having an intensive 
 effect. The Moes. stiur is the 
 oldest instance where the his- 
 sing letter s is prefixed to this 
 ivord] A steer, bullock; ju- 
 vencus, anniculus, Cot. 21, 
 112: Elf. gl. Som. p. 59: R. 
 21. 
 
 Steor history, v. staer. 
 
 Steora, an ; m. [styran to steer] 
 A steerer, guide, pilot; gu- 
 bernator : — He is ana stand- 
 fast wealdend and steora he 
 is the only stable governor and 
 guider, Bt. 35, 3. God steora 
 
68q 
 
 STE 
 
 68r 
 
 STE 
 
 «St 
 
 STE 
 
 a goodpilot, Bt. 35, 3. Steor- 
 ra, Past. 56, 5. 
 PSteoran to steer, rule, govern, Bt. 
 R. p. 154, v. styran. 
 Steor-bord steer - board, star- 
 board, the right side of a ship, 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 Steore, styre [Plat, stur n: 
 Dut. stuur n: Frs. stiarne, 
 stiore n. the steer, the rudder 
 of a vessel ; Ger. steuer n. gu- 
 bernaculum, the rudder; steu- 
 er f moderatio, disciplina. 
 Other Old Ger. writers stiuro, 
 stiure, stewr assistance, aid: 
 Dan. Swed. styre n. the rudder 
 of a vessel : Icel. styri n. gu- 
 bernaculum: Lat. mid. steu- 
 ra collecta, donum, vectigal, 
 contributio. Wachter says, " a 
 Grk. Swpov donum, prceposito 
 sibilo, vide Ger. steuren"] 1. 
 A rule, direction, government ; 
 gubernaculum, directio. 2. 
 Discipline, correction, punish- 
 ment ; disciplina, castigatio, 
 correctio: — 1. Agyfe steores 
 mon ba ehta det directionis 
 homo bona, L. Ethelb. Anlf. 
 
 4, W. p. 105, 1. Steore on- 
 feng gubernacula suscepit, Bd. 
 
 5. p. 643, 41. 2. Steore 
 gefremede framed a punish- 
 ment, Cd. 80. Geraede man 
 frifclice steore constituat homo 
 pacifice disciplinam, L. Cnut. 
 pol. 2. On woroldcundan 
 steoran in scecularibus disci- 
 plinis, L. Mnh. 32. Mid wo- 
 roldcundre steore per scecu- 
 larem disciplinam, L. Mnh. 31. 
 On steorum in increpationibus, 
 Ps. 38, 14. 
 
 Steor-ern the steering-place, the 
 stern ; gubernaculi locus, 
 Som. 
 
 Steorfa A plague, pestilence, mur- 
 rain, slaughter; lues, pestis, 
 Lup. 1, 7, Som. 
 <i Steorfan; ic steorfe, he styrfS; 
 p. stserf, we sturibn ; pp. stor- 
 fen. To die, starve, perish ; 
 perire, occidere : — Stserf of 
 hungor starved with hunger, 
 Chr. 1124. 
 
 Steor-leas, steor-laes without a 
 guide, irregular, outrageous, 
 incorrigible, Bt. 5, 3. 
 
 Steorm a storm, C. T. Ps. 49, 4, 
 v. storm. 
 
 Steor-man steersman, a pilot, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 73. 
 
 S teornede Bold; frontosus, Elf 
 gl. Som. p f 72. 
 
 Steorra a guide, y. steora. 
 
 Steorra, an ; m. [Plat, steern 
 c: Dut. ster, Starr /: Ger. 
 stern m : Ot. Wil. sterro, 
 Sterno : Moes. stairno stella : 
 Dan. stierne c : Swed. stjerna 
 /: Icel. stiarna/. stella; Bret. 
 steren /: Gael, steorn m : 
 
 Lat. astrum m : Grk. acrrnp : 
 Fr. astrem. etoile /: It. astro 
 m. stella /: Sp. Port, astro 
 m. estrella f: Wei. ser, syr, 
 
 seren a star: Pers. gJjLw 
 
 stareh] A star ; stella :— Se 
 steorra pone wise men Ursa 
 nemnaS the star which wise 
 men call Ursa, Bt. R. p. 194. 
 Beorhtnes scinendes steor- 
 ran brightness of a glittering 
 star, Bd. S. p. 629, 5. pa 
 ba tungel-witegan bone steor- 
 ran gesawon quando astrologi 
 stellam viderunt, Mt. 2, 10. 
 pone beorhtan steorran be 
 we hata<S morgen - steorra, 
 bone ilcan we hata<S o<Sre 
 naman aefen-steorra the bright 
 star which we call morning- 
 star, the same we call by another 
 name, evening - star, Bt. 4. 
 BeoS tacna on steorrum erunt 
 signa in stellis, Lk. 21, 25. 
 Niwe steorra se is cweden 
 commeta a new star which is 
 called a comet, Bd. S. p. 581, 
 13. 
 Steorrede bold, Cot. 91, v. steor- 
 
 nede. 
 'Steor-roSer, stior-raefcer, stior- 
 ro<Sor [reSra an oar] the steer- 
 ing-oar, the rudder, Bt. 35, 3. 
 Steor-sceawere [sceawere a be- 
 holder] a stargazer, an astro- 
 nomer, Cot. 77. 
 Steor-sceofl [scofl a shovel] the 
 
 rudder, R. 104. 
 Steor-setl the steering- seat, the 
 
 stern, Elf. gl. Som. p. 73, 78. 
 Steor-stefn the hinder part of a 
 
 ship, the stern, a ship, Som. 
 Steort, es ; m. [North Country, 
 start the stall or handle of any 
 thing: Plat, steerd m. cauda, 
 podex : Dut. staart m : Kil. 
 steert m : Frs. stert m : Ger. 
 sterz m. tail, rump; pflugsterz 
 plough tail or handle: Dan. 
 stiert c. tail, handle: Swed. 
 stjert m: Icel. stertr m. cauda 
 equi; stiblr m. cauda avis] A 
 tail, an extremity, a promon- 
 tory ; cauda, promontorium : 
 — Nym byre steort prehende 
 ejus caudam, Ex. 4, 4. Mid his 
 steorte with his tail, Bt. 35, 6. 
 Stepan ; pp. asteped. [Old Ger. 
 stiufan orbare ; Icel. styfa am- 
 putare] To bereave, deprive; 
 orbare, V. Ps. 108, 9. 
 Ste'pan ; p. stepte, gestepte, 
 we stepton ; v. a. [stsep a step] 
 To raise, exalt, honour, praise ; 
 erigere, honorare : — Stren- 
 gum stepton vigorously raised, 
 Cd. 80, Th. p. 101, 2. Ic be 
 dugufcum stepe I thee with 
 honours will raise, Cd. 106, 
 Th. p. 139, 7. Heht stepan 
 / commanded to exalt, Cd. 89, 
 353 
 
 Th. p. Ill, 20. His diorlin- 
 gas dugufcum stepte his dar- 
 lings with honours raised ; ejus 
 dilectos horforibus excoluit, 
 Bt. R. v . 170, 34. Isacewille 
 swi<5or stepan Isaac will much 
 more honour, Cd. 107, Th. p. 
 142, 20. 
 
 3 Stepe a step, v. stasp. 
 Stepel a steeple, L. Ps. 60, 3, v. 
 
 stypel. 
 Stepnes, se ; /. A going in the 
 way; tritae viae calcatio, 
 Som. 
 Steppan; ic steppe, he stepS ; 
 p. stop, gestop, we stopon ; 
 pp. gestept [steep a step] To 
 step, go, raise; used fre- 
 quently with on, and other 
 prepositions, preceding or fol- 
 lowing the verb, and also be-, 
 and ge- ; as gesteppan to go, 
 raise, L. Ps. 41, 13 i bestasp- 
 pan to proceed, Elf. gr. 28 ; 
 gradi, proficisci, vestigia po- 
 nere, surgere ; — On leaf-treo- 
 wes steppan on tree leaves to 
 step ; in fronde arboris pedem 
 ponere, Cd. 72. Adam stop 
 on grene grass Adam stept on 
 green grass, Cd. 56. He 
 staepS beforan bison folce We 
 ibit ante hunc populum, Deut. 
 3, 28. Stop inn digollice in- 
 troivit clanculum, Jud. 4i, 21. 
 Stopon ut of bam inne went 
 out of the chamber, Jdth. 22, 
 21. Ongan ic ba steppan 
 forS then began I to step forth h 
 Cd. 218, Th. p. 279, 35. 
 
 Steppe-sco a slipper, sock, y. 
 staeppe-sco. 
 
 Steppl a steeple, L. Ps. 121, 7* 
 v. stepel. 
 
 Stepte, stepton honoured, raised, 
 v. stepan. 
 
 Ster a history, v. staer. 
 
 -ster [steore direction] as a ter?. 
 mination to nouns, denotes 
 Direction, guidance; directio, 
 magisterium. 
 
 Steran ; p. sterde. To make 
 perfume, to burn incense ; thu- 
 rificare, suffitum indere : — 
 Stere aetforan Gode thurificate 
 coram Deo, Num. 16, 7, 47. 
 
 Sterc, sterced stark, rough, rigid, 
 Jdth. 22, 9, v. stearc. 
 
 Sterced-ferhcS stern-minded, rug- 
 ged, Jdth. 22, 9. 
 
 Ster-meldaara officer in a court 
 of justice, somewhat like a 
 sheriff; literally, delator fis- 
 calis, L. Hloth. 5. 
 
 Stern stern, Cot. 85, v. styrne. 
 
 Stert a tail, v. steort. 
 
 Sterung motion, stirring, v. sty- 
 rung. 
 
 Stefca q. a steed, stallion, Elf. gL 
 Som. p. 59, v. steda. 
 
 Stefce Stable, firm ; stabilis, fir- 
 mus, L. Const. W. p. 148, 2. 
 2 z 
 
68v 
 
 ST1 
 
 68x 
 
 STI 
 
 68s 
 
 STI 
 
 u Stic, stye, es ; m. [sticce a frag- 
 ment] The small piece of copper 
 money, value the half of a far- 
 thing ; serese, monetae, apud 
 A.-S. species. Inde nomen 
 habuit quod monetarum om- 
 nium minutissima esset, non 
 enim valebat nisi dimidiam 
 partem quadrantis : — Twegen 
 stycas, baet is, feorfcung pe- 
 ninges dues sticce, id est quad- 
 rans denarii, Mk. 12, 42. 
 Stic-adl A stitch in the side ; te- 
 lum, i.e. dolor lateris, R. 10 : 
 Elf.gl. V .57. m 
 Stica<S stick, v. stician. 
 Sticca, an j m. [Plat, stokk m : 
 But. Dan. stok m : Frs. stef 
 m : Ger. stecken, stab, stock 
 m. a stick, stock : Swed. staf, 
 stake, stock m. sticka /: 
 Icel. stiki m. virga, baculus ; 
 Gael, stic /. a pole or stake ; 
 stoc, stuic a stock, a trunk of 
 a tree : Ir. stoc the same : It. 
 stecca /. a stick] 1. A stick, 
 staff; baculus. 2. A stake, 
 spike, nail; paxillus, clavus : — 
 1. Cot. 97, 167. 2. Se sticca 
 him eode ut burh baet heafod 
 into baere eorSan, Jud. 4, 21, 
 22. 
 Sticca cochlear, Herb. 18, 4, 
 Lye, 
 v Sticce, styece [Plat, stukk, 
 stiikk n : But. stuk n : Ger. 
 stuck n. a piece, part: Old Ger. 
 stucchiu, stuchi : Dan. stykke 
 n. a piece, part : Swed. stycke n. 
 a piece: Icel. stycki n. frustum: 
 Pol. sztuka] A part, portion, 
 piece, steak ; offa, frustrum, 
 minuta pars : — pu ymbe 
 sticce fehst tu circa minutam 
 partem versaris, Bt. 35, 5. 
 pu snitst to sticcon tu divides 
 in membra, Ex. 29, 17. To- 
 braed hi to sticcum discidit 
 eum membratim, Jud. 14, 6. 
 Tobraece to sticcum divided 
 into pieces, Bd. S. p. 528, 21. 
 Don fyr innan baet weofod 
 uppan ba sticceon ponant ig- 
 nem in altare super membris, 
 Lev. 1, 7. 
 Sticce-maelum, stycce-maelum 
 [maelum in parts ; d. of mael] 
 Piece by piece, by little and 
 little, by degrees; frustatim, 
 membratim, paulatim, grada- 
 tim :—Ors. 1, 1 : Bd. S. p. 
 477, 3 : 484, 15. 
 Stice [Plat, steek, steke, stik 
 m : Dut. steek m : Ger. stich 
 m: Moes. stik or stiks punc- 
 tum ; from stiggan pungere : 
 Dan. stik, sting n: Swed. 
 stick n. styng n : Icel. stingr 
 m. punctura] Stitch, pricking, 
 orifice ; punctio, incisio : — L. 
 Ethelb.66. Stice eagena punc- 
 tio oculorum, Med. ex. Quadr. 
 
 5. Stice adl punctionis dolor, 
 dolor lateris, R. 10. 
 w Sticel [Plat. Dut. stekel mi Ger. 
 stachel m : Dan. stikkel c. 
 generally used in compound 
 words: Swed. stickel m. like 
 the Dan.] A prick, sting; acu- 
 leus, stimulus : — pa gnsettas 
 mid swi$e lytlum sticelum 
 him deriafc the gnats with very 
 little stings hurt it, Bt. 16, 2. 
 Sticele ; adj. Steep, high, inac- 
 cessible ; arduus, acclivis, prae- 
 ceps, Som. 
 Sticelnys, se; /. A precipice, 
 difficulty; praecipitium, Hymn. 
 Sticels, es; m. A prick, sting ; 
 aculeus, stimulus: — Sticelsas, 
 Ps. 57, 9. 
 Stician; p. ode; pp. sticod, 
 gesticod; v. a. [Plat. Dut. 
 steken to sting, prick : Ot. 
 stechan : Tat. stahan, stin- 
 gen, stehan, stecchan : Moes. 
 staggan, stiggan pungere : 
 Dan. stikke, stinge to sting, 
 gore : Swed. sticka, stinga to 
 sting, prick : Icel. stinga pun- 
 gere, configere : Old Lat. sti- 
 gare, which is still found in'\n- 
 Stigare : Grk. a-nriyzw, cm&iv 
 to sting: Wei. ystigaw: Ir. 
 steacham to stick: Gael, stic 
 to stick] To stick, stab, pierce, 
 to stick in; pungere, jugu- 
 lare, transfigere, inhaerere : — 
 Ge hyne ahengon, and mid 
 spere sticodon ye have hung 
 him, and stuck him with a 
 spear, Nicod. 13. Beornas 
 sticedon garum soldiers pierced 
 with spears, Cd, 224. He 
 forlet J?a baet swurd stician 
 on him permisit autem gla- 
 dium hcerere in illo, Jud. 3, 22. 
 Deofol be sticaS on diabolus 
 tibi inhceret, i. e. inest, Jn. 7, 
 20. paes spacan sticafc o<Ser 
 ende on baere felge, o<Ser on 
 baere nafe the spokes stick one 
 end in the felloe, (the) other 
 in the nave, Bt. 39, 7. Sticode 
 beofc jugulati erimus, Bd. S. 
 p. 482, 1. 
 Sticol Difficult, steep; arduus, 
 acclivis, praeceps, R. Ben. in- 
 terl. 2. 
 Sticung, e ; /. Sticking ; ad- 
 
 haesio, inhaesio, Ors. 4, 1. 
 Stic-waerc [waerc pain] a prick- 
 ing pain, a pain in the side. 
 Stic-wyrt the herb agrimony ; 
 agrimonia, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 64. 
 Stide Firm, fast; fixus, Lye. 
 Stiell A dancing, leaping; sal- 
 tus, saltatio, Cod. Exon. 18 b, 
 1. 4, 7. 
 Stiep a step, Cd. 4, v. staep. 
 Stieran to steer, rule, Past. 9, 2, 
 
 v. steoran. 
 Stiernes, se ; /. Discipline, in- 
 354 
 
 struction; disciplina, T. Ps. 
 
 2, 12. 
 
 y Stif ; adj. [Plat, stief : Frs. stef: 
 
 Dut. Swed. styf: Ger. steif: 
 
 Dan. stiv, stiiv: Icel. styfr 
 
 durus : Grk. erveppos] Stiff, 
 
 hard ; durus, rigidus, inflexi- 
 
 bilis, Som. 
 
 Stifenes, se ; /. Stiffness, 
 
 hardness; durities, rigor, Som. 
 
 Sti-ferh a little hog, a young pig, 
 
 v. stige-ferh. 
 Stifian To stiffen ; rigere, 
 
 rigescere, R. 18. 
 Stig, e ; /. [Plat, stieg m. semita : 
 Dut. steeg /. a lane, alley : 
 Frs. steghe /. a path, a small 
 road : Ger. steig m. a path : 
 Moes. staiga via, semita ; Dan. 
 stie, sti c. fodsti c. a path, a 
 footpath : Swed. stig m. a path, 
 footpath : Icel. stigr m. semita] 
 A way, path; semita, via, 
 callis, trames : — To rihtre 
 stige geteon to draw to the 
 right path, Bd. S. p. 623, 13. 
 Stiga bine semita tu<z, Ps. 76, 
 19. pa be burhgafc stiga saes 
 qui perambulant semitas maris, 
 T. Ps. 8, 8. 
 Sti'gan, gestigan, he stihS ; p. 
 stah, gestah, we stigon ; pp. 
 stigen, gestigen [Plat, stigen: 
 Dut. stygen : Frs. stiga : Ger. 
 stei'gen : Ker. Ot. stigan : 
 Moes. steigan, gasteigan va- 
 dere, ire : Dan. stige : Swed. 
 stiga: Icel. stiga gradi : Lett. 
 staigath : Grk. (ttilx^v to go, 
 walk] To ascend, rise, climb, 
 go, depart ; generally used with 
 the prepositions of, on, ofer, 
 nyfcer, fyc. ; ascendere, ire : 
 — Stigon ba b° rnas ascende- 
 runt spince, Mk. 4, 7. ponne 
 sweart racu stigan onginnefc 
 when a swart flood shall begin 
 to rise, Cd. 67. Stah he on 
 scip went into a ship, Bd. S. 
 p. 623, 27. Stah up on an 
 treow ascendit in arborem, Lk. 
 19, 4. Ne stige he on hys 
 hus ne descendat in ejus do- 
 mum, Mk. 13, 15. 
 Stige [Dan. stie, sti c: Swed. 
 stia /: Icel. stia /. capsa] A 
 sty ; hara, porcile, Som. 
 Stigean To sty ; in porcili in- 
 
 cludere, Lye. 
 Stigel [Plat, stegel m. a passage 
 with steps : Dut. steiger m. 
 stairs at the water side : Frs. 
 steghe/: Ger. steigef: Dan. 
 stie, stige c : Swed. stege m : 
 Icel. stigi m. scala] A stile j 
 gradus, scala, Som. 
 Stigend, es; m. A stian; apos- 
 tema in extremitate palpe- 
 brarum, Elf. gl. Som. p. 57. 
 Stige-rap a stirrup, v. sti-rap. 
 Stighel a stile, v. stigel. 
 Stigo, stigu a sty, v. stige. 
 
69b 
 
 STI 
 
 69d 
 
 STI 
 
 69( 
 
 STI 
 
 3 Stigul Very little, young; pax- 
 illus, R. 44. 
 S tig- wi turn in path - ways, Cd. 
 
 95. 
 Stigynde for stigende rising, C. 
 
 Ps. 118, 118, v. stigan. 
 Stihtere A steward; dispensa- 
 
 tor, Past. 50, 4. 
 StihtS ascends, v. stigan. 
 Stihtian, gestihtian; ic stih- 
 tige ; p. ode, ade ; pp. stihte, 
 gestihtod; v. a. To dispose, 
 order, determine ; disponere : 
 — Upplican dome stihtigende 
 high doom determining, Bd. 
 4,3, S. p. 567, 7. Wil- 
 lelm weolde and stihte En- 
 gle-land William ruled and 
 directed England, Chr. 1087. 
 Stihtung, gestihtung, e ; /. A 
 disposing, dispensation, order- 
 ing, arrangement, providence; 
 dispositio, providentia : — 
 Waes J?aet wundorlico stiht- 
 unge j?aere godcundan fore- 
 seonesse that was a wonderful 
 dispensation of divine provi- 
 dence, Bd. S. p. 644, 36. purh 
 godcundne stihtunge through 
 divine providence, Vit. Guthl. 1. 
 Mid wundorlicre stihtunge 
 J?aere godcundan arfaestnesse 
 with a wonderful arrangement 
 of the divine goodness, Bd. S. 
 p. 644, 11. 
 b Stillan to still, Elf. gr. 24, v. ge- 
 stillan. 
 Stille, stylle; adv. [Dut. stil: 
 Plat. Ger. Ot. Ker. still, stille : 
 Ban. stil, stille : Swed. stilla : 
 Icel. stilltr modestus, mitis~\ 
 Still, quietly; tacite, quiete : 
 — Se fseder hit gemaende stille 
 pater id tacite observavit, Gen. 
 37, 11. paet hi stille wuno- 
 don that they remained still, 
 Bd. S. p. 564, 39. He het j?a 
 Saduceiscan stylle beon jussit 
 Sadducceos tacitos esse, Mt. 22, 
 34. Se monlica stille wunode 
 the human image still remained, 
 Cd. 119. Se wyrtruma stille 
 waes on sta<Sole the root still 
 be in (its) station, Cd. 203. 
 Stille; adj. Still, quiet, fixed, 
 firm; quietus, fixus: — Stanas 
 sint stilre gecynde stones are 
 of a fixed nature, Bt. 34, 11. 
 Ofer J?a stillan eorfcan over 
 the still earth, Bt. 21. 
 Stille-boren still-born; aborti- 
 
 vus, Som. 
 Stille-drencaco7«posireg draught, 
 
 Som. 
 Stillice Stilly, quietly ; tacite, 
 
 tranquille, Fulg. 4. 
 Stilnes, stillnes, se ; /. Still- 
 ness, quietness, tranquillity, 
 rest; quies, serenitas, silen- 
 tium: — On J?isse tide niht- 
 licre stillnesse in this time of 
 night quietness, Bd. S. p. 601, 
 
 1. Of Jjinre stilnesse ah- 
 worfen removed from thy tran- 
 quillity, Bt. 7, 1. On J>aere 
 gewunelican stilnesse in the 
 usual rest, Bd. S. p. 623, 31. 
 c Stinc a smell, v. stenc. 
 
 Stincan, he stincfc ; p. stanc, we 
 stuncon; pp. stuncen. To 
 have a smell good or bad; 
 as, 1. To perfume, to give a 
 fragrance, smell; odorare. 2. 
 To smell, stink ; foetere : — 1. Ic 
 stince swot I smell sweet, Elf. 
 gr. 37: V. Ps. 134, 17. 2. 
 Nu he stincS, he waes for 
 feowur dagon dead, Jn. 11, 
 39 : Ors. 6, 32. 
 
 Stincende Smelling, stinking ; 
 olens : — Stincendist grave 
 olentissimus, Nicod. 27, Thw. 
 p. 16, 3. 
 
 Stincg, sting. A sting, prick ; 
 aculeus, stimulus, Som. 
 
 Stingan, styngan, he sting<5 ; 
 p. stang, we stungon j pp. 
 stungen, bestungen, gestun- 
 gen [v. stician] 1. To thrust 
 in, rush in, lay up, obtain; 
 ruere in, immittere. 2. To 
 sting, prick, stab, pierce with 
 any weapon ; pungere, quovis 
 telo irruere in : — 1. Nan lae- 
 wede man nah mid rihte to 
 stingan hine an anre cirican 
 nullus laicus homo non habet 
 cum jure immittere se in quam- 
 vis ecclesiam, Chr. 694. Crist 
 het stingan sweord in scaeSe 
 Christ commanded to thrust 
 (the) sword into sheath, Chart, 
 temp. Edw. Conf. 2. Seo 
 beo sceal losian J?onne heo 
 hwaet yrringa stingS the bee 
 shall perish when she stings in 
 anger, Bt. 31, 2: Bt. R. p. 
 172. He waes mid spere 
 on his sydan gestungen he 
 was pierced in his side with a 
 spear, L. Eccl. 21, W. p. 183, 
 28. 
 d STiNTAN To stint, stunt; hebe- 
 tare. 
 
 Stiora a guide, pilot, Past. 56,3, 
 v. steora. 
 
 Stioran, steoran ; p. stiorde, 
 steorde ; pp. gestiored to steer, 
 rule, govern, punish, Bt. 17, v. 
 styran. 
 
 Stiorc a cow between one and two 
 years old, Prov. 15, v. stirc. 
 
 Stiorra a star, Bt. 36, 2, v. steorra. 
 
 Stior-roder, stior-rodor, stior- 
 rodur a steering-oar, a rudder, 
 v. steor-raefcer. 
 
 Stipel a steeple, tower, Gen. 11, 
 5, v. stypel. 
 
 Stiver e A supporter, pillar ; des- 
 tina, postis, fulcimen, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 61. 
 
 Stiran to steer, control, rule, Bt. 
 4, Card. p. 12, 13, v. styran. 
 
 Sti-rap, es ; m. [rap a rope ; 
 355 
 
 scansilis funis] Sti-uope, 
 contracted stirrup; scansile : 
 — Elf. gl. Som. p. 59. Stira- 
 pas scansilia, R. 66. 
 e Stirc, stiorc, styrc [Dut. Kil. 
 stierick/: Plat, starke, sterke 
 /. a heifer ; Ger. starke /. a 
 heifer ; Moes. stiurs juvencus. 
 The Plat, and Ger. sterke and 
 starke seem to be the f o/stier 
 a bull; Scot, stirk, sterk a 
 bullock or heifer between one 
 and two years old~] A calf, a 
 stirk, a cow between one and 
 two years old; vitulus, juven- 
 cus, Cot. 27, v. styric. 
 Stireng, stiring, stirung a stir- 
 ring, v. styrung. 
 Stiria, an; m. A sturgeon ; aci- 
 
 penser, Th*An. 
 Stirian ; ic stirige to stir, Gen. 
 
 1, 30, v. styran. 
 Stirigendlic; adj. Moving, creep- 
 ing; motabilis,reptilis : — Eall 
 libbende fisc-cinn and stiri- 
 gendlice omne vivens piscium 
 genus, et reptile, Gen. 1, 21. 
 Stirung a stirring, v. styrung. 
 fSTID, styS; adj. [Old Eng. 
 stith, stithe strong, hard, stiff: 
 Scot, stith, styth firm, stiff; 
 Plat, stedig, statsch restive, 
 obstinate: Old Dut. Kil. ste- 
 digh, steegh pertinax : Frs. 
 steithe directly, punctual : 
 Ger. statig restive : Ker. sta- 
 tig stabilis : Dan. staedig stub- 
 born : Dan. Swed. stadig 
 steady, solid, fixed] Stern, au- 
 stere, severe; durus, severus, 
 asper : — Sti$ man austerus 
 homo, Lk. 19, 21, 22. StiS 
 winter severe winter, Chr. 1086. 
 Sti$um wordum spraec him 
 to with austere words spoke to 
 him, Cd. 137. 
 Stifce, styfce ; adv. Sternly, se- 
 verely ; acerbe, dure, rigide, 
 Gen. 42, 30. 
 Sti<5elic, sti<Slic; adj. Hard, 
 severe, rigid, rough, rugged; 
 durus, severus, acerbus : — 
 Stifclice dzedbot rigid penance, 
 Can. Edg. pn. 3. Stifclic 
 stan torr a rugged stone tower, 
 Cd. 83. Mid stiSlicum ge- 
 feohte cum acerba pugna, Jud. 
 7, 22. 
 Sti<S-ferh<S rigid or firm-minded, 
 
 Cd. 13. 
 Sti$-frih$ firm-minded, Cd. 5. 
 Sti$-hydig rigid-minded, inflexi- 
 ble, Cd. 140. 
 Stifclic severe, v. stifcelic. 
 Stifclice ; comp. or ; adv. Severe- 
 ly, sternly, austerely; severe, 
 rigide, strenue, L. pol. Cnut. 
 50. 
 Sti$-mod stern-minded, severe, 
 
 Cd. 111. 
 StiSnes, se ; /. Severity, auste- 
 rity ; severitas : — Scint. 9. 
 
69h 
 
 STO 
 
 69j 
 
 STO 
 
 691 
 
 STO 
 
 Violentia, R. Ben. 58. Duri- 
 ties, C. R. Mk. 16, 14. 
 s Stiwan To appear; apparere : 
 — Stiwdon vvyllas apparu- 
 erunt fontes, T. Ps. 17, 17. 
 
 Stivvard, es ; m. [Icel. stia work, 
 weard a guard, protector, v. 
 stow] A steward; dispensa- 
 tor, oeconomus, procurator : 
 ■ — paes eorles stiward the earl's 
 steward; comitis procurator, 
 Chr. 1093. 
 
 Stlidornis, se; f. Slipperiness ; 
 lubricitas, lubricum, T. Ps. 
 34, 7. 
 
 Stoc A place; hence stoke, a ter- 
 mination of the names of places ; 
 locus : — Wude stoc sylvarum 
 locus, Sim. Dunelm. anno 
 1123. 
 
 Stoc, stocce. A stock, trunk, 
 block, stick ; stipes, truncus, 
 Elf. gh Som. p. 64 : — Ge beo- 
 wiacS stoccum and stanum vos 
 servietis stipitibus et saxis, 
 Deut. 28, 36, 64, v. sticca. 
 
 Stocc A trumpet; tuba, C. Mt. 
 6,2. 
 
 Stod [Ger. stute/: Old Ger. 
 stout /: Dan, stodhest c. a 
 stallion : Swed. sto, stod n. a 
 mare : Icel. stedda/. a mare : 
 Gael, steud, steuda m. a race, 
 a steed] A stud; armentum 
 equorum, Mlfhelm. Test. 
 h Stod stood ; stetit, v. standan. 
 
 Stod a post, stud, Cot. 157, v. 
 studu. 
 
 Stod-fold a fold ox field fenced hi 
 to keep stallions, Mon. Angl. I. 
 260, 59. 
 
 Stod-hors stotarius. Chau. uses 
 stot for a young horse, v. steda. 
 
 Stodlan An implement for the 
 house ; quoddam supellectilis 
 instrumentum, Som. ex Vocab. 
 Noel. 
 
 Stod-myre a brood-mare, L.pol. 
 Elf. 16. 
 
 Stod-beof a stealer of a stallion, 
 L. pol. Elf. 9. 
 
 Stof a club, v. stofn. 
 
 Stofa [Plat, stuve, stave, stau- 
 ve/: Dut.stoot', stove/: Ger. 
 stube/: Old Ger. stuve: Dan. 
 stue c : Swed. stufwa, stuga /: 
 Icel. stofa /. canaculum : Fr. 
 etuve : Old Fr. estuve/: It. 
 stufa/. a stove, hot-house: Sp. 
 Port, estufa /. a stove : Wend. 
 stiva : Lat. mid. stuba. Pal- 
 ladius uses stuffa to designate a 
 bathing-room] A stove, baili ; 
 sudatorium, balneum, Som. 
 
 Stofn The trunk or stem of a tree, 
 a stake ; hence the Leicester- 
 shire word stovin. A ditch 
 is said to be three feet wide 
 from the stovins, that is, from 
 the stems or stakes of the 
 hedge, Card. ; stipes : — Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 64. 
 
 Stol, es ; m. [Plat, stool m : 
 Dut. stoel m : Frs. Swed. stol 
 /: Ger. stuhl m : Ot. stual : 
 Not. stuol : Moes. stols sedes, 
 thronus: Dan. stoel, stol c: 
 Icel. stoll n. sedes : Wei. ystol 
 a seat : lr. sdol, stol : Gael. 
 stol,stoilm: Grk.zTvXos aperch: 
 Slav, stolek: Lat. mid. stolium] 
 A stool, seat, chair, throne; 
 sedes, cathedra, thronus : — 
 Hu he him strenglicran stol 
 geworhte how he for himself 
 a stronger seat might make, 
 Cd. 15. He sifeS on bam 
 halgan stole he sitteth in the 
 holy seat, Cd. 14. Wearp 
 hine of ban hean stole cast 
 him from the high seat, Cd. 16. 
 Heofen-stolasheavenly thrones, 
 Cd. Th. p. 1, 15. 
 
 Stol A garment; stola, Chr. 963. 
 
 Stolt-ferh<5 firm-minded, brave, 
 v. stal-ferhS. 
 
 Stomer, stomm a stammerer, v. 
 stamer. 
 
 Stommettan [Plat, stammern : 
 Dut. stameren : Ger. stot- 
 tern : Old Ger. stamalon : 
 Dan. stamme : Swed. stamma : 
 Icel. stama lingua hesitare. — 
 stamer a stammerer] To stam- 
 mer, stutter, mutter ; balbutire, 
 mutire, Cot. 134. 
 J Stomm-wlisp A lisping, stammer- 
 ing ; blaesus, balbus, Cot. 23. 
 
 Stond a space, time, R. Mk. 6, 
 35, v. stund. 
 
 Stondan, we stonda<5 ; part. 
 stondende to stand, Cd. 227 : 
 Bt. 9, v. standan. 
 
 S ton-sue Parsley, a sort growing 
 among stones; petroselinum, 
 Som. 
 
 Stood [Dut. stoetery /: Ger. 
 gestiit f: Dan. stuteric n. 
 Swed. stuteri n : Icel. stod n. 
 polia, grex equarius] A stud ; 
 equaria, equorum grex, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 59. 
 
 Stop, stop on, stepped, gone, p. 
 o/steppan. 
 
 Stoppa, steap, stop [Plat, stoop 
 m. a large drinking-cup con- 
 taining a gallon : Dut. stoop 
 /. a measure of four pints : Ger. 
 stauf m. a large drinking-cup : 
 Not. stuof, stouph : Dan. stob 
 a beaker: Swed. stop n. a 
 liquid measure containing a- 
 bout three pints ; 7ceJ.sta.up n. 
 poculum : Lat. mid. -6topa, 
 stupa] A stoop, pot, vessel, 
 cup; poculum majus, cantha- 
 rus, batiolus, situla: — Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 60. Butter-stoppa a 
 butter -vessel, Cot. 168. 
 
 Stor, es ; m. Frankincense; 
 thus, ladanum : — Nime ane 
 handfulle stores sume manipu- 
 lum thuris, Lev. 2, 2. pe of- 
 frodon bone stor^ui offerebant 
 356 
 
 thus, Num. 16, 35 : Gen. 43, 
 11. 
 k Stor [Plat, stuur great, strong : 
 Frs. stor strong, great: Dan. 
 Swed. Icel. stor great] Great, 
 vast; magnus, ingens: — Stor 
 bunring a great thundering, 
 Chr. 1085. 
 
 Storc [Plat, stork m: Dut. 
 stork, oyevaar m : Ger. storch 
 m: Old Ger. storah: Dan. 
 Swed. stork m : Icel. storkr 
 m.] A stork; ciconia, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 62. 
 
 Stor-cille, stor-cylle, an ; a per^ 
 fume or frankincense-pan, Num. 
 16,6: Lev. 10, 1. 
 
 Stored rules, Bt. R. p. 185, v. 
 styran. 
 
 Storfen starved; pp. o/steorfan. 
 
 Storm, stearm, steorm, es; m. 
 [Plat. Dut. Dan. Swed. storm 
 m: Ger. Sturm m: Old Ger. 
 stuerm, sturm : Icel. stormr 
 m: Bret, storm, stourm m: 
 Gael. lr. stoirm /: Wei. 
 ystorm] A storm, tempest; 
 procella, tempestas: — Se 
 swearta storm the black storm, 
 Bt. R. p. 154. Gast stormes 
 spiritus procella, Ps. 106, 25. 
 Seo reSnes baes stormes the 
 fierceness of the storm, Bd. S. 
 p. 614, 9. pone storm to- 
 wardne foreseah foresaw the 
 approaching storm, Bd. S. ~p. 
 542, 4. He ofsloh on storme 
 wingeardas heora percussit 
 tempestate vineas eorum, Ps. 
 77, 52. Wi<S ba stearcan 
 stormas with the severe storms, 
 Bt. 34, 10. 
 1 Stormig; adj. Stormy, tempes- 
 tuous; procellosus, nimbosus, 
 Som. 
 
 Storm-sse a stormy sea, Bt. 38, 
 1. 
 
 Stor-sticca a frankincense-stick 
 or rod; thurea virgula, Mon. 
 Angl. I, 221: e Cod. Exon. 
 lb. 
 
 Stotte A hack, jade, a worthless 
 horse ; equus vilis, Chart, 
 calc. C. R. Ben. 
 
 Stow, e ; /. [Frs, sto m. a prin- 
 cipal place : Icel. sto /. focus, 
 certus locus] 1. A place, dwel- 
 ling-place, habitation; locus, 
 mansio, habitaculum : hence 
 the termination of many names 
 of places, as Ceap-stow a 
 place for a sale or market, Sfc. 
 Hence, as some think, our 
 Steward. Stow-weard,stowe- 
 weard a keeper of a place, man- 
 sion or dwelling : — Seo stow 
 waes gehende baere ceastre lo- 
 cus erat propinquus urbi, Jn. 19, 
 20. On j?aere stowe dura in 
 loci porta, Num. 12, 5. To 
 baere leofan stowe to the be- 
 loved place, Bd. S. p. 623, SO. 
 
69a 
 
 STR 
 
 69p 
 
 STR 
 
 69t 
 
 STR 
 
 To J?am stowe )?8er ad locum 
 ubi, Ex. 3, 8. GeseoS J?a 
 stowe aspicite locum, Mt. 28, 
 6. purh unwaeterige stowa 
 per inaquosa loca, Lk. 11, 24. 
 Geond drige stowa per arida 
 loca, Mt. 12, 43. On westum 
 stowum in desertis locis, Mk. 
 1, 45. Stowe his hi forleton 
 locum, i. e. habitaculum, ejus 
 illi desolaverunt, Ps. 78, 7. 
 Sio wyrd dael<5 eallum gesce- 
 aftum andwlitan, and stowa, 
 and tida, and gemetgunga the 
 destiny dealeth to all creatures, 
 forms, and stations, and times, 
 and measures, Bt. 39, 5, Card. 
 p. 336, 12. 
 m Stovvlic Local, relating to a place; 
 localis : — Stowlice naman lo- 
 calia nomina, Elf. gr. 5. 
 Strac, straec straight, rigid, vio- 
 lent, Gr. Dial. 1, 9, v. strec. 
 Stracan, stracian [Plat, stra- 
 ken, strakeln : But. stryken : 
 Ger. streicheln : Dan. stryge : 
 Swed. stryka: Icel. strytika 
 palpare] To stroke ; demul- 
 cere, palpare, Past. 41, 4. 
 Stracung, e; /. A mitigating, 
 assuaging; delinimentum, R. 
 99, Lye. 
 Straec straight, rigid, stubborn, 
 
 v. strec. 
 Straecled-wealas, Straetled-wea- 
 las, Straetclyd-wealas [Asser. 
 Stratduttenses. Flor. streat- 
 gledwalli, Stratdutenses. — 
 straet a tract, Cluyd of the 
 Clyde, near the river Clyde, 
 wealas the Welch] T/zeSTRATH- 
 clyde Britons. The old Bri- 
 tons, who once inhabited Gal- 
 way in Scotland, were driven 
 thence by the Picts, and then 
 settled on the banks of the 
 river Clyde; Britanni qui- 
 dam, Gallovidiae apud Scotos 
 olini incolae; sed qui, fre- 
 quentihus Scotorum et Pic- 
 torum incursionibus lacessiti, 
 in Cambriam concesserunt ; 
 regioneque omni inter Cono- 
 vium et Devamfluvium occu- 
 , pata, constituerunt ibi reg- 
 num, quod, a flumine Clyda, 
 cujus ripis circumjecit, Straet- 
 cluyd dicebatur :— Chr. 875, 
 924, Lye. 
 n Straeclice ; adv. Strictly, rigorous- 
 ly ; districte, Som. 
 Straedan to strew, spread, v.stre- 
 
 dan. 
 Stride A stride 
 
 gressus, Som. 
 Straegan ; p. straegde to spread, 
 Bd. S. p. 509, 28, v. stredan. 
 Straegdnes, se ; /. A spreading, 
 casting, dispersing, sprinkling ; 
 sparsio, aspersio, dispersio : — 
 Mid byrignesse ofcfce straegd- 
 nesse )?aes waeteres per gustum 
 
 passus, 
 
 sive aspersionem aqua, Bd. S. 
 p. 635, 29. 
 °Str,el, es; m. [Plat. Dut. 
 straal m. a ray, beam, an ar- 
 row, javelin, a sting ; so the 
 sting of a bee is called straal, 
 and tosting,stvaa\eu. C.Tuin- 
 man, Tdkkel der Nederdeut- 
 sche, Taale sub. straal ; Ki- 
 lian has straele radius, but 
 also strael sagitta ; and in the 
 idiom of Flanders, straele sti- 
 mulus, aculeus : Ger. strahl m. 
 ray, beam: Not. strala an 
 arrow : Dan. straale c. ray : 
 Swed. strale m. ray, beam: Icel. 
 striali m. radius luminis : It. 
 strale m. an arrow : Wend. 
 strela an arrow : Russ. striela 
 an arrow, hence streliz a shoot- 
 er, the famous old Russian life- 
 guards ] An arrow, dart, 
 missile, an engine of war; 
 sagitta, telum, tormentum 
 quodvisbellicum: — OnsendeS 
 of his braegd bogan biterne 
 strael sends from his bent bow a 
 bitter arrow, Cod. Exon. 19 a. 
 Straelas arrows, Ps. 63, 8. 
 Straelas stede hearde styrm- 
 don tormenta locum valida 
 concusserunt, Jdth. 24, 34. 
 Strael, straela, straele. Tapestry, 
 a bed, straw ; aulaea, stratum, 
 stramentum, Ps. 6, 6. 
 Strael-bora an arrow-bearer, a 
 shooter, Cot. 14. 
 PStraelian To shoot an arrow, to 
 cast a dart; sagittare: — Hi 
 straeliaS illi sagittabunt, Ps. 
 63, 4. 
 Strael-wyrt Maiden-hair r calli- 
 
 trichon herba, Som. 
 Straeng a string, R. Ben. interl. 
 
 22, v. streng. 
 Straeng strong, Bt. 24, 3, v. 
 
 Strang. 
 Straeng^ strength, v. strengfc. 
 Straepas bases, R. 16. 
 Street, e ; /. [Plat, strat, stra- 
 te /. a street : Dut. straat /: 
 Frs. strete /. a street: Ger. 
 strasse /: Ot. strazza : Schw. 
 strauz : Dan. straede n. a small 
 narrow lane : Swed. strat m. a 
 great road: Icel. straeti n. 
 platea : Bret, streat, stread /. 
 a narrow road, a street : Wei. 
 ystrad a street, ystryd the 
 street of a city, town : Ir. 
 Gael, sraid, sraide/. a street, 
 lane : Fr. estrade /: It. stra- 
 da /. a street, road : Sp. Port. 
 estrada /. a causeway] The 
 street, a way, course, a public 
 place, market; strata via, pla- 
 tea, forum : — paet waeter stod 
 on twa healfa baere straete 
 aqua stetit in duas partes ipsius 
 vies ; Aqua diffidit se, Ex. 14, 
 22. On baere straet in ipsa 
 platea, Gen. 19, 2. On straeta 
 357 
 
 hyrnum in platearum angulis, 
 Mt. 6, 5. 
 ^ Straete What is spread, a bed ; 
 stratum, lectus : — C. Ps. 6, 
 6: 62, 7: Ps. 131, 3. 
 Strand, es ; m. [Plat. Dut. n: 
 Ger. Dan. c : Swed. m. strand : 
 Icel. strond, strind /. strindi 
 n. ora, littus : Fin. randa the 
 shore. The Slav, stran, stra- 
 na and strona signify the side. 
 It is most probable that the 
 Ger. rand m. extremity, border, 
 is the radical word from which. 
 strand is formed, by prefixing st. 
 Hence the Strand in London r 
 because lying on the banks of 
 the Thames, Chr. 1052.] A 
 strand; ripa, littus: — Be 
 bam strande juxta littus, Mt. 
 13, 48. On bam strande in 
 littore, Jn. 21, 4. 
 Strang, strong, streng, straeng; 
 def.se stranga; seo,b3et strange; 
 comp. ra, re; sup. est; adj. 
 [Plat. Dut. Dan. streng severe, 
 sharp : Frs. G. Japix. Strang : 
 Ger. strenge : Ot. Wil. streng: 
 Swed. Strang: Icel. strangr 
 severus, inclemens] Strong, 
 powerful, valiant, severe, rigid ; 
 robustus, fortis, strenuus, 
 efficax : — Beo Strang esto 
 fortis, Deut. 31, 7, 23. Waes 
 baet wite to Strang that afflic- 
 tion was too strong, Cd. 86. 
 On stranges hus in domum 
 potentis, Mt. 12, 29- Buton 
 he gebinde aerest bone stran- 
 gan nisi ille vinxerit prius is- 
 tumpotentem, Mt. 12, 29 : Mk. 
 3, 27. Se strengsta God for- 
 tissimus Deus, Gen. 46, 3 : 
 Deut. 3, 24. He is strengra 
 bonne ic, ML 3, 11. Comon 
 hi of brim folcum bam stran- 
 gestan advenerant illi de tribus 
 populis fortissimis, Bd. S. p. 
 483, 20. 
 r Strang - hynde strong -handed 
 champion, Elf. T. p. 13, 25. 
 Strangian To flourish, to become 
 strong, to strengthen ; vigere : 
 — Elf. gr. 26, 2, v. gestran- 
 gian. 
 Stranglic, stronglic ; adj. Strong, 
 robust, brave ; validus, fortis : 
 — Stranglic on waestme strong 
 in constitution, Elf. T. p. 33 r 
 16. To gefeoht stranglic ad 
 pugnam fortis, Num. 13, 20. 
 Stranglice ; comp. or ; sup. ost ; 
 adv. Strongly, firmly, vehe- 
 mently ; fortiter, firmiter, ve- 
 hementer : — Stranglice sprae- 
 ce fortiter loquutus est, Bd. S. 
 p. 632, 25, Elf. gr. 38. 
 Strang-mod a strong or brave 
 
 mind, Wanl. Cat. p. 54. 
 Strangnys, se; /. Strongness, 
 strength, power, might; vis, 
 robur, fortitudo, Ps. 58, 10. 
 
69t 
 
 STR 
 
 69v 
 
 STR 
 
 69x 
 
 STR 
 
 Ealle on baet strangnysse 
 wyrcafc, Lk. 16, 16. 
 8 Strangung, e; f. A strengthen- 
 ing, stay, ground; firmamen- 
 tum, Hexaem. 4. 
 
 Strapulas braccce, R. 27. 
 
 Strat a street, v. straet. 
 
 Straw-berie,streow-berie, strea - 
 berge, streaw-berge, straw- 
 berie. Strawberry; fraga, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 64 : Herb. 38. 
 
 Stre a straw, splint, C. Mt. 7, 3, 
 v. streow. 
 
 Strea - berige a strawberry, v. 
 straw-berie. 
 
 Streale an arrow, Guthl. vit. 4, 
 v. strael. 
 
 Strea'm, es; m. {Plat. But. 
 stroom m: Frs. strame /: 
 Ger. strom m : Dan. c : Swed. 
 strom m: Icel. straumr m. 
 cursus vel fluxus aquarum : 
 Wei. ystrym a stream ; Ir. 
 sreamh or sreav] A stream, 
 river; fluentum, flumen, flu- 
 vius, alveus : — Adrugode se 
 stream siccatus est alveus, Bd. 
 S. p. 478, 1 3. Humbre stream 
 the Humbers stream, Bd. S. p. 
 486, 17. Trentan stream 
 Trent's stream, Bd. S. p. 519, 
 31. On baes streames brycge 
 on a bridge of the river, Bd. 
 S. p. 478, 8. On ofre baes 
 streames on a bank of the 
 river, Bd. S. p. 631, 18. On 
 bone stream eode went into 
 the river, Bd. S. p. 631, 20. 
 Ongean streame against the 
 stream, Bd. S. p. 774, 8 : 780, 
 31. Seagenduparaerdereade 
 streamas the Lord raised red 
 streams, Cd. 158. 
 1 Streamian To stream, flow ; 
 fluere, Som. 
 
 Stream-racu [racu a flood] the 
 stream of the flood, the chan- 
 nel, Elf. gl. Som. p. 76. 
 
 Stream-stafc the stream-shore, the 
 bank, Cd. 71. 
 
 Stream-weall stream-wall, bank, 
 Cd. 73. 
 
 Stvea-p-smeung argumentum,Lye. 
 
 Streaw straw, v. streow. 
 
 Streaw - berie strawberry, v. 
 straw-berie. 
 
 Streawian to strew, Elf. gr. Som. 
 p. 38, v. streowian. 
 
 Strec, strac; adj. Brave, power- 
 ful, mighty, violent; fortis, 
 magnanimus, violentus : — 
 Strec man a powerful man, L. 
 pol. Cnut. 19. Strece nima$ 
 violenti rapiunt, Mt. 11, 12. 
 
 Strec, strece. A stretch, vio- 
 lence ; districtio, extensio : — 
 Strec regoles districtio regulce, 
 R. Ben. 37. 
 
 Streccan; p. strehte,we strehton; 
 pp. gestreht; v. a. [Plat. Dut. 
 strekken : Ger. strecken : 
 Ker. Not. strecchan : Dan. 
 
 straekke, strekke: Swed. strac- 
 ka, strecka. This word is re- 
 lated to the Ldt. stricte, the 
 Plat, trecken to pull, and the 
 Plat, recken to reach ; in the 
 former only s is wanted, and in 
 the latter St. Wachter says, 
 " Sibilus, vel ex libidine sibi- 
 landi, vel vebementise causa, 
 praepositus est, ut vis inten- 
 dendi fortius exprimatur. 
 Verbum Gothicum et Fran- 
 cicum, v. recken." — strec a 
 stretch] To stretch, stretch 
 over, spread; extendere, pro- 
 sternere : — pu strecst June 
 handa extendes tuas manus, 
 Jn. 21, 18. Strehton hyra 
 reaf straverunt eorum vesti- 
 menta, Mt. 21, 8 : Mk. 11, 8 : 
 Lk. 19, 36. Wei gestreht 
 bed a well covered (spread) 
 bed, Somn. 165. 
 " Streclice ; adv. Violently, sharp- 
 ly ; violenter, districte, Scint. 
 Ill: Past. 5, 3. 
 
 Strecnys, se ; /. Force, violence ; 
 vis, violentia, Lye. 
 
 Stredan, stregan ; p. stredde, 
 stregde, we streddon. To 
 spread, disperse, sprinkle ; 
 spargere, aspergere : — pu 
 stredest me mid hysopon tu 
 asperges me cum hyssopo, Ps. 
 50, 8. paer ic ne stredde ubi 
 non dispersi, Mt. 25, 26. 
 
 Stregdnes a spreading, v. straegd- 
 nes. 
 
 Strel an arrow, v. strael. 
 
 Strel-bora an arrow-bearer, v. 
 strael-bora. 
 
 Strem Streaming, flowing; 
 fluens : — pa com he to swi$ 
 stremre ea then came he to a 
 (powerfully flowing river) ra- 
 pid river, Bd. S. p. 478, 4. 
 
 StrencgS, strencfc strength, Jn. 
 12, 38, v. strengfc. 
 
 Strencra, Bt. 24, 3, C. for 
 strengra stronger, v. streng. 
 
 Strene a bed, watch-tower, V. 
 Ps. 6, 6 : 62, 7, v. streone. 
 
 Streng, string, straeng, es; m. 
 [Plat. Dut. streng /: Ger. 
 Strang m : Dan. straeng, streng 
 c : Swed. Strang m : Icel. 
 strengr m. funis, chorda: Ir. 
 srang : Gael, sreang, sreing a 
 string : Hung, istrang : Slav. 
 strona, struna : It. stringa /. 
 a lace, a tie. Related to the 
 Lat. stringere, strangulare, 
 and the Grk. <JTpayyaXi.iv to 
 strangle] A string, cord, rope, 
 line, race ; chorda, funiculus, 
 stirps: — Strengeas hearpan 
 harp-strings, Past. 23. Sal- 
 tere tyn strenga psalterium 
 decern chordarum, Ps. 32, 2 : 
 91, 3: 143, 11. He worhte 
 swipan of strengon fecit fla- 
 gellum e funiculis, Jn. 2, 15. 
 358 
 
 Of bam strenge com de qua 
 
 stirpe descendit, Elf. T. p. 6, 3. 
 
 w Streng strong, powerful, Lk. 11, 
 
 22 : Gen. 46, 3, v. Strang. 
 Streng, strengeo, strengo. 
 
 Strength, vigour ; fortitudo, 
 robur, vigor : — Haefde gist 
 stiSe strengeo (the) guest had 
 rigid strength, Cd. 115. He 
 maeste haefde maegen and 
 strengo he had most power and 
 strength, Cd. 79. On strengo 
 beodscipes in vigore discipli- 
 nes, Bd. 492, 18. 
 
 StrengcS strength, Ps. 17, 1, v. 
 strengfc. 
 
 Strenglic ; comp. ra, re ; adj. 
 Strong, firm; stabilis : — Hu 
 he him strenglicran stol ge- 
 worhte how he for himself a 
 stronger seat might make, Cd, 
 15. 
 
 Strengfc, strenegfc, strencfc, e ;/. 
 and strengSu, strengfco, e ; /. 
 Strength, power, might; 
 fortitudo, robur, potentia : — 
 Ic synge strengtSe bine can- 
 tabo fortitudinem tuam, Ps. 58, 
 18. HafaS miht and strengeo 
 has might and strength, Cd. 
 45 : Deut. 3, 24 : Ps. 38, 14. 
 On strengfce horses in forti- 
 tudine equi, Ps. 146, 11. 
 x Streo -berige a strawberry, v. 
 straw-berie. 
 
 Streom a stream, v. stream. 
 
 Streon, esj n. Strength; ro- 
 bur : — paes lichoman faeger 
 and his streon the body's 
 beauty and its strength, Bt. 
 32, 2, v. gestreon. 
 
 Streonan to beget, Bd. 1, 27, 
 495, 33, note, v. strynan. 
 
 Streo-nama A surname; cogno- 
 men, Som. 
 
 Streone [Plat. Ger. streu /. a 
 pad of straw for travellers to 
 repose on, litter, the straw laid 
 under beasts : Ker. kastreuui : 
 Dan. straaleie, strbelse c: 
 Swed. stro «.] A bed, watch- 
 tower ; stratum, lectus, pha- 
 rus, V. Ps. 40, 3. 
 
 Streones-halb, Streones-heale, 
 Streones-healh [Flor. Streo- 
 nesalh, Streoneshealh : Malm. 
 Streaneshalh: Hunt. Strenes- 
 hal. — Lye says, Ita dicebatur, 
 quasi Phari sinus] Whitby, 
 Yorkshire ; nomen loci in agro 
 Eboracensi, ad ostium Iscae fl. 
 (hodie dicti Whitby, i. e. 
 candidus vicus,) Bd. S. p. 557, 
 2: 592, 37: Chr. 680. Ibi 
 monasteriumconstruxit, anno 
 658, Hilda Abbatissa, Bd. 4, 
 
 23 j ibi denique obiit, anno 
 680. 
 
 Streow, stre, streaw [Brock. 
 stree, strey : Scot, strae : Wil. 
 strea : Plat, stro n : Dut. 
 stroo n : Frs. stre n : Ger. 
 
69z 
 
 ST 11 
 
 70b 
 
 STR 
 
 70d 
 
 STR 
 
 stroh n ; in the vulgar dialect, 
 strau 7i : Old Get: stro : Dan. 
 straa n : Swed. stra. ?i : 7ceZ. 
 stra n. culmus graminis : Gael. 
 srabh, sraibh /. a straw, plen- 
 ty'] Straw, hay, what is spread, 
 a bed; stramentum, stratum 
 quodvis, lectus: — Elf. gr. 4, 
 13. Heht he him streowne 
 gegearwian he ordered to pre- 
 pare a bed for him, Bd. S. p. 
 508, 6—8. 
 J Streow-berie, streow-berge a 
 strawberry, Cot. 87, v. straw- 
 berie. 
 
 Streowian; p. ode; pp. od ; 
 v. a. [Plat, strouwen : Dut. 
 strooijen: Frs. strewa. to throw 
 down, tear off: Ger. streuen 
 to strew. Luther, in Mt. 21, 
 8, has strewen : Ot. streuuan, 
 Krist.lib. 4, 31. Sie streuui- 
 tun : Tat. streuan : Isd. uses 
 it in the sense of to destroy ; 
 Titus zistrudida dhea burc 
 Titus destruxit urbem ; Moes. 
 Meidinger. stravan, straujan, 
 strawjan : Dan. strbe to strew: 
 Swed. strb to strew ; Icel. 
 stra: Old Lat. strao, as is 
 evident from stravi, stratum : 
 Old Grk. crTpou), from which is 
 formed aTpmvvvfxi. Adelung 
 says, This word expresses the 
 rustling produced by the action 
 of strewing or spreading straw] 
 To strew ; sternere : — Treo- 
 wa bogas streowodon arborum 
 ramos slernebant, Mt. 21, 8 : 
 Mk. 11, 8. 
 
 Stret a street, v. straet. 
 *Stret-ford [straet a street, ford a 
 ford] Old Stratford, Nor- 
 thamptonshire ; nomen terrae 
 ecclesiae de Medeshamsted 
 concessae ab JEthelredo rege, 
 Chr. 675. Nee non plurium 
 in Anglia locorum. 
 
 Streu straw, R. Mt. 7, 3, v. 
 streow. 
 
 Strewen Of straw ; stramineus, 
 Som. 
 
 Strewian to strew, v. streowian. 
 
 .Strewu straw, v. streow. 
 
 Strewung, e ; /. A bed, what is 
 spread; stratum, L. Ps. 131, 3. 
 
 Stric [In Plat, strik m ; it has, 
 besides the general signification 
 of a string, cord, also that of 
 a rake, a villain, rogue : Dut. 
 strik m. a snare : Ger. gal- 
 genstrick m. nebulo, furcifer, 
 verbero : Icel. strakr m. ne- 
 quam : Brock, strike, stick a 
 stand or combination among 
 workmen, generally in regard 
 to wages. This corresponds 
 with the A.-S. gestric mutiny] 
 Plague, pest, sedition; plaga, 
 pestis, Lup. 7, 7. 
 
 Strica, strice [Plat, streek, 
 streke/: Dut. streek/: Ger. 
 
 strich m. in all the significa- 
 tions of the A.-S.: Moes. 
 striks apex : Dan. streeg, 
 streg, straeg c. a stroke, line, 
 artifice: Swed. strek n. like 
 the Dan : Icel. strik n. com- 
 ma : Ir. Gael, strioc a streak, 
 stripe : Lat. It. stria. The 
 Lat. tractus and the Sp. traca, 
 without the s, belong to this 
 word, and are derived from 
 strican] A stroke, line, point ; 
 linea, apex : — Se haelend 
 saede on his halgan godspelle 
 Jjaet an staef ne bi<S ne an 
 strica awaeged of baere ealdan 
 gesetnisse salvator dixit in 
 ejus sancto evangelio quod una 
 litera non esset, neque unus 
 apex ahlatus e veteri lege, Jud. 
 15 : JEqu. vern. 4. 
 
 Strican [Plat, striken: Dut. 
 stryken to stroke, strike, rub, 
 iron, to go away : Frs. strica, 
 like the Plat, and Dut. ; also, 
 to walk in a tottering manner : 
 Ger. streichen the swift flight 
 of birds, to go swiftly: Dan. 
 stryge to stroke, to iron linen, 
 to roam about : Swed. stryka, 
 like the Dan. Icel. striuka au- 
 fugere] To go, to continue a 
 course; ire, cursum tenere: 
 — StriceS ymbutan cursum 
 tenet circum, Bt. R. p. 177. 
 
 Stridan to spread, sprinkle, M. 
 Ps. 88, 33, v. stredan. 
 
 Strlenan to beget, Cd. 55, Th. p. 
 68, 17, v. strynan. 
 
 Strinan to beget, v. strynan. 
 
 Strind A stock, race, offspring ; 
 stirps, Som. 
 
 String a string, Somn. 73, v. 
 streng. 
 
 Strion a treasure, C. Mt. 6, 20, 
 v. gestreon. 
 
 Strionan to treasure up, C. Mt. 6, 
 20, v. strynan. 
 
 STRFD, es ; m. [Plat. Frs. Dan. 
 Swed. strid m : Dut. stryd m : 
 Ger. streit m : Ot. strit : Icel. 
 strid n. bellum, angor animi : 
 Gael, stri, strigh /. contest, 
 strife] Strife, contest, battle ; 
 certamen, pugna, prcelium, 
 bellum : — He bone la<5an 
 stri<5 anforlaete<5 he the evil 
 strife will abandon, Cd. 27. 
 iEt bam stride in the strife, 
 Cd. 15. 
 
 StriSlice ; adv. Sharply, con- 
 tentiously ; districte, Scint. 
 34. 
 
 Strodu deceits, v. gestrodu. 
 
 Strodyn Dispersed; dispersus, 
 Lye. 
 
 Strong strong, brave, powerful, 
 severe, Ors. 3, 7, v. Strang. 
 
 Strong-hynd strong hand, cham- 
 pion, v. strang-hynde. 
 
 Stronglic strong, powerful, firm, 
 durable, Bt. 16, 3, v. Strang. 
 359 
 
 Stronglice strongly, bravely, Bd. 
 S. p. 491, 37, v. stranglice. 
 
 Stropp [Plat, strippe, striip, 
 strap/: Dut. strop m. a halter, 
 rope : Ger. strippe, striepe, 
 striippe /. a strap : Dan. strop, 
 stroppe c : Swed. stropp n : 
 It. stroppa : Lat. mid. strepus, 
 struppus : Isd. stroppu. Livy 
 uses strupus for the strap by 
 which the oars in a vessel were 
 fastened, Adelung] A strop ; 
 struppus, R. 103: Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 77, inter navalia. 
 
 Strudan; p. strude, gestrude, 
 we strudon, gestrudan; v. a. 
 [Perhaps related to the Plat. 
 striden : Dut. stryden to quar- 
 rel, fight : Ger. streiten : Old 
 Ger. stritan, striten, stritten : 
 Dan. stride: Swed. strida: 
 Icel. strida bellum gerere, an- 
 gere. Without the s, the 
 Dan. traette, and the Swed. 
 trata to quarrel, to contend, 
 dispute : Grk. o-TpaTsvziv mi- 
 litare. The proper sense of 
 this word is, to employ bodily 
 power or strength, to endea- 
 vour, to take pains by exercise 
 of bodily power or strength, 
 and is formed from the noise 
 made by these exertions, Ade- 
 lung] To spoil, rob, plunder, 
 ravage, destroy ; spoliare, vas- 
 tare, diripere : — We earme 
 menn reafiafc and strudaS 
 nos infirmos homines spoliamus 
 et eis fraudem facimus, Bd. S. 
 p, 548, 19. Fynd gold stru- 
 don foes pillaged gold, Cd. 93, 
 Th. p. 121, 7. Tempel stru- 
 don the temple spoiled, Cd. 210, 
 Th. p. 260, 18. Strudende 
 fyr destroying fire, Cd. 119, 
 Th. p. 154, 15. 
 d Strudere A robber, extortioner, 
 prodigal; spoliator, raptor, 
 prodigus, Cot. 206 : Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 56. 
 
 Strudung, e; /. Rapine, spoil ; 
 spoliatio, rapina: — On stalan 
 and on strudungan in furtis 
 et in rapinis, L. Const. W. p. 
 109, 7. 
 
 Struta [Plat, strus, fagel strus 
 m : Dut. struis, struisvogel, 
 vogel struis m : Ger. strauss 
 m : Dan. struds, struds fugl 
 c : Swed. struts or struss m : 
 Icel. struts-fugl m : It. struzzo 
 m : Fr. autriche /: Old Fr. 
 austriche /. Span, avestruz n: 
 Port, abestruz m : Pol. strus : 
 Grk. crTDovdos a sparrow, and 
 also an ostrich ; struthio, stru- 
 thius,struthiocamelus, is avery 
 old word used by Pliny] An os- 
 trich; struthio, Cot. 159, Som. 
 
 StrutiumThe fuller' s herb; stru- 
 thium, saponari herba, Herb. 
 145. 
 
70f 
 
 STU 
 
 70h 
 
 STU 
 
 70j 
 
 STY 
 
 e Strutung spoi/, WulfsL Par. 4, 
 
 v. strudung. 
 •Strycele 2%e nipple, breast ; pa- 
 pilla, Z^e. 
 Strydere a spendthrift, Cot. 157, 
 
 v. strudere. 
 Strynan, streonan, strienan, 
 astrienan, gestrynan, gestreo- 
 nan ; yj.de; pp. gestryned ; 
 v. a. 1 . To acquire, get, gain, 
 by hire or usury, lay or trea- 
 sure up; acquirere. 2. To 
 beget, procreate, breed ; gigne- 
 re : — 1. Hi stryndon welan 
 and wiste they acquired wealth 
 and food, Cd. 46, Th. p. 59, 
 28. Ic haebbe gestryned o£- 
 re twa, Mt. 25, 22. We mse- 
 gen gestreonan we may obtain, 
 Cd. 226, Th. p. 302, 11. Se 
 J?e him sylfum strynS qui 
 sibi ipsi thesaurum recondit, 
 Lk. 12, 21. 2. He be wife 
 ongann bearna strynan he by 
 his wife began to beget children, 
 Cd. 58, Th. p. 74, 14: 29,4. 
 Strynde suna and dohtra be- 
 gat sons and daughters, Cd. 
 56, Th. p. 69, 20. Abra- 
 ham gestrynde Isaac, Mt. 1, 
 2. Styrne him beam, Mt. 
 22, 24. Ge strinaS suna 
 and dohtra, Deut. 28, 41. 
 * Strynd Stock, race, generation, 
 breed, tribe; stirps, genus, 
 propago : — Of £>aes strynde 
 de cujus stirpe, Bd. S. p. 483, 
 30. He wa?s ?e$elre strynde 
 Hie erat (de) nobili stirpe, Bd. 
 S. p. 591, 34. Se waesof)?ae- 
 re cynelican strynde quifuit 
 de regia stirpe, Bd. 621, 8. 
 Stryta an ostrich, v. struta. 
 Studu, e ; /. [Plat, stud, stud- 
 def: But. stut, stutsel m. a 
 prop, a support : Ger. stiitze/: 
 Dan. stotte, stytte c: Swed. 
 stod n. stotta/: Icel. stytta /. 
 fulcrum : Ir. stid a prop] A 
 stud, post, pillar, prop ; pos- 
 tis, destina, clavus, columna : 
 — paere stude no ne onhran 
 islam destinam non tetigit, Bd. 
 S. p. 544, 33. He genom J?a 
 studu amplexus est destinam, 
 Bd. S. p. 543, 31. Hi }>a no 
 J?a studu uton ne setton illi 
 tunc non istam destinam defo- 
 ris apposuerunt, Bd. S. p. 544, 
 35. Aheng he on ane studu 
 £>aes wages suspendit ille in 
 quadam destina parietis, Bd. 
 <S.p.534,28,29. Hine onhylde 
 to anre j?sere studa sese incli- 
 navit cuidam destinarum, Bd. 
 S. p. 543, 38. 
 Stulor, stulur Thievish, secret; 
 
 furtivus, Som. 
 Stulorlice By stealth ; furtim, 
 
 Elf. gr. 38. 
 Stund, stond, e; /. [Dut. stond 
 /: Dan. c: Swed. f: Icel. 
 
 stund n: Ger. stunde /: Ker. 
 stunt: Ot. stunda, stunta. 
 Ihre derives this word from the 
 Swed. stunta to shorten, cut 
 off, to lessen ; so that stund, 
 according to him, would signify 
 a separated part; stuf in Swed. 
 is a remnant] 1. A stound, 
 space of time; spatium tem- 
 poris. 2. A standard; sig- 
 num : — 1. iEnige stunde at 
 any time, Bt. R. p. 188. Ane 
 winter - stunde one winter's 
 space, Cd. 19. 2. R. Cone. 1. 
 = Stund - maelum by little times, 
 spare times, degrees, Elf. gr. 
 38. 
 Stungen stung, v. stingan. 
 Stunian; p. de; pp. od ; v. a. 
 [Scot, to stunay, stonay to as- 
 tonish, to stound : Ger. staunen 
 to be astonished, surprised : 
 Fr. etonner: Lat. attono to 
 astonish] 1. To beat, strike 
 against, to stun ; impingere, 
 obtundere. 2. To stun, to 
 make stupid with a noise ; ob- 
 tundere aures alicui, obstu- 
 pefacere : — 1. Stunede sio 
 brune y$ wi$ o<Sre impinge- 
 bat furvus fluctus (quisque) in 
 alterum, Bt. R. p. 189. 2. 
 Stunafc eal geador obtundunt 
 aures cunctce simul, Bt. R. p. 
 168. 
 Stunt : def se stunta ; seo, 
 het stunte ; adj. Foolish, stu- 
 pid ; stultus, fatuus : — Stunt 
 wif siulta mulier, Job. p. 166. 
 pu stunta tufatue, Mt. 5, 22. 
 Stunte nytenu stupid cattle, 
 Col. Monas. 
 h Stuntlic; adj. Like a fool, 
 foolish; stulto similis, stultus, 
 Abus. 2. 
 Stuntlice; comp. or; adv. Fool- 
 ishly, stupidly ; stulte, fatue, 
 Quadr. 3. 
 Stunt-mselum at times, by peri- 
 ods, R. Ben.interl. 9, v. stund- 
 maelum. 
 Stuntnys, se ; f. Folly, foolish- 
 ness ; stultitia, Abus. 11. 
 Stuntscipe, es ; m. Folly, mad- 
 ness ; stultitia, amentia, Mk. 
 7,22. 
 Stunt-spsec foolish talk. 
 Stunt- spaeca a foolish talker, Som. 
 Stunt-wita The stupidly wise, the 
 foolish ; insipiens, L. Ps. 13, 1. 
 Stunt- wyrde a foolish talker, Som. 
 Stupian To stoop; humi se 
 
 inclinare, Ors. 6, 24. 
 Stur, Stour. The name of 
 many rivers; plurimorum in 
 Anglia fluviorum nomen. 
 Sture-mufc the mouth of the 
 
 Stour, Chr. 885. 
 Sturfon starved, v. steorfan. 
 Stut [In Somersetshire stut is 
 still used] A gnat, fly ; culex, 
 Cot. 208 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 59. 
 360 
 
 'Stufc, stufco a stud, post, Bd. 
 
 544, 32, v. studu. 
 Stutteuile [Flor. Stutavilia, 
 Scutyvyll] Stuttesbury, 
 Northamptonshire, Chr. 1106. 
 Styb, stybb [Plat. Swed. stub- 
 be m : Frs. stobbe : Dan. stub 
 c; Icel. stubbr, stubbi m. trun- 
 cus. — Related to the Lat. 
 stipes, stipula : Ger. stoppel : 
 Eng. stubble, and may be de- 
 rived from the Plat, stuuf mu- 
 tilated, Brem. Diet.] A stock, 
 trunk ; stirps, truncus, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 65. 
 Styca an Anglo-Saxon coin, v. 
 
 stic. 
 Stycce, stycce-maelum in pieces, 
 
 v.. sticce. 
 Styege a mite, a small coin, C. 
 
 Mk. 12, 42, v. stic. 
 Styde a place, Cd. 86 : R. Mt. 
 
 21, 19, v.stede. 
 Styde a stud, post, Bd. S. p. 544, 
 
 42, v. studu. 
 Styde Obstinate stubborn; ob- 
 stinatus, pertinax, Off. Episc. 
 1. 
 Stygan to go, proceed, v. stigan. 
 : Stylan, styllan; p. de. To 
 mount, climb; scandere, su- 
 perare, transilire : — Godes 
 ece beam ofer heah hleotSu 
 hlypum stylde modig, aefter 
 muntum; swa we men sculon 
 heortan gehygdum hlypum 
 styllan of msegne in ma?gen 
 Dei ceternus fllius supra alta 
 jtiga saltibus transiliit animo- 
 sus (relictis) a tergo montibus : 
 ita nos homines debemus, ani- 
 morum cogitationibus, saltibus 
 scandere de virtute invirtutem, 
 Cod. Exon. 18 b. 17. 
 Style [Plat. Dut. Dan. staal 
 n : Ger. stahl m : Upper Ger. 
 stahel, stachel m : Swed. stal 
 n : Icel. stal n. chalybs : Pol. 
 stal. Some derive stahl from 
 Ger. stachel m. aculeus, and 
 stechen to sting, the point and 
 edge of sharp instruments being 
 generally made of steel. The 
 Upper Ger. stachel a sting, in- 
 stead of stahl si eel, and the 
 Lat. mid. acer, the Fr. acier, 
 the It. acciajo, the Sp. acero, 
 all signifying steel, and also 
 sharp, stiff, sting, are in fa- 
 vour of this derivation. In 
 Bavaria, stachel a sting, is 
 even called stahl steel. The 
 Swed. stel, the Icel. staeltr 
 acer durus, induratus, lead 
 also to a root, with which the 
 Ger. stolz proud, in its original 
 signification of stiffness, and 
 the Lat. mid. acer and all its 
 derivatives correspond. The. 
 Bohm. staly signifies constant, 
 firm, and stalost stiffness, Ade- 
 lung] Steel ; chalybs, acia- 
 
"01 
 
 STY 
 
 /On 
 
 STY 
 
 70p 
 
 sue 
 
 rium, i. e. indurata ferri acies, 
 
 Lye. 
 k Styled Steeled ; chalybe tem- 
 
 peratus : — Styled svveord cha- 
 lybe tern per at us ensis, Cod. 
 
 Eton. 17 b, 17. • 
 Styll A leap, a climbing up ; 
 
 saltus, scansio, Cod. Exon. 18 
 
 b, 1. 
 Styllan to climb, also to put in a 
 
 stall or stable, v. stylan. 
 Styltan; p. hi gestyldton. To 
 
 hesitate, astonish, amaze, to 
 
 stammer ; haesitare, obstupes- 
 
 cere, C. R. Mk. 1, 22 : 10, 32. 
 StylS steals, Ex. 22, 1, v. stelan. 
 Styman to steam, smoke, Cod. 
 
 Exon. 59 a, 3: Cot. 94, v. 
 
 steraan. 
 Stynd for stynt stands; stat, 
 
 manet, v. standan. 
 Styng a club, stake, Bd. S. p. 
 
 511, 23, v. steng. 
 Styngan to sting, v. stingan. 
 Stynt stands ; stat, v. standan. 
 , Stypel, stypl, stepel, stipel, es; 
 m. [Plat, stipel, stiper m. a 
 pillar, supporter, a prop, a 
 pillar attached to a great 
 
 building .• Dut. -stippel m. a 
 point] A steeple, tower; 
 turris : — Stypel strangnysse 
 turris fortitudinis, Ps. 60, 3. 
 Ofer J?a feoll se stypell on 
 Syloa supra quos cecidit turris 
 in Siloa, Lk. 13, 4. Timbrian 
 anne stypel cedificare turrem, 
 Lk. 14, 28 : Mt. 21, 33 : Mk. 
 12, L On stypelum his in 
 turribus ejus, Ps. 47, 11. 
 1 Styran, stiran, stirian, styrian, 
 astyrian, gestyran ; ic stirige, 
 Jm styrest, he styre<5, styra<S, 
 we styriaS ; p. styrode, styr- 
 de, gestirde ; pp. styred ; v. a. 
 and n. [Plat. Dut. storen : Ger. 
 storen : Not. sturan, storan : 
 Moes. stauran : Dan. forstyrre 
 to trouble, destroy: Swed. stbra 
 to trouble : Icel. styrr, styr m. 
 bellurn] 1. To stir, move, ex- 
 cite, trouble; movere, exci- 
 tare, agitare. 2. To steer, 
 rule, govern, control; regere. 
 3. To restrain, correct, seize; 
 corrigere, corripere : — 1. Hit 
 ne mihte f?set hus astyrian, 
 Lk. 6, 48. Styran cwom came 
 to stir, Cd. 162. Ic stirige 
 ego moveo, Elf. gr. 26, 5 : 28, 
 5. He styred bone rodor he 
 moves the sky, Bt. 39, 8. Ne 
 stira bu Sunne ne move tu Sol, 
 Jos. 10, 12. Eall baet be sty- 
 ra$ and leofatS omne id quod 
 movet et vivit, Gen. 9, 3. Eall 
 flaesc be ofer eor<5an styrode 
 omnis caro quae super terram 
 movebat, Gen. 7, 21. Geond 
 styred per-motus, peniius agi- 
 tatus, Bt. R. p. 156. 2. Os- 
 wic j?at rice XI gear styrde, 
 
 Bd. 5, 23, S. p. 645, 38 : Bd. 
 5, 21, S. p. 639, 13. pu 
 heore nelt stiran thou wilt not 
 control her, Bt. 4, Card. p. 12, 
 13. 3,. paet J?a witu gestir- 
 don oSrum that the punish- 
 ments might restrain others, 
 Bt. 39, 11, Card. p. 350, 28. 
 Ic styre corripio, Elf. gr. 28. 
 Styr him corripe eum, Mt. 18, 
 15. 
 m Styrc a cow between one and two 
 years old, v. stirc. 
 Styre a steer, v. steor. 
 Styre a governing, Bd. S. p. 572, 
 
 33, v. steore. 
 Styrenes, styrennes, se ; /. Mo- 
 tion, commotion ; motus, com- 
 motio, agitatio, volutatio : — 
 Ealle mine styrenesse forleas 
 omnem meum motum perdidi, 
 Bd. S. p. 619, 19. Mid his 
 otSra lima styrenessa per ejus 
 aliorum membrorum motum, Bd. 
 S. p. 579, 27. Swa monigum 
 and swa myclum styrenesse 
 wiSerweardra binga tarn multa 
 et tarn magna commotione ad- 
 versantium rerum, Bd. S. p. 
 646, 4. 
 Styrf cS starves, perishes, v. steor- 
 
 fan. 
 Styria, styriga. A porpoise, sea- 
 hog ; rombus piscis, porco- 
 piscis, porcus marinus, cra- 
 gacus, tursio, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 77: R. 101. 
 Styrian to stir, excite, Elf. gr. 
 
 26, 5, v. styran. 
 'Styric A cow in the second year, 
 a calf; juvencus, vitulus : — 
 An faett styric pinguis vitulus, 
 Lk. 15, 23, v. stirc. 
 Styriendlic Moveable ; mobilis, 
 
 Gr. Dial. 2, 22. 
 S tyring a stirring, v. styrung. 
 Styrman ; p. de [storm a storm] 
 1. To storm, shake; concu- 
 tere, agitare. 2. To assail, 
 vociferate ; debacchari, sae- 
 vire. 3. To be stormy, to 
 rage; procellosus esse, saevi- 
 re : — 1. Straelas stede hearde 
 styrmdon tormenta locum va- 
 lida concusserunt, Jdth. 24, 
 35. 2. Se stiSmoda styrmde 
 and gylede ille animosus sesviit 
 et fremuit, Jdth. 10, 8. 3. 
 Hit rine, and sniwe, and styr- 
 me ute pluit, et ningit, et s&vit 
 for as, Bd. 516, 17. Styrmen- 
 dum wederum in storming 
 weather, Bt. 7, 3. 
 Styrnde restrained, corrected, Cd. 
 
 115, v. styran. 
 Styrne ; adj. [Plat, stuur, stur- 
 rig: Dut. stuwsch stern, stern- 
 ly : Ger. stbrrig stern, grim, 
 rough : Dan. stur stiff, stern -. 
 Swed. stursk refractory: Icel. 
 styrdr rigidus, asper : Grk. 
 ao-TO/oyos, 2 Tim. 3, 3> without 
 361 
 
 natural affection, is translated 
 by Luther storrig, and in the 
 Plat. Bible, stbrrich] Stern, 
 severe, hard; severus, asper, 
 durus, rigidus : — SwySe styr- 
 ne man a very stern man, Chr. 
 1070. Haefde styrne mod 
 had a stern mind, Cd. 4. 
 °Styrnlic; adj. Stern, severe; 
 severus, asper; — Warna t»aet 
 bu nan fcing styrnlices ne 
 sprece cave ut tu nihil duri 
 loquaris, Gen. 31, 29. 
 Styrnlice; adv. Sternly, se- 
 verely ; severe, rigide, dure : 
 — Scint. 16. Alacriter, ani- 
 mose, Off. Reg. 1. 
 Styrn-mod stern of mood, Jdth. 
 
 p. 24, 37. 
 Styrung, styring, astyrung, e ; 
 /. A stirring, motion, agi- 
 tation, tumult ; commotio, agi- 
 tatio, tumultus, confusio : — 
 paes waeteres styrunge aquce 
 agitatio, Jn. 5, 3. Micel sty- 
 rung magna concussio, Mt. 8, 
 24; magnus tumultus, Mt. 26, 
 5. Na ne sealde on styrunge 
 non dedit in commotionem, Ps. 
 65, 8. 
 StycS A post, pillar, support ; pos- 
 tis, columnar — On £>aere stySe 
 stondende ad istam columnam 
 stans, Bd. S. p. 543, 33. Of 
 baere ilean sty<Se ab ista ea- 
 dem destina, Bd. S. p. 544, 
 44, v. studu. 
 PSty<S-faest fast as a post, con- 
 stant, firm. 
 StySnys severity, austerity, v. 
 
 sti<Snes. 
 Suae so, as, as if, Lk. 18, 9, v, 
 
 swa. 
 Suaec a smell, v. swaec. 
 Suae<5 a path, v. swae<5. 
 SuaeSil A swathe, swathle, a 
 swaddling-band ; fascia, Som. 
 Sualwe a swallow, v. swale wa. 
 Suan a swan, v. swan. 
 Suan-gerefa a land-steward or 
 bailiff, Bd. S. p. 768, 28, v. 
 swan-gerefa. 
 Su'can, sycan ; ic suce, he syefc ; 
 p. seac, we sucon, sictun ; pp. 
 socen ; v. a. [Plat, sugen to 
 suckle, nurse : Dut. zuigen to 
 suck : Ger. saugen to suck ; 
 saugen to suckle, to give suck : 
 Isd. saughan: Tat. Not. Ou 
 sugan to suck : Tat. Ot. sou- 
 gen, sougan to suckle, to give 
 suck : Dan. sue, suge to suck f 
 to suckle : Swed. suga to suck : 
 Icel. siuga lactare : Wei. sugno 
 to suck ; Jr. sagham : Gael. 
 suig, suigh to suck, imbibe: 
 Fr. sucer : It. succiare, suc- 
 chiare to suck: Sp. Port. 
 chupar to suck : Boh. sucati : 
 Pol. ssack. This word may be 
 formed by the sound or noise 
 produced by the action of suck- 
 3A 
 
;oi 
 
 SUH 
 
 70t 
 
 SUL 
 
 70v 
 
 SUM 
 
 ing, and is related to the Ger. 
 Ziehen to pull] To suck; su- 
 gere, lactere : — pa breost be 
 \>\x suce ubera quce tu suxisti, 
 Lk. 11,27. paet hig sucon 
 hunig of stane tit illi suge- 
 rent melle petra, Deut. 32, 13. 
 Sucende sucking, Deut. 32, 
 25: Mt. 21, 16. 
 ^Sucenge A suckling j quodvis 
 animal lactens : — Of mu$e 
 cildra and sucengra ex ore 
 infantium et lactentium, Ps. 
 8,3. 
 Sucga, sucge. A fig-pecker, a 
 
 sort of bird ; ficedula, Som. 
 Sudon boiled; coxerunt, Num. 
 
 11, 8, v. sec-San. 
 Suefl sulphur, v. swefel. 
 Sueg a sound, v. sweg. 
 Suegir, sueigir a mother-in-law, 
 
 C. Lk. 12, 53, v. swaeger. 
 Suencan to afflict, Chr. 1137, v. 
 
 swencan. 
 Sueor a father-in-law, v. sweor. 
 Sueord a sword, v. sweord. 
 Sueotol evident, v. sweotol. 
 SueSe a swathe, v. suaetSil. 
 SueSrian to faint, v. sweSe- 
 
 rian. 
 Sufel, sufl, sufoll, suful [Icel. 
 sufl n. sorbillum lacticinia] 
 Food, provision, pottage ; pul- 
 mentarium, opsonium : — 
 Haebbe ge sufoll? habetis 
 vos opsonium? Jn. 21, 5. Sile 
 him for mete on hlaf and on 
 sufle date ei in cibum de pane 
 et de pulmentario, Deut. 15, 
 14, v. syflia. 
 r Sufon, sufun seven, v. seofon. 
 SufoSa the seventh, v. seofoSa. 
 Sugan to suck, Past. 17, 10, v. 
 
 sucan. 
 Sugu [Plat, sbge /. a sow : Dut. 
 zeug, zog/: Frs. siugge /: 
 Ger. sau /. a sow, a slovenly 
 or sluttish person ; Poem on 
 St. Anno, su : Dan. soe, so c : 
 Swed. so, sugga /. a sow: 
 Fin. sica : Estnish. siga. The 
 Lat. sus is derived from the 
 Grk. us, the letters s andh often 
 interchanging. This proves the 
 connexion with the Wei. hwch 
 a sow : Bret, houc'h m. a 
 boar : Ger. hacksch : Eng. 
 hog a swine, Adelung] A sow ; 
 scrofa, sus : — Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 59. Suges sweard sweard or 
 skin of pork, Som. 
 uht [Dut. zucht /. a disease; 
 Bucht m. a sigh, groan : Plat. 
 Ger. Ot. sucht /. like the Dut: 
 Old Ger. suht: Moes. sauhts 
 morbus : Dan. c : Swed. sot /. 
 a disease : Icel. sott /. mor- 
 bus. In the Gloss, of Lipsius, is 
 sufte pestilentia. The relation- 
 ship ofsuhtwith the A.-S. sican 
 and siccettan, the Eng. sigh, 
 Plat, suchten, Dut. zuchten, 
 
 &c. is visible] Disease, weak- 
 ness, sickness ; morbus, infir- 
 mitas: — Ne suht sware nor 
 grievous sickness, Cd. 23. 
 
 Suhterga, suhtriga, suhtyrga, 
 suhtria, an; m. A brother's 
 son; fratruelis, i. e. fratris 
 filius : — pu min suhterga 
 thou my brother's son, Cd. 91 : 
 85. 
 
 Suift swift, v. swift. 
 
 Suigan to be silent, v. swigan, 
 
 Suigo astonishment, C. Mk. 5, 
 42, v. swigo. 
 
 Suigung silence, C. Jn. 11, 28, 
 v. swigung. 
 
 Suika, suike a deceiver, Chr. 
 1137, v. swica. 
 
 Suilc such, of this sort, Chr. 
 1137, v. swilc. 
 
 Suinc labour, difficulty, Chr. 
 1137, v. swine. 
 
 Suinsung harmony, music, v. 
 swinsung. 
 
 Suiop a whip, C. Mk. 15, 15, v. 
 swip. 
 
 SurSe, suyfce very, Chr. 1137, 
 v. swifce. 
 
 Sul, sulh, syll, sylg, sylh, es; 
 n. [Bailey gives as a West 
 Country word sull a plough, 
 paddle, a tool to cleanse the 
 plough from the clods of earth : 
 Dan.syl, syel c. an awl, a point- 
 edinstrument,aspit ; Swed. syl 
 m. like the Dan : Icel. sila to 
 
 '■ plough, to make incisions'] A 
 plough, ploughshare ; aratrum : 
 — Sules reost the wood on 
 which the share or coulter of 
 the plough is fastened, Cot. 61. 
 pe hys hand asett on hys 
 sulh qui ejus manum imposuit 
 aratro, Lk. 9, 62. peah he 
 erige his land mid busend 
 sula though he till his land 
 with a thousand of ploughs, Bt. 
 26, 3. 
 
 Sul - selmesse, sulh - aelmesse. 
 Plough-alms, or the penny 
 which was given to the poor 
 for every plough, and for every 
 such portion of land as would 
 employ one plough; arationis 
 eleemosyna, scilicet denarius 
 in singula aratra, sive caru- 
 cas, impositus, pauperibus, 
 eleemosynae nomine erogan- 
 dus, et ab Ethelredo Rege, 
 (ut quid am existimarunt) in- 
 sti tutus, Ethel. Constit. W. p. 
 108, 5: W. p. 114, 5: L. Can. 
 Edg. 54 : L. Eccl. Cnut. 8. 
 Sul-sex, sulh-aex a plough-axe, 
 
 the coulter, Cot. 54. 
 Sul-beam, sulh-beam a plough- 
 beam, Elf. gl. Som. p. 55. 
 Sul-gang-penig, sulh-gang-pe- 
 ning the plough-going penny, 
 or the penny paid to the poor 
 for the use of each plough, v. 
 sul-aelmesse. 
 
 u Sul - geworc, sulh - geweorc 
 plough-work, Cd. 52. 
 
 Sul-hsebbere, sulh-haebbere a 
 plough-holder, Cot. 171. 
 
 Sul-handla, sulh-handlaa plough 
 handle, Elf. gl. Som. p. 55. 
 
 Sulh-geteog ploughing instru- 
 ments, Th. An. 
 
 Sulincela Ploughed land; ara- 
 tiuncula, Cot. 11. 
 
 Sul-reost, sulh-reost the plough- 
 share rest, the wood on* which 
 the ploughshare is fastened, Cot. 
 
 Suluh a plough, R. Lk. 9, 62, v. 
 sulh. 
 
 Sulung, e; f. A ploughing, a 
 plough land, as much land as 
 could be tilled by one plough ; 
 aratio, tanta fundi portio 
 quanta unico per annum ara- 
 tro coli potuisset; carucata 
 terrae, Som. 
 v Sum; som; g.m.n. sumes; g. f. 
 sumre ; pron. [Plat, sum some : 
 Frs. sume some. It is anti- 
 quated, but still found in sum- 
 mig, sumig something ; sum- 
 tieds, (contracted) sums, and 
 sumwilen sometimes : Dut. 
 sommig; adj. some; soms, 
 somtyds, somwylen sometimes : 
 Dan. somme some : Swed. 
 somlige some: Icel. sumr ali- 
 quis, nonnullus, quidam ; sum- 
 tids interdum : Old Ger. sum, 
 sume, sumo, sumer some, some- 
 thing : Moes. sums unus, alius, 
 quidam ; ains sums unus ali- 
 quis ; manne sums homo qui- 
 dam] Some, someone, a certain 
 one, any ; quidam, aliquis : — 
 Sum feoll with bone weg, Mk. 
 4, 4, 5, 7, 8. Sum witega 
 quidam propheta, Lk. 9, 19. 
 Sum aegleaw man quidam 
 juris-peritus vir, Lk. 10, 25. 
 Sume wurdon to wulfan some 
 became wolves, Bt. 38, 1, Card. 
 p. 302, 11, &c. Sumes bin- 
 ges wana a want of something, 
 Bt. 34, 9, Sumes hundred- 
 mannes beowa cujusdam cen- 
 turionis servus, Lk. 7, 2. To 
 sumre stowe ad quendam lo- 
 cum, Gen. 28, 11. To sumere 
 bara stowa to some of those 
 places, Bt. 34, 7. Forhwer- 
 fed to sumum diore changed 
 into some beast, Bt. 38, 1, 
 Card. p. 302, 15. On sumre 
 his boca in some of his books, 
 Bt. 18, 2. For sumere twy- 
 raednesse pro quadamseditione, 
 Lk. 23, 19. Sume ba boce- 
 ras and sundor-halgan qui- 
 dam Scribes et Phariscei, Mt. 
 12, 38. Anlic sumum like 
 some ; similis quibusdam, Bt. 
 37, 1. ^f Sum .... sum one, 
 
 some, unus, hie alii 
 
 some other, another, alter, ille 
 
row 
 
 SUM 
 
 70y 
 
 SU N 
 
 71a 
 
 SUN 
 
 alii. Lufafc sum f>aet, sum 
 elles hwaet one loves that, 
 another somewhat else ; amat 
 unus istud, alter aliud quod- 
 vis, Bt. 33, 2. Gaderodon 
 sum mars, sum laesse college- 
 runt alii plus, alii minus, Ex. 
 16, 17. Sume Iohannem, 
 sume Heliam, sume Hiere- 
 miam alii Johannem, aliiEliam, 
 alii Jeremiam, Mt. 16, 14 : 
 Mk. 8, 28. Sume hi beoton, 
 sume hi ofslogon hos illi ccrde- 
 bant, illos trucidarunt, Mk. 12, 
 5. — Hit sume some of it; id 
 aliquid, i. e. ejus aliquid, Ex. 
 16,20. Sume ge some of you; 
 quidam vos, i. e. quidam ves- 
 trum, Jn. 6, 64. Sume hig 
 quadam ilia, i. e. qucedam illo- 
 rum, Mt. 13, 4. — Some is of- 
 ten combined with cardinal 
 numbers, especially in the g. 
 pi., and signifies about, some ; 
 circiter, plus, minus. Hund- 
 seofontigra sum septuaginta 
 circiter, Gen. 46, 27. pa 
 waeron hi sume ten gear on 
 J?am gewinne then were they 
 (some) about ten years in the 
 war, Bt. 38, 1, Card, p. 300, 
 3. 
 
 -sum [Icel. -samt : Ger. -sam : 
 Eng. -some ] an adjective 
 termination; terminatio ad- 
 jeetivorum quorundam in 
 lingua Anglo-Sax. originem 
 duxisse videtur ab ipso pro- 
 nomine sum aliquid, aliquan- 
 tum, additoque diminutionis, 
 gratia: — Lang-sum long- 
 some, lasting; diuturnus ali- 
 quantum. Win-sum sweet, 
 pleasant. We still retain this 
 termination in lonesome, hand- 
 some. 
 w Sumaer - saetas, Sumer - saetas, 
 Sumor-saetas, Sumur-saetas, 
 Somer-saete. The inhabitants 
 of Somersetshire ; Sumerseten- 
 ses, Chr. 845-: 878. 
 
 Sumer, sumor, es ; d. a, e; m. 
 [Dut. zomer m : Frs. summer 
 m: Plat. Ger. Ban. c. sommer 
 m : Old Ger. sumer : Ker. su- 
 mar : Swed. sommar m : Icel. 
 sumar n : Ir. Gael, samhradh 
 m. summer : Ir. Gael, samh, 
 saimh m. rest, ease, pleasure, 
 quietness; sometimes it also sig- 
 nifies the sun. Adelung refers 
 the derivation to the Ger. verb 
 sommern to sun, to set in the 
 sun, to expose to the sun, as a 
 certain proof that sumer is 
 nearly related to sun the sun] 
 Summer; aestas: — Sumor is 
 gehende cestas est propinqua, 
 Mt. 24, 32 : Mt. 13, 28 : Lk. 
 21, 30. paes sumeres in this 
 summer; hac aestate, Chr. 
 1067. paes sumeres dahum 
 
 to the days of summer, Bt. 4. 
 To sumere in summer, Chr. 
 1045. On sumera in summer, 
 Bt. 21 : 29, 3. On sumere 
 in summer, Bt. 34. 10. Ofer 
 f>one midne sumor over the 
 midsummer, Chr. 1006. 
 x Sumer-lic, sumor -lie summer- 
 like, belonging to summer, Elf. 
 ' gl. Som. p. 76. 
 
 Sumer-lida, sumor- lida the sum- 
 mer months, Chr. 871, v. li<5a. 
 
 Sumer-seld a summer-hall, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 78. 
 
 Sumer-sete-scir, e ; /. Somer- 
 setshire j ager Sumerse- 
 tensis, quem olim incolebant 
 Belgae, postea West-Saxones, 
 Chr. 1122, Lye. 
 
 Sumer-tun, Sumur-tun [Hunt. 
 Sumerton: Brom. Kni. So- 
 merton : West. Somertone 
 summer-town. Som. says, aes- 
 tivam villain nomen sonat; 
 an autem ab aurae lenitate; 
 an a soli fertilitate; an ab 
 utraque, nondum mihi liquet] 
 Somerton, Somerset; agri 
 Sumersetensis oppidum, Chr. 
 733. 
 
 Sumor summer, v. sumer. 
 
 Sumor-laecan to approach to sum- 
 mer. — Sumor-laecS summer ap- 
 proaches. 
 ySumur summer, v. sumer. 
 
 Sun the sun, v. sunne. 
 
 Suna soon, Ps. 72, 19, v. sona. 
 
 Suna a son, Elf. gl. Som. p. 75, 
 v. sunu. 
 
 Sun-beam a sun-beam. 
 
 Sun-bryne a sun burning, heat 
 of the sun. 
 
 Sund [Dut. gezond, zond : Kil. 
 ghesond : Ost. Frs. sonda sa- 
 nus, sanitas : Frs. sunt, sund : 
 Plat. Dan. Swed. Old Ger. 
 sund : Ger. gesund : Ot. gi- 
 sunt: Fr. sain: It. Sp. sano. 
 Dire supposes that the original 
 signification of sund is entire, 
 whole, in the same manner as 
 the Ger. heil signifies both 
 sound, healthy, and also entire, 
 whole, not broken. The Eng. 
 sound agrees with this. Ot. 
 uses in some instances ganzida 
 integrity, what is whole, in- 
 stead of health, wholesomeness. 
 Adelung.'] Sound, healthy; 
 integer, Jam. 1, 4, v. gesund. 
 
 Sund. 1 . A swimming, floating; 
 natatio. 2. The sea, a nar- 
 rtiw or shallow sea ; mare, va- 
 dum: — 1. He mid sunde Jjas 
 ea ofer-faran wolde he by 
 swimming would pass over the 
 river, Ors. 2, 4. Flod on 
 sund ahof earce the flood raised 
 afloat the ark, Cd. 69. 2. pa 
 hie on sund stigon when they 
 into the sea marched, Cd. 160. 
 
 Sund-buend one employed on the 
 363 
 
 sea, a sailor ; nauta, Bt. R. 
 p. 185. — an inhabitant of land; 
 terricola, Cod. Exon. p. 9 a, 
 3. 
 
 1 Sund-corn the herb saxifrage, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 66. 
 Sunder, sundor, sundr; adj. 
 [Plat, sunder singularis, privus: 
 Dut. byzonder : Old Dut. son- 
 der, besonder : Old Ger. son- 
 der : Modern Ger. besonder : 
 Moes. sundro segregatim, seor- 
 sum : Dan. synderlig peculiar, 
 special, singular: Swed, syn- 
 nerlig singular, particular, spe- 
 cial] Sunder, separate, dif- 
 ferent ; diversus, separatus ; 
 generally used with prepositions, 
 as, on sundran, on sundron 
 in a separate part ; in divisio, 
 in separato (loco) ; hence, se- 
 parately, apart, asunder ; se- 
 parating seorsim, privatim : 
 — Ferde on sundron secessit 
 privatim, Mt. 14, 13. Laedde 
 hig on sundron subduxit eos 
 privatim, Mt. 17, 1 : Mk. 9, 2. 
 HaefS his agenne eard on 
 sundron or sundran has his 
 own place apart, Bt. 33, 4. 
 
 a Sunder, sundor ; adv. Asunder, 
 apart ; seorsim, separatim : 
 — Sundor anra gehwile each 
 one separately, Cd. 192. Sun- 
 dor stondon seorsim stare, Bd. 
 S. p. 503, 38.— Sunder-craeft, 
 sundor-craeft a prerogative, a 
 special privilege, Bt. R. p. 179. 
 ■ — Sunder-folgoSa a separate 
 follower, a disciple, Ors. 6, 31. 
 — Sunder-freols, sundor-freo- 
 dom a particular liberty, a 
 privilege, Mthelr. privileg. — 
 Sunder - geref - land peculiar 
 tributary land, Cot.106. — Sun- 
 der-gifu a singular gift, a pri- 
 vilege, honour, Bt. 27, 2 : Cd. 
 205. — Sunder-halga one sun- 
 dered or separated from others 
 by holiness, a Pharisee, Mt. 9, 
 11, 14. — Sunder-land, Sun- 
 dor-land separate or privileg- 
 ed land, territory, freehold land, 
 Bd. S. p. 647, 21. Pluribus 
 inde hoc nomen in Anglia 
 locis, propter singularia quae- 
 dam quibus donati fuerant 
 privilegia. ■ — Sunder-lif, sun- 
 dor-lif a private life, Bd. 579, 
 7. — Sunder-maelum, sundor- 
 maelum in separate parts, se- 
 parately. — Sunder-not a dis- 
 tinct office, dignity or service. 
 — Sunder-spraec private con- 
 versation, Mt. 2, 7. — Sunder- 
 stow a separate or distinct 
 place, a secret place, Bt. 33, 
 4. — Sunder-weor<Sung a par- 
 ticular gift, a privilege, Cot. 
 149. — Sunder-wic, sundor - 
 wic, sundur - wic a private 
 dwelling ; privata, secreta, 
 
71c 
 
 SUN 
 
 71e 
 
 suo 
 
 71g 
 
 sus 
 
 remota mansio, £d. & p. 567, 
 2. — Sunder-yrf a peculiar or 
 proper inheritance, Jdth. 26, 
 22. 
 bSund-full.fteaftV«'' 
 
 Sund-fullian to be in health, to be 
 prosperous. 
 
 Sund-fullice prosperously. 
 Sund-fullnys soundness, healthi- 
 ness, happiness, prosperity. 
 Sund-gyrd a sounding-yard or 
 pole, a sounding-line to discover 
 the depth of the sea, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 78. 
 Sund - hengest, es ; m. a sea- 
 horse, a ship, Cod. Exon. 20 b, 
 4: 20 a, 19. 
 Sund-liden sea sailing, a voyage, 
 Beo. 3. 
 
 Sund-line a sounding-line ; nau- 
 
 tica linea, Elf. gl. Som. p. 78. 
 
 Sund-mere [mere a meer, lake] 
 
 a place for swimming, Cot. 
 
 110. 
 
 Sundor, sundr, sundur separate, 
 v. sunder. 
 
 Sund-reced a sea dwelling, the 
 ark, Cd. 67. 
 
 Sundrian to sunder, separate, v. 
 syndrian. 
 
 Sundrig sundry, separate, v. 
 syndrig. 
 
 Sund-wudu sea-wood, a ship, 
 Beo. 3. 
 c Sune a son, C. R. Mt. 3, 17, v. 
 sunu. 
 
 Suner, sunor. A herd; grex, 
 C. R. Mt. 8, 32. 
 
 Sun-feld a sun -field, Elysian 
 fields, Cot. 77. 
 
 Sun-folgend a sun-follower, sun- 
 flower; solsequium, Som. 
 
 Sungen sung ; pp. of singan. 
 
 Sun-giht [giht a station] the sol- 
 stice, Mar tyrol, 24, Jun. 
 
 Sun-gong [gong a journey] the 
 sun's course. 
 
 Sunlie Like the sun, solar ; Sola- 
 ris, Mqu. Fern. 10. 
 
 Sunna the sun, Gen. 32, 31, v. 
 sunne. 
 
 Sunnan-dapg, Sunday, C. Mk. 
 6, 2, v. sunne. 
 
 Sunne ; g. d. ac. an ; pi. nom. ac. 
 an ; g. ena ; d. um ; /. [Plat. 
 sunne /: But. zon /: Frs. 
 sunne /: Ger. sonne /: Isd. 
 Ker. sunnu / : Ot. sunna /. 
 Some old Sivabian poets use it 
 in the m. ther sunne m : Moes. 
 sunno : Ban. soel, sol c : 
 Swed. sol/: Icel. sol, sunna 
 /. This word is related to the 
 - Ger. scheinen to shine, and 
 the Ger. sehen to see, light 
 being the most essential cha- 
 racter of the sun. The Old 
 Ger. sun signified sehen to 
 see : Not has anasune instead 
 of the face : Ger. angesicht, 
 gesicht view, Adelung.] The 
 sun ; sol : — Mx sunne to setle 
 
 eode antequam sol ad occasum 
 vergebat, Ex. 17, 12. Seo 
 sunne scan sol splendebat, Ex. 
 16, 21. Seo sunne bycS fors- 
 worcen, Mt. 24, 29. Sunnan 
 dseg Swi's day, Sunday ; so- 
 lis dies, Bd. S. p. 545, 30: 
 64:6, 15. Sunnan setl-gang 
 solis occasus, Gen. 28, 11 : Ex. 
 22, 26. Fore-eode £>a sunnan 
 went before the sun, Bd. 645, 
 24. 
 d Sunne-beam a sun-beam, Bd. S. 
 p. 535, 24. 
 
 Sunnon represented, Cd. 89, Th. 
 p. Ill, 10. 
 
 Sunn-stede [stede a station] the 
 solstice, Az.au. Fern. 12. 
 
 Sunnu the sun, Cd. 221, v. sun- 
 ne. 
 
 Suno sons, Cd. 79, v. sunu. 
 
 Sunor a flock, C. Lk. 8, 32, v. 
 suner.. 
 
 Sun-scin sun-shine, looking-glass, 
 Cot. 170. 
 
 Sun-set, sun-setl sun -set, C. 
 Mt. 24, 27. 
 
 Sun-stede the solstice, v. sunn- 
 stede. 
 
 Sun (5 the sea, v. sund. 
 
 Sun-treow the orange-tree; so- 
 lis arbor, origia, Cot. 175, 
 Som. 
 e SuNU ; g. d. a ; pi. nom. ac. su- 
 na ; g. sunena, suna ; d. su- 
 num ; m. [Plat, sone, sone 
 m : But. zoon m : Frs. sun, 
 sune, soon m : Ger. sohn m : 
 Isd. sunu: Ker. Ot. sun,suni, 
 gisun, gisuni : Moes. sunus : 
 Ban. son m : Swed. son m : 
 Icel. sour m. In all the Scla - 
 vonian dialects, namely the 
 Bohm. Pol. Russ. fyc, syn or 
 sin : Sans, sunu] A son ; Ali- 
 us : — Se gingra sunu junior 
 films, Lk. 15, 13. Se ancen- 
 neda sunu unigenitus filius, Jn. 
 1, 18: 3, 16. Min se gecor- 
 ena sunu mens dilectus filius, 
 Mt. 3, 17. Is J?ys eower 
 sunu est hie vester filius. Jn. 
 9,19. Hys suna gyfta ejus 
 filii nuptice, Mt. 22, 2. Mine 
 tvvegen suna mei duo filii, Mt. 
 20, 21. iEgSer minra su- 
 nena uterque meorum filiorum, 
 Gen. 27,45. Sum man haefde 
 twegen suna quidam homo 
 habuit duos filios, Mt. 21, 28. 
 Worn suna and dohtra several 
 of sons and daughters, Cd. 62. 
 
 Suoeg-cirm a noise, cracking, v. 
 sweg-cirm. 
 
 Suoegir a mother-in-law, C. Lk. 
 
 12, 53, v. sweger. 
 Suoence temptation, condemna- 
 tion, C. Lk. 22, 28, v. swence. 
 Suoepe Sweepings; peripsema, 
 
 Ben. 
 Suole heat, v. swole. 
 Suom amushroom, v. swam. 
 364 
 
 f Suon a swan, v. swan. 
 Suoren for sworen sworn, from 
 
 swerian. 
 Supan [Plat, supan : But. zui- 
 pen : Ger. saufen ; all three 
 in the sense of to drink, to 
 drink immoderately : Ker. su- 
 uffen to drink : Not. soufen to 
 drink, to drown ; other Old Ger. 
 writers use sufan, suphan to 
 drink, sip: Moes. supan, ga- 
 supan condire, to season : Ban. 
 sobe to sip, to sup up ; Swed. 
 supa to drink, to drink to ex- 
 cess : Icel. supa sorbere : Bret. 
 souba to dip, soak, sop : Wei. 
 sippian to sup, to sup often ; 
 sip a sup: Ir. Gael, sugh, 
 sugha m. broth, juice, sap : Fr. 
 souper to sup: Heb. FjNt£7 
 sap, to sup up. This word is 
 formed from the sound made by 
 sucking up liquids, Adelung.] 
 To sup, sip, taste ; sorbere, 
 gustare, Past. 58, 9, C. Mt. 
 16, 28. 
 
 = Sur [Plat. Ban. suur: Bui. zu- 
 ur : Ger. sauer : Old Ger. 
 sur, suar, suor: Ban. Swed. 
 Icel. Wei. Bret. Gael. Fr. 
 sur: Pol. surowy: Slavon. 
 serou: Armenian, xaur: Old 
 Brit, according to Boxhorn, sar, 
 sor, sur, searo : Heb. -^{£? 
 
 sar : Chi. Ij^D shar leaven, or 
 Heb. "i>E shir, effervescere : 
 
 Arab. J*** sar, assilivit, effer- 
 buit vinum, but rather ^^Q) 
 sar efferbuit, fermentavit] 
 Sour; acidus : — Sur meolc 
 sour milk, Elf. gl. Som. p. 62. 
 
 Sur-eaged, sur-eged blear-eyed, 
 Elf. gr. 30, 5. 
 
 Surelice Sourly; acerbe, Som. 
 
 Surfe The Servians ; Servii po- 
 pulus, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Surian To sour, to become sour ; 
 acescere, Som. 
 
 Surig; adj. Sour, cross; acidus, 
 acerbus : — pa surige eagan 
 lippioculi, Cot. 124, 180. 
 
 Surmelst-apulder a souring ap- 
 ple-tree ; malus matiana, sci- 
 licet arbor, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 64. 
 
 Surnes, se; /. Sourness ; aci- 
 ditas, Cot. 10. 
 
 Susl, es ; n. 1 . Sulphur, brim- 
 stone ; sulphur, v. swefel. 2. 
 Torment, punishment ; crucia- 
 tus, supplicium : — 1. Susie 
 geinnod with sulphur charged, 
 Cd. 2. Cwic susl natural 
 brimstone, Som. 2. Ece susl 
 (sternum supplicium, Mt. 25, 
 46. Helle susl hell's torment, 
 Elf. gr. 13. On susle gefeol 
 into torment fell, Cd. 229. 
 
71i 
 
 SUT 
 
 71k 
 
 suw 
 
 71ra 
 
 SWA 
 
 pa ungeendodan suslo hifiniti 
 cruciatus, Nic. 29. 
 h Susl-bonan inhabitants of tor- 
 ment or hell, Cd. 227. 
 
 Suster a sister, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 75, v. swuster. 
 
 Sutelian to notice, make known, 
 Elf T., v. geswutelian. 
 
 Sutere [Lane, sowter] A shoe- 
 maker ; sutor : — Elf. gl. Su- 
 tera hus sutorum domus, R. 
 110. 
 
 SUD [Plat, suid, siid n : But. 
 zuid, zuiden n : Frs. suda : 
 Plat. Ger. sud m. meridies: 
 Old Ger. sund, sunt: Dan. 
 syd, sonden c: Swed. syd, 
 soder m. meridies : Ice I. sudr 
 n. meridies, auster ; sunnr 
 auster, notus : Fr. It. sud m : 
 Sp. sud/.] South; meridies, 
 auster: — Su<S healf south half 
 or part, Num. 3, 29 : Deut. 1, 
 7. Su$ land australis terra, 
 Gen. 24, 62. Su<5 folc south 
 folk, Bd. S. p. 486, 17 : Cd. 
 93. Su$ monna sine sowtfj- 
 wens* treasure, Cd. 94. Be 
 sucSan ab australi parte, Bd. S. 
 p. 555, 14. ^[ Su$ ymbuton 
 south about, Chr. 894. Su<5 
 and nor<5 a meridie ad septen- 
 trionem, Bd. S. p. 475, 19. 
 iSufcan; adv. South, from the 
 south ; ab austro, Chr. Ing. p. 
 1,9. 
 
 SuSan-weard south-ward, Chr. 
 Ing. p. 2, 9. 
 
 Su<5-berh [su<5 south, burh a 
 town] Sudbury, Suffolk, Chr. 
 799, also Staffordshire, Sfc. 
 
 SuS-dael [dael a part] on the 
 south part, Mt. 12, 42: Gen. 
 13, 1, 14. 
 
 SucS-east, su$-eastern south-east, 
 Bt. 29, 3. 
 
 SuSerige satyrion herba, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 64. 
 
 SucSern; def. se sucSerna; adj. 
 Southern ; australis, meri- 
 dionalis : — Se suSerna wind 
 the southern wind, Bt. 6 : Ps. 
 77, 30. Fram deofle su<Ser- 
 num a dcemonio meridiano, Ps. 
 90, 6. 
 
 SucSerne - wudu, su<Ser - wudu. 
 Southernwood; abrotonum, 
 R. 39. 
 
 Su$erne-wyrt southernwood, v. 
 su$erne-wudu. 
 
 SuS-folc [Kni. South-folc.-su$ 
 south, folc people] Suffolk ; 
 pars australis East-Angliae, 
 comitatus SufFolciensis, Chr. 
 1075. 
 
 Su$-geweorc [geweorc a work, 
 fortress] Southwark ; po- 
 maerium illud Londinense ad 
 austrum urbis in ripa Tha- 
 mesis situm, eoque sic dic- 
 tum : — To SuSgeweorc to 
 Southwark, Chr. 1052. 
 
 SuS-Gyrwas [gyrwa a fen marsh] 
 Australes Gyrvii : — Su^S -Gyr- 
 wa ealdormon australium Gyr- 
 viorum pr biceps, Bd. *?. p. 587, 
 21. 
 
 SuS - bamton Southampton, 
 Hants; urbecula quacdam ad 
 austrum fluminis Anton. So 
 Som. says, but v. Ham- tun. 
 
 SucS-hymbras, SuSan-humbre. 
 
 The SOUTHHUMBRIANS J Su- 
 
 thymbri regionis ad austra- 
 lem partem Humbri fluminis, 
 uti Northymbri ad borealem, 
 Chr. 642 : 697. 
 
 SuiSmaest southmost, most to the 
 south, Ors. 1, 7. 
 
 Su$ - Myrcne South Mercians ; 
 australes Mercii, Bd. S. p. 
 557, 36. 
 
 Su$-Pihtas The South Picts ; 
 australes Picti, Chr. 560. 
 
 Su$r-ea, Su$-ie [Bd. SuSriona : 
 Thorn. Sutbereia : West. Su- 
 derige : Flor. Sutbregia : Hunt. 
 Suthrie, Sudrei: Hovd. Sur- 
 rie : Brom. Sutbereye. — sive 
 australis insula vel forsan, eti- 
 am Su<S-rice australe regnum] 
 Surrey ; comitatus Surrei- 
 ensis, quem una cum Sussexi- 
 ensi olim incolebant Regni, 
 deinde vero Australes Saxo- 
 nes, Chr. 722. 
 k SucS-rige; g. Su$-rigea, Su^S- 
 rigena j d. um, an ; pi. Sur- 
 rey men, men of Surrey; Sur- 
 reienses, Chr. 823: 853: 921: 
 Bd. S. p. 574, 14. 
 
 SucS-rihte directly ox right south, 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 SuS-Seaxan ; g. Su$-Seaxna ; 
 pi. : Suc5-Seaxe ; g. a ; d. um ; 
 pi. The South Saxons, inhabit- 
 ing Sussex and part of Surrey ; 
 Australes Saxones : — Su<5- 
 Seaxna cyning king of South 
 Saxons, Chr. 661 : Bd. S. p. 
 483, 24. WiS Su$-Seaxum 
 with South Saxons, Chr. 607. 
 Of Su$-Seaxum from South 
 Saxons or Sussex, Chr. 998. 
 
 SucS - Seaxsisc, Su$ - Seaxcis. 
 South- Saxonish, belonging to the 
 South Saxons, Chr. 1009. 
 
 SucS-weard, sufce-weard south- 
 ward, Bt. 16, 4. 
 
 Su<S-weardes ad meridiem, Bt. 
 p. 150. 
 
 Su<S-west south-west, Bt. 9. 
 
 Sutol manifest, Cd.2l5,v. sweo- 
 tol. 
 
 Suwan to sew, Cot. 293, v. si- 
 wian. 
 
 Suwian ; ic suwige ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. To be silent, mute ; 
 silere : — pe iaes bu suwige 
 ne quando taceas, Ps. 27, 1. 
 He suwode silebat, Mt. 26, 
 63. Hi suwodon, suwudon, 
 suwudun ipsi silebant, Mk. 3, 
 4 : 9, 34. pu bist suwigende 
 365 
 
 tu eris mutus, silebis, Lk. 1, 
 20, v. swigian. 
 
 Suyken to betray, Chr. 1140, v. 
 swican. 
 
 Swa ; adv. [Plat, sus, alsus : 
 But. zoo, alzoo : Ger. so, also : 
 Old Ger. sus, swa : Moes. swa, 
 swah sic, ita : Dan. saa : Swed. 
 sa : Icel. so, sva, svo sic, ita] 
 So, thus; sic, ita, adeo, tarn: 
 —Hit is swa it is so, Bt. 36, 6. 
 Hit waes ba swa gedon erat 
 autem ita factum, Gen. 1, 7, 9, 
 11, 15, 24, 30. Nis hit na 
 swa non est ita, Gen. 18, 15. 
 Hit ne mseg na swa beon non 
 potest ita fieri, Ex. 10, 11. 
 Swa maenige so many, Bt. 33, 
 2. Swa micele tarn magnus, 
 tantus, Mt. 8, 10. Swa hwite 
 tarn candidus, Mk. 9, 3. Swa 
 wel so well, Bt. 22, 1. Swa 
 openlice so openly, Bt. 35, 3 : 
 32, 3. Swa eft so oft. ^ Swa 
 forcS so forth, Bt. 38, 5. Swa 
 efne, efne swa even so, Bd. S. 
 p. 499, 20. Swa for$ o$$e 
 thenceforth, until, Bt. 38, 5. 
 Swa gerade in such manner, 
 such like. Swa swicSe so long 
 as, in the mean time. — Swa is 
 used in the same maimer as, -so, 
 -soever, in whoso, whosoever, 
 and the Lat. -cunque. Swa 
 hwa swa whosoever, Gen. 9, 
 6: Mt. 10, 14. Swa hwile 
 swa which (one) soever that. 
 Swa hwaet swa whatsoever; 
 quodcunque, Mt. 16, 19. Swa 
 hwseSer swa which one soever 
 (of two) that, Bt. 34, 10. 
 Swa hwser swa, swa hwider 
 swa wheresoever ; ubicunque, 
 Mt. 24, 28 : Mk. 14, 14. 
 m Swa, swa swa; conj. As, so as, 
 as if; ut, sicut, tanquam : — 
 BeoS mild-heorte, swa eower 
 Faeder is mild-heort, Lk. 6, 
 36. GewurSe bin willa on 
 eorcSan, swa swa on heofe- 
 num, Mt. 6, 10. Swa swa he 
 aer dyde as he before did, Bt. 
 16, 1. ^f Swa same, swa 
 some so, also, Cd. 214. Eal 
 swa, eall swa also, Mt. 21, 
 30 : 25, 17. Swa eac so as, 
 also. Swa beah yet, but for 
 all that, nevertheless, however, 
 Gen. 8, 12: 15, 14.— Swa . . . 
 swa ; swa . . . swa swa so . . as, 
 that ; ita ... ut ; tam . . . 
 quam ; quanto .... tanto ; 
 quo . . . eo : — Swa hit is swa 
 bu segst so it is as thou sayest, 
 Bt. 26, 2 : 35, 3. Swa lange 
 swa tam diu quam, Mk. 2, 19. 
 Swa gelic swa so like as, such 
 as; tam similis quam, talis 
 qualis, pariter ac, Bd. S. p. 
 516, 15: Bt.2l: 35,3. Swa 
 up swa so up as; tam alte 
 quam, Bt. 25. Swa wel swa 
 
7lo 
 
 SWjE 
 
 71q 
 
 SWA 
 
 71. 
 
 SWA 
 
 so well as, Bt. 27, 2. Swa 
 leng, swa swiSor quo diutius, 
 eo validius, Ex. 19, 19. 
 a Swac deceived, v. swican. 
 
 Swacenlic Very meet or conve- 
 nient ; percommodus, Som. 
 
 Swador where, wherever, Chr. 
 942, v. swaefcer. 
 
 Swae so, so as, Past. 40, v. swa. 
 
 Swjec ; g. swaecc, es. Odour, 
 smell, savour, taste, seasoning; 
 odor, sapor : — Seo wundri- 
 ende swetnes J?aes miclan 
 swaecces admiranda suavitas 
 hujus magni odor is, Bd. S. p. 
 629, 20. Hus waes gefylled 
 of baere sealfe swaecce domus 
 erat impleta unguenti odore, Jn. 
 12, 3. Sele stymefc swetum 
 swaeccum the hall steams with 
 sweet odours, Cod. Ex. 59 a, 
 3 : Ex. 16, 31. 
 
 Swaef slept ; p. of swefan. 
 
 Swaefas The Swavians ; Suevi, 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Swaefel, swaefl brimstone, v. swe- 
 fel. 
 
 Swaefung, e; f. A sound or deep 
 sleep ; sopor, Som. 
 
 Swaeg a sound, v. sweg. 
 
 Swaegel heaven, Cd. 215, v. swe- 
 gel. 
 ° Swaeger a wife's or husband's 
 mother, v. sweger. 
 
 Swaegr for swa faeger so fair, 
 Bt. 42. 
 
 Swaelan To set on fire, to kindle ; 
 inflammare, Som., v. swelan. 
 
 Swaelc such, Bt. 14, 2, v. swilc. 
 
 Swaencan to labour, exercise, vex, 
 L. Can. Edg.pn. 17, v. swen- 
 can. 
 
 Swaep Persuasion, counselling ; 
 suasio, W. Bd. p. 432. 
 
 SwaepS sweeps, v. swapan. 
 
 Swaepyls Clothing, attire; amic- 
 tus, C. Ps. 103, 7. 
 
 SWiER, swar, swer; comp. ra, 
 re ; adj. 1. Heavy, burden- 
 some; gravis. 2. Slothful, in- 
 active ; piger, deses. 3. Sad, 
 sorrowful; tristis : — 1. Swaere 
 gioc a heavy yoke, Bt. R. p. 
 161. 2.R.Mt.25,26: Cot. 
 61. 3. Ps. 4, 3 : Cot. 184. 
 
 Swaernes, swaernys, swarnys, se ; 
 /. I. A weight, burthen; 
 gravitas, onus. 2. Dulness, 
 drowsiness ; torpor, hebetudo : 
 —1. Num. 11, 11 : Deut. 1, 
 12. 2. Sip swaernes baes li- 
 choman the dulness of the 
 body, Bt. 35, 1. 
 
 Sw^s, swas. Sweet, pleasant, 
 dear ; dulcis, suavis : — Min 
 swaes frea my dear lord, Cd. 
 133. Gif bu age swaesne 
 maeg if thou have a dear rela- 
 tive, Cd. 116. His swaesne 
 sunu his dear son, Cd. 162. 
 
 Sw^esend, es ; n. Food, pro- 
 visions, meat, feasting, ban- 
 
 quet ; cibus, esca, epulae : — 
 Niman ba swaesendo be him 
 to aseted waes accipere cibum 
 qui ei appositus erat, Bd. S. p. 
 528, 20. pa eode we in to 
 swaesendum turn intravimus nos 
 ad cibum, Bd. S. p. 617, 18. 
 Sittan to swaesendum sedere 
 ad cibum, Bd. S. p. 540, 42. 
 Hi aet swaesendum saeton they 
 sat at meat, Cd. 133. Swae- 
 sende or swaesendo beah cibo 
 vescebatur, Cd. 553, 30. 
 
 Swaesend-dagas, swaesing-dagas 
 feasting days, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 76. 
 
 Swaeslaecan, geswaeslaecan. To 
 flatter, fawn, delight; blan- 
 diri, Prov. 7, Som. 
 
 Swaeslice ; adv. [swaes sweet'} 
 Sweetly, kindly, generously ; 
 blande, benigne : — SwiSe 
 swaeslice very kindly, Bt. 16, 
 2 : Bd. S. p. 585, 36. 
 
 Swaesnes, se ; f. Kindness, a 
 feasting, dainty; benignitas, 
 epulae, Som. 
 
 Swaes-spraec fair speech, flattery. 
 
 Swaes-wyrde pleasant speaking, 
 merry, Elf. gl. Som. p. 80. 
 
 Sw^etan To sweat ; sudare : — 
 He swa swi<Se swaette swa he 
 in swoloSan middes sumeres 
 waere ille in tantum sudavit 
 quasi ille in cestu media cesta- 
 tis esset, Bd. 549, 29 : Ors. 4, 
 8 : Elf. gr. 24. 
 
 Swaete sweet, v. swet. 
 
 Swaefc a path, way, Bt. 39, 1, v. 
 swafce. 
 
 i SwaeSer, swaeSor, swa<Sor [swa, 
 hwaeSer which of the two] 
 Whether, which of the two, 
 whichsoever ; uter duorum, 
 utercunque : — Swaefcer he 
 haebbe whichsoever he may 
 have, Bt. 36, 7. SwaeSor hi 
 woldon whichsoever they would, 
 Bt. 41, 2. Swafcor mon mae- 
 ge whichsoever man may, L. 
 Edg. pol. 7 . 
 
 SwaeSil a swathing or swaddling- 
 band, v. sweSe). 
 
 Swaett sweat, v. swat. 
 
 Swaetung, e; f. Sweating; su- 
 datio, Som. 
 
 Swa-hwaetSer which one soever, 
 v. swa; adv. 
 
 Swalewe, an. [Plat, swaalke /: 
 Dut.zwalxmf: Ger. schwalbe 
 /: Old Ger. sualawa, sualew : 
 Not. sualeuu : Dan. svale c : 
 Swed. swala /: Icel. svala /.] 
 A swallow ; hirundo : — Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 63. Twa swalewan 
 two swallows, Guthl. vit. 8. 
 
 SwaloS heat, fever, v. swolaiS. 
 
 Swam Swam; nabat, v. swim- 
 man. 
 
 Swam ; g. swammes ; d. swamme; 
 m. [Plat, swam, swamp m: 
 Dut. zwam /: Ger. schwamm : 
 366 
 
 Old Ger. swam, suam: Moes. 
 swamms spongia : Dan. svamp 
 c : Swed. swamp m : Icel. 
 svampr m. spongia] A mush- 
 room, toadstool ; tuber, fungus: 
 — Mette - swam, mete - swam 
 an eatable mushroom, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 64. Sinwealte swam- 
 mas a round root composed of 
 many laminae; rotunda tube- 
 ra, volvi, R. 19 : Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 66. 
 r SwAN [Plat, swaan m: Dut. 
 zwaan c : Ger. schwan m : 
 Old Ger. swan : Dan. svane 
 Swed. swan m: Icel. svanr m.] 
 A swan ; olor, cygnus : — Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 62. Swan-rad the 
 road or way of the swan, the 
 sea, Beo. 3. 
 
 Swan [tfcctf.swane, swayn ayoung 
 man of inferior rank: Ger.svreen 
 m. a swineherd; a provincia- 
 lism of Westphalia; Dan. 
 svend m. a youth, a swain : 
 Swed. swen, swan m: Icel. 
 sveinn m. puer castus, famu- 
 lus : Scot, suwen to attend, 
 wait on ; Fr. suivant m. a 
 follower, a servant, from the 
 Fr. suivre to follow, to wait 
 upon : Old Goth, suein a boy, 
 a youth] A swain, a herds- 
 man, servant; bubulcus, su- 
 bulcus: — Chr. 7 55. Bat-swan 
 a boatswain. Swana steorra 
 the shepherds' or the evening 
 star, Som. 
 
 Swana-wic, Swane-wic. Swan- 
 wich, Dorset ; nomen loci in 
 agro Dorsetensi non longe a 
 Pool, ubi sinus maris, quo 
 perierunt 120 naves Dano- 
 rum, Chr. 877. 
 s Swanc laboured ; p. of swincan. 
 
 Swand consumed; p. of swindan. 
 
 Swane-wyrt herba quadam con- 
 tra schirrum, L. M. 1, 31, Som. 
 
 Swang dashed, beat, scourged; 
 p. of swingan. 
 
 Swan-gerefa [swan a swain, ge- 
 refa a bailiff] A bailiff ox land- 
 steward, a person who super- 
 intended rural affairs, regulated 
 the agistment of cattle, Sfc. ; 
 officiarius scilicet nostro agis- 
 tatori in forestis analogus ; 
 cujus erat sylvas regias, tem- 
 pore pasnagii, elocarej nu- 
 merum pecoris agistandi, et 
 limites terrae depascendae, 
 assignare, &c, Bd. S. App. 
 p. 768 : Hickes's Ep. Diss. p. 
 80, Lye. 
 
 Swangettan To waver, wag, pal- 
 pitate ; vacillare, fluctuare, 
 palpitare, Cot. 158, Som. 
 
 Swangetung, e ; /. A floating, 
 wavering ; fluctuatio, Som. 
 
 Swa'pan, he swaepfc, swapefc ; 
 p. sweop, we sweopon; pp. 
 swapen [Plat, swepen, swipen 
 
•Ill 
 
 SWA 
 
 7iw 
 
 SWE 
 
 71y 
 
 SWE 
 
 Dut. 
 Frs. 
 Ger. 
 Ker. 
 
 to sweep: Ger. schweifen in 
 its sense, to sweep : Sived. so- 
 pa to sweep •• Icel. sopa ver- 
 rere] To sweep, brush; ver- 
 rere : — Swift wind swapeS a 
 swift tvind sweeps, Bt. R. p. 
 157. Ic sweop verrebam, Ps. 
 76, 6. Swapendum windum 
 with sweeping winds, Bd. S. 
 p. 542, 37. 
 * Swapyn Embroidered ; acupic- 
 tus, vermiculatus, segmenta- 
 tes, Som. 
 Swar heavy, v. swaer. 
 Swaran [Plat, anteren : 
 antwoorden to answer: 
 antwordia to answer : 
 antworten to answer : 
 Isd. Ot. Not. antuuurti, an- 
 tuuurten : Moes. andawuurd 
 responsum: Dan. svare to an- 
 swer : Swed. swara to answer : 
 Icel. svara to answer] To an- 
 swer ; respondere, Orm. 219, 
 for and swaran. 
 Swarlice heavily, severely, Fit. 
 
 Swith., v. sarlice. 
 Swarmodnes, se; /. Slowness, 
 slackness, dulness, timidity ; 
 languor, pusillanimitas, Past. 
 20 : L. Ps. 54, 8. 
 Swarnys a weight, v. swsernes. 
 Swartung, e; /. Darkness; ca- 
 
 ligo, tenebrse, T. Ps. 17, 30. 
 Swase proper, dear, Cod. Exon. 
 112 b, v. swses. 
 "Swa't [Plat, sweet n. sweat, 
 blood : Dut. zweet n : Frs. 
 swet n: Ger. schweiss m. 
 siveat, blood : Old. Ger. sueiz, 
 sweitz, sweiz, sueits: Dan. 
 swed, sweed c. sweat : Swed. 
 swett m. sweat: Icel. sveiti, 
 sviti m. sudor. Its earlier sig- 
 nification was also blood : Pol. 
 svad: Sans, suedam. Ade- 
 lung, in accordance with Ju- 
 nius, says that moisture or 
 wetness is the original mean- 
 ing of this word] 1. Sweat; 
 sudor. 2. Blood; sanguis, 
 cruor: — 1. On swate bines 
 andwlitan in sudore vultus tui, 
 Gen. 3, 19: Lk. 22, 44. Mid 
 swate with sweat, Cd. 24. 
 Monnes swate with man's 
 blood, Cd. 47. Swat forletan 
 to let blood, Cod. Exon. 24 a. 
 His swat forlet his blood gave 
 out, Cd. 225. 
 Swatan Beer, ale ; cerevisia, 
 caelia:— Cot. 42, 168. Swate, 
 Som. 
 Swat-clafc Sweat-cloth, hand- 
 kerchief; sudarium, Som. 
 SWADE, swaeS, es; n. [Plat. 
 swad, swatt /. a row of mown 
 grass or corn : Dut. zwad, 
 zwade /: Ger. schwaden m. a 
 swath : Frs. swete /. a border, 
 boundary, limit, frontier'] A 
 trace, vestige, footstep, way. 
 
 path, swathe, a track ox row 
 in mown grass ; vestigium. 
 Som. gives, a cutting, shaving ; 
 scissio, rasura, fimbria, taenia: 
 — Naenige swaSe his owhwaer 
 aetywde nullum vestigium ejus 
 uspiam apparuit, Bd. S. p. 
 595, 3. On swa<Se in a way, 
 Cd. 95. pa swaSe awuniaS 
 veogolliceshtesvestigia perma- 
 nent regularis vitce. Swa<5u ; 
 pi. C. T. Ps. 76, 19. 
 Swa<Seode Swethland, Sweedland, 
 Sweden; Suecicagens, Suevi, 
 Chr. 1025. 
 SwacSor which of the two, v. swae<5- 
 
 er. 
 Swatig ; adj. Sweaty, bloody ; 
 sudans : — Ors. 3, 9. Swatig 
 hleor a sweaty countenance, 
 Cd. 43 : Jdth. p. 26, 20. 
 Swat-lin sweat-linen, a napkin, 
 
 Lk. 19, 20. 
 Swat-byrl a sweat-hole, a pore, 
 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 71. 
 Swealg, swealh swallowed, v. 
 
 swelgan. 
 Swealt died, v. sweltan. 
 Swealwe a swallow, v. swalewe. 
 Sweard [Plat, swaard, swa- 
 arde, sware, grim swaard green 
 sward f: Dut. zwoord n : Frs. 
 swarde /. skin : Ger. schwarte 
 /. a sward, the thick hard skin 
 of persons and animals, a green 
 sod or turf, the green sward ; 
 Dan. svaer c. sward I; grbnsvaer 
 c. green sod or turf: Swed. 
 swal m. hard skin] Sweard, 
 the skin of bacon, grass ; cutis, 
 Cot. 40, 163. 
 w Swearm [Plat, swarm, swerm 
 m : Dut. zwerm m : Old Dut. 
 swerm : Ger. schwarm m. in 
 an old poem on Charlemagne 
 geswarme : Dan. swaerm c : 
 Swed. swarm m : Icel. svermr 
 m. turba. This word is formed 
 from imitating the humming 
 ( Ger. summen) noise of a crowd, 
 Adelung] A swarm ; examen, 
 grex, Elf. gr. 9, 12 : Cot. 78. 
 Swearmian To swarm ; in exa- 
 men concurrere, Som. 
 Sweart, swart, sweort, swert ; 
 def. se swearta ; seo, baet swe- 
 arte; comp. ra, re; sup. ost; 
 adj. [Plat. Frs. Swed. swart : 
 Dut. zwart : Ger. schwarz : 
 Not. Tat.sxxa.xz: Moes. swarts : 
 Dan. sort : Icel. svartr : Fin- 
 land serten to blacken. The 
 Old Lat. suasus dark, differs 
 only in the final syllable] 
 Swart, swarthy, black, gloo- 
 my ; niger, ater, fuscus, de- 
 formis, horridus : — Seo sunne 
 ba beostre adwaescS baere 
 sweartan nihte the sun dispels 
 the darkness of the swarthy 
 night, Bt. 4. ponne waes se 
 ' otSer eallenga sweart then was 
 367 
 
 the other utterly black, Cd. 24. 
 Secan bonne landa sweartost 
 then seek of lands (the) swar- 
 thest, Cd. 24. Sweartan wolc- 
 nu dark clouds, Bt. 6. Me- 
 nigeo sweartra gasta multitu- 
 do deformium spirituum, Bd. 
 S. p. 628, 4. Sweartum sta- 
 fum awritene in black letters 
 written, Bd. S. p. 633, 8. 
 Sweart-galg black choler, melan- 
 choly. 
 Sweart-haewen, sweart-haewy<Sa 
 of a dark colour, sky colour, 
 Cot. 50, Som. 
 Sweartian ; p. ode, ade ; pp. od. 
 To blacken, grow black; ni- 
 grescere: — He sweartade he 
 blackened, Cd. 214. 
 Sweartnys, se ; f. Blackness; 
 
 nigredo, Som. 
 Swebban [Dut. zwabberen to 
 dabble : Dan. svabre to clean 
 a vessel with a swab ; Swed. 
 swabba, swabla, like the Dan.] 
 To swab, swabber, used by 
 sailors, to sweep, cleanse ; ver- 
 rere, purgare, scopis amovere, 
 Cd. 177. 
 Swecc a smell, v. swaec. 
 Sweccan To smell; odorari, 
 
 Lye. 
 Swediende molaricus, Elf. gl. 
 
 Som. p. 72. 
 Swefan, he swef<5 ; p. swaef, we 
 swaefon; pp. swefen; v. n. 
 To sleep ; dormire : — He softe 
 swaef he softly slept, Cd. 9 : 
 76 : Cod. Exon. 92 a, 3. 
 Drihte swaefon people slept, 
 Cd. 167: 144. 
 y Swefas Suevi, v. Swaefas. 
 Swefeced Rooted up; extirpa- 
 tes, Som. 
 Swefel, swefl, swefyl, es ; m. 
 [Plat, swefel, sweevel m : 
 Dut. zwavel /. sulfer, solfer 
 n: Ger. shwefel m. commonly 
 also schwebel m : Isd. suue- 
 bul : Not. suebel : Schw. swe- 
 bel n: Moes. swiba, swibla: 
 Dan. svovol n : Swed. swaf- 
 wel n : Fr. souphre m : It. 
 solfo. The combustible quali- 
 ty of sulphur has most likely 
 given origin to its appellation, 
 and therefore it is related to 
 the Plat, swalen : Ger. shwa- 
 len: A.-S. swelan to burn: 
 Icel. s\sda.fumigare, and ufel, 
 uwel fire. In the Mons. 
 Gloss, sulphur is called erdfiur 
 earth-fire, which approaches the 
 Eng. brimstone, a flaming or 
 burning stone, from the Icel. 
 brimi m. a flame] Sulphur, 
 brimstone ; sulphur : — Se byr- 
 nenda swefl the burning sul- 
 phur, Bt. 16, 1: Cd. 110. 
 Sendan swefl of heofonum to 
 send sulphur from heaven, Cd. 
 119. Hit rinde fyr and swefl 
 
72a 
 
 SWE 
 
 72b 
 
 SWE 
 
 72d 
 
 SWE 
 
 pluit igni et sulphur e,Lk. 17, 
 29. . Ren-scur mid swefle 
 gemencged imber cum sulphure 
 mixtus, Gen. 19, 24. 
 z Swefel-J>rosm, swefl-^rosm the 
 vapour or smoke of brimstone, 
 Ps. 10, 7. 
 
 Swefen, swefn, saefn, es; n. 
 [Dan. sovn c : Swed. sbrnn m : 
 Icel. svefn m. somnus, sopor, 
 quies : Ir. suan sleep ; Gael. 
 suain, suaine, sleep, profound 
 sleep] A dream; somnium: — 
 Hwaet J?aet swefen beheold 
 quid istud somnium significaret, 
 Gen. 41, 8. He ne wisse 
 word swefnes sines he knew 
 not a word of his dream, Cd. 
 178. Ic geseah on swefne 
 vidiin somnio, Gen. 37,9. Hi 
 afengon andsware on swef- 
 num acceperunt responsum in 
 somnio, Mt. 2, 12. Miter 
 swefne according to a dream, 
 Cd. 127. 
 
 Sweflen Sulphureous, belonging 
 to brimstone ; sulphureus, 
 Alb. resp. 66: Ors. 1, 3. 
 
 Swefnian ; p. ode ; pp. od, ed. 
 {But. suffen to dote, to dream : 
 Ot. swebjan, suebjan sopio, v. 
 Otfrids. Krist. Graff's edit. 1. 
 1. c. xi. 42, and Pref. p. xi : 
 Dan. sove to sleep : Swed. sof- 
 wa to sleep : Icel. svaefa sopire; 
 sofna indormire ; sofa dormire, 
 (sef, svaf, hefi sofid, at sofa)] 
 To dream ; somniare : — Hu 
 J?e swefnede how thou hast 
 dreamed, Cd, 178, Th. p. 224, 
 5. 
 a Swefnigend, es; m. A dreamer ; 
 somniator, Gen. 37, 19. 
 
 Swefn-reccere an interpreter of 
 dreams, Cot. 37. 
 
 Sweg, es ; m. {Old Eng. in 
 Chau. a swouch a swoon, swoon- 
 ing, also, sound : SW.swesch a 
 trumpet : Plat, geswbg n. a 
 lamenting tiresome talk : Old 
 Ger. schwiegel, schwegel /. 
 calamus, tibia: Moes. swiglja 
 tibicen ; swegnitha exultatio : 
 Scot, souch, sowch, sugh, 
 swouch a rushing whistling 
 sound, the sound emitted by 
 one during sleep : Icel. svak 
 n. flatus ; svack n. turba, mo- 
 tus~\ 1. A sounds noise ; sonus, 
 sonitus, strepitus. 2. The 
 noise of a bell, the strik- 
 ing of a bell, an hour; hora. 
 .3. The sound of music ; hence, 
 a musical instrument; musi- 
 cum quodvis instrumentum. 
 4. One making a noise, a per- 
 son; persona. 5. Mr. Thorpe 
 says, heat ; calor : — 1. Leafes 
 sweg folii strepitus, Lev. 26, 
 36. Se sweg me nyr waes the 
 noise was near me, Bd. S. p. 
 628,31. Byman sweg tuba 
 
 clangor, Ex. 19, 19 : Ps.lbO, 3. 
 Twyfeald sweg a two -fold 
 sound, a diphthong, Elf. gr. 4. 
 For gedrefednesse sass sweges 
 propter tribulationem maris 
 strepitus, Lk. 21, 25. Swe- 
 gas wsetera sonitus aquarum, 
 Ps.76,16. 2. Cot. 101. 3. 
 Swege herelic instrumentum 
 militare, classicum, Cot. 47. 
 On swege in tympano, T. Ps. 
 149, 3. Swegas organa, T. 
 Ps. 136, 2. 4.Swegea on- 
 fangennys respect of persons, 
 partiality, Scint. 59. 5. 
 
 Naes him se sweg to sorge nor 
 was heat to them a trouble, Cd. 
 187, Th. p. 232, 22. 
 
 Swegan ; p. swegde, swegdon, 
 swogan; pp. sweged [sweg a 
 sound] To sound, make a noise ; 
 sonare, tinnire, cum sono 
 irruere : — Hit swegS it 
 sounds, Elf. gr. 22. Swegde 
 swicSlic wind cum strepitu ir- 
 ruit vehemens ventus, Job. 165. 
 Swegdon waetera sonuerunt 
 aquas, Ps. 45, 3 : Ps. 150, 5. 
 Egor-streamas swearte swo- 
 gan torrent - streams dark 
 sounded, Cd. 69. Si sweged 
 sonetur, R. Cone. 1. 
 
 Sweg-cirm A noise, cracking; 
 fragor, Som. 
 
 Swegel, swaegel ; g. swegeles, 
 swegles ; d. swegele, swegle ; 
 m. {Perhaps related to the Icel. 
 svig n. curvatura ; svigna in- 
 curvescere, from the apparent 
 vault or curvature of the hea- 
 vens] Air, firmament, sky, 
 heaven ; aether, ccelum, aer : 
 — Swegles aldor heaven's 
 prince, prince of heaven, Cd. 
 119. Swegles leoht light of 
 (the) firmament, Cd. 213. 
 Onhaeted J?urh hador swegl 
 calefactus per serenum a'era, 
 Cod. Exon. 50 a. pa J?e swegl 
 buan those who inhabit (the) 
 firmament, Cd. 5. On swegle 
 in the firmament, Cd. 214. 
 Mid swegle with heaven, Cd. 
 227. Ofer ealle swegle over 
 all heaven, Cod. Exon. 24 a. 
 
 Swegel-bosm, swegl-bosm hea- 
 venly concave or dwelling, Cd. 
 Th. p. 1, 18. 
 
 Swegel-cyning, swegl - cyning 
 heaven's king, Cd. 126. 
 
 Swegel-torht, swegl-torht hea- 
 venly- bright, Bt. R. p. 195. 
 
 Sweger, swegr, suegir, e; /. 
 {Ger. schwieger, schwieger- 
 mutter /: Tat. Ot. suigar : 
 Moes. swaihro socrus : Dan. 
 swigermoder /: Swed. swara 
 /: Icel. svara/. socrus, mariti 
 vel maritce mater; vermodir/. 
 socrus, mater mariti. Accord- 
 ing to Adelung, this word is 
 originally the same word as 
 368 
 
 the Ger. schwager or schwa- 
 her socer, brother-in-law] A 
 wife's or husband's mother ; 
 socrus: — Geseah he his sweg- 
 re vidit Me ejus socrum, Mt. 
 8, 14. Ongen hyre swegre 
 adversus ejus socrum, Mt. 10, 
 35 : Deut. 27, 23. 
 Swegian ; p. ode; pp. od. To pre- 
 vail, overcome ; praevalere : — 
 Swegedon ofer us prcevalu- 
 erunt super nos, Ps. 64, 3. 
 Sweogode praevaluit, Ps. 51, 7. 
 Sweging, swegung, swegincg. A 
 
 sound, noise ; sonitus, Som. 
 Swegl-behealden heaven-sustain- 
 ed, Cd. 226. 
 Sweig a noise ; sweigan to make 
 
 a noise, v. sweg, swegan. 
 Swein a swain, v. swan. 
 Sweir a mother-in-law, v. sweger. 
 Sweifc sounded; sonuit, sonuerit, 
 
 v. sweigan. 
 Swelan ; pp. geswaeled {Plat. 
 swelen : Dut. zwelen to turn 
 and rake the swaths of hay to- 
 gether and dry it in the heat 
 of the sun, as if sivealing : Ger. 
 schwalen or schwelen to burn 
 slowly, to make charcoal ; Old 
 Ger. suilizon to perish by heat, 
 Not. ps. 101, 3; suilizunga, 
 suilizzo cauma, calor, gl. a. 187, 
 389, v. Muspili, by T.A.Schmel- 
 ler, 1832, p. 21, 57: Dan. 
 svie or svide to singe, burn, to 
 give pain : Swed. swea or swe- 
 "Jrvp, Trvpwv incendere, and the 
 da to singe, to burn ; Icel. svaela 
 fumigare, suffocare ; svaela /. 
 fumus. In the same manner 
 as the Greeks formed from 
 Romans, from ignis, ignescere, 
 the A.-S. aid fire, formed aelan 
 to light, to set on fire, to which 
 only sw were added to make 
 swaelan or swelan] To sweal, 
 burn ; urere, ustulare, Cod. 
 Exon. 22 b, v. swaelan. 
 Swelc such, Bt. 24, 3, v. swilc. 
 Swelca A wheal, pock ; pustula, 
 
 R. 9. 
 Swelgan, swilgan, he swylgfc, 
 swelg<S, swilgfc ; p. swealg, 
 swealh, we swulgon ; pp. swol- 
 gen; v. a. {Plat, swalgen, 
 swelgen : Dut. zwelgen to 
 swallow : Old Dut. swelghen 
 vorare, devorare : Frs. swila to 
 be merry : Ger. schwelgen to 
 swill, carouse, to eat and drink 
 to excess: Ot. suelgan, v. Ot. 
 Krist, Graff's edit. Pref. xi. 
 lib. v. 23, v. 2 bb. diofo fir- 
 suolgan the depth swallowed, 
 Muspili, p. 21, v. 56 a. 57, 
 uarsuelhan absorbere ; Dan. 
 svaelge to swallow, to swill, ca- 
 rouse : Swed. swalja to swal- 
 low : Icel.svelgia. devorare : Ir. 
 slug to swallotv : Gael, sluig 
 to swallow. This word is 
 
'2e 
 
 SWE 
 
 72f 
 
 SWE 
 
 72h 
 
 SWE 
 
 related to the Plat. Swcd. swalg 
 71 : Old Dut. swelgh : Ger. 
 schwalg m: Old Ger. svvalk : 
 Dan. svaelg n : Icel. svelgr m. 
 all signifying the throat, gullet, 
 jaws, an abyss : Ir. Gael, slug 
 a gulp] 1. To swallow, swill, 
 drink, absorb, devour; deglu- 
 tire, devorare, imbibere. 2. 
 To swell; tumere, v. swellan : 
 — 1. Se be swelgaS folc qui 
 devorat plebem, Ps. 52, 5. Swa 
 swa sigend sond bonne ren 
 swylg<5, swa swylgcS see- git- 
 sung, &c. as thirsty sand 
 swallows the rain, so avarice 
 swalloivs, 8fc. Bt. 12. Hit seo 
 eorfce swilgtS or swelge<5 the 
 earth swallows it, Bt. 33, 4. 
 Heo wael-dreore swealh she 
 drank {the) blood of slaughter, 
 Cd. 48, Th. p. 62, 19. Swealg 
 eo-rcSe Abeles blode earth ab- 
 sorbed Abets blood, Cod. Exon. 
 92 a. 2. Wael-streamas we- 
 rodum swelgacS death-streams 
 swell, Cd. 65. Cwealm-dreore 
 swealh bes middan-geard with 
 slaughter - blood swelled this 
 mid earth, Cd. 47. 
 e Swelgend, es; /. What devours, 
 a gulf, glutton; abyssus,edax: 
 — Seo grundlease swelgend 
 this unfathomable gulf, Bt. 
 7, 4. pes man is swelgend 
 hie homo est vorax, Lk. 7 , 34. 
 
 Swelgendnes, se; /. Greediness, 
 gluttony, a whirlpool, gulf; 
 deglutit 
 rum, Cot. 46 
 
 Swelgere, es ; m. A swiller, 
 devourer ; edax, vorax, Som. 
 
 Swelgnys a gulf, v. swelgendnes. 
 
 Swell [Plat, swill tumor ,apostema] 
 A pestilence, burning, heat; 
 ustio, pestis, Som. 
 
 Swellan, aswellan; heswilS; 
 p. sweoll, we swullon; pp. 
 swollen [Plat. Old Dut. swel- 
 len, swillen : Dut. zwellen ; 
 Frs. swila : Ger. schwellen : 
 Old Ger. swillan, swellan : 
 Ot. Krist. L. iii. 3, 26. Thu- 
 ruh ubarmuati in uuar, so 
 suillit uns thaz muat sar per 
 superbiam certe intumescit no- 
 bis animus. Go durch iiber- 
 muth in wahrheit, so schwills 
 uns der mutb sehr: Dan. 
 svolme, svolne, or svulne to 
 swell, to rise : Swed. swalla to 
 swell, to grow turgid; Icel. 
 svella tumescere~\ To swell ; 
 tumere, turgere,- Ex. 9, 9, lo! 
 
 Sweltan, asweltan, forsweltan, 
 geswekan, he swylt, we swel- 
 ta£ ; p. swealt, sweolt, we swul- 
 ton ; sub. ic, he swelte, we 
 swelton; p. swulte, we swul- 
 ton; pp. swolten, geswolten ; 
 v. n. [Old Fland. Kil. swelten 
 deficere, languescere : Old Ger. 
 
 suilizon to perish by heat, y. 
 Muspili, p. 21. Though the 
 publisher of this Old Ger- 
 man poetical fragment, Mr. 
 Schmeller, refers to the A.-S. 
 swelan, / think it better to re- 
 fer to sweltan, the letter t con- 
 stantly changing into z, and 
 vice versa : Moes. swiltan, 
 gaswiltan mori : Dan. suite 
 to hunger, to starve, to famish ; 
 Swed. swalta to hunger, 8$c. 
 like the Dan. ; Icel. svelta je- 
 junare, esurire~\ To die, perish ; 
 mori, occidere, interire, perire 
 (plerumque vero, fortuito, 
 immature, violenter) : — Ic 
 maeg sweltan blicSlice possum 
 mori alacriter, Gen. 46, 30 : 
 Mt. 26, 3-5. pu sweltan 
 scealt thou shalt die, Cd. 45 : 
 Ex. 10, 28. Swelte ic her 
 moriar ego hie, Deut. 4, 22. 
 paet ne swelte ut non intereat, 
 Jn. 6, 50. Betere baet an man 
 swelte melius ut unus homo in- 
 ternet, Jn. 11, 50: 18, 14. 
 paet se ne swylt quod non mo- 
 reretur, 21, 23. Swealt obiit, 
 mortuus est, Cd. 57. Sweolt 
 obiit, Num. 20, 1. paet we 
 swulton ut moreremur, Num. 
 
 21, 5. Ge sweltaS vos mori- 
 emini, Ps.81,6: Jn. 8, 21, 24. 
 Ealle men swelta<S all men 
 shall die, Bt. 18, 4. paet hi 
 ne swelton ut illi non morian- 
 tur, Num. 17, 10. % Some- 
 times dea<S is added, as, pu 
 scealt deacSe sweltan tu futurus 
 es morte perire, Gen. 2, 17. 
 
 f SweltendWc Ready to die ; mori- 
 turus, moribundus, Lk. 7, 2. 
 Swenc, swench Temptation, con- 
 demnation ; tentatio : — R. Lk. 
 
 22, 28. Condemnatio, 24, 20. 
 SwENCAN,geswencan ; p. swenc- 
 
 te, geswencte; pp. swenced, 
 geswenced, geswenct ; v. a. 
 [Plat. Old Dut. swancken, 
 swenken librare, vibrare, titu- 
 bare ; Ger. schwenken rotare, 
 vibrare ; the Plat. Dut. Ger. 
 metaphorice pro vexare~\ To 
 disturb, vex, afflict, fatigue, 
 trouble ; turbare, vexare, affli- 
 gere, fatigare : — Ne sceal nan 
 mon siocne monnan swencan 
 wo one ought to afflict a sick 
 man, Bt. 38, 7. Hwi swencst 
 bu bis folc quare malo afficis 
 hunc populum ? Ex. 5, 22. Hwi 
 swenctest bu binne beow 
 quare malo affecisti tu tuum 
 servum ? Num. 11, 11. Swenct 
 hine selfne vexeih himself, Bt. 
 24, 1. pa be swencaS qui 
 tribulant, C. Ps. 3, 1. Swen- 
 ced faUgatus, Bd. S.' p. 518, 
 
 23, Swenete fatigatus, Bd. S. 
 p. 481, 4. Hig eow to deaSe 
 gesweneaS, Lk. 21, 16. 
 
 369 
 
 sSwencednes, se;/. Trouble, af- 
 fliction; vexatio, afflictio,mo- 
 lestia, Som. 
 
 Sweng idle, Bd. S. p. 630, 38 
 b, v. swong. 
 
 Sweng A stroke, blow; ictus, 
 flagrum, castigatio : — Weras 
 ondredon sweng men dreaded 
 a stroke, Cd. 127 : Elf. gr. 11, 
 43 : Cd. 128. 
 
 Swengan ; p. aswengde. To 
 swing, to shake ; vibrare, 
 quassare, jactare, V. Ps. 135, 
 15. 
 
 Sweogode prevailed, Ps. 51, 7, v. 
 swegian. 
 
 Sweo-land, Sweod-land. Swede- 
 land, Sweden; Suecia, Ors. 
 1, 1. 
 
 Sweoll swelled, v. swellan. 
 
 Sweolt died, Num. 20, 1, v. swel- 
 tan. 
 
 Sweon the Swedes ; Suiones, 
 Suedi, Chr. 1025. 
 
 Sweop a whip, v. swip. 
 
 Sweop swept, Ps. 76, 6 ; p. of 
 swap an. 
 
 Sweopung, e ; /. Sweeping ; 
 purgatio, Som. 
 h SwEOR, swer, swior; m. [Plat. 
 swager m: Dut. zwager m: 
 Frs. suager, swaring m : Ger. 
 schwager or schwaher m : Ot. 
 Tat. suehur, suer: Moes. 
 swaihra, socer: Dan. swoger 
 m : Swed. swager : Pol. szwa- 
 gier m: Bohm. szwagr m.~\ 
 A father-in-law ; socer: — Sen- 
 de heo to hire sweore misit 
 ipsa ad ejus socerum, Gen. 38, 
 25. Baed Jacob his sweor 
 orabat Jacobus ejus socerum, 
 Gen. 30, 25: 38, 13 : Jn. 18, 
 13: Bt. 10. 
 
 Sweor, es ; m. a column, pillar, 
 Past. 41, 5, v. swer. 
 
 Sweora, an ; m. a neck, Bd. S. p. 
 588, 43 : 589, 23, 25, v. swura. 
 
 Sweor-ban a neck-bone, v. Ps. 
 128, 4. 
 
 Sweor -beag, sweor-beah a chain 
 or ornament for the neck, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 69. 
 Sweore a cloud, darkness, v. ge- 
 sweore. 
 
 Sweorcan ; p. gesweorc ; pp. 
 sworcen, gesworcen [Plat. 
 swarten : Dut. zwarten : Ger. 
 schwarzen] To dim, darken, ob- 
 scure; caligare: — Sweorcende 
 mod caligans animus, Bt. R. p. 
 153. Sweorcende, Jdth. 12, 
 19. Sworcen, v. gesweorcan. 
 Sweor-cops neck-fetters, stocks 
 or yokes of wood for the necks 
 of animals. 
 Sweor-co<Sa the neck-disease, the 
 
 quinsy, Elf. gl. Som. p. 57. 
 Sweord a sword, Ps. 36, 16 : 43, 
 6 : 58, 7 : 56, 6 : 77, 68, 69 ; 
 Bt. 37, 1, &c. v. swurd. — 
 Sweord-berende sword-bear- 
 3b 
 
72) 
 
 SWE 
 
 i-a 
 
 SWE 
 
 72a 
 
 SWE 
 
 sword - bearer, Cot. 200. — 
 Sweord-hwita a sword-maker, 
 L. pol, Alf. 19. — Sweord-wi- 
 gende sword-fighting, Cd. 156. 
 
 1 Sweorettung, e; /. A sigh; 
 suspirium, Th. An. 
 
 Sweor-hnitu nits breeding in the 
 hinder part of the neck, Cot. 
 167, Som. 
 
 Sweor-sceacul a neck- shackle, a 
 yoke, R. 15. 
 
 Sweort black, dark, Ex. 13, 22, 
 v. swart. 
 
 Sweor-teh A collar ; collarium, 
 millus, R. 21. 
 
 Sweor-waerc a pain in the neck, 
 v. sweor-cofca. 
 
 Sweoster, sweostor a sister, Bd. 
 S. v . 529, 29: 574, 13: 576, 
 30 : 588, 22 : Cd. 89, v. swus- 
 . ter. 
 
 Sweoster-bearn a child of a sis- 
 ter, a nephew or niece. 
 
 Sweoster-sunu a sister's son, a 
 nephew, Ors. 6, 30. 
 
 Sweot, es ; m. [Ger. schwader, 
 geschwader n. turma, cohors : 
 ab Italico squadra, et hoc a 
 Lat. quadrus, ut proprie sit 
 acies quadrata, Fr. escadron 
 m. equestre agmen] A band, 
 company, crowd, multitude ; 
 turba, cohors, multitudo, co- 
 mitatus : — Sweot Ebrea a 
 crowd of Hebrews, Jdth. p. 25, 
 38. Folc-sweota maest great- 
 est of multitudes, Cd. 171 : 93. 
 Sweotum comon came in 
 bands ; cum turmis venerunt, 
 Cd. 160. Gesawon segn ofer 
 sweoton saw a sign over (the) 
 bands, Cd. 148. 
 3 Sweotele manifestly, clearly, Bt. 
 3, 1, v. sweotole. 
 
 Sweotelian to testify, prove ; raa- 
 nifestare, testificari, L. Ps. 
 49, 8, v. swutelian. 
 
 Sweotol, swutel, swutol, swio- 
 tol, swital, sutol ; comp. ra, 
 re; sup. ostj adj. Manifest, 
 plain, open, clear, evident; 
 manifestus, apertus : — Sweo- 
 tol is is manifest, Cd. 135. 
 Hit is sweotol it is plain, 
 Bt. 36, 7. Genoh sweotol J?aet 
 is that is clear enough, Bt. 
 13: 36, 3. Hu ne is pe 
 nu genoh sweotol is it not 
 plain enough to thee ? Bt. 34, 7. 
 Paet is swi<Se sweotol to on- 
 gitanne that is very plain to 
 understand, Bt. 16, 2. past is 
 pset sweotoloste tacn that is 
 the most evident token, Bt. 
 38, 3. 
 
 Sweotolan, swetolian. To testify, 
 prove ; indicare, probare : — 
 Sweotolafc J?aet God ece is 
 testifies that God is eternal, Bt. 
 42, v. swutelian, geswutelian. 
 
 Sweotole. sweotule, sweotele^ 
 
 swotole, sweotolice, sweotol- 
 lice, swutelice, asweotole ; 
 comp. or ; sup. ost ; adv. Mani- 
 festly, plainly, evidently; mani- 
 feste, plane, aperte : — Nu ic 
 ongite genog sweotole now I 
 know plainly enough, Bt. 33, 2. 
 pu hit me haefst nu swifce 
 sweotole gereht thou hast now 
 very clearly explained it to me, 
 Bt. 35, 3. Get sweotolor yet 
 more clearly; adhuc planius, 
 Bt. 34, 6. pa sweotolost 
 the most plainly, Bt. pref. 
 k Sweotolice, sweotollice manifest- 
 ly, plainly, Bd. S. p. 607, 3 : 
 6L4, 13: Ors. 1, 11, v. sweo- 
 tole. 
 
 Swer slow, heavy, v. swaer. 
 
 Swer, swior, sweor, swyr, es ; m. 
 [From weran, werian to wear, 
 which by the common inter- 
 change o/w and b is connected 
 with baeran, beran, beoran to 
 support, carry, wear, so that 
 (s)wer, (s)weor, ivithout the s, 
 would signify the supporter, the 
 bearer, columns being the stip- 
 porters or bearers of buildings'] 
 A column, pillar ; columna : — 
 An byrnende swer fiammea 
 columna, Ex. 13, 21. On 
 sweres gelicnysse in columnce 
 forma, id. On swere genipu 
 in columna nubis, Ps. 98, 7. 
 Sweras columnce, C. Ps. 74, 3. 
 Betwux twam staenenum swe- 
 rum inter duas lapideas co- 
 lumnas, Jud. 16, 28: 16, 19. 
 1 Swer a father-in-law, C. Mk. 1, 
 30, v. sweor. 
 
 Swerian ; ic swerige, pu swe- 
 rast, he swerfc, sweraS, swe- 
 re$ ; we sweriafc ; p. swer, 
 swore, geswor, swerede, we 
 sworon ; sub. swerige, swe- 
 rion ; p. swore, sworon ; imp. 
 swera, swere ; pp. gesworen 
 [Plat, sweren, swbren: But. 
 zweren to swear, to fester : 
 Ger. schwbren : Ker. suuer- 
 ran: Ot. Tat. sueran: Moes. 
 swaran jurare : Dan. svaere, 
 svaerge: Swed. swarja: Icel. 
 sveria jurare: Junius and 
 Wachier derive swerian from 
 the Moes. sweran honorare ; 
 other etymologists from the Old 
 Lat. severa, (assevero, adse- 
 verare,)and others from the Ger, 
 wahr : Plat, waar verus, vera, 
 verum. The Dan. svare, Swed. 
 swara, Icel. svara respondere, 
 regerere, remunerare, cautionem 
 in se recipere^ are visibly con- 
 nected with this word. Ade- 
 lung derives the Ger. schwbren 
 jurare, from an old verb which 
 signified to speak aloud or 
 firmly ; it belonged to scbwir- 
 ren susurrare, and schwarm 
 a swarm, throng, rout. Without 
 370 
 
 sch, the Old Ger. waren, wara, 
 signifies to speak ; and it is the 
 root of the Ger. wort a word, 
 and wahr true; bewahren to 
 guarantee'] To swear; jurare: 
 — Sworon him betweonan ju- 
 rabant inter se, Gen. 21, 31. 
 Ic swerige J?urh me sylfne 
 juro per me ipsum, Gen. 22, 16. 
 SweriaS me nu )?urh drihten 
 jurate mihi nunc per dominum, 
 Jos. 2, 12. Se pe swere<5 on 
 temple, Mt. 23, 16, 21. pone 
 a$ him swor juramentum ei 
 juravit, Gen. 24, 9. 
 m Swerigendlic Of the nature of an 
 oath ; jurativus, Som. 
 
 Swerre heavier, Bas. R. 11, v. 
 swaer. 
 
 Swert black, dark, Ex. 13, 21, 
 v. sweart. 
 
 Swertling ficedula avis, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 62. 
 
 Swes sweet, v. swaes. 
 
 Swesend food, v. swaesend. 
 
 Swe't ; comp. ra, re ; sup. est ; 
 adj. [Plat, sot, sbte: Dut. 
 zoet : Ger. suss : Isd. suuozss : 
 Ker. Ot. &c. suazza, suazzi, 
 suoz, suaz : Dan. sod : Swed. 
 sot : Icel. saetr : Ir. Gcel. suabh 
 mild, gentle : Moes. sutizo con- 
 donabilius, remissius, levius ; 
 soft, pleasant : It. soave : Fr. 
 suave: Sans, swad, Adelung] 
 Sweet, pleasant; suavis, dul- 
 cis, gratus: — Hu swete! how 
 sweet! Ps. 118, 103. Me 
 symble swete waes mihi sem- 
 per dulce fuit, Bd. S. p. 647, 
 27. Sweg J?aes swetan sanges 
 sonus dulcis cantilena, Bd. S. 
 p. 630, 23. Selle drenc swetne 
 give sweet drink, Bt. 39, 9. 
 pi swetre the sweeter; eo 
 dulcior, Bt. tit. 23: Bt. 35, 
 4. pa swetestan staefne ge- 
 hyrde heard the sweetest voice, 
 Bd. S. p. 567, 39 : 629, 33. 
 "Swetan To sweeten; condire, 
 Som. 
 
 Swete sweat, v. swat. 
 
 SweS a path, way, R. 57, v. 
 swafce. 
 
 SWEDEL, swefcil, es ; m. {Plat. 
 swachtel/: Dut. zwachtel m. a 
 swathing-band : Ger. schwach- 
 tel/. like the Dut. it is clearly 
 a provincialism ; Dan. svbbelse 
 c. swaddling- cloth] A swathing 
 or swaddling-band ; fascia, Cot. 
 213, 84 : — SweSelas instita, 
 Cot. 108. 
 
 Swefcerian, swefcrian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. To faint, to pine away, 
 disperse, mitigate, quiet ; fatis- 
 cere, tabescere, facessere : — 
 Cot. 89 : Beo. 13, 129. SweSri- 
 ende facessens, Cot. 202. 
 
 SweSolian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To • 
 grow tame, to be appeased; 
 mitescere, pacatus fieri : — 
 
r *p 
 
 SWI 
 
 72q 
 
 SWI 
 
 72r 
 
 SWI 
 
 SweSolode pacatus est, Chr. 
 1123. 
 SweSung, swofcung, e ; /. Any 
 thing applied to the body like a 
 plaster to ease pain ; foruen- 
 tum, R. Ben. 2S, Som. 
 
 Swetlice; adv. Sweetly; dulci- 
 ter, suaviter, Bd. S. p. 619, 1. 
 
 Swet - met sweetmeat, sweet- 
 meats. 
 
 Swetnes, se ; /. Sweetness, 
 allurement; dulcedo, suavitas, 
 fragrantia : — Swetnys stinces 
 sweetness of smell; fragrantia 
 odoris, Bd. S. p. 578, 13. 
 Swetnes blostma fragrantia 
 florum, Bd. S. p. 629, 19. Mid 
 swicSe manigre swetnessewi^ 
 very much allurement, Bt. 7, 1. 
 
 Swetole clearly, manifestly, Bt. 
 R. p. US, v. sweotole. 
 
 Swet-wyrda Sweet-worded ; sua- 
 viloquus, blandus, Som. 
 
 Swic [Scot, swick, swyk fraud, 
 deceit: Dan. sviger c : Icel. 
 svikari m. impostor] Deceit, 
 treachery ; dolus : — Mid his 
 swice with his deceit, Ors. 3, 
 7, Bar. p. 100, 1. 
 
 Swic Destructive; offensus, exi- 
 tiosus : — Waeron sucS-folcum 
 swice were to south-men de- 
 structive, Cd. 93, Th. p. 120, 
 17. 
 
 Swica, an; m. A deceiver, trai- 
 tor ; deceptor, proditor, im- 
 postor: — Se swica ssed, Mt. 
 27, 63 : Chr. 1055 : 1075. 
 PSwican, aswican, beswican, ge- 
 swican ; p. swac, beswac, ge- 
 swac ; we beswicon ; pp. swi- 
 cen, beswicen, geswicen ; also 
 swician, beswician ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od ; v. a. [Scot, to swick to 
 blame; to swyke to cause to 
 stumble, to bring to the ground : 
 Dut. zwikken towrest or sprain 
 one's foot ; Ger. scbwicken de- 
 cipere,seducere,depravare,apro- 
 vincialism: Not.Ps. 14, 4, Ker. 
 suuihonte vagi; suuihharrog^- 
 rovagum; pisuuichaner decep- 
 tus : Ot. suichan, gisuuihchan 
 to cheat, to betray, v. Krist. 
 Grafs Edit. 1. iv. 12, 58, 1. v. 
 23, 2, and the Pref. p. xi : 
 Dan. svige to deceive, to be- 
 tray, cheat : Swed. swika, like 
 the Dan: Icel. svikia fallere. 
 As related to this word, Wach- 
 ter quotes the OldFr. sicaneur, 
 the modern chicaneur m. a ca- 
 viller, wrangler, pettifogger. 
 — swic deceit] 1. To deceive, 
 evade, illude, entice, mock ; 
 decipere, seducere, prodere, 
 illicere, illudere. 2. To wan- 
 der, to go from, to escape, avoid, 
 clear, cease, leave off, to weak- 
 en; vagari, dispergere se, eva- 
 dere, cessare. 3. To offend, 
 to give offence ; offendere, 
 
 scandalizare, facere ut offen- 
 dat: — 1. pe laes be hira aenig 
 be swice, Ex. 34, 15. Georne 
 swicode sedulously beguiled, 
 Cd. 29. Xa swicS non deci- 
 pit, Ps. 14, 6. paet he hine 
 beswican mihte that he might 
 deceive him, Ors. 2, 4, Bar. p. 
 70, 8: Cd. 23. 2. purh 
 cufce stowe swicedon wander- 
 ed through a known place, Bd. 
 S. p. 571, 4. Him from swi- 
 con went from him, Cd. 93. 
 pone dea<5 beswican to escape 
 the death, Bd. 1,12, S. p.4Sl, 
 
 I. Xe willa<5 me geswican 
 will not go from me, Cd. 15. 
 Ic gedo baet hira gemynd ge- 
 swic<5 faciam utmemoria eorum 
 cessabit, Deut. 32, 26. Geswac 
 se wind, Mt. 14, 32. God, on 
 pone daeg, geswac hys wor- 
 ces, be he gesceop to wirce- 
 anne, Gen. 2, 3 : Lk. 5, 4 : 
 11,1. GeswicaS cessate, Abus. 
 
 II. 3. Gif pin hand be 
 swicaS si tua manus faciat 
 ut offendas, Mt. 18, 8, 9: Mk. 
 9, 43, 45, 47. Gif bin hand 
 be aswice, Mt. 5, 30. Xe swi- 
 cige ic non offendar ego, Mk. 
 14, 29. pe ne swycacS on me 
 qui non fuerit offensus in me, 
 Mt. 11, 6. peah be ealle 
 swicion etiamsi omnes offen- 
 dantur, Mk. 14, 29. 
 
 i Swic-craeft the art of deception, 
 an insurrection, Mk. 15, 7. 
 Swicdom, es; m. 1. Fraud, de- 
 ceit, treachery, sedition ; se- 
 ductio, deceptio, astutia, pro- 
 ditio. 2. A scandal, an offence; 
 scandalum, offendiculum : — 
 
 1. purh swicdome per seduc- 
 tionem, astutiam, Jud. 16, 4. 
 Of swicdome worold-welene 
 a fallacia divitiarum, Mk. 4, 
 19. Buton swicdome without 
 deceit, Chr. 1014. Mid swic- 
 dome with sedition, Chr. 1087: 
 Elf. T. p. 26. 2. Xeod is 
 bset swicdomas cumon, beah- 
 hwsecSere wa bam menn be 
 swicdom burh hyne cvnrcS, 
 Mt. 18, 7. 
 
 Swicol False, treacherous, deceit- 
 ful, offensive; fallax, dolosus, 
 mendax, Jud. 16, 8 1 : Menol. 
 467. 
 
 Swicollice Treacherously, deceit- 
 fully ; fraudulenter, Lye. 
 
 Swicolnes, se; /. Treachery, 
 deceit; fraudulentia, decep- 
 tio, Lye. 
 
 Swicung, e ; /. Deceit, a lead- 
 ing aside, an offence ; decep- 
 tio, seductio, scandalum, R. 
 Ben. interl. 53 : Scint. 36. 
 
 Swieg a drum, tabor, T. Ps. SO, 
 
 2, v. sweg. 
 
 Swifan [Plat, swewen to flutter, 
 hover : Dut. zweven : Frs. 
 371 
 
 swiwa, both like the Plat: 
 Ger. schweifen to rove, ram- 
 ble ; weifen to reel, to wind 
 yarn off from the reel; weife 
 /. a reel : Old Ger. sueifan to 
 swerve : Dan. svifte to swing, 
 shake : Swed. swafwa to flut- 
 ter : Icel. sveifia agitare; svi- 
 pa festinare, vibrare. This 
 word appears to be related to 
 sweopan to sweep, and wafian 
 fluctuare, vacillare, where the 
 letter s is only wanting] To be 
 turned round, to revolve, to 
 wander ; circumrotari, cir- 
 cumagi, vagari, oberrare : — 
 Swife<5 swift untiorig untired 
 swift revolves, Bt. R. p. 192. 
 
 ' Swift ; def. se swifta ; seo, baet 
 swifte ; comp. ra, re ; sup. ost; 
 adj. [Plat, swift a small mea- 
 gre fellow; or properly, one 
 who is hovering about like a 
 spectre; swind adj. and adv. 
 swift, swiftly : Dut. gezwind 
 adj. swift; Ger. geschwinde 
 adj: Old Ger. schwind, swind : 
 Dan. gesvind adj : Icel. svif 
 n. pi. motus repentinus : Old 
 Eng. Chau. swyff swift: Scot. 
 swiff rotatory motion; swith, 
 swyth, swyith adv. quickly] 
 Swift ; celer, velox, alacer : 
 — Bufan bam swiftan rodore 
 above the swift sky, Bt. 36, 2. 
 Ryne swyftum with a swift 
 course, Bt. R. p. 185. Swifte 
 windas swift winds, Bt. R. p. 
 164. Ic haebbe swiSe swifte 
 feSera / have very swift fea- 
 thers, Bt. 36, 2. Swiftost 
 swiftest, Ors. 1,1: Bd. S. p. 
 619, 1. 
 
 Swifte-lear, swifte-lere, es ; m. 
 [q. le<5er leather] A slipper; 
 subtalaris, R. 8 : Elf. gh Som. 
 p. 61. 
 
 Swiftlice; adv. Swiftly; cele- 
 riter, velociter, L. Ps. 6, 10. 
 
 Swiftnes, se ; /. Swiftness ; 
 velocitas, celeritas, Bt. 39, 3. 
 
 Swiga, swigea, an; m. Silence; 
 silentium :— R. Ben. 38, 42 ; 
 Past. 15, 1. Swylce swigean 
 healdende holding such silence > 
 Nic. c. 22. 
 
 Swigan to be silent, Bd. 2, 11,. 
 S. p. 512, 13, y. swigian. 
 
 Swigene Bitter ; amarus, Som. 
 
 Swigge silence > Past. 15, 1, v, 
 swiga. 
 
 Swigian, swugian, geswigian ; 
 p. ode, ade ; pp. od ; v. n. 
 [Plat, swigen : Dut. zwygen : 
 Frs. swiga : Ger. schweigen : 
 Ker. suuigen : Ot. suigan : 
 Grk. Guyav from criyt). Vox. 
 Germanica sweigen tacere, non 
 differt a Grceca, iiisi inserto 
 w, Wachter. — swiga silence] 
 To be silent, mute, astonished ; 
 silere, admirari, silere: — Ic 
 
'2t 
 
 SWI 
 
 72r 
 
 SWI 
 
 72x 
 
 SWI 
 
 swigode silui, tacui, obmutui, 
 Ps. 31, 3. Ne swiga bu rce 
 rifeas fa, Ps. 27, 1 : 38, 17. 
 Ne swuga bu, Ps. 34, 25: 
 M/f. 14, 61. peah be seo 
 tunge swigode etiamsi lingua 
 sileret, Bd. S. p. 627, 30. Na 
 swigeS wore silebit, Ps. 49, 3. 
 Swigoden hi ealle they all 
 were silent, Bd. S. p. 536, 31. 
 Ic swigiende awunode tacitus 
 perduravi, Bd. S. p. 619, 29, 
 v. suwian. 
 8 Swigiunc Delay; mora, C. Mt. 
 
 24, 48. 
 
 Swigo Delay; stupor, R. Mt. 
 
 25, 5, v. swig. 
 
 Swigung, geswigung, e ; /. 
 Silence, the dead time of night, 
 amazement; silentium, conti- 
 cinium, stupor, Cot. 48, 58 : 
 R. Mk. 5, 42. 
 
 Swilc, swylc, swelc; g. m. n. 
 swilces; swilcre/; adj. [swa, 
 ylc same~\ Such, of this kind, 
 the like ; talis, qualis ; — Ma- 
 negum swylcum bigspellura 
 he sprsec, Mt. 4, 33. 0<Ser 
 swilc aliud tale, simile, Ex. 7, 
 11. Swilces ejusmodi, Ex. 13, 
 
 11. % Be swilcum and be 
 swilcum by such and the Uke,Bt. 
 38, 1. Swilce swilc e such as, 
 Bt. 41, 4. Swilce .... swilce 
 such . . . as ; talis . . . qualis, 
 Bt. 38, 2. BeoS swylce ge- 
 clrefednessa, swylce nege wur- 
 don erunt tales afflictiones 
 quales nonfuerunt, Mk. 13, 19. 
 
 1 Swilce, swylce. Asif,asitwere,so 
 that, also, moreover, seeing, in- 
 deed, further, thus ; tanquam, 
 quasi, veluti,sicut,ut,etiam, in- 
 super: — Swylce liceteras tan- 
 quam hypocritce, Mt.6, 5. Swyl- 
 ce hys lareow sicutipsius doctor, 
 Mt. 10, 25. Swylce he hys 
 god forspilde quasi qui ejus 
 bona dissipasset, Lk. 16, 1. 
 Se com swylce who came also, 
 Bd. S.y. 568,17. Swilce is seo 
 feorSe thus is the fourth, Cd. 
 
 12. Swylce bry moncSas 
 about (as if) three months, 
 Lk. 1,56: 3, 23. 
 
 Swilgan, swylgan to swallow, v. 
 swelgan. 
 
 Swilian To swill, wash ; lava- 
 re, L. Ps. 6, 6. 
 
 Swiling A gargle, a liquid to 
 wash the throat; absorptio, 
 gargarismus, Som. 
 
 Swima, an; m. [Plat, swiem, 
 swi'emel m. vertigo : Dut.zwym 
 f. a swoon : Frs. swime /. like 
 the Dut. and Plat: Ger.schwin- 
 del m. a dizziness, a swimming 
 in the head: Mons. Gloss, suin- 
 tilodes spiritum vertiginis : 
 Dan. svimmel or svindel c. a 
 swimming of the head : Swed. 
 limning /. swindel m. like 
 
 the Dan: Icel. svim, svimi, 
 svimr m. vertigo] A swim- 
 ming, giddiness, stupor ; ver- 
 tigo, deliquium : — He on swi- 
 man laeg druncen he lay in 
 stupor drunk, Jdih. 23, 5, 
 Heafodswima a swimming of 
 the head, Cd. 76. 
 "Swimman, swimS; p. swamm, 
 we swummon [Plat, swbm- 
 men, swommen : Dut. zwem- 
 men: Ger. schwimmen: Ot. 
 1. v. c. xiii. 25. Petrus bi- 
 gonda suimmannes Petrus 
 cozpit natare : Dan. svomme : 
 Swed. simma : Icel. svema 
 nare~] To swim ; natare : — 
 Swimmende cynn natans ge- 
 nus, Gen. 1, 20. 
 
 Swin, swyn, es ; n. [Plat, swien 
 n : Dut. zwyn n : Ger. schwein 
 n : Tat. swin, suin : Moes. 
 swein porcus : Dan. sviin n: 
 Swed. swin n : Icel. svin n : 
 Pol. swinia : Wend, sswino : 
 Bohm. swine] A swine ; por- 
 cus, sus : — Swines lus porci 
 pediculus, R. 24. Anlicost 
 fettum swinum most like fat 
 swim, Bt. 37, 4. Swina he- 
 ord a herd of swine ; porco- 
 rumgrex, Mt. 8, 30, 31. On 
 bas swin in istos porcos, Mt. 
 8, 32. Toforan eowrum swy- 
 non coram vestris porcis, Mt. 
 7, 6. Be bam swynum de 
 porcis, Mk. 5, 16. 
 
 Swine labour, trouble, C. Ps. 21, 
 10, v. geswinc. 
 v Swinc AN,beswincan ; he swincS; 
 p. swanc, beswanc, we swun- 
 con ; pp. swuncen [Plat, svvin- 
 gen to beat flax, hemp, or 
 to use the flail : Dut. zwingen, 
 zwingelen : Old Dut. Kil. 
 swinghen vibrare, stringere, 
 mollire linum flagello: Frs. 
 swinga: Ger. schwingen to 
 beat or swingle flax, to swing 
 the flail : Dan. svinge, like the 
 Ger : Swed. swinga, swanga, 
 like the Ger. and Dan.'} To 
 toil, labour ; laborare, operari, 
 fatigari : — pu swi<5or swincst 
 thou labourest more, Bt. 38, 5. 
 Unnytlice we swinca<5 in vain 
 we labour, Bt. 41, 2. pe 
 swincaS qui laboratis, Mt. 11, 
 28. He swinctS aefter bam 
 welan he labours after the 
 riches, Bt. 33, 2. Swincende 
 Mk. 6, 48. Ic sende eow tori- 
 pene baet baet ge ne beswun- 
 con ; o<Sre swuncon and ge 
 eodun on hyra geswinc, Jn. 
 4, 38. 
 
 Swincfull full of labour, Chr. 
 1085, v. geswincful. 
 
 Swincfullice ; adv. Laboriously, 
 miserably; laboriose, aerum- 
 nose, misere, Som. 
 
 Swincgel, c ; /. swincgle, an ; f. 
 372 
 
 A stripe, blow, lash; verber, 
 Th. An., v. swingele. 
 w Swind Fatness ; arvina, adeps, 
 axungia, abdomen, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 71 : Med. Quadr< 1 1, 9. 
 
 Swindan ; p. swand, swundon ; 
 pp< swunden [Plat, swinden, 
 swinnen, verswinden, dwinen, 
 verdwinen to disappear, vanish: 
 Dut. verdwynen, verdwenen to 
 vanish ; Old Dut^Kil. swynen, 
 swinden decrescere, extenuari, 
 minui, verswynen, swynen ta- 
 bescere : Ger. schwinden to 
 shrink, pine : Ot. suinen : 
 Krist. I. I. xxiii, 23. Berga 
 sculun suinan montes debent 
 humiliari, decrescere, inclinari, 
 I. iv. xxvi, 41, thaz ir suin- 
 tet innan bein ut estabescaiis 
 intra ossa : Dan. svinde : Swed. 
 swinna, forswina to disappear, 
 vanish away, twina to pine 
 away, to languish: Icel. dvina 
 to pine away. The Icel. dvina, 
 in our orthography dwina, and 
 the A.-S. dwinan, appear to be 
 closely allied to swindan] To 
 languish, consume, pine away, 
 vanish ; tabescere, torpescere : 
 — SwindetS tabescit, tabescet, 
 Ps. 111,9. Swand tabescebat, 
 Ps. 106, 26. Hefige slepe 
 swundon inerti somno torpent, 
 Bd. 601, 11. 
 x Swinen Swinish ; porcinus, 
 Herb. 52, 2. 
 
 Swines-haefed [Kni. Swynhen- 
 ed, Swynshened. — heafod a 
 head] Swineshead^ Hunting- 
 donshire, Chr. 675. 
 
 Swing A whip, blow, stripe; 
 flagellum, ictus, verber: — 
 Mid grimmum swingum 
 swong beaten with cruel whips f 
 Bd. S. p. 508, 13. Mid hu 
 miclum swingum quantis ver- 
 beribus, Bd. S. p. 508, 24. 
 
 Swingan, swyngan ; he swingS j 
 p. swang, swong, geswang; 
 we swungon ; pp. swungen, 
 beswungen ; v. a. 1. To 
 scourge, beat, correct, afflict, 
 dash ; caedere, flagellare, ver- 
 berare. 2. To labour ; labo- 
 rare, v. swincan ; v. a : — 1 « 
 He swang verberavit, flagella- 
 vit, castigavit, Jn. 19, 1. 
 Swong verberavit, Bd. S. p. 
 508, 13. Hi swinga<5 cce~ 
 dunt, ccedent, Mt. 10, 17: 
 Mk. 10, 34. To swingenne 
 ad vapulandum, Mt. 20, 19. 
 Swungen, Elf gr. 19. Swang 
 bset fyr on twa dashed the fire 
 aside, Cd. 23. God geswang 
 Farao, Gen. 12, 17. Ic waes 
 beswungen aelce daeg, Ps. 72, 
 14. 2. Hwi swingst bu ana 
 quare laboras tu solus? Ex. 18, 
 14. On ydel swingaS in va- 
 jium labor ant, Ps. 126, 1. 
 
■2i 
 
 SWI 
 
 73 a 
 
 SWI 
 
 73c 
 
 SWI 
 
 JSwingel, e ; /. [Plat, swinge /. 
 a board for beating flax, hemp ; 
 swengel m. swipe /: But. 
 swengel m : Frs. swinge /. a 
 turnpike : Ger. schwangel, 
 schwengel m. a swing, a flail: 
 Dan. svingel, svingbom c] 
 A whip, stripe, lash, correction, 
 affliction ; iiagellum, plaga, 
 verber : — On swingelum in 
 verberibus, Ps. 88, 32. Ah 
 se teond ane swingelan set 
 him habeat accusator unam 
 flagellationem apud eum, L. In. 
 48 : Ps. 72, 5 : Job. p. 168, 
 34. 
 Swinglung, e; /. A whipping, 
 beating, dizziness ; verberatio, 
 flagellatio, vertigo, R. 10 : 
 Med. Quadr. 4, 6. 
 Swin-lic Swine-like; porcinus, 
 
 Som. 
 Swinsian; part, swinsigende ; 
 p. ode ; pp. od. To modulate, 
 harmonize; modulare: — Swin- 
 sigende sweg melodious strains, 
 Cd. 52. 
 Swinsung, e; /. A sound, a mo- 
 dulation of sounds, music, melo- 
 dy ; sonitus, modulatio, me- 
 lodia, Cot. Bd. 597, 35. 
 Swinsung- craeft the art of music, 
 
 Cot. 130. 
 Swinsung- dream harmony, Cot. 
 4, 181. 
 e Swiopa a whip, C. R. Jn. 2, 15, 
 
 v. swip. 
 Swior a father-in-law, Bt. 10, 
 
 C, v. sweor. 
 Swior, es ; m. a column, pillar, 
 
 T. Ps. 74, 3, v. swer. 
 Swior a, an ; m. a neck, top, T. 
 
 Ps. 128, 4, v. swura. 
 Swiotol manifest, plain, Bt. 10, 
 
 v. sweotol. 
 Swipe, an. [Plat, swepe or 
 swbpe /: But. zweep /: Frs. 
 G. Japix, swiepe : Ger. schwe- 
 pe, schweppe /. a whipcord: 
 Ban. svobe c. a whip, a 
 scourge : Swed. swep /: Icel. 
 svipa /. flagellum : Old Ger. 
 without s, wip flagrum, flagel- 
 lum] A whip, scourge ; scuti- 
 ca, flagellum : — He worhte 
 swipan of strengon fecit fla- 
 gellum e funiculis, Jn. 2, 15. 
 Swipo flagella, T. Ps. 31, 13. 
 Hine swungon mid isenum 
 swipum beat him with iron 
 scourges, Guthl. Fit. 4. 
 Swipian ; p. swipode, swipte ; 
 v. a. To shake, to drag about, 
 take by violence ; cito agere, 
 agitare, volvere, raptare : — 
 Rodor swipode {the) firma- 
 ment shook, Cd. 166. 
 Swipp cunning, v. geswipp. 
 Swira, an; m. a neck, Bt. 19, 
 
 v. swura. 
 Swir-ban a neck-bone, the neck, 
 C. Ps. 128, 4. 
 
 a Swital manifest, clear, Bt. 34, 
 12, v. sweotol. 
 
 Swite-apuldor a sweeting apple- 
 tree, Elf gl. Som. p. 64. 
 
 Switelode declared, Ps. 147, 9, 
 v. swutelian. 
 
 Switelung, swytelung manifest- 
 ing, making known, L. Edg. 
 Eccl. 4, v. swutelung. 
 
 SWID, swycS ; comp. ra, re ; 
 sup. ost ; adj. [Plat, swidig 
 adj. adv. great, much, very 
 much; swied adv. valde, mul- 
 tum, admodum : Old But. Kil. 
 swidig, swide : Metis Stoke. 
 in his poetical history of the 
 old Counts of Holland, b. ii. v. 
 495, doe si saghen there so 
 swide when they saw of them 
 so many ; swidig geld much 
 money ; swindigh multus, mag- 
 nus: Modern But. geswind 
 quickly, swiftly ' Frs. swid 
 strong, much, crafty, bad: Frs. 
 Het. suid strong ; suithe too 
 much: Old Ger.swende,schwind: 
 Moes. swinths validus, robus- 
 tus ; swinthoza fortior, validi- 
 or ; swintheins potentia. The 
 Gothic proper name Suintila. 
 Valentius is the diminutive of 
 swinth. which is translated by 
 Grotius potentia exutus. Su- 
 intebold valde audax : Icel. 
 svidr, svinur prudens, cir- 
 cumspectus, honestus ; Swis. 
 Canton. Bern. ge-schwid, 
 g'schwied prudent, careful : 
 Plat, al to swied too far, too 
 much. In Plat, are also the 
 degrees of comparison, swied, 
 swider, swidest or swideste] 
 Strong, powerful, great; va- 
 lens, potens, fortis : — Mih- 
 tum swicS strong in might, Cd. 
 188. purh ba swrcSan miht 
 through his great might, Cd. 
 191. For swicSe very much ; 
 pro virili, vehementer, Jud. 
 10, 8: Bt.\7. Hwilum biS 
 se willa swicSra sometimes the 
 willis stronger, Bt. 34. Manna 
 swiSost greatest of men, Bt. R. 
 p. 189. Ofer ealle ocSre bing 
 swiSost over all other things 
 greatest, Bt. 24, 3. % SwiS 
 hand strong hand, the light 
 hand, or swicSre hand stronger 
 hand. Sette his ba swiSan 
 hand him on baet heafod set 
 his right hand on his head, 
 Bd. S. p. 515, 19. Gif bin 
 swycSre hand be aswice, Mt. 
 5, 30. Hefan swiiSran hand 
 ofer levare dextram manum su- 
 per, Gen. 48, 14. — Sometimes 
 swicSre is used alone to denote 
 the right hand. Nyte bin 
 wynstre hwaet do b m swycS- 
 re, Mt. 6, 3. Haelo bsere 
 swy<5ran salus dextrce, Ps. 19, 
 7. To swySran or swy$- 
 373 
 
 rum ad dextram, a dextra, Ps. 
 15, 8. On swyfcran in dex- 
 tra, a dextra, ad dextram, Mt. 
 27, 29. JEt swySrum ad dex- 
 tram, Ps. 108, 30. Fram 
 swySrum a dextra, Ps. 90, 7. 
 SwiSre eare dextra auris, Ex. 
 29, 20: Lk. 22, 50, SwiSre 
 weng dextra maxilla, Mt. 5, 
 39. SwicSra boh dexter hu- 
 merus, Lev. 7, 32. 
 
 SwicSan to strengthen, Cd. 93, v. 
 
 swicSian. 
 SwicSe, swy$e ; comp. switSor ; 
 sup. swi<5ost ; adv. Very, much, 
 very much, greatly, strongly, 
 forcibly, violently ; valde, mul- 
 tum, admodum, vehementer, 
 magnopere : — Swi<5e manig 
 very many, Bt. 7, 1: 11, 1. 
 Swi<Se feawa very few ; valde 
 pauci, Bt. 19 : 29, 2. SwiSe 
 welig valde dives, Lk. 18, 23. 
 Ofer swi<5e over much, too 
 much, Bt. 39, 11. Swa swi£e 
 swa so much as, Bt. 5, 1 : 38, 
 2. Swa swi<Se swa .... swa 
 swiSe so much . . . . as ; quan- 
 tum .... tantum, Bd 632, 8. 
 SwicSe bearle vehementer ad- 
 modum, perquam, quampluri- 
 mum, Gen. 17, 2. pa swi<Sor 
 the rather ; eo magis, potius, 
 Mt. 27, 23. Swa micle swi$- 
 or so much the more ; eo mul- 
 to magis, Bt. 1. Swa swicSor 
 . . . swa swicSor quo magis . . . 
 eo magis. Swa he him swifc- 
 or bebead, swa hi swicSor bo- 
 dedon, Mk. 7, 36. SwiSor 
 and swicSor more and more, R. 
 Ben. 62. Swa he swi^ost 
 mihte as he best might, Bt. 
 lit. 35: 4, 42. 
 c Swi$feorm Bold; fortis, Cd.85. 
 
 SwiS-feormian To grow much, 
 to increase more and more; 
 crudescere, Cot. 47, 180. 
 
 SwitS-fromlice very firmly, vali- 
 antly. 
 
 SwitS-hwaet [hwat quick, strenu- 
 ous] very strenuous, Hickes's 
 Thes. p. 135, 10. 
 
 SwicSian, swicSan ; ic swicSige; 
 p. ode; pp. od; v. a. [swrS 
 strong] 1. To grow strong, to 
 prevail, excel, increase; in- 
 valescere, praestare. 2. To 
 strengthen, defend, support, give 
 food, enrich ; firmare, munire, 
 pascere, suppeditare : — 1. Ic 
 swifcige prcevaleo, T. Ps. 12, 
 4 : Bd. 509, 34. pufaS and 
 swicSacS shoots forth and grows: 
 strong; frutescit etinvalescit* 
 Cot. 90. 2. paleodenewol- 
 don Elamitarna aldor swicS- 
 an the people would not (the) 
 Elamites'' prince support, Cd, 
 93. pa ongan Abimaeleh 
 Abraham swiSan woruld-ge-. 
 streonum then began Abimi- 
 
73e 
 
 swo 
 
 ?3g 
 
 SWO 
 
 73i 
 
 swu 
 
 lech to load Abraham with 
 worldly treasures, Cd. 129. 
 Mihtum swiped by power 
 strengthened, Cd. 170, v.ge- 
 swifcian, swifcrian. 
 d Swifclic ; adj. Great, vast, vio- 
 lent, strong, vehement ; ingens, 
 nimius, vehemens : — Swifclic 
 blisse ingens gaudium, L. Ps. 
 46, 5. Swi<5lic wind violent 
 wind, Job. p. 165, 33. For 
 swifclicum rene for violent 
 rain, Bt. 12. Mid swiSli- 
 cum sehtum cum ingentibus 
 facultatibus, Gen. 15, 14. 
 
 Swifclice ; adv. Exceedingly, im- 
 moderately, greatly; vehemen- 
 ter, immodice, valde : — Swifce 
 swifclice very exceedingly, Bt. 
 22, 2 : Mt. 27, 14. 
 
 Swifclicnes, se; /. Vehemence, 
 excess; vehementia, nimietas, 
 R. Ben. interl. 41. 
 
 Swi$-mod bold in mind, mag- 
 nanimous, Cd. 176. 
 
 Swifcor rather, more; swi<Sost 
 mostly, chiefly, v. switSe. 
 
 Swifcra stronger, v. swi$. 
 
 SwicSre the stronger, the right 
 hand, v. swi$. 
 e Swifcrian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 grow strong, to prevail ; vale- 
 re, praevalere, invalescere : — 
 paet waeter swifcrode aqua in- 
 valuit, Gen. 7, 19. Se hunger 
 swifcrode fames gravis erat, 
 Gen. 12, 10. Cyre swi<Srode 
 sses set ende at last (the) sea's 
 return prevailed ; refluxus in- 
 valuit maris tandem, Cd. 166. 
 To ecre alysnesse swifcrade 
 to eternal redemption availed, 
 Bd. S. p. 592, 28. Hyra stef- 
 na swi<Sredon eorum voces in- 
 valescebant, Lk. 23, 23, v. 
 swifcian. 
 
 Swi& - sprecel a great talking, 
 talkative, L. Ps. 11, 3. 
 
 Swifc - stincende very fragrant, 
 CoU 86, 202. , 
 
 Swifcur rather ; swifcust mostly, 
 v. swi<Se. 
 
 Swi-tima silent time, dead of the 
 night, v. swigung. 
 
 Switol, swytol manifest, Bd. S. 
 p. 505, 27, y. sweotol. 
 
 Switole, swytole manifestly, Bt. 
 tit. 10, v. sweotole. 
 
 Swiung -spasmus. Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 57. 
 
 Swiunga Secretly ; cum silentio, 
 clam, R. Jn. 11, 28. 
 
 Swodrian ; p. ode. To be fast 
 asleep ; soporatus esse : — Ic 
 swodrode soporatus sum, Ps. 
 3,5. 
 
 Swoefn a dream, C. Mt. I, 20, v. 
 s we fen- 
 
 Swoeg a sound, noise, Cot. 27, v. 
 sweg. 
 
 Swoese a dinner, feast, C. Mt. 
 22, 4, v. swaesend. 
 
 f Swoefcl a swaddling-band, Jn. 
 11, 4, v. sweSel. 
 
 Swogan To sound, rage ; sonare, 
 strepere, cum sonitu irruere : 
 — SwogatS sound ; sonant, Cod. 
 Exon, 21b. Swogende sound- 
 ing, raging, Cd. 119, v. swe- 
 gan. 
 
 SWOLAD, swoloS, swoluS 
 [Plat, swool sultry : But. 
 zwoel, zoel sultry; zoelheid 
 /. a sultry heat; Ger. schwiile 
 /. a sultry heat. The Dan. 
 sval, Swed. swal, Icel. ssalr 
 signify cool, fresh : Icel. sval 
 n. aura frigida, <2stus modicus 
 maris, vel allusio maris. This 
 word is related to swselan 
 urere\ Heat, burning, fever ; 
 aestus, cauma : — Slea be Drih- 
 ten mid swolufcan percutiet 
 te Jehova cum adurente febre, 
 Deut. 28, 22. In swolo<San 
 middes sumeres in heat of 
 midsummer, Bd. S. p. 549, 30 : 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 76. 
 
 Swole heat, burning, Bd. S. p. 
 549, 30, T: Cod. Exon. 59 a, 4, 
 v. swolafc. 
 
 Swolgen swallowed, devoured ; 
 pp. of swelgan. 
 ^Swolgettan To gargle, to wash 
 the throat; gargarizare, Som. 
 
 Swoling a ploughing, a portion of 
 land, v. sulung. 
 
 Swollen swollen, v. swellan. 
 
 Swolo<5, swolu<5 heat, v. swo- 
 laS. 
 
 Swolten dead ; pp. of sweltan. 
 
 Swon a swan, v. swan. 
 
 Swong scourged, laboured, v. 
 swingan. 
 
 Swong, sweng. Idle, lazy ; de- 
 sidiosus : — Na laes eallum 
 monnum seghwser swongrium 
 and heora lifes ungemyndum 
 secgan wolde non omnibus ho- 
 minibus passim desidiosis, ac 
 eorum vitce incuriosis referre 
 volebat, Bd. S. p. 630, 37, Lye. 
 
 Swongornes, se ; /. Drowsiness, 
 heaviness, sloth; torpor, desi- 
 dia, 'Past. 9, 2: Bt. 36, 6. 
 
 Swope A whip, scourge ; flagel- 
 lumV scutica, Hickes's Thes. 
 p. 227, 8. 
 
 Swor Swore; juravit; p.ofswe- 
 rian. 
 
 Swor A cousin- german, a sister's 
 son ; consobrinus, Cot. 35, v. 
 sweor. 
 
 Swor Sore; gravis, molestus, 
 Cd. 154. 
 
 Sworcen darkened, v. sweorcan. 
 
 Sworcennes, se ; /. Darkness, 
 obscurity; caligo, obscuritas, 
 tenebrae, L. Ps. 10, 2. 
 
 Sword a sword, Ps. 149, 6, v. 
 swurd. 
 
 Sworetan ; p. te [Plat, swug- 
 tern, swbgtern to sigh loud 
 and anxiously; sugtern, siig- 
 374 
 
 tern to sigK] To sigh, to draw 
 a deep breath, to yawn ; an- 
 helare, suspirare, oscitare: — 
 Of inneweardre heortan swifce 
 sworete sighed from inmost 
 heart, Bd. S. p. 501, 14. 
 h Sworetendlic That drawethbreath 
 painfully, short-winded ; anhe- 
 lanti similis, Cot. 18, Som. 
 
 Sworetung, sworettung, e ; /. 
 A breathing, sighing; anhe- 
 latio, suspiratio, suspirium : 
 — Longe sworetunge waes te- 
 onde longa suspiria erat tra- 
 hens, Bd. S. p. 596, 10. Be- 
 twih )?ara untruman sworet- 
 tunga inter agra suspiria, Bd. 
 S. p. 538, 23. 
 
 Swornian To grow together, to 
 unite ; coalescere, Cot. 36. 
 
 Sworon Swore; juraverunt, v. 
 swerian. 
 
 Swot sweet, v. swet. 
 
 Swofcung a soothing-plaster, R. 
 Ben. interl. 28, v. swefcung. 
 
 Swot-mettas sweetmeats, Bt. 15, 
 v. swet. 
 
 Swotole manifestly, Bd. S. p. 
 515, 20, v. sweotole. 
 
 Swot-stenc a sweet smell. 
 
 Swot-stencende sweet-smelling, 
 aromatic. 
 
 Swua so, as, Bt. p. 150, v. swa. 
 ' Swugian ; p. ode to be silent, v. 
 swigian. 
 
 Swulc such, Beo. 13, 86, v.swilc. 
 
 Swulgon devoured, swallowed, v. 
 swelgan. 
 
 Swulten died, v. sweltan. 
 
 Swufung a ploughing, a portion 
 of land, v. sulung. 
 
 Swun [inquit Hickes's Thes. p. 
 159, not. 1, "m in n versa, etw 
 prou posita,su\im alias seam."] 
 A bag, a horseload ; sarcina 
 jumentaria, Chart. Edw. Conf. 
 
 Swuncen, swuncon, swuncgon 
 laboured, toiled, v. swincan. 
 
 Swungen beaten, v. swingan. 
 
 Swura, sweora, swiora, swira r 
 swyra, an ; m. [Old Dut. swa- 
 erde cervix : Frs. Kil. swarte, 
 swarde collum, cervix: Frs. 
 Hettema, swarte bende liga- 
 tio collis. — swer a column, pil- 
 lar'] A neck ; collum, cervix : 
 — To hys swuran gecnyt ejus 
 collo appensus, Mk. 9, 42. 
 Abutan his swuran circa ejus 
 collum, Lk. 17, 2: Gen. 41, 
 42: 22,12. On eowrne swu- 
 ran in vestro collo, Deut. 28, 
 48. His swuran heo befeold, 
 Gen. 27, 16. OfstaeppaS heo- 
 ra swuran conculcate eorum 
 cervices, Jos. 10, 24. 
 
 Swur-beag, swur-beah, swur- 
 beh a neck-chain, Elf.gr. 13. 
 
 Swur-cops a neck-fetter, a yoke. 
 
 Swurd, sweord, swyrd, sword, 
 es ; «. [Plat, sweerd n : Dut. 
 zwaard n : Frs. swird, sucrd 
 
73j 
 
 swu 
 
 '31 
 
 S W Y 
 
 73 a 
 
 SYF 
 
 n: Ger. schwert n: Ot. IV il. 
 
 Tat. suert, swert : Tat. 1S5, 
 
 3, Senti thin suert in scei- 
 
 dun mittc tuum gladium in 
 
 vagi nam : Boxh. Gloss, suert 
 
 pugio : Lip. stafswert framea, 
 
 a spear, a javelin : Dan. svaerd 
 
 n : Swed. sward n : Icel. sverd 
 
 n.gladius : Scot, suerd, swerd. 
 
 Wackier derives sweord from 
 
 weren defendere, prceposito si- 
 
 bilo quia hoc ielo nos et nostra 
 
 tuemur] A sword ; gladius, 
 
 ensis : — Swurdes ecg gladii 
 
 acies, Ex. 5, 3. Mid swurdes 
 
 ecge per gladii aciem, Ex. 17, 
 
 13": Num. 21, 24: Jos. 6, 21: 
 
 10, 39. Feallan on swurdes 
 
 ecge cadere acie gladii, Lk. 
 
 21, 24. Bicgan him swurd 
 
 emere sibi gladium, Lk. 22, 36. 
 
 Mid atogenum swurde cum 
 
 districto gladio, Jos. 5, 13. 
 
 Slean mid swurde percuiere, 
 
 ccedere, interficere cum gladic, 
 
 Lk. 22, 4, 9. Twa swurd duo 
 
 gladii, Lk. 22, 38. Mid swur- 
 
 dum cum gladiis, Mt. 26, 47, 
 
 55: Mk. 14, 43, 48 : Lk. 22, 52. 
 
 J Swurd-bora a sword-bearer, a 
 
 gladiator, Somn. 117. 
 
 Swurd-hwita a sword maker, v. 
 
 sweord-hwita. 
 Swurd-leoma a gleaming of a 
 sword, Hickes's Thes. p. 192, 
 Xot. 
 Swur-plaettas slaps or cuffs on 
 
 the neck. 
 Swur-raceteh [raccenta a chai?i~\ 
 a neck-cJiain, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 65. 
 Swur-rod a neck- cross, a crucifix 
 to hang round the neck, Cod. 
 Exon. 1 a, ult. 
 Swur - wegend one bearing a 
 sword, a gladiator, Somn. 119. 
 Swuster, suster, sweoster, swy- 
 ster, geswuster; indecl. in s. 
 but sometimes the d. is swyster ; 
 pi. nom. ac. a ; g. a, ena ; d. 
 um ; /. [Plat, suster /. siisje 
 n. the diminutive of suster ; 
 siisken brother and sister : Dut. 
 zuster, zus, zusje /. a sister : 
 Ger. schwester /. a sister; 
 geschwister /. brother and 
 sister; Ot. suester /: Moes. 
 swistar : Dan. sbster, syster/. 
 sbdskende brother and sister : 
 Swed. syster /. syskon brother 
 and sister : Icel. systir/. syst- 
 kyn n ; pi. brother and sister ; 
 Pol. siostra /: Russ. sestra : 
 Lithav. schostro : Lett, sessu : 
 Finland sisa: Sans, swasri] 
 Sister ; soror : — Eode seo 
 yldre swyster aerost the older 
 sister went first, Gen. 19, 33. 
 Is min swuster, Mt. 12, 50. 
 Godre swuster to a good sis- 
 ter, Bd. S. p. 576, 19. Nam 
 Labanes swuster, Gen. 25, 20. 
 
 paere swustor maegen the sis- 
 ter's strength, Bd. S. p. 576, 
 24. Heo clypode hyre swus- 
 tor, Jn. 11, 28. pin swuster 
 tua soror, Gen. 12, 19. His 
 swuster ejus soror, Gen. 20, 
 2, 5. Modor swustor matris 
 soror, Jn. 19, 25. Weres 
 swustor mariti soror, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 74. Swustra sorores. 
 Hune synt hys swustra (so- 
 rores) her mid hus ? Mk. 6, 
 3: Mt. 13, 56. Sororum, Jn. 
 11, 1. Swustrum somribus, 
 Bd. S. p. 574, 40 : 475, 1. 
 Geswustra sisters ; sorores, 
 Mk. 10, 29. Geswustrena 
 beam children of sisters, R. 92. 
 
 k Swustoran A sister; sororem, 
 Chr. 658, for swuster. 
 
 Swustor-sunu a sister's son, a 
 nephew, Gen. 29, 13. 
 
 Swutel manifest, clear, Mk. 6, 14, 
 v. sweotol. 
 
 Swutele manifestly, clearly, Bt. 
 20, v. sweotole. 
 
 Swutelian, sweotelian, sweoto- 
 lan to show, manifest, make 
 known, Mt. 16, 21, v. geswu- 
 telian. 
 
 Swutelice clearly, plainly, openly, 
 Gen. 15, 13: Bd. S. p. 532, 
 5 : 588, 17, v. sweotole. 
 
 Swutelung, switelung, swyte- 
 lung, e; f. A manifesting, 
 showing, testimony, certificate; 
 manifestatio, significatio, tes- 
 tificatio, testimonium : — L. 
 Ps. 24, 15. To swutelunge 
 in testimonium, Gen. 21, 30. 
 
 Swutelung-daeg manifesting- day, 
 Epiphany, W. Cat. p. 121. 
 
 Swutol manifest, clear, v. sweo- 
 tol. 
 
 Swutolice plainly, evidently, v. 
 swutelice. 
 
 Swutul manifest, clear, v. swutel. 
 
 Swyca a deceiver, v. swica. 
 
 Swyftlere a slipper, v. swifte- 
 lear. 
 
 Swygian to be silent, v. swigian. 
 
 Swylc such, v. swilc. 
 
 Swylcnes, se; f. A quality, sort, 
 condition ; qualitas, R. Ben. 
 55 : Herb. 139, 2. 
 
 Swyle A tumour, swelling ; apos- 
 tema, Elf. gl. Som. p. 57. 
 
 SwylgcS swallows, v. swelgan. 
 
 Swylic such, Lk. 13, 2, v. swilc. 
 
 Swylt Death; mors: — Hyre 
 were sealde dea<S - berende 
 gyfl }?aet ha sin-hiwan to 
 swylte geteah gave her hus- 
 band death - bearing (fatal) 
 fruit that drew the pair to 
 death, Cod. Exon. p. 45 a, 11. 
 
 Swylt dies, v. sweltan. 
 
 Swylt-daeg death-day, day of 
 death, Cd. 62. 
 
 Swylt-hwile death-while, time of 
 death, Cod. Exon. p. 64 a, 7. 
 
 Swymman to swim, v. swimman. 
 375 
 
 m Swymmendlic Swimming; na- 
 tanti similis, natatilis, Elf. er. 
 24. 
 Swyn swine, v. swin. 
 Swyn-hyrde A swine - herd ; 
 
 subulcus, Som. 
 Swyr, es ; m. a column, Ps. 74, 
 
 3, v. swer. 
 Swyra, an; m. a neck, Mt. 18, 6, 
 
 v. swura. 
 Swyrd a sword, Jdth. p. 26, 9, v. 
 
 swurd. 
 Swyrd-bora a sword-bearer, Elf. 
 
 gl. Som. p. 63. 
 Swyrd-geswing [geswing la hour] 
 exercise of sword, conflict, Jdth. 
 12, 3. 
 Swystar, swyster a sister, Gen. 
 
 19, 33, v. swuster. 
 Swysror-sunu a sister's son, a 
 
 nephew, Menol. 
 Swytel, swytol manifest, v. sweo- 
 tol. 
 Swytelian to make manifest, v. 
 
 geswutelian. 
 Swytelung a manifestation, v. 
 
 swutelung. 
 Swy cS strong ; swySe very much, 
 
 v. swi$, swifce. 
 SwySost chiefest, v. swi<5. 
 Swywian to be silent, v. suwian. 
 Sy, si be; sis, esto; art; es; 
 may be, shall be, is; sit, erit, 
 est: — Gif bu Godes sunu sy, 
 Mt. 4, 3. Syb sy eow pax 
 sit vobis, Lk. 24, 36. Sib si 
 bisse pax sit huic, Lk. 10, 5: 
 27, 40. HwgeSer bu Crist 
 sy, Jn. 10, 24. Se si on ham 
 eolonde who is in the island, 
 Bt. 16, 1, v. wesan. 
 n Syb, sybb peace, v. sib. 
 SyccS sucks; syctun, sictunsftcfc- 
 
 ed, Lk. 23, 29, v. sucan. 
 Syd A place for rolling ; volu- 
 
 tabrum, Lye. 
 Syde-wale Setwall, setwell ; her- 
 
 ba quaedam, Valeriana, Som. 
 SydSan after, afterwards, Bt. 
 
 22, 1, v. siSSan. 
 Syfan seven, Ors. 1, 1, v. seofon. 
 Syfe a sieve, v. sife. 
 Syfeling A mixing, shuffling ; 
 tumultuatio, commixtio, Som. 
 Syfer pure, sober, R. Ben. 64, v. 
 
 sifer. 
 Syfer nys soberness, moderation, 
 
 v. sifernys. 
 SyfeSa bran, Bt. 34, 11, C, v. 
 
 siofoSa. 
 Syfefca seventh, Ors. 1, 7, v. seo- 
 
 fo$a. 
 Syfian to mourn, R. Ben. 2, v. 
 
 siofian. 
 Syflia, siflia, syfling, syflincg, 
 syfol. Pottage, food; pulmen- 
 tarium, opsonium : — Twa ge- 
 sodene syflian sanda duo cocti 
 pulmentarii fercula, R. Ben. 
 interl. 39, v. sufel. 
 Syfon seven, Horn. Dedic. Eccl. 
 p. 378, v. seofon. 
 
73 p 
 
 SYL 
 
 73q 
 
 SYL 
 
 73s 
 
 SYL 
 
 °Syge a saw, v. saga. 
 
 Sygil-hearwa an Ethiopian, v. 
 sigel-hearwa. 
 
 Syh see ; imp. of seon. 
 
 Syh<5 a sight, v. gesih*. 
 
 Syl, e ; /. [1. In the sense of ba- 
 sis, fulcimentum : Plat, sull /. 
 threshold : Old But. Kil. zul- 
 le, sugle limen : Ger. schwelle 
 /. limen : Dan. sylle c. limen : 
 Swed. syll, syl] a /. limen: 
 Icel. Wei. sail, syl, seiler, 
 sylfaen foundation, ground- 
 work : Ir. Gael, sail /. a beam, 
 joist, the common willow : Lat. 
 solum the ground, soil, earth : 
 Fr. seuil threshold; It. soglia 
 /. a threshold; soglio m. a 
 throne, also a threshold. 2. In 
 the sense of columna, postis. 
 Plat, stile /: Dut. zuil /: 
 Frs. self: Ger. saule/: Not. 
 siula-: Wil. Lip. sule/: Dan. 
 soil c : Swed. stod / : Icel. 
 saule columna. Having the 
 idea of an extension in height ; 
 elevation, it is formed from the 
 antiquated Ger. sal, sul high, 
 
 the Heb. \hw sell to ele- 
 vate] A sill, a ground post, 
 groundsil, a post, log, column ; 
 basis, fulcimentum, postis, 
 columna : — Elf. gl. Som. p. 73, 
 80. Syla Ercoles columna 
 Herculis, Ors. 1,1. 
 PSyl a plough, v. sul, syll. 
 Syl-aex a sill or block-axe, Cot. 
 
 54. 
 Sylan-scear a ploughshare, Th. 
 
 An. 
 Syld halcos, Ben. 
 Syle a seal; phoca, Bd. S. p. 
 
 583, 8, v. seol. 
 Sylen, e ; / A gift, present ; do- 
 num, munus, gratia : — purh 
 his sylene and gyfe per ejus 
 donum atque gratiam, Bd. S. 
 p. 514, 24. Gode sylena bona 
 dona, Mt. 7, 11: Lk. 11, 13. 
 Sylf, self, seolf; g. m. es ; /. 
 re ; pron. [Plat, sulf, sulve, 
 siilfst, siilvest, sulven: Dut. 
 zelf, zelve, zelven : Ger. selb, 
 selber,selbiger, selbige,selbst: 
 Ker. selb, selbo : Isd. selpso : 
 Ot. selbaz : Not. seles the 
 selfsame: Moes. silba ipse; 
 s\Voo ipsa ; silban ipsum; sil- 
 hans illi ipsi : Dan. selv pron. 
 selve, adv: Swed. sjelf: Icel. 
 sialfr ipse. The last conso- 
 nant is often rejected; by taking 
 the final b from selb, there 
 will remain sel as the root, 
 which agrees with Not. seles 
 the selfsame. The Old Swed. 
 used sjel, instead of the modern 
 sjelf. Adelung observes, that 
 selb or selbst, being originally 
 a demonstrative pronoun, sig- 
 nifies an existing thing, an 
 individual in general, and so 
 
 by the derivative syllable sal, 
 related to seele soul. The 
 
 Heb. t£7D2 nps signifies both 
 seele soul, and selbst self, 
 one's self] Self ; ipse ; def. 
 the same, the selfsame ; idem : 
 Sylf is added to personal 
 pronouns in the same case and 
 gender : — Ic sylf hyt eom 
 it is I myself ; ego ipse sum, 
 Lk. 24, 39. Ic swerige burh 
 me sylfre per memetipsum ju- 
 ro, Gen. 22, 16. Ic nime 
 eow to me sylfon accipiam vos 
 ad meipsum, Jn. 14, 3. Ic be 
 me sylfum spraece, Jn. 7, 17. 
 ponne bin sylfes beam than 
 thy own child, Cd. 141. Mid 
 be sylfon apud te ipsum, Jn. 
 17, 5. Mid his sylfes mint 
 with his own power, Cd. 143. 
 Mid hys sylfes willum or wil- 
 lan with his own will; cum 
 sui ipsius voluntate, ultro, 
 sponte sua, Bd. S. p. 477, 15, 
 22. Ongen hyne sylfne ad- 
 versus se ipsum, Mk. 3, 26. 
 Betweox him sylfum or syl- 
 fon apud se, Jn. 6, 61. Ofer 
 eow sylfe super vos ipsos, de 
 vobis ipsis, Lk. 23, 28. Ic 
 selfa secga / myself say, Cd. 
 27, Th. p. 35, 11. Se peo- 
 den self the Lord himself, Cd. 
 8, Th. p. 9, 10. Under bam 
 sylfum norSdaele middan-ge- 
 ardes under the same north 
 part of the world, Bd. S. p. 
 473, 29. On j?am sylfan 
 leohte in the same light; in 
 ilia ipsa luce, Bd. S. p. 596, 
 3. On paere sylfan nibte in 
 the same night ; in ilia ipsa 
 nocte, Bd. S. p. 595, 33. On 
 bam sylfan mynstre in the 
 same monastery ; in illo ipso 
 monasterio, Bd. S. p. 595, 36. 
 iSylf-cwala a self-murderer, sui- 
 cide. 
 
 Sylf-deman [dema a judge] An 
 order of monks who lived after 
 their own fancy ; sibi judican- 
 tes monachorum genus ; qui, 
 nullam regulam sequences, 
 suo libitu vivebant; et bini 
 aut terni passim per villas 
 urbesque vagabantur, R. Ben. 
 c. 1. 
 
 Sylf-myrSra a self-murderer, a 
 suicide. 
 
 Sylf- myrSrung self -murdering, 
 suicide. 
 
 Sylfor silver, Bt. 38, 4, v. seolfer. 
 
 Sylfren ; g. m. n. es ; adj. Made 
 of silver, silver; argenteus: 
 — Nym minne sylfrenan lae- 
 fyl sume meum argenteum scy- 
 phum, Gen. 44, 2. Sylfrene 
 godas argentei dei, Ex. 20, 
 23. Sylfrene or sylfrenu fatu 
 argentea vasa, Ex. 3, 22 : 11, 
 2: Bt.S6, 1. 
 376 
 
 r Sylfring A silvering, silver money; 
 argenteus nummus : — preo 
 hundred sylfringa trecenti 
 nummorum, Gen. 45, 22. 
 
 Sylf-willende self-willing, volun- 
 tary, L. Ps. 67, 10. 
 
 Sylf-willes, self-willes of self- 
 will, of one's own accord, wil- 
 lingly, Lev. 25, 5 : Mk. 4, 28. 
 
 Sylg, sylh a plough, Past. 52, 9 : 
 Bd. S. p. 623, 12, v. sul. 
 
 Syl-hearwa an Ethiopian, v. sil- 
 hearwa. 
 
 Sylian [Plat, sblen, sullen, sul- 
 len : Dut. bezoedelen : Old 
 Dut. Kil. soetelen inquinare, 
 foedare, maculare : Ger. su- 
 deln : Old Ger. salon, kisa- 
 lon: Moes. saulnjan, bisaul- 
 jan, bisaulnjan contaminari, 
 inquinari : Dan. sole : Swed. 
 Icel. sola inquinare : Fr. salir, 
 souiller : Ir. salaigh : Gael. 
 salaich to defile, pollute, make 
 dirty, Sfc, from Gael, sal, sail 
 m. dirt, filth : Ir. sal dirt : Wei. 
 sal, salw vile : Fr. sale dirty : 
 Old Ger. saul macula] To soil, 
 to cover with mud; foedare, 
 polluere, immergere luto, 
 Past. 54, 1. 
 
 Syll a plough, Job. p. 165, 22, v. 
 sul. 
 
 Sylla a seat, chair, Cot. 175, v. 
 sel. 
 
 Sylla A giver ; dator, Lye. 
 s Syllan, sellan, selan, gesyllan ; 
 ic sylle, bu sylst, he syl$, 
 sil$, we sylla*, sylle; p. se- 
 alde, gesealde ; imp. syle ; pi. 
 sylle, sylla* ; pp. seald, ge- 
 seald; v. a. [Plat, sellen to 
 deliver, sell: Frs. sella to pay, 
 to sell: Franc. A lam. selen, sel- 
 len: Dan. sselge to sell, vend : 
 Swed. salja : Icel. selia. The 
 Moes. saljan to deliver, offer, 
 is certainly the first and the 
 oldest signification of this 
 word] 1. To give, bestow, 
 deliver, render, give tip ; 
 dare. 2. To deliver up, sell, 
 deliver for gain, to betray ; 
 vendere, prodere: — 1. He 
 wolde syllan his assan fod- 
 dum, Gen. 42, 27. pe ic 
 sylle ego dabo tibi, Mt. 4, 9. 
 Gif bu me sylst, Gen. 38, 17- 
 Syle or sylle me, Ex. 22, 29, 
 30. Ic sealde hym ba word 
 be bu sealdest me, Jn. 17, 8. 
 pu me sealdest thou gavest 
 me, Jn. 17, 7, 9. BroSur syl$ 
 hys brofcur to deafce, Mt. 10, 
 21. 2. Syle eall bat bu 
 haefst, Lk. 18, 22. Syl* eall 
 baet he ah, Mt. 13, 14. Hwi 
 ne sealde heo bas sealfe wifc 
 brym hundred penegon, baet 
 man mihte syllan bearfon, 
 Jn. 12, 5. Mannes sunu bu 
 mid cosse sylst, Lk. 22, 48. 
 
7,u 
 
 SYM 
 
 ;3w 
 
 S YN 
 
 '3y 
 
 SYN 
 
 Ic beo seald I am sold, E!f. 
 gr. 30. Ic eom geseald ego 
 sum venditus, Elf. gr. 19, 30. 
 ^f Syllan to agenne to give 
 heritage, Ex. 6, 8. Syllan wifc 
 to give for ; syllan wi$ feo *o 
 give for money, Ex. 22, 3. 
 Syllan to ceap or cepe to give 
 for a price, to sell, Gen. 37,27. 
 Syllan to bote to give for a 
 compensation or to-boot, Cd. 
 129, Th. p. 164, 21. 
 * SyllaS A selling ; venditio, L. 
 In. 62. 
 
 Syllend, es ; m. [syllende selling] 
 A giver, a seller; largitor, 
 venditor, Lk. 19, 45. 
 
 Syllic worthy, notable, wonder- 
 ful, L. Elf. Can. 6, v. sellic. 
 
 "Sylofren silver ; argenteus, Bt. 
 R. p. 181, v. sylfren. 
 
 Syltan [Plat, solten: Dut. 
 zouten : Ger. salzen : Moes. 
 saltan : Dan. sylte : Swed. 
 sylta : Ice I. salta.: Ir. Gael. 
 saill ; v. a. to salt, pickle, cure. 
 — sealt salt] To salt, season; 
 salire, condire : — Ge hit syl- 
 ta$ vos ipsum condietis, Mk. 9, 
 50. 
 
 "Syludman, sylue-deman an order 
 of monks, v. sylf-deman. 
 
 Svluer silver, Chr. 1138, v. seol- 
 'fer. 
 
 Syluon, sylfon self; ipsum, Jn. 
 5, 26, v. sylf. 
 ,K Syma a reconciler, Elf. gr. 9, 
 18, v. seraa. 
 
 Syman ; p. symde ; pp. gesy- 
 med ; i\ a. [seam a burden] 
 To load ; onerare : — Ge sy- 
 ma<5 men vos oneratis homines, 
 Lk. 11, 46. SymaS eowre 
 assan, Gen. 45, 17. Hig 
 symdon hira assan iV.i one- 
 raverunt eorum asinos, Gen. 
 44, 13. 
 
 .Symbel ; d. symble, simble, 
 symle, simle. A feast, ban- 
 quet, supper ; convivium, epu- 
 lae, prandium, coena : — Saet 
 aet pam svmble sat at the 
 feast, Bd. S. p. 534, 28. Ge- 
 saet to symble sat at a feast, 
 Cd. 209. To symble gesom- 
 nod assembled at a feast, Bd. 
 S. p. 534, 27. He aras fram 
 pam symle he arose from sup- 
 per, Bd. S. 597, 7. 
 
 Symbel, symble always, Bt. 7, 
 3, v. simle. 
 
 Symbel-daeg a feast-day, Ex. 
 32, 5. 
 
 Symbel - hus a feasting - house, 
 guest-room, C. R. Lk. 22, 12. 
 
 Symbel-monaSlic every month, 
 monthly, Cot. 49. 
 
 Symbel-niht a feast-night, Jdth. 
 p. 22, 2. 
 
 Symbelnys, se ; /. A solemnity, 
 festival ; solennitas : ^- pa 
 symbelnys maessae-sanges so- 
 
 leyinitas missce, Bd. S. p. 496, 
 43 : 505, 22. 
 
 ' Symbel-tid feast-time, Ex. 23, 
 16. 
 
 Symbel- werig feast-weary, weary 
 with feasting, Cd. 76. 
 
 Symblian ; p. ode ; pp. od [sym- 
 bel a feast] To banquet, feast ; 
 epulari, epulis vacare : — Sym- 
 blede epulabatur, Past. 43, 1. 
 SymbliacS epulentur, C. Ps. 67, 
 3. Mid py hi pa lange sym- 
 bledon quum illi diutius epulis 
 vacarent, Bd. S. p. 534, 30. 
 
 Symelnys a festival, Ps. 80, 3, 
 v. symbelnys. 
 
 Symeringe-wyrt the curled or 
 crisped mallow, the French mal- 
 low, Som. 
 
 Symle to a feast, Bd. S. p. 597, 
 7, t. symbel. 
 
 Symle, simle, symble, simble, 
 symbel, aelsymle; adv. Al- 
 ways, ever, constantly, con- 
 tinually ; semper, perpetuo : 
 — Ic wat paet pu me symle 
 gehyrst, Jn. 11, 42. SocSlice 
 symble ge habbaS pearfan 
 mid eow, me ge symle nab- 
 ba$, Mk. 14, 7. Moste symle 
 wesan might ever be, Cd. 23. 
 Six dagas simble, Jos. 6, 3. 
 On symbel at all times, Bt. 
 7,3. 
 
 Syn be; simus, sitis, sint, Mt. 
 6, 1: Jn. 17, 11. — are; su- 
 mus, Jn. 17, 22, v. wesan. 
 
 Syn, sin, synn ; g. synne ; d. 
 synne; /. [Pfa^.sunde, siinne, 
 sonde /: But. zonde /: Old 
 Dut. sunde /: Ger. siinde /: 
 Isd. sundo : Ker. Ot. Wil. sun- 
 ta, sunto: Dan. c. Swed.Icel. 
 synd /: Lap. and Fin. sin- 
 dia. The oldest German signifi- 
 cation of sin is, any transgres- 
 sion of the law. In the Mons. 
 Glos. sunta is translated by 
 macula, infirma, and may be 
 considered as related to the 
 Grk. o-ivELV nocere. The Lat. 
 sons guilty, criminal, belongs 
 to the same family. The Gael. 
 saine /. variety, sedition, dis- 
 cord, and the Ir. Gael, sain to 
 vary, change, are perhaps re- 
 lated to syn] Sin; peccatum, 
 culpa: — iElc,pe synne wyrcS, 
 is paere synne peow, Jn. 8, 34. 
 Heora synn ys swiSe gehe- 
 fegod, Gen, 18, 20. Habban 
 synne habere peccatum, Jn. 19, 
 11. Andettan synna confiteri 
 peccata, ML 3, 6. Don aweg 
 synne toller e peccatum, Jn. 1, 
 29. ASwean of synnum la- 
 vare, purgare a peccato. Ps. 50, 
 3. On synnum geboren in 
 peccatis natus, Jn. 9, 34. To 
 gebetenne ealle mine sinna 
 to atone for all my sins, L. Can. 
 Edg. conf 9. 
 
 377 
 
 Y Syn-bend a sin-bond, a bond oj 
 sin, Chart. Edw. R. 
 
 Syn-bot a recompense for sin, a 
 penance. 
 
 Synd are ; sumus, estis, sunt, v. 
 wesan. 
 
 Synder, syndor separate, asunder, 
 v. sunder. 
 
 Synder-gyfu, syndor-gyfu a se- 
 parate gift, a privilege, v. sun- 
 dor-gifu. 
 
 Synderlic; adj. [sunder sepa- 
 rate] Singular, peculiar, pri- 
 vate ; singularis, peculiaris, 
 privatus : — Synderlic craeft 
 peculiar faculty, Bt. 33, 4. 
 
 Synderlice, syndorlice, syndrig- 
 lice, syndrilice; adv. Sepa- 
 rately, apart, exclusively, only, 
 respectively, extraordinarily ; 
 separatim, seorsim, speciali- 
 ter, solummodo, tantum : — 
 Ongit purh pa eagan synder- 
 lice, purh pa earan synder- 
 lice, purh his rsedelsan syn- 
 derlice, purh gesceadwisnesse 
 synderlice perceives through 
 the eyes separately, through 
 the ears separately, through his 
 imagination separately, through 
 reason separately, Bt. 41, 5. 
 Ic pe synderlice to aehte ge- 
 ceas ego tibi specialiter in pos- 
 sessionem elegi, Bd. S. p. 540, 
 28. pu Driht synderlice tu 
 Domine solum, fyc, Ps. 4, 10. 
 Na synderlice non tantum, Jn. 
 II, 52. 
 • v Synderlyp Peculiar; peculiaris, 
 Pref. R. Cone. 
 
 Synder-wurcSmynt singular or 
 peculiar honour, a prerogative, 
 R. 99. 
 
 Syndon are ; sumus, estis, sunt ? 
 v. wesan. 
 
 Syndor, &c, separate, v. synder, 
 sunder. 
 
 Syndrian ; ic syndrige ; p. de ; 
 pp. od [Plat, sundern : Dut, 
 zonderen, afzonderen : Ger. 
 sondern, absondern r Old Ger. 
 sontron, kisontron : Dan. af- 
 sondre : Swed. sbndra, son- 
 derdela : Icel. sundra in partes 
 secare] To separate ; separare, 
 C. Mt. 19, 6, v. asyndrian. 
 
 Syndrie Sundry; singuli, sin- 
 gulos, Bd. S, p. 648, 13. 
 
 Syndrig; adj. 1. Separate, pe- 
 culiar, sundry; singularis, pe- 
 culiaris. 2. Inthe pi. sundry; 
 singuli, diversi :— 1. paet is 
 syndrig cynn that is a peculiar 
 kind, Cd, 66. 2. He syn- 
 drygum hys hand onsettend 
 ille singulis ejus manum im- 
 ponens, Lk. 4, 40. purh syn- 
 drige dagas per singulos dies, 
 C. Ps. 41, 15. 
 
 Syndrige Separately, apart, alone; 
 seorsim, separatim, C. Mk.^t. 
 34. 
 
 3c 
 
74a 
 
 SYN 
 
 74c 
 
 SYR 
 
 74e 
 
 SYX 
 
 * Syndriglic, syndrilic ; adj. Spe- 
 cial, peculiar; singularis, spe- 
 cials : — Mid syndriglicre Go- 
 des gyfe gesigefaeste speciali 
 Dei gratia coronati, Bd. S. p. 
 584, 20, v. synderlic. 
 Syndriglice, syndrilice specially, 
 Bd. S. p. 489, 2, v. synderlice. 
 Syndrung, e; f. A dividing, se- 
 paration, a distinguishing ; se- 
 paratio, divisio, distinctio, 
 divortium, Som. 
 Syn-full, sin-full; adj. Sinful, 
 wicked; peccati plenus, im- 
 pius, scelestus : — Synfull man 
 impius homo, peccator, Lk. 5, 
 8: Jn. 9, 16: 24, 25. On 
 Jnsre synfulran cneorisse in 
 hac peccatrice gente, Mk. 8, 
 38. On handa synfulra man- 
 na, Lk. 24, 7. Beo Jm milde 
 me synfullum esto misericors 
 mihi impius (homo), Lk. 18, 
 13. On synfulra hand in im- 
 piorum manus, Mt. 26, 45 : 
 Mk. 14, 41. 
 a Syn-fulle houseleek, Herb. 124, 
 v. sin-fulle. 
 Synge will sing, Ps. 70, 25, v. 
 
 singan. 
 Syngian to sin, v. singian. 
 Syn-grene evergreen. 
 Syn-leas sinless, Jn. 8, 7. 
 Syn-lic sinful, v. sinlic. 
 Synne-craeft the art of sin, sin, 
 
 Cd. 229. 
 Synnig ; adj. Sinful, guilty, 
 wicked; impius, reus, culpa- 
 bilis : — Synnig cynn a sinful 
 race,Cd.H7. Synnig dea&es 
 guilty of death, C. R. Mk. 14, 
 64. Synnigra cyrm an up- 
 roar of the sinful, Cd. 109. 
 Synniht always, v. sin-niht. 
 Synofc a synod, v. sinofc. 
 Syn-raes a wicked course or life, 
 Can. Edg. pn. 16. 
 
 b Syn-scea)>an wicked men, Cd. 3. 
 Syn-scipe wedlock, v. sin-scipe. 
 Synsciplic; adj. Belonging to 
 
 wedlock, carnal connexion ; 
 
 cdnjugio pertinens, Lye. 
 Synt, synd are ; sumus, estis, 
 
 sunt, Mt. 6, 25, 28 : Jn. 16, 
 
 13, v. wesan. 
 Synto health, Bd. S. p. 541, 43, 
 
 v. gesynto. 
 Syn-traendel, syn-tryndel ever 
 round, a sort of shield, Herb. 
 
 14, 2, v. sin-tryndel. 
 Syn-wraennys, syn-wrennys con- 
 tinued impurity, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 57. 
 
 Syp A wetting, moistening ; irri- 
 gatio, humectatio : — For J?am 
 sype for the moistening, Bt. 
 33,4. 
 c Syrce, syrice, an; /. [Plat. Dut. 
 jurk f. a frock ; Ger. schiirze 
 /. an apron : Dan. skiort n. a 
 petticoat ; skiorte c. a shirt : 
 Swed. skjorta /. a shirt; skir- 
 ta. f.subligar, indusium, inter- 
 ula. The Plat, and Dut. jurk 
 want only the s to prove their 
 affinity to syrc. The Dan. 
 saerk c. a shift: Swed. sark 
 m. a shift : Icel. serkr m. toga, 
 tunica, indusium, are related 
 to syrc. Icel. serkir m; pi. 
 gens togata, sarracent] A shirt; 
 interula, colobium, suppar, 
 i. e. sub-parum, Beo. 3, 75 : 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 79. 
 
 Syredon conspired, v. syrian. 
 
 Syret A lurking place, a den, 
 cave; latibulum, Som. 
 
 Syre-wrenceas Snares, treache- 
 ries ; insidiae, Chr. 1011. 
 
 Syrfen the Servians, v. Surfe. 
 
 Syrian, gesirian; p. ede; pp. 
 gesired. To deliberate, con- 
 spire, cheat; conspirare, Bd. 
 2, 9, S. p. 512, 4. 
 
 Syring Sour milk, butter-milk; 
 lac serosum, oxygala. Rap- 
 tura, scilicet lacticinii genus, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 62. Baptua, 
 Cot. 28. 
 Syrwa snares, Jos. 8, 2 ; ac. pi. 
 
 of syru, v. searu. 
 Syrwan, besyrwan ; p. syrwde ; 
 pp. gesired, besyred; v. a. 
 To ensnare, entrap, to endea- 
 vour, to strive to do a thing, to 
 bruise; insidiari, machinari, 
 moliri, conterere : — He syrwS 
 ille insidiatur, Ps. 9, 31, 32. 
 Nan Jung ne syrwde nullam 
 rem machinatus est, Ex. 21, 
 13. Syrwde ymbe hyne in- 
 sidiabatur ei, Mk. 6, 19. Fac- 
 ne besyrwan by fraud to de- 
 ceive, Cd. 127, Th. p. 162, 
 13. pu syrwst tu conteres, 
 Gen. 3, 15. 
 e Syrwung, e ; f. An attempt, a 
 snare, machination ; molimen : 
 — Elf. gr. 1 2. Syrwunga in- 
 sidice, Bas. R. 5 : Jud. 16, 3. 
 Wi(S J?aes deofles syrwungum 
 against the devil's snares, Job. 
 p. 167, 2. 
 Syrw-wrencas snares, v. syre- 
 wrenceas. 
 Systre to a measure ; amphorae, 
 
 v. sester. 
 SySan, sy$<5an, syfcfcon then, 
 afterwards, since, Jn. 19, 12, 
 v. srfccSan. 
 Sy&e; comp. sy%or ; sup. syfcost, 
 sySest late, lately, at length, 
 Jdth. 24, 11, v. si$. 
 Sy<S-faer a journey, Ps. 139, 6. 
 Sy<5st boilest ; coques, Ex. 29, 
 
 31, v. seo<San. 
 Syx six, Lk. 13, 14: Bd.S.ip. 
 
 517, 33, v. six. 
 Syx-feald sixfold. 
 Syx-hund, &c, six hundred, L. 
 In. 24, v. six-hund, &c. 
 
 378 
 
74g 
 
 TAC 
 
 74i 
 
 TAD 
 
 74k 
 
 T/EF 
 
 f Nouns ending in -t or -d, are, 
 for the most part, feminine ; 
 as, miht might, aeht possession. 
 Many nounsin -tand-ot, formed 
 from verbs, are masculine ; 
 as, gylt a debt, arist a resur- 
 rection, geboht thought, fulluht 
 baptism, baernet combustion, 
 Rash's gr. § 308. 
 T is put for d, in the p. and pp. 
 of verbs of more than one 
 syllable, where t, p, c, h, x, 
 and s after another conso- 
 nant, precede the infinitive 
 termination -an ; as, metan to 
 meet, p. mette, for metde ; 
 dyppan to dip, p. dypte, for 
 dypde. 
 
 Ta ; g. d. ac. taan, tan ; pi. nom. 
 tan, g. taena; d. taum; f. 
 [Plat, taan, toon, thon m. pi. 
 teen or tone : Dut. toon, teen 
 m. pi. tenen, tonen : Frs. tane 
 /: Ger. zehe /: Dan. taa c. 
 pi. taeerne : Swed. ta /. pi. 
 tanar: Icel. ta /. pi. taer] 
 The toe ; digitus pedis : — Seo 
 micle ta the great toe, L. 
 Ethelb. 69. paere micelan 
 taan naegl the nail of the great 
 toe, L. Ethelb. 71. Ofer baes 
 swySran fotes micelan tan 
 super dextri pedis pollicem ; 
 Ex. 29, 20 : Lev. 8, 23. lEt 
 bam oSrum taum for the other 
 toes, L. Ethelb. 70*. 
 
 sTa'cen, tacn, es; n. [Plat. 
 teken n : Dut. teeken, teiken 
 n : Ger. zeichen n : Ker. zeih- 
 han : Tat. zeichan : Ot. zeich- 
 on : Lip. furitekin prodigium : 
 Boxhorn. Gloss, forazeichan 
 monstrum : Moes. taikns sig- 
 num, indicium, portentum: Dan. 
 tegn n : Swed. teeken n : Icel. 
 takn /. n. miraculum, omen, 
 teikn n. signum, portentum] A 
 sign, token ; signum, nota, 
 argumentum, demonstratio, 
 prodigium:— Yfel cneorys and 
 forliger sec$ tacn, and hyre 
 ne bi$ nan tacen geseald, 
 buton Ionas tacen baes wite- 
 gan, Mt. 12, 39. Tacn baes 
 toweardan welan a token of 
 future wealth, Bt, 39, 11, Card. 
 p. 352, 7. Mannes sunu 
 tacen, hominis filii signum, Mt. 
 24, 30. Don to tacne facere 
 in signum, Jn. 6, 30. Secgan 
 tacna exhibere signa, Deut. 
 13, 1: Cd. 196. Tacnu sen- 
 dan signa, prodigia mittere, 
 
 Deut. 34, 11. Hi asetton 
 tacna heora tacna elevarunt 
 insignia sua in signa {victories], 
 Ps. 73, 6. Tacen or tacna 
 geseon signum, evidentiam, tes- 
 timonium videre, Mt. 12, 38 : 
 Jn. 4, 48. Tacnum ne gely- 
 fan signis non credere, Ex. 4, 
 9 : Mk. 16, 20. 
 
 l Tacn-berend a standard-bearer, 
 Elf gr. 8. 
 
 Tacn-bora a standard-bearer, R. 
 51 : Elfgl. Som.y. 63. 
 
 Tacnian, taecnian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od. [Plat, tekenen : Dut. tee- 
 kenen : Ger. zeichnen : Ot. 
 zeinon significare, designare : 
 Moes. taiknjan, gataiknjan 
 signare, designare : Dan. tegne : 
 Swed. teckna : Icel. teikna sig- 
 nare, indicare] To betoken, 
 predict, declare, show, prove, 
 demonstrate; praenunciare, de- 
 notare, significare: — Tacna<5 
 aefen betokens evening, Bt. 39, 
 13. He tacnode ille signifi- 
 cavit, prcedixit, Jn. 12, 33 : 
 21, 19. 
 
 Tacnung, getacnung, e ; /. A 
 betokening, signification, sign, 
 presage, token, type, representa- 
 tion, a standard ; significatio, 
 signum, indicium, symbolum, 
 vexillum : — Sweotol tacnung 
 apeftum signum, Bd. S. p. 
 587, 35, To tacnunge for a 
 token, Bt. 7, 2. For tacnunge 
 baere toweardra wundra ob 
 prcesagium futurorum miracu- 
 lorum, Bd. S. p. 524, 34. 
 DeaSes tacnung a type or 
 image of death, Bt. 8: Ps. 59, 
 4. 
 
 Tacnys, se ; /. A sign, miracle; 
 signum, miraculum, Lk. 11, 
 16. 
 
 Tacon, tacun a token, sign, 
 inscription, C. Lk. 11, 12. 
 Inscriptio, C. R. Mk. 15, 26, 
 v. tacen. 
 
 Tacor, tacur. The husband's 
 brother, a brother-in-law ; le- 
 vir, frater mariti vel uxoris, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 75. 
 
 Tade, tadie, tadige [Brocket. 
 N. C. Words, taad, tyed : Plat, 
 in Dithmarsia tuutz/: Ger. in 
 Silesia, tachse/: Dan. tudse 
 c : Swed. tossa or groda /. 
 Perhaps from the Dan. verb 
 tude to grumble, as one kind of 
 toad rana rubeta, Ger. unke, 
 emits very melancholy sounds] 
 
 379 
 
 A toad ; bufo, rubeta, Elf. gr. 
 9, 3, gl Som. p. 60. 
 J Tadu Tadcaster ; oppidum in 
 agro Eboracensi : — To Tada to 
 Tadcaster, Chr. 1066. 
 
 T^can ; ic taece, bu taehst, he 
 taeceS, taecS ; p. ic, he taehte, 
 bu taehtest, we taehton ; pp. 
 taeht, taecn ; v. a. [Plat, tbgen : 
 Dut. toonen, and Old Dut. 
 tooghen monstrare, ostendere, 
 testificari; Ger. zeigen: Old 
 Ger. zeigon, zoigan ; in some 
 provinces of South Ger. zoigen 
 is now used: Moes. ataugjan 
 ostendere : Dan. tee, tee sig to 
 appear: Swed. te, te sig to 
 appear: Icel. tikprastare, exhi- 
 bere, persuader e~] 1. To teach, 
 instruct, show, direct ; docere, 
 instruere, monstrare, dirigere. 
 2. To command; praecipere, 
 jubere: — 1. Ic be maeg taecan 
 o<5er bing J can teach thee 
 another thing, Bt. 38, 3, Card. 
 308, 1. Ic J?e taehte i" taught 
 thee, Bt. 34, 9. On niht he 
 taehte eow noctu ille direxit 
 vos, Deut. 1, 33. EarfotS 
 taecne difficult to be taught or 
 shown, Bt. R. p. 177. 2. 
 Hwaet Drihten be him taehte 
 quid Dominus de eo prceciperet, 
 Lev. 24, 12. Swa micel swa 
 daeman taecan quantum judices 
 prcescribant, Ex. 21, 22, v. 
 wisian. 
 
 Taecing, taecung. e; /. A teach- 
 ing, instruction, doctrine ; doc- 
 trina,instructio,.R.2?erc.^r<?/'. 1. 
 
 Taecnan Usee to, provide, order; 
 jubere, providere, praecavere 
 ut sit, L. In. 64, 65 : — Taecne 
 provideat, L. In. 66. 
 
 Taecnend, es; [part of taecnian 
 to show] m. A token, sign, 
 guide; index, Cot. 113, Som. 
 
 Taecnian to show, convince, prove; 
 Bt. 34, 2, v. tacnian. 
 
 Taecning a teaching, doctrine ; . 
 doctrina, Bt. 34, 9, v. taecing. 
 
 Taecung doctrine, v. taecing. 
 
 TiEFEL, taefl. [Plat. Dut. Swed. 
 Ger. taf 'elf: Frs.tefaf: Old. 
 Ger. tauelo, tabilo, tofel : Dan. 
 tavle c : Swed. tafel wz./. tafia 
 /: Icel. tabla /. tabula, tabel- 
 la: Bret, taol/: Wei. tabl: 
 Armoriac taul: Fr. table /: 
 It. tavola/: Sp. tabla/: Port. 
 taboa/. All these words have 
 the general signification of table. 
 The following are more parti- 
 
741 
 
 t^:g 
 
 ■4n 
 
 t#:l 
 
 74p 
 
 TMV 
 
 cularly in the sense of the A.-S. 
 taefel; Plat, dabel, dobbel- 
 steen m. die or diee, draughts- 
 man, a kind of checkered linen, 
 diaper; tarl, tarrel, tarling m. 
 die, dice : But. dobbel m. the 
 game of dice; dobbelsteen, teer- 
 ling m. die : Old Ger. tafel, 
 tafelstein m. alea, tessera, ta- 
 lus, Wachter : Mons. Glos. 
 za spillone zaples ludere tabu- 
 lis : Dan. Swed. taerning, ter- 
 ning c. a die : Jcel. tabl ?i. alea, 
 ludus alece vel latrunculorum ; 
 tebla alea, vel latrunculis lu- 
 dere : Lot. mid. tablista, tab- 
 listes a gambler ; tablissare to 
 gamble, to play at hazard: 
 Wei. tawlbwrdd a gaming-table 
 like a chess-board : Gael, taib- 
 hleas m. a backgammon-table, 
 the game of backgammon] A 
 dice - table, a game at tables 
 or dice; talus, astragalus, 
 tessera, alea, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 68. Ludus latrunculorum, 
 Cod. Ex. 92 a.— Taefel was a 
 sort of game at hazard; the 
 die with which they played was 
 called tsefel-stan, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 68. 
 
 Taefelere, tasflere, es ; m. A player 
 at the taefel or dice ; aleator, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 68 : L. Can. 
 Edg. 64. 
 
 Taefing - stoc, JEtefing - stoc. 
 [Flor. Teauistoke,Tauestoke : 
 Z)««e/.Tavistoke: Brom.Tave- 
 stok, Esingcstocbe : Hunt. 
 Esingestoche : West. Tham- 
 stoke,Thauistoke. — Som. says, 
 a Teave fluvio dictus] Ta- 
 vistock; ad Tavura locus, in 
 agro Devoniensi: — JEt Tae- 
 fing-stoc at Tavistock, Chr. 
 997. 
 
 Taeflan To play at dice ; tesseris 
 sive alea ludere, Som. 
 
 Taefl-mon A table, or chess-man ; 
 latro, scilicet ad ludum la- 
 trunculorum, Cod. Ex. 92 a, 
 7. 
 
 Taefl-stan a chess-man, v. taefel. 
 
 Taeflung, e ; /. A playing at dice 
 or tables; ludus talarius, lu- 
 dus latrunculorum, Som. 
 
 Taeg ; interjec. Tush, pish ; in- 
 terjectio contemnentis, Som. 
 
 Taeg what can be closed, as a bag, 
 chest, coffer, Elf. gl. Som. p. 55, 
 v. tig. 
 
 TiEGEL, taegl, es; m. [Plat. 
 tagel m. a whip or scourge of 
 twisted straps of leather or 
 ropes: Ger. zagel m, a tail. 
 It is a provincialism, and also 
 called zahl : Icel. tagl n. cauda 
 equina, extremitas rei; tagl 
 har ru. pili caudce : Norw. taa- 
 gel a horse's tail, a long horse- 
 hair : Moes. tagla capilli ; taga 
 s,apillus ) crinis,pilu$'] A tail; 
 
 cauda : — Oxan tsegl ox's tail, 
 L. In. 59. Cus taegl a cow's 
 tail, L. In. 59. 
 m Taeher, taer. A tear ; lachryma, 
 C. Lk. 7, 38, v. tear. 
 
 Taeherian To weep, shed tears ; 
 lachrymare : — Waes taeberen- 
 de lachrymatus est, C. Jn. 11, 
 35. 
 
 Taebte taught, v. taecan. 
 
 Tael, taele calumny, blasphemy, 
 v. tale. 
 
 Taela well, Lk. 6, 27, v. tela. 
 
 T^lan, telan, getaelan; p. taelde, 
 we taeldon ; v. a. [Ger. tadeln 
 to blame, to find fault with : 
 Ban. dadle : Swed. tadla, like 
 the Ger. tadeln : Icel. taela de- 
 cipere, from tal n. dolus, fucus : 
 Bret, daela to dispute, pro- 
 voke, reprehend] To speak ill 
 of, to blame, censure, accuse, 
 upbraid, reproach, calumniate, 
 mock, deride; maledicere, re- 
 prehendere, illudere : — Ne 
 tael \>\x ne maledicito tu, Ex. 22, 
 
 28. He taelde ille exprobravit, 
 Mk. 16, 14. GebiddaS for 
 taelendum eow orate pro per- 
 sequentibus vos, Mt. 5, 44. pa 
 unribtwisan taelafc J?a rihtwi- 
 san the wicked deride the 
 virtuous, Bt. 4, Card. p. 12. 
 Agynnan byne taelan, Lk. 14, 
 
 29. Taela <S me detrahuntmihi, 
 Ps. 108, 19. Hi taeldon hyne 
 deridebant, eum, Mk. 5, 40 : 
 Lk. 8, 53. Telende calum- 
 nians, Ps. 100, 5. 
 
 "TjElg, taelbg, telg. [Plat. Ger. 
 Swed. talg m. n : But. talk/: 
 Ban. taelg, taelle c : Icel. tolg, 
 tolk/. n. sevum ; talken n ; tal- 
 kenfanis /. pi. branchice, the 
 gills offish, 8$c] A fish yield- 
 ing a scarlet or purple dye, the 
 dye itself; ostrum, murex, 
 concbylium, scilicet tarn pis- 
 cis quam tinctura ex eo con- 
 fecta : — Cot. 46, 134: 88. 
 Weolocreada taelhg coccinei 
 colons tinctura, Bd. S. p. 473, 
 19. 
 
 Taelg-berend That beareth a 
 purple colour, the fish produc- 
 ing this colour ; ostrifer, Som. 
 
 Tael-hlehter A disdainful laugh, 
 derision ; fastidiosus risus, 
 derisio, Ben. 
 
 Taeling, taelung, e ;/. A slander- 
 ing, derision ; detractatio, 
 derisio : — Taelincga irrisiones, 
 Somn. 286. 
 
 Taellan to tell, number, Ps. 146, 
 4, v. tellan. 
 
 Tael-leas unreprovable, blame- 
 less, Past. 8, 1. 
 
 Tael-leaslice Blamelessly ; irre- 
 prehensibiliter, Past. 13, 1. 
 
 Taellic, tallic ; adj. Blameable, 
 scandalous, wicked ; reprehen- 
 sione dignus, culpabilis, pro- 
 380 
 
 brosus, famosus : — Taellice 
 word probrosa verba, Mt. 15, 
 20. 
 
 °Taelnes, se; /. Reproach, slan* 
 der, calumny ; vituperatio, 
 reprehensio : — Ic gehyrde 
 taelnyssa manigra audivi vitu- 
 perationem multorum, Ps. 30,. 
 16. 
 
 Tael-weor<5, tael- we or $ lie de- 
 serving blame, blameable. 
 
 Tael-weorSlicnes Blameableness ; 
 reprehensibilitas, Past. 8. 
 
 Tael-wyrtS, tael-wyrfclic deserv- 
 ing blame, Bt. 18, 3. 
 
 Tael-wyrfclice blameably ; repre- 
 hensibiliter, Cot. 141. 
 
 Taeman to cite, summon, Hloth. 
 16, v. tyman. 
 
 Taemese the river TJiames, Chr. 
 1114, v. Temese. 
 
 T^nel, taenil. [Plat. Ger. tiene 
 / a small tub with ears : But. 
 teen /. an osier, a twig used 
 for making baskets ; een teenen 
 mand a wicker basket; Ban. 
 teene, teine c. a basket for 
 catching fish, fyc. made of twigs: 
 Icel. tag /. vimen ; taga kbrf /. 
 qualus vimineus, vitilis : Moes. 
 tains palmes, virga, virgula 
 vitiginea. — tan a twig] A bas- 
 ket, pannier; canistrum, fis- 
 cella, sportella, corbis : — R. 
 25: Cot. 210. Litel taenel a 
 wicker basket; quasillus, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 60. 
 PTaengan, tengan ; p. tangde. 
 To hasten, rush upon ; fes- 
 tinare, cum impetu irruere: 
 — Hi ealle emnliceon Latine 
 tengdon illi omnes pariter in 
 Latmos incurrebant, Ors. 3. 6. 
 
 Taepere-aex A taper-axe; parva 
 securis, v. taper-aex. 
 
 Taeppan [Plat. But. tappen: 
 Frs. Swed. Icel. tappa: Ger. 
 zapfen, abzapfen : Ban. tappe] 
 To tap, to draw out drink; 
 promere, Som. 
 
 TjEppe [Plat, tappe m : But. tap 
 m : Ger. zapfen m : Ban. tap, 
 tapp c : Swed. tapp m : Icel. 
 tappi m : Fr. tapon m. a bung : 
 It. zaffo m.] A tap; embo- 
 lium, epistomium, Som. 
 
 Tjeppe ; pi. taeppan. [Icel. tae 
 n. filum, stirps, ramus; taepr 
 angustus, arctus : Ir. Gael, tap 
 m. a tuft of flax or wool fixed 
 on a distaff; tapan m. a little 
 tuft of flax or wool on a distaff] 
 Tape ; taenia lintea, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 55. 
 
 Taeppedu Ornamented hangings, 
 tapestry ; tapeta, Mon. Angl. 
 I. p. 221. 
 
 Taeppere, es; m. A tapper, 
 tapster, vintner, butler; promus, 
 caupo, tabernarius, R. 33 : 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 62. 
 
 Tseppestre A female tapster ; 
 
r4r 
 
 TAL 
 
 74t 
 
 TAM 
 
 74v 
 
 TAN 
 
 quae promit, caupona, Elf.gr. 
 9, 3. 
 ^Taeppet [Ice!, typpi n. summitas 
 rei, the tippet being worn on the 
 shoulders] A tippet ; vesti- 
 mentum superius quoddam : 
 — Healf hruh taeppet dimidia- 
 tum hirsut:an vestimentum, sipia 
 vel sipla, Elf. gl. Som. p. 69. 
 
 Taeppil-bred a footstool, R. Mt. 
 5,'35. 
 
 Taer a tear, R. 4S, v. tear. 
 
 Taer tore, rent; p. o/teran. 
 
 Tjssan [Plat, taasen, tesen, ta- 
 sen, tosen to pull, to pull or 
 trail along, to drag: But. 
 teezen to pick, tease; wol- 
 teezen to tease wool: Dan. 
 taesse to tease, i. e. wool : Icel. 
 Jjysia proruere : Ir. and Gael. 
 tasan m. a tedious drawling dis- 
 course] To gather, pluck, crop, 
 pull up, to tease, annoy ; car- 
 pere, vellere, evellere, velli- 
 care, Elf. gr. 28, 4. 
 
 TiESEL, taesl. Teasel, the ful- 
 ler's herb ; dipsaus fullonum, 
 Lyn ; — Wulfes tassel chamce- 
 leon alba, Herb. 152. 
 
 Taeslice ; comp. or ; adv. Gently, 
 softly, pleasantly; leniter, pla- 
 cide ; — Taeslicor rather, C. Mt. 
 25, 9. 
 r Tae$, te<S teeth, v. to*. 
 
 Taettecan Rags, tatters; panni, 
 panniculi: — Nis se loddere 
 mid his taettecan min gelica 
 non est iste nebulo cum ejus 
 pannis mihi comparandus, Som. 
 
 Tah a toe, v. ta. 
 
 Tah-spura Spurs ; calcaria, Som. 
 
 Tal prologus, C. Mt. in prologo. 
 
 Tale [Ger. tadel m : Swed. ta- 
 del n. a blame, imperfection, 
 blemish, stain or vice ; in 
 some provinces of Upper Ger. 
 zade m : Dan. da del c. like 
 the Ger : Icel. tal n. dolus, 
 fucus ; taeling /. deceptio : 
 Gael, tuaileas m. calumny : 
 Bret, dael /. dispute, quarrel. 
 Adelung refers for the deri- 
 vation to the antiquated Ger. 
 tad a mutilation, blot ; the Icel. 
 tad n. manure ; taddr sterco- 
 rals. — The preceding refer to 
 tale, as connected with taelan 
 reprehendere; but in the sense 
 of a fiction, tale, the following 
 cognate words deserve con- 
 sideration. Plat. Dut. taal 
 /. language, speech, narration, 
 tale. In Old Plat, it signified 
 also accusation, and even de- 
 fence in judicial proceedings : 
 Frs. tal /. like the Plat, also 
 height, tallness ; tal n. nume- 
 rus, computus, quantitas : Old 
 Ger. zal sermo, oratio, from 
 the old v. zelen, now erzahlen 
 narrare : Dan. tale c. speech, 
 discourse, talk, entertainment : 
 
 Swed. tal n. language, speech, 
 tale, number : Icel. tald/. ora- 
 tio, numerus, globulus in rosa- 
 rio ; J?ula /. sermocinatio, ora- 
 tio ; )?aul / sermo prolixus ; 
 Jjauli m. rigidus orator : Scot. 
 tail, tale account, estimation] 
 Reproach, slander, accusation, 
 false witness ; hence the Eng. 
 tale, fiction; opprobrium, 
 vituperatio, calumnia, accu- 
 satio, falsum testimonium : — 
 Ne tale ne do* neque calum- 
 niam facialis, Lk. 3, 14 : Ps. 
 30, 16: L. Ps. 43, 15: Mk. 
 14, 55. Nabban nane tale 
 ongen nullum habere accusa- 
 tionem in, Gen. 44, 16. 
 
 Tale [Plat, tall /. numerus; 
 getal n. quantity : A.-S. ge- 
 tael, getel : Dut* Frs. tal, ge- 
 tal n : Ger. zahl f •: Ker. zala : 
 Dan. Swed. tal n. or with the 
 article, tallet number, quan- 
 tity : Icel. tal n. tala /. nume- 
 rus : Tusc. dalim, til, dil : 
 lnd. Sans, talla] A tale, reck- 
 oning ; computus: — Of J?isse 
 tale of this reckoning, Chart. 
 Hickes's Ep. Diss. p. 109, 19. 
 
 Talenta A talent ; talentum, Ors. 
 4,4. 
 
 Talian; p. ode; pp. od. To 
 reckon, compute, estimate, think, 
 relate, recount ; sestimare, pu- 
 tare, narrare : — Ne tala pu 
 me past ic ne cunne ne cesti- 
 mes tu (rfe) me quod ego non 
 novi, Bd. S. p. 513, 40. Swa 
 \>\\ talost ut tu putas, Bd. S. 
 p. 628, 7. He me ofslaegenne 
 tala* ille me interfectum putat, 
 Bd. S. p. 591, 29. HwseSer 
 ):aet nu sie to talianne waclic 
 and unnyt whether that now 
 be esteemed vain and useless, 
 Bt. 24, 4. 
 
 Tallic blameable, wicked, R. Ben. 
 interl. 21, v. taellic. 
 
 Tallice Reproachfully, wickedly ; 
 reprehensibiliter, probrose, 
 72.99. 
 
 Talu a fable, Cot. 50, v. tale. 
 
 Ta'm; adj. [Plat. Dut. Dan. 
 Swed. tarn tame : Frs. tam /. 
 a bridle: Ger. zahm: Not. 
 Ot. zam : Moes. tam : Icel. 
 tamr, v. tamian] Tame, gen- 
 tle, mild; mansuetus,mitis: — 
 Tam bar a tame boar, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 59. Seo leo )>eah 
 hio wel tam se the lion though 
 he be very tame, Bt. 15. Rit 
 uppan tamre assene equitavit 
 super domita asina, Mt. 21, 5. 
 Hi aer tame mid gewenedon 
 they before grew tame with, 
 Bt. 25. 
 
 Tama, an; m. A tamer ; domi- 
 tor, Bt. 25. 
 
 Taman-weor$-ege, Taman-we- 
 or$-ige [Flor. Tamewordina: 
 
 381 
 
 Dunel. Tameweorde : Hunt, 
 TameworSe: Brom. Tames- 
 worthe : West. Thameworth. 
 — a Tama fluvio praeterla- 
 bente] Tamworth, Stafford- 
 shire; ad Tamam fluvium. 
 fundus insularis; oppidum in 
 agro Staflfordiensi, ad conflu- 
 entem Tamae et Ankar fl. 
 situm, Chr. 913: 920. 
 u Tamar, tamer. The river Ta- 
 mar ; fluvii nomen agros 
 Cornubiensem et Devonien- 
 sem dividends : — Tamer-mu<S 
 mouth of the Tamar, Chr. 997* 
 
 Tame Thame ; vicus in agro 
 Oxoniensi, ad fluvium ejus- 
 dem nominis situs, Chr. 970. 
 
 Tamian ; p. ode ; pp. od. [Plat* 
 tamen,betamen, temsen: Dut* 
 temmen to tame : Frs. tema 
 to turn, to prevent : Ger. zah- 
 men : Tat. zeman, gizeman : 
 Moes. tamjan, gatamjan do- 
 mare : Dan. taemme : Swed. 
 tama, tamja : Icel. temia ci- 
 cuare, subigere, assuefacere ' 
 Fr. dompter, domter : Sp, 
 Port, domar ; It. Lat. doma- 
 
 re : Grk. Sa/xato : Heb. DDT 
 dmm to make quiet, to be 
 dumb. According to Wach- 
 ter and Frisch, this word is 
 related to the Ger. zaum m :■ 
 Plat, toom m : Frs. tam /. 
 all signifying a bridle. The 
 Ger. zaumen est freno coer- 
 cere, et dicitur proprie de equis 
 aliisque animalibus, sive domes- 
 ticis sive feris, quce freno in- 
 jecto utilitatibus, nostris inser- 
 vire coguntur : Ger. zaemen, 
 zahmen vero imperio aut dis- 
 ciplina coercere, et dicitur de 
 hominibus et humanis affectibus, 
 quia disciplina freno similis est, 
 et cum freno pingitur. — tam 
 tame] To tame ; domare, CoL 
 Mon. 
 Ta'n, es; m. [Plat, teen /. a 
 thin iron rod for making nails : 
 Dut. teen /. an osier, a twig ; 
 Ger. zain m. metal in rods, 
 a hoop made of willow : Swed. 
 ten m. a thin iron rod : Icel. 
 teinn m. bacillus, stimulus fer- 
 reus, ferrum productum; tag 
 /. rimen ; Moes. tains virga, 
 virgula. Lye says, Tenus a 
 Grk. tevos vel toi/os, tensio, 
 et proinde quicquid in longum 
 extenditur ; unde et -raivia, 
 taenia, fascia. Omnia vero a 
 Tilvoi extendo, intendo] 1. A 
 twig, sprout, shoot; vimen, 
 virgultum, germen. 2. A lot, 
 a lot made of a twig ; sortitio 
 per vimina: pafi&op.avTzia y 
 i. e. divinatio per tenos sive 
 virgulas, quam olim in usu 
 fuisse apud Scythas memorat 
 Herodot. 1. 4; apud Alanos, 
 
74: 
 
 TAR 
 
 74 z 
 
 TAW 
 
 75b 
 
 TEA 
 
 Amm. 1. 31 ; apud Saxones 
 denique Adam. Brem. c. 6. 
 3. A spreading eruption, a tet- 
 ter ; mentagra, expansum 
 quid, Grk.TETavos, a tsLvo) : — 
 1. pa tanas up sepia baeron the 
 twigs aloft bore apples, Cd. 
 224. Hrinon hearm tanas 
 drihta bearnum sprouts of evil 
 touched (the) children of men, 
 Cd.M. 2. Hluton hi mid 
 tanum sortiti sunt per tenos ; 
 miserunt sortes, Bd. S. p. 624, 
 24. Unde et vox ista tan pro 
 sorte ipsa ponitur, C. R. Mt. 
 27, 35: Jn. 19,24: Bd. S. p. 
 624, 25. 3. Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 71. 
 w Tan ; adj. Shooting, spreading ; 
 germinans, extendens : — Ge- 
 bide tanum tudre abide with 
 a spreading progeny, Cd. 107. 
 
 Tanede One diseased with a tet- 
 ter ; mentagricus, vel potius 
 forsan, tetanicus, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 72. 
 
 Tang; pi. tangan [Plat. tange f : 
 Dut. tang/: Ger. zange /: 
 Old Ger. zanga /: Dan. tang 
 pi. tsenger /: Swed. tang pi. 
 tanger /: Icel. taung /. for- 
 ceps : Gael, teangas m. a pair 
 of pincers : Fr. tenaille/: It. 
 tanaglia /. nippers : Sp. te- 
 naza /. tongs : Port, tenaz /. 
 Holding, keeping, pulling, being 
 the original idea, it is pro- 
 bable that tang is related to 
 the Lat. tangere, Old Lat. 
 tagere, and the Grk. di.ye.iv, 
 the Swed. taga, the Eng. to 
 take] Tongs ; forceps, Cot. 
 81. 
 x Tan-hlyta, tan-hlytere. One who 
 tells fortunes by lots, a for- 
 tune-teller ; per tenos sorti- 
 tor, sortilegus, R. 106, 112: 
 Elf gl. Som. p. 78. 
 
 Tan-tun Taunton ; ad Tanum 
 fluvium oppidum, in agro 
 Somersetensi, Chr. 722. 
 
 Taper, tapor, tapur, es; m. 
 [Ir. Gael, tapar m. a taper: 
 Gael, tapais /. a carpet ; Wei. 
 tampyr a taper ; It. doppiere, 
 doppiero m. a torch, taper : Lai. 
 tapes, tapetum tapestry: Grk. 
 TaTTTjs, TamjToe] 1. A TAPER ; 
 cereus. 2. The Egyptian 
 rush, from which a material 
 was made to write upon ; pa- 
 pyrus : — 1. R. Cone. 5. 2. 
 Cot. 164. 
 
 Taper-sex A taper-axe, a small 
 axe in the form of a candle ; 
 tenuis, ad cerei formam facta, 
 securis, Chr. 1031. 
 
 Taper-berend A candle-bearer, 
 a deacon ; cereum ferens, aco- 
 lythus, R. Cone. 5. 
 
 Tare tar, v. tero. 
 
 Targ, targa [Plat. Old Dut. tar- 
 
 gie /: Ger. tartsche /: Pol. 
 tarcza : Bohm. tarts : Lat. 
 mid. targia : Fr. targe /: It. 
 targa /: Sp. tarja, adarga /: 
 Gael, targaid /: a shield cover- 
 ed with leather, and studded 
 with brass, iron, or silver : Wei. 
 targed. Richards has, tarian 
 
 a shield: Chald. Natfnfc 
 thriana scutum, and D^Ht3 
 thris a shield. Some derive 
 this word from the Lat. ter- 
 gus the hide of a beast, like 
 scutum, from ctkvtov corium, 
 it being the ancient custom to 
 cover the shield with the raw 
 hide of beasts, Wachter, Ri- 
 chards] A target, shield, 
 buckler ; clypeus, Prov. 30. 
 JTas [Chan, taas: Dut. Fr. tas 
 m. a heap, pile: Dut. tassen 
 to heap up : Gael, tasgaidh /. 
 a hoarding, a laying up, a 
 hoard, treasure ; Bret, tes 
 m. a heap] A tass, mow of 
 corn ; acervus, cumulus, con- 
 geries, scilicet frugum, Som. 
 
 Taw tow, v. tow. 
 
 Tawa [Plat, tau n. a rope, im- 
 plements of husbandry, a loom, 
 the implements of a loom ; touw, 
 tou, getou, getau n. imple- 
 ments of husbandry : Dut. ge- 
 touw n. a weaver's loom, im- 
 plements : Icel. to n. lanifi- 
 cium, lana] Implements, tools, 
 furniture ; instrumenta me- 
 chanica, Som. 
 z Tawere {Plat, tauer m: Dut. 
 touwer m.~\ A tawer ; corio- 
 rum macerator, subactor, co- 
 riarius, alutarius : — Hwit- 
 tawere a white-tawer, a 
 dresser of white leather ; co- 
 riorum dealbator, Lye. 
 
 Tawian, getawian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od; v. a.[Plat. tauen : Dut.tou- 
 wen,both like the Plat, and Dut. 
 signify to taw or dress leather, 
 to bang, to taw any one's hide, 
 to beat : Frs. tawa to prepare, 
 make, to taw : Ger. a pro- 
 vincialism, tauen to taw : Moes. 
 taujan facer e, agere, pera- 
 
 gere, operari : Pers. ^Jo.b' 
 
 tawbdn to scrape and curry 
 hides. Adelung refers to the 
 Plat, tehen: Ger. ziehen to 
 draw, to pull, as the necessary 
 operation in tawing, and to 
 the Moes. taujan facer -e] To 
 till, prepare, to taw, that is, to 
 macerate and beat hides; hence 
 to beat, strike, treat, treat 
 badly, to insult ; colere, pa- 
 rare, scilicet terram, coria 
 subigendo parare ; inde au- 
 tem generatim etiam, tun- 
 dere, pulsare, csedere, moles- 
 te tractare, contumelia affi- | 
 
 382 
 
 cere: — Scendafc and tawiafc 
 to bismore micclum J>ses 
 paegenes cwenan (they) shame 
 and insult the Thane's wife with 
 great disgrace, Lup. ad Anglic. 
 pa tawedon hy eft J?a aerend- 
 racan mid )?am msestan bys- 
 mere then afterwards treated 
 they the ambassadors with the 
 greatest disgrace, Ors. 3, 3. 
 pa )>e j?ser gefangen waeron, 
 hy tawedon mid Jsaere maes- 
 tan uniefcnesse those who were 
 taken there they beat with the 
 greatest severity, Ors. 4, 1. 
 To J?am bismre getawade 
 to treat with disgrace, Ors. 
 3,8. 
 a Te the, often used in corrupt 
 A.-S. as in the Chr. after the 
 year 1138, for the article se, 
 seo, &c, Chr. 1140, #c. 
 
 Teafor, teafur, read teafor. Red 
 lead, vermillion, ruddle; mi- 
 nium, phceniceus color, ru- 
 brica, sinopis, Cot. 213: R. 
 80: Elf. gl. Som. -p. 72. 
 
 Teag, teagh, teah a scroll, chest, 
 tie, band, an enclosure, Cot. 
 174, v. tig. 
 
 Teagan To prepare, till; parare, 
 colere : — paet land mid to 
 teagenne to till that land 
 with; istam terram cum (iis) 
 ad colendam, Bd. S. p. 605, 
 32. • 
 
 Teah instructed, Elf. gr. 28, 45, 
 v. tyan. 
 b Teah drew, accused, fyc, Jdth. p. 
 23, 1, v. teon. 
 
 Teala well, rightly, Bd. S. p. 
 632, 31 : Cd. 62, v. tela. 
 
 Tealde, tealdon told, v. tellan. 
 
 Teale An excuse; praetextus, 
 Chr. 1087. 
 
 Teallan ; pp. bitolden. To pu- 
 rify ; purgare, Cod. Ex. 15 b, 
 11. 
 
 Teallan to reckon, esteem, judge, 
 tell, v. tellan. 
 
 Teallic Blameable ; reprehensi- 
 bilis, R. Ben. interl. 2, v. tael- 
 lic. 
 
 Tealtian, tealtrian; p. ode; 
 pp. od [Plat, taltern /. p. 
 tatters; taltrig tattered] 1. 
 To tilt, shake, waver, reel, 
 totter ; inclinare, nutare, va- 
 cillare. 2. To be in danger, 
 jeopardy ; periclitari : — 1 . Te- 
 altrian mid fotum to totter 
 with the feet, Dial. 1, 4. Te- 
 alte getrywfc faith wavers, 
 Lup. 7 : Cod. Exon. 13 a, 
 11: iV 108, 9. 2. pehim 
 tealtriende gelumpon quce ei 
 periclitanti contigissent, Bd. S. 
 p. 592, 21. 
 
 Team, es; n. [Plat. toom f.fre- 
 num, progenies, stirps : Dut. 
 toom m. a team of ducks, a bri- 
 dle ; Frs. tarn, team pi. ta- 
 
75c 
 
 TEA 
 
 r 5e 
 
 TED 
 
 "5g 
 
 TEL 
 
 mar/, a bridle, progeny] 1. An 
 issue, offspring, race, progeny, 
 family, a succession of children, 
 posterity, any thing following in 
 a row, order or tex^i; soboles, 
 prosapia, progenies, stirps ; 
 beam-team liberorum seque- 
 la, procreatio, Ors. 1,14. Di- 
 cimus etiam a team of ducks ; 
 soboles anatum. Inde etiam 
 denotare solet, sequela, lon- 
 gus ordo, cujusvis generis : 
 ut, a team of oxen, horses, fyc. ; 
 i. e. bourn, jumentorum, junc- 
 torum ordo. 2. The issue or 
 offspring of the slaves or na- 
 tives, anciently belonging to 
 the lord of the manor ; also the 
 jurisdiction over them ; et pro- 
 inde, apud forenses, sequela, 
 ». e. familia nativorum Bon- 
 dorum et Villanorum mane- 
 rio pertinentium : nee non 
 jus habendi istam sequelam, 
 ubicunque inventi fuerint in 
 Anglia ; coercendique et ju- 
 dicandi eos intra curiam do- 
 mini, Spelm. et Somn. Gloss. 
 Cowel.Hickes's Thes. I. 159, 
 3, note. Advocatio ad warran- 
 tum, productio auctoris, ap- 
 pellatio : — 1. paes teames waes 
 tuddor gefylled of this issue 
 (family, race) was posterity 
 replenished, Cd. 79. He Xoe 
 bearh, and his wife, and his 
 teame, set bam miclan flode 
 he kept Noah, and his wife, 
 and his offspring, at the great 
 flood, Gen. 5, 31, note in Cod. 
 MS. Laud. Of bam yfelan 
 teame from the evil race, Elf. 
 T. p. 6, 1. Teamum and 
 tudre with families and off- 
 spring, Cd. 75. 2. Toll and 
 team jus telonii site emptio- 
 nis, et sequelte, Chr. 963 : L. 
 Hloth 16: L. Edw. 1 : L. 
 Ethelr. 10. 
 : Teaman To cite, summon, contend ; 
 sibi vendicare, L. Ethelst. 24, 
 W. p. 61, 21, v. tyman. 
 
 Team-full teemful, fruitful, Ps. 
 143, 17. 
 
 Teane an injury, R. Mt. 20, 13, 
 v. teona. 
 
 Tear, taer, tseher, teher, es ; 
 m. [Plat, trane, traane /. a 
 tear, drop ; But. traan m. f: 
 Frs. ther m : Ger. thrane /. 
 a tear, drop, drone : Xot. 
 trane: Moes. tagr: Ban. taare 
 c. a tear ; taar c. a drop : 
 Swed. tar m. f. a tear : Icel. 
 tar n. a tear ; taer clear : Gael. 
 deur, deoir, dheur m. a tear, 
 drop of any liquid : Ir. dear, 
 deor m. a tear, drop: Bret. 
 daerou, darou, daelou m ; pi. 
 tears ; dour, deur water : Old 
 Eng. in Boxh. Lex. dair a 
 tear ; Grk. catepvs a tear; ot£- 
 
 pos anything watered ; Arab. 
 S\J taka to burst forth as 
 
 tears; or .it), wadaka to 
 
 drop, distil- The poetical Ger. 
 zahre /: Ker. Ot. zahar, za- 
 her, zeher are the same word, 
 for z and t are often interchang- 
 ed] A tear ; lachryma, stilla : 
 — Ic tearas sceal geotan I 
 shall shed tears, Cod. Exon. 
 10 b, 1. Tearas guton shed 
 tears ; lachrvmas fundebant, 
 Bd. S. p. 606", 14. Underfoh 
 tearas mine percipe lachryrnas 
 meas, Ps. 38, 16. Mid tea- 
 rum bwean cum lachrymis ri- 
 gare, Lk. 7, 38. Balsames 
 tear a tear of the balsam-tree, 
 balm of Gilead, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 65. 
 Tearflian To roll, wallow; vo- 
 lutare : — He tearflode ille vo- 
 lutabat sese, Mk. 9, 20. 
 Tear - gotende shedding tears, 
 
 Xicod. 30. 
 Tearig, tearlic. Full of tears, 
 tearful; lachrymosus: — Tea- 
 rig hleor tearful face, Cd. 
 104. 
 Teart Tart, sharp, severe; a- 
 cer, asper : — Word teart ver- 
 lum asperum, L. Ps. 90, 3. 
 Teartlic Tart, sharp; acer, as- 
 per, Scint. 78. 
 
 I Teartlice ; comp. or; sup. ost, 
 ust; adv. Tartly, sharply ; 
 acriter, Scint. 78 : R. Ben. 
 69. 
 
 i Teart-numol, teart-numul^ar/?- 
 ly taking, biting effectual, Herb. 
 47, 3. 
 
 e Teartnys, se ; /. Tartness. 
 sharpness ; asperitas, R. Cone. 
 2. 
 
 ; Teaslice ; comp. or ; adv. Gently, 
 fitly, conveniently; placide, 
 leniter, opportune, C. Mk. 
 14, 11. 
 
 t Tebl a dice- table, v. taefel. 
 
 | Teblere a player at dice, v. tse- 
 felere. 
 
 j Tebl-stan a chess-man, v. taefl- 
 stan. 
 Tece A beam ; tigillum, Cot. 
 
 195. 
 Tedre; comp.TSL.re; adj. [Plat. 
 teder, teer tender, weak, deli- 
 cate : But. teeder, teer : Frs. 
 tier : Ger. zart : Bret, tener 
 tender, soft, weak : Fr. tendre : 
 It. tenero : Sp. tierno, tierna : 
 Port, tenro : Ir. Gael, tais 
 soft, not hard, moist] Ten- 
 der, frail, slender, transient; 
 tener, fragilis, imbecillus : — 
 Se be wile wislice and georn- 
 lice aefter bam hlisan spyrian, 
 bonne ongit he swiSe hraSe 
 hu lytel he biS, and hu laene, 
 and hu tedre he who will 
 383 
 
 wisely and diligently inquire 
 after fame, then shall very soon 
 perceive how little it is, how 
 narrow and how transient, Bt. 
 18, 1. Se wlite baes licho- 
 man is swiSe flowende, and 
 swic5e tedre the beauty of the 
 body is very fleeting and very 
 frail, Bt. 32, 2. Nanre wuhte 
 licboma ne beocS bonne te- 
 derra bonne baes monnes 720 
 creature's body is more tender 
 than the man's, Bt. 16, 2. 
 1 Tedrian To grow tender ; tene- 
 
 rescere, Lye. 
 Tefnung, e; /. [teafor vermil- 
 lion~] A painting; pictura, 
 
 Sola. 4. 
 
 Tege an enclosure, desk, L. pol. 
 Cnui. 74, v. tig. 
 ;gir 
 44. 
 
 Tegl a tail, v. taegel. 
 
 Tegn-tun Tetxtox; vicusqui- 
 dam in agro Devoniensi, ad 
 ripam fl. feyni, a Danis cre- 
 matus, Chr. 1001. 
 
 TegSian to tithe, R. Lk. 11, 42, 
 v. teo<5ian. 
 
 TegcSung, tegSuncg tithe, C. R. 
 Lk. 18, 12, v. teoSing. 
 
 Teh drew, v. teon. 
 
 Teher a tear, C. Mk. 9, 24, v. 
 tear. 
 
 Teherian To weep; lachrymari, 
 C.R. Jn. 11, 35. 
 
 Tehhan to determine, Bt. 24, 3, 
 v. teohhian. 
 
 TeigSian to tithe, C. Lk. 11, 42, 
 \. teo'Sian. 
 sTeiss A disease, affliction; pla- 
 ga, afflictio, morbus, C. Lk. 
 7, 21. 
 
 Tela, tseLteald; adv. [Wei. telaid, 
 telediw worthy, fair, beautiful] 
 Well, rightly, good; bene, rec- 
 te, probe :— Bd. S. p. 599, 5. 
 Ic wat tela I know well, Bd. S. 
 p. 536, 33. He tela ne wiste 
 he knew not well, Bd. S. p. 
 517, 10. Tela don to do well, 
 Prov. 23. Tela gehealdon 
 rightly observed, Bt. 41, 3. 
 Tela atemede well tamed, Bt. 
 R. 168. 
 
 Telan to blame, to accuse, v. tae- 
 lan. 
 
 Teld, es ; n. [Plat, telt n : But. 
 tent /: Ger. zelt n : Xot . WiL 
 Ot. kezelt, kizelt, gezelt ten- 
 torium ; selida, selde, seldo 
 tabernaculum ; Ban. taelt, telt 
 72 : Swed. talt n : Icel. tialld 
 n. tialldbud tentorium, aulaum 
 Bret, telt m. tinel /. a tent 
 Lat. mid. tenda : Fr. tente / 
 It.. Port, tenda / a tent : Sp 
 rienda /. a tent, shop. Re- 
 lated to the Lat. tendere to 
 stretch} A tent, tabernacle; 
 tabernaculum, tentorium, Ps. 
 17, 3: Gen. 18, 9, v. geteld. 
 
75i 
 
 TEL 
 
 75j 
 
 TEM 
 
 ■5k 
 
 TEM 
 
 h Teld-sticca a tent-peg or nail, 
 Jud. 4, 21, 22. 
 Teld-wyrhta a tent-maker. 
 Telere A mocker, scoffer; deri- 
 
 sor, Som. 
 Telg a purple dye, v. tselg. 
 Telga, an ; m. [Plat, telg, tel- 
 ge, tilge /: But. telg /: Ger. 
 a provincialism, zelke, zelken 
 ■tn : Swed. telning m. a young 
 shoot or twig ; Jcel. tag /. vi- 
 men, ramus] A branch, twig, 
 shoot ; ramus, virgultum : — 
 In bam telgan on the branch, 
 Bd. S. p. 495, 26 : C. Mk. 11, 
 8. Telgan branches, T. Ps. 
 57, 9. Unberende telgan un- 
 fruitful branches, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 68. Wrohtes telgan hri- 
 non drihta bearnum branches 
 of wickedness reached to chil- 
 dren of men, Cd. 47. He 
 oferfaeSmde foldan - sceatas 
 twigum and telgum he would 
 overspread earth's regions with 
 shoots and branches, Cd. 199 : 
 200. 
 Telgan £taelg a, purple colour] 
 To colour, paint, dye; ostro 
 tingere, Som. 
 Telg-berend giving a purple co- 
 lour, Cot. 146, v. taelg-berend. 
 t Telg-deag a purple dye, Cot. 
 146. 
 Telgor A plant, shoot, twig; plan- 
 ta, virgultum, ramus, stirps, 
 Gen. 2, 5. 
 Telgung, e ; /. A dyeing, co- 
 louring ; tinctura, tinctorium, 
 Cot. 170: 174. 
 Tellan, atellan, getellan; ic 
 telle ; p. tealde ; imp. tele ; 
 pp. geteald ; v. a. [Plat, tel- 
 len, vertellen : But. vertelien : 
 Old But. taelen loqui, dicere : 
 Frs. tella: Ger. zahlen, er- 
 zablen : Ot. Ker. Sfc. irzellen, 
 zellan, zelan, eelen, zalen : 
 Ban. tale to speak; taelle to 
 tell ; fortaelle to relate, to tell: 
 Swed. talja to tell, count, num- 
 ber, cut, divide ; fortalja to 
 count, relate, tell, recite : Icel. 
 tala loqui, dicere ; telia nume- 
 rare, dicere, asserere ; bylia 
 sermonem facere. — Plat. But. 
 taal : Frs. tal a speech, lan- 
 guage, v. cognate words in tale 
 a reproach, fyc] 1. To tell, 
 announce, relate ; nuntiare, 
 narrare. 2. To impute, ascribe, 
 repute, esteem, think, judge; im- 
 putare, ascribere,reputare se- 
 cum,arbitrari. S.Totell,num- 
 ber, compute, reckon; numera- 
 re, computare, recensere : — 1. 
 Telle binum suna itarra tuis 
 filiis, Ex. 10, 2. 2. Ne maeg 
 heo us lease tellan non possit 
 ilia nos falsos reputare, Gen. 
 38, 23. ponne telle ic ba 
 weorfcmynd ba wyrhtan then 
 
 ascribe I the honour to the 
 workman, Bt. 14, 1. Hwam 
 telle ic gelice cuinam repu- 
 tabo similem? Mt. 11, 16. Ic 
 ne tealde me sylfne swa wur$ 
 baet ego non arbitratus sum me 
 adeo dignum ut, Lk. 7 , 7. Noe 
 tealde Noah thought, Cd. 72. 
 Monige tealdon multi puta- 
 runt, arbitrati sunt, Bd. S. p. 
 589, 3. Ne telle ic eow to 
 beowan non habeo vos pro ser- 
 vis, Jn. 15, 15. TellaS min 
 wedd for naht habebunt meum 
 fcedus pro nihilo, Beut. 31, 
 20. 3. pe ic \>e aer tealde 
 which I formerly reckoned to 
 thee, Bt. 37, 2. Telle bas 
 steorran gif bu mage numera 
 stellas si tu possis, Gen. 15, 5: 
 Num. 1, 2, 3. TeleS ba and- 
 fengas be hym behefe synt 
 computat sumptus qui ei neces- 
 sarii sunt, Lk. 14, 28. Moi- 
 ses ba tealde Moses itaque nu- 
 meravit, Lk. 3, 16. 
 J Telnis, se ; /. 1. Reproach, 
 slander; calumnia, opprobri- 
 um, probrum. 2. Anxiety, 
 care, vexation; sollicitudo, 
 aerumna, vexatio : — 1. R. Lk. 
 1, 25: C.R. Lk. 3, 14. 2. 
 C. R. Mk. 4, 19. 
 Telo for tele think, Bt. 38, 3, v. 
 
 tellan. 
 Teltre A tenterhook; clavus, 
 scilicet jugum textorium, 
 Cot. 39, 162. 
 Tern a team, v. team. 
 Tem an To generate, TEEM; gig- 
 nere, Cd. 10, Th. p. 13, 1, v. 
 tyman. 
 Temese, Taemese, e ; or an; f. 
 [Lye says, Ita dictus, ut vulgo 
 creditur, a concursu Tamce et 
 Isidis ; potius tamen a Brit. 
 Tdm isc, i. e. aquarum ag- 
 men, aquce tractus] The river 
 Thames ; Thamesis, fluvius 
 Angliae celeberrimus : — Ea 
 batte Temese a river called 
 Thames, Chr. Ing. p. 3, 12. 
 On Temese mufcan in the 
 mouth of Thames ; in Thame- 
 sis ostium, Chr. 851. Be 
 sufcan Temese by the south of 
 Thames, Chr. 871. On twam 
 healfum Temese on both sides 
 the Thames, Chr. 1009. On 
 Temesan or Temese on the 
 Thames, Chr. 1009. 
 Temese - ford, Temesan - ford 
 [Lye states, Situs est ad fl. 
 Ivel et Usam, quorum concur- 
 su, in loco paulo demissiori, fit 
 aquarum collectione irriguus, ac 
 inundationibus obnoxius. Inde 
 vero nomen sorlitus esse vide- 
 tur, Temese-ford, q. d. Tarn 
 isc ford, i. e. aquarum collec- 
 tionis trajectus] Tamsford; 
 vicus in agro Bedfordiensi, 
 384 
 
 ubi arcem struxerunt Dani, 
 anno 921. Quam ejusdem 
 anni aestate expugnarunt An- 
 gli, Rege ac praecipuis Dano- 
 rum ducibus occisis, Chr. 921: 
 1000. 
 
 , k TEMiAN, getemian ; ic temige ; 
 p. ode; pp. od. To tame, 
 subdue ; domare : — Ic temige 
 / tame, Elf. gr. 24. pone eal- 
 dan lichoman his betwih daeg- 
 hwamlicum faestene swencte 
 and temede senile corpus ejus 
 inter quotidiana jejunia cas- 
 tigabat et domabai, Bd. S. p. 
 631, 35. 
 Tempel, tempi, es; n. [Plat. 
 But. m. Ger. m. Ban. n. Swed. 
 n. tempel: Isd. tempil: Ot. 
 thaz tempel n: Wei. teml, 
 anciently temhyl a temple, 
 church : Ir. Gael, teampull m. 
 a temple, church : Fr. temple 
 m : It. templo, tempio m : Sp. 
 Port, templo m '. Grk. tejUevos 
 a separated place. Adelung 
 says, that according to all ap- 
 pearance this word is taken 
 from the Lat. templum, adding 
 that in Plat, tempel has also 
 the signification of a chamber, 
 and that tempeln, uptempln, 
 auftempeln signify to heap up, 
 to make a high heap ; tempel- 
 toorn m. a high heap. It is 
 hardly probable that these ex- 
 pressions can be considered to 
 be taken from the Lat. tem- 
 plum, but rather that the Ger. 
 tempel a high heap, may be 
 applied to a high building, and 
 afterwards to a high building 
 destined for worship. Profes- 
 sor E. J'dkel, in his German 
 Origin of the Latin Language, 
 p. 57, is of this opinion] A 
 temple ; templum : — When 
 the A.-S. settled in Britain, 
 they had idols, altars, tem- 
 ples, and priests. We learn 
 also from the unquestionable 
 authority of our venerable 
 Bede, that their temples were 
 surrounded with enclosures, 
 and that they were profaned 
 if lances were thrown into 
 them, £d. 2, 9, 13: 3, 8 : 2, 
 6 : Turner's Hist, of A.-S. 
 vol. I. p. 212 : — Godes tempel 
 Bei templum, Mt. 27, 40. 
 Hys lichaman tempi ejus cor- 
 poris templum, Jn. 2, 21. 
 paes temples heahnes templi 
 vertex, Mt. 4, 5. paes tem- 
 ples getimbrung templi cedi- 
 ficia, Mt.24, 1: Mk. 13, 1. 
 Com to bam temple venit ad 
 templum, Lk. 21. 38 : Jn. 8, 
 2. On baet tempel com in 
 templum venit, Lk. 2, 27. 
 Swerian on temple jurare per 
 templum, Mt. 23, 16, 21. 
 
75m 
 
 TEO 
 
 TEO 
 
 75o 
 
 TEO 
 
 purh baet tempi per templum, 
 Mk.11,16. Ongeanbaettempel 
 ex adverso templi, Mk. 13, 3. 
 1 Tempel-halgung dedication of 
 the temple, Jn. 10, 22. 
 
 Temprian ; p. ode ; pp. getem- 
 prod. To temper, mix, mingle; 
 temperare, Som. 
 
 Ten ten, Bt. 38, 1, v. tyn. 
 
 Tendan To tind, set on fire ; 
 accendere, inflammare, v. 
 atendan, ontendan. 
 
 Tender Under, Elf. gr. 9, 26, v. 
 tynder. 
 
 Tending Tinding, burning; in- 
 cendium, Dial. 2, 2. 
 
 Tenel a basket, v. taenel. 
 
 Tenet [Asser. Tanet : Dunel. Te- 
 ned: Brom. Thenet; Thorn. 
 Taneth, Thanet] The isle of 
 Thanet; insula in agroCan- 
 tiano : — Is on easteweardre 
 Cent mycel ealond Tenet, 
 baet is syx hund hida mice! 
 aefter Angelcynnes aehte est in 
 orientali Cantio magna insula, 
 Tanatos, id est, sexcentarum 
 familiarum magnitudinis juxta 
 Anglicce gentis cestimationem, 
 Bd. 5. p. 486, 18: Chr. 851: 
 853. 
 "•Tengan to hasten; festinare, 
 Cd. 117, v. taengan. 
 
 Tenil a basket, v. taenel. 
 
 Tense-rice, tense-rige, tense- 
 rie [Mann, says, a Francico ten- 
 se, tinse census ; rice rex, reg- 
 num] A royal tax ; census re- 
 gius, Chr. 1137. 
 
 Teoldraw, pull, Jw.l2,32,v.teon. 
 
 Teoche A leader; dux: — Teo- 
 che set torre leaders at the 
 tower; duces ad turrim, Cd.SO. 
 
 Teode created, Bd. S. p. 597, 
 23, v. teon. 
 
 Teofor red lead, v. teafor. 
 
 Teogan to tug, prepare, create, 
 v. teon. 
 
 TeogeSa tenth, Bd. S. p. 646, 
 15, v. teofca. 
 
 Teoh draw, v. teon, 
 
 TeohgaS persuades himself, Bt. 
 30, 1, v. teohhian. 
 
 Teohh, teohhe. Fruit, produce, 
 progeny, offspring ; fructus, 
 proles, soboles, Cd. 46. 
 
 Teohhian, tiohhian, geteohan, 
 getiohhan ; ic tiohhige, tioh- 
 hie ; p. ode ; pp. od. To pull, 
 tug, endeavour, propose, design, 
 appoint, determine, persuade 
 one's self, resolve, suppose, 
 think, judge, to pass judgment ; 
 trahere, conari, putare, sta- 
 tuere, ordinare : — Se leasa 
 wena and sio raedelse bara 
 dysigena monna tiohhie baet 
 the false opinion and the 
 imagination of unwise men 
 determine that, Bt. 27, 3. 
 Hwidre ic be nu teohhie 
 to laedenne whither I design 
 
 now to lead thee, Bt. 22, 2. 
 JElc mon tiohha<5 him every 
 man proposes to himself, Bt. 
 33, 2. Him teohhode to 
 wite appointed to him for pun- 
 ishment, Bt. 16, 2. Gif aene- 
 gu gesceaft tiohhode if any 
 creature attempted, Bt. 35, 4. 
 Sume teohhiaS baet baet betst 
 sy some persuade themselves 
 that, that is best, Bt. 24, 2. 
 ponan pe hi teohhiaS baet 
 whence they think that, Bt. 
 26,2: Bt.R.$. 168. 
 n Teoh<5 draws, v. teon. 
 
 Teolian ; p. ode to take care of, 
 to mollify, Guth. Vit. c. ult., v. 
 tilian. 
 
 Teolian to tell, speak, Chr. 1086, 
 v. tellan. 
 
 Teolung, e; f. A tilling, cul- 
 tivation; cultura, L. Edg. 
 Sup. Wilk. 79, 39. 
 
 Teoma A beast of burden, an 
 ass; animal quodvis subju- 
 gale, R. Mt. 21, 5. 
 
 Teo'n ; ic teo, teoge, bu tyhst, 
 he tyh£, tih$, we teo<5 ;p.tekh., 
 geteag, geteah, teh, geteh, 
 teode, tiode, we tugon, getu- 
 gon ; sub. teoh<5, tihte ; p. 
 tuge ; imp. teo, teoh ; pp. 
 togen, betogen, getogen ; v. a. 
 [Plat, teen, tbgen contracted 
 from tehen in all the signifi- 
 cations of the A.-S : Dut. trek- 
 ken to pull : Frs. tia to pull, 
 produce, bring forth: Ger. 
 Ziehen, and in some parts of 
 Upper Ger. ziichen, zeuchen : 
 Old Ger. ziuhan, zechan, zi- 
 han : Moes. tiuhan ducere ■• 
 Dan. traekke, drage: Swed. 
 taga to march; toga, tanja to 
 stretch, to stretch out: Icel. 
 toga trahere, ducere : Fr. 
 touer to tow] 1. To tug, tow, 
 pull, to go, draw to, entice, 
 allure, bind; trahere, ducere, 
 prehendere,accedere,suadere, 
 solicitare. 2. To draw out, ap- 
 point, bring forth, form, make, 
 create; facere, statuere, creare. 
 3. To draw out a charge, to 
 accuse, impeach ; accusare, 
 arguere : — 1 . Teon switSe to 
 draw forcibly ; trahere vehe- 
 menter, Elf. gr. 28. Ic teo 
 traho, traham, Jn. 12, 32. 
 Teoh hit on dypan trahe ip- 
 sam in altum Lk. 5, 4. Sio 
 gecynd eow tihcS to J?am an- 
 gite, ac eow teohcS gedwola of 
 }?am angite nature draws you 
 to that knowledge, but error 
 draws you from that knowledge, 
 Bt. 26, 1 : Lk. 5, 3. Teh hys 
 nett on land traxit ejus rete in 
 terram, Jn. 21, 11. Teah 
 hyne drew him, Jdth. p. 23, 1. 
 Tugon hy heora hrsegl they 
 drew their clothing, Ors. 3, 5. 
 385 
 
 pa teah he big ongean retrax- 
 it ille earn, Ex. 4, 7. Teah to 
 wuda went to the woods, Bt. 
 35, 6. Ham tugon went home, 
 Chr. 1096 : Ors. 4, 6. 2. pe 
 pu pe to wundrum teodest 
 which thou to thyself hast won- 
 drously formed, Cd. 182, Th. 
 p. 228, 25. paet pu us has 
 wrace teodest that thou hast 
 appointed us this exile, Cd. 189, 
 Th. p. 235, 21. pe he him to 
 gode teode which he had made 
 him for a god, Cd. 183, TA.p. 
 229, 13: Cd. 161: 46. 3. 
 Gif hwa ofcerne teon wille 
 if any one wishes to accuse 
 another, L. Pol. Alf. 29. 
 Teah accused; accusavit, Ors. 
 4, 1L Gif hi man teo if one 
 accuse him, L. Pol. Alf. 11. 
 Gif man hlaforde teo if one 
 accuse a lord, L. Pol. Cnut.27. 
 TyhcS me untryowcSa accuse 
 me of untruths, Cd. 27. pu 
 me stale tyhst, Gen. 31, 31. 
 °Teona, an; m. Reproach, inju- 
 ry, wrong, mischief, injustice, 
 insult ; calumnia, contumelia, 
 ignominia, molestia, injuria, 
 calamitas, jurgium : — Ne do 
 ic pe nasnne teonan non facio 
 ego tibi nullam injuriam, Mt. 
 20, 13: Lk. 11,45. paet he 
 geSence bone teonan be we 
 him dydon ut reminiscatur in- 
 juriam quam nos ei fecimus, 
 Gen. 50, 15. Ge ne ongita<S 
 hu micelne teonan ge do<5 ye 
 understand not how great injury 
 ye do, Bt. 14, 2. CwyS baet 
 ic seo teonum georn sayeth 
 that I am anxious for mischief, 
 Cd. 27. Ic fleah teonan I 
 fled insult, Cd. 103. 
 
 Teonan to anger, incense, slander, 
 L. Ps. 105, 16.— Teoniende 
 calumnians, L. Ps. 118, 121, 
 122, v. tynan. 
 
 Teon-cwydan to speak reproach- 
 fully, to slander. 
 
 Teon-cwyde [cwide a speech] a 
 reproachful speech, a slander. 
 
 Teond, es ; m. [part, of teon to 
 accuse] An accuser; accusa- 
 tor, L. In. 48. 
 
 Teonde drawing, bearing, bring- 
 ing forth, accusing, slandering, 
 Cd.l6l,v. teon. 
 
 Teonere A slanderer ; calumnia- 
 tor, L. Ps. 71, 4. 
 
 Teon-ful full of slander, trouble- 
 some, rebellious, malignant, Ps, 
 77, 10 : Cd. 186. 
 
 Teon-hete dire hate, Cd.154, 
 
 Teoniende slandering, L. Ps. 
 118, 121,122, v. teonan. 
 
 Teon-leg a troublesome flame, 
 Cod. Exon. 22 a. 
 
 Teon-lic Reproachful; contu- 
 meliosus, Lye. 
 
 Teonlice; comp. or; sup. ost; 
 3d 
 
75q 
 
 TEO 
 
 75s 
 
 TIB 
 
 lit 
 
 TID 
 
 adv. Reproachfully ; contume- 
 liose, Nic. 14. 
 
 p Teon-raeden, ne ; /. the law or 
 form of accusing, quarrel, what 
 promotes quarrel, self- will, 
 stubbornness, Jud. 15, \\, Elf . 
 T. p. 9. 
 Teon-smi$ a worker of mischief, 
 
 Cod. Exon. 35 b. 
 Teontig twenty, Bd. S. p. 485, 
 
 26, v twentig. 
 Teon-word a reproachful word, 
 Num. 13, 33. 
 
 Teor tar, v. tero. 
 
 Teorian [Plat. But. teren ab- 
 sumere, consumere : Frs. tera 
 to consume : Ger. zehren, ab- 
 zehren to consume, waste, di- 
 minish : Ban. taere : Swed. 
 tara to consume, waste : Icel. 
 tora misere vitam trahere ; Ir. 
 Gael, tor, toras m. weariness ; 
 torchair to perish, pierce : Lat. 
 tero: Grk. Ttipoo] To fail; 
 deficere, T. Ps. 72, 19, v. ge- 
 teorian. 
 
 Teors A tarse ; membrum 
 virile, Med. ex. Quadr.8,2,8: 
 Cot. 163. 
 
 Teoru tar, v. tero. 
 
 Teorung a failing, v. geteo- 
 rung. 
 
 Teorwe tar, L. M. 1, 61, v. tero. 
 <J Teotanheal Tettenh ALh-Kings, 
 Staffordshire ; pugnae locus 
 inter Anglos et Dacos : — Mt 
 Teotanheale at Tettenhall, 
 ling. Tootenhall], Chr. 910. 
 
 TeoS draw, v. teon. 
 
 TEODA, te$a m; seo, baet, 
 teofce; adj. [Plat, tiende, 
 teinde tenth; But. tiende tenth; 
 Frs. tiande, tegotbe, degma/. 
 tithes : Ger. zehnte tenth : 
 Ker. zehanto, zento, tegotho : 
 Moes. taihunda, taihunds : 
 Ban. tiende : Swed. tionde : 
 Icel. tiundi decimus] The 
 tenth ; decimus : — Seo teoSe 
 tid the tenth hour ; decima 
 hora, Jn. 1, 39 : Ex. 29, 40. 
 Syle bone teo<5an dael redde 
 decimam partem, Beut. 14, 22. 
 0$ baene teofcan mon$ ad 
 decimum mensem, Gen. 8, 5. 
 On bam teocSan dsege in de- 
 cimo die, Ex. 12,3: Jos. 4, 
 19. TeoSan sceattas decimce 
 portiones, decimce, L. Alf. 38, 
 Willc. p. 32, 3. 
 
 Teofcian; ic teoSige ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od, v. a. [teoia tenth] To 
 tithe, to take a tenth ; deci- 
 mare: — Ge be teo$iga$ or 
 teo<5ia<5 myntan, &c, vos qui 
 decimatis mentham, 8fc, Mt. 23, 
 23: Lk. 11,42. 
 
 Teofcing, teorung, e;f. 1. A 
 tithing, tithes; decimatio, 
 decimae. 2. A band of tenmen ; 
 decuria: — 1. priddan dael 
 bare teofcunge a third part of 
 
 the tithe ; tertia pars decima- 
 rum, L. Const. Wilk. p. 113, 
 13. He sealde him ba teo$- 
 unge of eallum bam bingum, 
 Gen. 14, 20: Lk. 18, 12. 
 Teo<Sunga bringan decimas 
 offerre, Gen. 28, 22. On teo$- 
 ungum in tenths; in deci- 
 mis, L. Edg. Can. 54. 2. 
 L. Lund. 4. 
 
 TeoSing-ealdor a president over 
 ten, a president, a dean, cap- 
 tain, C. R. Ben. 33. 
 
 TeocSing-man a tithing - man, 
 Ex. 18, 21. 
 
 TeoSing - sceat tithing - money, 
 tithes, L. Edg. Sup. 2. 
 
 Teow [teon to lead~] A leader; 
 dux, v. toga. 
 
 Teped, tepet. Tapestry ; tapes, 
 Prov. 7. 
 
 Te'ran ; ic tere, bu tyrst, he 
 tyr<S; p. taer, we taeron ; pp. 
 toren ; v. a. [Plat. But. teren 
 terere, absumere, consumere : 
 Old But. terren, ont-terren di- 
 rimere, dilacerare: Ger. zehren 
 to consume, waste, diminish ; 
 trennen to separate, divide, 
 split : Ban. taere to consume, 
 waste : Swed. tara like the Ban: 
 Russ. deru : Wei. torri to break, 
 burst, cut: Bret, terri, torri 
 to break, lacerate, from the 
 antiquated root torr m. a frac- 
 ture, rupture; Ir. (s)troc to tear, 
 rend : Gael, strac to tear, rend, 
 to beat violently : Ir. Gael. 
 srac or srachd to tear, rend, 
 pull, to cut asunder, to rob, 
 
 plunder ; Heb. IV H tor to di- 
 vide, split] To tear, rend, lace- 
 rate, bite ; lacerare, scindere : 
 — Ongan his feax teran began 
 to tear his hair, Jdth. p. 25, 
 28. Taer he his clafcas lace- 
 ravit ille ejus vestimenta, Gen. 
 37, 29, 34. Hine tyrfc teareth 
 him, Lk. 9, 39, v. tirian to 
 irritate. 
 
 Ter-finnas The Tartars ; Tartari, 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Tero, teru, tare, teor. Tar, glue, 
 paste ; pix fiuida, gluten : — 
 Cot. 95. Blaec teru napta, Cot. 
 139, v. tyrwa. 
 
 Teslum tesselum, Cot. 179. 
 
 Teso The right; dexter: — On 
 teso on the right, Cd. 186. 
 
 Teter, tetr. A tetter ; impe- 
 tigo, 72. 11 : Scint. 25: Past. 
 11, 6,Som. 
 
 Te$ teeth, Ex. 21, 24, v. toS. 
 
 TeSa the tenth, Bd. S. p. 608, 
 17, v. teofca. 
 
 Teting discipline, instruction, rule, 
 v. tih ting. 
 
 Tian To tie ; vincire, v. getian. 
 
 Tiber, tifer; g. tiberes, tibres ; 
 d. tibre ; n. [Ir. Gael, tabbar- 
 tas m. an offering, a gift ; tab- 
 
 386 
 
 hair to give, bring : Gael, io- 
 bairt/: Ir. iodhbhairt a sa- 
 crifice, an offering. Adelung, 
 under opfer sacrificium, observes 
 that in the same manner as the 
 Ger. opfer corresponds in the 
 sense of the Lat. offerre (ob 
 fero) the A.-S. call tiber an 
 offering, from toberan or to 
 beran adferre, apportare~\ A 
 sacrifice, gift, offering, victim ; 
 sacrificium, victima, oblatio: 
 — Halig tiber a holy offering, 
 Cd. 162. Hwaer is baet tiber 
 where is the gift? Cd. 140. 
 To tibre for a sacrifice; in 
 sacrificium, Cd. 137. Caines 
 ne wolde tiber sceawian would 
 not behold Cain's offering, Cd. 
 47. 
 1 Tibernes, se ; /. A sacrificing, 
 destruction ; sacrificatio, ex- 
 cidium, Ors. 1, 11. 
 
 Tiber-sceaca, an ; m. A fruitful 
 region, is Mr. Thorpe's trans- 
 lation ; Lye says, Oblationum 
 quassatrix, scilicet superfi- 
 cies terra? ita vocata, quod 
 colentibus fruges suas quasi 
 munera et dona (oblationum 
 materiam) praebet. Forsan 
 tamen mendose pro Tiber- 
 sceat, i.e. munerum, oblationum, 
 frugum regio. Per metony- 
 miam, hemisphaerium visi- 
 bile. Ofer tiber-sceacan mid- 
 • dan-geardes super hemisphae- 
 rium orbis, Cd. 8, v. autem 
 Hickes's Thes. I. 127, 43: 
 199, 40. 
 
 Ticcen, tyccen, es ; n. [Plat, zik- 
 kelke/: Ger. zicke/zickjlein 
 n. a kid : Wil. zikki a kid. 
 Considering the frequent inter- 
 change of t and z, c and k, the 
 relationship of the Plat, and 
 Ger. to the A.-S. is clear] A 
 kid; hcedus: — Ic sende be 
 an ticcen ego mittam tibi hoz- 
 dum, Gen. 38, 17: Lk. 15, 29. 
 Sende an ticcen misit hoedum, 
 Gen. 38, 20: 37, 31. Mid 
 baera tyccena fellum cum hce- 
 dorum pellibus, Gen. 27, 16. 
 Bring me twa betstan ticcenu 
 adfer mihi duos optimos hoedos, 
 Gen. 27, 9. 
 
 Tices-well Tichwell, near Hun- 
 stanton, Norfolk, Th. An. 
 
 Tictator, es ; m. A dictator, Th. 
 An. 
 
 Tid taught, v. tyan. 
 
 Ti'd tiid; g.d. tide; ac. tid, 
 tide; /. [Plat, tid, tied, tyd, 
 tide, tie /. time : Frs. tid /. 
 time : Ger. zeit /: Ker. cyt 
 tempus ; citi tempora : Ot. zit 
 tempus, hora : Ban. c. Swed. m. 
 Icel. tid /. tempus, opportuni- 
 tas : Slav, zhas, czas: Wei. 
 dydd a day, as a definite time] 
 1. Tide, time, season, oppor- 
 
75v 
 
 TIE 
 
 75x 
 
 TIG 
 
 Kj 
 
 TIH 
 
 tunity ; tempus, syntaxis. 2. 
 A portion of time, an hour; 
 hora : — 1. Lencten tid vernum 
 tempus, Gen. 48, 7. OS aefen 
 tid ad vespertinum tempus, Bd. 
 S. p. 496, 34. Seo tid nea- 
 laecte the time approached, Bd. 
 S. p. 577, 16. Ge nyton 
 hwaenne seo tid is vos nescitis 
 quando tempus est vel aderit, 
 Mk. 13, 33. puneoncneowe 
 pa, tide tu -non Jiosti tempus, 
 Lk. 19,44. Manegum tidum 
 multo tempore, multum temporis, 
 Lk. 20, 9. Nu tomorgen on 
 j?isse ylcan tide jam eras in 
 hoc ipso tempore, Ex. 9, 18. 
 Sum faec tide some space of 
 time, Bd. S. p. 568, 4. 2. Swa 
 swa healfre tide faece as half 
 an hour's space, Bd. S. p. 568, 
 
 I. Swylce anre tide quasi 
 una hora, Lk. 22, 59. Seo 
 syxte tid sexta hora, Lk. 23, 
 44. Fram Jjaere sixtan tide a 
 sexta hora, Alt. 27, 45. Ymb 
 pa. teoSan tid daeges circa de- 
 cimam horam diei, Bd. S. p. 
 558, 12. Twelf tida J?3es 
 daeges duodecim horce diei, Jn. 
 
 II, 9. 
 
 "Tidan To betide, happen; con- 
 tingere : — Weald hwaet heom 
 tide quodcunque vel siquid Us 
 accidat, Off. Episc. 3. 
 
 Tid-daeg time's day, life's days, 
 number of days, Cd. 58. 
 
 Tidder weak, v. tydder. 
 
 Tiddernys, tidernes. Weakness, 
 corruption, v. tyddernes. 
 
 Tiddrung an offspring, v. tyd- 
 drung. 
 
 Tidlic Temporal, seasonable; tem- 
 poralis, opportunus, £//". gr. 5 : 
 Cot. 146. 
 
 Tidlice; comp. or; adv. Timely, 
 seasonably, fitly, quickly ; tem- 
 pestive, opportune, Ors. 3, 1 : 
 Bd. S. p. 478, 21. 
 T Tidlicenes, se ; f. An opportu- 
 nity, fit time; opportunitas, 
 C. Lk. 22, 6. 
 
 Tid-renas timely or seasonable 
 rains, Deut. 28, 12. 
 
 Tidrian to generate, v. tyddrian. 
 
 Tid-sanc, tid-sang periodical 
 chanting or singing, the church 
 service, C. R. Ben. 20. 
 
 Tid-sceawere anobserver of times, 
 Elf gl. Som. p. 76. 
 
 Tid-writere a time writer, chro- 
 nologer, Cot. 43. 
 
 Tiedernes weakness, v. tydder- 
 nes. 
 
 Tiedra, tiedre frail, weak, Bt. 
 20, v. tydder. 
 
 Tiedrian to propagate, Cd. 74, v. 
 tyddrian. 
 
 Tiegl a tile, v. tigel. 
 
 Tiehtan to draw, allure, v.tihtan. 
 
 Tiehting purpose, teaching, v. 
 tih ting. 
 
 w Tiele-sceot A tabernacle, tent; 
 tabernaculum, C. Ps. 14, 1. 
 Tielung help, care, v. tilung. 
 Tien ten, v. tyn. 
 Tien-heafod a captain over ten 
 
 men, an alderman. 
 Tier [Plat. But. tier/, a thriving 
 or growing: Plat. Old Dut. 
 tier f gestus, modus; Ger. 
 zier, zierde /. decus, cultus ; 
 Mons. Glos. zierula cultus; 
 uuipzierida muliebria orna- 
 menta: Ot. Krist. 1. i. v. 15, 
 heil magad zieri ave virgo de- 
 cora: Dan. Swed. zirat m. 
 ornament, decoration : Icel. 
 tierleger decorus ; tierlega de- 
 core: Heb.Ty*\V£ tsure form, 
 shape, Adelung] Tire, attire, 
 series, heap ; apparatus, ordo, 
 moles, Bt. R. p. 175. 
 Tifran To paint, describe; de- 
 
 pingere, Ben. 
 Tifre with a sacrifice, from tifer, 
 
 Cd, 226, v. tiber. 
 -tig [Ger. -zig: Moes. tig ten: 
 Icel. -tugt, -tiu] forms tens 
 in numeration; as, twentig 
 twenty, brittig thirty, fyc. 
 Words in -tig are declinable, 
 yet without any variation of 
 gender, -tig, -tigum, -tigra. 
 In the nom. and ac. words 
 ending in -tig are used both 
 as nouns governing a g. and 
 as adjectives agreeing in case 
 with the noun ; but, in d. and 
 g. they appear to be used as 
 adjectives only ; as, twentig 
 geara twenty years; bryttig 
 scillingas (and scillinga) thirty 
 shillings ; twentigum win- 
 trum, &c. 
 : Tige, es ; m. [from tian to tie, 
 or teogan to pull, tug~\ 1. A 
 tie, tug, pulling, fastness, effi- 
 cacy ; ligatura, nexus, obliga- 
 tio, effectum. 2. What is 
 tied or fastened ; hence a bag, 
 wallet, casket, hutch; marsu- 
 pium, scrinium : — 1. HabbatS 
 langne tige to geleafan trim- 
 minge have a lasting efficacy in 
 confirming belief, Elf. T. p. 27, 
 26. 2. Cot. 16, 130. 
 Tige-horn ahorn used for drawing 
 blood, a cupping-glass ; cucur- 
 bitula, L. M. 1, 47. 
 Tigel, tigol, tigul, tigle, an. 
 [Plat, tegel, teiel m. a tile : 
 Dut. tegel m. a tile, square 
 brick; tigchel m. a brick: 
 Ger. ziegel m. f a tile ; tiegel 
 m. a skillet, crucible: Tat. zie- 
 gala : Poem on St. Anno, cigelo : 
 Dan. Swed. tegel n : Icel. ti- 
 gul m. argilla lapidea, later, 
 rhombus: Fr. tuile/: It. te- 
 gola/: Sp.tejaf: Port, telha 
 /: Pol. cegla : Bohm. cyhla. 
 From the Lat. tegere : Ger. 
 decken] A tile, brick, any 
 387 
 
 thing made of clay, a pot, 
 vessel. Mr. Ward, ofBurslem, 
 informs me that to this day 
 porringers are called tigs by 
 the working potters; tegula, 
 later, testa: — Astifcude swa 
 swa tigle miht min aruit tan- 
 quam testa virtus mea, Ps. 21, 
 14. Hrof tigla roof tiles, Elf. 
 gl. Som. j). 67. Midheardum 
 weorcum clames and tigelan 
 cum duris operibus luti et 
 laterum, Ex. 1, 14. Tigelena 
 gemet laterum mensur a, summa, 
 Ex. 5, 14. Wircean tigelan 
 formare lateres, Gen. 11, 3. 
 Hig haefdon tygelan for stan 
 habuerunt lateres pro lapidibus, 
 Gen. 11,3. Tigol-getel a tale 
 or number of bricks, Ex. 5, 18. 
 Tigel- gevteorc tile work, making 
 of bricks, Ex. 5, 7. Tigol- 
 geweorc, Ex. 5, 8. Tigul- 
 geweorc, Ex. 5, 16. Waes 
 gesaed past him naere nan £>ing 
 ^aes tigol-geweorces for-gifen 
 erat declaratum quod Us non 
 esset nihil lateritii operis re- 
 missum, Ex. 5, 19. Tigel- 
 wyrhta a tile or pot-worker, 
 potter. JEcer tigel-wyrhtena 
 agerfigulorum,Mt. 27, 7, 10. 
 y Tigelen Made of pot ; figulinus, 
 testaceus : — Faet tigelen vas 
 figulinum, fictile, Ps. 2, 9. 
 Tigel-geweorc potter's work, v. 
 
 tigel, &c. 
 Tight discipline, Cot. 92, v. tyht. 
 Tigincg A tying, binding ; liga- 
 
 tio, vinctura, Som. 
 Tigl A windlass; tractorium, 
 
 trochlea, sucula, Elf. gl. 
 Tigle A tile, [v. tigel] also a 
 fish, the lamprey : muraenula 
 piscis, Elf. gl. Som. p. 77. 
 Tigol, tigul a tile, v. tigel. 
 Tigris A tiger, Th. An. 
 Tihian, tihhan. To think, judge, 
 determine ; sentire, secum 
 reputare, judicare, statuere: 
 — TihhaS he baet he maege 
 beon swifce gesaelig he thinks 
 he can be very happy, Bt. 24, 
 3. Tihodon hine to forlae- 
 tanne determined to leave him, 
 Bt. 38, 1, v. teohhian. 
 Tiht discipline, v. tyht. 
 Tihtan ; ic tihte, \> u tihtest, he 
 tihfc, we tihta£; p. we tih- 
 ton; sub. tihte; v. a. 1. To 
 draw, persuade, solicit, allure, 
 provoke ; trahere, suadere, 
 allicere, provocare. 2. To 
 accuse; accusare : — 1. lc 
 wolde tihtan to godum pea- 
 wum / would persuade to good 
 manners, Bt. 38, 3. Se licho- 
 mainlustfulnysse tihcS caro in 
 delectationem trahit, Bd. S. p. 
 497, 26: Bt. c. 20. Tihton 
 irritaverunt, Cot. 118: L. Ps. 
 77, 45, 64. 2. Hwi tihS ure 
 
76a 
 
 TIL 
 
 76c 
 
 TIL 
 
 76& 
 
 TIM 
 
 hlaford us swa micles falses 
 quare accusat nosier dominus 
 nos tanti falsi? Gen. 44, 7. 
 Gif man ofcerne tihte if 
 one accuse another, L.Hloth. 
 10, v. teon. 
 z Tiht-bysig,tyht-bysig. Often ac- 
 cused; accusatus frequenter, 
 L.Edg.7. 
 Tihtendlic Persuading, exhorting; 
 hortativus, incentivus, Elf.gr. 
 38. 
 Tihtenne An excitement, entice- 
 ment ; incitamentum, illece- 
 bra, Cot. 115, 118. 
 Tihtere, tyhtere. An allurer, en- 
 ticer; suasor, hortator, Elf. 
 . gl. Som. p. 74. 
 Tih$ draws, solicits, Bt. 20, v. 
 
 teon. 
 Tihting Persuasion, suggestion, 
 intention ; hortatio, suasio, 
 suggestio, intentio : — Elf. gr. 
 9, 3. purh bes lare and to 
 tihtinge through whose instruc- 
 tion and persuasion, Chr. 1094 : 
 Epil.R. Cone: R. Ben.interl.68. 
 Tihtle, tybtle, an ; /. [Plat. 
 ticht, tigt /. accusation : Old 
 Dut. Frs. tichte, tichtege/. ac- 
 cusatio, crimen : Ger. zeihung, 
 bezichtigung, inzicht/. charge, 
 imputation; Old Ger. zieht / : 
 Mons. Glos. inzihti] An accu- 
 sation, charge ; accusatio, pos- 
 tulatio: — Gif hit anfeald 
 tyhtle sy if it be a simple accu- 
 sation, L. In. 78, Wilk. p. 27, 
 24. Unscyldig j?aere tyhtlan 
 innocent of the charge, L. 
 Ethelst. 23, W. p. 61, 6. pe 
 ba tyhtlan age who has the 
 accusation, L.Hloth. 10. 
 Tihtlian; ic tihtlige; p. ode; 
 sub. tihtlige ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 To accuse; accusare, crimi- 
 nari : — Gif man diacon tiht- 
 lige if one accuse a deacon, L. 
 Eccl. Cnut. 5 : L. Const. W. p. 
 114. 
 Tihtnes, se ; /. An inward stir- 
 ring, persuasion, instinct ; in- 
 structio naturalis, instinctus, 
 Cot. 110, 188. 
 Tihtung a persuading, Fulg. 20, 
 
 v. tihting. 
 Tiid time, season, Menol. 110: Bd. 
 S. p. 626, 4 : 768, 27, v. tid. 
 Tiig Mars, v. tiw. 
 Til; adj. [Plat, tile, tilo a 
 Christian, a name designating 
 the good : Old Ger. zil n. sco- 
 pus : Moes. gatils ; Grimm 
 writes it ga-tils commodus, op- 
 portunus ; til occasio, opportu- 
 nitas] Good, abounding, excel- 
 lent ; bonus, abundans, prae- 
 stans : — He wses selfa til he 
 was himself good, Cd. 78. 
 Waeron men tile men were 
 good, Cd. 79. Tile and yfle 
 good and evil: boni atque 
 
 mali, Cd. 227. Gum cystum 
 til a man in wealth abounding, 
 Cd. 86. Tilum gesicSum with 
 excellent rulers, Bt. R. p. 188. 
 b TiL, tille [Frs. til till, until: 
 Swed. till till, until : Dan. 
 Icel. til, ad, in, nimis. Dr. 
 Grimm, in his Deutsche Gram- 
 matik, vol. ii. p. 767, observes, 
 " The Old North, til ad; Dan. 
 til ; Swed. till, a separable 
 particle, ispeculiar to the north- 
 ern dialects ; for it is not iden- 
 tical with the Goth, du, the 
 Old high Ger. zi, zuo, the A.-S. 
 to, Sfc. Til always governs the 
 g. case, while du and zi in gene- 
 ral govern the d. and never 
 theg." Dr. Grimm remarks 
 further that the Eng. until 
 donee, usque, though Old Eng- 
 lish, {and not A.-S. which uses 
 o<S) appears to be a real Dan- 
 ism. Dr. Grimm's affirmation 
 that til always governs the g. 
 is not quite correct, for in all 
 the northern dialects til gene- 
 rally governs the ac. and only 
 sometimes the g. If the A.-S. 
 example cited below, on the au- 
 thority of Som. be admitted, it 
 disproves Dr. Grimm's asser- 
 tion] 1. To; ad. 2. Until; 
 donee : — 1. Cwe$ til him Hae- 
 lend the Saviour said to him, 
 Som. Tille Gode to God; 
 Deo, Chart. Atheist. Mon. Angl. 
 195,48. 2. Chr. 1140. 
 Tilgende tilling, Chr. 87 '6, from 
 tilian. 
 cTilia, tiliga, tiligea, an; m. 
 [Dut. teler m. a begetter, pro- 
 creator ; Old Dut. teelman m. 
 a farmer : Wei. tyluwr a house- 
 holder] A tiller, husband- 
 man; cultor, agricola, inqui- 
 linus : — pa cwaedon ba tilian 
 him betwynan, Mk. 12, 7. 
 He fordeS ba tiligean ille 
 perdet istos agricolas, Mk. 12, 
 9. Sende he to bam tiligum 
 hys beow misit ille ad agrico- 
 las ejus servum, Mk. ] 2, 2. 
 Tilian; ic tilige, bu tilast; p. 
 ode ; sub. ic, bu, he tilige ; 
 pp. ed ; v. a. [Plat. Dut. te- 
 len : Old Dut. teelen to beget, 
 engender, also to till the 
 ground, to raise seed : Frs. tela, 
 tila,thila,fo cultivate the ground, 
 to build; tigia to procreate] l.To 
 prepare, procure, obtain, sup- 
 ply, seek; parare, procurare 
 quaerere. 2. To till, culti- 
 vate, plough; parare terram, 
 arare. 3. To toil, labour, 
 endeavour, assist, exercise, stu- 
 dy, take care of, cherish, cure ; 
 operam dare,' studere, niti, 
 curare. 4. To reckon, ac- 
 count, assign, ascribe ; compu- 
 tare, assignare : — 1. pa Noe 
 388 
 
 ongan to eorSan him setes 
 tilian then Noah began on earth 
 to prepare food for himself, 
 Cd. 75. paet he ba eorS- 
 an worhte, and him beron ti- 
 lode ut ille terram exerceret, 
 et sibi ex ea pararet (yictum), 
 Gen. 3, 23. Sume tiliaS wifa 
 some seek wives, Bt. 24, 3. 2. 
 Land to tilianne to till land 
 Chr. 1092. 3. Geornlice ic 
 tylode toawritanne I diligent- 
 ly laboured to write, Bd. S. p. 
 649, 11. ponne bu tilast 
 bin on eor<5an quando tu ex- 
 ercueris te in terram, Gen. 4, 
 12. He is wyrSe baet bu him 
 tilige ille est dignus ut tu ei 
 operam des, Lk. 7, 4. To 
 eorSan elnes tilode to earth 
 strength applied, Cd. 47. 
 Manege tiligafc many endea- 
 vour, Bt. 39, 10, Card. p. 348, 
 30. 4. pset bu ne tilige be 
 selfum agnes that thou ascribe 
 it not to thyself as thy own, Bt. 
 30, 1, Card. p. 168, 27 : Bd. 
 S. p. 524, 4. 
 1 Tiliga a farmer, v. tilia. 
 Tilige prepare, labour, v. tilian. 
 Tiling help, care, v. tilung. 
 Tille, is found in the following 
 places: — On tille in a station, in 
 a fixed position ; in fixa sta- 
 tione, Bt. R.p. 178. Of tille 
 from (its) station ; e fixa sta- 
 tione, Menol. F. 220, Lye. 
 Til-modig quiet-minded, meek, 
 
 gentle, Cd. 90 : 98. 
 Tilnes, se ; /. Labour, exertion, 
 
 care ; labor, v. tiling. 
 TiltS, tilfca [tilfc what is tilled, 
 from tilian to till] Tilth, 
 culture, fruit, crop ; cultura, 
 culta terra, satum :— ^Elc til$ 
 on mersc-lande for-ferde all 
 the crop in the marsh land 
 perished, Chr. 1098: 1097. 
 Tilung, e; /. Study, atten- 
 tion, work, labour, culture, as- 
 sistance ; studium, animi in- 
 tentio, labor, cultura: — Man- 
 na tilunga men's studies, Bt. 
 24, 4. Ete aelbeodig folc 
 bine tilunga absumet alieni- 
 genapopulus tuos labores, Deut. 
 28, 33. Lac of eor<San tilun- 
 gum oblatio e terrce cultura, 
 Gen. 4, 3. 
 Tima, an ; m. [Dan. time c. an 
 hour: Swed. timma/: timme 
 m. an hour ; Icel. timi m. hora, 
 tempus, felicitas ; tima /. lar- 
 gitas, liberalitas : Gael, tim /. 
 time, season ; Fr. temps m : It. 
 Port, tempo m : Sp. tiempo 
 m.] Time ; tempus : — Tima 
 gecwemnysse tempus placatio- 
 nis, Ps. 68, 16. Se tima baet 
 winberian ripodon tempus 
 quo uvee maturuerunt, Num. 
 13, 21. Min tima is gehende 
 
76f 
 
 T I M 
 
 ■6\\ 
 
 TIN 
 
 76j 
 
 TIR 
 
 meum tempus est prope, Mt. 26, 
 18. Com to his tyman venit 
 ad ejus tempus prcestitutum, Jn. 
 5, 4. paem timum in the 
 time; eo tempore, Bt. 38, 5. 
 
 e Timan to teem, produce, v. tyman. 
 Timber, timbor; d. timbre 
 [Plat. Old Dut. timmer, tim- 
 ber n. wood, timber : Frs. 
 timbr n. a building : Ger. zim- 
 mer n. like the Plat : Old Ger. 
 zimber, zimbra, zimbri, zem- 
 ber, skafielosa zimbri infor- 
 mis materia : Dan. tbmmer n. 
 timber: Swed. timmer n. tim- 
 ber; Icel. timbr 7i. timber] 1. 
 Timber, wood; lignum, ma- 
 teria. 2. A tree ; arbor. 3. 
 A frame, structure, building; 
 structura, aedificium. 4. A 
 wooden instrument; quodvis 
 instrumentum ligneum: — 1. 
 No mihton Godes beon ba be 
 manna handum geworhte wae- 
 ron of eorfclicum timbre non 
 poterant Dei esse Mi qui homi- 
 num manibus fabricati erant e 
 terrestri materia, Bd. S. p. 552, 
 11. 2. Ors. 4,4. 3. Hyht- 
 lic heofon-timber joyous hea- 
 venly frame, Cd. 8. To baem 
 timbre gefsestnad fastened to 
 the building, Bd. S. p. 544, 
 31 : 567, 12. 4. Cot. 167. 
 
 1 Timbrian,getimbrian; ic getim- 
 brige ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 [Plat, timmern : Dut. timme- 
 ren cedificare : Ger. zimmern 
 cedificare : Old Ger. zimbran, 
 zimbron, kizimbrqn : Lip. 
 getimbrit cedijicatus : Not. 
 Ps. 121, 3 ; daz ist diu him- 
 lisca Ierusalem, diu in burge 
 uuis kezimberot uuirt uzer 
 chechen unde geistlichen stei- 
 nen hcec est ccelestis Solyma,quce 
 ut civitas cedificatur ex lapidi- 
 bus vivis et spiritualibus : Ker. 
 uses this word in a moral sense, to 
 edify: Moes. timbrjan cedificare: 
 Dan. tbmmre, tomre to timber, 
 to prepare or square timber for 
 building : Swed. timra like the 
 Dan : Icel. timbra cedificare. 
 Adelung thinks this verb is re- 
 lated to the Grk. tc/xi/eh/ to 
 cut, and the Heb. OftT dmm 
 
 or damam to cut down. — timber 
 wood] 1. To timber, or to build 
 with timber or wood, the first 
 building probably being of wood, 
 hence generally to build, erect; 
 aedificare, struere. 2. To 
 build up the mind, to instruct, 
 edify ; morali sensu aedifica- 
 re, instruere : — 1. Ic tim- 
 brige I build; ego struo, 
 Elf. gr. Som. p. 28, 5. Uton 
 timbrian us ceastre and sty- 
 pel agedum, cedificare nobis ur- 
 bem et turrim, Gen. 11, 4. 
 
 Ictimbrode setl bin cedificavi 
 sedem tuam, Ps. 88, 5. Ge 
 be timbrigaS witegena byr- 
 gena vos qui cedificatis prophe- 
 tarum sepulchra, Mt. 23, 29 : 
 Lie. 11, 47, 48. 2.Midgod- 
 cundre lare timbrede divina 
 doctrina instruxit, Bd. 518, 10. 
 6 Timbrung a building, structure, 
 repair, Elf. gl. Som. p. 68, v. 
 getimbrung. 
 
 Timlice Timely, quickly, soon ; 
 tempestive, cito : — Swa tim- 
 lice so quickly, so soon, Elf. 
 Test. 1. 
 
 Timpan A tabret, drum; tym- 
 panum : — Mid timpanum cum 
 tympanis, Gen. 31, 27. Tim- 
 panan plegiende tympana pul- 
 sans, C. Ps. 67, 27. 
 
 Tin, es ; n. [Plat, tinn n : Dut. 
 Dan. Icel. tin n : Ger. zinn n : 
 Wei. ystaen tin, pewter : Bret. 
 stean m : Ir. stan : Corn. 
 staen : Gael, stavin /. pewter, 
 tin] Tin; stannum, vel uti 
 scribitur in Elf. gr. 5, stag- 
 num. Unde vocem stagna, 
 i. e. lacus, reddidit Saxoni- 
 cus interpres Ps. 113, 8, MS. 
 T. per tine quasi fuisset stan- 
 na, Lye. 
 
 Tin ten, Bd. S. p. 485, 24, &c, 
 v. tyn. 
 h Tina, Tine. The river Tine; 
 Tina fluvius, qui Hagustal- 
 dum et Novo-castrum prae- 
 terlapsus in finibus agri Nor- 
 thymbrensis et Dunelmensis 
 mare Germanicum ingredi- 
 tur : — Be Tinan baere ea by 
 the river Tine, Chr. 875 : Bd. 
 S. p. 642, 36. 
 
 Tinan - mu$a [Malm. Dunel. 
 Hovd. Ric. Tinemu<Se : Brom. 
 Tynmouth] Tinmouth; the 
 mouth of the Tine ; Tinae flu- 
 vii ostium, Chr. 792. 
 
 Tinclan To tickle, to move plea- 
 santly ; titillare, Scint. 12. 
 
 Tindas Tines, the teeth of har- 
 rows ; occae rastri, Som. 
 
 Tinen,tinnen. Of tin, made of tin; 
 stanneus, Cot. 166 : Elf. gr. 5. 
 
 Tingnys, se ; /. Usefulness, ser- 
 vice, eloquence; utilitas, elo- 
 quentia, v. getingce. 
 
 Tin-manna-ealdor a governor of 
 ten men, a decemvir. 
 
 Tinterg torment, affliction, hell, 
 R. Mt. 4, 24 : C. Mt. 10, 28, 
 v. tintreg. 
 
 Tintergan to torment, afflict, C. 
 R. Mt. 8, 29, v. tintregian. 
 
 Tinter-begn a minister of tor- 
 ments, an executioner, Cot. 5. 
 
 Tintreg, tinterg, es ; m. also 
 tintrege, an; /. Torment, 
 torture, punishment ; tormen- 
 tum, cruciatus, poena : — Hel- 
 le-tintreges mu$ inferni tor- 
 menti os, Bd. S. p. 630, 13. 
 
 Tintrega stowe tormentorum 
 locus, Lk. 16, 28. On tintre- 
 gum gegripene cruciatibus 
 detenti, Mt. 4, 24. pa he on 
 bam tintregum waes quum Me 
 in tormentis esset, Lk. 16, 23. 
 Tintregan fela torments many, 
 Cd. 224, v. trege. 
 
 Tintreganlic, tintreglic. Belong- 
 ing to punishment or torment, in- 
 fernal ; poenalis, gehennalis : 
 — Be fyrhto baes tintreglican 
 wites de horrore gehennalis 
 poence, Bd. S. p. 598, 15. 
 
 Tintregian; p. ode; pp. od; 
 v. a. To torment, punish, tor- 
 ture ; cruciare, poenis affice- 
 re, verberibus mulctare : — 
 Tintregodon hyne plagis cce- 
 debant eum, Lk. 10, 30. 
 
 Tintregung, e ; /. Punishment, 
 torment; cruciatus, tormen- 
 tum, R. 98. 
 
 Tiode created, Cd. 9, v. teon. 
 
 Tiohhian to suppose, determine, 
 v. teohhian. 
 
 Tiola [Gael, tiolam m. asnatcJi, 
 a sudden attempt at biting] An 
 endeavour, exertion, labour ; 
 conatus, nisus, vehementia, 
 Som. 
 
 Tiolan ; p. ode ; pp. od to toil t 
 labour, study, prepare, get, Bt. 
 .22, 1 : 39, 12, v. tilian. 
 J Tiolo ; adv. Earnestly, anxious- 
 ly ; vehementer, importune, 
 sollicite : — Tiolo micel spree 
 vehementer magna controversial 
 Cone. Clovesh. ap. Bd. S. p. 
 768, 17 : Hickes's Diss. Ep. p. 
 80. 
 
 Tiolung study, attention, Bt. 24, 
 3, v. tiling. 
 
 Tion ; p. ode to draw, lead, pro- 
 duce, accuse, Bd. S. p. 615, 8, 
 v. teon. 
 
 Tiona a reproach, accusation^ 
 Prov. 6, 11, v. teona. 
 
 Tion-cwide a reproachful speech, 
 v. teon-cwyde. 
 
 TiocSa m ; the tenth, v. teofca. 
 
 Tir, Tyr, es; m. [Norse, Tir, 
 Tiir, Tyr, in modern ortho- 
 graphy, Thor the god of thun- 
 der] A name of Odin, or one 
 of his sons ; hence, a leader, 
 prince, commander, Lord ; hence 
 also, splendour, brightness, glo- 
 ry, power, dominion, victory; 
 nomen Odini, vel principis 
 saltern Asarum, i. e. divorum 
 septentrionalium, Odini filio- 
 rum ; Mars, Mercurius ; me- 
 tonymice, quivis dux, prin- 
 ceps, dominus, imperator a 
 personis ad rem transfereba- 
 tur, adeo ut significaret glo- 
 ria, principatus, dominatio 
 vel dominium, imperium, po- 
 testas : — Tir metod Lord 
 Creator, glorious Creator ; do- 
 minus Creator, Ctf. 108. .Esca 
 
761 
 
 TIR 
 
 76n 
 
 TIT 
 
 76p 
 
 TO 
 
 tir glory of spears, Cd. 97. 
 Tir win a beloved prince ; 
 princeps dilectus, Bt. R. p. 
 186. Eadiges tir glory of the 
 blessed, Cd. 215. Tires bru- 
 ca<S enjoy dominion ; domina- 
 tionis potimini, imperio gau- 
 dete, Cd. 74. Tires brytta 
 Lord of glory ; glorise Domi- 
 nus, Jdth. p. 22, 36. Torhte 
 tire bright glory ; illustris 
 dominio, victoria, Cd. 4. Ti- 
 rum faest in glo?ies fast, Cd. 
 190. 
 
 k Tir-, [Ger. zier: Ban. zyr] As 
 a prefix denotes glorious, pow- 
 erful, very, exceeding, highest, 
 the sup. degree; adjectivis 
 praeposita haec vox tir tam 
 apud Anglo-Saxones, eorum 
 signifieationem adauget us- 
 que adgradum superlativum : 
 — Tir-eadig tanquam impera- 
 tor, i. e. maximis modis, summe 
 beatus, dives, potens, clarus. 
 Beatissimus, ditissimus, claris- 
 simus. Tir-eadige haele<S most 
 eminent men; clarissimi viri, 
 Menol. F. 26. Tyn hund ge- 
 teled tir-eadigra ten hundred 
 numbered illustrious warriors, 
 Cd. 154. Tir-faest quasi om- 
 nium dominator, fixus. Con- 
 stantissimus, stabilissimus, pro- 
 positi tenacissiimis : et proinde 
 etiam, eximius, maximus, prce- 
 stantissimus. Tir-faest metod 
 glorious Creator, Cd. 50. Hebt 
 tir-faestne haele<5 commanded 
 (the) illustrious chief; jussit 
 praestantissimum virum, Cd. 
 146. Tir-fruma imperio pri- 
 mus, supremus, Cod.Exon. 10 b, 
 22. Tir-meahtig do??iinatu po- 
 tens, potentissimus, Cod. Exon. 
 25 a, 2. 
 
 1 Tirian, tirigan, tyrigan, tyrian, 
 tyrwian ; p. ode, de ; pp. od ; 
 v. a. [Plat, tarren, targen, 
 tergen irritare, vexare : But. 
 tergen : Old But. tergben, 
 both like the Plat: Ger. zer- 
 gen to vex, provoke: Ban. 
 taerge to irritate, incense : Icel. 
 tyra cegre patere: Grit, tzi- 
 pziv vexare'] To vex, provoke, 
 irritate, exasperate ; vexare, 
 exasperare, exacerbare, irri- 
 tare, irridere : — pe tirS on 
 ba brotan which irritates thee 
 in the throat, Bt. 22, 1. Hu 
 lange tyrwiafc feond usquequo 
 impraperabit inimicus ? L. Ps. 
 73,11. Na he tyrigde sprae- 
 ca his non exacerbavit sermo- 
 nes ejus, M. Ps. 104, 26. Me 
 tyraS mine eagan me irritant 
 mei oculi, Lippio, Elf. gr. 30. 
 pa be tyria<5 qui exasperant, 
 L. Ps. 65, 6: 67, 7. Hine 
 mid wurdum tirigdon ilium 
 verbis irritaverunt, Job. p. 167, 
 
 13. Hig me tirigdon illi me 
 provocaverunt, Beut. 32, 21. 
 Hi tyrwedon hine exacerba- 
 verunt ilium, L. Ps. 77, 45, 
 46. Na hi tyrigdon spraeca 
 his non illi exacerbaverunt ser- 
 mones ejus, Ps. 104, 26: Cot. 
 205. Mid ungylde tyrwigen- 
 de waes vexing with unjust tri- 
 bute, Chr. 1100, v. teran to 
 tear. 
 
 m Tirr a tower, v. tor. 
 Tit, titt, es ; m. [Plat titt, 
 titte /: But. tet /: Ger. zit- 
 ze : Mons. Glos. tuito mamma : 
 Wei. teth a teat, dug ; tetban 
 a cow's udder; diden the nip- 
 ple or teat of a breast: Ir. 
 Gael, did /. a pap : It. tetta 
 /. the breast: Sp. Port, teta 
 /. teat : Fr. teton m : Slav. 
 eye, cecy, sosy : Ban. patte 
 c: Swed. patt m. diss m. teat: 
 
 Heb. 11 dd or dad: Chald. 
 pl- "PT7 ddin or daddin ud- 
 ders ; Grk. titOi], tltBos] A 
 teat, pap, breast; uber, mam- 
 ma, mammula, mamilla : — 
 Elf. gr. 9, 18 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 71. Titas mamillce, Cot. 132, 
 163. Tito, titto uber a, C. R. 
 Lk. 11, 27. Tyten, T. Ps. 
 21, 8. 
 
 Titelod Entitled ; intitulatus, v. 
 getiteiod. 
 n TIDA, titbe, ty$e. Obtained 
 his desire or purpose, in pos- 
 session of; compos : — pu baes 
 titSa beo thou of this shalt be 
 in possession, Cd. 107 : 117. 
 He waes from drihtne ty$e 
 baere bene be be baed ille erat 
 a domino compos voti quod ille 
 rogabat, i. e. a domino impe- 
 travit quod petebat, Bd. S. p. 
 607, 32. Ealles baes be ge 
 bidda<S ge beOcS ti<Sa omnis 
 islius quod vos petitis, vos eri- 
 tis compotes, Mt. 21, 22. 
 
 TIDE, ty$e [Plat, tiigen in its 
 signification of getting, acquir- 
 ing, buying] A gift, favour ; 
 donum, gratia : — To ty$e syl- 
 lan in donum sive dono dare, 
 Bd. S. p. 540, 27. TiSe ge- 
 fremede gratiam perfecit, Jdth. 
 p. 21, 5. 
 
 Titian, tySian, tySigean; p. 
 ode; pp. od; v. a. [ti(Se a 
 gift] To grant, allow, permit ; 
 annuere, concedere, permit- 
 tere : — Gif bu me aeniges 
 binges tiSian wylle si tu mihi 
 quamvis rem annuere velis, Gen. 
 18, 3. Geornde bet he scol- 
 de him ty <Sian bet he geornde 
 desired that he would grant 
 what he asked, Chr. 656, Ing. 
 p. 43, 32. Nolde nateshwon 
 him tifcian baet noluit nequa- 
 quam ei permittere ut, Num. 
 390 
 
 21, 23. He nateshwon hire 
 baes tiSian nolde ille nequa- 
 quam ei hoc annuere noluit, 
 Gen. 39, 8. He his bene 
 tySigean wolde he his petition 
 would grant, Bd. S. p. 550, 
 43. Drihten tiSode me Bo- 
 minus annuebat mihi, Beut. 9, 
 19. TicSiaS me grant me, Cd. 
 117. Snytre tyBiende sapfl- 
 entiam prcestans, concedens, L. 
 Ps. 18, 8. 
 Tiding a tithing, v. teo cSing. 
 Titt-strycel [strycel a nipple] 
 the nipple or teat of the breast ; 
 mamilla, papilla, Elf. gl. Som. 
 
 P- 7L ' . '. 
 
 TitulATiTLE; titulus, mscrip- 
 
 tio, C. Mk. 15, 26. 
 
 Tiw, tyw, tii, tiig, tu, es; m. 
 
 [Icel. ty, tyss, tyr deaster sep- 
 
 tentrionalium, Mars, fama prce- 
 
 clara. One of the ases, aesir, 
 
 or northern gods ; the issue of 
 
 the marriage of Odin and his 
 
 wife Trigga, the daughter of 
 
 Tiorgun] The god of war; 
 
 Mars : — Tiwes daeg, Tywes 
 
 daeg Tuesday ; Martis dies, 
 
 Ruhr, ad Mt. 18, 15 : Mk. 14, 
 
 1: Jn. 7, 1, 14: 10,1. Ti- 
 
 waes-daeg, Chr. 1104. 
 
 pTo; prep. d. [Plat. Frs. to at, 
 
 to : But. te, tot at, to : Ger. 
 
 zu : Ker. Ot. Wil. zi, zua, zuo, 
 
 ze, za : Moes. du ad : Bret. 
 
 da : Ir. Gael. Pol. do : Corn. 
 
 tbo : Ind. sa. The Lat. ad 
 
 is only a transposition of the 
 
 vowel] To, towards, for, from ; 
 
 ad, in, ob, pro, a, ab : — Cu- 
 
 maiS to me, Jiff. 11, 28. On- 
 
 feng to rice took to (the) 
 
 kingdom, Chr. 3. pa cwae£ 
 
 se Haelend to him, Mt. 4, 10. 
 
 To daege bi ssum to lh* s day, 
 
 Cd. 49. To Cristes maessan 
 
 to Christ's mass or Christmas, 
 
 Chr. 1043. Hig beon eow to 
 
 mete, Gen. 1, 29: Mt. 19,27. 
 
 To wife in uxorem, Gen. 20, 
 
 12 : Jiff. 14, 4. To hlafe in 
 
 pancm, Mt. 4, 3. To tacnum, 
 
 and to tidum, and to dagum, 
 
 and to gearum in signa, et in 
 
 tempora, et in dies, et in annos, 
 
 Gen. 1, 14. To miclum wyrtSe 
 
 pro magno pretio, Mt. 26, 9. 
 
 To b r yni hund penegum or 
 
 penegon pro trecentis denariis, 
 
 Mk. 14, 5. To so <Sum or 
 
 so<Se pro vero, Mt. 5, 32 : 8, 
 
 11. To his honda bealdan 
 
 to hold from or under his hands; 
 
 ab ejus manibus tenere, Chr. 
 
 887. — To is never used before 
 
 verbs in the infinitive mood, as 
 
 in the present Eng ; but when 
 
 to is put before a verb, it seems 
 
 to convert the verb into a noun, 
 
 and to govern it in the d, 
 
 doubling the n, because the 
 
76q 
 
 TO A 
 
 "6s 
 
 TOB 
 
 76u 
 
 TOC 
 
 preceding vowel is short. This 
 is what is often called a ge- 
 rund ; but even in Lat. the 
 gerunds amandi. amando, a- 
 mandum, are merely the g. d. 
 ac. of amandus. Hujus par- 
 ticuli to ope formatur in- 
 finitivus derivativus, qui et ge- 
 rundivus, supinalis, et parti- 
 cipialis appellari potest ; eo 
 quod vim habet gerundii, su- 
 pini, et participiorum in rus 
 et dus, respective : ut, Ge- 
 sette to gehealdenne consti- 
 tuit ad custodiendum, Gen. 3, 
 24. "WyrSe to beranne dig- 
 nus ad portandum, Mt. 3, 11. 
 Genyt to ganne compellit ad 
 eundum, Mt. 5, 41. He hi 
 asende godspell to bodigenne 
 tile eos misit evangelium prcs- 
 dicatum vel ad prcedicandum, 
 Mk. 3, 14. EacSelicre or e$re 
 to cwetSanne, cwecSenne or 
 secgenne facilius dictu vel ad 
 dicendum, Mt. 5, 9 : Mk. 2, 9. 
 To cumenne venturus, Mt. 11, 
 
 3, 14. To syllenne traden- 
 dus, prodendus, Mt. 17, 22. 
 Ondred to faranne metuit ire, 
 ML 2, 22. Alyfe me to fa- 
 renne permitte metre, Mt. 8, 21. 
 
 9 To ; adv. [All the cognate word* 
 in to the prep, are used also at 
 adverbs; thus, Plat, to veel too 
 much, 3'c] Too, also; nimis, 
 insuper : — To micel too much ; 
 nimis multus, nimius, Bt. 37, 
 
 4. To feorre nimis procul, 
 Ex. 8, 28. To neh nimis pro- 
 pe, Ex. 19, 12. To slaw too 
 slow ; nimis tardus, Bt. 37, 4. 
 Nigon bund wintra, and bund 
 seofontig to nine hundred ivin- 
 ters, and seventy also {too), 
 Cd. 62. 
 
 To-, in composition is generally 
 used exactly as to in tbe pre- 
 sent Eng. ; but it sometimes 
 involves tbe idea of deterio- 
 ration, and then seems to 
 correspond with theiceZ.tor-; 
 as, to-draefan to disperse, dissi- 
 pate. 
 
 To aefen to evening, Ex. 16, 12. 
 
 To-aetycean to add to, to super- 
 add, to increase ; super - ad- 
 dere, augere, Bd. S. p. 609, 
 33. 
 
 To-aetycnys an addition to, an 
 increase ; augmentum, Bd. S. 
 p. 553, 14. 
 
 To-agan to claim, Cd. 216, v. 
 agan. 
 
 To-alaetan to let go from, to re- 
 lax ; relaxare, R. Ben. inter I. 
 in prol. 
 
 To-ancnawnes, se ; /. An inven- 
 tion, a curious invention; ad- 
 inventio, Cot. 5. 
 
 To-ansendan to send to, to ap- 
 point ; destinare, Cot. 68. 
 
 r To-asendan to admit; admitte- 
 re, Wanl. Cat. p. 292. 
 
 To-asettan to appoint to, to ap- 
 point ; apponere, Bd. S. p. 
 528, 20. 
 
 To-aspanan to allure to, entice ; 
 allicere, Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 To-awylian; p. he to-awylte to 
 roll to, to roll ; advolvere, Mt. 
 27, 60. 
 
 To-basde prayed to, adored, Ors. 
 6, 1, v. biddan. 
 
 To-baerst broke, Dial. 1, 2, v. to- 
 berstan. 
 
 To-beatan ; p. to-beot to beat, 
 to beat to pieces ; diverberare, 
 Chr. 1009, v. beatan. 
 
 To-becuman to come to, to ap- 
 proach; advenire, Mt. 6, 10, 
 v. becuman. 
 
 To-befealdan ; p. to-befeold to 
 apply ; ad-plicare, Scint. 78, 
 v. fealdan. * 
 
 To-begeatest obtainedst ; acqui- 
 sivisti, Cant. Moys. ad cal- 
 cem Heptateuch, v. 20, v. be- 
 gitan. 
 
 To-begyman to attend, consider ; 
 attendere, Ps. 65, 18, v. be- 
 gyman. 
 
 To-beotan ; p. ode. To menace, 
 threaten, to impend over ; mi- 
 nari, imminere : — pam be se 
 dea<5 tobeotacS quibus mors 
 imminet, Bd. S. p. 493, 30. 
 pees eaganforwyrd tobeotode 
 oculi interitum minatus est, Bd. 
 S. p. 611, 19. Tobeotende 
 imminens, Bd. S. p. 611, 23, v. 
 beatan. 
 s To-beran to bear or carry to, to 
 swell; adferre, tumere, dif- 
 ferre, Cot. 14: Past. 17, 9. 
 
 To-berennes, se ; /. A difference ; 
 differentia, Cot. 69. 
 
 To-berstan ; p. to-baerst, we to- 
 baerston ; pp. to-borsten to 
 burst, break, to be dashed in 
 pieces ; dirumpere, Elf.gr. 24 : 
 Ors. 4, 10, C, v. berstan. 
 
 To-berstung a bursting in pieces. 
 
 To-bigende bowing to, bending, 
 bowing down, Cot. 64. 
 
 To-bireS is distant; distat, V. 
 Ps. 102, 12. 
 
 To-blawan; pp. to-blawen, to- 
 blaed to inflate, elevate, scat- 
 ter ; inflare, difflare, L. Ps. 36, 
 37 : Scint. 17. 
 
 To-bodian to deliver to, to an- 
 nounce, Ps. 21, 32. 
 
 To-borsten broken, Lk. 8, 29, v. 
 to-berstan. 
 
 To-bote to-boot, Lev. 4, 23, 28, 
 v. hot. 
 
 To-braec broke, tore, destroyed, 
 Mt. 21, 12: Mk. 11, 15, v. 
 to-brecan. 
 
 To-braedan ; p. to-braedde to 
 spread abroad, to extend, ex- 
 pand, dilate ; dilatare, exten- 
 dere, expandere, Bt. 18, 1, 2: 
 391 
 
 30, 1: Ps. SO, 9: 118, 32: 
 Mt. 23, 5, v. braedan. 
 ' To - braedednys, to - brsednys 
 broadness, Ps. 117, 5, v. 
 bradnis. 
 
 To-"braegd cast off, Cd. 126, v. 
 to-bredan. 
 
 To-brecan ; p. to-braec ; pp. to- 
 brocen to break, separate, 
 tear, destroy, Bt. 35, 4: Ex. 
 23, 24: Mt. 9, 16, v. brecan. 
 
 To-bredan, to-bregdan ; p. to- 
 braed, we to-braedon, to-bru- 
 don ; pp. to-braedd, to-braegd ; 
 v. a. To put or shake off, sepa- 
 rate, divide, pull in pieces ; 
 discutere, excutere, dividere, 
 discindere, diiacerare: — Slepe 
 tobredon put off sleep, Jdth. p. 
 . 25, 7. Tobraed hi to sticcum 
 discidit eum in frusta, Jd. 14, 
 6. Metod tobraed monna 
 spraace the Creator scattered 
 men's speech, Cd. 81. Slaepe 
 tobraed shook off sleep, Bd. S. 
 p. 596, 5. Tobrudon dilace- 
 rarunt, Ors. 4, 2. Slaepe 
 tobraegd cast off sleep, Cd. 126. 
 Tobroden fr actus, Fulg. 19. 
 
 To-bringan to bring to, Ors. 5, 
 13. 
 u To-brittan, to-brytan ; v. a. To 
 rub, bruise, break, to break to 
 pieces; conterere, confringere, 
 comminuere : — TecS sinfulra 
 pu to-brittest denies peccato- 
 rum tu contrivisti, Ps. 3, 7. 
 Folc bu tobrittest populum tu 
 confringes, Ps. 55, 7. Heo 
 tobryt bin heafod ilia conteret 
 tuum caput, Gen. 3, 15. Boga 
 tobryte<5 arcum confringet, Ps. 
 45, 9. To-bryttende break- 
 ing ; confringens, Hymn. To- 
 bryt confr actus, Ps. 36, 16. 
 Tobrytten contritus, L. Ps. 
 146, 3, v. breotan. 
 
 To-brocen broken, v. to-brecan. 
 
 To-broden broken, v. to-bredan. 
 
 To-brogden broken, v. to-brocen. 
 
 To-brobt brought to; p. of to- 
 bringan. 
 
 To-bryc$ breaks, tears, Mt. 9, 
 16, v. to-brecan. 
 
 To-brysan ; pp. ed. To bruise, 
 break ; conterere, contun- 
 dere, confringere : — He 
 tobryst ipse conteret, dissipa- 
 bit, Mt. 21, 44. He biS to- 
 brysed ille erit confractus, id. 
 
 To-brytednys, se ; /. Bruised- 
 ness, sorrow ; contritio, L. Ps. 
 13, 7. . 
 
 To-burston broken, Mk. 27, 51, 
 v. to-berstan. 
 
 To-ceorfan To carve or cut off; 
 amputare, C. Mk, 14, 47. 
 
 To-ceowan to chew, eat, Pasch. 
 Horn. p. 6, 26. 
 
 To-cinan To cleave or cut a- 
 sunder ; diffindere, Cot. 61, 
 179. 
 
76\ 
 
 TOC 
 
 76y 
 
 TOD 
 
 77a 
 
 TOF 
 
 v To-cir-hus a house to turn to, an 
 inn, Cot. 58. 
 
 To-cleaf split, clove, v. to-clufan. 
 
 To-cleofe split, v. to-clufan. 
 
 To-cleofian ; p. to-cleofode, to- 
 gecleofode. To cleave to, to 
 adhere, stick ; adhserere : — 
 Tocleofode me adhcesit mihi, 
 Ps. 100, 4. Tocleofode mu<S 
 minne flsesce minum adhcesit 
 os meum carni mece, Ps. 101, 6 : 
 118, 25, v. clifian, gecleo- 
 fian. 
 
 To-clufan, to-cleofan ; p. to- 
 cleaf; pp. to-clofen; v. a. To 
 split, cleave ; diffindere : — Ic 
 tocleofe findo, Elf. gr. 28, 
 Som. p. 32, 62. Gif j?u )?onne 
 aenne stan toclifst si tu quodvis 
 saxum diffindis, Bt. 34, 11. 
 To-cleaf on twa clove in two, 
 Elf. T. p. 18, 13. Toclofen 
 cloven, L. Pol. Elf. 40. 
 
 To-clypian to call to, to invoke. 
 
 To-clypung a calling upon. 
 
 To-cnawan to discern, distin- 
 guish, to know distinctly ', dis- 
 cernere, distinguere, Mt. 16, 
 3: Bt. 20. 
 
 To-cnawlece Expressly; nomi- 
 nating Chr. 963, Ing. p. 156, 
 10. 
 w To-cnysan; pp. ed to shake 
 off; discutere, concutere, R. 
 Ben. 64. 
 
 To-corfen cut or carved off, v. 
 to-ceorfan. 
 
 To-cowen chewed, v. to-ceowan. 
 
 To-cuman, he to-cym$ to come 
 to, to arrive, happen ; advenire, 
 Bt. 14, 3: Lk. 11, 2: Mt. 16, 
 27, v. cuman. 
 
 To-cwaestednys, se.; f. A trem- 
 bling, shaking, vexing ; quassa- 
 tio, concussio, Ps. 105, 29. 
 
 To-cwe$an, he to-cwy$; p. he 
 to-cwsefc ; pp. to-cweden, to- 
 cweSen; v. a. 1. To speak 
 to; alloqui, dicere ad. 2. 
 To speak against, to forbid ; 
 contradicere, prohibere: — 1. 
 Him tocwaefc ei dixit, Mt. 17, 
 7 : Mk. 3, 23 : Gyf hwa eow 
 aenig Jnnge .tocwyfc si quis 
 vobis ullam rem dicet, Mt. 21, 
 3. 2. Tocweden prohibitus, 
 L. Edw. Guth. 9. Tocwefcen 
 prohibitus, L. Const. Jf. p. 108, 
 «7. 
 
 To-cwisan, to-cwysan ; p. de ; 
 pp. ed. 1. To shake, disquiet; 
 quatere, concutere. 2. To 
 shake to pieces, to crumble ; 
 •comminuere: — 1. Ic tocwise 
 quasso, Elf. gr. 24. Ic to- 
 cwyse, Elf. gr. 28, 4. He 
 tocwysde ille conquassabit, L. 
 Ps. 109, 7. Tocwysed hreod 
 quassata arundo, Mt. 12, 20. 
 2. He tocwyst ille comminuet 
 (eum,) Lk. 20, 18. 
 To-ewysednys, se ; /. A trem- 
 
 bling, shaking, breaking; quas- 
 satio, concussio, Dial. 2, 11. 
 x To-cwy$ shall say, v. to-cwe<5an. 
 
 To-cyme,es. An advent, approach, 
 a coming to; adventus: — Tacn 
 Jnnes tocymes signum tui ad- 
 ventus, Mt. 24, 3: 27, 37. 
 Hig ondredon hira Israhela 
 tocymes illi timebant ipsorum 
 Israelitarum adventum, Jos. 5, 
 1. 
 
 To-cymcS comes, happens, v. to- 
 cuman. 
 
 To-cyrdon turned to, parted, Chr. 
 1094, v. cerran. 
 
 To-daeg To - day ; hodie, Ex. 
 32, 29 : Mt. 6, 11, 30. 
 
 To-daelan ; p. de ; pp. ed. To 
 divide, separate, part, distri- 
 bute, sever, distinguish ; divi- 
 dere, separare, partiri, dis- 
 tribuere, distinguere, Lk. 11, 
 17,22: Mt. 24, 51: Gen. 1, 
 4, 14: Ex. 14, 21, v. daelan. 
 
 To-daelednes, to-dselydnes, se ; 
 /. A division, separation, differ- 
 ence, respite, cessation; divi- 
 sio, discrimen, intermissio : — 
 On todaelydnesse in divisiones. 
 Bifariam, C. Ps. 135, 13 : R. 
 Ben. 15. 
 
 To-daelendlice,to-dseledlice ; adv. 
 Distinctly, separately ; divise, 
 distincte, separatim, FulgAZ: 
 Elf. gr. 38. 
 yTo-daeling A dividing, parting ; 
 divisio, Lye. 
 
 To-daelnes, se ; /. A separation ; 
 divisio: — To-daelnessa divisio- 
 nes, Past. 53, 3. 
 
 To-dal a division, distinction, 
 difference ; divisio, separatio, 
 differentia, Elf. gr. 50: Lk. 
 12, 51. 
 
 To-delan to divide, Ps. 47, 1 2, v. 
 to-daelan. 
 
 To-deman, to-doeman. To deter- 
 mine ; adjudicare : — Pilatus 
 todoemde J?aet were gibed 
 hiora Pilatus adjudicavit quod 
 fieret petitio eorum, Lk. 23, 24. 
 
 To-dihtnian To dispose, arrange, 
 appoint ; disponere : — To- 
 dihtnodon disposuerunt, Ps. 
 82,5. 
 
 To-don; p. to-dyde. To divide, 
 distinguish, admit, use ; se- 
 parare, distinguere, Hexa'em. 
 4 : Cot. 190. 
 
 To-draefan ; pp. ed To disperse, 
 scatter, dissipate ; dispellere, 
 dispergere, dissipare : — pa 
 hsD%enan todraeffc ethnicos dis- 
 pells, Jos. 3, 10. By$ seo 
 heord todraefed erit grex dis- 
 persus, Mt. 26, 31 : Mk. 14, 27. 
 
 To-draefednys, se ; /. A disper- 
 sion, scattering ; dispersio : — 
 peoda todraefednys gentium 
 dispersio, Jn. 7, 35. 
 To-drefed dispersed; dissipa- 
 tus, Ps. 67, 1, v. drefan. 
 392 
 
 z To-drifan; pp. to-drifen to 
 
 disperse, Jn. 10, 12 : Bt. 33, 4, 
 
 v. drifan. 
 To-droefnis, se ; /. A division ; 
 
 schisma, C. Jn. 9, 16. 
 To-dwazscedextinguished,qiiench- 
 
 ed, Cd. 191, Th. p. 238, 11, 
 
 v. dwaescan. 
 To-dyrstlice boldly, rashly, v. 
 
 dyrstelice. 
 To-eac in addition, besides ; 
 
 praeter, Bt. 34, 6. 
 To-eacan, to-ecan ; p. we to- 
 
 ecton ; pp. to-eacen to add 
 
 to, to join ; adjicere, adjun- 
 
 gere, C. Mt. 6, 27. 
 To-eacan in addition, besides ; 
 
 praeter, insuper, Bt. 10 : 26, 
 
 2 : Gen. 42, 25. 
 To-emnes along. 
 To-endebyrdnes order, arrange- 
 ment ; ordo, Bd. S. p. 549, 
 
 20. 
 To-faegen too glad, overjoyed. 
 To-faencg A taking ; captio, L. 
 
 Ps. 123, 5. 
 To-faran; p. to-for to go to or 
 
 over, to proceed, depart, to 
 
 journey ; adire, discedere, 
 
 Cd. 80: Or*. 3, 11. 
 To-farennes, se ; /. A going on 
 
 pilgrimage ; peregrinatio, Som. 
 To-fealdan to fold to or up, to 
 
 apply ; applicare, complicare, 
 
 Elf. gr. 24. 
 To-feallan ; p. to-feoll to fall to, 
 
 to fall away; allabi, collabi, 
 
 Ors, 6, 2. 
 Tc-feceaster Towcester, Nor- 
 thamptonshire ; Tripontium, 
 
 Chr. 921. 
 To-feng took to, assumed, Ps. 64, 
 
 4; p. o/to-fon. 
 To-feran; pp. to-fered to go 
 
 to, to depart, digest; discedere, 
 
 digeri, Herb. 15, 2: 19, 6 : 
 
 R. Ben. 8, v. to-faran. 
 To-ferian to carry to, dispatch, 
 
 rout; profligare, Lye. 
 To-fesian to drive away to, to 
 
 rout; profligare, Wulfst. parcen. 
 
 10. 
 To-findan to invent, find out ; 
 
 adinvenire, Som. 
 To-fieon to flee to, to depart ; 
 
 confugere, Wanl. Cat. p. 294. 
 To-fleowan, to-flowan to flow 
 
 to, to flow together, to run 
 
 downwards, float away, come to 
 
 ruin, decay; adfluere, con- 
 
 fluere, diffluere, Bd. S. p. 
 
 602,28: 633, 27: £*. 34, 12. 
 To-fiion to flee from, v. to-fleon. 
 To-flowednys a flux, flowing. 
 To-fon to take to, accept, bring 
 
 back, v. fon. 
 To-foran, to-for, to-foren, to- 
 foron ; prep. d. Before ; ante, 
 coram, prae : — Toforan eallum 
 }?yssum ante omnia heec, Lk. 
 21, 12. Toforen Gode and 
 toforen J?one iErcebiscop 
 
'7c 
 
 TOG 
 
 77e 
 
 TOG 
 
 n% 
 
 TOH 
 
 before God and before the arch- 
 bishop, Chr. 963. Toforan 
 him gegaderude coram eo 
 congregati, Mt. 25, 32: Lk. 
 10, 8: 11, 6: Mk.6, 41: 8, 
 6. Synfulle toforan eallum 
 Galileiscum peccatores prce om- 
 nibus GaliUeis, Lk. 13,2. To- 
 for bone weofede before the al- 
 tar, Chr. 1127. To foron eal- 
 lum bingum before all things, 
 Bt.R.y>.\±d. To-foran is some- 
 times separated. — To bam 
 haeSenan foran (to-foran) be- 
 fore the heathen, Cd. 195. 
 b To-foran-settan To set before, to 
 anticipate ; coram ponere, 
 anticipare, Ps. 76, 4. 
 
 To-forlaetan To let go to, to let go, 
 permit; admittere, permitte- 
 re, Bt. 21. 
 
 To-forlaetennys A leaving, remis- 
 sion ; intermissio, R. Ben. 
 interl. 15. 
 
 To-fultumian To help, assist; ad- 
 juvare, Heming. p. 403. 
 
 To-fundian. 1. To approach to, 
 threaten ; adire, imminere. 
 2. To require; poscere.: — 1. 
 pam be se dea<S tofundaS 
 quibus mors imminet ; ad quos 
 mors aditura est, Bd. S. p. 
 493, 30 B. 2. Twa bing sin- 
 don be aelces monnes inge- 
 )?anc tofunda<5 two things which 
 every man's intention requires, 
 Bt. 36, 3, Card. p. 272, 22. 
 
 To-fylstan To help., aid ; adju- 
 vare, Ps. 118, 86. 
 
 To-fyndele An invention, a sub- 
 tle invention ; adinventio, Som. 
 ^Toga an; m. [from teogan to 
 draw out, lead} A leader ; dux, 
 ductor. Raro autem occur - 
 rit nisi in compositis, v. folc- 
 toga, here-toga, teow, tohta. 
 
 Togaedere ; adv. Together ; 
 una, inunum, simul, conjunc- 
 tim, continenter: — Feower- 
 tig daga and feowertig nihta 
 togaedere quadraginta dies et 
 quadraginta nodes continenter, 
 Gen. 7, 4. Ealle togaedere 
 all together, Bt. 33, 4. 
 
 To - gaegnes, to-gegnes before, 
 towards, to meet; obviam, e 
 contra, C. R. Jn. 12, 13.- Cd. 
 228, v. to-geanes. 
 
 To-gaelan To profane, defile; pro- 
 phanare, L. Ps. 88, 31. 
 
 To-gaenan to say, affirm; efFari, 
 L. Ps. 93, 4. 
 
 To-gan, to-gangan; p. to-eode, 
 to-gengde To go to, to depart, 
 to go away; adire, recedere, 
 abire, Gen. 8, 5. 
 
 To-gang A passage, an approach ; 
 aditus, Som. 
 
 To-geaegn to meet, against, back ; 
 obviam, retro, C. Mk. 13, 16, 
 v. to-gaegnes. 
 
 To-gc-anes, to-genes; prep. d. 
 
 ac. Towards, to, against, to 
 meet; contra, adversus, obvi- 
 am : — Gearwian us togenes 
 grene straete prepare before us 
 a green path, Cd. 219. Gecyd- 
 nys togeanes him sylfum a 
 testimony against himself, Horn. 
 Pasch. p. 11, 3. Aras ba 
 metodes teow gastum togea- 
 nes arose then (the) Lord's 
 servant towards (the)spirits, Cd. 
 111. Cumende hym togea- 
 nes veniens, venientem eis obvi- 
 am, Mt. 27, 32. Togeanes 
 his fynd he gaecS against his 
 enemies he goes, Elf. gr. 47 : 
 Gen. 14,17: 19,1: Mt. 8, 34. 
 d To-gebiddan to pray to, to adore. 
 
 To-gebindan to bind to. 
 
 To-geboren born to, hereditary, 
 Chr. 887. 
 
 To-gebyrian To pertain to, to be- 
 hove ; impersonally it behov- 
 eth ; pertinere ad, decere, de- 
 cet, oportet; Lk. 15, 12: C. 
 R. Ben. 54, v. gebyrian. 
 
 To-gecigan to call, to call to the 
 help of. 
 
 To-gecleofian ; ic, he to-geclyfi- 
 ge ; p. ode ; pp. od. To stick to, 
 to cleave ; adhaerere : — Tunga 
 min togecleofode welerum mi- 
 num lingua mea adhcesit fauci- 
 bus meis, Ps. 21, 14. Toge- 
 clyfige tunga min ceolum mi- 
 num adhcereat lingua mea 
 faucibus meis, Ps. 136, 7. 
 
 To-geclypian ; p. ode ; pp. od 
 to call together, to send for ; 
 advocare, accire, Mk. 6, 7, v. 
 clypian. 
 e To-gedon to do over, to spend, 
 Lk. 10, 35. 
 
 To-gedore together, Chr. Gib. 2, 
 19, v. to-gaedere. 
 
 To-geeacnian ; p. ode. To add to, 
 to increase; adjicere, Mt. 6, 33. 
 
 To-geecan, to-geican,to-geycan; 
 p. to-geyhte, to-gehibte, we 
 to-geyhton; pp. to- geehte. To 
 add to, to add, increase ; adji- 
 cere, addere, augere: — Dae- 
 ges ofer daeges cyninges to- 
 geyc dies super dies regis ad- 
 jicies, Ps. 60, 6. To-gehihte 
 addidit, Procem. R. Cone, pa 
 get to-geyhte insuper adjecit, 
 Bd.S.p. 516,26. Hitogeyhton 
 adjecerunt, L. Ps. 77, 20. 
 
 To-gefultumian To help ; adju- 
 vare, Bd. S. p. 624, 5. 
 
 To-gegnes before, v. to-gaegnes. 
 
 To-gegripan To begripe, to lay 
 hold of; apprehendere, Ps. 
 34,9. 
 
 To-gehetan Tocallto, to summon ; 
 advocare, Ors. 6, 30. 
 
 To-gebyhtan to add to ; adjicere. 
 
 To-geicean to increase, v. to- 
 geecan. 
 
 To-geicendlic an adding to, an 
 adjective. 
 
 393 
 
 f To-gelsedan To lead to, to bring 
 to ; adducere, Ps. 71, 10. 
 
 To-gela$ian to invite to, to send 
 for, Cot. 18. 
 
 To-gelecgan to lay to, to apply. 
 
 To-gelengian To lengthen to, to 
 join; conjungere, L. Edm. 9. 
 
 To-gelician to liken to. 
 
 To-gelihtan To assail; adsilire, 
 L. Lund. W. p. 65. 
 
 To-genealaecan to approach to, 
 Mt. 17, 14. 
 
 To-genedan, to-genidan, to-ge- 
 nyde to compel, to force, L. 
 pol.Alf. 1. 
 
 To-genes towards, before, v. to- 
 geanes. 
 
 To-gengdon went, Cd. 39, v. to- 
 gan. 
 
 To-geniman to take to, to as- 
 sume, arrogate. 
 
 To-geotan to pour out to, to 
 spread, Bd. S. p. 505, 26. 
 
 To-geraecan to reach to; attin- 
 gere, Elf gr. 28. 
 
 To-gereorde A taking to food, a 
 refreshing; refectio, Guthl. 
 Fit. 4. 
 
 To-geriman to number to, to 
 enumerate, Cot. 5. 
 
 To-gesceadan to divide to, to in- 
 terpret, R. Lk. 24, 27. 
 ? To-gesendan to send to, to admit, 
 Scint. 
 
 To-geseon to see to, to regard, 
 Cd. 187. 
 
 To-gesetan to put to, Bd. S. p. 
 611, 40. 
 
 To-getellan To number to, to com- 
 pare ; adnumerare, compara- 
 re, Ps. 48, 21. 
 
 To-geteon to draw to, to attract 
 Ps. 76, 7. 
 
 To-gebeodan, to-gebeoddan to 
 join to, to join, adhere, Ps. 72, 
 27. 
 
 To-gebiedan to join to, to join, 
 T. Ps. 67, 27. 
 
 To-gewaegan, to-gewegan to car- 
 ry to ; advehere, Bd. in tit. 
 3, 16. 
 
 To-gifan, to-gyfan to give to, to 
 attribute, to grant. 
 
 To - gineolican to approach to, 
 R. Lk. 19, 37, v. to-genea- 
 laecan. 
 
 To-glidan; p. to-glad, we to- 
 
 glidon. To glide to, to depart, 
 
 to glide away ; allabi, prolabi, 
 
 Bt.R.-p. 157: Dial. 2, 11. 
 
 To-goten poured out, spread, v. 
 
 to-geotan. 
 To-gotennys, se ; /. A pouring 
 out, shedding, spreading ; dif- 
 fusio, dispersio, Herb. 140, 
 3 : 145, 2. 
 Togung, e;f. AiVGGiNG,pluck- 
 
 ing, pulling ; tractio, Som. 
 Toh [Plat, taag, taa, tai : But, 
 taai: Ger. zahe : Old Ger. 
 zebe, zach : Dan. seig, sej, 
 seg : Swed. seg : Icel. tegia /. 
 3e 
 
17\ 
 
 TOH 
 
 77k 
 
 TOL 
 
 771 
 
 TOL 
 
 ductilitas, expansio. — From 
 teon: Ger. ziehen to pull, 
 draw] Tough, clammy ; te- 
 nax, lentus, Cot. 118. 
 h To-haccan to hack in two, to cut 
 down ; concidere, Nath. 8. 
 
 To-healdan to hold to, to tend, 
 Bt. R. p. 167. 
 
 To-heawan to hew in two, to 
 hew to pieces, Chr. 1004. 
 
 To-helpan to help to, to assist, R. 
 Mk. 9, 24. 
 
 To-heran to listen to, to obey, 
 Bt.R.y. 153. 
 
 To-hildan ; p. to-hilde to how 
 to, Cd. 95. 
 
 Tohl a tool, Cot. 116, v. tol. 
 
 Toh-lic Tough, clammy ; tenax, 
 Som. 
 
 Toh-lice Toughly, firmly ; tena- 
 citer, Som. 
 
 To-hlidan [to asunder, hlidan 
 to cover] To uncover, to open, 
 yawn ; hiare, Ors. 3, 3, Bar. 
 p. 91, 21. 
 
 Toh-line a towing-line, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 78. 
 
 To-hlinnan To lift up ; attollere, 
 L. Ps. 23, 7. 
 
 To-hlystan to listen to, Past. 15, 
 6. 
 
 To-hnescian to make nesh, to sof- 
 ten. 
 
 Tohnes, se;/. Toughness ; te- 
 
 nacitas, Lye. 
 • To-hopa, an ; m. [hopa hope] 
 Hope, expectation, suspicion ; 
 spes, expectatio : — Se tohopa 
 baere wraece the hope of the re- 
 venge, Bt. 37, 1, Card. p. 290, 
 6: Bt. 10: R. Ben. interl. 
 59. 
 
 To-hopian to hope, Past. 51, 1, 
 v. hopian. 
 
 To-hrad, to-hraed, to-hrae& over- 
 hasty, rash, v. hraed. 
 
 To-hrae$lice hastily, overhastily. 
 
 Tohroren destroyed, thrown down, 
 Bd. S. p. 482, 8, v.hreosan. 
 
 Tohta, an ; m.q. [Plat. Dut.her- 
 tog m : Frs. hertoghe m: 
 Ger. herzog m : Isd. herizohi 
 duke : Ot. speaking of Pilate, 
 herizoho : Not. calls God he- 
 rizog. In the Ger. Bible, 1 
 Sam. 15, 30, David is called 
 herzog ; and Matt. 2 b, Christ 
 is named herzog over Israel; 
 and Heb. 2, 10, herzog der 
 seligkeit duke of salvation : 
 Eng. Bible, captain of salvation: 
 Dan. hertug m : Swed. her tig 
 m : Icel. hertogi, hertugi m. 
 dux, exercitus : Lat. mid. he- 
 retochius : Wei. Armor, dug 
 m. a duke, leader : Gael, diuchd 
 m. a duke : Fr. due m : It. 
 duca m. a general, comman- 
 der, chief, duke ; duce m. a 
 captain ; doge m. doge, cap- 
 tain, general : Sp. Port, duque 
 m : Grk. rayos : Lat. ducare 
 
 to govern ; dueere to lead. — 
 here an army, toga a leader ; 
 togenfrom teon to lead] 1. A 
 leader ; dux, ductor. 2. Off- 
 spring, young ; foetus: — l.iEt 
 tohtan a ductore, scilicet Deo, 
 Jdth. p. 24, 19. 2. pu scealt 
 fiersna saetan tohtan niwre 
 tuddor thou shalt snares set 
 to {her) offspring ; tu insidias 
 pones foetui novae progeniei, 
 Cd. 43, Lye. 
 J To-hweorfan ; p. we to-hwurfon; 
 pp. to-hworfen to turn away, 
 depart, wander, disperse, Chr. 
 827: Cd.lS9, v.hweorfan. 
 
 To-hyran to listen to, to obey, 
 Chr. 912, v. hyran. 
 
 To-hyrcniende hearkening to, at- 
 tentive, Cot. 3. 
 
 To-irnan to run to, Bt. 35, 6, v. 
 yrnan. 
 
 Tol, tool, tohl ; g. e ; pi. tol ; /. 
 {Icel. tol n. toli7». instrumental 
 Fr. outil m. tool, instrument] 
 A tool, an instrument ; in- 
 strumentum, ferramentum : — 
 paetbicS bonne cyninges we- 
 orc andweorc and his tol mid 
 to ricsianne, baet he haebbe 
 his land full mannod that is 
 then a king's materials and his 
 tools to reign with, that he have 
 his land well peopled, Bt. 17, 
 Card. p. 90, 15. Ne maeg he 
 bas tol gehealdan he cannot 
 hold these tools, Bt. 17, Card. 
 p. 90, 25. Butan bisum to- 
 luol vjithout these tools, Bt. 17, 
 Card. p. 90, 19. 
 ^To-laedan to lead to, Ps. 124,5. 
 
 To-laetan ; p. to-let To release ; 
 relaxare, Dial. 2, 35. 
 
 To-laf, to-lafe the rest, what is 
 left, Lk. 11, 41, v. laf. 
 
 Tolcetung, e ; /. A tickling, 
 stirring, pleasant moving ; titil- 
 latio, Som. 
 
 To-lecgan To lay to, to divide, 
 separate, pretend, feign, Bt. 
 18, 2 : C. Lk. 20, 20. 
 
 To-lesan To unloose ; dissolvere, 
 R.Mt. 5, 19. 
 
 To-lesine A loosing, redemption, 
 ransom ; solutio, redemptio, 
 C. Mk. 10, 45. 
 
 To-ligan To lie to, to adjoin ; 
 adjacere, Chr. 963. 
 
 To-li<San To divide, separate ; 
 dividere, separare, Ors. 1, 1. 
 Applicafe, Cot. 7. 
 
 Toll, es ; m. [Plat, toll m. te- 
 lonium: Dut. tol m. toll, tri- 
 bute : Ger. zoll m. an inch, 
 toll : Dan. told c : Swed. tull 
 m : Icel. tollr m. vectigal, tri- 
 butum : Wei. toll a tool or cus- 
 tom: Lat. telonium: Grk. 
 TtXtaviov, -reAos] 1. A TOLL, 
 tribute, tax ; vectigal, census, 
 tributum. 2. The privilege of 
 being free from toll both in 
 394 
 
 buying and selling; privile- 
 gium maneriorum dominis a 
 regibus concessum, telonium 
 sive theolonium dictum. Et 
 hoc quidem duplex erat : al- 
 terum scilicet immunitatis a 
 gabellis pro rebus in nundinis 
 et emporiis emptis et vendi- 
 tis : alterum vero, idque fre- 
 quentius, vendendi etemendi 
 (et proinde consuetudinem 
 sive vectigal recipiendi de 
 vendentibus et ementibus) in 
 terra sua. 3. The place where 
 toll was paid, the toll-house; 
 locus vel domus ubi vecti- 
 gal persolvebatur : — 1. Mt 
 hwam nimaS cyningas gafol 
 o$$e toll a quibus recipiunt 
 reges tributum sive censum? 
 Mt. 17, 25. Hi arerdon un- 
 rihte tollas they raised unjust 
 tolls, Chr. 1087. 2. Ic an 
 heom eoft eal-swa baet hy 
 habben baer ofer saca and 
 socna, toll and team ego con- 
 cedo Us iterum etiam ut illi 
 habeant insuper privilegium 
 causas cognoscendi, et curiam 
 tenendi; immunitatem a tolnetis, 
 cum libertate vendendi et emen- 
 di infra manerium suum ; nec- 
 non totam servorum suorum pro- 
 paginem, Chart. Edw. Conf.Eccl. 
 Westm.concess.ap.Hickes,l.l5S. 
 Icgife bone tun be man cleo- 
 pe£ Undela mid market and 
 toll I give the town which they 
 call Oundle with market and 
 toll, Chr. 963, Ing. p. 154, 36. 
 pas land and ealla ba ofcre 
 J>e lin into be mynstre ba 
 cwede ic scyr, baet is saca 
 and socne, toll and team has 
 terras et omnia alia qua perti- 
 nent ad monasterium hac char- 
 ta ego concedo, i. e. privilegium 
 causas cognoscendi, et curiam 
 tenendi, et immunitatem a tolne- 
 tis cum libertate vendendi et 
 emendi infra terras suas, et 
 servorum suorum propaginem, 
 Chr. 963, Ing. p. 155, 11. 
 And ic wille bet bus be gifen 
 se toll / will that thus be given 
 the toll, Chr. 963, Ing. p. 155, 
 23. 3. Fra Wytles - maere 
 eall to be cynges toll of NorS- 
 mannes - cros - hundred from 
 Whittelsey - mere all to the 
 king's toll of Norman - cross- 
 hundred, Ing. p. 155, 24. 
 
 Tollere A toll or tax-gatherer, 
 a publican ; telonarius, publi- 
 canus, R. 88 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 74. 
 
 Toll-sceamol, toll-sceamul [sca- 
 mel a bench] A seat of custom, 
 a treasury, Mt. 9, 9: Mk. 12, 
 41, 43. 
 
 Tolnere a toll-gatherer, R. 88 : 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 74, v. tollere. 
 
77a 
 
 TON 
 
 77o 
 
 TOR 
 
 7/q 
 
 TOR 
 
 "To-locian to look to, to respect, 
 regard, Gen. 20, 7 : Jos. 6, 
 22. 
 To-lore lost ; perditus, R. Mt. 
 
 5,29. 
 Tol-setl a seat of custom, R. 113. 
 To-lucan To unlock, let loose, to 
 pull up, to rend, tear ; resera- 
 re, evellere, convellere, Past. 
 58, 3 : Bd. S. p. 619, 31. 
 To-lysan ; p. de ; pp. ed to loose, 
 to let loose, Ps. 68, 6: 145, 6. 
 To-lysednes, se ; /. A loosing, 
 dissolving, destruction, desola- 
 tion ; solutio, desolatio : — For 
 baere burhge tolysednesse 
 propter urbis desolationem sive 
 dissolutionem, Bd. S. p. 601, 
 34. Gewordene synd on to- 
 lysydnysse facti sunt in deso- 
 lationem sive dissolutionem, Ps. 
 72, 19. 
 Tolysnes, se ; /. A loosing, dis- 
 - missal, dissolution; solutio, 
 dissolutio : — pa seo tid nea- 
 lecte hire tolysnesse quum 
 tempus instaret ejus dissolutio- 
 ns, Bd. S. p. 577, 16 : 607, 
 21. 
 To-lyst destroying; desolatori- 
 us, Ps. 119, 4. 
 n To-mearcian to mark out, de- 
 scribe, to tax, Ps. 105, 32: 
 Lk. 2, 1. 
 To-raearcodnes, se ; /. A mark- 
 ing out, a describing, taxing ; 
 descriptio, recensio, Lk. 2, 2. 
 To-mergen to-morrow, Mt. 6, 
 
 30, v. morgen. 
 To-mertan to part, divide. 
 To-middes ; prep. d. ac. [mid- 
 des; g. of midd middle] In 
 the middle, in midst, among; 
 in medio, inter : — To-middes 
 bam waeterum inter aquas, 
 Gen. 1, 6. To-middes Jjam 
 streame in medio flumine, Jos. 
 4, 9. To-middes eowre in 
 medio vestri, inter vos, Lev. 
 26, 11. To-middes eow inter 
 vos, Jn. 1, 26. To-middes 
 hyra in medio eorum, Jn. 8, 3. 
 Helle to-middes in midst of 
 hell, Cd, 17. 
 To -morgen to-morrow. 
 Ton-bricge, Tone-bricge, Tun- 
 bricge [Flor. Tunebricgia : 
 Hunt. Tunebruge : Dunel. 
 Tonebryge : Gerv. Tunebreg- 
 ge : Hovd. Tunebrige : Brom. 
 Tunebrigge : Kni. Tunne- 
 brugg,Tunebrig, oppidum sive 
 arx ad pontem] Tunbridge ; 
 villa in Cantio occidentali, 
 ubi castellum olim insigne 
 archiepiscopi Cantuariensis ; 
 deinde vero Richardi Fitz- 
 Gilbert, Chr. 1087. 
 To-nemnan to name. 
 Tong tongs, v. tang. 
 Tonian to thunder, Elf. gr. Som. 
 p. 24, v. bunerian. 
 
 Tonica a coat, R. Mt. 5, 40, v. 
 tunece. 
 
 To-niht to night, Num. 22, 19. 
 
 To-niman to take to, to distin- 
 guish, separate, class, Nic. 27. 
 
 Tool a tool, R.16: Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 58, v. tol. 
 
 Top [Plat. Wei. m : Swed. topp 
 m: But. Frs. Dan. Ir. Gael. 
 top m: Icel. toppr n. cacu- 
 men; topper m. the top of a 
 mast] Top ; vertex, fastigi- 
 um : — Helmes top a helmet's 
 top, R. 58 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 63. 
 
 Tor, torr, tur, es; m. [Plat. 
 toorn, toren m. a tower : But. 
 toren m : Ger. thurm m : Old 
 Ger. turre, turen, thurn m : 
 Ban. taarn n : Swed. torn n : 
 Icel. turn m: Ir. Gael, tor, 
 torr, tur m : Wei. twr a tower ; 
 twrr a heap, pile : Bret. Fr. 
 tour m. f: It. Sp. Port, torre 
 /: Pol. turma: Grk. Tvpos, 
 Tvpis, Tvp<ros : Pers. Arm. 
 
 . Ja twr, tawr a tower, a hill ; 
 
 Heb. *1^ tzur a rock ; 
 
 Chald. -HtD thur or Mil 13 
 thura a mountain. Lye says, 
 Originem autem habet in lin- 
 gua Celtica, qua mons dice- 
 batur Thor; quae Syris et 
 Chaldceis efferebatur Thur. 
 Radicem hujus conservant Cam- 
 bri in verbo dwyre, surgere, 
 levare, arrigere. Inde etiam 
 nomina montium et monticola- 
 rum, apud varias gentes, Ex. 
 gr. Dyr. Atlas lingua Mau- 
 retanice, Plin. V. 1 : Strab. lib. 
 xvii. Taurus, mons Asice. 
 Tauri, monies Sarmatice. Tau- 
 rini, gentes Alpines. Turi- 
 num, caput Pedemontii. Tau- 
 risci, omnes populi Alpini, proe- 
 cipue in Norico et Vindelicia, 
 Cluv. in Noric. c. 2. Thurin- 
 gi vel Toringi, montani, mon- 
 ticoltz; gens Germanica inter 
 Salam et Werram, Wacht. Glos. 
 in voc. Thor. Retinetur etiam 
 apud Berbeienses Cestrienses, 
 aliosque nostrates vox ista Tor, 
 montem significans] 1. A tow- 
 er ; turris. 2. A rock, high 
 hill, a peak, tor j rupes, sco- 
 pulum : — 1. Gemitton set tor- 
 re met at a tower, Cd. 80. 
 To-wearp bone torr cast down 
 the tower, Bt. 35, 4. On tor- 
 rum his in turribus ejus, C. Ps. 
 47,11: 121,7. Midtorrum 
 getimbrade built with towers, 
 Bd. S. p. 473, 27. 2. Stan 
 atrendlod of bam torre trun- 
 dled a stone from the rock, Bt. 
 R. p. 155. Heah-torras high 
 rocks ; excelsae rupes ; Alpes, 
 Lye. 
 
 305 
 
 PTo-raeran; pp. to-roren to pull 
 down ; diruere, Pref. R. Cone 
 
 Toran-eage bleer-eyed, Herb. 16, 
 3 : 54, 1, v. toren-eage. 
 
 Tord [Old Swed. tord m. ster- 
 cus] Bung; stercus, fimus, 
 merda, Med. ex Quadr. 6, 12, 
 15. 
 
 Tord-wifel a dung-weevil, dung- 
 beetle ; scarabaeus. 
 
 Toren torn; pp. o/teran. 
 
 Torend tearing, R. Mk. 14, 63. 
 
 Torended Torn ; scissus, C R. 
 Mk. 15, 38. 
 
 Toren-eage bleer-eyed ; ulcera- 
 tos et quasi laceratos habens 
 oculos, lippus, Past. 11, 1. 
 
 Torfian ; p. ode, ude ; pp. od. 
 To dart, shoot, throw, hurl; 
 jactare, injicere, immittere : 
 — Geseah hu peet folc hyra 
 feoh torfude on bone toll- 
 sceamol, and manega welige 
 torfudun fela spectabat quo- 
 modo turba eorum ces immit- 
 teret in gazophylacium, et multi 
 divites injiciebant multa, Mk. 
 12,41: Jn. 8,59: 10,31. 
 
 Torfung, ft; f. A casting, throw- 
 ing ; jactatio : — Stana tor- 
 fung a throwing of stones, Ors. 
 3, 9. 
 iTorht, torhtlic ; def. se torhta ; 
 seo, het torhte ; adj. Bright, 
 glorious ; clarus, illustris, 
 splendidus: — Hwasr is baet 
 tiber baet bu torht Gode brin- 
 gan bencest where is the gift 
 that thou to (the) glorious God 
 thinkest to bring, Cd. 140. Se 
 torhta the glorious, Cd. 220. 
 pa waes Iudas se torhtne ge- 
 salde Haelend then was Judas 
 who betrayed (the) glorious 
 Saviour, Cd. 226. Of bam 
 torhtan temple dryhtnes from 
 the glorious temple of (the) 
 Lord, Cod. Exon. 10 b, 10. 
 Tungla torhtast brightest of 
 stars, Menol. F.219. 
 
 Torhtlic glorious, Jdth. p. 23, 
 35, v. torht. 
 
 Torht-mod bright-minded, Cd. 
 
 74. 
 Torhtnes, se ; /. Clearness, 
 brightness, splendour ; lucu- 
 lentia, claritas, splendor, Cot. 
 120. 
 Torht-ryne a bright course, Cd. 
 
 71. 
 To-riman to number, to add in 
 
 number. 
 Torn, es ; m. [Plat. But. toorn 
 m : Ger. zorn m.] Anger, indig- 
 nation ; ira, iracundia, indig- 
 natio : — pa waes torn were 
 then was anger to (the) man, 
 Cd. 47. Tomes fulle full of 
 indignation; indignationis ple- 
 nus, Cod. Exon. 35 b, 5. Nu 
 me SeSes beam torn niwiafc 
 now (the) children of Seth my 
 
77s 
 
 TOS 
 
 TOS 
 
 77w 
 
 TOT 
 
 anger renew, Cd. 64. Torn 
 wrecan to wreak anger, Cd. 
 116: 117.- His torn gewrae- 
 ce his anger wreaked, Cd. 4. 
 r Torn, torning Angry, offended ; 
 iratus, Som. 
 
 Torn-word an angry word, Cod. 
 Exon. 10 b, 1. 
 
 To-ryne a running to, aconcourse. 
 
 To-samne together, v. to-somne. 
 
 To-sawan to disseminate, spread, 
 Gen. 9, 19. 
 
 To-scadan, to-sceadan to divide, 
 separate, distinguish, explain, 
 interpret, Bt. 20 : Ps. 42, 1 : 
 67, 15, v. sceadan. 
 
 To-scaegde separated, was dis- 
 tant ; distabat, Bd. S. p. 526, 
 35. 
 
 To-scaenan to break, destroy, C. 
 R. Jn. 19, 36. 
 
 To - sceacan to shake off, put 
 away, Elf. gr. 47 : Ps. 28, 7. 
 
 To-scead a shade, distinction, 
 difference, Bt. 42. 
 
 To-sceadan to divide, explain, v. 
 to-scadan. 
 
 To-sceotan ; p. to-sceat, we to- 
 scuton to flee, to shoot in, Bt. 
 R. p. 191 : Chr. 1083. 
 
 To-scerian To separate, divide ; 
 separare, Prov. 17. 
 9 To-sconde confusion, shame, dis- 
 grace, Cod. Exon. 26 b, 4. 
 
 To - scriSan to wander, to go 
 astray, Bt. R. p. 176. 
 
 To-scufan to put or shove off, 
 cast away, to scatter, C. R. 
 Lk. 1, 52: Cd. 190. 
 
 To-scuton fled, escaped, v. to- 
 sceotan. 
 
 To-scyftan to divide, disperse, 
 Chr. 1085. 
 
 To-scyling, to-scylung a distinc- 
 tion, difference. 
 
 To-sencan to sink, Gen. 9, 11. 
 
 To-sendan to send to, to pour out, 
 Scint. 28. 
 
 To-seon to see to, to regard. 
 
 To-seten inhabited; habitatus, 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 To-settan to set or place to, to 
 arrange, to apply, Ps. 61, 10 : 
 83, 6. 
 
 To-slacian to slacken, to loose, 
 dissolve, Prov. 18. 
 
 To-slaean, to-slean, to-slagan to 
 beat to pieces, to dash against, 
 overturn, to destroy, Ors. 4, 2. 
 
 To-slaec slack, dull, negligent. 
 
 To-slapol sleepy, R. Ben. 4. 
 
 To-sliced dissolved. 
 
 To-slifan ; p. to-slaf to split, 
 Cot. 179. 
 
 To-slipan, he to-slip£ ; p. to- 
 slap, we to-slipon ; pp. to- 
 slipen. To dissolve, to be dis- 
 solved; dissolvi, Herb. 62. 
 
 To-slitan To slit, cut, tear, rend, 
 break, scatter, Ps. 73, 16: 
 104, 39: Mk. 5, 4- : 7, 13: 
 Mt. 27, 51. 
 
 1 To-slitnys, to-slytnys a slitting, 
 tearing to pieces, a separation, 
 Bd. S. p. 479, 14 : C. R. Jn. 
 7, 43. 
 
 To-sloh struck, v. slean. 
 
 To-slupan, he to-slyp$ ; p. to- 
 sleap, we to-slupon ; pp. to- 
 slopen. To slip, roll or tumble 
 down, to loosen, dissolve, melt ; 
 devolvere, dissolvi: — psethie 
 ne moton toslupan that they 
 cannot slip, Bt. 21 : 39, 5. 
 Toslupon ba bendas the bands 
 were loosed, Bd. S. p. 591, 13, 
 22 : Bt. 35, 2. Toslupen 
 dissolutus, relaxatus, Scint, 12, 
 53. Wear<5 heora heorte to- 
 slopen erat eorum cor lique- 
 f actum, Jos. 5, 1 : Bt. 34, 12. 
 
 To-sluping A dissolving; disso- 
 lutio, Scint. 12. 
 
 To-smeagan to inquire, search 
 out, Bt. 42, C. 
 
 To-smercian To smile ; subride- 
 re, Guth. vit. 10. 
 
 To-snidan to cut off, amputate, 
 Lev. 1, 8. 
 
 To-somne Together ; simul : — 
 Het ba tosomne called then 
 together, Cd. 178. Foron ba 
 tosomne went then together, 
 Cd. 93. 
 u To-somnian To assemble; con- 
 gregare, Bd. S. p. 554, 11. 
 
 To-sprsec spoke to; p. of to- 
 sprecan. 
 
 To-spraedde spread, extended ; 
 sparsus : — Tospraeddum loc- 
 can sparsis capillis, Somn. 171. 
 
 To - sprecan ; p. to - spraec to 
 speak to, Lk. 1, 22. 
 
 To-spryngan to spring on or up- 
 on, to spring asunder. 
 
 To-sprytting A sprouting to, ar\, 
 exciting, instigation ; impul- 
 sio, instigatio, Chr. 1101. 
 
 To-staenct is distant ; distat, Ps. 
 102, 12; for to-staent, to- 
 stent, v. standan. 
 
 To-starude he stared, Cd. 210, 
 v. starian. 
 
 To - stencan, to - stencean, to- 
 stengan ; p. to-stencte ; pp. 
 to-stenct, to-stenced. To dis- 
 sipate, scatter, disperse, dis- 
 solve, perish; dissipare, dis- 
 pergere : — Tosteng beoda 
 dissipa gentes, Ps. 67, 34 : 
 58, 12. pu tostenctest us 
 tu dispersisti nos, Ps. 43, 
 13. pu tostenctest' feond 
 binne tu dispersisti inimicos 
 tuos, Ps. 88, 11: 143, 8. 
 Drilit tostenccS gebeabt beo- 
 da dominus dissipat consilia 
 gentium, Ps. 32, 10. Se god- 
 cunda anweald hi tostencte 
 the Divine power dispersed 
 them, Bt. 35, 4. Tostencton 
 unrihtwise ae bine dissipave- 
 runt injusti legem tuam, Ps. 
 118,126. Tostencte, Ps. 34, 
 
 19 : 67, 1. Wurdon hi ealle . 
 tostencte they all would be 
 dispersed, Ps. 39, 13. Waeron 
 tostencte erant dispersi, Bd. 
 S. p. 629, 7. Tostenced, Bt. 
 38, 2. HafaS tostenced, Cod. 
 Exon. 11 b, 10: Ps. 143, 8. 
 TostenccS driht disperdat do- 
 minus, Ps. 11, 3. Hi tostenc- 
 ton disperierunt, Ps. 82, 9, v. 
 to-stredan. 
 'To-stencednys, se ; /. A dis- 
 persing, distraction ; dispersio : 
 — Ps. 146, 2. Distractio, R. 
 Ben. 67. 
 
 To-stencennes f se ;. /. A demo- 
 lishing ; destructio, C. R. Ben. 
 67. 
 
 To-stican ; pp. to-sticod to dig 
 in, to stab, Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 To-stingan to sting or thrust in, 
 Chr. 694. 
 
 To-sti<5 vexing, hard, sharp, Som. 
 
 To-stredan, to-stregan. To dis- 
 perse, scatter ; dispergere, dis- 
 sipare : — Na ic tostrede non 
 dispergam, Ps. 88, 33. To- 
 strigd, C. Ps. 88, 33. Tostri- 
 de, M. Ps. 88, 33. Tostrenc- 
 te, T. Ps. 88, 33. pu to- 
 stregdyst us tu dispersisti nos, 
 C. Ps. 43, 13, He tostredeS 
 ille dispergit, Ps. 147, 5. To- 
 stret, Lk. 11, 22. He to- 
 stregde ille dispersit, C. Ps. 
 Ill, 8. Tostred dispersus, 
 Somn. 292: Ps, 21, 12. 
 w To-sundrian to separate. 
 
 To -swell an ; p. to - sweoll To 
 swell to, to swell out ; intu- 
 mescere, turgere, Elf gr. 26 : 
 Bd. S. p. 616, 23. 
 
 To-swendan to dash away, shake 
 off, Cd. 191. 
 
 To-sweopan to sweep away, Cd. 
 191. 
 
 To-swerian to swear to; jurare 
 in, L. North. Pres. 57. 
 
 To-swifan to wander from ; ober- 
 rare, Bt. R. p. 164. 
 
 To-swipe a whip, L. Ps. 37, 18, 
 v. swipe. 
 
 To-tellan To tell to, to enumerate ; 
 annumerare, Bt. R. p. 171. 
 
 To-teon To draw to, attract ; at- 
 trahere, V. Ps. 118, 131. 
 
 To-teran ; p. to-taer ; pp. to- 
 toren. To tear in pieces, to tear, 
 lacerate ; laniare, dilacerare, 
 discindere, Job. p. 165, 36 : 
 167, 11: Jud. 14, 6: Num. 
 21, 6 : Bt. 3, 1. 
 
 TO'D ; g. toSes ; d. te$ ; pi. 
 nom. ac. te$ ; g. tofca ; d. 
 tofcum ; m. [Plat, tan m : Frs. 
 G. Japix, tanne m : Dut. tand 
 m : Ger. zahn m : Old Ger. 
 zan, zand : Moes. tunths dens : 
 Dan. tand c : Swed. tand /: 
 Icel. tbnn /. dens :' Corn, danz : 
 Wei. Bret, dant m : Fr. dent 
 m: It. Port, dehte m: Sp. 
 
7v 
 
 TOT 
 
 TOW 
 
 78c 
 
 TOW 
 
 diente m : Grk. pi. odovrss : 
 Hind, dant : Sans, danta] A 
 tooth ; dens : — TocS for to$ 
 dens pro dente, Mt. 5, 38. 
 Sylle to$ wi$ teS reddet den- 
 te'm pro dente, Ex. 21, 24. 
 Gif he bone to$ ofslea if he 
 strike out the tooth, L. Alf 20, 
 Wilk. p. SO, 11: Ear. 21, 27. 
 TeS teeth; dentes, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 70 : Ps. 56, 6. Wil- 
 dera deora te$ ferarum dentes, 
 Deut. 32, 24. ToSa gristbi- 
 tung dentium stridor, Mt. 8, 
 12 : 13, 42. On heora to$- 
 um in eorum detitibus, Num. 
 11, 33. ToSum gristbitaS 
 dentibus frendet, Mk. 9, 18. 
 Gristbitian ofer mid tofcum 
 stridere super cum dentibus, Ps. 
 36, 12. 
 x To baem for that, therefore ; ad 
 id, ob id, Som. 
 To baem swi<5e so that, so far 
 forth ; adeo ut, eatenus, Som. 
 To baem baet to the end that, 
 furthermore, so far as ; prae- 
 terea, item, ut, Som. 
 To baes be to that end, whereby, 
 after that ; eo, quo, ubi, Som. 
 To bam anum for this end only ; 
 
 ad hoc solum, Som. 
 To$-ece tooth-ache, L. M. 3, 4. 
 To-bencan; p. to-boht. To have 
 a thought to, to think upon, me- 
 ditate ; deliberare, in animo 
 versare, meditari,, Nic. 13: 
 Chr. 1004. 
 TocS-gar [gar a weapon, spear] 
 A tooth instrument, a tooth-pick- 
 er ; dentiscalpium, L.M.I, 2. 
 To bi for that, therefore ; ob id, 
 Som. 
 *To-bindan; ic to-binde, bu to- 
 binst, he to-bint. To swell, to 
 puff up ; turn ere, turgere :— Ic 
 tobinde ego tumeo, Elf. gr. 16. 
 Toband innocS tumet alvus, 
 Hymn. Tobundende tumens, 
 Scint. 17. Tobunden turgi- 
 dus, R. Ben. 23 : Elf. gr. 9, 
 60. Inflammatus, L. Ps. 72, 
 21. 
 To$-leas toothless. 
 ToS-maegen strength of teeth, 
 
 Menol. F. 499. 
 To bon so ; ita, Som. 
 To bon baet to the end that, that ; 
 
 adeo, Som. 
 To-braesc shook, tossed ; conquas- 
 savit, Chr. 1009, Ing. p. 182,26. 
 To$-reoman, toS-riman a tooth's 
 rims, gums ; dentium ligamen- 
 ta, gingivae, Med. ex Quadr. 
 4, 13. 
 To-bunden swollen, Th. An. 
 To-bundenes, se ; /. A swelling, 
 pride, obstinacy; tumoi*, tu- 
 mefactio, Herb. 19, 4. — Con- 
 tumacia, R. Ben. 62, 71. — 
 Superbia, C. R. Ben. 71. 
 To-bundenlice Proudly, swel- 
 
 lingly ; superbe, contumaci- 
 ter, R. Ben. 57. 
 To-bunian to thunder, to astonish, 
 
 Cot. 9. 
 To \>y for that cause ; ob ea, Som. 
 To by baet to the end that; eo 
 
 quod, Th. An. 
 Tofc-waerc tooth-ache, Herb. 
 Totian To lift up, to elevate ; 
 eminere tanquam cornu in 
 fronte : — Totodun ut ba he- 
 afdu eminebaiit capita, Past. 
 16, 5. 
 To-toren torn; laceratus, v. te- 
 
 ran. 
 To-torfian To cast to, to cast 
 about, to toss ; jactare : — Scip 
 of bam y$um totorfod navis 
 afluctibus jactata, Mt. 14,24. 
 To-tridan little babies or pup- 
 pets for children; oscilla, pu- 
 pae, imagiinculae gesticulantes, 
 Som. 
 To - twaeman, to - twaemian ; p. 
 de ; pp. od ; v. a. To divide, 
 separate, distinguish, remove ; 
 dividere, disjungere, separa- 
 re, discernere, toll ere : — Ic 
 totwaeme disjungo, Elf. gr. 47. 
 Hig wurdon totwaemede heo- 
 ra aegber fram his brecSer Mi 
 erant separati, eorum alter ab 
 ejus fratre, Gen. 13,11. Beo 
 aelc facn totwaemed let all de- 
 ceit be removed; sit omnis 
 fraus sublata, L. Eccl. Cnut. 
 17. Totwaeme intingan min- 
 ne discerne causam meam, L. 
 Ps. 42, 1. 
 a To-twaemednes, se ; /. A sepa- 
 ration; divisio, Mann. 
 To-tyman to call unto, to call as 
 
 evidence. 
 To-untynan to open, C. R. Lk. 
 
 2, 23. 
 Tow [Plat. Ger. tau n. a rope ; 
 Hut. touw n. a rope, cord : Frs. 
 taw n. a rope : Dan. tau, tav, 
 tave. c. tow, hards of flax or 
 hemp ; tov, toug n. a rope, a 
 cord; tbge, toje a flock of 
 wool: Swed. tag n. a rope; 
 taga, tagor /. fibres ; tog m. a 
 rope, particularly one by which 
 a net is drawn ; toga to stretch : 
 Icel. tang /. fibra, funis ; to 
 n. lana : Scot, tow a rope of 
 any kind : Ir. Gael, taod, tao- 
 id m. a rope, cable ; taodh m. 
 woollen yarn. — teon, Plat, te- 
 on to pull, to draw~] Tow ; stu- 
 pa, Som. 
 To-waelan to roll to; advolvere, 
 
 C. Mk. 15, 46. 
 To-ward, to-weard, to-werd, to- 
 wardes, to-weardes; prep. d. 
 Towards; versus:— pa lig- 
 gen toward Huntendune that 
 lie toward Huntingdon, Chr. 
 656, Ing. p. 43, 10. Ferdon 
 batoweard Hrofe-ceastre went 
 towards Rochester, Chr. 1088, 
 397 
 
 Ing. p. 300, 12, 24, Towar- 
 des Ou towards Ou, Chr. 1094, 
 Ing. p. 309, 14. He eow ael- 
 ce daeg toweardes onet he 
 every day hastes towards you, 
 Bt. 39, 1. 
 b Towardlice ; adv. In future, in 
 time to come ; in futurum, fu- 
 turo tempore : — Fore-cwae$ 
 baet he towardlice bisceop 
 beon sceolde foretold that he 
 in future should be a bishop, 
 Bd. S. p. 606, 21. 
 To-weard, to-ward, to-werd ; 
 def. se to-wearda ; seo, baet to- 
 wearde ; adj. Coming, ap- 
 proaching, about to come, fu- 
 ture ; venturus, futurus, im- 
 minens: — Toweard yfel ven- 
 turum malum, Bd. S. p. 514, 1. 
 Toweard cynrice futurum reg- 
 num, Bd. S. p. 514, 7. Se 
 towarda winter the approach- 
 ing winter, Bd. S. p. 564, 39. 
 Cynrine toweard generatio 
 ventura, Ps. 21, 32: 70, 20. 
 Se be aefter me towerd ys qui 
 post me venturus est, Mt. 3, 
 1 1. Towerd ys baet futurum 
 est ut, Mt. 2, 13. Tacn baes 
 toweardan welan a sign of 
 future happiness, Bt. 39, 11. 
 Big bam ege baes toweardan 
 domes by the fear of future 
 judgment, Bd. S. p. 598, 15. 
 pone storm towardne fore- 
 seah the approaching storm saw, 
 Bd. S. p. 542, 4. On baere 
 toweardan tide in the coming 
 time, Cd. 64. On toweardre 
 worulde in venturo sceculo, fu- 
 turo mundo, Mk. 10, 30 : Lk. 
 18, 30. 
 c Toweardnes, se ; /. Futurity, 
 time to come ; futuritas : — On 
 toweardnesse ecelice in futu- 
 ritate ceterna, Bd. S. p. 561, 
 22. 
 To-wearp cast down, Bt. 35, 4 : 
 Gen. 19, 25 ; p. of to-wurpan. 
 To-wegan, to-wehgan ; pp. to- 
 wegen. To move to, to remove ; 
 admovere, removere : — Beo<5 
 wolcen towegen clouds are re- 
 moved, Cod. Exon. 58 b. 
 To-wenan to hope for, to expect, 
 
 Bt. 36, 5. 
 To-wendan [wendan to turn] to 
 turn to, to turn upside down, 
 to subvert, to destroy, Gen. 19, 
 21, 25: 13, 10: Bt. R. p. 
 152. 
 To-wenian to accustom, L. Edg. 
 
 Sup. 10. 
 To-weorpan to overthrow, Cd. 
 222, Th. p. 289, 5, v. to-wur- 
 pan. 
 To-werpan to overthrow, Cd. 
 214, Th. p. 270, 4, v. to-wur- 
 pan. 
 To-wesnes, to-wisnes, se; /. 
 Disagreement, difference, dh- 
 
78e 
 
 TRA 
 
 78g 
 
 TRE 
 
 78i 
 
 TRE 
 
 sension, variance ; dissentio, 
 discrepantia : — Waes towes- 
 nes and unsibbe geworden 
 betwih, &c. erat dissentio et 
 simultas orta inter, fyc, Bd. S. 
 p. 581, 15. 
 d Tow-hus a tow-house, a spinning- 
 house, R. 10: Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 79, 
 To-wi$er opposite to; ex ad- 
 verso, Cod. Exon. 10 b, 8. 
 Towlic Belonging to a weaver, 
 weaving ; textorius : — Towlic 
 weorc weaving work, R. 28. 
 To-worpan to cast down, to de- 
 stroy, v. to-wurpan. 
 To-worpennes, se ; /. Desola- 
 tion, destruction; desolatio, 
 destructio : — Ascununge ^se- 
 re toworpennysse abominatio 
 desolationis, Mt. 24, 15 : Mk. 
 13, 14. 
 To-wrecen exiled, Cd. 189. 
 To - writennis An ordinance ; 
 edictum, Homil. in not. Dom. 
 To-wri$an To writhe, distort, Elf. 
 
 gr. 26. 
 To-wunderlic Wonderful; ad- 
 mirabilis, Ps. 41, 4. 
 c To - wurpan, to - weorpan, to- 
 werpan, to-wyrpan, he to- 
 wyrpfc ; p. to-wearp, we to- 
 wurpon ; pp. to-worpen. To 
 cast down, to put an end to, 
 dissipate, to destroy ; dejicere, 
 destruere, irritum facere : — 
 Tempi towurpan templum de- 
 struere, Mt. 26, 61 : Nic. 
 10: Mt. 5, 17. Towyrpan 
 eall hira geweorc to overturn 
 all their work, Bt. 35, 4. pu 
 towurpe tu destruxisti, Ps. 9, 
 6. Se be towyrp<5 an of by- 
 sum ille qui irritum fecerit 
 unum ex his, Ml. 5, 19. Wa 
 bast bes towyrpS Godes tem- 
 pel v ah ! quod hie destruet 
 Dei templum, Mt. 27, 40. 
 Wile ure witu toweorpan (he) 
 will our torments dissipate, Cd. 
 222, Th. p. 289, 5. ^Elc rice 
 bi$ toworpen, Mt. 12, 25 : 
 24,2. 
 To-wyrd An opportunity ; occa- 
 
 sio, Bd. S. p. 483, 36. 
 To-wyrpan to cast down, Bt. 35, 
 4, Card. p. 252, 29, v. to- 
 wurpan. 
 To-wyrpnis A dispersion, a cast- 
 ing abroad ; dispersio, C. R. 
 Jn. 7, 35. 
 To-yrnan to run to, Mk. 9, 25. 
 Traed trod; p. of tredan. 
 Tr^ef, es ; m. A tent, pavilion ; 
 tentorium : — To traefe to a 
 tent, Jdth. 22, 1. In bam 
 wlitegan traefe waeron aet 
 somne were together in the 
 beautiful tent, Jdth. 25, 12. 
 Traht An exposition, treatise ; 
 expositio, commentarius, C. 
 R. Ben. 21 : Cot. 47. 
 
 f Trahtafc An exposition ; com- 
 mentarius, Cot. 47. 
 Traht- boc a book of commentaries. 
 Trahtere, es ; m. An interpreter, 
 expounder; interpres, glosso- 
 graphus, Cot. 37. 
 Trahtian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 treat of, to interpret, to ex- 
 pound ; tractare, interpretari, 
 exponere : — Trahtnian, Ho- 
 mil. Pasch. p. 11, 15. Se wi- 
 sa Augustinus be bsere hal- 
 gan brynnysse trahtnode the 
 wise Augustine treated of the 
 holy Trinity, Serm. Fid. Cath. 
 Want. Cat. p. 2. 
 Trahtnere an interpreter, v. trah- 
 tere. 
 Trahtnian to treat, v. trahtian. 
 Trahtnung, e ; /. A treatise, 
 interpretation ; tractatio, Som. 
 Trahtung an exposition, v. traht- 
 nung. 
 Traisc, treisc. Tragical; tra- 
 gicus : — On gelicnysse baes 
 traiscan waeles in similitudine 
 tragicce cadis, Bd. S. p. 523, 
 30. 
 Tramet ; pi. trameta. A page ; 
 pagina, R. Ben. 73: Elf. gr. 
 18.' 
 ?Trapp a trap, v. treppe. 
 Tratung an exposition, v. trah- 
 tung. 
 Tre vexation, v. trege. 
 Treahtere an expounder, v. trah- 
 tere. 
 Treahtigean to treat, Ors. 3, 9, 
 
 v. trabtian. 
 Treawa a compact, Cd. 107, v. 
 
 treowa. 
 Tredan, getredan, betredan; 
 ic trede, he trit ; p. traed, we 
 traedon ; pp. treden ; v. a. 
 [Plat, treden, treen : Dut. tre- 
 den : Frs. tridda, tredda: 
 Ger.treten: O^.dretan: Not. 
 tretton : South Ger. dretten, 
 tretten : Moes. trutan, gatru- 
 tan : Dan. trsede : Swed. tra- 
 da, trada : Icel. troda : Ir. 
 troith/. the foot : Gael, troidh 
 /. afoot. Related to the Lat. 
 tero, trivi, tritum, terere, in 
 its signification to go along] To 
 tread, tread upon ; calcare, 
 conculcare, conterere, ince- 
 dere : — pu scealt tredan bra- 
 de eorSan thou shalt tread 
 (the) broad earth, Cd. 42, Th. 
 p. 56, 2 — 5. Ic sealde eow 
 anweald to tredenne ofer 
 naeddran do vobis potestatem 
 calcandi serpentes, Lk. 10, 19. 
 paera cynega swuran forcufc- 
 lice traedon regum cervices 
 transverse ccnculcarunt, Jos.10, 
 24: Lk. 12, 1. Fotum tre- 
 den pedibus conculcatus, Bd. 
 S. p. 552, 15. 
 Tredd A step ; passus, gressus, 
 Lye. 
 
 398 
 
 h Treddian; p. ode; pp. od to 
 tread, step, Beo. K. 11, 31 : 
 Cd. 195, Th. p. 243, 21, v. 
 tredan. 
 Trege, an; /. Vexation, tribu- 
 lation, contumely, loss, misery, 
 torment; vexatio, indignatio, 
 tormentum, cruciatus, dam- 
 num : — Ic fleah tregan and 
 teonam / fled from torment 
 and insult, Cd. 103. Twegen 
 tregan teofc to somne two 
 troubles come (draw) together, 
 Bt. R. p. 156. Tregena tud- 
 dor progeny of miseries, Cd. 47. 
 Tregian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 vex, trouble, grieve ; vexare, 
 tribulare : — pa be tregiafc 
 me Mi qui tribulant me, T. 
 Ps. 3, 1. Eall bis waes bas 
 arme leode to tregienne all 
 this was to vex this miserable 
 people, Chr. 1104. 
 Trehtere an interpreter, Cot. 14, 
 
 v. trahtere. 
 Treisc tragical, v. traisc. 
 Tremede confirmed, established, 
 
 Chr. 1052, v. trymian. 
 Trendel, trendl. A sphere, an 
 orb, circle : orbis, circulus, 
 globus : — Wunderlic trendel 
 wearfc ateowed abutan bare 
 sunnan a wonderful circle was 
 seen about the sun, Chr. 806. 
 Trendel gear circulus anni, T. 
 Ps. 64, 12. Sunnan trendel 
 sun's orb, Lye. 
 Trenta, Treonta, an. [Bd. Tre- 
 henta: Bd. C. Treenta: Bd. 
 T. W. Trenta.— J5n7.Trouent, 
 a flexu scilicet sive ambitu sui 
 cursus] The river Trent ; 
 Trenta fiuvius, qui fontes ha- 
 bens in agro Staffordiensi, 
 atque Derbiensem inde et 
 Nottingbamensem perfluens, 
 in Humbrum tandem sese 
 exonerat : — Ofer Treontan 
 over Trent, Chr. 924. Upp- 
 weard andlang Trentan up- 
 ward along Trent, Chr. 1013. 
 Be Trentan by (the) Trent ; 
 juxta Trentam, Chr. 679. Be 
 Trentan baere ea juxta Tren- 
 tam fluvium, Bd. S. p. 590, 
 14 : 557, 37. 
 Tre a tree, Elf. gl. p. 64, v. 
 
 treow. 
 Treog-wul a spider's web ; ara- 
 
 neae tela, Som. 
 TreoS a pledge, covenant, v. 
 
 treowfc. 
 Treow, tryw, treu, trew, es; n. 
 [Plat, traam m. a tree : Old 
 Dut. tere, taere a tree ; Frs. 
 thre n. a tree : Old Ger. trep, 
 tra, tera : Moes. triu, triw 
 arbor, lignum : Dan. trace n. a 
 tree, wood: Swed. trad n. a 
 tree ; tra n. wood : Icel. tre n. 
 lignum, arbor : Wei. derw, 
 deru, dar an oak-tree : Ir. Gael. 
 
78j 
 
 TRE 
 
 781 
 
 TRE 
 
 78n 
 
 TRE 
 
 darach m. an oak-tree : Slav. 
 drewo a tree : Sans. taru. 
 The A.-S. der, dre, dur, dore 
 a tree, are only met with in 
 compound words, such as apul- 
 der, apuldre, apuldur, apple- 
 dore, aeppuldre an apple-tree; 
 mapulder, mapeldor a maple- 
 tree : Old Ger. affoltra, affal- 
 tera an apple-tree ; mazaltera 
 a maple-tree, SfC. v. Grimm's 
 Gram. vol. ii. p. 332, 530] 
 1. A tree; arbor. 2. Wood, 
 a piece of wood, a wooden in- 
 strument, a club ; lignum, fus- 
 tis : — 1. pa geseah baet wif 
 baet baet treow waes god to 
 etanne, Gen. 3, 6. paet la$ 
 treow that fell tree, Cd. 30, 
 Th. p. 40, 25. Treow westm 
 wircende arbor fructum pro- 
 ducens, Gen. 1, 11. Genam 
 of baes treowes waestme cepit 
 de arboris fructu, Gen. 3, 6. 
 Ealle treowa omnes arbores, 
 Gen. 1, 29 : Ps. 95, 12. Eal- 
 le trywu, Lk. 21, 29. Treowa 
 wuda arbores sylvce, Ps. 95, 
 12. Of baera treowa waestme 
 de arborum fructu, Gen. 3, 2. 
 On middan bam treowe in 
 mediis arboribus, Gen. 3, 8. 
 pa bogas of bam treowum 
 heowun ramos ex arboribus 
 cadebant, Mk. 11, 8. 2. Of 
 bam treowe baes halgan Cris- 
 tes maeles from the wood of 
 Christ's holy cross, Bd. S. p. 
 524, 30: Ex. 15,25. He het 
 getimbrian cyrican of treo- 
 wum he commanded to build 
 a church of wood, Chr. 626. 
 Treowa aecyrf lignorum reci- 
 surce, Bd. S. p. 552, 13. Go- 
 des of treowum Dei ex ligno, 
 Bd. S. p. 552, 12. Earce of 
 Sethim treowum area e Shit- 
 tim ligno, Deut. 10, 3. Mid 
 treowum cum fustibus, Mk. 
 14, 48. 
 i Treowa, treowe, triow, an ; n. 
 q. [v. truwa] Trust, faith, 
 a pledge, covenant ; fides, pac- 
 tum, foedus : — For bam treo- 
 wum for the covenants, Cd. 
 190: Bt. 24, 3. Ofer treo- 
 wa contra fidem, Bd. S. p. 
 521,17. Ic eow treowa mine 
 selle / to you give my pledge, 
 Cd. 75, Th. p. 92, 28. Him 
 God sealde soSe treowa to 
 him God gave a true covenant, 
 Cd. 107, Th. p. 143, 3. Hhn 
 treowe sealdon had given faith 
 to him, Cd. 95, Th. p. 123, 17. 
 Abrahame treowa sealdon had 
 given faith to Abraham, Cd. 
 94, Th. p. 122, 35. Wile bis 
 treowe and bis gehat wiS be 
 gehealdon vult ejus fidem et 
 ejus promissum erga te servare, 
 Bd. S. p. 514, 34. WiS 
 
 halegu treow with (the) holy 
 covenant, Cd. 97, Th. p. 127, 
 30. Heolde fseste treowe 
 holdest firm faith, Cd. 163, 
 Th. p. 204, 20. Haefde ha- 
 liafe treowa had holy trust, Cd. 
 161, Th. p. 201, 3. His treo- 
 we for-leosan ejus fidem per- 
 dere, Bd. S. p. 514, 40. py 
 Ices ic mine treowe forleose 
 ve ego meam fidem prcevaricer, 
 Bd. S. p. 592, 2. 
 k Treow-cynn tree kind, wood, Ex. 
 15, 25. 
 
 Treowe [Plat, tro, tru, trou, 
 truw: Dut. trouw: Frs. trow: 
 Ger. treu, traut: Ot. drud 
 trusty, confident, dear: Moes. 
 triggws fidus, fidelis : Dan. 
 tro, tryg : Swed. trogen, tro- 
 fast, trygg : Icel. trur fidus ; 
 tryggr fidus, fidelis ; trufastr 
 fidus, constans : Fr. dru adj. 
 brave, trusty : Old Fr. drud 
 trusty'] True, faithful ; fidus, 
 Bt. 7, 1, v. getrywe. 
 
 Treowen ; adj. Belonging to a 
 tree, wooden, woody ; arbo- 
 reus, ligneus : — Manna band- 
 geweorc treowene and stae- 
 nene* hominum manufactura, 
 lignea et lapidea, Deut. 4, 28. 
 Treowen earc lignea area, 
 Deut. 10, 1. On treowenre 
 rode abengon hung on a wood- 
 en cross, Nic. 34. Treo- 
 wenu fatu lignea vasa, Bt. 36, 
 1. On treowenum fatum in 
 ligneis vasibus, Ex. 7, 19. 
 1 Treow-faest fast faith, faithful, 
 Lk. 16, 12 : 17, 19. 
 
 Treow-geweorc wood-work, Bd. 
 S. p. 570, 16. 
 
 Treowian, truwian, getreo- 
 wian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 [Plat, trouen, trowen, troen, 
 vertroen credere, confidere, fi- 
 dem habere : Dut. trouwen : 
 Ger. trauen to marry, confide : 
 Not. thruuuen, truuen : Moes. 
 trauan confidere ; Dan. troe : 
 Swed. tro : Icel. tru a credere, 
 confidere] 1. To trust, confide, 
 to have confidence in, to believe ; 
 confidere. 2. To show the 
 truth of, to prove, justify, ex- 
 culpate, clear ; certum facere, 
 justificare : — 1. pa be treo- 
 wia<5 on drihtne qui confidunt 
 in Domino, Ps. 124, 1. On be 
 ic getreowe, Ps. 24, 1. Ic 
 eow treowige I confide (trust) 
 to you, Cd. 106, Th. p. 140, 
 7. 2. Hine sylfne treowan 
 se ipsum justificare, L. pol. 
 Alf 4. Getreowie hine clears 
 himself, L. pol. Alf. 32: C. 
 Jn. 14, 26. 
 
 Treow-leas, getryw-leas ; adj. 
 Faithless, unfaithful, perfidi- 
 ous ; infidus : — para treow- 
 leasra cyninga beboda com- 
 399 
 
 mands of perfidious princes, 
 Bd. S. p. 476, 35. 
 
 Treowleasnes; se ; /. Faithless- 
 ness, perfidiousness ; perfidia, 
 Som. 
 
 Treowlic faithful, secure, Mor. 
 prcec. 64, v. getreowlic. 
 
 Treow-raeden [raeden a law] a 
 covenant, Cd. 106. 
 
 Treow-stede a place of trees, a 
 grove, R. 60. 
 
 TREOWD, getreowS, e; /. 
 [Icel. tryg<5. — treow<5 what 
 shows truth, from treowian] 
 Troth, truth, treaty, league, 
 pledge, covenant; veracitas, 
 fides data, foedus: — pis ys 
 treowSe blod, Ex. 24, 8. Gif 
 ge mine treowSa gehealdaS 
 si vos meum foedus servabitis, 
 Ex. 19, 5. In treow<5e ge- 
 beoded gastlices freondscipes 
 foedere copulatus spiritualis 
 amicitice, Bd. S. p. 607, 9. 
 
 Treowu-faest/as^ in truth, faith- 
 ful, C. Mt. 25, 21. 
 
 Treow-waestm fruit of a tree, 
 Chr. 1103. 
 
 Treow-wyrhta a tree-wright, a 
 wood-worker, a carpenter, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 56. 
 
 Treow - wyrm a tree - worm, a 
 palmer-worm, T. Ps. 77, 51. 
 
 'Trepas [Plat. Ger. trup m. a 
 troop : Dut. troep, trop m. a 
 troop: Dan. trop c: Swed. 
 tropp m: Fr. troupe/: It. 
 truppa /: aS^. tropa /: Lat. 
 mid. troppum a troop : Gael. 
 trup /. a troop : Ir. trop /. a 
 troop : Wei. tyrfa a troop, a mul- 
 titude, a company : Ir. Gael. 
 tyrfa a troop. Wachter says, 
 " Liter a r, cum naturasua mo- 
 bilis sit, vocalem suam nunc 
 antecedit, nunc sequitur." Re- 
 lated to this word are the Lat. 
 turba, the Ger. trab, nachtrab 
 m. the rear ; the Fr. trou- 
 peau a drove or herd of cattle] 
 Troops, an army, the front of 
 an army ; acies, agmina, co- 
 piae, Som. 
 
 Treppan [Plat, trappen, betrap- 
 pen : Ger. ertappen : Fr. at- 
 trapper. All three signify to 
 catch, trap] To trap, ensnare ; 
 illaqueare, irretire, Som. 
 
 Treppe, trappe, an; /. q. A 
 trap, a snare; decipula: — 
 Ic beswice mid treppan illa- 
 queo decipulis, Col. Monas. 
 
 Tresor [Plat, tresoor, resoor n. 
 trese/: treasury : Dut. trezoor 
 a cupboard : Old Dut. tre- 
 soor thesaurus : Old Ger. thre- 
 so, tris, tres : Lip. triseuuo- 
 rin thesauris ; Ot. dreso trea- 
 sure, Ot. Krist. I. 17, v. 
 63 : Fr. tresor m : It. Sp. te- 
 soro m : Port, thesouro m : 
 Lat. mid. triscamera treasury] 
 
78p 
 
 TRO 
 
 78r 
 
 TRU 
 
 78t 
 
 TRU 
 
 Treasure ; thesaurus, Chr. 
 1137. 
 
 °Treu, trew a tree, a club /arbor, 
 R. ML 12, 33. Fustis, C. 
 Mh. 14, 43, v. treow. 
 Treu-leas faithless, v. treow- 
 
 leas. 
 Treuteru a sort of standard; 
 vexilli quoddam genus, Cot. 
 23. 
 
 TreuS truth, faith, v. treow<5. 
 
 Trewan to trust, Bt. 37, 2, v. 
 treowian. 
 
 Trewnes, se ; /. Confidence, 
 trust ; confidentia : — pu eart 
 min trewnes thou art my confi- 
 dence, Bt. R. p. 149. 
 
 Tribulan To beat, pound; pin- 
 sere, R. 12. 
 
 Triewian to trust in, Ors. 3, 11, v. 
 treowian. 
 
 Trifelan To brealc, bruise, stamp ; 
 tundere, verberare, Som. 
 
 Trifelung, e ; /. A grinding, 
 breaking ; tritura, Cot. 109. 
 
 Trig a bathing tub; alveus, L. 
 M. 3, 48, v. trog. 
 
 Trilidi. The intercalary year, 
 the year which has three licSa 
 or lida; annus intercalaris, ita 
 dictus, Lye. The A.-S. months 
 were governed by the revolu- 
 tion of the moon. In the 
 common years they had 
 twelve months. When the 
 year of thirteen months oc- 
 curred, they added the su- 
 perfluous month to their sum- 
 mer season, and hence they 
 had three months of the name 
 of li$a or lida, which occa- 
 sioned these years of thirteen 
 months to be called tri-li$a, 
 as we now call the year in 
 which February has 29 days, 
 a leap year. 
 PTrimesa a piece of money , a coin, 
 v. brimsa. 
 
 Tri-milchi [breo three, meolc 
 milk] The month in which the 
 cows were milked three times 
 a day, May ; Maius mensis, 
 Lye. 
 
 Trimming a confirming, Elf T. 
 p. 27, 26, v. trymming. 
 
 Tringan To touch ; tangere, M. 
 Ps. 103, 33. 
 
 Triow a tree, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 64, v. treow. 
 
 Triowa promises, Bt. 7, 2, Card. 
 p. 26, 13. 
 
 Triowian to trust, v. treowian. 
 
 Triowu-byt a wooden butt. 
 
 Triu-wyrm a tree worm, v. 
 treow-wyrm. 
 
 Triw a tree, v. treow. 
 
 Triwe true, faithful, L. Presb. 
 57, v. getrywe, treowe. 
 
 Triwen wooden, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 61, v. treowen. 
 
 Trod [traed trod ; p. of tredan] 
 A path, track, a pace, step ; 
 
 vestigium, gradus, passus : — 
 Trode bedrifan forstolenes 
 yrfes vestigium insequi furtim 
 ablates pecudis, L. Wall. 1. 
 iTrog, troh [Plat. But. Ger. 
 trog m : Dan. trug n : Swed. 
 trag n : Ice I. trog n : It. tru- 
 ogo, truogolo m. all denote a 
 trough] A trough, a hollow 
 vessel, a tub, a small boat, a 
 wherry ; alveus, alveolus, Cot. 
 175. Cantharus, Cot. 33. 
 Pelvis, C. R. Jn. 13, 5 :— Ly- 
 tel trog exiguum navigium, lin- 
 ter, Ors. 2,5. 
 
 Trog drew; traxit, R. Jn. 21, 
 11, v. teon. 
 
 Trog-scip, troh-scip a cock-boat, 
 wherry, R. 83, 103: Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 73, 77. 
 
 Troiesc tragical; tragicus, Bd. 
 S. p. 584, 6. 
 
 Tropere A kind of liturgical 
 book; a Lat. troparius, tro- 
 parium : Grk. nrpoirapiov : 
 quod hymnarium, hymnolo- 
 gium, sive librum hymnorum 
 significat : continebat quippe 
 tropos sive hymnos sacros, 
 Mon. Angl. I. p. 222, 8. 
 
 Trucian; p. ode; pp. od; v. a. 
 To fail, truck, bate, diminish, 
 grow weak. Truck is now 
 used in Derbyshire in this 
 sense ; as, he trucked me of 
 my wages ; deficere, languere : 
 — Her him trucode ealle his 
 mycele crates here failed him 
 all his mighty crafts, Chr. 
 1131. Cneowa truciafc ge- 
 nua deficiunt, L. M. 2, 36. 
 His gesworene men him tru- 
 cedon his sworn men failed 
 (deceived) him, Chr. 1090. 
 ' Trugon for tugon drew ; trax- 
 erunt, R. Jn. 21, 8, v. teon. 
 
 Truht [Fr. truite/: It. trota f: 
 Sp. trucha/.] A trout; tru- 
 ta, tructa p'iscis, R. 102: Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 77. 
 
 Trum ; adj. Firm, strong, able, 
 sound; firmus, securus, vali- 
 dus : — Trum in breostum firm 
 in heart, Menol. F. 266. God 
 sceawian ecne and trumne to 
 behold God eternal and firm, 
 Cd. 224, Th. p. 297, 28. Heo 
 ahte trumne geleafan a to 
 baem iElmihtigan she had a 
 firm belief ever in the Almighty, 
 Jdth. p. 21, 5. Mid trumre 
 heortan cum firmo corde, Bd. 
 S. p. 538, 43. To$-maegenes 
 trum strong in power of teeth, 
 Menol. F. 499. 
 
 Truma, getruma, an; m. [Per- 
 haps formed from the Lat. tur- 
 maa troop, by transposing the 
 letter r. Wachter says, " Li- 
 ter a r cum natura sua mobilis 
 sit, vocalem suam nunc ante- 
 cedit, nunc sequitur"] A troop 
 400 
 
 or band of soldiers ; cohors, 
 acies : — He ferde mid fyrdli- 
 cum truman ille profectus est 
 cum militaribus cohortibus, Jos. 
 11, 10: Chr. 871: Ors. 5, 
 12. 
 
 1 Trumian, getrumian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. To grow strong, to 
 amend, to recover health and 
 strength; convalescere : — 
 Sona swa he trumian ongan 
 soon as he began to amend, Bd. 
 S. p. 564, 46. 
 
 Truming A defence, protection ; 
 tutamen, Somn. 234. 
 
 Trumlic ; adj. 1. Firm, durable ; 
 firmus, stabilis. 2. Confirm- 
 ing, exhorting; firmans, hor- 
 tatorius : — 1. Seo ealde geset- 
 ness ys eall-swa trumlic vetus 
 lex est etiam stabilis, Jud. 
 15. TaeceS us trumlicne 
 ham will show us a stable 
 home, Cd. 220. 2. Trumlic 
 aerendgewrit hortatoria epis- 
 tola, Bd. S. p. 520, 19 : C. B. 
 
 Trumlice Firmly, strongly ; fir- 
 miter, Elf. gr. 38. 
 
 Trumnes, se ; /. 1. Strength, 
 stability; firmamentum, ro- 
 bur. 2. The firmament, hea- 
 ven; firmamentum, ccelum : — 
 1. Drihten trumnes minDomi- 
 nus robur meum, Ps. 17, 1 : 
 72, 4 : 104, 15. 2. Weorc 
 handa his beodaS trumnys 
 opera manuum ejus annuntiat 
 firmamentum, Ps. 18, 1 : 150, 
 1. 
 
 Trumuncg, e ; /. A confirmation, 
 corroboration, Th. An. 
 
 Trumung a defence, v. truming. 
 
 TRUD, es; m. [Plat, tuter m : 
 But. toeter m. is a blower of a 
 horn ; Plat, tuthoorn : But. 
 toathorn m. a bugle horn] A 
 trumpeter, a stage player; 
 tibicen, buccinator, histrio: — 
 Elf. gr. 9. TruSas histriones, 
 R. 61: Elf. gl. Som. p. 68. 
 
 Tru$-horn a trumpet, clarion. 
 
 Truwa, getruwa, treowa, an ; m. 
 [Plat, troue, troe, truwe, tru 
 /. fidelity, trust : But. trouw 
 /. fidelity : Frs. trewe, triuwe, 
 trowe f. truth ; Ger. treue /: 
 Wil. Not. truiuua, triuua, 
 truwa, truwe, trewe, troie, 
 drutscaf : Moes. triggwa pac- 
 tum ; triggwaba certo,firmiter ; 
 triggws fidus, fidelis : Ban. 
 troe c. faith ; troeskap n. 
 truth, fidelity : Swed. tro /. 
 faith, trust : Icel. tru /. fides, 
 religio ; truleikr, truskapr m. 
 fidelitas] 1. Faith, trust, confi- 
 dence, promise ; fides. 2. A 
 treaty, league, pledge, cove- 
 nant ; fides data, fcedus: — 
 1. HabbatS Godes truwan, 
 habeie Dei fidem, Mk. 11, 
 22. Godas on bam hig 
 
78v 
 
 TRY 
 
 rsx 
 
 TUI 
 
 78y 
 
 T U N 
 
 truwan ha?fdon dei in quibus 
 fidem habuerunt, Deut. 32, 
 37 : Elf. T. p. 34, 8. 2. Ic 
 sette min vvedd to him on ecne 
 truwan stabiliam meum faedus 
 cum eo in perpetuuni fcedus, 
 Gen. 17, 19. Ic behet min- 
 ne truwan stabilivi meum fce- 
 dus, Ex. 6, 4. 
 'Txuwian to trust, confide in, Ps. 
 134, 18, v. treowian. 
 
 Truwung, e ; f. A prop, stay, 
 confidence; confidentia, colu- 
 men, Som. 
 
 Trymendlic, trymmendlic ; adj. 
 Exhorting, comforting ; horta- 
 torius, Bd. S. p. 520, 19. 
 
 Trymian, trymman, getrymi- 
 an j p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 1. 
 To prepare, provide, dispose, 
 set in order ; parare, dispo- 
 nere. 2. To exhort, animate, 
 comfort, confirm, strengthen, 
 establish, found, fortify ; ani- 
 mare, confirmare : — 1. He 
 his sicSfaet trymede Hie ejus 
 iter paravit, Bd. S. p. 639, 
 27. Garas trymedon {they) 
 prepared arms, Cd. 149, Th. p. 
 187, 28. Trymede getimbro 
 would prepare buildings, Cd. 
 15, Th. p. 18, 20. Getry- 
 mede his folc disposed his folk, 
 Ors. 4, 10. 2. Ongunnon hi 
 hine trymman they began to 
 exhort him, Bd.S.^.QZ^,'dO. pin 
 mod trymeS thy mind strength- 
 ened, Cd. 135, Th. p. 170, 7. 
 Se his hyge trymede which 
 his mind strengthened, Cd. 201, 
 th. p. 249, 23. pat he Mora 
 geleafan getrymede that he 
 confirmed their faith, Chr. 429. 
 Hit wses ofer baene stan ge- 
 trymed, Lk. 6, 48. Ceaster 
 getrymed a fortified city, L. 
 Ps. 107, 11. 
 ' Trymming A confirming, fortify- 
 ing, establishing; eedificatio, 
 tutamentum, confirmatio : — 
 To geleafan trimminge to 
 confirming of faith, Elf. T. p. 
 27, 26. 
 
 Trymnes, trymenes, getrymnes, 
 se ; f. 1. A foundation, sup- 
 port ; munimentum, fulcimen- 
 tum. 2. Confirmation, per- 
 suasion, exhortation ; confir- 
 matio, incitamentum, exhor- 
 tatio : — 1. To trymnesse baes 
 wages in munimentum parietis, 
 Bd. S. p. 544, 22. To trym- 
 nesse baes huses in fulcimen- 
 tum domus, Bd. S. p. 544, 36. 
 2. Mid gelomlicre stefne his 
 haligre trymenesse crebra 
 voce ejus sanctce exhortationis, 
 Bd. S.p. 505, 17. Gestrangod 
 mid trymnysse baes eadigan 
 fader roboratus confirmatione 
 beatipatris, Bd. S. p. 486, 13. 
 Mid binre trymenysse syn 
 
 gestrangode tua persuasione 
 sint roborati, Bd. S. p. 492, 
 25. 
 w Trymsa a coin, v. brimsa. 
 
 TrymtSe Strength, firmness, sup- 
 port ; robur, firmamentum, 
 L. Ps. 104, 15. 
 
 Tryndel a sphere, v. traendel. 
 
 Tryndyled Made round, rounded, 
 rotundus factus, orbiculatus : 
 — Tryndeled reaf orbiculata 
 vestis, circumtectum, R. 63 : 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 68. 
 
 Tryw a tree, Mt. 7, 17, v. treow. 
 
 Trywian to justify, L. pol. A If. 
 19, v. treowian. 
 
 Tryw-leas faithless, perfidious, 
 Chr. 1 094, v. treow-leas. 
 
 Trywleasnes perfidiousness. 
 
 Trywsian To confide, to give his 
 word, to bind ; fidem dare, L. 
 Constit. p. 107. 
 
 TrywS truth, treaty, v. treow<S. 
 
 Tu, tua, tuu two, Cd. 82: Bd. 
 S. p. 623, 27 : C. R. Ben. 40 : 
 Bd. S. p. 533, 28, T., v. twa. 
 
 Tu for, bu thou, Cd. 214, Th. p. 
 268, 19, 23. 
 
 Tu Mars, v. Tiw. 
 
 Tucian ; p. tucode, getucode. 
 [Plat. But. tuchtigen to pun- 
 ish : Ger. ziichtigen : Dan. 
 tugte: Swed. tukta: Icel. 
 tugta, tukta disciplinare, pu- 
 nire : the Ger. Dan. Swed. 
 Icel. to punish, to correct] To 
 punish, torment; punire, cru- 
 ciare :—Bt. 38, 7 : Jud. 15, 8. 
 pe J?is folc tucia<5 who punish 
 this people, Bt. R. p. 186. 
 "Tudder, tuddor, tuddur, tyd- 
 der, tuder, tudor; g. tud- 
 deres, tuddres ; d. tudre. [tyd- 
 der weak] Issue, offspring, 
 progeny, race, family, produc- 
 tion, disposition ; soboles, pro- 
 les, foetus, propago, proven- 
 tus, indoles : — Tregena tud- 
 dor a progeny of miseries, Cd. 
 47. Waestm-baernysse tud- 
 dres fcecunditas sobolis, Bd. S. 
 p. 493, 8. Godes tudres 
 gesaelig bona sobolefelix, Bd. S. 
 p. 529, 30. TydreS eelc tudor 
 nourishes every production, Bt. 
 39, 8. Tudre fyllaS eorSan 
 aelgrene fill with progeny (the) 
 all green earth, Cd. 10. paes 
 teames waes tuddor gefylled 
 of this family (team) was (the) 
 race replenished, Cd. 79, 7%. p. 
 97, 15. Sunu godes tuddres 
 filius bonce indolis, Scint. 57. 
 
 Tuddox-fsest fast-bearing, fertile, 
 Cot. 82. 
 
 Tuddor-sped procreative power, 
 Cd. 131. 
 
 Tuddor - teonde producing off- 
 spring, Cd. 46, v. teon. 
 
 Tuge, tugon drew, Ors. 3,, 5, 
 v. teon. 
 
 Tuig two, v. twig, twa. 
 401 
 
 y Tui-heolore A pair of scales ; 
 bilanx, Som. 
 
 Tuin fine linen, v. twin. 
 
 Tuinglian to twinkle, v. twinc- 
 lian. 
 
 Tulge A small muscle under the 
 tongue ; hypoglossis, L.M. 1, 
 42. 
 
 Tumbere; es; m. A tumbler, 
 dancer, player ; saltator, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 68. Histrio, Elf. 
 gr. 9, 3. 
 
 Tumbian ; p. ode, ude ; pp. od. 
 [Plat, tummeln, tiimmeln, 
 tiimeln to tumble ; Dut. tui- 
 melen : Ger. tummeln : Dan. 
 tumle : Swed. tumla : Icel. 
 tumba cadere prceceps : Fr. 
 tomber to fall : Sp. tumbar to 
 tumble] To tumble, to dance ; 
 saltare : — Tumbude J?aere 
 Herodiadiscean dohtur salta- 
 vit Herodiadis filia, Mt. 14, 
 6 : Mk. 6, 22. 
 
 Tu'n, es ; m. [Plat, tuun m. 
 a hedge, garden : Dut. tuin m. 
 a garden, hedge : Ger. zaun 
 on. a hedge : Old Ger. tune, 
 zun : Not. steinzun a wall : 
 Icel. tun n. viridarium, pratum 
 domesticum: Wei. din, dinas 
 a city : Gael. tuin/. a dwell- 
 ing-place ; Ir. Gael, dun m. a 
 fortress, a tower, a fortified 
 hill, a hill, hedge, heap : Ir. 
 taim /. a town. — tynan to 
 enclose] 1. A place fenced 
 round or enclosed ; septum 
 quodvis. 2. A close, field, 
 yard, farm, local possession : 
 praedium, fundus, ager, pos- 
 sessio. 3. A place of resi- 
 dence, house, dwelling, village, 
 town, a territory lying within 
 the bounds of a town ; habita- 
 culum, domus, vicus, villa, 
 oppidum. 4. A class, course, 
 turn ; classis : — 1. In this pri- 
 mary sense, it forms some com- 
 pounds ; as, wyrt-tun an en- 
 closure for herbs, a garden, Lk. 
 13, 19. 2. Neah >am tune 
 be lacob sealde Iosepe juxta 
 pradium quod Jacobus dedit 
 Josepho, Jn. 4, 5. Iosep se- 
 alde his gebro<5rum tun Jose- 
 phus dedit ejus fratribus pos- 
 sessionem, Gen. 47» 11. Ic 
 bohte anne tun emi agrum, 
 Lk. 14, 18. 3, Com on bone 
 tun venit in vieum, Mt. 26, 36. 
 peah Jju on tun ga licet tu 
 in vicum iveris, Mk. 8, 26. 
 Tunas genam took towns, Chr. 
 571. Fare we on gehende 
 tunas eamus in contigua op- 
 pida, Mk. 1, 38. paat hi fa- 
 run on bas tunas, be her abu- 
 tan synt ut Mi abeant in vicos 
 qui hie circa sunt, Lk. 9, 12. 
 Ge on tunum, ge on landum 
 turn in vicis, turn in terris 
 3s 
 
?ya 
 
 TUN 
 
 79c 
 
 TUN 
 
 79e 
 
 TUR 
 
 domi et rure, Gen. 39, 5. 4. 
 Of Abian tune ex Alice classe, 
 Lk. 1,5. ^[ Cyman to or on 
 tune, tun to come in turn or 
 in place of ; venire ad vicem, 
 vel in vice sua, vel in loco 
 suo. Mr. Cardale thinks that 
 tune or tun in these examples 
 is a mere expletive, Menol. F. 
 16, 69 : 153. Bringan to or 
 on tune, tun to bring in turn; 
 adducere ad vicem vel in 
 vice sua, Menol. F.176: 214 : 
 273: 387, &c. psesbelenc- 
 ten on tun geliden haefde ex 
 quo ver ad vicem suam appulis- 
 set, Menol. F. 56. 
 2 Tun -caers Garden cress ; hor- 
 tense nasturtium, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 64. 
 
 Tuncgel - witega an astrologer, 
 Chr. 1, v. tungel-witega. 
 
 Tuncgol a star, Chr. 938, v. 
 tungel. 
 
 Tunece, an ; /. [Gael, tunnag 
 /. a mantle : Ir. Gael, tonach 
 m. a shirt, garment ; Fr. tu- 
 nique /: It. tonica /: Sp. 
 Port, tunica/.] A tunic, coat, 
 garment; tunica, vestis: — 
 Tunece un-asiwod, and eall 
 awefen on ufa tunica insutilis 
 et tota contexta a summo, Jn. 
 19, 23. Hit ys mines suna 
 tunece ista est meifilii tunica, 
 Gen. 37, 33. Dyde he on 
 hys tunecan induit ille ejus 
 tunicam, Jn. 21, 7. Dyde 
 ymbe hyne blaehwene tunecan 
 imposuit circa eum cceruleam 
 tunicam, Lev. 8, 7. pe wylle 
 niman bine tunecan qui vult 
 capere tuam tunicam, Mt. 5, 40 : 
 Lk. 6, 29 : Jn. 19, 23. 
 a Tunga a tongue, Ps. 21, 14: 
 51, 4, v. tunge. 
 
 Tunge, an; /. [Plat, tung, 
 tunge/: But. tong /: Frs. 
 tunga, tonge /: Ger. zunge 
 /': Not. Ot. zungu, zunga, 
 zunge /: Moes. tuggo, pro- 
 nounced tungo : Dan. tunge c : 
 Swed. tunga/: Icel. tunga/: 
 Erse, tengad : Gael, teanga, 
 teangadh/. tongue, language] 
 1. The tongue ; lingua. 2. 
 A speech; sermo, loquela: — 
 1. Wear<S bis tunge geopenod 
 erat ejus lingua soluta, Lie 
 1, 64. Tungan bend lingua 
 vinculum, Mk. 7, 35. past he 
 mine tungan gecaele ut ille 
 meam linguam refrigeret, Lk. 
 16,24: Mk. 7, 33. Of tun- 
 gan facnfulre ad linguamdolo- 
 sam, Ps. 119, 3. Mid tungan 
 facenfullice don cum lingua 
 dolose agere, Ps. 5, 10. 2. 
 Habban laetran tungan habere 
 impeditam linguam, Ex. 4, 10. 
 To-daelan tungan dividere lo- 
 quelas, Ps. 54, 9. Spraecan 
 
 niwum tungum loqui novis 
 Unguis, Mk. 16, 17. 
 b Tun-gebur a town dweller, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 56. 
 Tungel, tungol, tungul, tunc- 
 gol ; g. tungles ; d. tungle ; n. 
 [Icel. tungl n. luna, orbis, dis- 
 cus : Lat. mid. tinuria/. luna] 
 A heavenly body, a star, planet, 
 a constellation; astrum, sidus, 
 Stella, planeta: — Beheald ba 
 tunglu baes hean heofnes be- 
 hold the stars of the high 
 heaven, Bt. 39, 13 : Deut. 10, 
 22: Bt. 39, 3. Betwyx bam 
 tunglum among the stars, Bt. 
 36, 2. He is se cealda eall 
 isig tungel he {Saturn) is the 
 cold all-icy planet, Bt. R. p. 
 185, 21. Se yfmest eallra 
 tungla the highest of all planets, 
 Bt. R. p. 185, 16. 
 
 Tungel-craeft, tungol-craeft star- 
 craft, astronomy, Bd. S. p. 565, 
 26. 
 
 Tungel-crseftiga, tungol - craef- 
 tiga, an ; m. One crafty in stars, 
 an astronomer, an astrologer, 
 magician ; astrologus, astro- 
 nomus, magus, Not. in Menol. 
 Hickes 1. 218, 40. 
 
 Tungel-witega, tungol - witega, 
 tuncgel-witega. One wise or 
 skilful in the stars, a star- 
 prophet, an astrologer, a magi- 
 cian ; astrorum sciens, as- 
 trologus, magus, Mt. 2, 7, 10, 
 16. 
 c Tun-gerefa a town-reeve, a bailiff, 
 a steward of a manor, a steward ; 
 villae rector, curator, villicus, 
 dispensator, Lk. 16, 8 : Bd. 
 S. p. 624, 28. 
 
 Tung-full/^ of tongue, talkative, 
 Scint. 16. 
 
 Tungil-sin-wyrt Starwort ; astro 
 rotundo(similis)planta, aster, 
 L. M. 1, 47. 
 
 Tungle with the tongue, v. tungel. 
 
 Tung-leas tongueless. 
 
 Tunglen Starry ; sydereus, Alb. 
 resp. 20. 
 
 Tunglere, es; m. An astronomer, 
 astrologer, a mathematician ; 
 astronomus, astrologus, ma- 
 th ematicus, Cot. 133. 
 
 Tungol a star, Bt. 36, 2, v. 
 tungel. 
 
 Tung - wod [wod mad, wood] 
 Tongue-wood, mad speech ; lin- 
 gua rabidus, Scint. in Append. 
 
 Tunice a coat, garment, v. tunece. 
 
 Tunincle A little farm ; praedio- 
 lum, Som. 
 
 Tuning-wyrt herba ad ossium 
 dolorem, L. M. 1, 28. 
 
 Tun-lic belonging to a town or 
 village, rustic, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 61. 
 
 Tun-man a town's man. 
 
 Tun-mint garden mint. 
 
 Tunnan - botm, tunne - botip a 
 402 
 
 tun's or tub's bottom, Elf. gl 
 
 Som. p. 60, v. botm. 
 d Tunne, an; n. q. [Plat, tunn, 
 
 tunne /: But. ton / : Ger. 
 
 tonne/: Dan. tbndec: Swed. 
 
 tunna /: Wei. tunnell : Ir. 
 
 tonna m : Gael, tunna m : 
 
 Bret, tonel /: Bohm. tuna: 
 
 Fr. tonneau m ; Sp. Port, to- 
 nel m : Lat. mid. tonna, to- 
 
 nella ; most likely related to the 
 
 Lat. tina and the Grk. diuvos 
 
 a kind of wine-pot] A tun, 
 
 butt, vat, tub, a large vessel; 
 
 dolium, cadus, cupa: — Elf. gl. 
 
 Som. p. 60. Twa tunnan fulle 
 
 hlutres alo<S two tuns full of 
 fine ale, Chr. 852. 
 Tun-scipe township, Bd. S. p. 
 
 625, 1. 
 Tun- scire the share or pari of a 
 
 steward, a stewardship, Lk. 
 
 16, 2, 4. 
 Tunsing-wyrt Lingwort ; helle- 
 
 borus albus, Herb. 138. 
 Tun-sittend remaining in a town, 
 
 a townsman. 
 Tun-stede a town-place or stead, 
 
 a town ; oppidum, pagus, Elf. 
 
 gl. Som. p. 63. 
 Tun-borpe, tun-brop a meeting 
 
 of ways ; compitum, Co t. 30, 
 
 209. 
 Tun-weg, tuun-weg a town-way, 
 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 67. 
 Tuoege two, C. Mt. 24, 41, v. 
 
 twa. 
 Tur a tower, Chr. 1097, v. tor. 
 e Turces-ige, torces-ige [Hunt. 
 
 Torchseige : Hovd. Torkesei. 
 
 — ig an island, troges of a 
 
 small boat; lintris insula] 
 
 Torkesey, Lincolnshire, Chr. 
 
 S73. 
 Turf ; g. turfe ; d. tyrf ; pi. 
 
 nom. ac. tyrf; g. turfa ; d. 
 
 turfum; /. [Plat. Ger. Swed. 
 
 torf m : Dut. turf m : Old Dut. 
 
 torf m : Frs. tura m : Old Ger. 
 
 zurb, zurbe, zurf, turben : Icel. 
 
 torf n. cespes, gleba ; torfa /. 
 
 unus cespes ; Fr. tourbe /: 
 
 Sp. turba/ turf: Arab, i i V 
 
 trb, turb dust, earth, clod] 
 Turf; gleba, cespes, solum: 
 — Mid bynre tyrf bewrigen 
 covered with thin turf, Bd. S. p. 
 619, 20. Geworhte weall mid 
 turfum made a wall with turves ; 
 fecit vallum cum cespitibus, 
 Chr. 189. % EcSel a country. — 
 On ba efcel - turf into that 
 country, Cd. 85. Of j^aere 
 ecSel-tyrf from that country, 
 Cd. 83 : Chr. 975 : Bd. S. p. 
 558, 22. 
 
 Turnan to turn, v. tyrnan. 
 
 Turnigendlic Turnable, easily 
 turned; vertibilis, volubilis, 
 Alb. resp. 20. 
 
 Turtle, an; /. [Plat, turtel 
 
79g 
 
 TWA 
 
 79\ 
 
 TWE 
 
 79j 
 
 TWE 
 
 duve /: Dut. tortel, tortel- 
 duif, tortelduive/: Ger. tur- 
 teltaube/. turteltauber m : JVil. 
 turtultubo: Tat. turtilutubo : 
 Dan. turteldue/: Swed. tur- 
 turdufwa /: Icel. turtil-dula 
 /: Fr. tourtereau in. tourte- 
 relle /: It. tortola, tortora, 
 tortorella /: Sp. tortola /. 
 
 tortolo in: Arab m J> A* trtur, 
 
 turtur. Wackier remarks, "For- 
 tasse a sono avis naturali et 
 luctuoso tur ; quamvis etiam 
 ad dauren lugere referri possit, 
 quomodo Gothi easdem colum- 
 bas appellant braiwadubono, 
 Lk. 2, 24, li. e. mcerentes, ge- 
 mentes, a Ger. reuwen, reuen 
 dolere, lugere, poenitere"] A 
 turtle, a turtle dove ; turtur: 
 — Geoflra sume turtlan offer 
 turtur em, Gen. 15, 9. Bringe 
 be turtlan adferat ille turturem, 
 Lev. 1, 14: 5, 11. Twaturtlan 
 duo turtures, Lev. 5, 7 : Lk. 2, 
 24. Turtlah, Ps. 83, 3. 
 f Tuu two, v. tu, twa. 
 
 Tuu Mars. v. tiw. 
 
 Tuwa, tuua; adv. Two times, 
 twice; bis, secundo : — Tuwa 
 on ucan bis in hebdomade, Lk. 
 18, 12: Bd.S.-p. 573,6. ^r 
 tuwa antehac bis ; jam bis, Bd. 
 S. p. 564, 16: Bt. 35, 2. 
 Oftor bonne tuwa oftener than 
 twice, Chr. 894. J£r se liana 
 tuwa crawe antequam gallus bis 
 cecinerit, Mk. 14, 30, 72, v. twa. 
 
 Tux, tusc, es ; m. [Frs. tusk, 
 twsch /. a tooth : Gael, tosg, 
 toisg m. a tusk, back tooth, 
 grinder] A tuks or tusk ; dens 
 maxillaris, genuinus vel cani- 
 nus : — Monnes tux a man's 
 double tooth, L. pol. Alf. 40. 
 Tuxas, Somn. 78: Cot. 95: 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 70. Tuxan, 
 L. Ps. 57, 6. 
 
 Tuxel The jaw; mandibula, Text. 
 Roff. p. 39. 
 
 Tuxlas The teeth, the grinders ; 
 dentes molares, molae : — 
 Tuxlas leona molce leonum, Ps. 
 57,6. 
 
 Twa, tu, tua; /. re. s. of twegen. 
 Two ; duae, duo ; binae, bina : — 
 And baet hi offrunge sealdon, 
 twa turtlan, o$<5e twegen cul- 
 fran briddas, Lk. 2, 24. Her 
 synt twa swurd, Lk. 22, 38. 
 Gebletsode ba forman twa 
 blessed the first two, Cd. 10, 
 Th. p. 12, 3. Nu twa gear 
 jam biennium, Gen. 45, 6. 
 Todaelan twa dissecare, bipar- 
 tiri, Gen. 15, 10. Todaelan to 
 twa, id., Ex. 14, 21. Todaelan 
 on twa, id., Gen. 32, 7. On 
 twa healfa standan in duas 
 partes, i. e. divisim stare, Ex. 
 14, 22, v. twegen. 
 
 h Twa twice, Chr. 897, v. tuwa. 
 Twa-daeglic Two days' time, every 
 tivo days ; biduanus, Bd. S. p. 
 600, 8. 
 Twaedding, twaeddung, e ; /. A 
 flattering, fawning ; adulatio, 
 Som. 
 Twaede ; adj. [Plat, twede the 
 second: Dut. tweede second: 
 Icel. tvennr duplus] Double, 
 two-fold; duplex: — Se cyning 
 ah twaedne dael baes weres the 
 king has a double portion of the 
 fine, L. In. 23, MS. Cant. Se 
 biscop and ba bigen ah ten 
 twaede baes wuda and bees 
 msestes the bishop and the con- 
 vent had double of the wood and 
 of the {acorn) mast, Cone. 
 Cloveh. ap Hick. Epist. diss. p. 
 80. 
 Tw^man, getwaeman. [Ger. 
 zweyen to divide into two 
 parts : Plat, twei, entwei 
 broken into two pieces] To 
 separate, divide ; separare, 
 sejungere, dividere: — pe 
 laes be man seft twaeme ne 
 forte quis postea sejungat, L. 
 Edm. 9, Wilk. p. 76, 22. Ne 
 getwaeme nan mown ba be 
 God gesomnode, Mt. 19, 6. 
 Twaeming A separation, division ; 
 
 separatio, divisio, Som. 
 TwaenrS Discord, disagreement ; 
 
 discordia, schisma, Som. 
 Twa-bund two hundred, Gen. 11, 
 
 32. 
 Twam to two, duobus; d. of 
 
 twegen. 
 Twa-niht, [literally two nights, 
 tbe northern nations com- 
 puting by nights, as we do 
 now in fortnight, &c] Two 
 days ; biduum, Som. 
 Twa-scale, twa-sceal. A balance ; 
 
 bilanx, Elf. gl. Som. p. 67. 
 Twe - bleo Doubled dyed ; bis 
 
 tinctus, Past. 14, 4. 
 Twe-feald tivo-fold, double. 
 Twe-fet two feet, biped. 
 Twegen nom. ac. m. ; nom. ac. 
 f. n. twa; g. m. f. n. twegra, 
 twegera, twega ; d. m. f. n. 
 twam, twaem. [Plat, twe : Dut. 
 twee : Frs. tua, twene : Ger. 
 zwey; in some South Ger. pro- 
 vinces zweenm. zwo/. zwey re : 
 Old Ger. zueio, zuene, zwao, 
 zwuo : Moes. twa, twai, twos : 
 Dan. to tvende : Swed. twa : 
 Icel. tveier duo, bini: Ir. 
 Gael, do, now written da: 
 Wei. dau, daw: Bret, daou, 
 diou, deu, diu, div : Fr. deux : 
 It. due, duo : Sp. dos : Port. 
 dous : Russ. dwa, dvve, dwoie : 
 Grk. Svo : Malay, dua : Pers. 
 
 tl } du : Chald. 11 du : Sans. 
 dwau] Two ; duo, duae, duo ; 
 bini, binae, bina : — Comon 
 403 
 
 twegen englas fram Gode, 
 Gen. 19, 1. Geseah twegen 
 englas, Jn. 20, 12. Twegen 
 of his leorning-cnibtum duo 
 ex ejus discipulis, Jn. 1, 35. 
 Twegera hundred penega 
 wurtSe ducentorum denariorum 
 valor, Jn. 6, 7. Twegra brocS- 
 or o<S<Se twegra gesweosterna 
 sunu and dohtor duorumfra- 
 trum ant duarum sororum filius 
 et filia, Bd. S. p. 491, 3. 
 HwaeSer bara twegra whether 
 of the two, Bt. 36, 4 : Jn. 8, 17. 
 On twegera o<ScSe breoragewit- 
 nysse in vel ex duorum aut 
 trium testimonio, Mt. 18, 16 : 
 Jn. 2, 6. pissa twega yfela 
 auSer either of these two evils, 
 Bt. 6. OcSer twega other of 
 two, one of two ; alterum duo- 
 rum, Bt. 11, 1, 2. Mid twam 
 hundred penegum bicgan du- 
 centis denariis emere, Mk. 6, 
 37. Twamhlafordumbeowian 
 duobus dominis servire, Mt. 6, 
 24 : Gen. 9, 22. His wifum 
 twsem saegde to his two wives 
 spoke, Cd. 52. Naes to anum 
 dsege ne to twam non ad unum 
 diem neque in duos, Num. 11, 
 19. 0<5er of bam twam alter 
 ex duobus, Jn. 1, 40. Ferde 
 mid his twam dohtrum pro- 
 fectus est cum ejus duabus 
 filiabus, Gen. 19, 30. On 
 twam handum in duabus mani- 
 bus, Deut. 9, 15. On bissum 
 twam bebodum in his duobus 
 mandatis, Mt. 22, 40. Ic 
 haebbe twegen suna ego habeo 
 duosfilios, Gen. 42, 37. Brohte 
 twegen penegas attulit duos 
 denarios, Lk. 10, 35. 
 J Twelf ; g. twelfa ; d. twelfum. 
 Twelf is used when preceding 
 a noun, but when put abso- 
 lutely it is written twelfe [Plat. 
 twblf, twolf, twolve : Dut. 
 twaalf, twelve : Frs. tuelef, 
 tolef, twelef: Ger. zwblf: Ker. 
 zuelifin: Ot. Tat. zeuelif: 
 Moes. twalif, twalib : Dan. 
 tolv: Swed. Icel.tolf] Twelve; 
 duodecim : — pa twelfe the 
 twelve ; ipsi duodecim, Mk. 4, 
 
 10. Hi twelfe they twelve ; 
 illi duodecim, MJc. 3, 14 : Lk. 
 8, 1 : 9, 12. pa twelf bine 
 beowas sind gebroSru ipsi 
 duodecim tui servi sunt fr aires, 
 Gen. 42, 13. Twelf tida baes 
 daeges duodecim horce diei, Jn. 
 
 11, 9. An b ara twelfa unus 
 ipsorum duodecim, Jn. 6, 71. 
 pas twelf se Haelend sende 
 hos duodecim Jesus misit, Mt. 
 10, 5. An of eow twelfum 
 unus ex vobis duodecim, Mk, 
 14, 20. Mid hys twelf leor- 
 ning-cnihtum cum ejus duode- 
 cim discipulis, Mt. 26, 20. 
 
79\ 
 
 TWE 
 
 79n 
 
 TWE 
 
 79p 
 
 TWI 
 
 *Twelf-feald Twelve-fold; duode- 
 cies, L. In. 4. 
 
 Twelf - hund Twelve hundred ; 
 duodecies centum. 
 
 Twelf-hund man, twelf-hund- 
 hynden man or twelf-hynd 
 man. A twelve hundred man, 
 one whose life, in the A.-S.law, 
 was estimated at 1200 shillings ; 
 homo duodecies-centenus, i.e. 
 desummahyndene sive classe, 
 juxta censum Anglo - Saxo- 
 num r eorum scilicet, quorum 
 Were, sive capitis-aestimatio, 
 erat duodecies centum soli- 
 dorum, L. Edw. Guth. 12. 
 Si talis occisus fuerit injuste, 
 pendebantur, ex istis duode- 
 cies centum solidis, centum 
 et viginti domino suo, pro 
 man-bot i.e. hominis amissi 
 compensatione, L. In. 70. 
 Denique, quicunque criminis 
 particeps erat, solvebat etiam 
 centum et viginti solidos pro 
 hlofc-bot, i.e. turmce compen- 
 sation, scilicet eo quod coetui 
 illicito se admiscebat:— L. Alf. 
 26. Gif mon haeme mid twelf- 
 hindes mannes wife, hund- 
 twelftig scillingas gebete baem 
 were si quis rem habeat cum 
 duodecies-centeni hominis uxore, 
 centum et viginti solidos solvat 
 ipsi viro, L. Alf. 10. 
 1 Twelfta m ; seo, baet twelfte ; 
 adj. The twelfth; duode- 
 cimus : — Se twelfta daeg ofer 
 geohol the twelfth day after 
 yule (Christmas), Bd. S. p. 
 588, 8. On twelftan daeg on 
 (the) twelfth day; in die 
 Epiphaniae, Rubr. Mt. 2, 1. 
 
 Twemede separated, v. twaeman. 
 
 Twentig, twenti ; g. -tigra ; d. 
 -tigrum [Plat. But. twintig : 
 Ger. zwanzig: Ker. zueinzic: 
 Ot. Tat. zueinzug : Salic Laws, 
 thuotoc. In some South Ger. 
 provinces to this day zwainzig : 
 Moes. twaintigi : Ban. tyve : 
 Swed. tjuge : Icel. tuttugu 
 (from tveir two, tugr numerus, 
 denarius, decas): Fr. vingt : It. 
 venti : Sp. veinte : Port, vinte : 
 Lat. viginti ; in inscriptions it 
 is also written biginti, which 
 Professor E. Jdkel, in his Ger. 
 Orig. of the Lat. Lang. p. 99, 
 explains by the Teutonic twig- 
 ti-gunds, or bonds, or twins-ti- 
 gund, i. e. twice both the hands, 
 by which our ancestors counted 
 or numbered, v. tyn. — twegen 
 two: Moes. tig ten\ Twen- 
 ty; bis decern, viginti: — 
 Twentig rihtwisra viginti jus- 
 torum, Gen. 1 8, 31. To twen- 
 tigum daegum in viginti dies, 
 Num. 11, 19. Twentig wintra 
 in viginti annos, Gen. 31, 38, 
 41. Swylce twentig furlanga 
 
 quasi viginti stadia, Jn. 6, 19. 
 Mid twentigum busendum 
 cum viginti millibus, Lk. 14, 
 31. Seofon and twentig sep- 
 tem et viginti, Gen. 23, 1. 
 m Twentig&a, twentogoSa, twentu- 
 gotSa m ; seo, baet -tugoSe. 
 Twentieth ; vicesimus, vi- 
 gesimus : — OS bone an and 
 twentogoSan daeg baes ylcan 
 moncSes ad primum et vigesi- 
 mum diem ejusdem mensis, Ex. 
 12, 18. On baere twa and 
 twentugoSan wucan ofer Pen- 
 tecosten in secunda et vige- 
 sima hebdomade post Pentecos- 
 tem, Rubr. Mt. 8, 14 : Bd. S. 
 p. 572, 7. Se fif and twen- 
 tugoSan daeg baes monies 
 Martii the five and twentieth 
 day of the month of March, 
 Nic. 1. 
 Tweo, twy, tweon. Boubt ; du- 
 bitatio, dubium, scrupulus, 
 ambiguitas : — ponne baer an 
 tweo of-adon bicS when there 
 is one doubt removed, Bt. 39, 
 
 4, Card. p. 332, 9. Nis nan 
 tweo baet there is no doubt 
 that, Bt. 32, 1 : 36, 3. Me 
 nis tweo baet to me is no 
 doubt that, Bd. S. p. 489, 2 : 
 Bt. 16,3. Hire naenig tweon 
 waes baet to him was no doubt 
 that ; ei nulla quaestio erat 
 quin, Bd. S.p. 575, 13. pam 
 englum nis nan tweo to the 
 angels is no doubt, Bt. 41, 5. 
 Com on tweon came into doubt, 
 Bd. S. p. 587, 26. On bam 
 tweon in that doubt; in ista 
 dubitatione,itt.41,2. Buton 
 tweon without doubt, Bt. 41, 
 5 : Bd. S. p. 478, 7 : 486, 26. 
 Buton tweonne without doubt, 
 Bt. 36, 6. Buton aelcum 
 tweon without all doubt ; sine 
 omni dubio, Bt. 16, 1:21: 
 22, 2. 
 
 n Tweo-bleo double dyed, v. twe- 
 bleo. 
 Tweo-feald two-fold, double, Bd. 
 
 5. p. 482, 1. 
 
 Tweogan, tweonan, tweoan ; 
 p. tweode, getweode [Plat. 
 twivelen : But. twyfelen : Ger. 
 zweifeln : Ot. Wil. zuivolon : 
 Tat. zuuchan, zuchon : Ban. 
 tvivle: Swed. twifla, twika, 
 twecka : Icel. tvila dubitare. 
 — twegen, twa two~\ To doubt, 
 hesitate, fluctuate; dubitare, 
 haesitare,fluctuare : — Ne maeg 
 ic baes no tweogan nor can I 
 of this doubt ; non possum 
 ego de boc minime dubitare, 
 Bt. 35, 9 : 35, 4, Card. p. 250, 
 14: 39, 2. Ic nat ymbe 
 hwaet bu gyt tweost, nu bu 
 cwist baet bu nabt ne tweoge 
 / know not about what thou yet 
 doubtest, now thou say est that 
 404 
 
 thou doubtest not, Bt. 5, 3, 
 Card. p. 18, 3. Ic nauht ne 
 tweoge baet I have no doubt 
 that; ego minime dubito quin, 
 Bt. 36, 3. Nanne mon ne 
 tweo<S no man doubts, Bt. 16, 
 3. Sume hig tweonedon qui- 
 dam eorum dubitabant, Mt. 28, 
 17. Hi ne tweodon they 
 doubted not, Bd. S. p. 584, 
 38. Ne tweo<S me baes nauht 
 to me there is no doubt of this ; 
 non dubium est mibi de hoc 
 minime, Bt. 36, 3. Ne be 
 naubt aer ne tweode baet to 
 thee there was before nothing 
 of doubt that; non tibi mini- 
 me antea dubium erat quin, 
 &c, Bt. 35, 2. Be bam nis 
 to tweogenne de quo non est 
 dubitandum, Bd. S. p. 555, 33. 
 Tweogendlic ; adj. Uncertain, 
 doubtful; fluctuans, dubitans, 
 ambiguus, Ors. 4, 11. 
 
 Tweolf-mon'S a twelvemonth, Chr. 
 1128. 
 
 Tweolice Boubtfully ; ambigue, 
 Ors. 4, 1. 
 
 Tweon-ea, Tweoxn-ea [tweon, 
 twaem to two, between; ea a 
 river; olim vero, quod inter 
 amnes interpositum, Twin- 
 ham -burn, eodem plane sensu 
 quo Italorum interamna } 
 Christ's Church, Hampshire, 
 Chr. 901. 
 
 Tweoning, tweonung a doubting,, 
 scrupling, Bt. 4, v. tweoung. 
 
 Tweon-leoht twilight. 
 
 TweonteogoSa twentieth, v.twen- 
 tigSa. 
 
 Tweontig twenty, v. twentig. 
 
 Tweonul - leoht twilight, v. 
 tweon-leoht. 
 PTweonum by two, Cd. 170. 
 
 TweotS doubts, v. tweogan. 
 
 Tweo-bubte [bincan to think] 
 seemed doubtful, Cd. 15, Th.\). 
 18,21. 
 
 Tweoung, twynung, tweonung r 
 e ; /. A doubt, anxiety, un- 
 certainty ; dubitatio, anxietas, 
 perplexitas : — pu me haef& 
 gefrylsod bsere tweounge mi- 
 nes modes thou hast freed me of 
 the doubt of my mind, Bt. 41, 3. 
 
 Tweowa twice, Ors. 6, 30, v. 
 tuwa. 
 
 Twi-bill, twy-bill. A twibill, 
 pole-axe; bipennis, secur\s,Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 63 : V. Ps. 73, 7. 
 
 Twi-bleo, twi-blig double dyed, 
 Past. 14, 4. 
 
 Twi-bot, twy-bot two -fold or 
 double compensation, L. In. 35. 
 
 Twiccen, twicen ambitus, Elf.gl. 
 Som. p. 67. 
 
 Twiccian [Plat, twikken: Ger. 
 zwicken to pinch with pincers ; 
 zwacken to pinch with the hand : 
 But. zwikken to wrest or sprain 
 one's foot : Old. Eng. to tweak, 
 
■yr 
 
 TWI 
 
 79t 
 
 TWI 
 
 79v 
 
 TWY 
 
 twang to pinch] To TWITCH, 
 pluck, catch ; vellere, Som. 
 <* Twicere offarius, Ben. 
 
 Twi-cina, twy-cina. J meeting of 
 two ways ; bivium, Mh. 11,4. 
 
 Twi-daelan to divide into two, to 
 differ, Skint. 33. 
 
 Twi-ecged, twy-ecged two-edged, 
 Ps. 149, 6. 
 
 Twi-feald, twy-feald two-fold, 
 double, Ex. 16, 29. 
 
 Twi-fealdan ; pp. getwifealded. 
 To double; duplicare, Lye. 
 
 Twi - fealdlice, twy - fealdlice ; 
 comp. or ; adv. Two-fold, 
 doubly, twice as much; duplo, 
 Ex. 16, 22: ML 23, 15. 
 
 Twifealdnes, se ; /. Duplicity, 
 uncertainty ; duplicitas, levi- 
 ras, inconstantia, Past. 34, 3 : 
 42, 2. 
 
 Twi-ford, Twy-fyrd [twi, twa 
 two ; ford a ford] Twiford, 
 the name of places situate near 
 the ford of a river ; Twiford 
 ad nuvium Alne in agro Nor- 
 thymbrensijubi Ecgfridus rex, 
 et Theodorus archiepiscopus 
 Cantuariensis concilium ha- 
 buerunt, anno 684, &c. : — JEt 
 Twyfyrde apicd Twifordam sive 
 duplex vadum, Bd. *S".p. 606, 5. 
 
 Twig two, Cd. Junius, p. 49, 10: 
 Mr. Thorpe has it twih, p. 136, 
 5, v. twa. 
 r Twi'g, es; n. [Plat, twieg m: 
 But. twyg /: Ger. zweig m : 
 Not.zoug: Ot. Wil.zuig, zuih, 
 zwi : Swed. sweg, swege m. 
 a twig : Icel. svigi m. tag /. 
 vimen : Copt, togi a plant] A 
 twig, sprout, shoot, branch; 
 ramus, virgultum, palmes : — 
 Ic eom win-eard, and ge synt 
 twigu, Jn. 15, 5. He de$ 
 selc twig aweg on me be blae- 
 da ne byr$, Jn. 15, 2. An 
 twig of anum elebeame ramus 
 ex oliva, Gen. 8, 1 1. Of bam 
 twige from this branch, Cd. 
 47. Twiggu branches, C. Mt. 
 13, 32. Palm-try wa twigu 
 palmarum rami, Jn. 12, 13. 
 Swilce he ofer-faecSmde fol- 
 dan sceatas twigum and tel- 
 gum as it would overspread 
 earth's regions with shoots and 
 branches, Cd. 199 : Bd. S. p. 
 485, 5. 
 
 Twigan To doubt; dubitare, 
 Ben. 
 
 Twig-ecged two-edged, Bd. S. p. 
 511,15. 
 
 Twig-feald two-fold, Gen. 43, 15. 
 
 Twigo-settend A stock, race ; 
 propago, Cot. 197. 
 
 Twig-spaec, twyg-spsec. Double 
 speech, deceit ; dissologia, i. e. 
 geminata loquela, aequivoca- 
 tio, Elf. gl. Som. p. 80. 
 Twi-haemed twice married; bi- 
 gamus, Som. 
 
 Twi-heolore a pair of scales. 
 
 Twi-hiwan To have two forms, 
 to dissemble; duas formas 
 induere, dissimulare, Scint. 
 9. 
 
 Twi - hiwe two hues, a double 
 face, Elf. gl. Som. p. 72. 
 
 Twi-hund, twy-bund. Two hun- 
 dred; ducenti, Lye. 
 
 Twi-hund man, twi-hund-hyn- 
 den man or twi-hynd man. 
 A two hundred man, one whose 
 life in the A.-S. laws was es- 
 timated at 200 shillings. A 
 twy-hynd man was level, in 
 his Were, with a Ceorl ; homo 
 ducentenus, i. e. de infima 
 hyndene sive classe liberorum 
 hominum juxta censum An- 
 glo-Saxonum; eorum scilicet 
 quorum Were sive capitis- 
 sestimatio erat ducentorum 
 solidorum, L. Edw. Guth. 12. 
 Si talis occisus fuerit injuste, 
 pendebantur, ex istis ducen- 
 tis solidis, triginta domino 
 suo pro man-bot, i. e. homi- 
 nis amissi compensation, L. 
 In. 70. Quicunque etiam 
 criminis particeps erat, sol- 
 vebat alios triginta pro hlo<5- 
 bot, i. e. turmae compensa- 
 tione, scilicet eo quod ccetui 
 illicito se admiscebat, L. Alf. 
 26. Denique si quis rem 
 haberet cum hujusmodi ho- 
 minis uxore, solvere debuit 
 ipsi viro quadraginta solidos 
 L. Alf. 10. 
 1 Twi-laefte aex A pole-axe; bi- 
 pennis, Som. 
 
 Twi-laepped Two-lapped, having 
 two laps; duas lacinias ha- 
 bens, Elf. gl. Som. p. 69. 
 
 Twi-lic Doubtful; dubius, Lye. 
 
 Twi-lice; adv. Doubtingly ; du- 
 bitanter, Ben. 
 
 Twin [Plat, twien m. twine: 
 Dut. twyn m. twine : Dan. 
 tvist c. hair-cloth : Swed. twinn- 
 trad m. twine, thread : Icel. 
 tvinni m. filum duplicatum] 
 Fine linen ; byssus : — Ge- 
 scrydd mid purpuran and mid 
 twine indutus purpura et 
 bysso, Lk. 16, 19. 
 Twinan [Dut. twynen : Dan. 
 tvinde : Swed. Icel. twinna : 
 Icel. tvinna to twine, duplicare, 
 copulare] To twine, twist; 
 duplicare, Som. 
 TwiNCLiAN[P/a£. twinkeln,blin- 
 ken, plinkern to twinkle with 
 the eyes, to glisten : Dut. blik- 
 ken to twinkle with the eyes, 
 to cast a sudden glance ; Ger. 
 blinken, blinzeln to twinkle, 
 shine, blink] To twinkle, 
 glitter ; rutilare, scintillare, 
 micare : — Ic bset lytle leoht 
 geseah twinclian / saw that 
 little light twinkle, Bt. 35, 3. 
 405 
 
 Twinigendlice ; adv. Perchance, 
 
 perhaps ; forte. 
 Twinung, twynung a doubting, 
 
 an ambiguity, a scruple, Elf. 
 
 gr. 47, v. tweoung. 
 Twin-wyrm A sort of worm; 
 
 tortilis vermis, buprestis, Elf. 
 
 gl. Som. p. 60. 
 Twio-fet Two-footed; bipes, Bt. 
 
 41,6. 
 Twiogan to doubt, Bt. 35, 4, C: 
 
 Jn. 13, 22, v. tweogan. 
 Twio-raed inconsistent, of two 
 
 opinions, Bt. 41, 3, Card. p. 
 
 380, 13. 
 Twisel-to<5 scinodens, Elf. gl. 
 
 Som. p. 56. 
 Twisld-corn scandula, inter tritici 
 
 nomina, Elf. gl. Som. p. .67. 
 Twislung, e ; /. A receiving ; 
 
 acceptio, Som. 
 Twi-spaece Double-tongued, de- 
 ceitful; bilinguis, Prov. 8. 
 Twi - spsecnes Double speaking, 
 
 dissimulation ; bilingue viti- 
 
 um, dissimulatio, L. Can. Edg. 
 
 de Conf. 6 : Want. Cat. p. 145. 
 Twi-spunnen Twice spun; bis 
 
 tortus, Past. 14, 4. 
 Twi-telgod Double dyed; bis 
 
 tinctus, V. Ps. 108, 28. 
 Twi-braewen, twi-brawen. Twice 
 
 thrown or twisted ; bis tortus, 
 
 Past. 14, 6. 
 Twi-weg Two ways ; bivia, Elf. 
 
 gl. Som. p. 76. 
 'Twuga twice, Heming. p. 189, v. 
 
 tuwa. 
 Twy two, v. twa. 
 Twy doubt, Bt. 40, 1, v. tweo. 
 Twy-bet double compensation, L. 
 
 pol. Cnut. 44, v. twi-bot. 
 Twy-browen twice boiled. 
 Twy-cina a meeting of two ways. 
 Twy-feald two-fold, twy-fealdan 
 
 to double, Sfc, v. twi-feald, &c. 
 Twy-ferlaecan to separate, Scint. 
 
 1. 
 Twy-fet Two-footed ; bipes, Elf. 
 
 gr. Som. 9, 26. 
 Twy-finger Two-finger; duosdi- 
 
 gitos crassus, longus, latus, 
 
 L. In. 49. 
 Twy-fyldan To double; dupli- 
 care, Elf. gr. 24. 
 Twy-fyrced, twy-fyred. Double- 
 forked; bifurcus, Som. 
 Twy-geraede Cut or cloven into 
 
 two ; bifidus, Som. 
 Twy-gyld double payment or tax, 
 
 L. pol. Cnut. 27. 
 Twy-heafded, twy-heafod two- 
 headed, two-faced, Elf. gr. 
 Som. p. 9, 55. 
 Twy-hind man a two hundred 
 
 man, v. twi-hund man. 
 Twy-iccende Differing; dissen- 
 
 tiens, Lye. 
 Twyn a doubt, R. Ben. interl. 2, 
 
 v. tweo. 
 Twynian ; p. ode, ede. To 
 doubt, hesitate ; dubitare, am- 
 
79x 
 
 TYA 
 
 79z 
 
 T YD 
 
 80b 
 
 TYN 
 
 bigere, haesitare :■*- Hwi twy- 
 nedest bu quid dubitasti tu ? 
 Mt. 14, 31 : Mk. 11, 23. Gyf 
 
 ge ne twyniacS si vos non du- 
 bitaretis, Mt. 21, 21. Hwset 
 twynaS be quid dubium est 
 tibi ? quare hcesitas ? Nic. 26. 
 Twynude hym dubium erat 
 illi, hcesitabat, Lk. 9, 7. Hym 
 twynode Us dubium erat, hcesi- 
 tabant, incerti erant, Jn. 13, 
 22, v. tweogan. 
 w Twyniende, twynigende ; part. 
 Doubting, doubtful; anceps, 
 dubius, Cot. 206 : Elf. gr. 9, 
 55, v. part, of twynian. 
 
 Twynol Doubtful; dubius, Scint. 
 9. 
 
 Twynung a doubt, v. tweoung. 
 
 Twy-raed of two opinions, differ- 
 ing, Mt. 12, 25. 
 
 Twy-raednes, se ; /. [twy, twa 
 two ; raed, raednes a purpose] 
 Being of a different opinion, 
 disagreement, discord, sedition, 
 opposed to anraednys unani- 
 mity ; dissentio, discordia, 
 seditio : — Se wses for sumere 
 twyraednesse and man-slyhte 
 on cweartern asend qui erat 
 propter quandam seditionem et 
 homicidium in carcerem con- 
 jectus, Lk. 23, 19. ponne ge 
 geseoS gefeoht and twyraed- 
 nessa quando vos videritis bella 
 et discordias, Lk. 21, 9. 
 
 Twy-scildig doubly guilty, L. 
 In. 3. 
 x Twy-sehtian [sehtian to settle'] 
 To disagree, separate ; discor- 
 dare, Somn. 114. 
 
 Twy-sehtnys [seht friendship] 
 Disagreement, discord ; dis- 
 sentio, Scint. 1. 
 
 Twy-slancga Doubtfulness, am- 
 biguity ; dubietas, Cot. 211. 
 
 Twy - snaecce, twy - snece two- 
 edged. 
 
 Twy-strenge two-stringed. 
 
 Twywa two times, twice, Ors. 5, 
 2, v. tuwa. 
 
 Twy-winter two winters or years 
 old, Mt. 2, 16. 
 
 Twy-wintred two years old, v. 
 twy-winter. 
 
 Twy-wyrdig Disagreeing, doubt- 
 ful ; ambiguus, dissentiens, 
 Ors. 2, 5 : 5, 7. 
 
 Tyan ; p. tyde, getyde, getydde, 
 we tydon, tyddon ; pp. getyd ; 
 v. a. [Icel. tya instruere, ar- 
 mare] To instruct, teach, im- . 
 bue, inure ; imbuere, instru- 
 ere, docere, erudire: — 1c ty 
 o$<5e laere J teach or instruct, 
 Elf. gr. 28, 45. On bam he 
 hine geo rnlicede andlaerde 
 in quibus ille eum studiose eru- 
 divit, Bd. S. p. 489, 4. pe 
 me on gewritum tyddon and 
 laerdon qui me in scripturis 
 erudiebant, Bd. S. p. 569, 5. 
 
 Gelaerde and getyde taught 
 and instructed, Ors. 5, 13. Ic 
 be getydde and gelaerde / 
 taught and instructed thee, Bt. 
 7, 3, Card. p. 30, 8. Scole 
 gesette in baere cneohtas and 
 geonge menn tydde and laer- 
 de waeron scholam instituit in 
 qua pueri et juvenes homines 
 eruditi et instructi erant, Bd. 
 SI p. 545, 45. paet hi on 
 halgum leornungum tyde wae- 
 ron ut illi in sacris lectionibus 
 eruditi essent, Bd. S. p. 565, 
 33. 
 
 yTyccen a kid, Gen. 27, 16, v. 
 ticcen. 
 
 Tydde granted, Chr. 65&; q. 
 ty<5de from ti<Sian. 
 
 Tydder a pledge, a child, off- 
 spring ; pignus, proles, Elf. 
 gr. Som. p. 9, 32, v. tudder. 
 
 Tydder weak, v. tyddr. 
 
 Tyddernes, tydernes, se ; f. 
 Weakness, debility, frailty, im- 
 potence ; fragilitas, debilitas, 
 imbecillitas, infirmitas : — Swa 
 hwaet swa ic for tyddernesse 
 agylte quicquid propter fragi- 
 litatem deliqui, Bd. S. p. 607, 
 29. For baes modes tyder- 
 nesse for the frailty of the 
 mind, Bt. 3, 2. 
 
 Tyddor-full Fruitful; foecundus, 
 Som. 
 z Tyddr, tydr, tydra, tieder ; 
 adj. Tender, weak, frail, im- 
 becile ; fragilis, debilis, im- 
 becillus : — Tydra lichoma de- 
 bile corpus, Past. 61, 2. Ge- 
 benc hu be tealtriga<5 tydran 
 mode considera quomodo erga 
 te vacillant fragili mente, Cod. 
 Exon.f.U a, 11. 
 
 Tyddrian, tydrian, tydran, tied- 
 rian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 [tudder issue, offspring] To 
 propagate, procreate, nourish, 
 feed ; propagare, procreare, 
 alere, nutrire: — Ic tyddrige 
 ego propago, Elf. gr. 36. 
 TydreS aelc tudor nourishes 
 every production, Bt. 39, 8. 
 
 . iElces landes gecynd is, baet 
 hit him gelice wyrta and ge- 
 licne wudu tydrige every 
 land's nature is that it nourish 
 herbs suitable to it and wood 
 suitable, Bt. 34, 10. 
 
 Tyddrian [tyddr tender] To grow 
 tender ; tenescere, Herb. 2, 17. 
 
 Tyddriend, tydriend, es; m. A 
 propagator ; reparator, pro- 
 pagator, Herb. 2, 17. 
 
 Tyddrung, tydrung, e ; /. Pro- 
 pagation, production; propa- 
 gatio, productio : — pat is 
 swi(5e swital on baere tyd- 
 runge that is very clear in the 
 propagation, Bt. 34, 12: Elf. 
 gr. 36. 
 
 Tydnes learning, v. getydnes. 
 406 
 
 Tydr weak, v. tyddr. 
 
 Tygel a tile, and its compounds 
 v. in tigel. 
 
 Tyhst accusest, Gen. 31, 31, v. 
 teon. 
 
 Tyht, tight j m. [tyan to instruct] 
 Instruction, discipline ; in- 
 structio, disciplina : — Mr bon 
 be bu cufcest minne tyht be- 
 fore that thou hast known my 
 discipline, Bt. 8. Ic be to 
 minum tyhtum getyde / have 
 inured thee to my instructions, 
 Bt. 8. 
 
 Tyht [teon to accuse] An accusa- 
 tion ; inculpatio, accusatio, 
 Lye. 
 
 Tyhtan to excite, entice, v. tihtan. 
 
 Tyht-bysig one often accused, v. 
 tiht-bysig. 
 
 Tyhtere an enticer, v. tihtere. 
 
 TyhS pulls, accuses, Cd. 27, v. 
 teon. 
 
 Tyhtle an accusation, v. tihtle. 
 
 Tyld-syle tenda, Elf gl. Som. p. 
 79. 
 
 Tylia a tiller ; tylian to labour r 
 v. tilia, tilian, &c. 
 
 Tym a yoke of oxen, v. team. 
 b TYMAN; jo.de [Perhaps related 
 to the Plat, toom /. progeny, 
 children : Frs. tarn /. progeny, 
 children] 1. To teem, beget, 
 propagate ; parere, parturire, 
 prolem suscitare. 2. To cite, 
 summon; vocare ad warran- 
 tum, advocare : — 1. Heo len- 
 ge ne tymde ilia amplius non 
 peperit, Gen. 30, 9. TymatS 
 nu and tiedraiS teem now and 
 propagate, Cd. 74. Godes 
 beam tymdon wi$ manna 
 dohtra Dei filii congressi sunt 
 cum hominum filiabus, Gen. 6, 
 4. 2. Hand tym$ manu ad- 
 vocat, L. In. 15. To baere 
 handa tyme admanus advocat, 
 L. Wall. 8. Gif hwa to dae- 
 dan tyme si quis ad mortuum 
 appellet, L. Ethel. 10. 
 
 Tymber-lond Timber land; terra 
 data ad aedificia reparanda et 
 sustenfanda, Chart. Atheist. 
 Mon. Angl. I. 195, 3. 
 
 Tymian to tame, Obs. Lun. 3, v. 
 tamian. 
 
 Tympestre A female timbrel- 
 player; tympanistria, L. Ps. 
 67, 27. 
 
 Tyn, ten, tin [Plat, tien ; in 
 Hanover, tein : Dut. tien : 
 Frs. tian : Ger. ?ehen, zehn : 
 Old Ger. zehun, zehan, zin, 
 cin : Moes. taihun ; and in 
 compound words, taihund, te- 
 hund ten ; Dan. ti : Swed. tie, 
 tio : Icel. tiu. Jdkel, in his 
 German Origin of the Lat. says, 
 p. 98, The origin of Ger. ze- 
 hen, Lat. decern, is the best 
 explained by the Old Ger. and 
 Moes. tai hund or hend ; that 
 
80b 
 
 TYN 
 
 80d 
 
 TYR 
 
 80f 
 
 TYT 
 
 is the old article thai the; and 
 hand, hend hands, both the 
 hands or ten fingers, by which 
 they numbered or count- 
 ed, as children still do. Tims 
 originated our decimal system. 
 The Roman numerals seem to 
 allude to this origin. V re- 
 presents one hand expanded ; 
 X represents both the hands. 
 From taihend, the Ger. form- 
 ed ten by contraction, which 
 afterwards, by their predilec-> 
 tion for hissing sounds, was 
 changed in zehend, zehen ten. 
 In Lat. the deep guttural h, 
 changed into c or k, and this 
 formed decern. All the other 
 numbers can be explained in 
 the same manner, if we consi- 
 der that the old c was proper- 
 ly the Grk. y, and thus easily 
 changed into g. It is for this 
 reason that we sometimes find 
 vicesimus and vigesimus. 
 Thus the Lat. vi-ginti: Teu- 
 tonic, twig-ti-gunds or honds 
 two times the hands, twenty. 
 In some old inscriptions viginti 
 is written biginti ; in Teutonic 
 twins-ti-gund twenty. Tri- 
 gint-a, Teutonic trins-ti-gon- 
 dis three times the hands, thirty, 
 SfC Centum, cent, in Teu- 
 tonic, taihend, tehund ten 
 times the hands, or 10x10 = 100. 
 By the quick pronunciation of 
 this long ivord, the first syllable 
 was easily passed over, and the 
 last contracted; thus by adding 
 r, the Ger. hundert, Eng. 
 hundred, were formed. — Tooke 
 gives the following derivation. 
 — tyn included, concluded, from 
 tynan to enclose, shut in ; be- 
 cause with ten numeration is 
 closed, and a new series com- 
 mences ; as, ten and one, ten 
 arid two] Ten ; decern : — Gif 
 baer beo$ tyn, Gen. 18, 32. 
 ponne bySheofona rice gelic 
 £am tyn faemnum, Mt. 25, 1. 
 He leofode an hund wintra 
 and tyn gear ille vixit centum 
 annos et decern annos, Gen. 50, 
 22. Nigon hund wintra 
 
 hsefde and tyne eac nine hun- 
 dred winters had and ten be- 
 sides, Cd. 58. To tynum 
 daegum in decern dies, Num. 
 11, 19. Tyn busend punda 
 decies mille talentorum, Mt. 
 18, 24. 
 c Tynan ; p. de ; v. a. To hedge 
 in, enclose, shut, close ; sepire, 
 sepimento claudere, claudere: 
 — Tynde he his bee he shut his 
 books, Bd. S. p. 569, 10. pone 
 ytemestan dseg tynde extre- 
 mum diem clausit, Bd. S. p. 
 636, 43. 
 Tynan, teonan ; p. de ; v. a. 
 To incense, irritate, vex, to 
 make angry, to conceive anger; 
 irritare, vexare, iram conci- 
 pere in : — Hi tyndon Moy- 
 ses illi irritaverunt Moysen, 
 Ps. 105, 8, 16. Hie drihten 
 tyndon they vexed (the) Lord, 
 Cd. 119. Ne tyn bu bine 
 neah-geburas ne iram conci- 
 pito in tuos proximos, Lev. 19, 
 18. 
 Tynca, tynce. A tench ; tinea, 
 Ors. 2, 4. 
 d T\'NDER, tender, e; also tyn- 
 dre, an; /. Tinder, fuel, in- 
 centive, inducement ; fomes, 
 igniarium : — We habbaS nu 
 geot bone msestan dsel baere 
 tyndran binre haele we have 
 already the chief part of the 
 fuel for thy cure, Bt. 5, 3. 
 Mid bsere tyndran with the 
 fuel, Bt. 5, 3, Card. p. 20, 
 15. 
 Tynder-cyn fuel kind, combus- 
 _ tibles. 
 
 Tyndig scorpio, R. 15. 
 Tyne ten, Cd. 14, Th. p. 16, 24, 
 
 v. tyn, 
 Tyn-feald ten-fold. 
 Tyn-hund ten hundred. 
 Tyn-streng Ten-stringed ; deca- 
 
 chordus, Ps. 91, 3. 
 Tyn-wintre Ten years old ; de- 
 cern annos natus, L. In. 7. 
 Tyr a leader, prince, glory, splen- 
 dour, v. tir. 
 Tyr A Persian head-dress ; tiara, 
 
 cidaris, Som. 
 Tyran to tear, vex, v. tirian. 
 
 e Tyra$ irritate, Elf. gr. 30, v. 
 tirian. 
 
 Tyrf with turf, v. turf. 
 
 Tyriaca Treacle; theriaca, Som. 
 
 TyriaS irritate, v. tirian. 
 
 Tyrigdon vexed, v. tirian. 
 
 Tyrn-adl a turning disease, a 
 dizziness, frenzy. 
 
 Tyrnan [Icel. turna vertere ; 
 Lat. tornare : Grk. Topvooo ; 
 Fr. tourner : Wei. twrn a 
 turn : Gael, turn, turin m. a 
 job, work, turn ; Ir. Gael. 
 turnadh m. a spinning-wheel] 
 To turn, bend, wheel; verte- 
 re, volvere, Alb. resp. 20 : 
 JEqu. Fern. 31, Som. 
 
 Tyrst tearest, laceratest, v. te- 
 ran. 
 
 TyrS tears, bites, Lk. 9, 39, v. 
 teran. 
 
 f TYRWA, an; m. [Plat, tar n : 
 But. teer n : Old Dut. tarre, 
 terre : Frs. ther n : Ger. the- 
 er m : Ban. tiaere, tjaere c % 
 Swed. tjara /. Icel. tiara /; 
 Bret, ter m : Gael, tearr, te- 
 arra /. tar, pitch : Finl. ter- 
 
 wa: Heb. "H?£ j ri, tsri resin, 
 balm] Tar, resin, balsam : 
 bitumen, pix, resina, asphal- 
 tus: — Hig hsefdon tyrwan 
 for weallum illi habuerunt bi- 
 tumen pro intrita, Gen. 11, 3. 
 pu claemst wiSinnan and wi$- 
 utan mid tyrwan tu picabis in- 
 trinsecus ei extrinsecus cum 
 pice, Gen. 6, 14 : Ex. 2, 3. 
 Opobalsamum, BringaS som- 
 ne dael tyrwan deferte aliquam 
 portionem opobalsami, Gen. 43, 
 11, v. tero. 
 
 Tyrwian to vex, irritate, v. tirian. 
 
 Tysca A kind of hawk, a buz- 
 zard ; buteo, asio avis > otis 
 tarda Lin :—Cot. 159. 
 
 Tyslian to procure, Wanl. Cat. 
 p. 121, 6: R. Cone. 1, v. ti- 
 lian. 
 
 Tyslung a work, business, Wanl. 
 Cat. p. 121, 8, v. tilung, 
 
 Tyten teats, paps, v. tit. 
 
 Ty Sa in possession of, v. ti<5a. 
 
 Ty$e a gift, v. tiSe. 
 
 TySian to grant, allow, v. tr&ian, 
 
 40? 
 
u 
 
 80h 
 
 U FA 
 
 80j 
 
 UHT 
 
 80k 
 
 UHT 
 
 sU [Ger. e] as the termination 
 of a noun, is feminine, and 
 forms the names of qualities 
 from adjectives; as, haetu /. 
 heat ; lagu a law, v. -o, in 
 49 y. 
 Uce, ucu a week, v. wuce. 
 Uder, udr [Plat, jidder, jud- 
 der, gidder, iidder n : Dut. 
 uyer m : Old Dut. uder, uyder, 
 huyder, wdr: Frs. udr n : 
 Ger. euter n : Old Ger. utr, 
 utar, uder : Dan. jver, yver 
 n: Swed. jur, jufwer n: Icel. 
 jugr, jufr n : Finl. utare : 
 Gael, uth m. an udder; 
 uthaibh udders : Grk. ovdap : 
 Ind. udara] Udder ; uber 
 pecudum, Prov. 7. 
 Uf, uuf [Plat, schufuth, shu- 
 vut m : Ger. uhu, huhu m. and 
 in the common dialect buhu, uw, 
 huw, schuhu, auf, gauf: Not. 
 huuue, huwo: Mons. Glos. 
 uuo, huun bubo : Swed. uf, uf- 
 wen m. Lev. 11, 17 : Kalmuk. 
 uhu. The name of this bird 
 probably had its origin from its 
 sounding in Ger. uh - ho-hu : 
 Eng. ooh-ho-hoo, v. ule] An 
 owl, a vulture ; vultur; strix 
 bubo Lin: — Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 86 : Elf. gr. 9, 22. 
 *'Ufan, ufa, ufane, ufene, ufenan, 
 ufon ; adv. [Plat, baven, boo- 
 ven : Dut. boven : Ger. oben : 
 Ker. obuna : Tat. uf'ana : Ot. 
 obana, oba, obe: Dan. oven, 
 ovenpaa : Swed. ofwan, afwan, 
 afwanpa : lcel. ofana super, 
 supra] 1. Above, high, up- 
 wards ; supra. 2. From 
 above ; superne, i. e. desuper, 
 desursum, ex alto: — 1. Ge 
 ufan ge neo<5on as well above 
 as beneath, Bt. 33, 4. Ufan 
 and neo<Sone above and be- 
 neath, Cd. 19. Ufane and 
 neocSane above and beneath, 
 Bt. R. p. 177. Ufan ofer 
 ealle high over all, Bt. R. p. 
 184. Ufan and utan above 
 and without, Cd. 221, Th. p. 
 285, 23. 2. Awefen on ufa 
 contextus a summo, Jn. 19, 23. 
 Sendan ufan mittere desuper, 
 Jos. 10, 11. Ic eom ufane 
 ego sum superne, Jn. 8, 23. 
 Ufene gescrydde ex alto in- 
 duti, Lk. 24, 49. Ufenan 
 com superne venit, Jn. 3, 31. 
 Ufon of heofonum/rowi heaven 
 
 above ; desuper e coelo, Cd. 
 16. 
 
 1 Ufan-heafod top of the head. 
 
 Ufan-riht right up. 
 
 Ufan-weard, ufe-weard, ufen- 
 weard ; comp. m. ufera ; /. n. 
 ufere ; sup. yfemest, ufemest. 
 Upward, highest; supernus, 
 supremus, Gen. 6, 16:28, 13 : 
 Mt. 27, 51. 
 
 Ufe - mest, ufe - myst upmost, 
 highest, Elf gr. Som. p. 38 : 
 Gen. 40, 17, v. ufan-weard. 
 
 Ufenan, ufene from above, Jn. 3, 
 31 : Lk, 24, 49, v. ufan. 
 
 Ufen - weard upward, high, v. 
 ufan-weard. 
 
 Ufera, ufora m ; ufore /. n ; adj. 
 comp. Higher, farther, latter ; 
 superior, altior : — On J?am 
 uferan daele £>aes healdes on 
 the higher part of the head, Bd. 
 S. p. 614, 45. On uferum 
 dagum in posterioribus diebus, 
 Jos. 4, 6, v. ufan-weard. 
 
 Uferan To delay, put off; mora- 
 ri, differre : — Min hlaford 
 ufera<5 hys cyme meus domi- 
 nus differt ejus adventum, Mt. 
 24, 48 : Lk. 12, 45. 
 
 Uffingas The kings of East Ang- 
 lia, so called from Uffa their 
 first king; Uffingi, Orienta- 
 lium Anglorum reges, sic 
 dicti ab Uffa, rege, qui vixit 
 a.d. 578 ; ut Merovingi.Carlo- 
 vingi, aliique familiarum re- 
 giarum conditores, a Mero- 
 veo, Carolo M. &c, Matt. 
 Westm. Hoffm. Lex. 
 
 Ufon above, v. ufan. 
 
 Ufor, ufur higher, v. up. 
 
 Ufre-scrud an upper garment, 
 Elf.gl. Som. p. 79. 
 
 Ufweard, ufwerd upward, v. ufan- 
 weard. 
 
 Uht a creature, Ors. 5, 4. — Uht- 
 floga a flying creature, Beo. 
 38, v. wuht. 
 
 Uhte, an. [Plat. ucht/. dilucu- 
 lum; uchtenwerk labor ma- 
 tutinus : Dut. ochtend m. the 
 morning : Old Dut. uchtend 
 m. the morning ; Old Ger. 
 ucht/. the dawn : Not. uochto, 
 Ps. 118, 148 ; miniu ou- 
 gen furefuoren dia uohtun 
 oculi mei prezvenerunt matuti- 
 num : Moes. uhtwo mane ; air 
 uhtwon ante mane : Icel. with 
 the omission of the harsh gut- 
 tural sound ; otta /. the time 
 408 
 
 from 3 till 6 in the morning ; 
 ottustund /. from 3 till 6 in 
 the morning ; ottusaungr m. the 
 morning song: Grk. swdev mane] 
 
 1. The mom, morning, before 
 dawn, the latter part of the 
 night; matutinus, at ante 
 primam lucem, ser dsegrede j 
 ita enim deiinitur, anteluca- 
 nus, Cd. 223 : uude etiam ali- 
 quando, nocturnus, signilicat. 
 
 2. The beginning, rising ; ini- 
 tium, ortus : — 1. pis wses on 
 uhtan eall geworden, aer daeg- 
 rede this was in [the) morn all 
 performed, before dawn, Cd. 
 223, Th. p. 294, 2. Cume 
 to cyrcean, and him leoht mid 
 bringe and pser sefen sang 
 gehyran, and on uhtan £>one 
 uhtsang and on morgenne 
 mid heora offrungum cuman 
 to J?aere maessan symbelnysse 
 come to church, and bring light 
 with him, and there evening song 
 to hear, and in night the night 
 song {three o'clock in the morn- 
 ing, called the nocturnes) and 
 in {the) morning to come with 
 their offerings to celebration of 
 the mass, L.Eccl. 24, Wilk. p. 
 185, 29. Uht-tid morning- 
 tide ; matutinum tempus, Cot. 
 136. On uht- tide in matuti- 
 no tempore, Ps. 48, 15. On 
 uhtan tide Id. Bd. S. p. 581, 
 14. Uht-ge bed morning pray- 
 er, Elf. gl. Som. p. 62. Uht- 
 sang first morning song or ser- 
 vice at 3 o'clock ; antelucanus 
 cantus, i. e. ad tertiam a me- 
 dia nocte horam, Elf. Ep. 1, 
 30, 31 : Elf. Can. 19, 35. Of 
 £>a)re tide uht-sanges o$ lut- 
 terne daeg ex tempore matu- 
 tince synaxeos usque ad clarum 
 diem, Bd. S. p. 588, 13. 2. 
 Sunnan uhtan and maesse 
 uhton ad solis or turn et missce 
 initium, Elf. Ep. 1, 43, Wilk. 
 p. 169, 61. 
 
 k Uhten Morning, properly early or 
 before light ; matutinus, an- 
 telucanus, et proinde, noctur- 
 nus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 75, v. 
 uhte. 
 
 Uhternlic Belonging to morning ; 
 matutinus, Hymn. 
 
 Uht-floga a flying creature, v. 
 uht. 
 
 Uhtlic Of the morning, before day- 
 light ; matutinus, antelucanus, 
 
SO ai 
 
 UM B 
 
 80o 
 
 UN/E 
 
 SOq 
 
 UNA 
 
 nocturnus: — Fram ba?re tide 
 paes uhtlican lofsanges 0$ 
 lutterne daeg a tempore matu- 
 tith-e taudis usque ad clarum 
 diem, Bd. S. p. 537, 22. To 
 J?aem uhtlicum ad matutimim 
 tempus, T. Ps. 29, 6. 
 
 1 Uhtlic outward, external, Bd. S. 
 p. 584-, 41, v. ut-lic. 
 Uht-sang the nocturnes at three 
 o'clock in the morning, v. 
 uhte. 
 
 Uht-tid ere dawn, Cd. 154. On 
 uhttide in matutino, Ps. 48, 
 15, v. uhte. 
 
 Uinca Winkle, periwinkle ; per- 
 vinca herba ; vinca major et 
 vinca minor Lin : — Elf. gl. 
 So?n. p. 64. 
 
 Ule, an. [Plat, uul, ul, ule /: 
 Dut.uil, uyl m: Ger.eulef: 
 Not. hiuuuelu : Old Suab. 
 poets weule, huwo, huwila, 
 uwila : Mons. Glos. huun : 
 B oxh. ' uuuila : Dan. ugle c: 
 Sived. ugla, uggla /: Icel. 
 ugla m. ulula ; Fr. hulotte, 
 huette /: ehathuan m: It. 
 civetta /: Sp. mochuelo m. 
 The name appears to he formed 
 from the howling cry of the 
 bird : Ger. heulen : Lat. ulu- 
 lare : Grk. o\o\i/£fuv] An 
 owl ; ulula, strix, noctua : — 
 Ne ete ge ne ulan ne comeda- 
 tis vos ululam, Lev. 11, 16 : 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 62. 
 
 Ullunga altogether, R. Mt. 5, 34, 
 v. eallunga. 
 
 Ulm-treow an elm- tree, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 64, v. ellm. 
 m Uloh wool, hair or nap of cloth, 
 v. wul. 
 
 Ulohlic Woolly, hairy ; villosus. 
 
 Ulph Help, aid, assistance, de- 
 fence, used at the beginning 
 and end of proper names ; auxi- 
 lium, tutamen. Frequens 
 hoc turn in initio turn in fine 
 nominum propriorum apud 
 Anglo- Saxones : — Arnulph 
 defence of honour ; honoris tu- 
 tamen. ESelulph noble help ; 
 nobile auxilium, &c. Ulpher 
 a helper. Ulph-ric, ulric rich 
 or powerful in help ; auxilio 
 dives, &c. 
 
 Uma A weaver's beam, also a 
 herb ; scapus textorius, li- 
 ciatorium, Cot. 161. Herba 
 qusedam alvi compressionem 
 sanans, L. M. 2, 56. 
 
 Umbe about, Chr. 1070, v. ymb. 
 
 Umbor. Mr. Kemble intimates 
 that this word means, Trouble, 
 affliction, misery; miseria ; and 
 cites in proof, umbor yce<5 
 miseriam auget, Cod. Exon.fol. 
 89 ; but Lye refers to omber 
 a vessel. 
 
 Umb-ren, umb-ryne a circle, 
 revolution, v. ymb-ren. 
 
 "Umb-tynan/o hedge round, to sur- 
 round t R. Mt. 21, 33. 
 
 Un- [Plat. Ger. un- : Dut. on- : 
 Frs. un-, on- : Dan. Swed. Icel. 
 o-, u- : Old Ger. un-. — This 
 particle, generally giving a ne- 
 gative sense to the words to 
 which it is prefixed, is a con- 
 traction, as some think, from 
 the Ger. ohne without; or it 
 may be thus derived in A.-S. un, 
 an, uan, wan wanting ; wana 
 a deficiency] Is used in com- 
 position to denote privaiion, 
 deterioration, or opposition, as 
 in Eng.un-, in- ; particula pri- 
 vativa, verbis, adjectivis, &c. 
 praefixa; et Latinorum, in-, 
 de-, dis-, di-, ex-, respondens. 
 
 Un-abeden tmbidden, L. Ethl. 
 p. 64, 6. 
 
 Un-abegendlic,un-abigendlic tm- 
 ben ding, inflexible, Cot. 107. 
 
 Un-aberendlic unbearable, intole- 
 rable, Bt. 39, 10, Card. p. 
 348, 19. 
 
 Un-aberiende unbearing, intole- 
 rable, Mqu. Fern. 19. 
 
 Un-abet Uncorrected ; incorrec- 
 tus, Past. 32, 1. 
 
 Un-abindendlic indissoluble, Bt. 
 16, 3. 
 
 Un-ablinn Without cessation ; 
 incessatio, non intermissa 
 series, Guthl. Fit. 6. 
 
 Un-ablinnendlice Unceasingly ; 
 incessanter, Bd. S. p. 595, 
 18. 
 1 Un-abrecendlic not to be broken 
 off, inextricable, Cot. 104. 
 
 Un-acenned unborn. 
 
 Un-acumendlic unbearable, im- 
 possible, R. Ben. 68 : Dial. 1, 
 4. 
 
 Un-acwencedlic Unquenchable ; 
 inextinguibilis, Mk. 9, 43, 45. 
 
 Un-adrugod Undried, wet; non- 
 dum siccatus, Past. 49, 3. 
 
 Un - adrysnendlic unquenchable, 
 C. R. Lk. 3, 17. 
 
 Un - adwsescendlic, un-adwaes- 
 cedlic, un - adwescedlic un- 
 quenchable, unextinguishable, 
 Mt. 3, 12 : Bd. S. p. 628, 2. 
 
 Un-aemta, an. [aemta leisure] 
 Without leisure, employment, 
 hindrance ; quodcunque otium 
 interrumpit, neoessarium of- 
 ficium, negotium, occupatio, 
 impedimentum : — Mid hwyl- 
 cum unaemtan genyd quovis 
 necessario officio impeditus, L. 
 Eccl. 39. Misenlice unsemtan 
 oft gelimpecS varia impedimen- 
 ta scepe occurrunt, Bd. S. p. 
 573, 7. 
 
 Un-aesegendlic Unsatisfied, gree- 
 dy ; insatiabilis, T. Ps. 100, 
 6. 
 
 Un-SDtas gluttonies, Deut. 21, 
 20, q. unmsetas nimieiates. 
 
 Un-ae<5el Unnoble, ignoble, base ; 
 409 
 
 ignobilis, plebeius, Bd. S. p. 
 518, 37: Bt.ll, 1: 30, 2. 
 PUn-seSelice Ignobly, basely ; ig- 
 nobiliter, Bd. S. p. 634, 9. 
 
 Un-sec5lnys Without nobility, in- 
 famy ; ignobilitas, infamia, 
 Dial. 2, 23. 
 
 Un-setspornen unoffended, inof- 
 fensive, innocent, Dial. 1, 9. 
 
 Un-aewfsestlice irreligiously. 
 
 Un-afandes inexplorato, Solil. 7. 
 
 Un-afiled undefiled, pure ; impol- 
 lutus, L. Ps. 17, 32. 
 
 Un-afohtendlic What cannot be 
 overcome, unavoidable ; ine- 
 luctabilis, Cot. 115. 
 
 Un-afunden not found, inexpe- 
 rienced, Cot. 105. 
 
 Un-afyllendlic insatiable. 
 
 Un - agaen, un - agan, un-agn. 
 Not one's own, alienated, es- 
 tranged ; non proprius, non 
 sui juris, alienatus, elocatus, 
 L. Ethelb. 75. 
 
 Un-agesecgendlic unspeakable. 
 
 Un-agifen Ungiven ; non datus, 
 non solutus, Chart. Eadgivce. 
 R. 
 
 Un-aleafed unpermitted, unlaw- 
 ful, v. un-alyfed. 
 
 Un-aliefednys what is forbidden, 
 v. un-alyfednes. 
 
 Un-alyfed unallowed, forbidden, 
 unlawful, L. In. 39 : Bd. S. p. 
 495, 9. 
 
 Un-alyfedlic unallowable, unlaw- 
 ful, incredible, Bd. S. p. 601, 
 14. 
 i Un-alyfedlice unlawfully, Dial. 
 2,2. 
 
 Un-alyfednes an inhibition, what 
 is forbidden or unlawful, Bd. 
 S. p. 601, 37: 634, 15. 
 
 Un - alyfendlice unlawfully, R. 
 Ben. 4. 
 
 Un-alyfendnys what is forbidden. 
 
 Un-ameten, un - ametend un- 
 measured, immeasurable, im- 
 moderate, Wanl. Cat. p. 2. 
 
 Un-andergild precious, Bt. 13, 
 v. un-undergild. 
 
 Un-andgytfull unintelligent, in- 
 capable, R. Ben. 2. 
 
 Un-andhoif Not to be borne ; 
 importabilis, R. Mt. 23, 4. 
 
 Un - andwendlic Immoveable ; 
 immobilis, Bt. 39, 6, C. 
 
 Un-andwis Unskilful; inexper- 
 tus, Cot. Ill, 171. 
 
 Un-angyttol ignorant, foolish. 
 
 Un - arsefnendlic Unbearable ; 
 intolerabilis, Bd. S. p. 627,- 
 38 : 628, 25. 
 
 Un-arsefnigendlic unbearable. 
 
 Un-ar dishonour, disgrace, Ors. 
 5, 12. 
 
 Un-areccan To leave unexplain- 
 ed; non exponere, Bt. 33, 2. 
 
 Un - areccendlic unexplainable , 
 wonderfid. 
 
 Un - arefnedlic, un - arefnydlic 
 unbearable, L. Ps. 123, 4. 
 3g 
 
80s 
 
 UNA 
 
 80i 
 
 UNB 
 
 80w 
 
 UNC 
 
 r Un-areht unexplained, v. rehte. 
 
 Un-arian to dishonour. 
 
 Un - arimed Unnumbered, un- 
 bounded; non numeratus, in- 
 numerus, Bt. 1. 
 
 Un-arimedlic innumerable, Ors. 
 2, 5. 
 
 Un-arlic dishonourable, undutiful, 
 dishonest, wicked, Cd. 52 : Cot. 
 116. 
 
 Un - arlice dishonourably, dis- 
 gracefully, impiously, Cd. 102 : 
 Cd. 34, 20. 
 
 Un-arodscipe dishonour, disgrace, 
 weakness, Past. 20. 
 
 Un-arwur$ian to dishonour, re- 
 proach, Jn. 8, 49. 
 
 Un-arwur$nys irreverence, in- 
 dignity, Scint. 
 
 Un-ascyrigendlic inseparable. 
 
 Un - asecgend unspeakable, in- 
 effable, Bd. S. p. 568, 3. 
 
 Un-asecgendlic Unutterable, un- 
 speakable, unheard of, wonder- 
 ful ; ineffabilis, nefandus, Bt. 
 16, 2: 39, 5: L. Eccl. p. 174, 
 53. 
 
 Un - asecgendlice unspeakably, 
 Bd. S. p. 586, 14. 
 
 Un-asedde Unexpected; inopi- 
 natus, Cot. 115. 
 
 Un-aseSendlic insatiable, Prov. 
 13, 25. 
 
 Un - asiwod unsewed, without 
 seam, Jn. 19, 23. 
 8 Un-asmeagendlic unsearchable, 
 2Equ. Vern. 44. 
 
 Un - asolcenlice not idly, dili- 
 gently, R. Ben. 5. 
 
 Un-asperiendlic, un-asporiend- 
 lic not to be investigated, un- 
 searchable, Prov. 5 : Dial. 2, 16. 
 
 Un-asti<5od non sollicitus, Past. 
 44, 3. 
 
 Un-astyriend, un - astyriendlic 
 immoveable, firm, Hymn. 9. 
 
 Un-astyrod unmoved. 
 
 Un-aswundenlice not slothfully, 
 diligently, zealously, Bd. S. p. 
 567, 23. 
 
 Un-ateallendlic innumerable, Chr. 
 1086. 
 
 Un-atemed untamed, Bd. 1, 5, in 
 tit. 
 
 Un-atemedlic untameable, Bd. 
 S. p. 527, 25. 
 
 Un-a|?reotende unwearying, in- 
 cessant, constant, Cod. Exon.f. 
 13 a, ult. 
 
 Un-aj?roten unwearied, uncor- 
 rupted, sound. 
 
 Un-ajjrotenlice Unceasingly, in- 
 cessantly ; indefesse, Bt. 32, 3. 
 
 Un-atoriendlice incessantly, R. 
 Ben. interl. 4. 
 
 Un-awa?scen, un-awaxen un- 
 
 washen, unscoured, R. 114. 
 Un-awemmed unstained, pure. 
 Un-awend unchanged, inviolate, 
 
 L. pol. Cnut. 78. 
 Un-awendedlic unchangeable, 
 Bt. 33, 4, v. un-awendendlic. 
 
 Un-awendende Unchanging, im- 
 mutable ; immutans, Bt. R. p. 
 163. 
 
 Un-awendendlic Unchangeable ; 
 immutabilis, Bt. 35, 2, 5 : 39, 
 6. 
 
 Un-awendendlice unchangeably, 
 Bt. 41, 3. 
 
 Un-awoemde eunuchus, C. Mt. 
 19, 12. 
 
 Un - awriten unwritten, Wanl. 
 Cat. p. 6. 
 
 Un-bselde, un-baeldo, un-bald, 
 un-beald. Unboldness, timidity; 
 timiditas, Past. 32, 1. 
 
 Un-baerende unbearing, intoler- 
 able, C. Mt. 23, 4. 
 
 Un-bebobt unbought, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Un-becrafod Unquestioned, un- 
 controverted ; sine postulatione 
 vel lite, L. pol. Cnut. 70. 
 
 Un-beden Unbidden ; non in- 
 vitatus, Elf. Ep. I. 48. 
 
 Un-befaecSmod unfathomed, un- 
 bounded, not bounded, Cot. 214. 
 
 XJ n-befangenlic incomprehensible. 
 
 Un-befeondlic incomprehensible, 
 Bd. S. p. 552, 16. 
 
 Un-befeobten Unfought, unas- 
 sailed ; sine proelio, Chr. 911. 
 
 Un-befliten Uncontested, undis- 
 puted ; sine controversia, 
 Alfred. D. Testam. Heming. 
 p. 21. 
 y Un-began Untitled, unmanured ; 
 incultus, Cot. 112, Som. 
 
 Un-bebefe inconvenience, unbe- 
 hoofful, unprofitable, Cot. 189. 
 
 Un-behelod unhilled, uncovered, 
 naked, Gen. 9, 21, 22. 
 
 Un-beorht Unbright, dark ; non 
 lucidus, opacus, Bt. 34, 5. 
 
 Un-berende Unbearing, unfruit- 
 ful, barren, steril ; non ferens, 
 infertilis, sterilis, Lk. 1,7, 36. 
 
 Un - berendnys unfruitfulness., 
 barrenness, C. Ps. 34, 14. 
 
 Un - bermed Unbarmed, unfer- 
 mented; non fermentatus, Lye. 
 
 Un-berynde barrenness, Ps. 34, 
 14. 
 
 Un-besacen Uncontroverted ; sine 
 lite vel controversia, L. In. 53. 
 
 Un-besaenged Unsinged, unburnt; 
 non ustulatus, Lup. Serm. 7. 
 
 Un-besceawod Inconsiderate, im- 
 provident; inconsideratus, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 77. 
 
 Un - besceawudlice Inconsider- 
 ately, improvidently ; inconsi- 
 derate, improvide, Pref. R. 
 Cone. 
 
 Un-besenced Unsunk, not drown- 
 ed ; non immersus, non ob- 
 rutus, Som. 
 
 Un-besmiten unbesmutted, unde- 
 filed, pure, Ps. 17, 32 : Gen. 
 37, 22. 
 
 Un-be$oht unthought, inconsi- 
 derate, Som. 
 Un - beweddod Unwedded, un- 
 married ; innuptus, Deut. 22, 
 410 
 
 29 : Ex. 22, 16 : Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 75. 
 
 v Un-bewelled Unboiled ; incoc- 
 tus, Eye. 
 
 Un-bieldo unboldness, timidity, 
 Past. 1 : 42, 2, v. un-baelde. 
 
 Un-bindan To unbind, loosen, 
 free ; dissolvere, Jn. 1, 27 '• 
 Mt. 16, 19: 18, 18: Lk. 13, 
 16. 
 
 Un-biscopod unbishoped, deprived 
 of holy orders, Wulfst. Par. 4. 
 
 Un-bletsung [un, bletsung a 
 blessing'] a malediction, curse, 
 L. Const, p. 149. 
 
 Un - blinnendlice unceasingly, 
 continually, Bd. S. p. 476, 26. 
 
 Un-blrSe Unblithely, unhappily, 
 sorrowfully; infelice, R. Mt. 
 19, 22: Cd. 179. 
 
 Un-bocbt, un-boht. Unbought, 
 freely ; gratis, C. Mt. 10, 8 : 
 C. Jn. 15, 25. 
 
 Un-brad Unbroad, narrow ; non 
 latus, angustus, JEqu. Fern. 
 37. 
 
 Un-briece [bryce profit] unprofit- 
 able, useless, Cot. 106. 
 
 Un-broc Unbroken, whole, entire; 
 infractus, Bt. 34, 10. 
 
 Un-brosnung incorruption, sound- 
 ness. 
 
 Un-bryce unprofitable, useless. 
 w Un-byed uninhabited, deserted, 
 waste, C. Mt. 14, 15. 
 
 Un - byrbt unbright, less clear, 
 dark, Bt. 33, 4. 
 
 Unc ; d. ac. pron. To us two, us 
 tivo ; nobis duobus, voiv, vwv ; 
 nos duos, vtSi, vw. It will be 
 observed, that though in the 
 following examples the A.-S. 
 has the pronoun in what has 
 been called the dual form, 
 yet, in the quotations from 
 scripture, the original Greek 
 has the pronoun always in the 
 plural, v. wit. — Unc gedafe- 
 na<S nobis congruum est ; irps- 
 
 TTOV ZOTIV iJ/Xll/, Mt. 3, 15. 
 
 Gemiltsa unc propitius esto 
 nobis; tXtncrov rj/xas, Mt. 20, 
 30, 31. Sylle unc da nobis; 
 dos tifjLLu, Mk. 10, 37. Hwi 
 dydest J?u unc J>us quare fe- 
 cisti tu nobis ita ; ti iTroirjaas 
 Vfiiv ouxo)?, Lk. 2, 48. Unc 
 wearS God yrre with us (two) 
 was God angry, Cd. 35, Th. p. 
 46, 7. Unc is his hyldo J?earf 
 to us is his favour needful, Cd. 
 32, Th. p. 41, 30. pe unc 
 geraed who counselled us, Cd. 
 37, Th. p. 49, 25. Gelaerde 
 unc taught us, Cd. 222, Th.p. 
 290, 10. Maette unc begen 
 somniatum est nobis ambobus, 
 Gen. 41, 11. He unc sasde 
 ille nobis dixit, Gen. 41, 13. 
 Dema mid unc twih judge 
 between us two, Cd. 102, Th. 
 p. 136, 5. iEfter J?on J>e wit 
 
SOy 
 
 U NC 
 
 81i 
 
 U NC 
 
 81< 
 
 UND 
 
 nu betweoh unc to gongenne 
 beo& postquam nosjam a nobis 
 inviccm digrcssi fucrimus, Bd. 
 S. p. 607, 19. Ne geseo wit 
 unc ofer ba't non aspicicmus 
 nos inviccm ultra, Bd. S. p. 
 607, 20. Mid by ic unc 
 wcnde ingangende beon quan- 
 do ego ?ios sperarem intraturos, 
 Bd. S. p. 629, 39. 
 s Un-caenned uncreated. 
 
 Un-cafscipe [cafscype quickness] 
 Dulness, sloth; pigritia, ig- 
 navia, Chr. 46. 
 
 Un-ceaped unbought, freely, C. 
 Mt. 10, 8. 
 
 Un-ceapung unrecompensed, Cd. 
 212. 
 
 Un-ceas, un-ceast [ceas, ceast 
 strife, enmity] without enmity, 
 no hatred; hence unceastes a$ 
 an oath of no enmity, or of not 
 taking revenge, L. In. 35. 
 
 'Uncer; g. pron. [wit we two] 
 Of us two ; nostrum duorum ; 
 vcoiv, v(Sv: — pa waes baer an 
 Ebreisc cnapa inne mid unc, 
 bam wit rehton uncer swefen 
 nostrum somnium, Gen. 41, 12. 
 Uncer aehta nostrum heereditas, 
 Lk. 12, 13. SitStSan wit 
 serende uncer twega agifen 
 habba<S after that we (the) 
 errand of us two have performed, 
 Cd. 139, Th. p. 174, 22. Be 
 uncer aer daedum secundum 
 nostrum priora facinora, Lk. 
 23, 41. 
 y Uncer ; g. m. n. uncres ; /. un- 
 cre; d. m. rc.uncrum;/. uncre; 
 adj. Our two ; noster, scilicet 
 ex duobus ; vuilTzpos. iErend- 
 secg uncres bearran an envoy 
 of our Lord, Cd. 30 : Gen. 31, 
 14, 16. Swa fyrr of uncrum 
 wege so far from our way, Bt. 
 40, 5. Uncre hearmas our 
 evils ; nostra damna, Cd. 35. 
 Uncre eagan nostri oculi, Mt. 
 20, 33. Sealde unc and un- 
 crum bearnum dedit nobis et 
 nostris liberis, Gen. 31, 16. 
 
 Un-ce$lice uncouthly, ignorantly, 
 v. un-cu$lice. 
 
 Un-claen; def. se un-claena; 
 seo, baet un-claene ; adj. Un- 
 clean, impure ; impurus, im- 
 mundus, impudicus : — Se un- 
 clsena gast utfaer cS fram menn, 
 m 13, 43 : Mk. 1, 26. He 
 bead or bebead bam unclsenan 
 gaste ille pracepit impuro spi- 
 ritui, Mk. 9, 25 : Lk. 8, 29. 
 He haefS or haefde unclaenne 
 gast ille habet vel habuit im- 
 mundum spiritum, Mk. 3, 30 : 
 7, 25. Unclaene deofol haeb- 
 bende impurum dcemonem ha- 
 bens, Lk. 4, 33. Nydde bone 
 unclaenan gast ut abegit im- 
 purum spiritum, Lk. 9, 42. 
 Man on unclaenum gaste homo 
 
 cum impuro spiritu, Mk. 1, 23 : 
 5, 2. Unclaenra gasta an- 
 weald immundorum spirituum, 
 i.e. in immundos spiritus domi- 
 nium, Mt. 10, 1. Unclaenum 
 gastum bebyt impuris spiriti- 
 bus imperat, Mk. 1, 27 : Lk. 
 4, 36. 
 z Un-claennes, se ; /. Uncle an- 
 ness ; impuritas, Bd. S. p. 
 494, 38 : L. Eccl. 5. 
 
 Un-claensian [un, claensian to 
 cleanse] to pollute, defile. 
 
 Un-claensung a polluting, de- 
 filing. 
 
 Un-cnytan, un-cnyttan. To un- 
 knit, untie, loose ; solvere, Mk. 
 1,7: Lk. 3, 16. 
 
 Un-coS Sickly, faint, diseased; 
 morbidus, aeger, R. Ben. 28, 
 Lye. 
 
 Un - cofca, un - co$e. Sickness, 
 disease ; invalitudo, aegritudo, 
 morbus, languor : — UncoSu 
 morbi, Lup. 1, 7, Lye. 
 
 Un-craeft unskit fulness, deceit, L. 
 Eccl. Cnut. 5. 
 
 Un-craeftig Unskilful; imperi- 
 tus, Lye. 
 
 Un-crafod Uncraved, unasked, 
 quiet; non postulatus, quie- 
 tus, L. Const, p. 118, § 14. 
 
 Uncre of our two, v. uncer ; adj. 
 
 Un-cristen Unchristian ; non 
 christiano dignus, non chris- 
 tians, Bd. S. p. 584, 9, Ca. 
 a Un-cu$ ; g. m. n. es ; /. re ; adj. 
 [cu$ knowji] Uncouth, uh- 
 known, belonging to another, 
 strange ; incognitus, ignotus, 
 incertus, alienus :— Me waes 
 uncu<5 hwaet ic dyde mihi erat 
 incertum quid agerem, Bd. S. 
 p. 628, 27. Waes Breotone 
 ealond Romanum uncuS erat 
 Britannorum insula Romanis 
 incognita, Bd. S. p. 475, 3. 
 UncuS gelad an unknown way, 
 Cd. 145. UncucSes andwlitan 
 incogniti vultus, Bd. S. p. 513, 
 35. Ne fyligeacS big uncu&- 
 um non sequentur illi alienum, 
 Jn. 10, 5. Hig ne gecneo- 
 wun uncutSra stefae illce non 
 norunt vocem alienorum, Jn. 
 10,5. 
 
 Un-cu<5lic Unknown, unusual; 
 ignotus, inusitatus, Somn. 399. 
 
 Un-cucSlice Uncouthly, igno- 
 rantly, unskilfully ; inscienter, 
 L. Eccl. Alf. 47. 
 
 Un-cwaciende Unquaking, cou- 
 rageous ; intrepidus, Som. 
 
 Un-cweden Not affirmed, un- 
 authorized ; non dictus, non 
 ratus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 57. 
 
 Un-cwe<Sende not speaking, in- 
 animate, Bt. 34, 11. 
 
 Un-cwisse Without speech, dumb, 
 immoveable ; expers loquelae, 
 elinguis, mutus, immobilis, 
 Bd. S. p. 577, 18. 
 411 
 
 b Un-cwyd Without speech or strife, 
 quiet, solitary ; hence the pro- 
 vincial word unkid ; sine 
 lite, quietus, solitarius, L.pol. 
 Cnut. 70. 
 
 Un-cym Unbecoming, unseemly, 
 mean ; ignobilis, vilis : — On 
 uncymre byrigenne geseted 
 in ignobili sepultura positus, 
 Bd. S. p. 499, 7. Ne haefde 
 wit monig o<Ser uncymran 
 hors nonne habuimus nos multos 
 alios viliores equos ? Bd. S. p. 
 540, 26. 
 
 Un-cynd, un - gecynd [cynd 
 nature] Unnatural, unsuitable, 
 unkind ; non naturalis, non 
 naturae suae conveniens, in- 
 congruus, Bt. 34, 10. 
 
 Un-cynlic unnatural, Bt. 41, 2, 
 Ca. v. un-gecyndelic. 
 
 Un-cyped unbought, freely, Cot. 
 185, v. unceaped. 
 
 Un-cyst, un-cyste, an ; /. [cyst 
 choice, goodness] A vice, fault, 
 corruption, disease, avarice ; 
 vitium, morbus, passio, par- 
 simonia, avaritia: — L. Eccl. 2. 
 He baer ba waetan baere un- 
 cystan in bam telgan bone he 
 getyhS aer of pam wyrtrumum 
 illeportat humor em vitii in ramo 
 quern ille traxit prius ex radice, 
 Bd. S. p. 495, 26. Gif hwylce 
 uncysta on biscopum gemette 
 syn si quce vitiorum in episcopis 
 repertasint, Bd. S. p. 492, 17. 
 Mid bi ssum waepnum beo<S 
 aelce uncysta forbricte with 
 these weapons is every thing 
 of vices broken, L. Eccl. 2, W. 
 p. 177, 58. Se be ligecS on 
 bsem baedde his uncysta qui 
 jacet in lecto ejus vitiorum, L. 
 Eccl. 32, W. p. 189, 56. To 
 uncystum to vices ; ad vitia, 
 L. Eccl. 3. Parsimonia, ava- 
 ritia, C. R. Ben. 43. Vitium 
 corporis, morbus, Med. ex 
 Quadr. 2, 6 : 5, 3. 
 
 Un-cystig [cystig liberal] Spar- 
 
 ■ ing> f ru g a l> stingy, vicious ; 
 
 frugi, tenax, vitiosus, Elf. gr. 
 
 Som. p. 9, 78 : gl. p. 73 : W. 
 
 Cat. p. 8. 
 
 Un-daed A misdeed, an evil deed; 
 maleficium, Lup. 18. 
 
 Un-dseled, un-daeld. Undivided; 
 indivisus, Bt. 34, 12 : 34, 9. 
 
 Undalum at Oundle, Chr. 709, 
 v. Undela. 
 
 Un-deadlic never dying, immortal, 
 L.Eccl. W. p. 174, 16: Jdth. 16. 
 
 Un-deadlicnes [un, deadlicnes 
 deadliness] Immortality ; im- 
 mortalitas, Bd. S. p. 551, 3. 
 
 Un-deagollice manifestly. 
 
 Un-dearnunge openly, v. un- 
 deornunge. 
 
 Un-deadlic never dying, immortal, 
 Bt. 11, 2. 
 
 Un-dea$licnes immortality. 
 
8ie 
 
 UND 
 
 81g 
 
 UND 
 
 811 
 
 UND 
 
 d Un-deaw roscidus, Som. 
 
 Un-declinigendlic Indeclinable ; 
 indeclinabilis, Elf. gr. 38, 44. 
 
 Un-ded a misdeed, v. un-daed. 
 
 Undela Oundle, Northampton- 
 shire ; nomen oppidi in agro 
 Northantoniensi: — Ic gife 
 bone tun be man cleopeS 
 Undela / give the town which 
 they call Oundle, Chr. 963 : 
 709. 
 
 Un-deogollice manifestly, Som. 
 
 Un-deop undeep, shallow. 
 
 Un-deop-bancol Undeep think- 
 ing, 'superficial, slow, foolish ; 
 minime profundi ingenii, in- 
 sulsus, Som. 
 
 Un-deor; comp. ra, re; sup. 
 ost ; adj. Undear, cheap, at a 
 low rate ; non charus, vilis : — 
 Undeor hit is it is cheap, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 62. Undeor he 
 bohte he bought (it} cheap, id. 
 Undeor he hit sealde he sold 
 it at a low rate, R. 35. Un- 
 deorran weorSe lysan to re- 
 deem at a cheaper worth, L. 
 pol. Elf. 28. 
 
 Un - deornunge Not secretly, 
 openly ; non occulte, palam, 
 L. Hloth. 16. 
 
 Un-dep shallow, Chr. 1137. 
 e UNDER; prep. d. ac. [Plat. 
 under, unner : But. onder : 
 Frs. under: Ger. unter: Isd. 
 Ker. Wil. unda, untar, unter: 
 Dan. Swed. under : Icel. un- 
 dir : Moes. undar : Ind. an- 
 
 dara : (j na the Pers. negative 
 
 particle, denoting ir-, in-, un-, 
 
 transposed is an; J dr, dar, 
 
 in, on, upon; not on, under] 
 Under, opposed to ofer over, 
 bufan above; sub, subtus, 
 coram : — Ic eom man under 
 anwealde gesett, and ic haebbe 
 begnas under me, Mt. 8, 9. 
 Under mine beeene sub meo 
 tecto, Mt. 8, 8: Lie. 7, 6. 
 Ofer roderum up, and under 
 swa same over heaven above, 
 and so under same, Bt. R. p. 
 185. Under bam fic-treowe 
 sub ficu arbor e, Jn. 1, 48, 50. 
 Under baere mysan sub mensa, 
 Mk. 7, 28. Under Aarone 
 coram Aarone, Num. 3, 6. 
 
 Under -base Behind the back, 
 behind, backwards ; a tergo, 
 retrorsum : — Eodon under- 
 bec iverunt retrorsum, Gen. 9, 
 23. Eodon hig underbaec 
 abierunt Mi retrorsum, Jn. 
 18, 6 : Bt. 35, 6, Card. p. 264, 
 10. 
 
 Under-beginnan To begin under, 
 to undertake ; suscipere, Elf. 
 Epist. 
 
 Under-beon To be under; sub- 
 esse, Scint. 32. 
 
 f Under-beran Tounderbear, sup- 
 port ; supportare, sustinere, 
 Scint. 
 
 Under-braedan To underspread ; 
 substernere, C. Lk. 19, 36. 
 
 Under-bugan to bow under, to 
 submit. 
 
 Under-burh ; g. -burge a suburb, 
 Deut. 32, 32. 
 
 Under-cerran to turn under, to 
 subvert, C. R. Lk. 23, 2. 
 
 Under-cing a viceroy, v. under- 
 cyning. 
 
 Under-creopan to creep under, to 
 undermine. 
 
 Under-cuman To come under, to 
 help, assist; subvenire. 
 
 Under-cyning an under-king, a 
 viceroy, governor, Jn. 4, 46, 49. 
 
 Under-delfan to dig under, un- 
 dermine, supplant, Elf. gr. 28 : 
 Mt. 24, 43 : Lk. 12, 39. 
 
 Under-diacon an under-deacon, 
 subdeacon, Elf. gl. Som. p. 70. 
 
 Under- don To put under, to 
 subject; supponere, Lev. 1,12. 
 
 Under-dyde One who is subject, 
 a disciple, scholar, an appren- 
 tice ; subditus, discipulus, 
 Som. 
 
 Under-earm The under arm, arm- 
 pit ; sub-brachia, axillae, Som. 
 sUnder-etan to eat under, to un- 
 dermine, subvert, Bt. 12. 
 
 Under-fang An undertaker ; sus- 
 ceptor, Ps. 3, 3: 17, 3 : 45, 
 7, Som. 
 
 Under - fangelnes, under - fan- 
 gennys, se ;/. An undertaking; 
 susceptio, assumptio, L. Ps. 
 107, 8. 
 
 Under- fangen undertaken, L. pol. 
 Edm. 4, v. under-fon, fon. 
 
 Under -feng An undertaking; 
 susceptio, Pref. Greg. Dial. 
 
 Under-feng, under-fengon un- 
 dertook, assumed, took, received, 
 perceived, Jn. 18, 3, v. under- 
 fon, fon. 
 
 Under-f6 take; capto, Jn. 5,41, 
 v. fon. 
 
 Under-folgo$ A servant, follower; 
 sub-sequela, asseclae, Ors. 6, 
 °1 
 
 Under-fon to undertake, receive, 
 accept, take, obtain, perceive, 
 undergo, follow, to be subser- 
 vient to, Gen. 37, 35 : Mt. 10, 
 41 : Jn. 18, 3. 
 
 Under-fond An undertaker ; sus- 
 ceptor, L. Ps. 3, 3. 
 
 Under-fylgan To follow after ; 
 subsequi, R. Cone. 
 
 Under-gan, under-gangan. To 
 undergo ; subire, Elf. gr. 37. 
 
 Under-gelecgan To lay under ; 
 supponere, Herb, 170, 6. 
 
 Under-geoc under-yoke, a beast 
 of burden, C. Mt. 21, 5. 
 
 Under-gerefa an under-reeve, an 
 tinder-governor, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 56. 
 
 412 
 
 h Under-gereord a breakfast, R. 
 58, v. undern, &c. 
 
 Under-gestandan To stand un- 
 der ; substare, L. In. 44. 
 
 Under - gebeodend one joining 
 under, one subject, L. In. pref. 
 
 Under - gebeodnes A joining 
 under, subjection; subjectio, 
 Som. 
 
 Under-gitan, under-gytan ; p. 
 under-geat ; v. a. To under- 
 stand, know, perceive ; agnos- 
 cere, sentire, intelligere, per- 
 pendere : — Gif folces man 
 synga'S, and his gylt undergit 
 si plebis homo peccet et (ali- 
 quis) ejus crimen noscat, Lev. 
 4, 28. Undergeat Noe baet, 
 &c. sensit Noe quod, Sfc, Gen. 
 8, 11. Heora syrwunga un- 
 dergeat eorum insidias sensit, 
 Jud. 16, 3. Fram hyra waest- 
 mum ge hi undergytaS ex 
 eorum fructibus vos illos cog- 
 noscetis, Mt. 7, 16. Hi ne 
 undergeaton baet illi non intel- 
 lexerunt quod, Sfc, Jn. 8, 27 : 
 12, 16. Drihten eow ne 
 sealde undergitende heortan 
 dominus vobis non dedit intelli- 
 gentem mentem, Deut. 29, 4. 
 ' Under-gripan subigere. 
 
 Under-healdan to hold under, to 
 support. 
 
 Under -hlistan To tender st and ; 
 subaudire, Elf. gr. 26, 1. 
 
 Under-hlystung subauditio, Elf. 
 gr. 26, 1. 
 
 Under-hnigan to s'mk under, to 
 submit, Bd. S. p. 538, 26. 
 
 Under-hof underbore, undertook, 
 bore, C. Mt. 8, 17, v. hebban. 
 
 Under-holung An under-holhig, 
 undermining ; sufibssio, L. Ps. 
 79, 17. 
 
 Under-hwitel An under-whittle 
 for the neck ; rachana, R. 111. 
 
 Under-hwraedel What buttons or 
 ties under, a vestal virgin's 
 large square veil worn over the 
 head, fyc ; sub-fibulum, subli- 
 gaculum, Elf. gl. Som. p. 69. 
 
 Un-derigende, un-deriende. In- 
 nocuous, innocent, harmless ; in- 
 nocens, Ps. 23, 4 : Ors. 1, 6 : 
 1,2. 
 
 Un-derigendlic Harmless ; inno- 
 cens, Som. 
 
 Under-kining An under-king, 
 tributary king ; pro-rex, re- 
 gulus, Elf.gr. 5. 
 
 Under-latteow An under-leader ; 
 inferior dux, proconsul, Ors. 
 2,2. 
 
 Under-lecgan to underlay, to 
 support, prop, Elf. gr. Som. p. 
 28, 3* 30, 2. 
 
 Under-led underlaid, supported, 
 Past. 17, 5. 
 
 Underlegdon underlaid ; sub- 
 sternebant, C. Lk. 19, 36. 
 
 Under-licgan To lie under, to 
 
81k 
 
 UND 
 
 81m 
 
 UND 
 
 81o 
 
 UNE 
 
 be subject; subjacere, C. R. 
 Ben. 44. 
 
 J Under-lutan ; p. -leat. To bow 
 under, to go under, to submit, 
 sustain, bear; submittere, sub- 
 ire, Past. 7, 2: Mk.2, 12. 
 Under-mete breakfast, v.undern- 
 
 mete in undern, &c. 
 Undern, es; m. The third hour, 
 that is, nine o'clock in the morn- 
 ing ; tertia hora Judaeorum, 
 nostra vero nona matutina : — 
 JEv undern before nine ; ante 
 tertiam horam, Lev. 6, 20. — 
 Ful neah healfe tid ofer un- 
 dern full nigh half an hour over 
 nine, Chr. 540. From ser 
 mergene ocS undern from 
 early morning till nine, Chr. 
 538. — Undern-gereord the 
 nine o'clock meal,, breakfast; 
 matutina refectio, prandium, 
 Ors. 2, 5: L. Eccl. 38.— 
 Undern-gifl [gifl time to take 
 food] breakfast, Past. 44, 3. — 
 Undern - mete meat at nine 
 o'clock, breakfast,. R. Mt. 22, 
 4 : Ors. 2, 5. — Undern- sang 
 chanting at nine o'clock, the ser- 
 vice at nine ; tertianus cantus, 
 Elf. Epist. I. 31.— Undern- 
 swaesend nine o' clock provision, 
 breakfast, Bd.S.p. 528, 13.— 
 Undern-tid morning-tide, Mt. 
 15, 25 : 20, 3. 
 k Under-naessas under - nesses or 
 capes, under the earth, in an 
 abyss, Cd. 213, Th. p. 266, 33 : 
 215, Th. p. 270, 15: 216 
 Th. p. 273, 11. ' 
 
 Under-nagb submit; subirem 
 Bd. S. p. 566, 7, v. under-hni- 
 gan, hnigan. 
 
 Underne unhidden, Cd. 213, Th. 
 p. 265, 1. 
 
 Under-neoSan underneath, Ors. 
 3,9. 
 
 Under-niman ; p. -nam to un- 
 dertake, take, receive, bear, Mt. 
 19, 12: Gen. 21, 11. 
 
 UnderniSemaest under neathmost, 
 undermost, Bt. R. p. 177. 
 
 UndernycSan Underneath; sub- 
 tus, versus fundum, Ex. 29, 
 12. 
 
 Under-plantan To supplant; sup- 
 plantare, Ps. 17,41. 
 
 Under-sang the morning service 
 at nine, L. Elf. Can. 19, v. 
 undern, &c. 
 
 Under-sceotan ; pp. -scoten. To 
 sustain, support; subire, suf- 
 fulcire, Past. 1, 3. 
 
 Under-scyte subingestio, JEqu. 
 Fern. 4, Lye. 
 
 Under-secan To seek under, to 
 inquire, examine ; inquirere, 
 Past. 13, 2. 
 
 Under-settan to set under, to 
 substitute. 
 
 Under-singan To sing after or 
 lower; succinere, Elf gr. 28, 7. 
 
 Under-sittan To sit under, to settle; 
 subsidere, Elf. gr. 26, 5. 
 
 Under-smogan surripere, C. R. 
 Ben. 52. 
 
 Under-standan, -stent, -stynt; 
 p. -stod ; pp. -standen ; v. a. 
 To understand ; intelligere, 
 percipere, considerare, me- 
 ditari : — We ne cunnon baet 
 riht understandan we cannot 
 that rightly understand, Bt. 
 
 39, 8. Gif we woldan ariht 
 understandan if we would un- 
 derstand aright, Lup. 
 
 Under-stapplan supplantare, L. 
 Ps. 16, 14. 
 
 Under-stingan To under-sting, 
 to under-prop, support; sup- 
 ponere, suffulcire, Past. 17, 4. 
 
 Under-stondan to understand, 
 Past.pref. v. under-standan. 
 
 Under-syrc An under garment; 
 subucula, colobium, Cot. 53, 
 v. syrc. 
 
 Under-bed subject; subjectus, 
 Chr. 656, v. under-beodan. 
 
 Under-bencean To think about ; 
 considerare, Past. 7, 1. 
 
 Under - beod [under - beoded ; 
 pp. of under - beodan] Put 
 under, subject, suffragan, ad- 
 dicted, prone; subditus, sub- 
 jectus, Ps. 36, 6 : 61, 5 : Bt. 
 
 29, 3 : Lk. 2, 51. 
 'Under-beodan, under-biodan ; 
 
 p. -beodde; pp. -beoded, 
 beodd; v. a. [gebeodan, beo- 
 dan to join, associate] To join 
 under, to subjoin, resign, ad- 
 dict, subject, subdue ; subdere, 
 subigere, subjicere, subjugare, 
 detrudere : — pu underbeod- 
 dest folc under me tu subdis 
 populus sub me, Ps. 17, 49 : 
 143, 3. He hine aer under- 
 beodde he before subjected 
 himself, Bt. 37, 1. Him to 
 gewealde underbeodde sibi in 
 potestatem subjugavit, Bd. S. p. 
 499, 23. Hi hi underbiodaS 
 they subject themselves, Bt. 37, 
 1. Deofolseocnessa us synt 
 underbeodde, Lk 10, 17. His 
 anwealde underbeoded sub- 
 jected to his power, Bt. 26, 3 : 
 
 30, 2 : Bd. S. p. 581, 33. 
 Under-beodendlic under-joined, 
 
 subjunctive, Elf.gr. 21. 
 
 Under- beodnys [beodnes a join- 
 ing] An underjoining, a sub- 
 jection ; subjectio, Bd. S. p. 
 584, 40. 
 
 Under-beowan to make subject, 
 to subdue. 
 
 Under-beowas under - servants, 
 subjects, Ors. 4, 12. 
 
 Under-bid, under-)>ied subjected, 
 Bd. S. p. 646, 27 : Bt. 39, 6, 
 v. under-beodan. 
 
 Under - bidnes, under - biednys 
 subjection, supplanting, T. Ps. 
 
 40, 10. 
 
 413 
 
 n Under- byded submitted, Ors. 3, 
 7, v. under-beodan. 
 Under-todal an under division or 
 distinction, subdivision, Elf.gr. 
 Som. p. 50. 
 Under-wed a deposit, a pledge 
 laid down, an assurance, Gen. 
 38, 17, 18, 20. 
 Under-wendan to turn under, 
 
 subvert, Scint. 64. 
 Under-wreSian, under-wriSian. 
 To under-prop, to put under, 
 to support; suffulcire, Ex. 17, 
 12: L. Ps. 36,25. 
 Under-wre<Sung a sustaining. 
 Under - writan To underwrite ; 
 subscribere, Bd. S. p. 586, 15. 
 
 Under-wyrtwalian, under-wyrt- 
 waelian to under-root, to over- 
 throw, supplant, T. Ps. 17, 41 : 
 139, 5. 
 
 Under-ycende adding wider, sub- 
 joining, R. Cone. 1. 
 
 Under-yrnan To run under, to 
 undergo; subire, Mqu. Fern. 
 7, 9. 
 
 Un-dilegod Undestroyed; inde- 
 letus, Past. 54, 5. 
 
 Un-diop un-deep, shallow, Past. 
 63. 
 
 Un-doen to undo, open, v. undon. 
 Un-dom Wrong doom or judg- 
 ment, injustice; injustum ju- 
 dicium, injustitia, Off. Reg. 4 : 
 L. Const. W. p. 149, § 2. 
 
 Un-don To undo, open, loose, to 
 injure, correct ; solvere, Ex. 2, 
 6 : Gen. 42, 27 : 43, 21. 
 
 Un - drefed untroubled, undis- 
 turbed. 
 
 Un-drifen not driven or tossed, L. 
 Ethelr. Anl. 2, W. p. 104, 26. 
 
 Un - druncen Undrunk, sober ; 
 sobrius, Past. 12, 4. 
 
 Undryd for hundred a hundred, 
 Ex. 18, 21. 
 
 Un - dryscende Unquenchable ; 
 inextinguibilis, C. Mi. 3, 12. 
 
 Un-dyrn not hidden, discovered, 
 convicted, L. In. 43, 44. 
 
 Un-dyrne openly, Beo. 6, 76. 
 
 Un-dyrstlic unbold, fearful. 
 
 Un - earg, un - earn. Unf earful, 
 intrepid, bold ; non iners vel 
 pavidus, impavidus, Pref. R. 
 Cone. 
 
 Un-ea$ uneasy, vexed. 
 
 Un-ea$e Uneasily, with difficulty, 
 scarcely ; non facile, moleste, 
 vix, Bt. 5, 3, Card. p. 18, 6: 
 Gen. 27,30: 33,11. 
 
 Un-ea$elic, un-e$elic. Uneasy, 
 difficult, hard, impossible; diffi- 
 cilis, Mt. 19, 26: Mk. 10,27. 
 
 Un-ea<Selice, un-e£elice. Un- 
 easily, with difficulty, scarcely, 
 hardly ; difficulter, Chr. 878 : 
 Bd. S. p. 617, 17. 
 
 Un-eatSnes, un-e$nes, se; /. 
 
 ■ Uneasiness, roughness, diffi- 
 culty, anxiety, grief; difficul- 
 tas, anxietas, Bt. 27, 2. 
 
 
81q 
 
 UNF 
 
 81i 
 
 UNF 
 
 81u 
 
 UNG 
 
 PUn-eftfull ingratus, inofficiosus, 
 Elf.gl. Som. p. 80. 
 
 Un-emn unequal, Past. 42, 1. 
 
 Un - endebyrdlice Disorderly ; 
 inordinate, Scint. 26. 
 
 Un-ered Unploughed, uncultiva- 
 ted ; non aratus, incultus, rus, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 57. 
 
 Un-e£elic uneasy, v. un-ea<5elic. 
 
 Un-e<Selicnes Difficulty, uneasi- 
 ness ; difficultas, Bd. S. p. 
 580, 8. 
 
 Un-e$nes uneasiness, v. un-eaS- 
 nes. 
 
 Un-facn, un-faecn. Without de- 
 ceit, honest; probus, L.Ethelb. 
 31. 
 
 Un-faeger; adj. Unfair, de- 
 formed ; deformis : — Ne maeg 
 gefredan hwaefcer he bi<S be 
 faeger be unfaeger cannot per- 
 ceive whether it be fair or 
 deformed, Bt. 41, 4. 
 
 Un-faegere; adv. Unfairly, foully; 
 injuste: — He baet unfaegere 
 gewrecan bohte he that foully 
 resolved to punish, Cd. 64. Th. 
 p. 77, 13. Gripon unfaegre 
 griped unsoftly, Cd. 95, Th. p. 
 124, 16. 
 
 Un - faeglic Undying, healthy ; 
 non raoribundus, Bt. 36, 4. 
 
 Un-faehSe without revenge or en- 
 mity, L. In. 28. 
 <iUn - faele Unfaithful, unholy, 
 wicked; infidus, improbus : — 
 Ofet unfaele unholy fruit, Cd. 
 33. Unfaele gast malus spiritus, 
 spectrum, C. Mk. 6, 49. Un- 
 faele men wicked men; im- 
 probi, perditi homines, satyri, 
 fauni, Elf.gl. Som. p. 79. 
 
 Un-faest Unfast, infirm, weak, 
 changeable, unsteady : infir- 
 mus, Bt. II, 2. 
 
 Un - fsestende Unfasting ; non 
 jejunus, L. Can. Edg. 36. 
 
 Un-faestradnes Unfastness, in- 
 firmity, instability ; infirmi- 
 tas, Som. 
 
 Un-faestred unfastened, incon- 
 stant, unstable, Cot. 116. 
 
 Un-fah Without enmity, no foe, 
 a friend; expers inimicitiae, 
 amicus, Ors. 2, 5: L. Eccl. 
 Edm. 1. 
 
 Un-fealdan To unfold, open; 
 explicare, Lie. 4, 17. 
 
 Un-fearr not far, C. Mk. 13, 28, 
 v. un-feor. 
 
 Un-feax Without hair, bald ; cal- 
 vus, Cot. 172. 
 
 Un-feferig Unfeverish ; non fe- 
 briculosus, Herb. 62. 
 
 Un-feor, un-feorr. Not far, nigh, 
 near; non longe, prope, Mt. 8, 
 30: Lk. 7, 6: Jn. 21, 8. 
 
 Un-fere Unable, unapt, unfit, in- 
 disposed ; impotens, inhabilis, 
 Chr. 1055, Som. 
 
 Un-forbaerned Unburnt; incom- 
 bustus, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 ' Un-forboden unforbidden, un- 
 daunted, honest, good, Text. 
 Roff. p. 51. 
 
 Un-forcu$ unperverse, Menol. F. 
 338. 
 
 Un-forcu$lice unperversely, un- 
 dissemblingly, honestly, Cd. 82. 
 
 Un-forebyrdig Unforbearing, im- 
 patient; immitis, impatiens, 
 Scint. 2. 
 
 U»-fored, un-forod. Unbroken ; 
 incorruptus, inviolatus, Text. 
 Roff. p. 16. 
 
 Un-foredlic, un-forodlic that can- 
 not be loosed or undone, incor- 
 ruptible, Som. 
 
 Un - foresceawadlice unawares, 
 inconsiderately, hastily, Cot. 
 112. 
 
 Un-foresceawod unforeseen, in- 
 considerate, Hexaem. 14. 
 
 Un-forgifen ungiven, unmarried, 
 Cot. 107. 
 
 XJn-forgitendeunforgetting, mind- 
 ful, Guthl. Fit. 17. 
 
 Un-forgolden unpaid, unreward- 
 ed, Lev. 19, 13. 
 
 Un-forhaefdnys unrestraint, in- 
 continence, Bd. S. p. 493, 36. 
 
 Un - forht Unfearful, fearless, 
 bold; intrepidus, interritus, 
 Nic. 28 : Bd. S. p. 584, 37 : 
 546, 24, 25. 
 
 Un-forhte, un-forhtlice. Fear- 
 lessly; intrepide, Beo. 6, 144: 
 R. Ben. interl. 5 : Guthl. Fit. 8. 
 
 Un-forhtmod an unfearful or in- 
 trepid mind, Horn, in Ass. S. Jn. 
 
 Un-formolten unmelted, uncor- 
 r up ted. 
 
 Un-forrotigendlic incorruptible, 
 L. Can. Eccl. 22, W. p. 156, 32. 
 
 Un-forrotted uncorrupted, Chr. 
 799. 
 
 Un-forsacen unforsaken. 
 
 Un - forsceawodlice unawares, 
 Col. Monas. 
 
 Un-forswitSen not overcome, un- 
 conquered. 
 
 Un-fortredde Knot grass; pro- 
 serpinaca, centinodium herba, 
 Herb. 19. 
 
 Un-forwandodlice Undauntedly; 
 intrepide, sine confusione vel 
 formidine, L. Can. Edg. pn. 
 magn. 1, W. p. 97, 1 : L. Mnh. 
 20. 
 
 Un-forworht Uncondemned, guilt- 
 less, innocent; innoxius, in- 
 demnatus, Lup. 5 : L. JEnh. 
 6 : L. Const. W. p. 107, 2. 
 
 Un - fracodlice, un - fracocSlice. 
 Not dishonourably, fitly, becom- 
 ingly ; non inhoneste, decen- 
 ter, Bt. 17. 
 
 Un-freme disadvantage, loss, per- 
 dition, Cd. 42. 
 
 Un - freondlice unfriendly, un- 
 kindly, Cd. 127. 
 
 Un-fricgende without asking or 
 questioning, Cd. 125. 
 
 Un-fri$ [fri<5 peace, agreement] 
 414 
 
 Discord, enmity, hostility, war ; 
 discordia, dissidium, seditio, 
 bellum, Chr. 1001 : 905: L. 
 North, pres. 56 : Chr. 921.— 
 UnfriS-flota a hostile floater, 
 ship of war, Chr, 1000.— Un- 
 fri<5-here a hostile army, Chr. 
 1008. — UnfriS-land hostile 
 land, L. Ethel. Anlaf- 3, W. p. 
 104, 35. — UnfricS-man a hos- 
 tile man, an enemy, L. Ethel. 
 Anlaf. 3. — UnfrrS-scip a hos- 
 tile ship, L. Ethel. Anlaf. 2. 
 1 Un-ful Insipid ; insulsus, C. R. 
 Mk. 9, 50. 
 
 Un-fulfremed Imperfect ; minus 
 perfectus, imperfectus, Bd. S. 
 p. 566, 2. 
 
 Un-fulwroht Imperfect, unfinish- 
 ed ; imperfectus, R. Ben. 5. 
 
 -ung [Ger. -ung : Icel. Dan. 
 Eng. -ing. Prcecipuus ejus 
 usus est in formandis substan- 
 tivis, non omnibus promiscue, 
 sed Us quce actionem aut pas- 
 sionem rei significant. Ita 
 A.-S. bancung est gratiarum 
 actio Franc, et Al. auchung 
 augmentatio; Ger. saml ung col- 
 lectio, el alia innumera a ver- 
 bis oriunda, Wach. prol. sec. 
 vi.] The termination of A.-S. 
 nouns; as, gitsung, gewil- 
 nung desire ; swutelung mani- 
 festation; claensung a cleans- 
 ing; eorSbeofung an earth- 
 quake ; gesomnung an assem- 
 bly, -ung is chiefly used in 
 forming nouns from verbs in 
 -ian ; as, haigung consecration, 
 from halgian to hallow, conse- 
 crate. These words are all 
 feminine. 
 Un - gaegne, un - gengne. Un- 
 gain, of no effect, vain; inep- 
 tus, irritus, R. Mt. 15, 6. 
 
 Un-gan, for ongan began ; coe- 
 pit, L. Eccl. W. p. 175, 28. 
 
 Ungc for us; nobis, Bd. S. p. 
 628, 15, v. unc. 
 
 Un - geaehtendlic Unvaluable ; 
 inaestimabilis, Bd. S. p. 496, 
 11. 
 
 Un-geara Not formerly, lately, 
 suddenly ; non pridem, nuper, 
 improviso, Cd. 222 : Bd. S. 
 p. 600, 39. 
 
 Un-gearo, un-gearu, un-gearwe ; 
 adj. Unprepared, sudden ; 
 imparatus, improvisus, Bd. 
 & p. 523, 26: Ors. 1, 10. 
 
 Un-geatSe not easily, Bt. 35, 3, 
 v. un-ea£e. 
 
 Un - gebeorhlice Unmildly, ri- 
 gorously ; inclementer, mtem- 
 peranter, Som. 
 
 Un-gebet Uncorrected, unrecom- 
 pensed; non compensatus, in- 
 correctus, L. Elf. Can. 32, W. 
 p. 158, 2. 
 
 Un-gebigendlic Indeclinable ; m- 
 declinabilis, Som. 
 
S1W 
 
 UNG 
 
 81y 
 
 UNG 
 
 82a 
 
 UNG 
 
 Un-gebleob party-coloured, tin- 
 like, Som. 
 Un-geboht unbougld, uncorrupt- 
 
 ed, L. Jthel. TV. p. 64, 23. 
 Un-geboren Unborn ; nondum 
 
 natus, L. Alf. Guth. pref. 
 Un-gebrocen Unbroken; infrac- 
 
 tus, Som. 
 Un - gebrosnad, un - gebrosnod 
 uncorrupted, Bd. S. p. 528, 
 27. 
 Un - gebrosnung incorruption, 
 
 Som. 
 Un-gebunden Unbound, unloosed, 
 untied, loosed; solutus, Elf. 
 gr. 5. 
 Un-gebyde Disagreeing ; inflexi- 
 bilis, non redigendus ad, dis- 
 sentaneus, Bt. 34, 11. 
 Un-gebyrd Beardless ; imberbis, 
 
 investis, Cot. 105, Som. 
 Un-gecindelic unnatural, v. un- 
 
 gecyndelic. 
 Un-geclaensod Impure, uncleans- 
 
 ed ; impurus, L. Eccl. 44. 
 Un-gecnyrdnes Negligence ; in- 
 
 diligentia, negligentia, Som. 
 Un-gecoplic Unfit, disagreeing; 
 inopportunus, incongruus, 
 Somn. 44, Ben. 
 Un-gecoren Unchosen; non e- 
 
 lectus, L. Wal. 1. 
 Un-gecost Dishonest, faithless, 
 lewd; improbus, inbonestus, 
 Bd. S. p. 647, 1. 
 w Un-gecyd Unsaid, not declared ; 
 non indicatus, L. Edg. sup. 
 18, fT.p. 81, 21. 
 Un-gecynd Unnatural, illegiti- 
 mate ; non naturalia, Bt. 34, 
 10, v. un-cynd. 
 Un - gecyndelic, un - gecyndlic. 
 Unnatural, preternatural, mon- 
 strous ; praeternaturalis, pro- 
 digiosus, Bt. 31, 1: 34, 11: 
 41, 2. 
 Un-gedaeftenlic Unfit, improper ; 
 inopportunus, indecorus,Pas£. 
 15, 6. 
 Un-gedaeftlice Importunately ; un- 
 seasonably ; inopportune, in- 
 decenter, Som. 
 Un-gedaeftnes, se ; /. Importu- 
 nity; importunitas, Som. 
 Un-gedafenlic Unbecoming, un- 
 seemly, urgent ; indecorus, in- 
 decens, L. Can. Edg. 27. 
 Un - gedafenlice Unbecomingly, 
 unreasonably ; indecore, Bt. 
 18,2. 
 Un-gedafenlicnes Unfitness, dis- 
 honesty, disgrace ; dedecus, 
 Som. 
 Un-gedefe Unquiet, unfitting, 
 improper, evil; inquietus, Obs. 
 Lun. 18 : R. Ben. interl. 2. 
 Un-gedefednes Unquietness ; in- 
 
 quietudo, Som. 
 Un-gederad, un-gedered. Un- 
 injured, unhurt, undefiled ; il- 
 laesus, Chr. 1086. 
 Un - gederstig, un - gedyrstig. 
 
 Undaring, fearful; pusillani- 
 mis, pavidus, Past. 32, 1. 
 c Un - gedrebt Unoppressed, un- 
 wearied ; indefatigabilis, non 
 afflictus. 
 Un-gedrebtlice Unweariedly; in- 
 
 defatigabiliter, Som. 
 Un-gedryra Unharmonious, dis- 
 agreeing ; dissonus, Som. 
 Un-geended, un-geendod. Un- 
 ended, infinite, eternal, endless ; 
 infinitus, aeternus, L. Eccl. 
 pref: Bd. S. p. 627, 36 : Bt. 
 18, 3. 
 Un-geendigendlic Unending, in- 
 finitive, infinite ; infinitivus, 
 Elf. gr. 21. 
 Un-geendlic unending, infinitive. 
 Un-geendodlic Endless, eternal ; 
 
 infinitus, Bt. 18, 3. 
 Un-geendung An infinity, end- 
 lessness ; infinitas, Som. 
 Un-gefseglic undying, healthy, 
 
 Bt. 36, 4, C, v. un-faeglic. 
 Un-gefaer Impassable ; invius, 
 
 Bt. 18, 2. 
 Un-gefaerlic [fearlic sudden] Not 
 sudden ; non repentinus, Ors. 
 5, 10. 
 Un-gefealice Unpleasantly, sad- 
 ly, sorrowfully; non laete, 
 mceste, Chr. 755. 
 Un-gefege Unfit, improper; non 
 aptus, ineptus, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 80. 
 >' Un-gefele Unfeeling ; insensi- 
 bilis, Som. 
 Un - gefeohlice Without value, 
 meanly; turpiter, Alb. resp. 39. 
 Un-gefere [fer, faer a way] Im- 
 passable, inaccessible ; invius, 
 inaccessus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 76 : C. Ps. 106, 40. 
 Un-gefered unpassed, not fre- 
 quented, inaccessible, Bd. S. p. 
 602, 20. 
 Un-geferlic not sudden, Ors. 5, 
 
 10, tit., v. un-gefserlic. 
 Un-gefe£ered unfeathered, Cot. 
 
 114. 
 Un-gefog, un-gefoh incompre- 
 hensible, immense, unknown, 
 Som. 
 Un-gefoge incomprehensibly, in- 
 conceivably, Ors. 1, 1. 
 Un - gefohlic Incomprehensible, 
 immense; incomprebensibilis, 
 Dial. 1, 9. 
 Un-gefotlic Impassable on foot ; 
 non pedibus transeundus, Ors. 
 2,4. 
 Un-gefraege [gefraege perceived, 
 known] Unheard of, unusual, 
 inconceivable; inauditus, Cot. 
 5, 19, 110. 
 Un-gefraeglice Inconceivably, be- 
 yond measure, extraordinarily ; 
 modo inaudito, incomprehen- 
 sibiliter, supra modum, Bt. 
 27, 1: 35, 6: 37, 1. 
 Un-gefraetwod Unadorned; inor- 
 natus, incomptus, Cot. 104. 
 415 
 
 Un-gefredelice Insensibly; in- 
 
 sensibiliter, Past. 37, 2. 
 Un-gefremed Unfinished; infec- 
 
 tus, Cot. 186. 
 Un-gefreod Unfreed ; non libe- 
 ra tus, Heming. p. 104. 
 Un-gefullod unbaptized, L. Elf. 
 
 Can. 26. 
 Un-gefylled, ungefyled, unge- 
 fyld ; def. se ungefylda. Un- 
 filled, insatiable ; inexpletus, 
 Bt. 7, 3. 
 Un - gefylledlic that cannot be 
 filled, insatiable, L. Ps. 100, 
 6. 
 Un-gefynd, un-gefyndig. Inca- 
 pable, barren; incapax, steri- 
 lis, Past. 52, 9. 
 Un-gefyrn not long ago, not long 
 
 after. 
 Un-gegearwe [gearw, gearo rea- 
 dy] Unprepared, unready, sud- 
 den; imparatus, Ors. 4, 10. 
 Un-gegret Ungreeted, unsaluted; 
 
 insalutatus, Guthl. Fit. 3. 
 Un - gehalgod Unhallowed, 
 
 profane, Lev. 10, 1. 
 Un-geheafdod Unheaded ; non 
 
 babens caput, Herb. 4, 12. 
 Un-gehealdsumnes An unkeep- 
 ing, unchastity; incontinentia, 
 Elf. Ep. I. 42. 
 a Un-gehend not at hand, far off. 
 Un-gebendnys [gebendneswear- 
 ness] Distance, remoteness ; 
 longinquitas, Elf. gr. 5. 
 Un-gebered Unheard; inaudi- 
 tus, Bd. S. p. 479, 14. 
 Un - gehirsum, un - gehyrsum. 
 Disobedient, rebellious ; in- 
 obediens, rebellis, Ex. 10, 3 : 
 Deuf. 21, 20 : Mt. 6, 24. 
 Un-gebiwod Unhewed, unform- 
 ed; informis, Alb. resp. 15, 
 22. 
 Un-gebrepod [hrepan to touch] 
 Untouched; intactus, Ser. de 
 Creat. 
 Un-gebrinen [gebrinan to touch] 
 Untouched; intactus, Bd. S. 
 p. 534, 36. 
 Un-gebriped Unripe; immatu- 
 
 rus, Lye. 
 Un-gebyrnes Not hearing, deaf- 
 ness; surditas, Som. 
 Un-gehyrsum disobedient, v. un- 
 
 gehirsum. 
 Un-gehyrsumnes Disobedience ; 
 
 inobedientia. 
 Un-gebyrt Unanimate, heartless, 
 
 desolate, dead; inanimatus. 
 Ungel, ungl [Plat. Dut. Frs. on- 
 gel m. suet : In Osnabruk. un- 
 gel m. tallow : Ger. unschlit 
 n. and in the common familiar 
 dialect, inschlit, unschlicht, 
 inselt, unsel. All these words 
 are more or less related to the 
 Lab. ungere to anoint, and 
 unguentum ointment, salve] 
 Tallow, suet, fat ; sebum, se- 
 vuvn, arvina, Som. 
 
82c 
 
 UNG 
 
 82e 
 
 UNG 
 
 Mi 
 
 UNG 
 
 b Un-gelacnod Unhealed ; non sa- 
 natus, Guthl. Fit. 14. 
 
 Un-gelaeccendlic unreprovable. 
 
 Un-gelaered Unlearned, ignorant; 
 indoctus, Bd. S. p. 628, 30 : 
 Bt. 7, 3: 8. 
 
 Un-gelaeredlice Unlearnedly; in- 
 docte, Bd. S. p. 616, 13. 
 
 Un-gelserednes Unlearnedness ; 
 unskilfulness ; imperitia, rus- 
 ticitas, Bd. S. p. 604, 28. 
 
 Un-geleafa Unbelief; incre- 
 dulitas, Mk. 6, 6. 
 
 Un-geleafful Full of unbelief, un- 
 believing, incredulous, faithless ; 
 incredulus, infidelis, Jn. 3, 36 : 
 20,27: Mt. 17, 17: Mk. 9, 
 19: Lk. 9,41. 
 
 Un-geleaffullic, un-geleafulic. 
 Unbelieving ; incredulus, in- 
 fidelis, Jud. 15. 
 
 Un - geleafiullice Unbelievingly, 
 incredibly ; increduliter, Bas. 
 R.7. 
 
 Un-geleaffulnes Disbelief, want 
 of belief ; incredulitas, Mk. 9, 
 24: 16^14: Mt. 13,58: 17, 
 20. 
 
 Un-geleaflic Incredible, marvel- 
 lous ; incredibilis, Chr. 1036. 
 
 Un-geleafsum Unbelieving ; in- 
 credulus, infidelis, Bd. S. p. 
 485, 33*: 526, 30. 
 
 Un-geleafsumnes Infidelity, un- 
 belief; incredulitas, infideli- 
 tas, Bd. S. p. 491, 22. 
 c Un-gelearnes Unlearnedness, ig- 
 norance ; imperitia, Som. 
 
 Un-gelefendlic Incredible ; in- 
 credibilis, Bt. 38, 3. 
 
 Un-geleofa unbelief, R. Mk. 9, 
 24, v. un-geleafa. 
 
 Un - gelic Unlike, dissimilar, 
 unequal; dissimilis, dispar, 
 Bd. S. p. 633, 24: Bt. 39, 
 12: L. Eccl. 31. 
 
 Un-geliclic Unlike, various ; dis- 
 similis, Guthl. Fit. 2. 
 
 Un-gelicnes Unlikeness ; dissi- 
 militude, Som. 
 
 Un-geliefedlic Incredible, hard to 
 be believed; incredibilis, Ors. 
 3, 9. 
 
 Un-geligen, un-gelygen. Unty- 
 ing, true, faithful; nonmendax, 
 verax, fide dignus, L.Edw. 1 : 
 L. Atheist. II. 1. 
 
 Un-gelimp [gelimp an event, a 
 chance] A misfortune, mis- 
 chance ; infortunium, incom- 
 modum, L. Edg. sup. 2 : Chr. 
 J 085: Bt. 39, 2: Elf. T. p. 
 41 : Lup. 1 3. 
 
 Un-gelimplic [gelimplic season- 
 able] Unseasonable, inconve- 
 nient ; incommodus, inoppor- 
 tunus, Cot. 115 : Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 72. 
 
 Un-gelyfed Not trusted, unlaw- 
 ful; non permissus, illicitus, 
 Bd. S. p. 548, 29. 
 
 Un-gelyfedlic Incredible, unbe- 
 
 lieving ; incredibilis, incredu- 
 lus, Ors. 2, 4. 
 d Un-gelygn untying, true, L. 
 Atheist. II. 1, v. un-geligen. 
 
 Un - gemaca Unequal, unlike ; 
 dispar, impar, Elf. gr. Som. 
 p. 9, 17. 
 
 Un-gemaenne want of care, neg- 
 ligence, Bd. S. p. 509, 19, v. 
 un-gymenn. 
 
 Un-gemset, un-gemet [gemet 
 measure] Immensity, excess, 
 what cannot be measured ; im- 
 mensitas, excessus, Bt. 40, 3 : 
 Ors. 3, 11: 4, 6: 6, 32. 
 
 Un-gemset, un-gemet. Immense, 
 immeasurable, unlimited, im- 
 moderate ; immensus, immo- 
 dicus, Bd. S. p. 627, 14, B : Bt. 
 R. p. 157: 164: L. Eccl. 10. 
 
 Un-gemaetfaest, un-gemetfaest. 
 
 * Immoderate, immense, intem- 
 perate ; immodicus, immen- 
 sus, Bt. 14, 1 : 27, 1. 
 
 Un-gemaetlic, un-gemetlic. Im- 
 mense, vast; immensus, im- 
 modicus, Ors. 1, 2: Bt. 12: 
 32, 1 : 33, 4. 
 
 Un-gemeltnes Unmeltingness, in- 
 digestion ; indissolubilitas, L. 
 M. 2, 6. 
 
 Un-gemenged Unmixed, pure ; 
 non mixtus, purus, Bt. 35, 5. 
 
 Un-gemengednes Unmixedness, 
 .purity ; puritas, Som. 
 eUn-gemenn want of care, v. un- 
 gymen. 
 
 Un-gemet immense, immensity, 
 v. un-gemaet. 
 
 Un-gemetfaest immoderate, v. un- 
 gemaetfaest. 
 
 Un-gemetfaestnes Excess, im- 
 moderation ; intemperantia, 
 excessus, Bt. 36, 6. 
 
 Un-gemetgod Unmeasured, in- 
 temperate; immoderatus,Pas/. 
 15, 1. 
 
 Un - gemetlic immense, v. un- 
 gemaetlic. 
 
 Un-gemetlice, un-gemetelicc. 
 Immeasurably, exceedingly ; 
 immoderate, intemperanter, 
 vebementer, Bt. 13 : 14, 1 : 
 18,1: Gen. 4, 5: 27, 33: L. 
 Elf. Can. 29. 
 
 Un-gemidlod [gemidlian to re- 
 strain] Unrestrained, untamed, 
 unruly ; non dimidiatus, in- 
 domitus, Elf. T. p. 34. 
 
 Un-gemihtig Unmighty, weak ; 
 impotens, Bt. 36, 5, v. un- 
 mihtig. 
 
 Un-gemindig Unmindful; im- 
 memor, Elf. gr. Som. p. 9, 22. 
 
 Un-gemod Unagreed, discordant; 
 discors, Past. 46, 4. 
 
 Un-gemynd Unmindful, negli- 
 gent ; immemor, incuriosus, 
 Bd. S. p. 630, 37. 
 
 Un-gemyndig unmindful, neg- 
 lectful, Bt. 35, 1. 
 
 Un-gened, un-genedde. Un- 
 416 
 
 forced, uncompelled ; non-co- 
 
 actus, Bt. 34, 10. 
 f Un-genetlic, un-genytlic useless, 
 
 unprofitable. 
 Un-genge ungain, vain, v. un- 
 
 gaegne. 
 Un-genydde unforced, Ors. 5, 15, 
 
 v. un-gened. 
 Un-geocian To unyoke ; dis- 
 
 jugare, Som. 
 Un-georne Negligently, rashly ; 
 
 non diligenter, temere, Ors. 
 
 3, 11. 
 
 Un-geomfull [geornful full of 
 desire] Negligent, inactive ; in- 
 diligens, torpidus, Past. 35, 
 1. 
 
 Un-georwyrd Uncorrupted, un- 
 defiled; intemeratus, Cot. 107. 
 
 Un-gerad Unarrayed ; non ves- 
 titus, R. Mt. 22, 11, v. gear- 
 wian. 
 
 Un-gerad, un-geraed, an-geraed. 
 Unlearned, ignorant, rude, dis- 
 agreeing, at variance; non in- 
 structus, indoctus, inconsul- 
 tus, dissonus, impromptus, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 73 : Ors. 2, 6 : 
 
 6, 1: Bt. 39, 12. 
 Un-gerad Inconsideration, igno- 
 rance, rashness; imprudentia, 
 Som. 
 
 Un-geraednes Disagreement, se- 
 dition ; dissentio, seditio, Ors. 
 
 4, 5 : 5, 3 : 6, 6. 
 "Un-gerec Want of government, 
 
 tumult, confusion ; anarchia, 
 R. Mt. 26, 5. 
 
 Un-gereccan To unfix, to remove 
 blame, to defend ; purgare, ex- 
 culpare, L. Atheist. II. 1. 
 
 Un-gereclice Disorderly, irregu- 
 larly, confusedly; sine regi- 
 mine vel ordine, confuse, Bt. 
 34, 12, C: 36, 6. 
 
 Un-geredlice vehemently, Bt. 39, 
 
 7, C, v. un-gerydelice. 
 Un-gereod uninstructed, barba- 
 rous, v. un-gerad. 
 
 Un-gereordlic Insatiable ;' insa- 
 tiabilis, C. Ps. 100, 6. 
 
 Un-gereordod Unsatisfied ; in- 
 saturatus, impransus, Som. 
 
 XJn-gereipod untouched, v. un-ge- 
 brepod. 
 
 Un-gerim [gerim a number] Im- 
 mensity, a great multitude; 
 innumerabilis multitudo, im- 
 mensitas, Lup. 19 : Bt. 26, 3. 
 
 Un-gerim Innumerable, immense; 
 infinitus, innumerus, JEqu. 
 Fern. 14. 
 
 Un - gerinen untouched, v. un- 
 gebrinen. 
 
 Un-gerinselice shamefully, Chr. 
 1015, v. un-gerisenlice. 
 
 Un-geriped Unripened, prema- 
 ture; immaturus, intempes- 
 tivus, Elf. T. p. 34. 
 
 Un-gerisedlice shamefully, Chr. 
 MS. Cot. 1015, v. un-gerisen- 
 lice. 
 
82i 
 
 UNO 
 
 82k 
 
 UNG 
 
 82m 
 
 UNG 
 
 ''Un-gerisen, un-gerisenu, un- 
 gerisne. Incongruous, incon- 
 venient, indecent, disagreeable, 
 unworthy, fallacious, futile x 
 unseemly, absurd, base; in- 
 congruus, inconveniens, in- 
 decens, indignus, Bd. S. p. 
 524, 28: 579, 26: Bt. 14, 1: 
 L. Atheist. II. 1. 
 Un-gerisenlic Unfit, unsuitable, 
 unworthy, base; indecens, in- 
 congruus, turpis, Bt. 30,1. 
 Un-gerisenlice Unfitly, indecent- 
 ly, basely; incongrue, incon- 
 venienter, turpiter, Bt. 29, 
 3. 
 Un-gerydeliceVehemently,sharp- 
 h) ; aspere, Hexa'em. 10: Bt. 
 39, 7. 
 Un-gerydu Not to be ridden, 
 rough, rugged ; aspera (loca), 
 Lk. 3, 5. 
 Un-gesadelad Unsaddled; non 
 ephippiatus, L. pol. Cnut. 69. 
 Un-gesaelg, un-gesaelig. Un- 
 happy, unlucky, unfortunate ; 
 infelix, infaustus, Bt, 8 : 38, 
 3 : Bd. S. p. 523, 32 : L. Eccl. 
 pref. 
 Un - gesaeliglice unhappily, un- 
 luckily. 
 Un-gesaelignes Unhappiness; in- 
 felicitas, Ps. 13, 7 : Bd. S. p. 
 519, 10. 
 1 Un-gesaelilice unluckily, v. un- 
 gesaeliglice. 
 Un-gesael$ Unhappiness, misfor- 
 tune; infelicitas, infortunium, 
 incommodum, Bt. 6 : 29, 1 : 
 38, 2 : 39, 8. 
 Un-gesawen Unsown ; non se- 
 
 minatus, L. Wall. 7. 
 Un - gescead [gescead reason] 
 unreasonable., vastly, hugely, 
 Cd. 186, Th. p. 231, 6. 
 Un-gesceadlic Unreasonable, in- 
 discreet ; imprudens. 
 Un - gesceadlice Unreasonably, 
 absurdly ; imprudenter, C. R. 
 Ben. 43. 
 Un-gesceadwis Irrational, impru- 
 dent, foolish ; irrationalis, in- 
 consultus, JJ*. 11, 2: 13: 27, 
 1: 39,8, 9: 42. 
 Un-gesceadwislice Indiscreetly, 
 imprudently ; indiscrete, Past. 
 44,7. 
 Un-gesceadwisnes Indiscretion, 
 want of reason, ignorance ; ig- 
 norantia, imprudentia, Bt. 36, 
 6 : Past. 39, 1. 
 Un - gesceapen Unformed, un- 
 created, rude ; non formatus, 
 increatus, ineonditus, Stjmb. 
 Athan : Elf gr. Som. p. 48. 
 Un-gesce$$ed Uncorrupted; il- 
 
 laesus, Bd. S. p. 550, 11. 
 Un-gescefc<5ig Innocent, harm- 
 less ; innocens, Som. 
 Un-gescraepe A disadvantage; 
 
 incommodum, Bd. 611, 22. 
 Un-gescraepe Inconvenient, use- 
 
 less ; incommodus, Bd. S. p. 
 605, 20. 
 
 J Un-gescraepnes A disadvantage ; 
 incommodum, Bd. S. p. 589, 
 37. 
 Un-gesewendlic, un-gesewenlic. 
 Invisible, unseen; invisibilis, 
 Bt. 21 : 33, 4 : Bd. S. p. 552, 
 17. 
 Un-gesib, un-gesibb. Unpeace- 
 ful, differing; non pacificus, 
 discors, Bd. S. p. 528, 32. 
 Un-gesibsum unpeaceabk, jar- 
 ring, Past. 46, 1. 
 Un-gesibsumnes Unpeacefulness, 
 disagreement; discordia, Past. 
 46, 4. 
 Un-gesilt Unsalted; non sale 
 conditus, insulsus, Herb. 44,2. 
 Un-gesoden Unsodden, unboiled; 
 
 incoctus, Herb. 4, 12. 
 Un-gespedig [spedig rich] Poor, 
 
 needy ; kiops, Som. 
 Un-gestae$<Seg Inconstant, un- 
 steady, unstable; inconstans, 
 Bt. 39, 3. 
 
 Un - gestse$£elic Inconstant, 
 spread, diffused ; inconstans, 
 vagabundus, late diffluens, 
 Past. 38, 1. 
 
 Un - gestae<5$iglice Unsteadily ; 
 inconstanter, Past. 47, 1. 
 
 k Un-gestae<5<5ignys Inconstancy, 
 unsteadiness ; inconstantia, pe- 
 tulantia, Past. 2, 5. 
 
 Un-gestraeden Unspread, undis- 
 persed, entire ; non dispersus, 
 integer, L. Wiht. 6. 
 
 Un-geswege Dissonant, disagree- 
 ing in sound; dissonans, R. 
 34: Elf.gl. Som. -p. 62. 
 
 Un - geswencedlic Unceasing ; 
 indefatigabilis, Bd. S. p. 631, 
 35. 
 
 Un-geswicen incessans, Hymn. 
 
 Un-geswicendlice Unceasingly ; 
 incessanter, R. Ben. 4. 
 
 Un - geswuncen Un-elaborate, 
 not well done ; non elaboratus, 
 Cot. 117. 
 
 Un-gesynelic Invisible, unseen; 
 invisibilis, Heming. p. 243. 
 
 Un-getael irreprehensibilis. 
 
 Un - getaelnes Unprofitableness ; 
 incommoditas, Som. 
 
 Un-getaese, un-getese. Trouble, 
 inconvenience; molestia, Past. 
 36,4. 
 
 Un-getaeslic Inconvenient; in- 
 commodus. 
 
 Un-getaeslice Inconveniently; in- 
 commode, Solil. 6. 
 
 Un-getaesnes Inconvenience; in- 
 commoditas, Cot. 105. 
 
 Un-getaest trouble, Cot. 108, v. 
 un-getaese. 
 
 Un-getal Inconvenient, bad; ma- 
 lus, incommodus, Lye. 
 
 Un-geteald Untold, unnumbered ; 
 non numeratus,y£<?«. Ferrari. 
 
 Un-getel Not to be numbered; 
 innumerabilitas, Conf Pecc. 
 417 
 
 1 Un-getemed Untamed, unbri- 
 dled ; indomitus, effraenis. 
 
 Un-getemprung Unseasonable ; 
 intemperies, R. Cone. 2. 
 
 Un-geteoriendlice Unweariedly, 
 incessantly ; indefesse. 
 
 Un-geteorod Untired, unfailing ; 
 non deficiens, Lk. 12, 33. 
 
 Un-getese Troublesome, incon- 
 venient; molestus, incommo- 
 dus, asper, Bt. 14, 1 : 32, 1. 
 
 Un-getaeslic Unseemly, indecent ; 
 incongruus, R. 116: Elf.gl. 
 Som. p. 80. 
 
 Un-geJ?anc [gej^anc a thought] 
 An evil thought, bad intention ; 
 mala intentio, C. R. Ben. 5. 
 
 Un-geJ^eaht Inconsideration, im- 
 prudence ; incogitantia, teme- 
 ritas, R. Ben. 64. 
 
 Un - gebeahtendlice Inconside- 
 rately, unadvisedly, rashly; in- 
 considerate, temere, Bd. S. p. 
 512, 6. 
 
 Un~ge)?eawe Unaccustomed, un- 
 usual ; inusitatus, contra rao- 
 rem alicujus, Guthl. Fit. 16. 
 
 Un-geJ^eod Unjoined, dispersed ; 
 disjunctus, dispersus, Cd, 82. 
 
 Un-gebwaer Discord, disagree- 
 ment, tumult, hostility ; tumul- 
 tus, R. Mt. 26, 5. 
 m Un-gebwaer Disagreeing, differ- 
 ing, unrelenting ; discors, Bt. 
 21 : 37, 3 : 39, 12 : Bd. S. p. 
 528,31. 
 
 Un-gebwaerian To be discordant, 
 to disagree; discordare, Elf.gr. 
 Som. p. 30 : Bd. S. p. 505, 22. 
 
 Un-gebwaernes Discord, dissen- 
 sion, division, trouble, wicked- 
 ness ; dissentio, discordia, in- 
 quietudo, improbitas, Jn. 7, 
 43: 10, 19: Ors. 2,5: 6,3: 
 Bd. S. p. 539, 36. 
 
 Un-gebwer disagreeing, v. un- 
 gebwaer. 
 
 Un-gebyld Impatience ; impa- 
 tientia, intolerantia, Bt. 11, 
 1. 
 
 Un-gebyldelice Impatiently; im- 
 patienter, Bt. 1 8, 4, C. 
 
 Un-geJ^yldig Impatient; intole- 
 rans, Bt. 39, 10, C. 
 
 Un-getima Evil times; mala 
 tempora, adversitas, Ors. 1, 
 2: .2, 4, Som, 
 
 Un-getinge Without eloquence ; 
 infacundus, indisertus, Ex. 6, 
 12. 
 
 Un-getogen Uninstructed ; non 
 instructus, indoctus. 
 
 Un-getreowe Untrue, unfaithful; 
 infidus, infidelis, Elf. gr. 7 : 
 Deut. 32,20: L k. 12, 46. 
 
 Un-getriwe untrue, L. pol. Edg» 
 7, v. un-getreowe. 
 
 Un-getrum infirm, Bt. 39, 10, v„ 
 un-trum. 
 
 Un-getrywsode offended; erunt 
 scandalizati, Mt. 24, 10. 
 
 Un - getrvwfca Want of truth, 
 Sh 
 
82o 
 
 UNG 
 
 82q 
 
 UNG 
 
 82s 
 
 UNH 
 
 infidelity, treachery ; infideli- 
 tas, perfidia, Lup. 9. 
 n Un-getyd, un-tydd. Uninstruct- 
 ed, ignorant ; non instructus, 
 imperitus, rudis, Past. 1, 3: 
 48, 2: Bd. & p. 648,24. 
 Un - gewaeder, un - weder, un- 
 wider, un-widerung [gewider 
 weather] Bad weather, a tem- 
 pest ; intempestas, coeli in- 
 temperies, tempestas, Chr. 
 1041: 1086. 
 Un-gewaemmed, un-gewemmed . 
 Unstained, uncorrupt, pure ; 
 immaculatus, incorruptus, 
 Gen. 20, 14: Ps. 18,14: Bd. 
 S. p. 588, 38 : 608, 40. 
 Un-gewaemmedlice, un-gewem- 
 medlice. Uncorruptly ; in- 
 temerate, incorrupte, Bd. S. 
 p. 572, 19. 
 Un-gewaepnad Without weapons, 
 unarmed; inermis, Bd. S. p. 
 503, 39. 
 Un-gewealdes ; adv. [g. of ge- 
 weald power] Want of power, 
 against one's will, involunta- 
 rily ; invito, involuntarie, ca- 
 su, fortuito : — Gif hwa hwaet 
 ungewealdes gedeS si qui ali- 
 quis invito fecer it, L.pol. Cnut. 
 66: L. Can. Edg. pn. 1. Gif 
 hwa his cild ofslihS to deaSe 
 ungewealdes si quis ipsius in- 
 fantem percusserit ad mortem 
 fortuito, L. Can. Edg. pozn. 
 10. Se be hine ofsloge un- 
 gewealdes Me qui eum Occi- 
 dent invito, L. Eccl. Alf. 
 13. 
 Un-geweder bad weather, v. un- 
 gewaeder. 
 Un-gewemd pure, L. Ps. 63, 3, 
 
 v. un-gewaemmed. 
 Un-gewemmed unstained, v. un- 
 gewaemmed. 
 Un - gewendendlic Not to be 
 turned, immovable ; non amo- 
 vendus, Med. ex. Quadr. 1, 4. 
 Un - gewened Unexpected, un- 
 looked for; non expectatus, 
 insperatus, Bd. S. p. 480, 41. 
 Un-gewerigad Unwearied ; in- 
 
 defessus, Bd. S. p. 568, 14. 
 Un-gewider bad weather, v. un- 
 
 gewaeder. 
 Un-gewiis unwise, ignorant, un- 
 certain ; incertus, Bd. S. p. 
 547, 16, v. un-gewis. 
 Un-gewille Contrary to the wish, 
 unwilling, unpleasant ; quod 
 voluntati alicujus contrarium 
 est, ingratus, injucundus, Chr. 
 1120. 
 Un-gewintred Not having lived 
 winters or years, young, im- 
 mature ; non habens annos, 
 non adultus, immaturus, L. 
 pol. Alf. 25. 
 Un-gewirht,un-gewyrt. Without 
 merit ; immeritum : — Be un- 
 gewirhtum immerito,sine causa , 
 
 gratis, C. Ps. 108, 2: 118, 
 161. 
 
 P Un-gewis Unwise, ignorant, un- 
 known, uncertain ; nescius, ig- 
 notus, incertus, Bt. 11, 2 : 
 Elf. T. p. 39. 
 Un-gewislic Unaccustomed ; inu- 
 
 sitatus, Bt. 7, 2, C. 
 
 Un-gewisnes Ignorance, unwise- 
 
 ness ; ignorantia, Bd. S. p. 
 
 576, 28. 
 
 Un-gewiss Want of knowledge, 
 
 ignorance, ignominy; imperi- 
 
 tia, ignorantia, ignominia: — 
 
 purh ungewiss per ignoran- 
 
 tiam, Lev. 4, 13. Gefyl an- 
 
 syne heora of ungewisse imple 
 
 fades eorum ignominia, Ps. 82, 
 
 15. 
 
 Un-gewisses ; adv. Of ignorance, 
 
 ignorantly, unwittingly ; per 
 
 ignorantiam, inscienter, Ben. 
 
 Un - gewitendlice Unfailingly, 
 
 perpetually, constantly ; non 
 
 transitorie, perpetuo, con- 
 
 stanter, Past. 58, 2. 
 
 Un-gewitfaest Unwise, ignorant; 
 
 ignarus, Som. 
 Un-gewitfaestnes Ignorance; ig- 
 norantia, imperitia, Som. 
 Un-gewitfull Unwitty, unskilful, 
 unwise; ignarus, fatuus, Bt. 
 32,3. 
 Un-gewitfullnes Want of know- 
 ledge, foolishness ; stultitia. 
 Un-gewitlic Witless, stupid, fool- 
 ish ; stolidus, Som. 
 lUn - gewitnigendlice [un, wite 
 punishment] Free from punish- 
 ment, freely ; impune, Elf. gr. 
 38. 
 Un-gewitnod Unpunished, unre- 
 venged ; impunitus, inultus, 
 Bt. 38, 3. 
 Un-gewitt Without wit, folly, 
 madness ; stultitia, amentia, 
 Deut. 28, 28. 
 Un-gewittelice Unwisely, foolish- 
 ly ; stolide, Dial. 2, 3. 
 Un-gewittig Unwise,foolish, mad, 
 irrational ; insipiens, insanus, 
 irrationalis, Bd. S. p. 576, 1 : 
 Bt. 36, 5. 
 Un-gewittinys Unwiseness, folly; 
 
 stultitia, Dial. 2, 31. 
 Un-geworht Unwrought, unform- 
 ed, unfinished; non formatus, 
 infectus, Cot. 107. 
 Un - gewriten Unwritten ; non 
 
 scriptus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 57. 
 Un - gewunelic Unusual, unac- 
 customed ; insuetus, insolitus, 
 BUI, 2: 31, 1. 
 Un - gewunnod Unaccustomed ; 
 
 inusitatus, inexpertus, Som. 
 Un-gewylde Unsubject, not un- 
 der authority ; non subjectus, 
 Ors. 6, 30 : Jud. 16, Thw. p. 
 161,35. 
 Un-gifre opprobrious, Cd. 113, 
 
 Th. p. 149, 5. 
 Un-gifu An ungracious act, dis- 
 418 
 
 honesty, vice ; defectus gra- 
 tiae, improbitas, vitium. 
 Un-girian, un-gyrian. To un- 
 geer, put off; exuere, Bd. S. 
 p. 540, 35. 
 Ungl Fat ; adeps, Cantic. Moys. 
 
 Cot., v. ungel. 
 Un-glad Unglad, sad, sordid ; 
 tristis, sordidus, coenosus, hor- 
 ridus, Bt. 6. 
 Un-glaew, un-gleaw. Unwise, 
 stupid, foolish ; inscius, im- 
 peritus, stupidus, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 77: MA:. 7, 18. 
 Un-glaewlice, un-gleawlice, un- 
 glewlice. Unwisely, improvi- 
 dently ; insipienter, Fulg. 19. 
 Un-glaewnes, Unwiseness, im- 
 prudence, folly, stupidity ; in- 
 sipientia, imperitia, stupidi- 
 tas, Bd. S. p. 620, 7: Bt. 39, 
 10. 
 Un-gleaw unwise; un-gleawnes, 
 
 folly, Sfc, v. un-glaew, &c. 
 Un-god Un-good, bad; non 
 bonus, malus, Obs. Lun. 3, 2. 
 Ungor, ungr hunger, Ps. 32, 19: 
 
 58, 7, v. hunger. 
 Un-grene Un-green ; non vi- 
 
 ridis, Cd. 6. 
 Un-gri$ [gri^5 peace] A break- 
 ing of peace, an offence : pacis 
 violatio, offensio, Chart. Edw. 
 Un - grund Without ground or 
 bounds, immense ; sine fundo, 
 immensus, Cd. 167. 
 Un-gyld [gild a tribute] An un- 
 just tax; injustum tributum, 
 Chr. 1000: 1098. 
 Un-gyltig Un-guilty, twwocewf ; 
 
 insons, Ors. 4, 7. 
 Un-gymenn, un-gyming. Want 
 of care, negligence ; incuria, 
 negligentia, Bd. S. p. 576, 
 28 : 599, 20. 
 Un-gyrian to ungeer, v. ungi- 
 
 rian. 
 Un-hadian [hadian to ordain] 
 To degrade; de gradu deji- 
 cere, desecrare, Ben. 
 Un-hael, un-hal. Un-whole, 
 unhale, sick ; non sanus, 
 aeger, infirmus, L. pol. Cnut. 
 66: Bt. 11, 1: 39, 9: Mk. 1, 
 32. 
 Un - haelfc [un, haelfc health] 
 Want of health, sickness, in- 
 firmity ; aegritudo, infirmitas, 
 Lk. 5, 31. 
 Un-haelu, un-haelo. Sickness, in- 
 firmity, vice, affliction; inva- 
 letudo, infirmitas, vitium, af- 
 flictio : — Gif he on finde him 
 hwylcne unhaelo si Me in in- 
 veniat eo quodvis vitium, L. In. 
 56: Elf T. p. 43: C. Mt. 8, 
 7: 4, 24: 16,24. 
 Un-haemed Unmarried, she who 
 was never married; innuba, 
 Cot. 169. 
 Un-hal unhale, sick, v. un-hael. 
 Un-halgod Unhallowed, un- 
 
S2u 
 
 UNH 
 
 S2w 
 
 UNL 
 
 82y 
 
 UNM 
 
 consecrated; non consecratus, 
 L. North. Presb. 13. 
 1 Un-halig Unholy; profanus, 
 Som. 
 
 U n-halwendlic Unhealthy , deadly ; 
 insalubris, lethiferus, Med. ex 
 Quadr. 1, 4: Deut. 32, 33. 
 
 I'n-handworht Xot wrought or 
 made with hands ; non mani- 
 bus foetus, Mk. 14, 58. 
 
 Un-har Destitute of hair, bald; 
 capillis destitutus, Beo. 5. 
 
 Un-heanliceJVo* basely, valiantly, 
 manfully ; non turpiter, forti- 
 ter, Chr. 755. 
 
 Un-heg, un-heh; comp. m. un- 
 h eh era; adj. Un-high, low, 
 humble; non altus, humilis, 
 depressus, brevis : — Unhege 
 sceos low shoes ; thalares, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 61. To unhehe- 
 ran landum ad humiliores ter- 
 ras, Deut. 1, 7. 
 
 Un-hela [un-hael sick] Unhela 
 brepel an instrument of tor- 
 ment ; instrumentum quodvis 
 ad cruciamentum, equuleus, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 58. 
 
 Un-helan ; pp. ed. To unhele, 
 to reveal, uncover, discover, be- 
 tray ; revelare, prodere^ Lie. 
 12, 2. 
 
 Un-helda an enemy ; inimicus, 
 Chr. 1095, v. un-hold. 
 
 Un-hered Unpraised; illaudatus, 
 Bt. 30, 1, Card. p. 168,6. 
 
 Un - hersumnes Disobedience ; 
 inobedientia, Conf. peccat. 
 
 Un-hier, un-hiera, un-hiore, 
 un-hyre. Disobedient, wild, 
 fierce, base; inobediens, in- 
 domitus, ferus, saevus, tur- 
 pis, Cot. 58, 178 : Cd. 104, 
 Th. p. 138, 5 : Herb. 1, 1 : 
 Bt. R. p. 196. 
 
 Un -hired- wist [hired a family, 
 wist food~\ Want of familiarity ; 
 infamiliaritas, modus vivendi 
 seorsim, vel non in eadem 
 familia, Scint. 26. 
 
 Un-hiSy Unhappy, wretched; 
 infelix, miser, Bt. 26, 1. 
 
 Un-hleow Unsheltering, unpro- 
 tecting ; quod nullum asylum 
 praebet, Cd. 167. 
 
 Un-hlis, un-hlys. Disreputable ; 
 infamis, Prov. 14. 
 
 Un-hlisa, un-hlysa. Disgrace ; 
 infamia, Elf. gl. Som. p. 58. 
 
 Un-hlys-baer Bearing disgrace, 
 disreputable; infamiam ha- 
 bens, infamis, Cot. 17. 
 
 Un-hlyseadig Infamous ; non 
 fama beatus, Cot. 155. 
 
 Un-hlys- full full of infamy. 
 
 Un-hneaw Unsparing, bounteous, 
 large ; non tenax, largus, mag- 
 nus, Cod. Eton. 18 a, 1. 
 
 Un-hoga, un-hoge. Unanxious, 
 uncareful, without understand- 
 ing ; non sollicitus, intelligen- 
 tia carens, C. R. Mk. 7, 18. 
 
 Un-hold ; def se un-holda [hold 
 faithful, true'] Unfaithful, faith- 
 less, one on whom there is no 
 hold; non favens, inimicus, 
 infestus, infidus, ML 13, 28, 
 39: Cd. 173: Bd. S. p. 515, 
 11. 
 
 Un-hraed-spraec Unready or slow 
 in speech ; tardiloquus,' Ex. 6, 
 30. 
 
 Un-hror Xot bent down, erect ; 
 non pronus, Bt. 41, 5. 
 
 Un - hwearfiende Unchanging, 
 firm, fixed; immobilis, fixus, 
 Bt. 8. 
 
 Un-hydig Unheedful, careless ; 
 incautus, Lye. 
 
 Un-hyhst Lowest ; non altissi- 
 mus, infimus, Som. 
 
 Un - hyldo Aversion ; defectus 
 favoris, indignatio, Cd. 33, 
 Th. p. 45, 20. 
 
 Un-hyre fierce, v. un-hier. 
 
 Un-hyrgan, un-hyrian to emu- 
 late, v. on-hyrgan. 
 
 Un-hyrgend A rival, imitator ; 
 aemulator, Cot. 189. 
 
 Un-hyrsum Unhearing, disobe- 
 dient; inobediens, Guthl. Vit. 2. 
 
 Un - hyrsumnes Disobedience ; 
 inobedientia, contumacia, Bd. 
 S. p. 573, 38. 
 
 Un-iecSe uneasily, scarcely, v. 
 un-eaSe. 
 
 Un-iecSnes roughness, difficulty, 
 Ors. 4, 1, v. un-ea<5nes. 
 w Un-inseglian To unseal; resig- 
 nare, Nic. 14. 
 
 Un-iucian To unyoke ; disjun- 
 gere, Elf. gr. Som. p. 47. 
 
 Un-lacnigendlic Incurable ; im- 
 medicabilis, Herb. 139, 4. 
 
 Un-lacnod Uncured; incuratus, 
 Som. 
 
 Un-laed; def. se un-laeda [un, 
 lad an excuse] Inexcusable, 
 wicked ; inexcusabilis, im- 
 probus, perditus, Wanl. Cat. 
 p. 134 : Jdth. p. 23, 3. 
 
 Un-laedlic inexcusable, v. un-laed. 
 
 Un-laegen Inviolable, firm, un- 
 questionable ; inviolabilis, ra- 
 tus, L. Wiht. 19. 
 
 Un-laered Unlearned ; indoctus, 
 Bt. 39, 3. 
 
 Un-laet Unslow ; non tardus, 
 impiger, Ben. 
 
 Un-laf A child born after the 
 father's death, and not left or 
 alive at his death; non su- 
 perstes, posthumus, Som. 
 
 Un-laga unlawful, Chr. 1090. 
 
 Un-lagu Want of law, injustice, 
 wrong ; quod contra legem 
 est, injustitia, iniquitas, Scint. 
 7, 55 : Lup. 6 : L. Cnut. 11 : L. 
 Cnut. pol. 14 : 57 : Chr. 10S6. 
 
 Un-land-agend One ivho has no 
 land, lack-land; non terram 
 possidens, fundo carens, L. 
 In. 51. 
 
 Un-lar false doctrine, bad counsel. 
 419 
 
 x Un-leaffull Unbelieving; incre- 
 dulus, Som. 
 
 Un-leas Unfalse, true ; non fal- 
 sus, verus, Solil. 16. 
 
 Un - leaslice Unfalsely, truly ; 
 veraciter, L. Elf. Can. 30. 
 
 Un-leasnes without leasing, truth. 
 
 I n-leof Unloved, hateful ; non 
 dilectus, odiosus, Cd. 64 : 112. 
 
 t n-leoSuwacnys Firmness, stub- 
 bornness, trouble; inflexibili- 
 tas, intractabilitas, molestia, 
 Som. 
 
 Un-lesan To unloose, free ; 
 solvere, Chr. 1086. 
 
 Un-libbe, an [lybban to live. — 
 lib a bewitching] What destroys 
 life, poison; quod vitam de- 
 struit, venenum, L. Can. Edg. 
 pn. 6 : 7. 
 
 Unlibbe-wyrhta A worker with 
 poison, a ivitch ; veneficus. 
 
 Un-lichamlic Without a body ; 
 incorporeus, Som. 
 
 Un-liefed Unlawful; Ulicitus, 
 Som. 
 
 Un-lio^uwacnys firmness, v. un- 
 leo^uwacnys. 
 
 Un-lisp One ivho stammereth ; 
 balbus, Som. 
 
 Un-li<Se Unmild, severe, fell; 
 immitis, acerb us, Cd. 43. 
 
 Un-li5ewac Unpliant, intract- 
 able; inflexibilis, intractabi- 
 lis, Cot. 115. 
 yUn-lofod Unpraised; non lau- 
 datus, Mor.prcec. 62. 
 
 Un-lond, es ; n. [un, land land~] 
 A desert; locus in quo terra 
 non patet, solitudo, Bt. 18, 1. 
 
 Un-lucan ; p. uu-leac, we un- 
 lucon. To unlock, open; re- 
 serare, aperire, L. Elf Can, 
 11. 
 
 Un - lud Not loud, soft ; non 
 sonorus, blandus, Dial. 1, 10. 
 
 Un-lust Without desire or plea- 
 sure, weariness, loathing; de- 
 siderii absentia, taedium, nau- 
 sea, T. Ps. 118, 28: L. Elf. 
 Ep. 1. 11. 
 
 Un-lybbe, &c. poison, fyc, v. un- 
 libbe, &c. 
 
 Un-lyfednys [lyfde permitted; 
 pp. of l)-fan] Unlawfulness ; 
 . res non permissa, Som. 
 
 Un-lyfigende [part, of lifian] 
 Unliving, lifeless, dead; non 
 vivens, mortuus, Jdth. 11: 
 12. 
 
 Un-lytel No little, not a few, 
 much, great; non parvus, mul- 
 tus, magnus, longus, 2Equ. 
 Fern. 47 : Lup. 3 : Cd. 79 : 
 Bd. S. p. 571, 35. 
 
 Un - mssdlice unkindly, v. un- 
 mEegSlice. 
 
 Un-maegle Unsavory ; insipidus, 
 Co*. 116. 
 
 Un - maegSlice, un - mseSlice 
 [mae^lice kindly] Improperly, 
 unkindly, wickedly; improprie, 
 
83a 
 
 UNM 
 
 83c 
 
 UNN 
 
 83e 
 
 UNN 
 
 inhumaniter, impie, Elf. T. p. 
 42, 11. 
 2 Un-maehtiglic unmighty, weak, 
 v. un-mihtelic. 
 
 Un-mael [maal a spot] Unspotted, 
 unstained, pure ; immaculatus, 
 Bd. S. p. 640, 42. 
 
 Un-maen [man sinful] Unsinful, 
 pure, sincere; non nefandus, 
 purus, sincerus, L. Atheist. 
 W. p. 64, 4. 
 
 Un-maenged unmixed, v. un- 
 menged. 
 
 Un-maere Ignoble, mean ; in- 
 glorius, ignobilis, Bt. 30, 1, G. 
 
 Un-maerlic Ignoble, mean ; in- 
 glorius, Bt. 33, 1. 
 
 Un-maete, un-mete [maete mo- 
 derate] Immoderate, unmeet, 
 immeasurable, immense, enor- 
 mous ; immodicus, ingens, ni- 
 mius, Bd. S. p. 533, 32 : 599, 
 43 : 627, 41 : 628, 29 : L. 
 Eccl. W.n. 174 : Guthl. Fit. 3. 
 
 Un - maeSlice unkindly, v. un- 
 maegSlice. 
 
 Un-maetnys, un-metnys, se; /. 
 An excess, immensity, violence ; 
 immensitas, nimietas, impe- 
 tus : — Fore unmaetnysse baes 
 gewinnes ob nimietatem laboris, 
 Bd. S. p. 532, 31. Mid un- 
 maetnesse miceles stormes 
 impetu magncB tempestatis, Bd. 
 S } p. 627, 40. 
 a Un-maga Unpowerful,weak ; im- 
 potens, debilis, L. Can. Edg. 
 Conf. 3 : L.pol. Cnut. 66 : Ps. 
 36, 15. 
 
 Un - maneg, un - manig. Un- 
 mawy, few ; non multi, pauci, 
 Guthl. Fit. 3 : Bd. S. p. 544, 
 9: 636, 18. 
 
 Un - mann [un-man, ita dicti 
 sunt, vel quod non multi erant; 
 vel quod non meri homi- 
 nes videbantur, Som.] A hero ; 
 hero : — pa gemunde he ba 
 strangan daeda J?ara unmanna 
 then remembered he the valiant 
 deeds of the heroes, Guthl. Fit. 2. 
 
 Un-meagl, un-meahl. Not power- 
 ful, weak, unsavory; insipi- 
 dus, Som. 
 
 Un-medeme [medeme worthy] 
 Unworthy, depraved ; indig- 
 nus, pravus, Past. 2, 7 : Bt. 
 27,2. 
 
 Un-medemlic negligent. 
 
 Un-medemlice, un-medonlice, 
 un-medumlice. Without care, 
 negligently, immoderately; neg- 
 ligenter, sine debita cura, ir- 
 reverenter, L. Eccl. 44. 
 
 Un-medume unworthy, imperfect, 
 v. un-medeme. 
 
 Un-men pure,sincere, v.un-maen. 
 
 Un-mendlinga of unawares, Bt. 
 R. p. 187, v. un-myndlinga. 
 
 Un-menged, un - minged. Un- 
 mixed; non mixtus, Cot. 139. 
 
 Un-menn heroes, v. un-mann. 
 
 b Un-mennisclic Unwarlike, inhu- 
 man ; inhumanus, Bt. 31, 1. 
 
 Un-metlic immoderate, excessive ; 
 immodicus, Guthl. Fit. 4, v. 
 un-gemaetlic. 
 
 Un-metta immense, v. un-maete. 
 
 Un-metta from excess; a nimie- 
 tate, Bt. 37, 1. 
 
 Un-midlod unrestrained, Past.60, 
 v. un-gemidlod. 
 
 Un-midome unworthy, v. un- 
 medeme. 
 
 Un - miht Unmight, weakness ; 
 impotentia, imbecillitas, Bt. 
 36,7: 29, 1. 
 
 Un-mihtelic, un-mihtlic. With- 
 out power, weak, impossible ; 
 impotens, impossibilis, Mt. 
 
 17, 20 : Lk. 1, 37 : 17, 1: 
 
 18, 27. 
 
 Un - mihtig Unmighty, weak ; 
 impotens, Num. 11, 23: Jud. 
 16, 17. 
 
 Un - mihtignes Unmightiness, 
 weakness; impotentia, Herb. 
 132: 147, 2. 
 
 Un-mild Unmild ; immitis, Bd. 
 S. p. 503, 7. 
 
 Un-mildnes UNMiLDNESS,rowg7j- 
 ness ; asperitas, Lye. 
 
 Un - mildsigendlic, un - miltsi- 
 gendlic. Unworthy of compas- 
 sion ; miseratione non dignus, 
 Alb. resp. 4. 
 c Un-miltsung Without pity, cruel- 
 ty ; immisericordia, crude- 
 litas, Ors. 2, 1. 
 
 Un-mod Without mind, madness ; 
 amentia, Som. 
 
 Un-modig Uncourageous,coward- 
 . ly, humble ; pusillanimis, hu- 
 milis, Past. 32, 1 : Solil. 2. 
 
 Un-moneg, un-monig few, v. 
 un-maneg. 
 
 Un-mycel Small; non magnus, 
 parvus, Dial. 2, 15. 
 
 Un - myndlice Unexpectedly ; 
 inopinato, Ben. 
 
 Un-myndlinga, un-myndlunga, 
 un-myndlunge. Of unawares, 
 unexpectedly, undesignedly ; 
 inopinato, insperato, Dial. 1, 
 12: Ors. 3, 11: L. Edg. sup. 
 16: Bt.39,2. 
 
 Un-mynegian To forget ; non 
 reminisci, oblivisci, L. North. 
 Pres. 43. 
 
 Unnan, geunnan ; ic an, gean ; 
 bu unne ; we unnon, unnen, 
 unnan, geunnon; p. u$e, 
 geufce, we u$on ; pp. geun- 
 nen ; v. a. governs g. [Plat. 
 giinnen concedere ex favore : 
 Dut. gunnen, vergunnen: Ger. 
 gonnen, vergbnnen : Ot. gion- 
 nan, gionstan, onnan : Not. 
 unnen, Ps. 19, 5, (Eng. Bib. 
 Ps. 20, 4) unne er dir nach 
 dinemo uuillen tribuat tibi se- 
 cundum cor tuum; Dan. unde 
 not to envy or grudge, to grant, 
 permit; ynde to favour, cherish, 
 420 
 
 befriend: Swed. Icel. unna to 
 favour] To give, grant, bestow ; 
 donare, concedere, largiri : — 
 pa nolde se cyning him his 
 feores geunnan then the king 
 would not grant him his life, 
 Bt. 29, 2, Card.-p. 162, 12. Gif 
 me Drihten an lengran lifes 
 if (the} Lord to me give a 
 longer life, Cd. 89. We willen 
 and unnen nos volumus et con- 
 cedimus, Pat. 43, H. 3, m. 15. 
 On J^a gerad \>e ge me unnan 
 mines ea conditione ut vos mihi 
 concedatis meum, L. Atheist, 
 pref. iErist ic an Eadwarde 
 minum eldra suna first 1 give 
 to Edward my eldest son, King 
 Alf. Will, paes ic J?e wean 
 ufce that I might give thee 
 trouble, Cd. 128, Th. p. 163, 
 3. Swa him. God u$e as 
 God granted him, Chr. 1087: 
 Ing. p. 291, 17. Gif hy him 
 J^aes rices u^Son if they would 
 grant him the kingdom, Chr. 
 755, Ing. p. 71, 6. 
 1 Unne, geunne, an. [Plat. Dut. 
 Ger. Dan. Swed. Icel. gunst 
 n. favour : Ker. anst grace ; 
 Ot. enst : Isd. ehinisti : Moes. 
 anst gratia ; ansts goths gra- 
 tia dei. Besides gunst favour, 
 the Northern dialects have in 
 Dan. ynde, yndest c. favour, 
 grace, affection : Swed. ynnest 
 m. favour, grace : Icel. unan, 
 unun/. unadr m. delicice bene- 
 placitum ; yndi n. jucunditas : 
 
 Heb. ]PI hn, hen favour ; pn 
 
 hnn, henen to have pity or 
 mercy, to commiserate, Ade- 
 lung] Leave, license, permis- 
 sion, grant, agreement ; licen- 
 tia, permissio : — Mid unnan 
 cum venia, libere, L. Edg. 
 sup. 8. Mid his unne with 
 his permission, Chr. 1093. Be 
 Eadredes cinges unnan by 
 agreement of King Edred ; Ed- 
 redis regis consensu, Chr. 970. 
 WitS fullan unnan with full 
 leave, Heming. p. 180. 
 
 Un - nedige Without need, wil- 
 lingly ; sine vi, sponte, Bt. 
 39, 10. 
 e Un-neh Not nigh, distant ; non 
 propinquus, C. Lk. 15, 13. 
 
 Un - net, un - nyt [nyt useful] 
 Useless, vain, superfluous, un- 
 suitable, imperfect; inutilis, 
 inanis, Bt. 24, 4: 39, 5 : 41, 
 3 : Bd. S. p. 619, 2. 
 
 Un-niedige willingly, Past. 7, 2, 
 v. un-nedige. 
 
 Un - nifcing not wicked, just, 
 honest; non nequam, probus, 
 fidus, Chr. 1087, v. nifcing. 
 
 Un-nyt useless, Beo. 6, 81 : Bt. 
 24, 4, v. un-net. 
 
 Un-nytenes, un-nyttnes. Useless- 
 
83g 
 
 UNR 
 
 83i 
 
 UNR 
 
 83k 
 
 UNS 
 
 ness, unprofitableness ; inuti- 
 litas, futilitas, L. Eccl. 10. 
 
 f Un-nytlic Useless, vain ; inuti- 
 lis, 06s. Z««. 2 1 . 
 
 Un-nytlice Uselessly, foolishly; 
 inutiliter, futiliter, Bt. 41, 2. 
 
 Un-nytlicnys Uselessness ; inu- 
 tilitas, Herb. 98, 4. 
 
 Un-nytwurS Useless ; inutilis, 
 R. Ben. interl. 48, 
 
 Un-ofercumen Un-overcome, un- 
 conquered ; invictus, indiges- 
 tus, Cot. 108. 
 
 Un-oferfaere Not to be passed 
 over; non trajiciendus,Co£.108. 
 
 Un-oferswiSed, un-oferswic$od. 
 Unconquered ; invictus, Mon. 
 Angl. I. 224 b, 1. 
 
 Un-oferswi<Sedlic, un-oferswicS- 
 endlic. Unconquerable ; invin- 
 cibilis, inexpugnabilis, Bt. 
 39. 11: Bd. S. p. 483,16. 
 
 Un-oferwinnende Not to be over- 
 come, unavoidable ; inelucta- 
 bilis, Som. 
 
 Un-oferwunnen Unconquerable ; 
 invincibilis, ineluctabilis, Ors. 
 4, 1. 
 
 Un-oferwunnendlic What can- 
 not be overcome ; invictus, in- 
 vincibilis, Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 Un-oncy$ignes Want of know- 
 ledge ; ignorantia, F.Ps.24,7. 
 
 Un - onwendendlice Unchange- 
 ably, constantly ; immutabili- 
 ter, uniformiter, Bt. 12. 
 s Un-orne vigorous, bold, Th. An. 
 
 Un-ornlic Old, worn; vetus, tri- 
 tus, Jos. 9, 5. 
 
 Un-pleolic Not dangerous, safe ; 
 non periculosus, Mor. prcec. 
 29. 
 
 Un - pleolice Without danger, 
 safely ; sine periculo, Som. 
 
 Un-rad, un-raed [raed advice] 
 Bad counsel or advice, impru- 
 dence, error, sedition, hostility ; 
 imprudentia, inconsultus er- 
 ror, conspiratio, bostilitas, 
 Ors. 4, 12 : Cd. 1, Tli. p. 3, 
 3: 33, 27*. p. 43, 33: 80, Th. 
 p. 101, 15 : L. Can. Edg. Conf. 
 6 : Jud. 3, 14. 
 
 Un-raeden Bad counsel, a dire 
 deed; pravum consilium, Cd. 
 47, Tli. p. 60, 16. 
 
 Un-raedfaestlice Unfirmly, incon- 
 siderately, rashly ; instabiliter, 
 temere, Som. 
 
 Un-raedlice Thoughtlessly, rash- 
 ly ; inconsulto, temere, Cot. 
 106 : Elf. T. p. 34, 15. 
 
 Un-reht unjust, Bt. 37, 2, v.un- 
 riht. 
 
 Un-rehtnis Unrightness, injus- 
 tice ; iniquitas, R. Lk. 13, 25. 
 
 Un-reordian [idem valere vide- 
 tur particula ista un, quod 
 nostra dis in discourse, §c] 
 To converse, speak to, to ad- 
 dress ; sermocinari, disserere, 
 Cd. 214. 
 
 h Un-ret uncheerful, sad, v. unrot. 
 
 Un-ric Unrich, poor ; non di- 
 ves, pauper, C. R. Ben. 59: 
 L. Edg. sup. 20. 
 
 Un-ribt Unright, wrong, injus- 
 tice, injury, hurt, evil; injus- 
 titia, pravitas, vitium, L. Pol. 
 Cnut: Bt. 39, 9: Lup. 6: 
 Lev. 19, 15: Deut. 31, 29: 
 Bd. S. p. 494, 21. 
 
 Un-riht Unright, wrong, wi- 
 meet, unjust, wicked ; non rec- 
 tus, pravus, injustus, L. Can. 
 Edg. conf. 6 : Bt. 38, 6 : 38, 
 2, 3 : L. pol. Cnut. 9 : Bd. S. 
 p. 633, 33. 
 
 Un-rihtdom unrighteousness, Cd. 
 181, Th. p. 227, 7. 
 
 Un-rihte Improperly, unjustly ; 
 non recte, injuste, Bd. S. p. 
 623, 12 : Ps. 105, 6. 
 
 Unriht-fioung unjust hatred, Bt. 
 R. p. 191. 
 
 Unriht-gilp unjust glory, L. Can. 
 Edg. Conf. 6. 
 
 Unriht-gitsung Unjust or unlaw- 
 ful desire, covetousness ; illici- 
 ta cupido, avaritia, Bt. 7, 5. 
 
 Unriht-haeman To cohabit unlaw- 
 fully, to commit adultery or 
 fornication ; illicite concum- 
 bere, moechari, fornicari, 
 Deut. 5, 18 : Mt. 5, 27, 32 : 
 Mk. 10, 19: Lk. 16, 18: Mk. 
 10, 11. 
 'Unriht-haemd Adulterous ; adul- 
 ter, L. With. 5. 
 
 Unriht-haemed, es ; Unlawful 
 cohabiting, fornication, adul- 
 tery ; illicitus concubitus, 
 fornicatio, adulterium, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 58: L. Eccl. 31 : Bt. 
 31,2: Mt. 15, 19: 19, 18 : 
 Mk. 7, 21: 10, 11: Gen. 39, 
 10: Jn. 8, 3, 4: Mt. 15, 19: 
 Mk. 7. 
 
 Unriht-haemeda, an ; an adul- 
 terer, Ps. 49, 19. 
 
 Unriht - haemer, es ; m. An 
 adulterer; adulter: — Unriht- 
 haemeras adulteri, Lk. 18, 11: 
 V.Ps. 49, 19. 
 
 Unriht-baemed adultery, Mt. 5, 
 32, v. unriht-haemed. 
 
 Unrihtlic Unright, unjust, wrong; 
 injustus, injurius, Ors. 1, 10: 
 Bt. 7, 3. 
 
 Unrihtlice Unrightly, unjustly ; 
 non rite, injuste, inigue, Ps. 
 68, 6 : Deut. 31, 29 : Ps. 43, 
 20 : Lup. 8. 
 
 Unriht-lust An unlawful desire ; 
 illicita, prava cupiditas, Bt. 7, 
 5. 
 
 Unriht-wifung unlawful mar- 
 riage, Bd. S. p. 508, 30. 
 
 Unriht - wil [willa a wish] An 
 unjust wish, injustice; injusta 
 intentio, injustitia, L. Const. 
 W. p. 148, 3. 
 
 Unriht- willnung, unriht - wil- 
 lung. An unjust wishing, lust, 
 421 
 
 ambition; prava cupiditas, li- 
 bido, ambitio, Bd. S. p. 548, 
 27: 573, 10. 
 J Un-rihtwis [riht right, wis wise] 
 Unrighteous, unjust ; injus- 
 tus, iniquus, Ps. 35, 1 : 70, 
 5: Lk. 16, 10:18,6, 11 : Mt. 
 5, 45 : Deut. 32, 5 : Ps. 26, 
 18: 42, 1: Bt. 36, 2: 37, 1. 
 
 Un-rihtwisnes [riht right, wis- 
 nes wiseness] Unrighteous- 
 ness, iniquity; injustitia, 
 iniquitas, Bt. 39, 10 : Ex. 20, 
 5: 34, 7 : Ps. 7, 3: 16, 4 : 
 35, 2, 3: Mt. 24, 12: Jn.7, 
 18: Lk. 16, 8, 9. 
 
 Unriht-wyrhta an unjust worker, 
 a worker of iniquity, Lk. 13, 
 27. 
 
 Un-rim, un-rima. An innumera- 
 ble multitude, a countless num- 
 ber ; innumera multitudo, 
 Bt. 39, 4 : Cd. 79, Th. p. 99, 
 16: 156, 27*. p. 194, 15: 190, 
 Th. p. 236, 21. 
 
 Un-rim Numberless, infinite ; in- 
 numerus, infinitus, Bd. S. p. 
 472, 25: 628,4. 
 
 Un-ripe Unripe ; immaturus, 
 R. 60. 
 
 Un-rot, geunrot [rot cheerful} 
 Uncheerful, sorrowful, sad; 
 non hilaris, tristis, mcestus, 
 Bt. 3, 4 : Mt. 26, 38 : Mk. 14, 
 34: Lk. 18,24: Jn. 16, 20: 
 Gen. 40, 6 : Bd. S. p. 618, 6. 
 k Un-rotian to make sad; tris- 
 tem reddere, v. geunretan. 
 
 Un-rotlic Uncheerful, sad ; tris- 
 tis, C. Mt. 16, 3. 
 
 Un-rotlice Cheerlessly, sadly ,- 
 moeste, Cot. 57. 
 
 Un-rotnes, se ; /. [rotnys cheer- 
 fulness] Cheerlessness, sorrow, 
 sadness, mourning ; tristitia, 
 mcestitia, luctus : — Unrotnys 
 gefylde eowre heortan tris- 
 titia implevit vestra cor da, Jn. 
 16, 6. Eower unrotnys by<S 
 gewend to gefean vestra tris- 
 titia erit mutata in gaudium, 
 Jn. 16, 20. pset is minre 
 unrotnesse se massta dael that 
 is the greatest part of my sor- 
 row, Bt. 36, 1 : Jn. 16, 21, 
 20 : Lk. 22, 45 : Bt. 37, 1. 
 pe is nu frofre mare £earf 
 ^onne unrotnesse there is now 
 more need to thee of comfort 
 than of bewailing, Bt. 3, 3. 
 
 Un-rotsian To be sad, to make 
 sad, to sadden, cast down ; 
 contristari, Mt. 26, 37, C. Mk. 
 6, 50. 
 
 Un-ruh Unrough ; non hirsu- 
 tus, glaber, C. R. Jn. 19, 23. 
 
 Un - sadelod Unsaddled ; non 
 ephippiatus, Som. 
 
 Un - saed Unsaid ; non dictus, 
 Wanl. Cat. p. 6. 
 
 Un-saeht enmity, discord, v, un- 
 seht. 
 
83 m 
 
 UNS 
 
 83o 
 
 UNS 
 
 83q 
 
 UNS 
 
 1 Un-saelan To untie, unloose ; 
 
 laxare, R. Mt. 21, 2. 
 Un-saelig, un-saelga. ^Unhappy, 
 
 unblessed; infelix, Cd. 30 : 
 
 Ors. 5, 1. 
 Un-saelS [sseltS happiness] Un- 
 
 happiness, misery, adversity ; 
 
 infelicitas, Bt. 10: 38, 4: 
 
 39, 2. 
 
 Un-salt Unsalt, insipid; insul- 
 
 sus, Cot. 113. 
 Un-samwraed Unagreed, differ- 
 ent, contrary, incongruous ; dis- 
 
 cors, Bt. 36, 3. 
 Un-sar Unsore, sound, Past. 
 
 2,6. 
 Un - sarig Unsorry ; doloris 
 
 expers, Som. 
 Un-scaeiSful Innocent, harmless ; 
 
 innocens, Past. 44, 9. 
 Un - scse<5fullnes Harmlessness ; 
 
 innocentia, Bt. 39, 10 : C. Ps. 
 
 40, 13. 
 
 Un-scae<5ig, un-scae$$ig. Harm- 
 less ; innocens, Elf. gr. Som. 
 p. 43. 
 
 Un-scae$<5ende,un-scea$$iende, 
 un-sce<5Sende, un-sce$$ynde, 
 un-scetSynde [scaecSan, scaefc- 
 $an to injure] Uninjuring, 
 innocent, harmless ; innoxius, 
 C. Ps. 17, 27 : 72, 13 : Bd. 
 S. p. 487, 40. 
 m Un-scae<5$ignys, un-scea$c5inys, 
 un-sce£ignys. Harmlessness, 
 innocence, integrity ; inno- 
 centia, Ps. 100, 2 : Bd. S. p. 
 522, 7 : Job, Thw. p. 166. 
 
 Un-sca$ig innocent, v. unscaefcig. 
 
 Un - sceadelice Unreasonably ; 
 irrationabiliter, R. Ben. 31. 
 
 Un - sceamfaest Unshamefaced, 
 bold; impudens, Ben. 
 
 Un - sceapen Unshapen ; non 
 formatus, imperfectus, Som. 
 
 Un-scearp Unsharp, blunt ; non 
 acutus, obtusus, Som. 
 
 Un-scearpnes Want of sharpness, 
 dulness ; hebetudo, tarditas 
 ingenii, Bd. S. p. 620, 7. 
 
 Un - sceaSfull innocent, v. un- 
 scaefcfull. 
 
 Un-scea<5fullice Innocently ; in- 
 nocenter, Som. 
 
 Un - sceafcig harmless, v. un- 
 scae<5ig. 
 
 \Jn-scee&%iende harmless, v.un- 
 scaefcfcende. 
 
 Un-scelleht Without a shell ; sine 
 concha, Som. 
 
 Un-sceod, un-sceodd, an-scod. 
 Unshod; discalceatus, Deut. 
 25, 10. 
 
 Un-sceomfulnys Shamelessness, 
 immodesty ; impudicitia,C.M/c. 
 7,22. 
 
 Un-sce$full, &c. innocent, v. un- 
 scaeiSful, &c. 
 | Un-sce$ignys innocence, Th. An. 
 
 Un-scefc$ig, &c. harmless, v. 
 unscaefcig, &c. 
 
 Un-scildig, un-scyldig. Guiltless, 
 
 innocent; non reus,mnocens: — 
 Ne ofsleh p\x unscildine man- 
 nan ne occidas tu innocentem. 
 hominem, Gen. 20, 4 : Ex. 23, 
 7 : Deut. 27, 25 : Ps. 9, 30 : 
 93, 21 : 105, 35. Mid we- 
 rum unscyldigum cum homine 
 innocenti, Ps. 17, 27. 
 n Un-scildignys Innocence, guilt- 
 lessness; innocentia, Ps. 7, 9. 
 
 Un-scirped Not clothed; non 
 vestitus, C. Mt. 22, 12. 
 
 Un-scoda unshod, Be var. Cos. 
 2, v. un-sceod. 
 
 Un - scomfulnis Unshamefaced- 
 ness, lasciviousness ; impudici- 
 tia, R. Mk. 7, 22. 
 
 Un - scomlice shamelessly, Cd. 
 112, Th. p. 148,19. 
 
 Un-scoren Unshorn ; intonsus, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 70. 
 
 Un-scortende Not failing ; non 
 deficiens, C. R. Lk. 12, 33. 
 
 Un-scrydan To unclothe, strip; 
 devestire, Mt. 27, 28, 31 : 
 Mk. 15, 20. 
 
 Un-scylde Innocency ; innocen- 
 tia, Ps. 40, 13. 
 
 Un - scyldig harmless, v. un- 
 scildig. 
 
 Un - scyldigan To clear of a 
 crime,to excuse; culpa eximere, 
 purgare, Som. 
 °Un-scynd Unstained, honour- 
 able ; nonignominiosus, hono- 
 rificus, Ca.212, ZVi.p. 263,16. 
 
 Un - scy<Sende innocent, C. Ps. 
 23,4, 
 
 Un^scytling extraneus, Scint. 65. 
 
 Un-sealt Unsalt, unsavory ; insi- 
 pidus, Mk. 9, 50. 
 
 Un-seht [seht friendship, peace] 
 want of friendship, enmity, dis- 
 cord, Chr. 1093: 1094: 1106. 
 
 Un-seldan, un-seldon. Unsel- 
 dom, not seldom, often; non 
 raro, saepe, L.Edw. Guth.prcf. 
 
 Un-settan To unset, take down ; 
 deponere, C. Mk. 15, 36. 
 
 Un-sewenlic Invisible ; invisi- 
 bilis, Bt. 40, 2. 
 
 Un-sib [sib peace] Discord, en- 
 mity, differ ence, contention,sedi- 
 tion ; dissentio, inimicitia, se- 
 ditio, C. R. Jn, 7, 43 : Bd. S. p. 
 539,35: Cd.219, T/i.p.281,13. 
 
 Un-sibbian To be at variance, to 
 disagree ; dissidere, Cot. 61. 
 
 Un-sidefull Immodest, unchaste ; 
 impudicus, R. 90 : Elf.gl. Som. 
 p. 74. 
 
 Un-sidefullnys Immodesty, wan- 
 tonness ; impudicitia, Abus. 5. 
 
 Un-sidu Wickedness, vice, impu- 
 rity ; improbitas, pravitas, L. 
 Const. W. p. 148, 1: Chr. 963. 
 
 Un-sifer,un-syfer. Impure, filthy; 
 impurus, Cot. 108. 
 
 Un-sifernes, un-syfernys. Impu- 
 rity, filthiness; impuritas, sor- 
 des, L. Eccl. 5 : Bd. S. p. 551, 
 21. 
 
 422 
 
 PUn-singian To clear from a fault; 
 culpa liberare, Som. 
 
 Un-si$ An unfortunate expedi- 
 tion, a misfortune, mishap ; iter 
 infelix, Som. 
 
 Un-slaepig Unsleepy, watch- 
 ful; insomnis, Cot. 114. 
 
 Un-slaew Unslow, swift; im- 
 piger, praepes, Elf.gl. Som. p. 
 74. 
 
 Un-sle'ac XJi$SLACK,diligent ; im- 
 piger, Prov. 6: Cot. 112. 
 
 Un-sleaclice Unslackly, not 
 slowly, diligently ; impigre, R. 
 Ben. 5. 
 
 Un-sleapig watchful, Cot. 114, 
 v. unslaepig. 
 
 Un-sleaw sivift, v. unslaew. 
 
 Un - slitten Unslit, without 
 seam; inconsutilis, C. Jn. 19, 
 23. 
 
 Un-slopen Unloosed, set at liber- 
 ty ; solutus, Som. 
 
 Un-slyped Unslipped, loosed; 
 solutus, Mk. 7, 35. 
 
 Un - smaefce, un-smeSe. Un- 
 SMOOTH, rough, hard, scabby; 
 asper, salebrosus, Herb. 58, 
 1 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 68. 
 
 Un - smeSnes Unsmoothness, 
 roughness; scabrities, callosi- 
 tas, Cot. 44. 
 ^Un - smofc unsmooth, v. un- 
 smaefce. 
 
 Un-snoter Unwise ; insipiens, 
 imprudens, Elf gr. Som. p. 9, 
 38. 
 
 Un-snotorlice Unwisely ; impru- 
 denter, Elf. gr. 33. 
 
 Un-snotornes Foolishness, impru- 
 dence ; insipientia, L. Ps. 21, 
 2. 
 
 Un - snyter Unwise, imprudent ; 
 insipiens, T. Ps. 38, 12. 
 
 Un-snyternes Folly; insipien- 
 tia, T. Ps. 21, 2. 
 
 Un - snytro Folly ; insipientia, 
 stultitia, Bt. R. p. 160. 
 
 Un-softe Unsoftly, severely, 
 rigorously ; graviter, acerbe, 
 Jdth. 11. 
 
 Un-some Disagreement, differ- 
 ence, strife; discordia, L. 
 Eccl. 36. 
 
 Un-sotS Untruth, falsehood ; fal- 
 sitas, mendacium, Wulfst. 
 paran, 9. 
 
 Un-so$faest Unjust, false ; injus- 
 tus, infidus, C. Lk. 18, 2, 6 : 
 C. Ps. 5, 5. 
 
 Un-sotSfaestnys Falsehood, injus- 
 tice, iniquity ; falsitas, injus- 
 titia, T. Ps. 31, 5. 
 
 Un-so<5ian To falsify ; mentiri, 
 Som. 
 
 UnsoS-sagol One speaking un- 
 truth, a liar ; falsidicus, men- 
 dax, Elf gl. Som. p. 73. 
 
 Un-sped [sped prosperity] Want, 
 poverty ; inopia, paupertas, 
 Ps. 87, 9 : CR. Mk. 12, 44. 
 
 Un-spedig; comp. ra, re ; sup. 
 
83s 
 
 UNS 
 
 83u 
 
 UNT 
 
 S3i 
 
 UNT 
 
 est ; adj. [spedig rich] Poor, 
 barren ; inops, pauper, Pi. 1 1, 
 5: Cd. 46. 
 r Un-spiwol Stopping vomiting ; 
 vomitum sistens, Som. 
 
 Un-spoed want, v. un-sped. 
 
 Un-spornende Unspurning ; non 
 impingens, oftendens, Scint. 
 60. 
 
 Un-spraecende UnspeaJcing, in- 
 fantine ; non loquens, infans, 
 R. 87 : Cot. 214. 
 
 Un-staeSSig Unstable, weak ; in- 
 stabilis, infirmus, Elf. T. p. 
 34. 
 
 Un-stae$$ignes Instability, in- 
 constancy ; instabilitas, Som. 
 
 Un - stana Unstoned ; eunu- 
 chus, Som. 
 
 Un-sta$elfaestnes instability, un- 
 steadiness, Th. An. 
 
 Un-stafcolfaest Unstable, waver- 
 ing ; instabilis, inconstans, 
 Prov.2: Mk. 4, 17. 
 
 Un - still Unstill, restless, 
 changeable; inquietus, mobi- 
 lis, mutabilis, Bt. 35, 6 : 39, 
 6. 
 
 Un-stillian To make unstill, to 
 disquiet, agitate ; inquietare, 
 agitare, Som. 
 
 Un-stilnes Unstillness, agita- 
 tion, commotion, tumult; in- 
 quietudo, agitatio, tumultus, 
 Chr. 155 : Bd. S. p. 549, 32. 
 9 Un - Strang, un-streng. Un- 
 strong, weak, impotent, feeble; 
 infirmus, debilis, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 74 : Bt. 33, 1. 
 
 Un-strangian To be unstrong, 
 to languish, to be feeble ; in- 
 firmus esse, languere, Som. 
 
 Un - strangnes Feebleness, lan- 
 guor ; imbecillitas, languor, 
 Som. 
 
 Un-streng weak, v. un-strang. 
 
 Un-styrendlic Not to be stirred, 
 immoveable, heavy ; immobilis, 
 intolerabilis, C. Mt. 23, 4. 
 
 Un-styriende Un stirring, un- 
 moving ; immobilis, Bt. 41, 5. 
 
 Un-swseslic Unpleasant; insua- 
 vis, immitis, Jdth. 10. 
 
 Un-sweotol Not open, obscure; 
 non manifestus, perceptus, 
 dubius, Bt. 33, 4. 
 
 Un-swet Unsweet ; insuavis, 
 Cod. Exon. 29 a. 
 
 Un-swica Security ; securitas, 
 Chr. 1048. 
 
 Un - swiciende Unfailing, per- 
 petual; non deficiens, Cd. 
 163. 
 
 Un-swicol Not false, true ; non 
 failax, fidus, Wulfst. par&n. 
 1. 
 
 Un-sydelice Disorderly, unhand- 
 somely ; incomposite, Som. 
 
 Un-syfer impure, unsober; un- 
 syfernes impurity, fyc, v. un- 
 sifer, &c. 
 Un-syngian To free from a fault; 
 
 culpa liberare, purgare, L. In. 
 21. 
 
 1 Un - synnig Unsinning, imio- 
 cent, guiltless ; sine peccato, 
 innocens, L. pol. Alf. 26, 31. 
 
 \Jn-tasl,\m-tsehi.Faultless,praise- 
 worthy ; irreprebensibilis, so- 
 brius, Bt. 20, Lye. 
 
 Un-tsellice Blamelessly, commen- 
 dably ; irreprehensibiliter, 
 laudabiliter, Past. 13, 1. 
 
 Un-taelwyorSlice, un-tselwyrfc- 
 lice. Blamelessly, commendably; 
 irreprehensibiliter, laudabili- 
 ter, Past. 7, 1. 
 
 Un - taelwyrS Irreproachable, 
 praiseworthy ; irreprehensi- 
 bilis, laudabilis, Past. 8, 1 : 
 V. Ps. 18, 8. 
 
 Un-taeslic Insufficient; incom- 
 petens, R. Ben. 48. 
 
 Un-tal [un, til good] Evil ; ma- 
 lum, C. R. Mt. 26, 23. 
 
 Un-talic undefiled, pure ; im- 
 maculatus, v. antalic. 
 
 Un-teala,un-tela. Not well, bad- 
 ly, amiss ; non bene, male, 
 Bt. 39, 12. 
 
 Un-tellendlic Not to be told, un- 
 utterable ; inenarrabilis, Chr. 
 1137. 
 
 Un-temed Untamed ; indomi- 
 tus, C. Ps. 32, 17. 
 u Un-temende Unteeming, bar- 
 ren; sterilis. 
 
 Un-teorig, un-tiorig. Untired, 
 unceasing, constant ; indesi- 
 nens, Bt. R. p. 192. 
 
 Un-paeslic Uncomely, unseemly, 
 absurd ; indecens, incongruus, 
 Elf. gr. 14 : Dial. 2, 16. 
 
 Un-paeslicnes Incongruity; in- 
 congruitas, Som. 
 
 Un-j^anc No thanks, ingratitude, 
 rudeness, displeasure ; ingrati- 
 tudo, inurbanitas, fastidium, 
 Gen. 31, 29: Past. 15, 1.— 
 The g. is used adverbially; 
 unj^ances of constraint, without 
 consent, by force ; cum aver- 
 sione, invite, L. Edg. 3 : Ex. 
 14,5: Jud. 11, 33. 
 
 Un - jjancfull Unthankful ; 
 ingratus, Lk. 6, 35. 
 
 Un-J?ancfullnes Unthankful- 
 ness ; ingratitudo, Som. 
 
 Un - j^ancwurS, un - J?ancwyr«S. 
 Unacceptable, against his will, 
 constrained ; ingratus, Bas. 
 Reg. 4, 8. 
 
 Un-J?earf [jyearf need, advantage] 
 Disadvantage, loss, detriment, 
 ruin ; incommodum, damnum, 
 pernicies, L. Const. W. p. 
 148, 1 : Bt.7, 2 : Elf. T. p. 
 41. 
 
 Un-j;eaw, es ; m. [J?eaw custom, 
 manner] Bad manners, misuse, 
 abuse, a fault, evil habit, vice; 
 vitiura, culpa, Bt. 14, 3 : 35, 
 1 : 39, 9 : L. Eccl. 32 : Chr 
 1067: Ors. 6, 3: Ps. 30, 22. 
 423 
 
 v Un-J^eawfaest Unmannerly, in a 
 
 bad manner ; immorigerus, 
 
 vitiosus, Som. 
 Un-J^eawfaestlice Badly, corrupt- 
 ly ; vitiose, Abus. 9, Som. 
 Un-{?eawfull Full of bad customs 
 
 or vices; immorigerus, vitiis 
 
 plenus, Cot. 3, 185. 
 Un - jjegenlice Ungentlemanly, 
 
 unmanly, basely ; non viriliter, 
 
 turpiter, Lup. 7, MS. Ben. 
 Un-J?olemodnes Impatience ; im- 
 
 patientia, Conf. peccat. 
 Un-j^rist Timid, cowardly; non 
 
 audax, pusillanimis, Past. 32, 
 
 1. 
 Vn-progen Infirm, feeble ; infir- 
 mus, Elf. Ep.U. 
 Un - J?rowiendlic Impassible or 
 
 that cannot suffer ; impassibi- 
 
 lis, Horn. Pasch. p. 6, Som. 
 Un-j^rysnende Not to be put out ; 
 
 inextinguibilis, Som. 
 Un-Jjurhtogen Unfinished; non 
 
 impensus, Past. 44, 8. 
 Un-pwaer differing; discors, v. 
 
 un-gepwaer. 
 Un-pwaerian to disagree; dis- 
 
 cordare, v. un-gepwaerian. 
 Un-pwaernys discord, strife ; dis- 
 
 cordia, dissentio, Prov. 6, v. 
 
 un-ge^waernes. 
 w Un-pwogen Unwashed; illotus, 
 
 Mt. 15, 20. 
 Un-pyldig Impatient, unable to 
 
 bear; impatiens, intolerans, 
 
 Bt. 39, 10. 
 Un-pyldlicnes Difficulty; diffi- 
 
 cultas, Bd. S. p. 580, 8, MS. 
 
 Ca. 
 Un-tid Unseasonable ; intem- 
 
 pestivus, L. Const. W. p. 150. 
 Un-tidlic Unseasonable; intem- 
 
 pestivus, Ors. 3, 3. 
 Un-tidlice Unseasonably; in- 
 
 tempestive, Bt. 5, 2. 
 Un-tigean To untie ; solvere, 
 
 Lk. 13, 15: 19, 30: Mk. 11, 
 
 2, 4, 5. 
 Un-tilad Destitute ; non provi- 
 
 sus, Bt. 29, 2, Card. p. 164, 
 
 4. 
 Un-tima Unseasonableness ; in- 
 
 tempestas, Past. 21, 2. 
 Un-tinan, un-tynan, an-tynan 
 
 [tynan to close, hedge in] to 
 
 unclose, to open, Gen. 41, 56 : 
 
 Jn. 9, 30. 
 Un - tiogoSad Untithed; non 
 
 decimatus, Past. 57, 4. 
 Un-todaeled Undivided, indivi- 
 dual, inseparable ; indivisus, 
 
 individuus, Bt. 33, 2 : 34, 6, 
 
 9, 12. 
 Un-todaeledlic not to be divided, 
 
 indivisible, Bt. 33, 1. 
 Un-tolaetendlice Without letting 
 
 or hindering, unceasingly ; in- 
 
 desinenter, Dial. 2, 8. 
 Un - tolysende That cannot be 
 
 loosed; indissolubilis, inextri- 
 
 cabilis, Cot. 197, 200. 
 
83y 
 
 UNT 
 
 84a 
 
 UNW 
 
 84c 
 
 UNW 
 
 x Un-tosceacen Unshaken; incon- 
 cussus, Som. 
 
 Un-toslegen Unshaken, not to be 
 shaken; inconcussus, Solil. 4. 
 
 Un-tosliten Unslit, unbroken, en- 
 tire ; irruptus, integer, Cot. 
 107, 111. 
 
 Un-totwaemed Undivided; indi- 
 visus, Serm. in Nat. 
 
 Un-treowa Want of faith, per- 
 fidy, falsehood; perfidia, do- 
 lus, Cd. 37, Th. p. 38, 10: 
 Bt. 7, 2. 
 
 Un-treowfsest Unfaithful; infi- 
 delis, Nic. 6. 
 
 Un-treowlice Untruly; per- 
 fide, Ors. 4, 5. 
 
 Un-treowsian To deceive ; frau- 
 dare, decipere, Past. 16, 1. 
 
 Un-treowtS, un-tryow$. Un- 
 truth, deceit ; perfidia, Ors. 
 3, 11: Cd. 27. 
 
 Un-triw$ deceit, v. untreowfc. 
 
 Un-trum [trum strong] Infirm, 
 weak, sick; infirmus, aeger, 
 Lk. 7, 2, 10 : L. Can. Eccl. 
 25; Ps.6, 2: Mt. 25,36,43: 
 26, 41 : Mk. 14, 38. 
 
 Un-trumian To be or become sick 
 or infirm ; aegrotus esse, Elf. 
 gr. SoTw.p.47: Ps.25, 1: 9,3. 
 
 Un-trumlic Infirm, weak; infir- 
 mus, Num. 13, 20. 
 yUn-trumnes Want of strength, 
 infirmity, weakness, sickness ; 
 infirmitas, aegritudo, Bd. S. 
 p. 494, 18: 537,12: 578, 18: 
 494, 6, 13, 15, 17: Ps. 15, 
 3: 102,3. 
 
 Un-trymig Weak, sick ; infir- 
 mus, aeger, C. Mk. 16, 18. 
 
 Un-trymnes infirmity, sickness, 
 Bt. 39, 9, v. un-trumnes. 
 
 Un-tryowtS falsehood, deceit, v. 
 un-treow$. 
 
 Un - twegendlice Undoubtedly ; 
 indubitanter, Ors. 4, 5. 
 
 Un-tweo Without doubt, a cer- 
 tainty ; non dubium, certum, 
 Cod. Exon.f. 22 a, 6. 
 
 Un-tweofeald Not double, un- 
 divided, sincere ; non duplex, 
 indivisus, sincerus, Bt. 36, 7. 
 
 Un-tweogendlice Undoubtedly ; 
 indubitanter, Bd. S. p. 592, 
 30. 
 
 Un-twifeald undivided, simple, 
 sincere ; non duplex, since- 
 rus, Bt. 36, 6 : 14, 1, v. un- 
 tweofeald. 
 
 Un-twilice Undoubtedly ; indu- 
 bitanter, Elf. T. p. 6. 
 
 Un - twynigende Undoubting ; 
 indubitabilis, Want. Cat. p. 
 292. 
 
 Un-tyd [tyde inured ; p. of tyan] 
 Unexperienced ; inexpertus, 
 JS*. 8. 
 
 Un-tydrende Not bearing fruit, 
 unfruitful, barren ; infertilis, 
 sterilis, castratus, L. M. 1, 
 37. 
 
 z Un-tyg$a, un-ty<5a [ti$a in pos- 
 session of] Not in possession of; 
 non compos, Past. 36, 7. 
 
 Un-tymende, un-tymynde. Un- 
 teeming, barren ; infoecundus, 
 sterilis, Gen. 11, 30: Lk. 23, 
 29. 
 
 Un-tynan to unclose, open, v. un- 
 tinan. 
 
 Un-ty$a not in possession of, v. 
 un-tygiSa. 
 
 Un-undergild [undeor undear, 
 cheap, of little value, gild price] 
 Not of little price, valuable, 
 precious ; cbarus, pretiosus, 
 Bt. 13. 
 
 Un-waclice Unweakly, firmly, 
 boldly ; strenue, Cd. 209. 
 
 Un - waeder, un - weder. Bad 
 weather, stormy weather ; in- 
 temperies coeli, Chr. 1051 : 
 Lup. 7. 
 
 Un - waemmed unstained, pure, 
 Ps. 100, 1, 7, v. un-wemm. 
 
 Un-waer, un-war. Unaware, 
 unwary, unexpected; incau- 
 tus, inopinatus, Gen. 19, 35 : 
 Chr. 1067. 
 
 Un-waerlic Unwary ; incautus, 
 Past. 15, 1. 
 
 Un-waerlice Unwarily; incaute, 
 Bd. S. p. 525, 1. 
 a Un-waerscype Want of caution, 
 inconsideration, imprudence ; 
 cautelae defectus, inconside- 
 ratio, Serm. in Ass. S. Jn. 
 
 Un-waescen Unwashen; illo- 
 tus, H. Mt. 15, 20. 
 
 Un-waestm Unfruitfulness, bar- 
 renness ; fructuum defectus, 
 sterilitas, zizania, Lup. 7 : C. 
 Mt. 13, 27. 
 
 Un-waestmbaer Unfruitful, fruit- 
 less, barren ; fructum non fe- 
 rens, sterilis, V. Ps. 112, 8. 
 
 Un-waestmbaernes, un-westm- 
 baernys. Unfruitfulness, bar- 
 renness; sterilitas, infoecun- 
 ditas, Elf. gl. Som. p. 76 : V. 
 Ps. 34, 14. 
 
 Un-waeterig Unwatery, dry; 
 inaquosus, V. Ps. 62, 3 : Lk. 
 11, 24. 
 
 Un-wandiende Unceasingly ; in- 
 cunctanter, indesinenter, Ps. 
 49, 2. 
 
 Un-war unaware, v. unwaer. 
 
 Un-warnod Unwarned; non 
 admonitus, imparatus, L. 
 North. Pres. 33. 
 
 Un-wealtra Steadier ; minus nu- 
 tans, firmior, Chi: 897. 
 
 Un-weaxen Unwaxen, ho* full 
 grown ; nondum adultus, im- 
 maturus, Cd. 162 : Chr. 975. 
 
 Un-weded Unclothed ; non ves- 
 titus. 
 
 Un-weder stormy weather, Lup. 
 7, v. un-waeder. 
 
 Un-wederlic Stormy ; tempes- 
 tuosus, Lye. 
 
 Un - wederlice Tempestuously, 
 424 
 
 louring; tempestuose, turbi- 
 de, graviter, Mt. 16, 3. 
 b Un-wedru Barrenness; sterili- 
 tas, Som. 
 
 Un-weg away, v. on-weg. 
 
 Unweg-alaednes a taking away, 
 v. onweg-alaednes. 
 
 Un-wemlic unsullied, pure, v. 
 un-wemm. 
 
 Un-wemm, un-wemmed unstain- 
 ed, unspotted, unsullied, pure, 
 Ex. 12, 5: Lev. 9, 2, 3: Cd. 
 113, Th. p. 148, 30, v. ge- 
 wemman. 
 
 Un-wemme immaculately, purely. 
 
 Un-wemming Purity ; incor- 
 ruptio, puritas, Rom. 2, 7. 
 
 Un-wen Unexpected ; inspera- 
 tus, inexpectatus, Somn. 318. 
 
 Un-wened Sudden, unlooked for ; 
 insperatus, Som. 
 
 Un-wenlic Unhoped for, despe- 
 rate; insperatus, desperatus, 
 Ors. 4, 9. 
 
 Un-wenunga Unexpectedly; ino- 
 pinato, improvise, Bt. 40, 6, 
 C. 
 
 Un-weod A weed, an unprofitable 
 herb; herba noxia, inutilis, 
 Off. Reg. 3. 
 
 Un-weoder stormy weather, C. 
 Lk. 8, 24, v. un-waeder. 
 c Un-weor$ Unworthy, vile, con- 
 temptible ; indignus, vilis, ni- 
 hili, Bt. 28 : 27, 1, 2 : 33, 1 : 
 Elf gl. Som. p. 68 : Ors. 4, 7. 
 
 Un-weor^ian ; pp. geunwurfc- 
 od. To dishonour, disgrace; 
 debonorare, Past. 37, 2 : Bt. 
 7,2. 
 
 Un - weorfclic Unworthy, vile ; 
 indignus, vilis, Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 Un-weortSnes Unworthiness ; in- 
 dignitas, Past. 37, 2. 
 
 Un - weorfcscipe Unworthiness, 
 disgrace ; indignitas, dede- 
 cus, Bt. 27, 2. 
 
 Un-weofcelnes [wefcelnys want] 
 No want, abundance ; opulen- 
 tia, Som. 
 
 Un-wer unaware, v. un-waer. 
 
 Un-wered [werian to protect] 
 Unprotected, Cd. 38, Th. p. 
 50,21. 
 
 Un-werig Unweary ; indefes- 
 sus, Herb. 1, 17. 
 
 Un-werod Unsweet ; insuavis, 
 Past. 58, 10. 
 
 Un-westm, &c. barrenness, v. 
 un-waestm, &c. 
 
 Un-we<5er bad weather, v. un- 
 waeder. 
 
 Un - willa Reluctance ; repug- 
 nantia : — Unwillum, unwillan 
 with reluctance, unwillingly ; 
 cum reluctatione, invite, L. 
 Eccl.Alf. 13: Bt. 27, 2. 
 
 Un-willende Unwilling ; non 
 volens, nolens, Past. 33, 1. 
 
 Un-willes Of unwillingness, un- 
 willingly, against one's will; 
 invite, aegre : — Unwilles cum 
 
S4e 
 
 UNW 
 
 84g 
 
 UNY 
 
 84i 
 
 UPA 
 
 reluctatione, invite, Hexa'em. 
 17. Heora unwilles coram 
 dissensu, iis invitis, L. Edg. 
 sup. 11. 
 d Un-wilsumlice Unwillingly; non 
 sponte, invite, Bd. S. p. 634, 
 20. 
 Un-windan To unwind, untwist; 
 
 retexere, Som. 
 Un-wine [wine a friend] An 
 
 enemy ; inimicus, Chr. 1075. 
 Un-winna Unconquerable; in- 
 
 vincibilis, Som. 
 Un-winsum, un-wynsum. Un- 
 pleasant ; injucundus, asper, 
 Bt. 14, 1 : 40, 1. 
 Un-winsumnes, un-wynsumnes. 
 Unpleasantness ; injucunditas, 
 fceditas, R. Bos. 8. 
 Un-wis Unwise, foolish, igno- 
 rant; insipiens, stolidus,ig- 
 narus, Deut. 32, 6 : Ps. 13, 1 : 
 52, 1 : 91, 6 : 93, 8 : Bd. S. 
 p. 499, 22. 
 Un-wisdom Imprudence, folly, 
 madness ; insipientia, amen- 
 tia, Ps. 21, 2: Lie. 6, 11: Bt. 
 40,7. 
 Un-wislice Unwisely, foolish- 
 ly; insipienter, stolide, Gen. 
 19, 26. 
 Un-wisnes Unwiseness, folly, 
 ignorance; insipientia, igno- 
 rantia, Bd. S. p. 491, 29. 
 e Un-wita An ignorant man ; im- 
 peritns,ignarus, L. Can. Edg. 4. 
 Un-witende Unwitting, igno- 
 rant ; inscius, ignarus, T. F. 
 Ps. 82, 15: Ors. 6, 36. 
 <Un-wi$metendlic Incomparable ; 
 incomparabilis, Serm. in Ass. 
 S. Jn. Som. 
 Un-witnigendlice Without pun- 
 ishment, quit, scot free : im- 
 pune, Som. 
 Un-witnod, un-wytnod. Un- 
 punished, unrevenged ; impu- 
 nitus, inultus, Bt. 38, 3, 5. 
 Un - witnung Lack of punish- 
 ment ; impunitas, Scint. 
 Un-wittig Witless, ignorant ; ig- 
 narus, insensibilis, Som. 
 Un-wittol Ignorant ; ignarus, 
 
 Som. 
 Un-wlitan To disgrace, deform; 
 
 dedecorare. 
 Un-wlite Deformity, dishonour; 
 
 deformitas, Som. 
 Un-wlitegan To change the figure 
 of, to disfigure; deformare, 
 Bt. 39, 8, Card. p. 342, 18. 
 Un-wlitegung Disfiguring; de- 
 
 formatio, Cot. 69. 
 Un-wlitig Deformed, disfigured, 
 ill-favoured ; invenustus, de- 
 formis, foedus, Elf gr. Som. p. 
 7, 21: Bd.S.y. 611, 17. 
 Un-wlitignes Deformity ; defor- 
 mitas, inconcinnitas, Bd. S. 
 p. 612, 7. 
 Un-woeder a storm, Lk. 8, 24, 
 v. un-waeder. 
 
 f Un-worht Unfinished, unw rough t ; 
 
 infectus, Text. Roff. p. 46. 
 
 Un-wor$ian to dishonour, R. Jn. 
 
 8, 49, v. un-weor$ian. 
 Un-wraec Easily broken, weak; 
 impotens,invalidus, Chr. 1052, 
 Gib. p. 166, 41. 
 Un - wraenc, un - wrenc. Vice, 
 evil design ; vitium, mala ars, 
 Past. 33, 1 : Gen. 39, 16. 
 Un-wraene Unlustful ; non las- 
 
 civus, Som. 
 Un - wraest, un - wrest. Weak, 
 frail, base ; impotens, infir- 
 mus, turpis, Chr. 1052, Gib. 
 p. 168, 4: 1086. 
 Un-wrecen Unpunished ; inul- 
 tus, Bt. 38, 7, Card, p, 322, 2. 
 Un-wrenc vice, v. un-wraenc. 
 Un-wreon To uncover, reveal, 
 
 declare ; detegere, Ps. 36, 5. 
 Un-wrest frail, weak, v. un- 
 
 wraest. 
 Un-wrigan To unrig, uncover, re- 
 veal ; detegere, L. Ps. 17, 17. 
 Un-wrigednes An uncovering, a 
 revelation; explicatio, apoca- 
 lypsis, R. Ben. interl. 12. 
 Un-wrigennes An uncovering, a 
 revelation ; explicatio, reve- 
 latio, Som. 
 Un-writen Unwritten ; non 
 scriptus, Bt. 18, 3. 
 S Un- writer e A bad or false writer; 
 pseudographus, Elf. gr.pref. 
 Un-writSan To draw out; dis- 
 
 tringere, Cot. .80. 
 Un-wunden Unwound; retro 
 
 glomeratus, R. 3. 
 Un-wundod Unwounded ; non 
 
 vulneratus, Cd. 9. 
 Un-wuniendlic Uninhabitable ; 
 non habitabilis, Mqu. Fern. 
 19. 
 Un-wur$, un-wyrtS. Unworthy, 
 of little value; non dignus, 
 nullius pretii, vilis, Ors. 2, 5 : 
 Bd. S.y. 566, 8: Bt. 18, 1. 
 Un-wur<Sian To dishonour, de- 
 spise ; dehonorare, contem- 
 nere, Want Cat. p. 121. 
 Un-wur&lice Unworthily; in- 
 digne, Mk. 10, 14: Ors. 6, 
 9. 
 Un-wurfcnes, un-wyr<Snes. Un- 
 worthiness, baseness; indigni- 
 tas, vilitas, Bt. 5, 1. 
 Un-wynsum, &c. unpleasant, v. 
 
 un-winsum, &c. 
 Un-wyrcan To unwork, destroy ; 
 
 destruere, Mod. Conf. 1. 
 Un-wyrd Misfortune, trouble ; 
 
 infortunium, Bt. 22, 1. 
 Un-wyr&, &c. unworthy, v. un- 
 
 weorS, unwur<S. 
 Un-y<S Uneasy, heavy ; difficilis, 
 
 gravis, Ors. 1, 12. 
 Un-y$elice Uneasily, hardly ; 
 difficulter, Bd. S. p. 512, 27. 
 Un-ySelicnys uneasiness, v. un- 
 
 e^elicnys. 
 Un-ySian ; part. un-y.<Sgiende. 
 425 
 
 To trouble, grieve ; molestare, 
 vexare. 
 h Un-y^nes [y^S, ea$ easy] Diffi- 
 culty, uneasiness; difficultas, 
 Guihl. Fit. 20. 
 Uot-swat5 footpath, v. fot-swacS. 
 Up, upp; adj. Exalted, high; ela- 
 tus : — Neoman upne gefean 
 to take exalted joy, Cd. 217, 
 Th. p. 277, 4: Bt.R.t>. 185, 
 v. uplic, uppa. 
 Up, upp, uppe ; comp. ufor ; adv. 
 [Plat, up, uppe, uff, uf, op: Dut. 
 op : Frs. up, uppa, oppa, op : 
 Ger. auf : Old Ger. up, uff: 
 Ker. oba : Ot. Wil. ufan, uffe : 
 Moes. jup sursum ; uf sub: 
 Dan. op, oppe, opad, paa : 
 Swed. upp, opp, uppat, uppa, 
 pa : Icel. upp sursum ; uppa 
 in, supra] Up, upward ; sur- 
 sum, alto, in altum : — Ma up 
 ponne nyfcer more up than 
 down, Bt. 41, 6. Se wandraS 
 ufor which wandereth higher, 
 Bt. 36, 2. Ufor and ufor 
 higher and higher, Bt. 25. 
 Site ufur sit higher, Lk. 14, 
 10. Ne uppe on heofone, ne 
 nicSer on eorSan, Deut. 4, 
 39. And Abrabam beseab 
 upp, Gen. 18, 2. paeh be 
 uppe seo though he be on high, 
 Cd. 210, Th. p. 281, 2. par 
 secaS up there tend upward, 
 Cd. 219, Th. p. 281, 4. Up 
 )>onan up from thence, Cd. 
 227, Th. p. 304, 24. Se Hae- 
 lend aras upp, Jn. 8, 10. 
 Aras he up, Jn. 8, 7. Up 
 ofer Jjaere burge wallas up 
 over the city's walls, Bd. S. p. 
 543, 2. Locan upp on beo- 
 fon aspectare sursum in caelum, 
 Bd. S. p. 577, 20. Up to me 
 
 sursum ad me, Gen. 4, 10. Up 
 
 to baere dune sursum ad mon- 
 
 tem, Num. 14, 40. 
 Up-abaer bore up, Bd. S. p. 614, 
 
 11, v. beran. 
 Up-abrecan To break or boil up ; 
 
 erumpere, ebullire, Elf gr. 
 
 Som. p. 30. 
 Up-abredan, up-abregdan ; pp, 
 
 up-abroden, up-abrogden. To 
 
 pull or snatch up ; efferre, ex- 
 
 trabere, eripere, R. Ben. 7; 
 
 Past. 16, 2. 
 Up-adelfan To dig up; e-ffodire, 
 
 Past. 30. 
 Up-adon to take up, Bd. S. p. 
 
 529, 24. 
 Up-aetbaersian To break out to / 
 
 prorumpere, L. Ethel. Anlf 
 
 2, W. p. 104, 28. 
 Up-abaefen lifted up, Bt. R. p. 
 
 186, v. up-abebban. 
 Up-absefenes A lifting up, pride ; 
 
 elatio, Past. 58, 5. 
 Up - ahafednes, up - ahafennys y 
 
 up-ahafenys A lifting up, an 
 
 exalting, pride ; elatio, ek~ 
 3i 
 
841 
 
 UPA 
 
 Sin 
 
 UPG 
 
 84 p 
 
 UPL 
 
 vatio, arrogantia, R. Ben. 4 : 
 Ex. 17, 15, v. ahafennes. 
 k Up-ahebban, up-hebban, bu up- 
 ahefst, he up-aheftS ; p. up- 
 ahof, we up-ahofon ; pp. up- 
 ahafen; v. a. [hebban to 
 heave] To raise, to lift up ; 
 levare, elevare, extollere, ex- 
 altare, provehere, Ps. 74, 4 : 
 Cd. 14, Th. p. 17, 14 : Ex. 
 
 15, 2: 29, 26: Lk. 21, 28: 
 Jn. 8, 28 : Gen. 50, 20 : Mk. 
 1,30: 9, 27: Jn. 3, 14: 6, 
 5: £*. 18, 4:37,1: Jn. 12,32. 
 
 Up-abefe #/* w/) ; exalta, Ps. 7, 
 6 ; imp. q/up-ahebban, v. heb- 
 ban. # 
 
 Up-ahefednes an exalting, pride, 
 arrogance, R. Ben. 4, 62 : L. 
 Eccl. 21, v. up-ahafednes. 
 
 Up-aheng hung up, Jos. 10, 26, 
 v. hon. 
 
 Up-araeman ; p. de. To rise zip ; 
 surgere, Cd. 162. 
 
 Up-araeran ; p. de; pp. ed ; v. a. 
 To rear up, to uprear, excite ; 
 erigere, suscitare, excitare, 
 Elf. gr. Som. p. 28 : Cd. 158, 
 Th. p. 196, 22: Ors. 5, 9: 
 Bt. 3, 1 : Lk. 13, 13. 
 
 Up-areht erect ; erectus, V. Ps. 
 19, 9, v. recan to stand up. 
 
 Up-arisan To rise or spring up ; 
 surgere, oriri, L. Ps. 3, 5. 
 1 Up-asettan to setup, to commence, 
 Chr. 1001: Bd. S. p. 627, 14. 
 
 Up-aspringan ; p. up-asprang, 
 we up-asprungon. To spring 
 up, to arise, to come tip ; oriri, 
 exoriri, Mt. 5, 45 : 13, 5, 6 : 
 Lk. 1,78: Ex. 12, 30: Mk. 
 
 16, 2. 
 
 Up-aspryttan; p. up-asprit. To 
 sprout up; germinare, pullu- 
 lare, Bt. R. p. 196 : Gen. 2, 
 5. 
 
 Up-astandan ; p. up-astod. To 
 stand up, arise ; surgere, Nic. 
 18. 
 
 Up-astig, up-stig. [stig a way, 
 path] An ascension, ascent, a 
 vehicle ; ascensio, "ascensus, 
 vehiculum in quod ascenditur : 
 — Upstig Cristes ascensio 
 Christi, Bd. S. p. 545, 33 : L. 
 Can. Eccl. 2 : Elf. T. p. 26 : 
 Ps. 83, 6: 103, 4. 
 
 Up-astigan, up-stigan. Toascend 
 up, to mount ; ascendere, Bd. 
 S. p. 628, 20 : Ps. 67, 19 : Ex. 
 15, 1, 4: Gen. 28, 12: Jn. 1, 
 51: Bd. S. p. 628, 16. 
 
 Up-astignes, up-astigennys. An 
 ascension, a going up, an as- 
 cent ; ascensio, via sive mo- 
 dus per quem ascenditur, 
 scala?, Bd. 629, 15. Vehi- 
 culum in quod ascenditur, L. 
 Ps. 103, 4. 
 
 Up - ateon, up - teon ; p. up- 
 atyhscS, he up-ateah, we up- 
 atugon ; pp. up - atogen. To 
 
 draw up, lift up, draw out ; 
 sursum trahere, extrabere, 
 evellere, Bd. S. p. 541, 40: 
 Bt. R. p. 166: Mt. 13, 48. 
 lu Up-abenian ; p. ode ; pp. ed. 
 To stretch out upon, to hang 
 up ; sursum extendere, sus- 
 pendere, Past. 16, 1. 
 
 Up-aweallan To boil up ; ebul- 
 lire, Elf. gr. Som. 30 : Bd. S. 
 p. 628, 25. 
 
 Up-awegan To lift up, support ; 
 in altum evehere, sustentare, 
 L. Const. W. p. 147, § 2 : Cot. 
 79. 
 
 Up-awendan To turn up ; sur- 
 sum vertere, Lye. 
 
 Up-aweorpan, up-weorpan. To 
 cast up, cast out ; ejicere, Som. 
 
 Up-beseon To look up ; sursum 
 aspicere, Lk. 13, 11. 
 
 Up-bestaelan To steal upon; sub- 
 ducere se, Som. 
 
 Up - comyng A coming up, a 
 rising ; ortus, C. Ps. 84, 12. 
 
 Up-cuman ; p. up-com ; pp. up- 
 cumen. To come tip, to arise, 
 ascend ; sursum venire, as- 
 cendere, erumpere, Mk. 4, 17: 
 Ex. 15, 16: Ps. Ill, 4: Bd. 
 S. p. 521, 30. 
 
 Up-cund Well known ; notus, 
 Bd. S. p. 595, 39: Lye. 
 n Up-cyme A coming up, rising, 
 source; ortus, Cd. 192: Ps. 
 112, 3. 
 
 Up-ende A top; vertex, Bt. 
 39, 13. 
 
 Up-eode, up-eodon went up, Gen. 
 19, 23, v. gan. 
 
 Up-faran To go up, to ascend; 
 sursum ire, ascendere, Cd. 
 222, Th. p. 289, 33. 
 
 Up-feax Bald before ; recalvus, 
 Cot. 172: Som. 
 
 Up-fegean To lift up ; sublevare, 
 Past. 58, 6. 
 
 Up-flering Upper flooring, 
 an upper chamber, a garret ; 
 superna contabulatio, ccena- 
 culum, Som. 
 
 Up-flore, an; /. An upper floor, 
 a chamber; superna conta- 
 bulatio : — Gefeollon of anre 
 upfioran fell from an upper 
 floor, Chr. 978: Jos. 2, 6: 
 Jud. 16, 27. 
 
 Up-flugon flew up, ascended ; 
 ascendebant, Geti. 19, 28, v. 
 fleogan. 
 
 Up-forlaetan To lead up, to de- 
 duce, divide ; sursum ducere, 
 deducere, Ors. 2, 4 : Cd. 112. 
 
 Up-gan, up-gangan,.up-gongan. 
 To gang or go up, to raise ; 
 sursum ire, ascendere, Bd. S. 
 p. 629, 10 : 645, 24, v. gan. 
 
 Up-gang, up-gangang, up-gong. 
 A going up, rising, an excur- 
 sion ; ascensus, ortus, Bd. S. 
 p. 627, 34. Mfter sunnan 
 upgonge after sun's rising, 
 426 
 
 L. Eccl. Alf. 25. Hi namoo 
 senne upgang they took an ex- 
 cursion, Chr. 1009. 
 °Up-geberan; p. up-gebscr ; pp, 
 up-geboren. To bear or carry 
 up ; attollere, Bd. S. p. 596, 4. 
 
 Up-gebredan To upbraid; ex- 
 probrare, Som. 
 
 Up-gefaran to go up, Bt. 7, 3, v, 
 up-faran. 
 
 Up-gelaedan, up-laedan. To lead 
 up ; extrahere, educere, Bd. 
 S. p. 596, 4, B. 
 
 Up-geteon to draw up ; subdu- 
 cere, L. Ethel. Anlf. 3, v. 
 up-ateon. 
 
 Up-gewitan To go up, to go over ; 
 ascendere, Bt. 7, 3: 39, 13. 
 
 Up-godas, up-godo. The gods 
 above ; superi, Cot. 195. 
 
 Up-gong a going up, v. up-gang. 
 
 Upha Above ; super, Lye. 
 
 Up-hafenes a lifting up, pride, v. 
 up-ahafednes. 
 
 Up-heah High, aloft ; sublimis, 
 Bt. 25. 
 
 Up-hebban to raise, Ex. 15, 2, 
 v. up-ahebban. 
 
 Up-hefnes An exaltation, cxtacy ; 
 elevatio, extasis, Cot. 77. 
 
 Up-heofon High heaven, heaven 
 above; superum coelum, Cod. 
 Exon. 22 a, 11. 
 PUp-hus An tipper room or cham- 
 ber ; superna domus, ccenacu- 
 lum, Cot. 59. 
 
 Up-laedan to lead up, v. up- 
 gelaedan. 
 
 Up-land Upland, highland, the 
 country ; montana terra, rus, 
 villa, Chr. 1087. 
 
 Up-landisc Uplandish, rural ; 
 montanus, rusticus, Som. 
 
 Up-lang Up along, erect; sur- 
 sum, erecte, Cd. 158, Th. p. 
 197, 7. 
 
 Up-legen A hair pin; discerni- 
 culum, acus crinalis, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 55 : Lye. 
 
 Up-lic, up-lec, upp-lic ; def. 
 se up-lica; seo, baet up- 
 lice ; adj. [up up, lie like] 
 On high, high, lofty, sublime ; 
 supernus, supremus : — Se up- 
 lica wrecend the high avenger, 
 Chr. 978. Seo upplice ar- 
 faestnys the sublime piety, Bd. 
 S. p. 538, 31 : 589, 28. To 
 gefean bsere upplican ceastre 
 ad gaudia superna civitatis, 
 Bd. S. p. 479, 15. Hi agon 
 uplicne ham they shall have a 
 sublime home, Cd. 221, Th. p. 
 287, 5. Mid bam uplican 
 mih te with the high power, Bd. S. 
 p. 478, 40. pa uplecaen supe- 
 rior a, T. Ps. 103, 3. Sprecan 
 be bam upplican domum 
 Godes selmibtiges sermocinari 
 de supernis judiciis Dei omnipo- 
 tent, Bd. S. p. 640, 34. 
 
 Up-locian To up-look, to hoi- 
 
84r 
 
 UPS 
 
 84t 
 
 URE 
 
 84v 
 
 USA 
 
 ^up or upward ; sursum aspi- 
 N cere, Cd. 210", Th. p. 275, 12. 
 I Up-lyft The high air, ether, sky; 
 supernus ae'r, aether, Som. 
 
 Up-ofersteppan To go or step 
 over; supra -transgredi, Bt. 
 R. p. 165. 
 
 Upp, &c. up, v. up, &c. 
 
 Uppa High, lofty ; supernus: — 
 Ofer uppan rodere over high 
 heaven (ski/), Bt. R. p. 185, 
 v. up. 
 
 Uppan, upp-on ; prep. ac. d. [up 
 up, on on] 1. Upon; super. 
 2. Beyond, after, against, from; 
 supra, ultra, post, contra, ab : 
 — 1. Uppan {?isne stan super 
 hunc lapidem, Mt. 21, 44. 
 Uppan hys heafod super ejus 
 caput, Mt. 26, 7. Uppan 
 tamre assene super miti asina, 
 Mt. 21,5. Uppan J?am munte 
 super monte, Ex. 32, 1. Uppon 
 anre dune super quodam monte, 
 Gen. 22, 2. 2. Uppan East- 
 ron after Easter, Rub. Jn. 10, 
 11. Uppon his broker against 
 his brother, Chr. 1105. Up- 
 pon him genumen haefde had 
 taken from him, Chr. 1106. 
 
 Uppe-land rural; ruralis, Chr. 
 1086, v. up-land. 
 
 Upp-forlet left on high, Cd. 70, 
 Th. p. 84, 29. 
 
 Uppian To rise up ; assurgere, 
 attolli, Past. 38, 6. 
 
 Upp-iornan to run up, grow up, 
 C. Mk. 4, 5, v. up-yrnan. 
 
 Upplic high, Bd. 4, 3, v. uplic. 
 
 Uppon upon, v. uppan. 
 
 Up-rice The up-kingdom,heavenly 
 kingdom ; supermini, i. e. coe- 
 leste regnum, Cod. Exon. 12 b, 
 /. ult. 
 
 Up-ridan To ride up; sursum 
 equitare, in alto eminere, Cd. 
 155. 
 
 Up-riht Upright, erect; ar- 
 rectus, erectus, Gen. 37, 7 : 
 Bt. 41, 6. 
 
 Up-rine, up-ryne. An up-course, 
 a rising ; ortus, exortus, Bt. 
 25: Ps. 106, 3: 112,3. 
 
 Up-rocetan To belch up ; eruc- 
 tare : — Up-rocsentae<S erueta- 
 bunt, T. Ps. 118, 171. 
 
 Up-roder, up-rodor. The firma- 
 ment above, heaven above ; su- 
 pernus aether, ccelum, Cd. 
 143: 146: 163, Th. p. 205, 
 2: 169, Th. p. 212, 25: Bt. 
 R. p. 195. 
 
 Up-si$ian To travel up; sursum 
 ire, ascendere, Prcec. fin. Cd. 
 Jun. 3. 
 
 Up-sittan To sit onhigk; in alto 
 sedere, Cd. 227. 
 
 Up-sprinc, up-spring. A spring- 
 ing or rising tip ; ortus, Ps. 
 49,2: Gen. 5, 10. 
 
 Up-springan to spring up, v. up- 
 aspringan. 
 
 Up-sprucen, up-sprugen sprung 
 up, M. Ps. 84, 12; for up- 
 sprungen, v. springan. 
 
 Up-sprungennes An un-spring- 
 ing, a rising, an eclipse ; ortus, 
 ascensus, eclipsis, Bd. S. p. 
 558, 10, B. 
 
 Up-spryttan to sprout up, v. up- 
 asprittan. 
 
 Up-standan to stand up, v. up- 
 astandan. 
 
 Up -s tig an ascending, ascent, v. 
 up-astig. 
 
 Up-stigan to ascetid, get up, v. 
 up-astigan. 
 
 Up - teon to draw up, v. up- 
 ateon. 
 
 Up-waeg Up way, on high, above ; 
 sursum, in alto, Menol. F. 
 383. 
 
 Up-ware Inhabitants of heaven ; 
 superi incolae, Cot. 19. 
 
 Up-weallan to boil up, v. up- 
 aweallan. 
 
 Up-weard Upward; erectus, 
 supinus, Bt. R. p. 198 : Bd. 
 S.Tp. 537,25. Liganupweard 
 to lie with the face upward; 
 jacere supinus, Bd. S. p. 773, 
 48. 
 
 Upweardes ; adv. Upwards ; 
 sursum : — Ors. 4, 5. Up- 
 weardes grewS grows upwards, 
 Bt. 34, 10. 
 
 Up-wegan to lift up, v. up-awe- 
 gan. 
 
 Up-weorpan to cast up, v. up- 
 aweorpan. 
 
 Up-wyllan to boil up, v. up- 
 aweallan. 
 
 Up-yrn A rising ; ortus, Bd. S. 
 p. 576, 11. 
 
 Up-yrnan To run up, to rise; 
 sursum currere, oriri, Bd. S. 
 p. 581,14: 478,27. 
 
 Ur [Plat, uross m : Ger. auer- 
 ochse, urochse m : Dan. Swed. 
 uroxe m : Icel. ur, uri m. urus, 
 bubalus ; Grk. ovpos a buffalo. 
 Adelung observes, that one of 
 the first and oldest significa- 
 tions of the word ur, was great, 
 excellent, in some compound 
 words; as, urochs, ure, &$c. 
 According to Macrobius VI. 
 Saturn, c. 4, ur is a Gothic 
 word. " Necnon et Punicis 
 Oscisque verbis usi sunt veteres, 
 quorum imitatione Virgilius pe- 
 regrina verba non respuit, ut in 
 illo silvestres uri assidue. Uri 
 enim Gallica vox est, qua feri 
 boves significantur."~\ A wild 
 ox, a buffalo ; urus, Lye. 
 
 Ure ; g. pi. of ic. Of us ; nostrum 
 vel nostri: — Ure sum one of 
 us ; nostrum unus, Gen. 3, 22, 
 Gemiltsa ure miserere nostri, 
 Ps. 122, 4. God miltsige 
 ure Deus misereatur nostri, Ps. 
 66, 1. 
 
 Ure ; g. m. n. ures ; g>f ure ; 
 427 
 
 adj. pron. Our; noster, nos- 
 tra, nostrum : — Feeder ure our 
 Father ; noster Pater, Mt. 6, 9. 
 Ure yrfweardnes nostra hcere- 
 ditas, Mk. 12, 7. On naman 
 Godes ures in nomine Dei nos- 
 tri, Ps. 19, 5. Sillafc maerSe 
 urum Gode tribuite magnitu- 
 dinem Deo nostro, Deut. 32, 3. 
 Urne daeghwamlice hlaf syle 
 us nostrum quotidianum panem 
 da nobis, Mt. 6, 11 : Lk. 11, 3. 
 Ure fader as nostri patres, Gen. 
 46, 34. Rsest eallra urra ges- 
 winca rest of all our labours, 
 Bt. 34, 8. Sealde wedd urum 
 feeder um dedit foedus nostris 
 patribus, Deut. 5, 3. Forgyf 
 us ure gyltas remitte nobis 
 nostra peccata, Mt. 6, 12 : Lk. 
 11,4. 
 
 Ung Hoary, grey ; canus, Jdth. 
 p. 24, 27 : Hick. Thes. vol. I. 
 p. 131, 53, v. bar. 
 
 Ur\agfate, v. orlag. 
 
 Urnen run; pp. of yman. 
 
 Urnon ran; cucurrerunt, Mt. 
 8, 28 : Bt. 35, 6 : Mk. 9,, 15 : 
 
 1 Jn. 20, 4, v. yrnan. 
 
 Us; ac. d.pl. o/ic, pron. [Plat. 
 us : Dut. ons : Ger. uns : Old. 
 Ger. unsih, d. unsich: Ot. 
 Ker. uns : Moes. uns : Dan. 
 os : Swed. Icel. oss] Us, to us ; 
 nos, nobis : — Hsele us heal us ; 
 salva nos, Mt. 8, 25. Ofer us 
 over us ; super nos, Gen. 42, 
 21 : Ex. 2, 14 : Mt. 27, 25. 
 Us neod is need is to us, it is 
 necessary for us, L. Mnh. 30. 
 God ys us bonum est nobis, Ml. 
 
 17, 4. Us ys betere paet 
 nobis est melius ut, Jn. 11, 50. 
 Wei us waes bene nobis erat, 
 Num. 11, 18. Us nys alyfed 
 nobis non est permissum, Jn. 
 
 18, 31. 
 
 v Usa, wusa, an. [In peopling a 
 country, the new comers often 
 take the appellatives of the old 
 inhabitants for proper names. 
 It is thus with the names of 
 rivers ; hence it is that the 
 Britons, at their first coming, 
 denominated so many rivers in 
 England, Asc, Esc, Isc, Osc, 
 and Use, which the English 
 altered into Ax, Ex, Ox, Ux, 
 Ouse, in Axley, Axholm, Ex- 
 mouth, Exeter, Uxbridge. 
 This is the varied orthography 
 of the same word which among 
 the Old Britons signified water, 
 as it does now in the Highlands 
 and in Ireland, Baxter's Gloss. 
 Brit.Tp- 264.] The river Ouse, 
 Ose, Use, Ise; the name of many 
 rivers, but especially the Ouse 
 which rises in Northampton- 
 shire, runs through Bedford- 
 shire, Cambridgeshire and 
 Norfolk, and enters the sea at 
 
84x 
 
 UT 
 
 84z 
 
 UTA 
 
 85b 
 
 UTA 
 
 King's Lynn; nomenplurimo- 
 rum in Anglia fluviorum : — 
 Andlang Usan alojig the Ouse, 
 Chr.1010. BetwyxUsanand 
 Trentan betwixt the Ouse and 
 Trent, Chr. 1069, Gib. p. 174, 
 31. Betweoh dicum and 
 Wusan between the dike 
 (mound, bank} and Ouse, Chr. 
 905. 
 w User, usser nom. m. f. n: g. 
 m. n. usses ; /. usse : d. m. n. 
 ussum;/ usse : ac.m. userne; 
 f. usse ; n. user : pi. nom. ac. 
 m. f. n. usse, user : g. ussa : 
 d. ussum; pron. [Chiefly used 
 by poets for ure our] Our; 
 noster, nostra, nostrum : — 
 User lif our life, Cd. 189, Th. 
 p. 235, 8: 26. Scyppend 
 usser our preserver, Cd. 45 : 
 85. pa eagan usses modes 
 the eyes of our mind, Bt. R. 
 p. 180: 181. Ussum folce to 
 our folk, Cd. 98. Ne in usse 
 maegSe, ne on ussum gema- 
 nan neque in nostra provincia, 
 neque in nostra communione, 
 Bd. S. p. 507, 27. User yld- 
 ran our forefathers, Cd. 188. 
 On bone ecan eard ussa sau- 
 la in the eternal country of our 
 souls, Bt. R. p. 184. Mildsa 
 busaulum ussa leoda pity thou 
 (the} souls of our people, Bd. 
 S. p. 537, 31. OS usse tide 
 to our time, Bd. S. p. 519, 
 37. 
 x Usic, usich, usig, usih ; pron. 
 [ Used chiefly by poets in ac. d. 
 pi. for us, ac. of \c] Us; nos 
 nobis : — GewearS usic befell 
 us; evenit nobis, Cd. 219. 
 Ne forlet bu usic forsake thou 
 not us, Cd. 190. Wuna mid 
 usic dwell with us, Cd. 130. 
 Ne inlaed usih in costnunge, 
 ah gefrig usich from yfele ne 
 ducas nos in tentationem, sed 
 libera nos a malo, C. Mt. 6, 
 13. Gif pu worpes usig, send 
 usig, &c. si tu ejicias nos, mitte 
 nos, Sfc, C. Mt. 8, 31. 
 
 Usse our v. user. 
 
 Usser our, v. user. 
 
 Usses of our. — ussum to our, v. 
 user. 
 
 U't, ute ; comp. utor ; adv. [Plat. 
 uut ; prep, adv : But. uit : Frs. 
 ut, wt out, without : Ger. aus : 
 Old Ger.uss, uz : Moes.us a, ab, 
 de, ex ; ut, uta out, extra, foras: 
 Dan. ud ex, extra, foras ; Swed. 
 ut: Icel. Ut extra, in, ad: 
 
 Wend, is : Pers.j' az out : Ind. 
 
 ut : Bret, eus : Gael, as out 
 of, from out] Out, without, 
 abroad ; foras, extra : — Gan 
 ut to go out ; ire foras, exire, 
 Gen. 4, 8. Gang ut go out, 
 Gen. 27, 3. He eode ut he 
 
 went out ; ille exivit, Gen.24, 
 63» Eodon hig ut an aefter 
 anum exibant alius post alium, 
 Jn. 8, 9. Her is fin modor 
 ute, Mk. 3, 32. Inne and 
 ute within and without, Lup. 
 4. Wses ute erat foras, Lk. 
 1, 10. pe ute synt qui extra 
 sunt, Mk. 4, 11. pe hit ute 
 sectS which it seeks without, 
 Bt. 35, 1. Hi slepon ute 
 they slept abroad, Bt. 15. Ne 
 hi nan wuht magon ne ufor 
 ne utor fin dan nor can they 
 find any thing over or beyond 
 (it), Bt. 34, 12, Card. p. 240, 
 21. 
 
 yU't-ablawan, ut-blawan. To blow 
 out; efflare, Bd. S. p. 628, 
 41. 
 
 U't-ablegned Filled with blis- 
 ters ; pustulatus, So?n. 
 
 U't - abredan To take out or 
 away ; auferre, Bd. S. p. 490, 
 5. 
 
 U't-acimen, ut- acymen, utan- 
 cumen, e; f.q. [ut out, cumen 
 come] A stranger, foreigner ; 
 foris veniens, advena, pere- 
 grinus : — Ic waes utacimen 
 ego eram advena, Ex. 2, 22. 
 LaetaS utacymene hig lesan 
 sinite peregrinum ista colligere, 
 Lev. 23, 22. Ge vvaeron uta- 
 cymene vos eratis peregrini, 
 Lev. 19, 34: 25, 23. Utan- 
 cumene ne geswenc bu afflict 
 not thou a stranger, L. Alf. 
 Eccl. 33. 
 
 U't-acnysan To drive out ; ex- 
 pellere, Ps. 35, 13. 
 
 U't-acund, ut-acunda. A strang- 
 er ; alienus, alienigena, C. 
 Mt. 17, 25. 
 z U't-acymen a stranger, Lev. 23, 
 22, v. ut-acimen. 
 
 U't-adelfan To dig out; effodere, 
 Elf.gr. 28. 
 
 U't-adon To do or put out ; eru- 
 ere, ejicere, Mt. 7, 4, 5 : Ex. 
 21, 26. 
 
 U't-adrifan, ut-drifan. To drive 
 out; expellere, Mk. 3, 23 : Lk. 
 19, 45. 
 
 U't-adrygan To dry out; abster- 
 gere, Past. 2, 5. 
 
 U't-serre Outward, utter ; exte- 
 rior, Som. 
 
 U't-afaran, ut-faran. To go out, 
 drive out, to banish; exire, exire 
 facere, expellere, Cd. 173, Th. 
 p. 216,14: Bt. 5, 1. 
 
 U't-afengan To take out, except ; 
 excipere, Cot. 7, 8. 
 
 U't-afleon, ut-fleon. To flee out 
 or away ; effugere, Bd. S. p. 
 627, 15. 
 
 U't-aflowan, ut-flowan. To flow 
 out; effluere, Bd. S.p. 589, 1. 
 
 U't - aflyman To drive out or 
 away; fugare, expellere, Chr. 
 725. 
 
 428 
 
 1 U't-agan gone out, Mt. 9, 32, v. 
 gan. 
 
 U't-ageotan To pour out ; effun- 
 dere, Ps. 21, 12. 
 
 U't-aholan To dig out ; effodere, 
 Lye. 
 
 U't-ahrsecean To spit out; ex- 
 spuere, Som. 
 
 U't-alsedan To lead out ; educe- 
 re, Ex. 14, 11: Deut. 5, 6. 
 
 U't-alened, ut - aleoned pidled 
 
 ' out, v. ut-alinian. 
 
 U't-aletan To let go out; di- 
 mittere, Lye. 
 
 U't-alinian ; pp. ut-alened, ut- 
 aleoned. To pull or pluck out, 
 to deliver; eruere, liberare, 
 Deut. 32, 39. 
 
 U't-alocan, ut-alucan. To pull 
 out, to shut out ; evellere, ex- 
 cludes, Ors. 5, 3 : Ps. 24, 
 16. 
 
 U't-alysan To loose from, to deli- 
 ver, redeem ; redimere, Som. 
 
 U't-aly$ian To break out ; cum 
 impetu erumpere, fuga eva- 
 dere, Lye. 
 
 U't - amaeran, ute-amseran ; p. 
 de [ut out, a from, meare a 
 boundary] To drive out, to 
 banish, to limit ; exterminare, 
 terminos contrahere, Bd. S. 
 p. 584,7: 499,23. 
 b UTAN, uton, utun. A word of 
 exhortation, used with the 
 infinitive mood to express a 
 desire or intention, such as 
 let us ; verbum hortantis ; ut, 
 age, agedum, agite : — Utan 
 biddan J?aet let us pray that ; 
 agite orare, i. e. oremus ut, 
 Hymn, 5. Utan biddan God 
 let us beseech God, Bd. S. p. 
 502, 18: 524,21. Utan God 
 lufian let us love God, L. 
 Const. W. p. 116, 12. Uton 
 beon a urum hlaforde holde 
 let us be always faithful to out 
 Lord, L. Eccl. Cnut. 20. 
 Uton wircean man to andlic- 
 nisse, Gen. 1,26: 2, 18: 11, 
 3. Uton gan eamus, Mk. 14, 
 42: Jn. 11, 15, 16. Uton gan 
 heonon eamus hinc, Jn. 14, 
 31. Uton faran togsedere 
 eamus simul, Gen. 33, 12. 
 Uton laetan bion bas spraece 
 let us let be this discourse; 
 mittamus hanc quaestionem, 
 Bt. 34, 7. Utun faran to 
 Bethleem eamus ad Bethlehem, 
 Lk. 2, 15. 
 
 U'tan, utane, uton ; adv. [Plat. 
 buten : Dut. buiten : Frs. bu- 
 ten, buta : Ger. aussen : Old 
 Ger. uzzana, uzan, uzze, utan : 
 Moes. uta, utana extra : Dan. 
 uden : Swed. utom without, 
 beyond; utan unless, except, 
 without : Icel. utan] Outwards, 
 without, outwardly ; extra, ex- 
 trinsecus : — Ufan and utan 
 
85d 
 
 UTA 
 
 85f 
 
 UTG 
 
 85h 
 
 UTH 
 
 above and without; supra et 
 extra, Cd. 221, Th. p. 285, 
 23. Utan wlitige e.vtrinsecus 
 speclosus, Mt. 23, 27. Utan 
 ryhtwise extrinsecus Justus, 
 Mt. 23, 23. Utan cyman ab 
 extra venire, Mk. 7, 18. 
 c U't-an, ut-on ; prep. d. ac. With- 
 out, beyond ; extra : — Uton 
 hwylcere fare extra quamvis 
 viam, L. Edg. sup. 16. 
 
 U'tan-cumen, utan-cymen, utan- 
 cuma. A stranger, foreigner ; 
 peregrinus, L. A If. Eccl. 33 : 
 Lev. 19, 33 : JDeut. 10, 19, v. 
 ut-acimen. 
 
 U'tan-cymene; adj. [utan with- 
 out, cumen come] Strange, 
 foreign ; peregrinus : — Gif 
 utancymene oxa ofcres oxan 
 gewundaS, Ex. 21, 35. Ne 
 hyrwe ge utancymene man ne 
 injuria afficiatis vos peregrinum 
 hominem, Lev. 19, 33. 
 
 U'tan - weard Outward ; ex- 
 terior, Elf. gl. Som. p. 71. 
 
 U't-anydan To force out, expel ; 
 expellere, Ps. 43, 3: 118, 
 10. 
 
 U'tan-ymb about, round about, 
 Bt. R. p. 179, v. ymbe-utan. 
 
 U'tan-ymbclyppan To cliparoun d, 
 to embrace ; complecti, Bt. R. 
 p. 164. 
 
 U'tan-ymbgan Togoround about; 
 circuire, Som. 
 d U'tan - ymbhabban To hold a- 
 round, enclose ; comprehen- 
 dere, Bt. 24, 1. 
 
 U'tan-ymbhwerfan, uton-hwyr- 
 fan. To turn round about; 
 circum rotare, Bt. 39, 3. 
 
 U'tan-ymbsaetan To set round 
 about; obsidere, Bd. S. p. 
 633, 2. 
 
 U'tan - ymbsellan, utan - syllan. 
 To surround about, to encircle ; 
 circumdare, Bd. S. p, 605, 24. 
 
 U'tan - ymbstandan To stand 
 round about, to surround ; cir- 
 cumstare, Bt. 37, 1. 
 
 U't-apycan To pick out ; eru- 
 ere, Num. 16, 14. 
 
 U't-aredian To find a way out ; 
 liberare, Bt. 35, 5. 
 
 U't-asceofan, ut-scufan. To shove 
 out, to thrust out; extrudere, 
 Ps. 36, 9. 
 
 U't - asceotan to shoot out, 
 Ors. 3,7: Past.2, 5. 
 
 U't-ascufan to thrust out, v. ut- 
 asceofan. 
 
 U't-aslean, ut-slean. To beat or 
 drive out; excutere, ictu erue- 
 re efflorescere in cute, Ors. 4, 
 5 : Past. 2, 5. 
 
 U't-aspiwan To vomit or spit out ; 
 evomere, Past. 58, 9. 
 
 U't-astingan To pull out ; eru- 
 ere, Chr. 797. 
 
 U't-aj>ydan To bear or cast out; 
 egerere, repellere, L. PsA2, 2. 
 
 e U't-baer bore or carried out, Bd. 
 S. p. 616, 37. 
 
 U't-cwalm, lit-cwealm. Entire 
 destruction; bellum interne- 
 cinum, Som. 
 
 U't-draef A driving out ; expul- 
 sio, exterminatio, Swith. Fit. 
 
 U't-draefere A banisher, destroy- 
 er ; exterminator, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 74. *- 
 
 U't-dragan To drag out ; extra- 
 bere, Ors. 1, 3. 
 
 U'te Out, without, abroad, forth ; 
 foras, extra, Jn. 18, 16: Mk. 
 1,45: 3,32: Lk. 11, 40: 1, 
 10: 13, 25: Mt. 26. 69, v. 
 ut. 
 
 U'te ; prep. Without ; extra : — 
 Ute cyrican extra ecclesiam, 
 L. Const. JF. p. 112,6. 
 
 U'temest Utmost, outmost, most 
 remote ; extremus, Bt. 19, v. 
 ytemest, in yte. 
 
 U'ten-cumen a stranger, Ors. 5, 
 2, v. utan-cumen. 
 
 U'tene Without, abroad; foris, 
 C. R. Ben. 19. 
 f U'ter, utera, uterra, uttera, 
 uttra m; f.n. utere, utre, 
 uttre ; g. uttran ; adj. comp. 
 Outer, utter ; ex teri or : — 
 Utere ban outer bone, L. pol. 
 Elf. 40. On uter mere in the 
 outer sea, Chr. 897. For baere 
 uttran geornfulnesse pro ex- 
 teriori industria, Bd. S. p. 632, 
 8. pa uttran weorc the outer 
 work, Bd. S. p. 494, 30. 
 Wurfafc on ba utteran bys- 
 tro ejicite in extremas tene- 
 bras, Mt. 22, 13 : 25, 30, v. 
 yte. 
 
 U't-etan To eat out; exedere, 
 Som. 
 
 U'te-weard The outward part or 
 edge, the margin; exterior 
 pars cujusvis rei, margo, R. 
 29 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 65. 
 
 U'te - weard, ute - werd. Out- 
 ward ; externus : — Ofer ute- 
 werd Aarones swyfcre eare 
 super externa Aaronis dextra 
 awe, Ex. 29, 20. From bam 
 mu&an uteweardum from the 
 outward mouth, Chr. 893. 
 
 U't-fser A going out, an issue, an 
 expedition ; exitus, L. Ps. 143, 
 17. 
 
 U't-faeran ; p. ut-for. To go out 
 or forth; exire, Ps. 103,24: 
 Mt. 12, 43. 
 
 U't-faereld [ut, fsereld a way, 
 journey] A going out ; exodus : 
 — E£o&>s on Grecisc, exitus 
 on Lyden, Utfaereld on Eng- 
 lisc ; Exodus in Greek, exitus 
 in Latin, a going out, in Eng- 
 lish, Tit. lib. Ex. : Deut. 24, 5. 
 
 U't-far a going out, R. Ben. 66. 
 
 U't-forlaetan To let go out, to cast 
 out; ejicere, Ex. 6, 1. 
 
 U't-gan, ut-gangan, ut-gongan, 
 429 
 
 To go out ; exire, Mk. 9, 29 : 
 Mt. 12,44: 18,28: 20, 1, 3, 
 5, 6 : Gen. 8, 18, v. gan. 
 
 U't-gan A going out, passage; 
 meatus, exitus, Cot. 132. 
 
 U't-gang, ut-gong. An out-going, 
 passage ; egressio, exitus, 
 anus, podex, Ps. 18, 6 : 118, 
 136: Bd. S.-p. 598,11. 
 
 U't-geleobt A foreign war ; ex- 
 terum bellum, Bd. S. p. 485, 
 11. 
 
 U't-gegan To go out; exire, 
 evacuare, Som. 
 
 U't-gewendan To depart out, flee 
 away ; aufugere, Chr. 1009» 
 
 U't-gewitan To pass out, go out ; 
 discedere ex, egredi, Bd. S. 
 p. 516, 18. 
 
 U't-gong a going out, a departure t 
 r. ut-gang. 
 
 U't-gongan to go out, v. ut-gan. 
 
 U't-healf The outer half; ex- 
 terna dimidia pars, Elf. gH. 
 Som. p. 69. 
 
 U't-here A foreign army ; ex- 
 terus exercitus, Chr. 1006. 
 
 -U(S, -fc [Eng. th: Swed. Dan. 
 Ger. -d, -t : Icel. -$] forms 
 nouns of the feminine gender ; 
 as, geogufc youth ; dugufc vir- 
 tue ; yrm$ poverty; saelfc hap- 
 piness ; gesyhfc sight ; streng& 
 strength; frynrS beginning; 
 myrfc mirth; treowtS troth, a 
 covenant, fyc. 
 h Ufce gave, v. unnan. 
 
 U£e, u$on granted, should grants 
 Cd. 128, Th. p. 163, 3: Chr. 
 755, Ing. p. 71, 6, v. unnan. 
 
 U$-geng, ut-gangende. Falling, 
 failing, passing away ; disce- 
 dens, transitorius, caducus, 
 Bd. S. p. 552, 20. 
 
 U't-hleapan To leap out, to es- 
 cape ; exsilire, effugere, L.poL 
 Cnut. 27, 28. 
 
 Ufclic Mystical, belonging to high 
 and deep matters ; anagogicus r 
 mysticus, Som. 
 
 U$uuta A scribe, a wise man; 
 scriba, C. Mt. 8, 19, v. ufc- 
 wita. 
 
 Ufc-weota a wise man, an elder, 
 a prince; sapiens, princeps, 
 V. Ps. 104, 20: 118, 100, 
 v. ufc-wita. 
 
 UtS-wita, ufc-wuta, an ; m. [wita 
 a wise man]Awise man, a scribe, 
 philosopher ; sapiens, philoso- 
 phus, historicus: — Epicurus 
 se utSwita Epicurus the philo- 
 sopher, Bt. 24, 3. Ure ufc- 
 wita Plato our philosopher 
 Plato, Bt. 33, 3. USwitan 
 ealle seggafc paet all philoso- 
 phers say that, Bt. R. p. 178. 
 Swa swa uSwitena gewuna is 
 as is the manner of philosophers, 
 Bt. R. p. 34, 4. 
 
 U$-witegung, e ; f. Philosophy ; 
 philosophia, Som. 
 
85j 
 
 UTM 
 
 851 
 
 UTS 
 
 Son 
 
 UUT 
 
 ' U$-witelic Philosophical; phi- 
 losophicus, Cot. 8, 97, 181, 
 197. 
 
 U$ - witian To philosophise; 
 philosophari, Elf. gr. Som. p. 
 25. 
 
 UtS-wuta a philosopher, v. u&- 
 wita. 
 
 U'tian ; ic utige ; p. geutode ; 
 pp. geutod ; v. a. To out, to 
 put out, to expel; ejicere, L. 
 North. Pres. 22 : L. Const. W. 
 p. 108, § 4. 
 
 U't-lsedan to lead out, L. Ps. 67, 
 7, v. ut-alaedan. 
 
 U't-laende, ut-lende. One who is 
 outlandish, a stranger ; qui 
 extra terrain sive regnum 
 degit, accola, Ps. 104, 21. 
 Ad vena, Ps. 38, 17. 
 
 U't-laendisc, ut-Iendisc. Out- 
 landish, foreign; peregrinus, 
 extraneus, Lev. 24, 22. 
 iU't-laetan, ut-letan. To let out, 
 let down, let loose ; dimittere, 
 Lk. 5, 5. 
 
 U't-laga, ut-lah, an ; m. ut-lag, 
 es; m. An outlaw, an exile; 
 exlex, exul : — Beo he utlah 
 let him be an outlaw, L. Ediv. 
 Guth. 6. Sy se man utlaga 
 let the man be an outlaw, L. 
 pol. Cnut. 28. Beo seo beof 
 utlah let the thief be an outlaw, 
 L. pol. Cnut. 27. Se be utla- 
 ges weorc gewyrce qui exlegis 
 opus fecerit, L. pol. Cnut. 12. 
 Utlagas, Chr. 1070. 
 
 U't-lagian; p. tit-lagode,geut-la- 
 gode. To outlaw, to ba?iish; 
 exlagare, proscribere, Chr. 
 1052. 
 
 U't-land Land let or hired out ; 
 elocata terra, Som. 
 * U't-lic Foreign ; extraneus, ex- 
 tents, Bd. S. p. 603, 20. 
 
 U't-maest, ut-mest. Utmost, 
 
 last; extremus, ultimus, C. 
 
 Mk. 5, 23. 
 k U't-niman To take out, to redeem; 
 
 redimere, L. Lund. W. p. 65,6. 
 U't of Out of; ex, extra, Jn. 4, 
 
 30 : Mt. 7, 5. 
 U't-on without, beyond, v. ut-an. 
 Uton lei us, Gen. 1, 26: 2, 18: 
 
 11, 3: Jn. 11, 15, 16, v.utan. 
 U'tor Beyond ; exterius, Bt. 34, 
 
 12 ; comp. o/ut. 
 U't-o$berstan To burst out of, 
 
 flee away ; clam aufugere, L. 
 
 pol. Edg. 6. 
 U't-ocSfleon To flee away from ; 
 
 aufugere, L. pol. Elf. 1. 
 U't-oc5rewan To roio out of; 
 
 eremigare, Chr. 897. 
 U't-raecan To reach out; porri- 
 
 gere, extendere, L. pol. Alf. 5. 
 U't-raesan To rush out ; erum- 
 
 pere, Chr. 755. 
 1 U'tre miter, v. uter. 
 U't-ridan To ride or go out; ex 
 
 equitare, exire, L. Edg. sup. 
 
 §16. 
 U't-rine An out-flowing ; efflux- 
 
 us, Ps. 106, 35. 
 U't - roccettan To belch out, to 
 
 utter; eructare, T. Ps. 144,7. 
 U't-ryne an out-flowing, Ps. 106, 
 
 33, v. ut-rine. 
 U't-scyte A flowing out ; erup- 
 
 tio, effluxus, Mon. Angl. I. 
 
 101, 43. 
 U't-scytling Foreign, strange ; 
 
 extraneus, Scint. 64. 
 U't-sendan To send out ; emit- 
 
 tere, Som. 
 U't-setl A public assize ; forin- 
 
 seca sessio, Bd. S. p. 513, 42. 
 U't-siht A flowing out; exitus, 
 
 profluvium ventris, Ors. 6, 7 : 
 
 Elf gl. Som. p. 57. 
 U't-sion; part, fit-sionde. To 
 
 effervesce, issue out; efferves- 
 
 cere, Ors. 1, 7, v. seon. 
 
 m U't-si$ A departing out, a de- 
 parture, death ; exitus, obitus, 
 excessus, Cod. Exon. 51 a, 16 : 
 L. Ps. 115, 2. 
 
 U't-siSian To journey forth ; ex- 
 ire, Cod. Exon. 12 b, 9. 
 
 U't-slean to beat or drive out, v. 
 ut-aslean. 
 
 U'tter outer, utter, v. uter. 
 
 U'ttermaest Uttermost ; ex- 
 tremus, Som. v. yte. 
 
 U'tucund Foreign, strange ; ex- 
 traneus, Som. 
 
 Utun let us, Lk. 2, 15, v. utan. 
 
 U't-wsepnedman a man from far, 
 a foreigner, Bd. S. p. 601, 18. 
 
 U't - waerce An outward pain ; 
 externus dolor, haemorrhois, 
 L. M. 2, 56. 
 
 U't- weard outward, v. ute-weard. 
 
 U't-vveorpe Cast out ; ejectus, L. 
 Eccl. 9. 
 n U't-wicing A foreign pirate ; ex- 
 traneus pirata, Chr. 1098. 
 
 U't-witan To go out ; egredi, 
 Bt. R. p. 186. 
 
 Uuedlice truly ; profecto, C. R. 
 Mt. 7, 15, v. witodlice. 
 
 Uuerre, waer. \_Old But. werre 
 contentio, bellum : Old Ger. 
 wer, werra war : Fr. guerre 
 /: It. Sp. Port, guerra /: 
 Bret, gwarek /. a bow ; gwar- 
 reger m. an archer, a warrior 
 who fights with a bow and 
 arrows] War ; bellum, Chr. 
 1140, Ing. p. 370, 4. 
 
 Uuf An owl ; bubo, Cot. 25, v. uf. 
 
 Uulfer a wolf, C. R. Mt. 7, 15, 
 v. wulf. 
 
 Uultor, es; m. A vulture; 
 vultur, Bt. 35, 6. 
 
 Uureide accused ; accusavit, Chr. 
 1132, v. wregan. 
 
 Uuta a wise man, an elder ; 
 sapiens, C. Mt. 21, 23, v. 
 wita. 
 
 4SG 
 
w 
 
 85p 
 
 WAC 
 
 85q 
 
 WAC 
 
 85s 
 
 WAD 
 
 Wa, waa Woe, sorrow, affliction, 
 misery ; dolor, tristitia J — BicS 
 bam men full wa * (it) is 'to 
 men full woe, Cd. 30, Th. p. 
 40, 50. Weds gehwaefceres 
 waa was woe on every side, Bt. 
 R. p. 150: Ors.3,7 : Nic. 26, 
 v. wea. 
 
 Wa Woe! alas! inter j. hei, eheu, 
 vae, vah: — Wa is me woe is 
 me! hei mini! C. Ps. 119, 5. 
 Wa bam men v<z isti homini! 
 Mt. 18, 7: Mk. 14, 21. Wa 
 j^aet bes towyrpfc Godes tem- 
 pel vah ! quod iste destruat Dei 
 templum, Mt. 27, 40. ^ Wa 
 la Oh! if; eheu, utinam, 
 Osi! Mk. 15, 29. Wala wa 
 well-a-way, well-a-day, alas ! 
 heu, eheu, proh dolor ! Wa 
 la wa ! baet is sarlic heu ! id 
 est triste, Bd. S. p. 501, 14: 
 Bt. 39, 1. 
 
 Waad woad, v. wad. 
 
 Waar Sea-weed, reits, wrack, 
 wraick, wore, woore ; alga 
 marina, fucus marinus, Som. 
 p W'ac, waac ; comp. ra, re ; swp. 
 ■ ost ; adj. [Plat, swak, week : 
 Dut. zwak, week weak, tender : 
 Ger. schwach, weich : Old 
 Ger. swach, weih : Dan. svag, 
 veeg weak, tender: Swed. 
 swag, wek weak, tender ; Icel. 
 veikr m. infirmus, morbidus. 
 The Plat. Dut. Ger. Dan. 
 Swed. differ from the A.-S. only 
 by prefixing s, z, or sch] Weak, 
 infirm, slender, frail, pliable, 
 humble, vile; infirmus, debi- 
 lis, inutilis, vilis, flexibilis : — 
 Waeter wac and hnesc water 
 weak and unfirm, Bt. R. p. 
 176. pis wace forlet Mi left 
 this frail life, Chr. 975. Wac 
 ne gretton weak admitted not; 
 imbecilles non admiserunt, 
 Cd. 154. On fif wacum bo- 
 gum in quinque flexibilibus ra- 
 mis, Jos. 10, 26. Haefde hire 
 wacran hige metod gemear- 
 cod to her (the) Creator had 
 assigned a weaker mind, Cd. 
 28. Wacost manna infimus 
 hominum, Elf. gr. 9, 25, Elf 
 gl. Som. p. 80. Wac worn a 
 vile spot, L. Atheist. W. p. 64, 
 § 7 : L. Eccl. Cnut. 26. 
 
 Wacan [Plat, weken ; p. ik 
 wekte ; pp. gewekt : Dut. 
 weeken to steep, soak : Ger. 
 weichen to soak, macerate ; p. 
 
 ich weichte; pp. geweicht; 
 as a v. n. weich, werden to 
 soften or grow soft, to become 
 soft: Ker. uuihhan, keuuih- 
 han : Dan. vaeke : Swed. wek- 
 na to soften, to grow pliant : 
 Icel. veikia. — This word is 
 allied to the Ger. adv. weich : 
 A.-S. wac, waac weak] To 
 become weak, to languish, to be 
 faint; languescere, vacillare, 
 Chr. 1003, v. awacian. 
 1 Waccor more wakefully or watch- 
 fully ; vigilantius. L. Edg. 
 sup. W. p. 80, 2. 
 
 Wa'cian, wacigan, on-wacian ; 
 p. ode; pp. od [Plat. Dut. 
 waken : Ger. wachen to watch, 
 wake : Ot. Tat. Will, uuacho- 
 ron, uuachen : Moes. wakan 
 vigilare ; Dan. vaage : Swed. 
 waka : Icel. vaka vigilare'] To 
 watch; vigilare: — Ne myhte 
 ge nu wacian ane tid mid me, 
 Mt. 26, 40 : Mk. 14, 37. He 
 wolde wacigan, Mt. 24, 43. 
 Beod beet he wacige, Mk. 13, 
 34. WaciaS and gebidda<S 
 eow, Mt. 26, 41. Ic wacie 
 ego vigilo, Ps. 62, 1 . He wa- 
 code vel wacude ille vigilavit, 
 vigilasset,Lk. 12, 39 : Bd.S.y. 
 513, 39. Waciafc, wacigaS, 
 wacigeaS vigilate, Mk\ 13, 33 : 
 ikfr.24,42: Mk. 13,35. Waci- 
 gende vigilans, Lk. 6, 12 : 2, 8. 
 
 Waclic [wac weak, lie like] 
 Weak, vain, vile ; fragilis, de- 
 bilis, vilis : — HwarSer baet nu 
 sie to talianne waclic whether 
 that nolo is to be esteemed vain, 
 Bt. 24, 4 : Elf.gl. Som. p. 62. 
 
 Waclice,waeclice Weakly, foolish- 
 ly, vilely; imbecilliter, ignave, 
 Bt. R. p. 155 : L. Can. Eccl. 35. 
 
 Wac-mod Weak-minded, cow- 
 ardly, slow ; pusillanimis, ig- 
 navus, piger, C.R. Ben. 47, 48. 
 
 Wac-modnes Weak-mindedness, 
 cowardliness ; pusillanimitas, 
 imbecillitas, Fulg. 24. 
 
 Wacnys, se; /. Weakness, vile- 
 ness ; imbecillitas, vilitas, R. 
 Ben. inierl. 1, 7. 
 
 Wacol, wacul. Watchful; vigil, 
 vigilans, Elf. gl. Som. p. 72 : 
 L. Const. W. p. 148, 3. 
 
 Wacon Watchfulness; vigilan- 
 tia, insomnium, R. Lk. 8 : 
 Bd. S. p. 513^41. 
 
 Wacor [Plat. Dut. wakker : Ger. 
 Swed. wacker : Dan. vakker : 
 431 ■ 
 
 Icel. vakr pernix velox, indus- 
 trius. The Plat, and Swed. 
 signify also, beautiful, fine ] 
 Watchful; vigilans, L. Cnut. 
 Eccl. 26. 
 
 r Wacorlice Watchfully ; vigilan- 
 ter, Past. 3, 6. 
 Wacsan; p. woes, wox; we 
 wocson, woxon; pp. gewa?s- 
 cen ; v. a. [Plat, wasken, was- 
 chen : Dut. waschen : Ger. 
 waschen : Ker. uuasken : Tat. 
 uuasgan : Ot. uuasgane : Not. 
 uuaschen. Other old writers 
 use twagen, zwagen : Dan. 
 vaske : Swed. waska : Icel. 
 bvagna perlavari] To wash ; 
 lavare : — Wacxon hig hira 
 reaf lavent Mi eorum vestimen- 
 ta, Ex. 19, 10. Waxan baet 
 innewerde lavent intestinum, 
 Lev. 1, 9, 13. Hira reaf 
 woxon eorum vestimenta lave- 
 runt, Ex. 19, 14: Bd. S. p. 
 610, 11. 
 Wac-scype Weakness, contempt ; 
 imbecillitas, vilitas, L. Edg. 
 sup. § 8. 
 
 'Wa'd, waad [Dut. weede /: 
 Ger. waid m : Dan. vede c % 
 Swed. wejde: Fr. vouede, 
 guede /: Fr. guesde : It. gu- 
 ado m : Sp. glasto m : Lat. 
 mid. guasdum, guadum, gau- 
 dum : The Dut. wouw / : Ger. 
 wau, waude, wied m : the Eng. 
 weld or wold ; reseda luteola, 
 Lyn.which dyes a yellow colour, 
 is often confounded with woad ; 
 isatis tinctoria, Lyn. which 
 dyes a blue colour, highly valu- 
 ed before the introduction of 
 indigo. Pliny calls the woad 
 glastum, corresponding with 
 the Sp. glasto. Brochet gives 
 as blue as wad] Woad ; alu- 
 ta, isatis tinctoria, Lin; — • 
 Herb. 2, 21. Sandyx, glas- 
 tum, isatis, Cot. 166, Elf.gl 
 Som. p. 64. 
 
 Wa'dan ; p. wod ; pp. waeden, 
 gewod [Plat. Dut. waden: 
 Frs. wada : Ger. waten : Not. 
 uuaton : Dan. vade : Swed. 
 wada : Icel. vada : Fr. gueer : 
 It. guadare: Sp. Port, va- 
 dear ; all signify, to wade] To 
 wade, go, proceed, to pervade ; 
 vadere, ire, procedere : — On 
 sae wadan to wade into sea, 
 Cd, 38. Wadan ofer wealdas 
 to go over wealds, Cd. 139. 
 
w#:c 
 
 85w 
 
 w md 
 
 85y 
 
 W.ED 
 
 Wod on waeg- stream waded 
 into wave stream, Cd. 158. 
 pe wadaS on hiora agenne 
 willan who proceed in their own 
 will; qui procedunt secun- 
 dum eorum propriam volun- 
 tatem, Bt. 41, 2. Flod blod 
 gewod blood pervaded (the) 
 flood, Cd. 166, Th. p. 207, 6. 
 1 Wad-spitl a woad dibble, an in- 
 strument to set woad ; instru- 
 mentum rusticum ad glastum, 
 vel aliam quamvis plantam, 
 inserendum, Som. 
 
 Wadung, e; f. A going, wad- 
 ing ; incessio, vadatio, Som. 
 
 Waeald a weald, wood, Chr. 938, 
 v. weald. 
 
 Waearh-rod a gibbet, fork ; e- 
 quuleus, furca, Elf. gl. p. 77, 
 v. wearg-rod. 
 
 Waebb a web, Bd. S. p. 535, 32, 
 v. web. 
 
 Waebb-taeg Stuff fit for weaving; 
 linum, Som. 
 w W^ecan, waeccan,waecnian,awae- 
 can ; p. woe, awoc, onwoc j pp. 
 waeced, waecned, gewaeced ; 
 v. n. [Plat, upwaken : But. 
 op waken ; v. n. to awake : Ger. 
 aufwachen, erwacben; v. n. 
 to awake : Ot. yruwachen, iru- 
 uachen: Ban. vaagne, like 
 the Ger : Swed. wakna ; v. n: 
 Icel. vakna expergiscere] To 
 awake, arise, take origin, to be 
 born, to suffer, to be afflicted ; 
 expergiscere, suscitari : — pu 
 ma woldest waeccan thou 
 wouldst rather awake, Bd. 4, 
 25, S. p. 601, 2. He was 
 mid pa adle waeced he was af- 
 flicted with the disease, Bd. 4, 
 31, S. p. 610, 20. Him sunu 
 woce to him a son was born, 
 Cd. 57. Of Cames cneorissc 
 woe wer - maegfca fela from 
 Ham's family was born many 
 families of men, Cd. 79. — pa 
 onwoc wulf-beort then awoke 
 (the) wolf-hearted, Cd. 178. 
 Men onwocan men awoke, Ors. 
 4, 2. He of slaepe onwoce 
 wearfc he was awaked from 
 sleep, Guthl. Fit. Of ]?am frum- 
 garum twa J?eoda awoconfrom 
 those patriarchs two nations 
 arose, Cd. 124. AwocofJ?am 
 slaepe, Gen. 9, 24 : 28, 5. 
 
 Waeccan to watch ; vigilare, Lk. 
 12, 37, v. wacian. 
 
 WjEcce, an ; f. [Plat. But. 
 waak, wake, wacht /: Ger. 
 wache, wacbt /: Ker. wacbtu : 
 Ban. vagt c: Swed. wacbt, 
 wackt /: Icel. vakt /. vigilia] 
 Wake, watch, vigil, a watch- 
 ing ; vigilia: — Embe J>a 
 feorfcan waeccan circa quartam 
 vigiliam, Mk. 6, 48. On J>aere 
 afteran waeccan in secunda 
 vigilia, Lk. 12, 38. purh 
 
 waeccan per vigilias, Bd. S. p. 
 
 599, 31 : Gen. 31, 40. On 
 
 halgum waeccan in Sanctis vi- 
 
 giliis, Bd. S. p. 600, 15. 
 Waeccea Watchfulness, care ; vi- 
 
 gilantia, Pref. R. Cone. 
 Waeccende watching, Cd. 154 ; 
 
 part, of waeccan. 
 Waeccer Watchful; vigil, Bd. 
 
 S. p. 496, 2. 
 
 W.2ECG, wecg. 1. A WEDGE, 
 
 mass ; cuneus, i. e. massa me- 
 talli cujusvis, scilicet auri, 
 plumbi. 2. A silver coin, 
 about twenty-eight pence ; sta- 
 ter argenteus, tetradrachma. 
 3. Metal ; metallum : — 1 . To 
 anum wecge gegoten melted 
 into one mass, Bt. 34, 9. 2. 
 pu fintst aenne wecg on bim 
 invenies stater em in eo, Mt. 17, 
 27. 3. Elf. gl. Som. p. 63. 
 Berende on wecga orum foz- 
 cunda in metallorum vents, Bd. 
 S. p. 473, 23. 
 Waecned born, Cd. 109, v. wae- 
 can. 
 « W.ED, e ; /. [waddemole, wod- 
 demel, woddenel coarse stuff, 
 used for covering the collars of 
 cart-horses, Bailey ; wadmal a 
 very coarse and thick kind of 
 woollen manufacture, the winter 
 clothing of rustics, Forbtfs 
 Vocabulary of East Anglia ; 
 Plat, wad, waad, wede, ge- 
 waad n. vestis : Old But. 
 waet, ghewaet vestis : Frs. wed 
 n. vestis: Ger. wand, gewand 
 n : Old Ger. wad, wat any wo- 
 ven stuff, linen, cloth: Ker. 
 kiuuat: Lip. wanda vestimen- 
 tum. hi some provinces of Ger. 
 wat is still used to designate 
 clothes and cloth : Moes. wast- 
 ja vestis ; wasjan vestire : 
 Ban. vadmel c. a kind of coarse 
 half woollen and half linen 
 cloth used by the farmers in 
 Benmark : Swed. wad /. cloth 
 of the sail; wadmal n. coarse 
 cloth : Icel. fad n. vestis, indu- 
 mentum ; vod/. pannus, cloth ; 
 vadmal n. pannus vulgaris] 
 Garment, clothing, apparel, 
 weeds; vestis, vestimentum, 
 amictus : — Wist and waeda 
 food and garments, Bd. 33, 2, 
 Card. p. 192, 14. Wiste ne 
 waede of food nor clothing, Cd. 
 176, Th. p. 222, 11. Unge- 
 mete wiste and waeda an ex- 
 cess of food and garments, Bt. 
 R. p. 187. Waeda ne haefdon 
 weeds (they) had not ; vestes 
 non habuerunt, Cd. 40. Ofer 
 waeda mine hi sendon hlyt 
 super vestes meas illi miserunt 
 sortem, Ps. 21. 17. Waedum 
 gyrede with clothes provided ; 
 vestibus induebat, Cd. 45. 
 Mid eallum f?am wlitegestum 
 432 
 
 waedum with all the most splen- 
 did garments, Bt. 28. — Lin- 
 waed a linen cloth. Mid j?aere 
 lin-waede, Jn. 13, 5 : 20, 5, 6. 
 s Waeda - leas weedless, without 
 clothes, Cd. 207. 
 
 Wsed-brec breeches; femorale, 
 lumbare, perizoma, Gen. 3, 7, 
 v. broc. 
 
 Waed-bryce a breach of a cove- 
 nant, v. wed-bryce. 
 
 Waede Silk ; mataxa, Som. 
 
 Waede-berge hellebore, v. wed- 
 beorg. 
 
 Waeder weather, Chr. 1052, v. 
 weder. 
 
 Waeder-rap Weather - rope, 
 cable; rudens, Som. 
 
 Waederung, e; /. Weathering, 
 weather ; cceli intemperies, 
 Chr. 1085. 
 
 WjEdl, e ; /. also waedle, an ; /. 
 Poverty, want, indigence; e- 
 gestas, inopia, paupertas : — 
 Seo mennisce waedl the hu- 
 man want, Bt. 26, 2. Waedl 
 hlafes want of bread, Bial. 2, 
 21. Fleon J?a waedle to escape 
 the want, Bt. 33, 2. Tilian 
 waedle to flionne to endeavour 
 to avoid poverty, Bt. 14, 2. 
 Mid waedle of J^rycte with 
 poverty oppressed, Bt. 11, 1. 
 Hi ne magon eowre waedle 
 eow fram adon the'y are not 
 able to put your poverty from 
 you, Bt. 26, 2. Ge eca$ 
 eowre waedle ye increase your 
 want, Bt. 26, 2, Card. p. 146, 
 8. Sendan to waedlan mit- 
 tere (alicui) in perniciem, Lev. 
 26, 16. Asendan aelce waed- 
 lan immittere omnigenam in- 
 opiam, Beut. 28, 48. 
 yWaedla, it has only the def inflec- 
 tion, whether used in the def. 
 or indefinite signification ; se 
 waedla ; seo, ^aet waedle ; g. 
 Jjaes, }?aere, f>aes waedlan ; adj. 
 Poor, destitute, the poor ; pau- 
 per, inops. He wearfc waed- 
 la, Lk. 15, 14: 16, 20, 22: 
 Jn. 9, 8. Se mon waedla bi$ 
 the man is poor, Bt. 33, 2, 
 Card. p. 190, 21. Stow ws- 
 teres waedla locus aqua inops, 
 Bd. 605, 18. GeSeaht waed- 
 lan, Ps. 13, 10. Gedon to 
 waedlan to make poor, Bt. 13. 
 
 Waedle poverty, v. waedl. 
 
 Waedlian; p. ode; pp. od. To 
 want, to become poor, to beg; 
 indigere, mendicare : — Me 
 sceamafc J?aet ic waedlige me 
 pudet ut mendicem, Lk. 16, 3, 
 Waedlode mendicavit, Jn. 9. 
 8. Hi waedlian mendicent, Ps. 
 108, 9. Waedlodon indige- 
 bant, C. Ps. 33, 10. Wgedli- 
 gende mendicans, Lk. 18, 35. 
 
 Waedlic Poor; pauper, mendi- 
 cus, Lye. 
 
86a 
 
 w#:f 
 
 86c 
 
 WjEG 
 
 86e 
 
 W Ml 
 
 •Waedlnes, se ; /. Want, poverty ; 
 inedia, paupertas: —For waedl- 
 nisse prce inopia, C. Ps. 87, 9, 
 v. weSelnes. 
 
 Waedlung, e ; /. Poverty, want, 
 beggi7ig ; paupertas, inopia, 
 mendicatio : — Gefylstan be- 
 arfa of waedlunga tollere pau- 
 perem de inopia, Ps. 106, 41. 
 
 WiEFAN To hide, cover; obvol- 
 vere, tegere, Ben. 
 
 WiEFELS, wefels; m. [Plat, waef- 
 sel n. woppe /. textura : Old 
 But. weefsel textura : Ger. ge- 
 webe n : Old Ger. wueppe, 
 weppi, webbi : Dan. vaev c. 
 textura : Swed. waf m : Icel. 
 vefr m. tela; vefia/. involucruvi. 
 — waefan to cover] A covering, 
 veil, cloak, garment; tegmen, 
 velamen, pallium, amiculum : 
 — Iosep forlet his waefels on 
 hire handan, Gen. 39, 12, 15, 
 18: Elf. gr. 9, 12: Gen. 24, 
 Go : L. Ps. 101, 28 : Mt. 5, 
 40. On waefelse fybera bin- 
 ra sub tegmine alarum tuarum, 
 Ps. 35, 8. pas wsefelsan ami- 
 cula, Cot. 5. 
 
 Wsefer ; def. se wsefra'; g. baes, 
 baere, baes waefran. Surround- 
 ing ; circumdans, Cd. 185, Th. 
 p. 231, 2. 
 
 Waefer-gang, waefyr - gang a 
 weaver's path, a spider's web, 
 C. Ps. 89, 9. 
 Waeferlic Of or belonging to the 
 theatre ; theatralis, Som. 
 
 Waefernes, waefer-eornnys, se ; 
 /. A pomp, pageant, show ; 
 pompa, ludus, spectaculum, 
 L. EccL 13. 
 
 Waefer-stow A place of show, a 
 theatre; theatrum, Som. 
 
 W^efer-syne,waefer-synn. A spec- 
 tacle, sight, show ; spectacu- 
 lum :— Elf. gl. Som. p. 77. JEt 
 bysse waefersynne, Lk. 23, 
 48. Faeger waefersyne pul- 
 chrum spectaculum, Bd. S. p. 
 525, 38. Ongrislice waefer- 
 syne horrendum spectaculum, 
 Bd. S. p. 628, 8. 
 
 Wjeflan [Plat, wewern : But. 
 weifelen : Ger. zweifeln : Icel. 
 vifla confundere ; viflan f. con- 
 fusio : Wei. chwyfio to move ; 
 chwyf a motion, moving'] To 
 babble, to speak foolishly, to 
 whiffle ; blaterare, Som. 
 
 Waeflere A whiffler, babbler; 
 blatero, Som. 
 
 Waeflung, e; /. Whiffling, 
 babbling ; blateratio, Som. 
 
 Waefran surrounding ; g. def. of 
 waefer. 
 
 Waeft [wafian to wonder] A won- 
 der ; stupor, admiratio, Bi. 
 36, 1. 
 
 Waeffc A sight, show ; specta- 
 culum, Elf. gl. Som. p. 77. 
 
 Waefyls a covering, v. waefels. 
 
 11 Wa?fyr-gang a spider's web, v. 
 waefer-gang. 
 Wa?g a way, Cd. 6, Th. p. 8, 4, v. 
 
 weg. 
 W;eg, es; m. [Plat. wagt/. wave ; 
 Frs. wage/, a wave : Ger. woge 
 /: Old Ger. wag, wac : Not. 
 wage : Moes. wegs fluctuatio ; 
 pi. wegos undce, fluctus : Ban. 
 bblve c. wave : Swed. wag m. 
 wave, flood ; wag /. a balance, 
 scales to weigh with : Icel. vogr 
 m. sinus, maris angustus : Fr. 
 vague /. a wave : Moes. wagan 
 movere, concutere. — Hence the 
 name of the river Wye ; Lye 
 says, Ab hac voce waeg aqua, 
 derivatur forsan nomen pro- 
 prium plurium in Anglia flu- 
 viorum, qui hodie etiam Wey 
 sive Wye appellantur] A wave ; 
 fluctus, aquarum vis, oceanus : 
 — Gewat ofer wonnewaeg went 
 over dusky wave, Cd. 72. Wind 
 witS waege wind with wave, Bt. 
 R. p. 193. peahte wonnan 
 waege overwhelmed with a dark 
 wave, Cd. 69. Sealte sae wae- 
 gas salt sea waves, Cd. 192. 
 Waegas burston waves burst, 
 Cd. 167, Th. p. 208, 15. 
 Mode waega maest of proud 
 waves greatest, Cd. 167. 
 
 Waeg, wag. A wey, a weight of 
 wool, 8fc. a certain weight; 
 pondus indefinitum, pondo : — 
 Elf. gr. 9, 32. Waeg wulles a 
 wey of wool, L. pol. Edg. 8. 
 Six pund waega sex pondo, L. 
 In. 59. Twentig pund waga 
 vigintipondo, L. In. 70.— Mina, 
 C.R.Lk. 19, 20. 
 
 Waegan to bear, carry, v. we- 
 gan. 
 
 WjEgan, wegan ; p.de; pp. ed. 
 [Icel. vaga vagari vel vari- 
 care] To deceive, falsify, lie, 
 illude ; hence our saying to 
 play the wag ; eludere, falle- 
 re, mentiri, ludere : — Ne bine 
 nowihthisgeleafawaegdene^we 
 eum sua fides fefellit, Bd. S. p. 
 612, 3: C.Mt. 5, 11 : Scint. 
 24. Waeged, weged delusus, 
 ludificatus, Cot. 64, 66, 170. 
 
 Waeg-bord a wave board, the ark, 
 Cd. 67. 
 
 Waeg-braede, weg-brsede. Way- 
 brede, plantain ; plantago her- 
 ba, cynoglossum, lapatium, 
 R. 40 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 66. 
 
 W^GE,wege, an; /. [But. waag 
 /: Plat. Ger. wage/: Old Ger. 
 Isd. uuagu : Not. uuago : Ban. 
 vaegt, vegt c : Swed. wag /. a 
 balance, scales : Icel. vog /. 
 libra, trutina : Russ. vaga : 
 Bohm. vaha, awaki weight] A 
 balance, a pair of scales ; sta- 
 tera, trutina, bilanx : — Haebbe 
 aelc man rihte waegan habeat 
 unusquisque justam bilancem, I 
 433 
 
 Beut. 25, 15. HabbaS emne 
 waega habete justas trutinas, 
 Lev. 19, 36. Awegene on an- 
 re waegan examinatus in tru- 
 tina, Job. p. 167. Lease on 
 wegum fallaces in trulinis, Ps. 
 61, 9. 
 
 iWaegel Agill; gillo, vasquod- 
 dam ita dictum, R. 26: Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 60. 
 
 W^egen, waegn [Plat. But. Ger. 
 wagen m : Old Ger. uuagan, 
 wagan, uuagon, uuuagono : 
 Moes.waghen: Mons.Glos. isar- 
 na pilegita uuagana ferrata 
 carpenta ; Lip. radiuuagon 
 currus ; Not. reitwagon : Ban. 
 vogn c : Swed. wagn m : 
 Icel. vagn m: Ir. Gael, baig- 
 hin /. a waggon, chariot, 
 dray : Wei. (g)wain : Bohm. 
 vaha: Sans, wahana] A wag- 
 gon, car ; plaustrum, carrum, 
 Bd. £.p.534, 9, v.waen. 
 
 Waege - tunge The tongue of a 
 balance ; trutinae examen, Elf. 
 gl.Som. p. 67. 
 
 Waeg-faru A wave road; per 
 fluctus iter, Cd. 158. 
 
 Waeg-gedal, weg-gedal. A cross- 
 way, a division of ways ; viae 
 separatio, compitum, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 76. 
 
 Waeg-gelaete,weg-gelsete. Agoing 
 out or meeting of ways, a cross- 
 way ; viarum exitus, compi- 
 tum, Elf. gl. Som. p. 67. 
 
 i Waeg-hengest a sea-horse, a ship, 
 Cod. Exon. 52 a, 13. 
 
 Waeg-liiSende Wave-faring or 
 sailing; fluctus transfretans, 
 Cd.69: 71. 
 
 Waegn er An enticer, a harlot ; 
 leno, Cot. 123. 
 
 Waeg-nest, waeg-nyst [ne&tfood] 
 Food or provision for a jour- 
 ney ; in viam stipendium, via- 
 ticum, Bd. S. p. 599, 2 : 595, 
 27. 
 
 Waegne-bixl A waggon's beam ; 
 plaustri temo, arctos, Som. 
 
 Waegnian to delude, v. waegan- 
 
 Wasg-reaf, weg-reaf. Way plun- 
 der, highway robbery, L. Ethelb. 
 19, 88. 
 
 Waeg-ryft wall clothing, tapestry, 
 v. wag-ryft. 
 
 Waeg-scale,weg-scale. Weighing- 
 scale ; lanx, Cot. 124. 
 
 Waeg-staefc a wave bank, a shore, 
 Cod. Exon. 106 a, 11. 
 
 Waeg-stream a wave stream, Cd. 
 158. 
 
 Waeg-bel wave timber or house, 
 the ark, Cd. 67 : 72. 
 
 Waeg-brea wave peril, Cd. 73. 
 
 Waeg-breat a collection of waves, 
 a deluge, Cd. 67. 
 
 Waeh bore; vegetavit: p. of 
 wegan. 
 
 Waehcte excited v. weccan. 
 
 Waeign a waggon, v. waegen- 
 3k 
 
86g 
 
 WiEL 
 
 86i 
 
 W^M 
 
 86k 
 
 wmv 
 
 f Wael, waell well, plainly, Chr. h 
 656, v. wel. 
 
 WiEL A whirlpool, in Lancashire 
 still called a weele ; gurges, 
 vortex, Elf. gl. Som. p. 76. 
 
 Wael a well, Chr. 655, v. wyl. 
 
 W.EL, es ; n. [Icel. valr m. strages 
 hominum; valran n. expoliatio 
 cadaverum. Wachter has wal 
 strages seu cadavera ccesorum, 
 and refers to the A.-S. wael and 
 to the compound Ger. word wal- 
 stat (wahlstat) locus stragis. 
 In Icel. this word is derived 
 from vel eligo, quasi electi Odi- 
 ni] Slaughter, carnage, death, 
 what is slaughtered, a dead 
 body ; caedes, strages, ca- 
 daver : — Mycel wael great 
 slaughter, Bd. S. p. 567, 10. 
 On gelicnysse \>ees traiscan 
 waeles similitudine tragica ca- 
 dis, Bd. S. p. 523, 30. Of- 
 slean mid grirame waele to 
 slay with savage slaughter, Bd. 
 S. p. 583, 26. On wael feal- 
 lan in slaughter to fall, Cd. 94. 
 Wael benna cadavera hominum, 
 Cd. 167. Wael riman cadavera 
 occisorum numerare, Ors. 4, 1. 
 — Wael-bedd slaughter bed, the 
 grave, Cd. 48. — W'ael-benna 
 corpses, Cd. 167. — Wael-cease- 
 ga slaughter chooser, a raven, 
 s Cd. 151. — Wael - clora a 
 slaughter band, bond of death, 
 Cd. 97. — Wael-cyrian the fates, 
 Lup. 19. — W T ael-cyrig the god- 
 dess of battle, one of the furies ; 
 Bellona, Alecto, Som. — Wael- 
 cyrre [cer a turn] an intro- 
 ducer of slaughter, the goddess 
 of war, Elf. gl. Som. p. 79. — 
 Wael - dea<5 a violent death, 
 Beo. 10. — Wael-dreor slaugh- 
 ter gore or blood, Cd. 48. — 
 Wael-feld a field of slaughter, 
 Chr. 938. — Wsel-fyll, waell- 
 fyll fatal slaughter, full 
 slaughter, Cd. 75: 119. — 
 Wael-gar a deadly weapon, Cd. 
 93. — Wael-gifre greedy of 
 slaughter, Jdth. p. 24, 25.— 
 Wael - grim slaughter grim, 
 bloody, fatal, Cd. 48: 69.— 
 Wael-grimlice cruelly, horrid- 
 ly, Ors. 4, 2. — Wael-gryre 
 deadly horror, Cd. 148.— Wael- 
 herige [herige an army] a 
 slaughter band, Cd. 93. — Wael- 
 hreow [hreow cruel] blood- 
 thirsty, cruel, fierce, atroci- 
 ous ; cruentus, crudelis, atrox, 
 Elf. gr. 9, 28, 66, 67 : Bt. 1 : 
 Cd. 174 : Ni&. 26. — Wael- 
 hreowlice bloodthirstily, cruel- 
 ly, horribly, Bd. S. p. 539, 14. 
 — Wael-breownes, wael-hriow- 
 nes slaughter cruelty, savage- 
 ness, atrocity ; crudelitas, Bt. 
 29, 2 : Bd. S. p. 482, 23.— 
 Waell-regn fatal rain, Cd. 6X. 
 
 — Wael-mist death mist, fatal 
 darkness, Cd. 166. — Wael-neto 
 fatal net, Cd. 151.— Wael-niS 
 fatal hate, cruelty, Cd. 174. — 
 Wael-raes a slaughter rush or 
 attack, Bt. 12. — Wael-reaf 
 slaughter spoil, Cot. 130, 211. — 
 Wael-reow cruel, fierce. — Wael- 
 rest slaughter rest, death, the 
 grave, Cd. 79. — Wael- seel 
 slaughter shell, a shield, Jdth. 12. 
 — Wael-sliht [ sliht murder] 
 dreadful slaughter, Cd. 160. 
 — Wsel-stole slaughter seat; 
 caedis locus, Chr. 938.— Wael- 
 stow a slaughter place, a field 
 of battle ; caedis locus, Ors. 
 3, 7: Cd. 93.— Wael-stream 
 a death stream, Cd. 65. — Wael- 
 sweng a death stroke, Cd. 47. 
 — Wael-wulf wolf of slaughter, 
 Th. An. 
 
 Waela weal, prosperity, Job. p. 
 165, 5, v. wela. 
 
 Waeled afflicted; vexatus, R. 
 Mt. 15, 22. 
 
 Waeledi Wealthy; dives, Som. 
 
 Waelegian to enrich, Th. An. 
 
 Wael-gespryng a well-spring, Bd. 
 
 5. p. 473, 16, B. 
 Wael-hwaer, wel-hwaer,wel-hwer. 
 
 Every where, in every place, 
 openly ; ubique, passim, vul- 
 go, Cot. 153: Bt. R. p. 166, 
 194: Bd. S.y. 493, 33. 
 
 Waelig rich, v. welig. 
 
 Waelisc, welisc, waelsc ; g. m. n. 
 es ; / re ; adj. W'elsh, be- 
 longing to Wales; Wallicus, 
 Britannicus: — Ten mittan 
 Waelsces alo$ ten measures of 
 Welsh ale, Chr. 852. Waelisce 
 menn Welshmen, Chr. 1048. 
 
 Waelisc Southernwood; abroto- 
 num herba, Som. 
 
 Waella a well, fountain, R. Jn. 4, 
 
 6, v. wyl. 
 
 Waellan to wish, to be willing, C. 
 Lk. 12, 32, v. willan. 
 
 Waelm heat, anger, Cd. 47, v. 
 wylm. 
 
 Waelsc Welsh, v. waelisc. 
 
 Waelt a joint of the back ; verte- 
 bra, L. Atheist. 67. 
 
 W^eltan [Plat, waltern, wel- 
 tern, wbltern : But. wentelen : 
 Ger. walzen, walzen : Old Ger. 
 Ot.Tat. uuelzan,uualzan: Ker. 
 uualden : Moes. walwjan vol- 
 vere, revolvere : Dan. vaelte : 
 Swed. walta, waltra: Icel. 
 vellta volvere, revolvere : Slav. 
 waleti : Ger. walze / cylin- 
 drus] To roll, welter, tumble; 
 volvere, volutare, Som. 
 
 Waem a spot, fault, envy, Ps. 1 4, 
 2, v. worn. 
 
 Waem a corner ; angulus, Job. 
 p. 165, 34, v. hwom. 
 
 Waemn A weapon ; telum, arma : 
 — Buton aelcum waemne with- 
 out any weapon, Elf. T. p. 14, 1. 
 434 
 
 Awearp his waemna cast away 
 his weapons, Elf. T. p. 37, 9 : 
 Jdth. p. 162, 7, 9. 
 J Waemnian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 arm, to supply with weapons ; 
 armare, Som. 
 
 Waen, es ; m. [contracted from 
 waegen a waggon] A wain, 
 waggon, carriage ; plaustrum, 
 carrum, carpentum: — On 
 waenes eaxe on a waggon's 
 axle. Byrfc eallne }>one waen 
 beareth all the waggon, Bt. 39, 
 7. Carles waen Charles's 
 wain ; constellatio sic dicta, 
 ursa major, Mqu. Fern. 30. 
 Sio eax welt ealles )?aes wae- 
 nes the axle governs all the 
 waggon, Bt. 39, 8. Beod 
 him eac j?aet hig nymon wae- 
 nas, Gen. 45, 19, 27. Tweg- 
 ra waena gang-weg duorum 
 plaustrorum via, via trita, 
 latior, Elf. gl. Som. p. 67. 
 On waenum in curribus, Ps. 
 19, 8. 
 
 Waenan to imagine, suppose, ex- 
 pect, Bt. 7, 1, v. wenan. 
 
 Waendan to go, depart, change, 
 turn, Chr. 1014: L. Const. W. 
 p. 149, 22, v.wendan. 
 
 Waenere, waegen ere. A wag- 
 goner ; auriga, Cot. 7 : R. 
 61. 
 k Waen-faer a journey in a cart or 
 wain ; iter in curru, Lye. 
 
 Waeng cheek, Cot. 135, v. weng. 
 
 Waenian to wean, reconcile, ac- 
 custom, L. Edg. W. p. 80, 20, 
 v. wenan. 
 
 Waen - spring A wen or other 
 natural mark or blemish in the 
 body ; naevus, Som. 
 
 Wa?n-J?ol A ram ; aries, Cot. 6. 
 
 Waen-wyrhta A wainwright, 
 wheelwright ; carpentarius, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 56. 
 
 W^epen ; g. waepnes ; d. waepne ; 
 n. [Plat. Dut. wapen n. a 
 weapon, arms: Ger. waffe /: 
 Old Ger. uuaphan: Ker. Ot. 
 uuaffan : Lip. giuuepene arma : 
 Wil. geuuffane : Moes. wepna 
 arma : Dan. vaaben n. arms : 
 Swed. wapen, wapn n : Icel. 
 vopn n. arma. — Hire is of 
 opinion that the original sig- 
 nification of this word was 
 harness or armour , and whatever 
 covers and shelters the body ; 
 and hence it might be related 
 to the Icel. veipa /. coarse 
 woven cloth] A weapon; te- 
 lum, ferrum : — Waepnes ecge 
 with weapon's edge, Cd. 89 : 
 L. pol. Alf. 34. Mid eallum 
 his waepnum cum tota ejus 
 armatura, Ex. 14, 24. Waepna 
 weapons, Elf. gl. Som. p. 66. 
 Waepna hus a house of weapons, 
 an armoury, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 66. Gesyllan waepna ge- 
 
86m 
 
 \X JEP 
 
 860 
 
 W JE R 
 
 86q 
 
 w#:r 
 
 weald to give power of arms, 
 Cd. 143. Waepna onfon wea- 
 pons to take, Cd. 94. Niman 
 waepn sumere arma, Ex. 32, 
 27. Gcgripan waepn prehen- 
 dere arma, Ps. 34, 2. Waepnu 
 syllan to give arms, Bt. 3, 1. 
 Mid waepnum acwellan armis 
 conficere, Jos. 10, 37, 40. 
 1 Waepen, waepen-gecynd. A reed, 
 $c. ; calamus, veretrum, Cot. 
 163: Elf. gl. Som. p. 71. 
 
 Waepen -bora, waepn -bora a 
 weapon-bearer, a soldier, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 63. 
 
 Waepend Male, masculine ; vere- 
 trum habens, masculus, Jos. 
 6, 21. 
 
 Waepende weeping, Bd. S. p. 
 4S0, 37: 627, 14, v. wepan. 
 
 Waepened, waepned, wepned. A 
 male ; veretrum habens, mas : 
 — God big geworhte waepned 
 and wimman, Mk. 10, 6. Ge- 
 bletsode metod alwihta, wif 
 and waepned blessed (the) 
 Lord of all things, female and 
 male, Cd. 10: 131. JElc waep- 
 ned unusquisque mas, Lk. 2, 
 23. 
 
 Waepened, waepned ; adj. Mas- 
 culine, male ; masculus : — 
 Waepned beam a male infant, 
 Bd. S. p. 493, 14. Waepned 
 cild a male child, Ex. 1, 17, 
 18. Waepned man masculus 
 homo, vir, Ex. 23, 17 : 34, 23. 
 pu scealt waepned men wesan 
 on gewealde thou shalt to man 
 be in subjection, Cd. 43, Th. p. 
 56, 29. Frumcenned waep- 
 ned cynnes primogenitus mas- 
 culini generis, Ex. 34, 19. 
 Gehwylc waepned cynnes each 
 of the male kind, Cd. 106 : 
 107- Swa bwaet swa waepned 
 hades quicunque masculini sex- 
 us, Ex. 1, 22 : Num. 1, 2. 
 m Waepen - getace, waepen - tace 
 [waepen a weapon, taecan to 
 teach] A Wapentake, oxhun- 
 dred, a division of a county, 
 so called, as some think, because 
 the inhabitants within such di- 
 visions were taught the use of 
 arms ; wapentachium, nomen 
 jurisdictionis hundredo ana- 
 logs, in quibusdam Angliae 
 comitatibus occurrens ; da- 
 tum, ut nonnulli volunt, quod 
 homines intra talem circuitum 
 commorantes, in usu et ex- 
 ercitio armorum temporibus 
 praestitutis instructi essent, 
 L. Edg. sup. W. p. 80, 55 : L. 
 North. Presb. 57. 
 
 Waepen-hus A weapon-house, an 
 armoury; armamentarium, Cot. 
 11. 
 
 Waepenlic Manly, male; virilis, 
 Cot. 40. 
 
 Waepen-braec A weapon's force, 
 
 power, war; armorum robur, 
 bell urn, Cd. 104. 
 
 1 Waepen-wifestre Male and fe- 
 male, an hermaphrodite ; mas- 
 fcemina, hermaphroditus, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 71. 
 
 Waep-man a male, man, Deut. 
 22, 5 : Mt. 19, 4, v. waepened. 
 
 Waepn weapons; waepna wea- 
 pons, of weapons, Ex. 32, 27 : 
 Cd. 93, v. waepen. 
 
 Waepned a male, v. waepened. 
 
 Waepned -wifestre an hermaphro- 
 dite, v. waepen-wifestre. 
 
 Waepn-gewrixl a vapouring of 
 arms, a fighting, Lup. 13. 
 
 Waepn - leas weaponless, un- 
 armed; inermis, Som. 
 
 Waepnung, e ; /. Armour ; ar- 
 matura, Som. 
 
 Waepun a weapon, arms, Ps. 56, 
 6, v. waepen. 
 
 W-2EPS, wesp [Plat, waps, weps, 
 wesp/: But. wesp/: Ger.wespe 
 /: Old Ger. uuesso: Mons. 
 Glos. uussun vespa : Dan. 
 hveps c : Fr. guepe, guespe/: 
 It. vespa : Sp. avispa/: Port. 
 bespa, vespa /: Bret, gwes- 
 peden/. According to Wach- 
 ter, from the Old Ger. uuesso 
 or wesso a sting ; Mons. Glos. 
 uuassi aculei. This opinion is 
 more or less confirmed by the 
 Sp. avispar to spur, drive with 
 the spur. Bilderdyk refers to 
 the But. and Ger. gespe a 
 buckle, or rather, as he pretends, 
 the tongue of a buckle; the 
 Lot. fibula ; so that vespa is 
 wesp or gespfly the sting-fly : 
 But. gespvlieg. The But. 
 gespen or gispen is, to sting] 
 A wapse, wasp; vespa, R. 
 22 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 59. 
 
 Waer a man, Chr. 560, v. wer. 
 
 Waer the price of a man's life, L. 
 In. 21, v. wer, were. 
 
 W.ER, e ; /. [Plat, ware, ware, 
 were cautela, pactio : Ger. ge- 
 wahr/": Old Ger. uuaxafcedus ; 
 Schw. geuuer possessio : Ot. 
 giuuaro true, certain : Moes. 
 gawairthi pax : Fr. guarantie, 
 garantie/: It. Sp. garantia/: 
 Lat. mid. guaranda : Frs. 
 warand m. security, warrant] 
 A caution, compact, covenant, 
 agreement ; fcedus, pactum :— 
 Waere gemyndig mindful of a 
 compact, Cd. 107. Habban 
 waere mid habere fcedus cum, 
 Bd. S. p. 646, 34. Ic ba waere 
 forcS so<Se gelaeste / the com- 
 pact still will truly execute, Cd. 
 106, Th. p. 139, 10. pa 
 Abraham Abimelehe waere 
 sealde then Abraham to Abi- 
 melech gave a covenant, Cd. 
 136, Th. p. 171, 20. On 
 Godes waere in God's covenant, 
 Menol. F. 432. 
 43.5 
 
 p Waer ; comp. ra, re ; adj. [Scot. 
 wer, war aware, wary : But. 
 ware/: Old Ger. wer cautio 
 et cautus : Ot. wara protec- 
 tion: Ban. varsom, vaersom 
 wary: Swed. warsam cautious, 
 wary ; war aware : J eel, var 
 cautus] 1. Wary, cautious, 
 provident; cautus, astutus, 
 vafer. 2. Prepared, ready ; 
 paratus, promptus: — 1. Beo 
 [bu] wser aet J?am baet, &c. 
 esto tu cautus de eo quod, fyc. 
 Gen. 24, 6 : L. Can. Eccl. 21. 
 Waerum wordum with cautious 
 words, Cd. 32. Waerra more 
 prudent, Prov. 15. 2. Beo 
 ge waere estote vos parati, Lk. 
 12, 40. Hig sint waere ilia 
 sunt promptce, Ex. 1, 19. 
 
 W.ER, wer, es; m. [Plat, ware, 
 wahr a place in a river, sepa- 
 rated by poles, to catch fish ; 
 warde /. guard : But. ware /. 
 protection ; warande/. a park, 
 warren : Ger. wehr n. a wear, 
 dam; weiher, weier m. a fish- 
 pond : Ot. Wil. wiar vivarium : 
 Ban. vaern n. a fence, bulwark : 
 Icel. ver n. mare piscosum, 
 piscina stagnum] 1. An enclo- 
 sure, also a hedge or fence ; 
 septum, sepimentum, retina- 
 culum. 2. A fishpond, a place 
 or engine for catching andJceep- 
 ingfish, a wear ; septum pis- 
 catorium, vivarium, piscina, 
 captura. 3. A fragment; 
 clasma, frustum defractum : 
 — 1. To anes aeceres braede 
 on weal-stillinge, and to baere 
 waere, gebirigeaS xvi hida ad 
 univ.s jugeri latitudinem, in 
 munimenti oppugnatione, et ad 
 septum, pertinent sexdecim hides, 
 Hick. Bis. Epist. p. 109, 8, 
 v. weal - stilling. 2. Mon. 
 Angl, I. p. 260, 42 : Chr. 656. 
 On bam were bara fixa, Lk. 
 5, 9. 3. Cot. 50. 
 q Waer war, v. uuerre. 
 
 Waeran to defend, L. Eccl. Cnut. 
 20, v. werian. 
 
 Waer-baera A fishpond, a wear ; 
 piscina, Mon. Angl. p. 260, 7. 
 
 Waer-boda a herald to denounce 
 war or peace ; belli nuncius, 
 fecialis, Som. 
 
 Waer-borh, wer-borh. A pledge 
 or surety for the payment of the 
 were ox fine for slaying a man; 
 fidejussor, sponsor, L. Edw. 
 Guth. 12, TV. p. 53, 47 : L.pol. 
 Edm. 7. 
 
 Waere pain, C. Mt. 24, 8 : Bd. S. 
 p. 589, 31, v. weorc. 
 
 Waerdian to defend, Chr. 1087, 
 v. weardian, werian. 
 
 Waerdon were; erant, Ors. 4, 
 10 ; for wurdon, v. weorfcan. 
 
 Waere ivast, eras ; were, erant, 
 essent, v. wesan. 
 
86s 
 
 WiER 
 
 86u 
 
 W.ES 
 
 86^ 
 
 VI MS 
 
 r Waere of a covenant, v. wser. 
 
 Waered an army, a multitude, 
 Chr. 1052, v. werod. 
 
 Waerelice anxiously, cautiously, 
 Bt. 32, 1, v. werelice, waerlice. 
 
 Wseren were; erant, Bt. R. p. 
 159 ; for waeron, v. wesan. 
 
 Waer-faeh$e deadly fetid ; capi- 
 talis inimicitia, L. In. 46\ 54. 
 
 Waer-faest covenant keeping, faith- 
 ful, righteous ; foederis ue^pacti 
 tenax, Cd. 86 : 121 : 122. 
 
 Waerg, werg weary, cursed, 
 Hymn: Bd. S. p. 580, 40: 
 Cd. 42, v. werig, wereg. 
 
 Waer-geapnis a pretty allusion to 
 a thing, also a cunning device ; 
 argumentum, Som. 
 
 Waer - genga, wer - genga A 
 stranger, ranger ; advena, Cd. 
 208. 
 
 Waergian to curse, R. Mt. 5, 11, 
 v. wirgian. 
 
 Wserging a curse, v. wirginis. 
 
 Waergolnes a curse, Conf. pecc. 
 v. wirginis. 
 
 Waerg -rod a gallows, fork, v. 
 waearh-rod. 
 
 Waergfc A curse; maledictio, 
 Cd. 215. 
 
 Waer-ham [Asser. Flor. Wer- 
 ham : Hunt. Warram. — waer 
 an enclosure, ham a dwelling, 
 a fortified dwelling]^ arh am ; 
 locus in agro Dorsetensi, Chr. 
 978: 980. 
 "Waerian to defend, Ors. 5, 7, v. 
 werian. 
 
 Waering a wall, bank, v. wering. 
 
 Waering-wic [Hunt. Hovd. Ware- 
 wic : Brom. Wyrengewyke : 
 Kni. Warwych, Warwyk. — 
 wering a bulwark, wic a dwell- 
 i n gi a fortified dwelling ; ag- 
 gere munitus vicus] War- 
 wick. Suspicatus est autem 
 Gibson in Camd. hoc fuisse 
 oppidum Romanorum Praesi- 
 dium dictum, ubi praefectus 
 equitum Dalmaticorum statio- 
 nem habuit, Chr. 913. 
 
 Waeringwicscir Warwick - 
 shire ; comitatum hunc, una 
 cum Wigorniensi, Staffordi- 
 ensi, Salopiensis parte Cis- 
 Sabrina, et Cestrensi, incole- 
 bant antiquitus Cornavii, Chr. 
 1016. 
 
 Waerlaeht Forewarned ; praemo- 
 nitus, Som. 
 
 Waerlan, biwaerlan ; p. de. To 
 pass by ; praeterire, C. Jn. 9, 
 1. 
 
 Waer-leas faithless ; qui pactum 
 non servat, infidus, perfidus, 
 Cod. Exon. 91 b, 12: Cd. 4. 
 
 Waer-lic Cautious, wary, provi- 
 dent ; cautus, L. pol. Alf. 1. 
 
 Waerlice Warily, cautiously, 
 safely; caute, tuto : — Fara$ 
 waerlice ite caute, Jos. 2, 16 : 
 L. EccL Cnut. : Mk. 14, 44. 
 
 1 Waerlicnys, se ; /. Weariness, 
 caution, circumspection ; cautio, 
 Som. 
 
 Waer-loga, wer-loga A belier or 
 breaker of his agreement or 
 pledge; foedus vel fidem fal- 
 lens, fcedifragus, hypocrita, 
 Jdth. p. 22, 22: Lup. 19: 
 Cd. 64. 
 
 Waer-lot a cautious lot, cunning, 
 deceit, Cot. 92, 18. 
 
 Waerm warm, v. wearm. 
 
 Waerming Warming ; calefac- 
 tio : — Betwih ba waerminge 
 inter calefactionem vel cale- 
 faeiendum, i. e. dum se calefa- 
 ceret, Bd. S. p. 540, 34. 
 
 Waernian to beware, take heed, 
 Bt. 41, 3, v. warnian. 
 
 Waernung, e ; /. [wyrnan to 
 deny] A denying, refusal ; de- 
 negatio, L. Atheist. 3, tit. 
 
 Wserod an army, a host, Chr. 
 998, v. werod. 
 
 Waeron were ; erant, essent, 
 Bt. 1, v. wesan. 
 
 Waerra worse, v. wyrs. 
 
 Waerra more cautious; comp. of 
 waer. 
 
 Waersa worse, Chr. 978, v. wyrs, 
 
 Waer-sagol cautious or wary in 
 speech ; cautus sermone, Off. 
 Reg. 15. 
 
 Waer - scipe wariness, caution, 
 prudence; circumspectio, Bt. 
 27, 2 : 34, 6. 
 "Waerst worst, Chr. 1087, v. 
 wyrst. 
 
 Waerstlic Belonging to bodily ex- 
 ercise ; palaestricus, Cot. 158, 
 202, Lye. 
 
 W^erter, es; m. [Ger. warter 
 m. a keeper : Old. Ger. wart. — 
 Lye says, Huic affinis est vox 
 A I. wart a place; and adj. 
 wart present, nee non A.-S. 
 and-weard present] One posses- 
 sing a place, a dweller ; locum 
 possidens, incola ; — Waer- 
 teras be morum dwellers by 
 (the) moors, Chr. 560. 
 
 Waer$ worthy, notable, famous, 
 Bt. R. p. 194, v. weor'fc. 
 
 Waer-beod a nation, Menol. F. 
 252, v. wer-beod. 
 
 Waer-word a word of caution, a 
 forewarning. 
 
 Waes was; eram, eratj p. of 
 wesan. 
 
 Waes Water; aqua, Lye. 
 
 Waesc, wesc. A washing ; lotio, 
 R. Cone. 2. 
 
 Waescan ; pp. awaescen to wash ; 
 lavare, Bd. S. p. 610, 11, MS. 
 T., v. wacsan. 
 
 Waescere A washer ; lotor, 
 Som. 
 
 Waesc-ern a washing - place, a 
 wash-house ; lavatorium, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 78. 
 
 Waesc-hus a wash-house, laundry; 
 lavatorium, Som. 
 436 
 
 'Waescing A washing; lotio, 
 ablutio, Som. 
 
 Waesend, wasend, es ; m. The 
 weasand, windpipe; gurgulio, 
 rumen, Elf. gl. Som. p. 70. 
 
 Waesp a wasp, v. waeps. 
 
 Waest west, v. west. 
 
 Waesten a desert, waste, Gen. 13, 
 12, v. westen. 
 
 Waest-ern a desert place, C. R. 
 Jn. 6, 3, v. weste. 
 
 Waestling A sheet, blanket, cover- 
 ing ; lodix, Elf.gl. So7n. p. 79. 
 
 WiESTM, westm, es;m. [Icel.vist 
 f. mansio domeslica, cibus ; 
 vistir/. pi. commeatus, alimen- 
 ta] 1. Fruit, increase ; fructus. 
 
 2. Gain, usury; quaestus, u- 
 sura. 3. Offspring, young ; 
 proles, foetus. 4. Form, sta- 
 ture, strength ; incrementum, 
 aucti corporis statura, robur : 
 — 1. Landes waestmas term 
 fructus, Deut. 1, 25 : 28,4, 18, 
 42:32, 13: Jos. 5, 11. TeoSe 
 baes gearlices westmes tenth 
 of the yearly fruit, L. Atheist. 
 pref.2. Bringangodnewaestm 
 producere bonum fructum, Mt. 
 
 3, 10: Lk. 3, 9: 12, 16. 
 Etan waestmas edere fructus, 
 Lev. 25, 22 : 26, 20. Treow 
 waestm wircende arbor fruc- 
 tum producens, Gen. 1, 11, 12. 
 paera waestma tid fructuum 
 tempus, Mt. 21, 34. paes 
 monies tid niwra waestma 
 inensis tempus novorum fruc- 
 tuum, Ex. 23, 15. Waestmum 
 gewlo with fruits adorned, Cd. 
 85. Butan wasstme sine fruc- 
 tu, Mt. 13, 22: Mk. 4, 19. 
 Don medemne waestm baere 
 daedbote dare dignum fructum 
 poenitentia, Mt. 3, 8. 2. Of 
 waestmehe alyseS sawla heora 
 ex ustiris redimet animas eorum, 
 Ps. 71,14. 3. Innofces waestm 
 uteri fructus, Deut. 28, 4, 18 : 
 Lk. 1,42. Nytena waestm ju- 
 mentorum proventus sive proles, 
 Deut. 28, 4, 18. 4. Wynlic 
 waestm beauteous form, Cd. 14. 
 Stranglic on waestme strong 
 inform, Elf. T. p. 33. Lytel 
 on waestmum parvus in statura, 
 Lk. 1 9, 3. Be waestmum wig 
 curon by (his) strength chose 
 (each) warrior, Cd. 155. 
 
 w Waestm -baere, waestm-berende. 
 Fruit-bearing, fruitful ; frugi- 
 fer, fcecundus, Ex. 33, 3 : 
 Num. 13, 19: Bt. 23: Bd. S. 
 p. 476, 34: 493, 2. 
 
 Waestm-baernys, se ; /. Fruitful- 
 ness ; fertilitas, fcecunditas : — 
 Landes waestmbaernys terra 
 fertilitas, Bd. S. p. 483, 15: 
 493, 8. 
 
 Waestmian To bring forth fruit, 
 to fructify ; fructificare, C. R. 
 Mk. 4, 28. 
 
8Cy 
 
 XV MT 
 
 WJET 
 
 WiET 
 
 * Waestm-leas fruitless, unfruitful, 
 R. Mt. 13, 22. 
 
 Waestm-sceat [sceat money, tri- 
 bute] Gain by money, usury ; 
 usura, Elf. gl Som. p. 58 : C. 
 Ps. 54, 11. 
 
 Waestm-seten J planting ; plan- 
 tatio, R. Mt. 15, 13, Lye. 
 
 Waet, hwetj adj. Wet, moist; 
 humidus, liquidus, udus:— 
 Bi. 33, 4. Waetan hraegel aset- 
 tan udam vestem deponere, Bd. 
 
 5. p. 631, 24. 
 
 W.eta, waete,an; 7??./. [Z)an.vae- 
 de, vaedske, vaadhed c : Swed. 
 wata /: Icel. vaeta /. humor, 
 aqua] Wet, moisture, drink, 
 liquor, water; humor, humidi- 
 tas, liquor : — Hwilum fliht 
 se waeta baet dryge sometimes 
 the u-et flies the dry, Bt. 39, 13. 
 /Et and waet food and drink, 
 R. Ben. 43, 49. Halig waet 
 holy water, L. Can. Edg. 43. 
 Waetan naefde humor em non 
 habebat, Lk. 8, 6. Drift bone 
 waetan expellit humorem, Bt. 
 p. 195. Waetan wi$ hunige 
 mengan to mix liquor with 
 honey, Bt. 15. He baer ba 
 waetan baere uncystan portavit 
 humorem viiii, Bd. S. p. 495, 
 26. 
 y Waetan, gewaetan, gewetan; p. 
 te ; pp. gehweted. To wet ; ir- 
 rigare, humectare : — Of tea- 
 rum minum ic waete lachry- 
 mis meis irrigo, Ps. 6, 6. He 
 waette humectavit, Guild. Fit. 
 20. 
 W.eter, es ; pi. waeteru, waetru, 
 waetro ; n. [Plat. But. water 
 n : Frs. weter, wetir n : Ger. 
 wasser n : Tat. uuazzar : Isd. 
 uuazsar: Ot. uuazar: Moes. 
 wate : Dan. vand n : Swed. 
 watten n : Icel. vatn n. aqua, 
 lacus : Slav, voda: Sans. 
 oud'ha, va: Mehratt. oudak. 
 According to Plato in his Cra- 
 tylus, the Greek vcwp ivater t is 
 of Phrygian origin, Wachter] 
 Water ; aqua:--And baet wae- 
 ter asceortode bewaes on bam 
 buteruce, Gen. 21, 15. Halig 
 waeter holy water, L. In. 78. 
 Flodes waeter rivi aqua, Ex. 
 7, 17, 18. An drinc cealdes 
 waeteres haustus frigidce aquce, 
 Mt. 10, 42. Calic full wae- 
 teres calix plenus aquce, Mk. 
 9, 41. Mt bam waetere apud 
 aquam, Ex. 2, 5. Of waetere 
 ex aqua, Ex. 2, 10 : Mt. 3, 16. 
 Manega waetro multce aquce, 
 Jn. 3, 23. Totwaeman ba wae- 
 teru fram bam waeterum divi- 
 der e aquas ab aquis, Gen. 1, 
 
 6, 7. — Waeter-adl water dis- 
 ease, the dropsy.— Wseter-aedra. 
 a water - drain, water - course, 
 waterfall, Ps. 41, 9.— Waeter- 
 
 selfe water-elf, a nymph ; aquae 
 nympba, Naiades, Cot. 142. 
 — Waeter-berere water-bear- 
 er ; lixa. — Waeter - boh a 
 water bough, a succulent shoot, 
 a sprig; surculus, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 68. — Waeter-bolla a 
 dropsical man; hydropicus. — 
 Waeter-bora a water-bearer. — 
 Waeter-buc a water-bucket, a 
 pitcher, Lk. 22, 10.— Waeter- 
 buca a water-spider ; aquatica 
 aranea, tippula, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 60. — Waeter-byden a water- 
 barrel, a butt, hogshead ; doli- 
 um.— Waeter-croc, waeter-crog 
 a water-crock, water-pot ; olla, 
 lagena, Cot. 176. — Waeter- 
 cruse a water-cruise ; hy- 
 dria, urceus — Waeter-faesten 
 a water fastness ; aquarum mu- 
 nimentum, Chr. 894. — Waeter- 
 fat, waeter-faet a water-vat, 
 a flagon; hydria, canalis, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 60 : Jn. 4, 28 : Ex. 
 2, 16. — Waeter-fiaxa a water- 
 flask, a flagon ; lagena, am- 
 phora, Mk. 14, 13. — Waeter- 
 flod a water-flood, an inunda- 
 tion, Ors. 1, 6.— Waeter-full 
 full of water, dropsical. — Wae- 
 ter-fyrhtnys water fright, hy- 
 drophobia; aquae metus, Elf 
 gl. Som. p. 57. — Waeter-gelad 
 a water way, a conduit ; aquae 
 ductus, Cot. 1. — Waeter-ge- 
 waesc a water-wash, a muddy 
 stream; aquarum alluvies, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 79.-Waeter- 
 gyte a pouring out of water, 
 a sign in the zodiac, JEqu. 
 Vern. 7.— Waeter-leas water- 
 less, dry, Gen. 37, 24. — Wae- 
 ter-mele [mele a vessel, cup] a 
 water vessel, a bason, Elf. gl. 
 W T aeter-naedre a water-snake, 
 a serpent. — Waeter- ordal wa- 
 ter ordeal, a trial by water, L. 
 In. 77. — Waeter-pund Norma, 
 R. 62 ; libella aquatica. — Wae- 
 ter-pytt a water-pit, a pit, pool ; 
 puteus aquae, cisterna, Gen. 
 16, 14 : 21, 19 : Ex. 7, 19, 
 24. — Waeter-sceat, waeter- 
 scyte a water-sheet, a towel; 
 mappa, linteolum, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 61. — Waeter- scype a body 
 of waters, the sea; aquagium, 
 Jud. 15, 18. — Waeter-scyte a 
 towel, a sign in the zodiac; 
 aquarius signum, JEqu. Vern. 
 7. — Waeter-seaS a water cis- 
 tern or well; aquae cisterna, 
 puteus, Guthl. Fit. 4. — Wae- 
 ter-seoc water-sick, dropsi- 
 cal; hydropicus, Lk. 14, 2. 
 — Waeter-seocnys water-sick- 
 ness, dropsy; hydrops. — Wae- 
 ter-sol a water-pool, a pool ; 
 piscina, H.Jn. 5. 2. — Waeter- 
 sprync, waeter-spryng a wa- 
 ter-spring, Cd. 192. — Wae- 
 437 
 
 tor-steal a water place, a lake, 
 marsh ; aquae locus, stagnum, 
 palus, Guthl. Fit. 3. — Wae- 
 ter- beote a canal of water, a 
 cataract, L. Ps. 41, 9: Gen.1 . 
 11:8, 2. — Waeter-bruh a ca- 
 nal, a passage for water ; cana- 
 lis, aquae ductus, Cot. 31. — 
 Waeter-weg a water way, cross- 
 way ; aquosa via, trames, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 67. — Waeter-wryte 
 a vessel measuring hours by 
 the running of water, the an- 
 cients using water, as we do sand, 
 for hour - glasses ; clepsydra, 
 Cot. 52.— Waeter-wyrt water- 
 wort, the plant maidenhair; 
 callitrichonherba, Herb. 48. 
 
 Waeterian, gewaeterian, gewae- 
 trian; p. ode; pp. gewaete- 
 rod; v. a. To water, moisten; 
 adaquare, irrigare : — Orf wae- 
 terian pecus adaquare, Ex. 2, 
 16. Waeterode hire heorde 
 adaquavit ejus gregem, Gen. 
 29, 10. Waeterode big ada- 
 quavit eos, Ps. 77, 18 : Gen. 
 29, 3. To waetrienne neorxna- 
 wang ad irrigandumParadisum, 
 Gen. 2, 10. Waetriende ealre 
 baere eorSan bradnysse irri- 
 gans universce terrce superflciem, 
 Gen. 2, 6. 
 c Waeterig; adj. Watery ; aquo- 
 sus: — Waeterig aecer a watery 
 field, Elf gl. Som. p. 67. 
 
 -waeSa, in composition denotes 
 a leader, general ; dux: — He- 
 re-wae<5a a leader of an army. 
 paes here- waetan heafod ducis 
 caput, Jdth. p. 23, 17. 
 
 Waetan To hunt, rout, drive ; ve- 
 nari, fugare : — WaetSan mid 
 hundum to hunt with hounds, 
 Bt. R. p. 172. Wide waeSde 
 wildly drove, Cd. 167. 
 
 W^etl A swathe, bandage; fascia, 
 L. M. 2, 22. 
 
 Waetlinga - straet [Flor. Weat- 
 lingastreate : Dtmel. Wet- 
 lingastrete : Hunt. Watlinga- 
 strate, Watlingstreet : Hovd. 
 Wathlingstrete, Watlinga- 
 strete, Wathlingestrete : Kni. 
 Watlyngstrete. Flor. An. 1013, 
 p. 614, dicit, Strata quam filii 
 WatlcB regis ab orientali mare 
 usque ad occidentale per Ang- 
 liam straverunt : sed, inter- 
 prete Somnero, medicorum via a 
 waedla the poor, straet a way, 
 ab egenis scilicet ut fieri assolet 
 mendicandi gratia frequentata ; 
 vel quod liberrimus per earn, 
 etiam mendicissimis, transitus 
 pateat] Watling - Street, 
 a Roman road leading from 
 Dover to Cardigan, Chr. 1013; 
 Una ex quatuor viis celeber- 
 rimis, totam Angliam a di- 
 versis plagis percurrentibus, 
 admirando Romanorum opere 
 
87e 
 
 WAF 
 
 87g 
 
 WAL 
 
 87i 
 
 WAL 
 
 constratis. Lelandus in Itin. 
 vol. vi. p. 120, edit. Oxon. 
 1744, ita hanc viam describit : 
 Secunda via principalis dici- 
 tur Watelingstreate, tendens 
 ab euro-austro in Zephyrum 
 Septentrionalem. Incipit e- 
 nim a Dovaria, tendens per 
 medium Cantiae, juxta Lon- 
 don, per S. Albanum, Dun- 
 staplum, Stratfordiam, Tow- 
 cestriam, Litleburne, per 
 montem Gilberti juxta Salo- 
 piam, deinde per Stratton, et 
 per medium Walliae, usque 
 . Cardigan. 
 d Waeto wet, v. waeta. 
 
 Waetrung, e; f. A watering; 
 adaquatio, Som. 
 
 WsewsercSlice, waewyriSlice. Fro- 
 wardly, severely ; proterve, 
 morose, Wulfst. Parcen. 9. 
 
 Waex grew, Chr. 656 ; for weox, 
 v. weaxan. 
 
 Waex wax, Ps. 96, 5, v. weax. 
 
 Waex-bred, wex-bred a table co- 
 vered with wax to write upon, 
 a writing-table ; cerea tabula, 
 tabula pugillaris: — Lk. 1, 63. 
 Staenene waex-breda lapidece 
 tabula, Ex. 31, 18. 
 
 Wafian ; ic wafige ; p. ode; pp. 
 od. [North Count, waffle to 
 wave, fluctuate, Brocket, p. 
 226 : Plat, sweben : But. 
 zweven : Frs. swiwa : Ger. 
 schweifen, schweben : Icel. 
 vofa spectrum, manes; vofi, 
 at vofa yfir ingruere, imminere ; 
 at vofraz spectri instar ferri ; 
 to hover like an apparition ; vafi 
 m. dubium, dubitatio ; vafa 
 super eminere~\ To hesitate, be 
 astonished, amazed; vacillare, 
 obstupescere, stupore admi- 
 rari : — Hwa ne wafacS baes who 
 is not astonished at this, Bt. 
 39, 3: Bt. R. p. 192, 193: 
 14, 2. HaeleS wafedon people 
 were amazed, Cd. 146. Eowre 
 fynd wafiafc eowre vestri ini- 
 mici obstupescent de vobis, Lev. 
 26, 32 : Deut. 28, 34 : Bt. 22, 
 
 1. Fluctuare, haesitare, Cot. 
 120: R.Mt. 12, 20. 
 
 c Wafol, waful. Hesitating through 
 astonishment, doubting ; prop- 
 ter stuporem fluctuans, vacil- 
 lans, Lye. 
 Wafung, ,e; /. 1. Amazement, 
 dread, horror ; stupor, exstacis. 
 
 2. A spectacle, sight; specta- 
 culum : — 1. HaefS ge-eced 
 mine wafunga hath increased 
 my amazement, Bt. 39, 2. Mid 
 wafunge gesloh stupore percu- 
 lit, Bd.S. p. 575, 7. Mid swi$- 
 licre wafunge cum magna ec- 
 stasi, Jud. 16, 27 . 2.R. 101: 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 77. 
 
 Wafung-stede, wafung-stow a 
 place for a sight, a theatre; 
 
 spectaculi locus, theatrum, R. 
 55 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 67. 
 
 Wag, wab, es; m. [Plat, vacke, 
 vack, fak n. interstice, parti- 
 tion, the wall or partition of a 
 house : But. vak n. an empty 
 place or space ; Frs. fecb /. 
 wach m. a wall: Ger. fach n. 
 in its signification of parti- 
 tion, wall: Ban. fag n. par- 
 tition, story ; vaeg c. wall, roof, 
 partition : Swed. wagg m. a 
 wall, partition: Icel. veggr m. 
 paries, cuneus~\ A wall ; paries, 
 murus: — Studu baes wages 
 the studs of the wall; posta 
 parietis, Bd. S. p. 534, 29. 
 Huses wah a wall of a house, 
 Bt. 36, 7. Seo studu gefaest- 
 nad to bam wage destina ad- 
 fixa parieti, Bd. S. p. 544, 32, 
 36. Wrat in wage wrote on 
 (the) wall, Cd. 210. Binnan 
 wagum within walls, L. Edw. 
 Guthr. 1 : L. Eccl. Cnut. 2. 
 
 Wag a weight, L. In. 70, v. 
 waeg. 
 
 Wagele Wayleigh or Whal- 
 ley, Lancashire, Chr. 664. 
 
 Wag-braegel wall- clothing, ta- 
 pestry, a veil, C. R. Mk. 15, 38. 
 
 Wagian ; p. ode ; pp. od [Plat. 
 wegen : But. Ger. bewegen : 
 Old Ger. uuagon, uuechan, 
 bebegen, pewegen, bewigen 
 movere: Moes. wagan, gawag- 
 jan agitare, concutere : Ban. be- 
 vaege : Swed. beweka, wagga 
 to waddle ; wika to turn, move : 
 Icel. vaga or vaggra vagari, 
 varicare. This word, Adelung 
 says, is the mother of a very 
 numerous progeny, to which be- 
 long, Ger. weg way, away ; 
 wagen waggon, balance ; wagen 
 to hazard ; wiegen to rock ; 
 woge a wave ; wackeln to 
 waggle. It is visibly allied to 
 the Grk. dyeiv, and the Lot. 
 agere] To wag, shake, move to 
 and fro ; vacillare, labare : — 
 Se wuda wagode the wood 
 shook, Bt. 35, 6. His te$ ne 
 wagedon ejus dentes non vacilla- 
 bant, Beut. 34, 7. 
 
 Wag-rift, wah-rift wall-clothing, 
 tapestry, Mt. 27, 51 : Mk. 15, 38. 
 
 Wag - bearl a wall; paries, L. 
 Ps. 61, 3. 
 
 Wagung, e ; f. A wagging, 
 shaking; vacillatio : — Wagung 
 to$a a shaking of teeth, Herb. 
 97,2. 
 
 Wah a wall, Ors. 5,15: T. Ps. 
 79, 13, v. wag. 
 
 Wah-mela herba ad vomitionem 
 promovendam, L. M. 2, 52. 
 
 Wah-rift tapestry, v. wag-rift. 
 
 Wah-byling wall-boarding; ta- 
 bulatorium, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 67, v. biling. 
 
 Wa-la ! oh if! v. wa, &c. 
 438 
 
 h Walan Wales, marks of stripes 
 or blows ; vibices, Som. 
 
 Walan riches, C. Mt. 13, 22; for 
 welan, v. wela. 
 
 Walas The Welsh, Britons; 
 Walli, Britanni : — Unrim 
 Walena innumerable Welsh ; 
 magnus numerus Britanno- 
 rum, Chr. 607, Ing. p. 30, 2, 
 8, v. wealh. 
 
 Walca; ar\,m. q. A veil; velum, 
 peplus, Gen. 38, 14. 
 
 Walch A stranger; peregrinus, 
 barbarus, Cot. 29; perhaps for 
 walh, v. wealh. 
 
 Wal-crigge the goddess of war, 8$c. 
 v. wael-cyrig. 
 
 Wald [Plat, wait, waldt /. 
 power : But. geweld n. violence, 
 force : Frs. wald m. power : 
 Ger. gewalt /. power : Ker. 
 kiuualtida : Isd. chiuualdi : 
 Ot. giuualt, wait : Wil. geuu- 
 alt, giwalt, kiwalt : Moes. 
 waldufni potestas : Ban. vaelde 
 c. void c. gevalt c. power ; 
 Swed.w'a\de,wo\d n : Icel. valid, 
 velldi n. potestas : Wei. glew- 
 der, glewdid, glewyd courage, 
 strength : Bohm. wlda, wlada : 
 Lat validitas strength, v. weal- 
 dan] Power, dominion; potes- 
 tas, dominium. Used in com- 
 position to signify a ruler, 
 governor, lord; as, Ethelwald 
 a noble ruler, v. geweald. 
 
 Wald a weald, wood, forest, Jdth. 
 p. 24, 25, v. weald. 
 
 Waldan, anwaldan. To rule, go- 
 vern, command ; dominari, gu- 
 bernare, imperare : — Weo- 
 rulde waldeS governs (the) 
 ivorld,Bt.R.-p.l85:177: 179: 
 182: 196, v. wealdan. 
 
 Walde would; for wolde; p. of 
 willan. 
 
 Waldend, es; m. [part, of wal- 
 dan to govern] A ruler, gover- 
 nor, lord; imperator, gu- 
 bernator, dominus : — Unc is 
 mihtig God waldend wra$- 
 mod ivith us is mighty God, 
 (the) ruler, angry, Cd. 38, Th. 
 p. 50, 25. Ic eom se waldend 
 / am the Lord, Cd. 100. Se ael- 
 mihtiga waldend the almighty 
 Lord, Bt. R. p. 197. Waldend 
 usser our ruler, Cd. 85. Lifes 
 waldend Lord of life ; vitae do- 
 minus, Bt. R. p. 180: 182. 
 Wuldres waldend Lord of glory, 
 Cd. 173. Hehsta heofones 
 waldend heaven's highest ruler, 
 Cd.16: 32. Rodora waldend 
 ruler of skies, Cd. 60. Engla 
 waldend angels' ruler, Cd. 217- 
 Gasta waldend ruler of spirits ; 
 spirituum dominus, Cd. 99. Si- 
 gora waldend lord of triumphs, 
 Cd.6. Weroda waldend ruler of 
 hosts or armies, Cd. 1 90. Eaha 
 gescefta wyrhta and waldend 
 
87k 
 
 WAM 
 
 871 
 
 WAN 
 
 87n 
 
 WAN 
 
 of all creatures creator and 
 ruler, Cd. 226. Wyrda wal- 
 dend ruler of destinies, Cd. 163. 
 Waldendes word the Lord's 
 words, Cd. 126, Th. p. 161, 22. 
 Gewit bu Jjinne eft waldend 
 secan go thou again thy lord 
 to seek, Cd. 104. 
 J Waldend, es ; adj. Ruling, 
 powerful, supreme; imperans, 
 gubernans : — Waldend God 
 supreme God, Cd. 26. pagodan 
 bio$ simle waldende the good 
 are always powerful, Bt. 36, 3. 
 Wald-mora a parsnip, v. weal- 
 
 mora. 
 Walg, walhg entire, sound, whole, 
 
 v. on-walg. 
 Walh A harrow ; occa, Cot. 143. 
 Walh a stranger, v. wealh. 
 Wal-habuc a falcon, v. wealh- 
 
 hafoc. 
 Walh-fsereld a journey of stran- 
 gers, a passage, passing ; pere- 
 grinorumiter, transitus, Hem. 
 p. 32. 
 Wal-hnut, walh-hnutu. A wal- 
 nut, a foreign nut; peregrina 
 nux, Som. 
 Walh-stod an interpreter, Bd. S. 
 
 p. 526, 2, v. wealh-stod. 
 Walic [wa woe, lie like'] Woe- 
 ful; tristis, luctuosus, Cd. 
 215. 
 Walingeford Wallingford, Chr. 
 
 1126, v. Wealingaford. 
 Walla wall, Cd. 186: Bd. S.p. 
 
 481, 23, v. weal. 
 Wallende raging, Bd. S. p. 509, 
 22 ; for weallende ; part, of 
 weallan. 
 k Waller-wente Foreign men, stran- 
 gers ; peregrini, i.e. Britanni 
 ita dicti a Saxonibus, L. North. 
 Pres. 51, Lye. 
 Wal-reaf slaughter, spoil, L. In. 
 
 subfinem, v. wsel-reaf. 
 Wal-^raed a wall-thread; per- 
 pendiculum ; ita dictum prop- 
 ter frequentem ejus in ex- 
 structione murorum usum, 
 Cot. 180. 
 Wal-tun [wall, weal a wall, tun 
 a dwelling ; ad aggerem villa] 
 Walton, near Peterborough, 
 Northamptonshire, Chr. 963. 
 Walwian to wallow, Bd. S. p. 
 
 533, 40, v. wealwian. 
 Wal-wyrt Wall wort, dwarf el- 
 der; ebulus, sambucus humilis, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 66. 
 Warn a spot, fault, L. Eccl. 30, 
 
 v, worn. 
 Wamb, e; /. [Plat, wamm, 
 wampe /: But. warn, wam- 
 stuk /. the belly part of fish : 
 Frs.via.mbn: Ger. wampe /: 
 Old Ger. wambe uterus, ven- 
 ter : Lip. wambon utero ; Tat. 
 speaking of Jonas, in thes 
 uueles uuambu in the whale's 
 belly : Rab. Mater, huuamba 
 
 venter : Moes. wamba venter : 
 Dan. vom c : Swed. wamb, 
 wamm f: Jcel. vomb /. venter 
 infimus ; vambi m. ventrico- 
 sus ; vembill m. abdomen] 
 1. The womb ; uterus. 2. The 
 belly, stomach; venter: — 1. 
 Waestm wambe fructus uteri, 
 C. Ps. 126, 4. Of wambe 
 moder minre ab utero matris 
 mece, C. Ps. 21, 9. 2. GaeS 
 on ba wambe cedit in ventrem, 
 Mt. 15, 17, 12. His wambe 
 gefyllan ejus ventrem implere, 
 Lk. 15, 16 : L. Eccl. 45. Seo 
 inre wamb interior venter, 
 alvus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 71. 
 Seo utre wamb exterior venter, 
 id. — Wamb-ablawung the puf- 
 fing up or a swelling in the 
 bowels. — Wamb-adl disease of 
 the bowels, belly-ache. — Wam- 
 be-co<5e a disease of the bowels, 
 Som. — Wambe-fraecnys glut- 
 tony, ravening ; ingluvies, 
 voracitas, Som. — Wambe-he- 
 ardnys costiveness ; ventris 
 durities, L. M. Som. — Wamb- 
 wraec pain of the bowels ; ven- 
 tris dolor, Lye. 
 
 Wamm a spot, v. warn. 
 
 Wan, wann, wanna Wan, pale, 
 livid, dusky, dark ; lividus, lu- 
 ridus,pallidus,ater,£//.g-/./S'07?2. 
 p. 72: Bt. R. p. 155: Jdth. 
 p. 24, 25 : Cd. 93, v. wonn. 
 
 Wan laboured, v. winnan. 
 
 Wana, an ; m. [Plat, wan, 
 waan : Dut. waan, wan, only in 
 compound words : Old Dut. 
 wan defectus, indigentia : Frs. 
 wan, won n. defectus, diminu- 
 tio : Ger. wabn empty : Old 
 Ger. wan: Ot. uuan : Ker. 
 uuan, uuesan deesse ; uuan ist 
 deest ; uuan sint desunt : 
 Moes. wan deficientia, inopia, 
 opus habere, indigere ; wanan 
 quod deest: Dan. van an in- 
 separable preposition, signify- 
 ing a defect, as vanaere dis- 
 honour ; Swed. wan accustomed, 
 wont; but wan, in compound 
 words, like the Dan. signifies a 
 defect : Icel. van n. defectus, 
 quod infra justum modum est ; 
 vanr inops : Ir. Gael, ban 
 
 vacant, waste : Arab. I. wny, 
 
 wane he waned and languish- 
 ed ; torpuit languitque, Wes- 
 ton's Oriental Lang. p. 234. 
 The Lot. vanus is nearly re- 
 lated to wana : Sans, wana 
 empty] A deficiency, want, 
 lack; deficientia, inopia: — 
 Sumes fringes wana a want 
 of something, Bt. 34, 9. iEnies 
 willan wana a want of any 
 wish, Bt. 11, 1 : 26, 1 : 
 29, 1. JEniges willan and 
 aeniges godes wana a lack of 
 439 
 
 any wish and of any good, Bt, 
 34, 1. Nanes godes wana a 
 deficiency of no good, Bt. 34, 
 1. Hlafes wana panis inopia, 
 Gen. 47, 13. 
 Wana, wona; adj. (It has only 
 the def. form, whether used 
 definitely or indefinitely. ) De- 
 ficient, luanting, lacking, im- 
 perfect, void ; deficiens, im- 
 perfecta, expers, absens : — 
 Sum Jnng wana something 
 wanting, Bt. 34, 1. Hwaet 
 is me gyt wana quid mihi 
 adhuc deficiens est, i. e. deest, 
 Mt. 19, 20. An bing pe 
 is wana una res tibi deest, 
 Mk. 10, 21: Lk. 18, 22. 
 Waes eow aenig ping wana 
 eratne vobis ulla res deficiens ? 
 Lk. 22, 35. Naht wona biS 
 nihil deest, v. Ps. 33, 9. Anes 
 wana twentig twenty wanting 
 of one, nineteen, Bd. S. p. 614, 
 21. Anes wona twentig, Bd. 
 S. p. 563, 15. 
 Wana-beam Spindle-tree; fusa- 
 
 num arbor, Cot. 88, 165. 
 Wancol, woncol; def. se wan- 
 cla ; adj. [Plat. Dut. Ger. 
 wankel unstable, wavering : 
 Dan. vankelmodig : Sived. 
 wankelmodig: Icel. vanki m. 
 vertigo] Unstable, unsteady, 
 wancle ; instabilis, lubricus, 
 vacillans : — pu haefst ongy- 
 ten ba wanclan or wonclan 
 truwa J?aes blindan lustes thou 
 hast understood the unstable 
 promises of the blind desire, 
 Bt. 7, 2 : 20. 
 Wand wound, bended, wheeled, 
 
 Cd. 23, v. windan. 
 Wand A colour made of ceruse 
 and ruddle burnt together; 
 sandyx, cerussa, Som. v. wad. 
 Wand A mole ; talpa, Som. 
 Wandian ; ic wandige ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. To fear, blench, to fear 
 with love or reverence, to be 
 afraid, to be awe- struck, to 
 omit, neglect ; vereri, prae me- 
 tu sive reverentia alicujus, 
 omittere, negligere, differre, 
 personam accipere, iniquus 
 esse : — Ic wandige vereor, Elf. 
 gr. Som. p. 27. For hira fe- 
 onda yrre ic ne wandode prop- 
 ter eorum inimicorum iram ego 
 non veritus sum, Deut. 32, 27. 
 SotSes ne wanda veritatem ne 
 negligas, Ex. 23, 2: Deut. 15, 
 10 : 23, 21. Ne wanda J?u 
 for ricum ne iniquus sis prop- 
 ter divitem, Deut. 16, 19. pu 
 ne wandast for nanum menn 
 tu non vereris vel personam ac- 
 cipis, propter nullum hominem f 
 Mt. 22, 16 : Lk. 20, 21. Ne 
 wandat> be for ricum non per- 
 sonam accipit ille propter divi- 
 tem, Deut. 10, 17 : Gen. 19, 
 
87p 
 
 WAN 
 
 87 r 
 
 WAN 
 
 87t 
 
 WAR 
 
 16. Wandode se wisa the 
 sage was awe-struck, Cd. 202. 
 Wandigende ; adj. Fearful, 
 slow, neglectful; negligens, 
 remissus, tardus : — Wandi- 
 gende aet aelcum weorce ne- 
 gligent at all work, Past. 20. 
 
 Wandlung, e ; /. A changeable- 
 ness, moving; instabilitas, 
 mutabilitas : — On heora 
 vvandlunga in their changeable- 
 ness, Bt. 7, 2. 
 
 Wandodlice Slowly, sparingly; 
 tarde, parce, Som. 
 
 Wandrian; ic wandrige; p. 
 ode ; pp. od. [Plat. Old But. 
 Ger. wandern, wanderen to 
 wander : Dan. vandre : Swed. 
 wandra : Icel. (without the w) 
 andra pededentim vel lentegra- 
 dior; Slav, wandrowati : It. an- 
 dare : Sp. Port, andar : Ind. 
 anduare : Lot. vadere. Wan- 
 drian is related to the Dut. 
 Ger. 8fc. wandelen to go, walk] 
 To wander, vary, stray, err; 
 errare, vagari : — Se wandrafc 
 ofer ofcrum steorran which 
 ivander over other stars, Bt. 
 36, 2: Bt. R. p. 185. Hi laes 
 recca$ hu sio wyrd wandrige 
 they care less how fortune 
 varies, Bt. 39, 7 : 39, 6. 
 
 Wand-wurpe, wand-wyrpe. A 
 mole, want, or moldiwarp; talpa, 
 R. 59 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 59. 
 PWaneng, waning a lessening, 
 weeping, v. wanung. 
 
 Wang, wong, es; m. [East. 
 Ang. wong, Forby's Vocab. 
 p. 379 : Dan. vaenger c. fields 
 or meadows surrounded with 
 hedges] A plain, field, wong, 
 land; planities, campus: — 
 Unc stafcol wangas secan to 
 seek fixed plains (lands) for 
 us, Cd. 91. Wangas blost- 
 raum blowafc fields blow with 
 blossoms, Menol.FA7 8. Gre- 
 ne wangas green plains, Cd. 
 80. Wlitig is se wong beauti- 
 ful is the field, Cod. Exon. p. 
 56 a, 2. On wonge wibed 
 settan in (the) plain an altar 
 placed, Cd. 90. Sael wongas 
 fertile fields, Cd. 64. Stan 
 wongas stony fields, Cod. 
 Exon. 130 a, 15. 
 
 Wang cheek, jaw, v. weng. 
 
 Wang-beard the beard; maxil- 
 laris barba, L. M. 2, 16. 
 
 Wangere, wongere. A place for 
 the cheek, a pillow or bolster ; 
 cervical, Elf. gl. Som. p. 60 : 
 Bd. S. p. 580, 16. 
 
 Wang-to^S, wong-to& a jaw-tooth, 
 a grinder; maxillaris, cani- 
 nus vel molaris dens, L. pol. 
 Alf. 40 : C. Ps. 57, 6. 
 
 Wan-baefelnes Want; deficientia 
 habendi, inopia, L. Ps. 43, 
 27. 
 
 iWan-haelfc a deficiency in health, 
 iveakness, Scint. 12. 
 
 Wan - bafa, wan - hafol. Poor, 
 needy; qui non habet, inops, 
 egenus, Bas. R. 4. 
 
 Wan-hames/Fare^, poverty, need; 
 inopia, Ps. 33, 9. 
 
 Wan-hal Deficient in health, un- 
 sound, sick, maimed; non sa- 
 nus, invalidus, segrotus, man- 
 cus, Mt. 18, 8: Mk. 9, 43: 
 Lk. 14, 13, 21. 
 
 Wan-halnys Deficiency in health, 
 weakness ; invaletudo, imbe- 
 cillitas, C. R. Ben. 50. 
 
 Wan-help a deficiency in help, 
 weakness. 
 
 Wan-lily tne Without part, free, 
 absent from ; exsors, Cot. 79, 
 Som. 
 
 Wanian, gewanian, awanian ; 
 p. ode; pp. od. [Plat, dwanen 
 to fade away : Frs. wania, 
 wonia, wonnia to diminish : 
 Icel. vana imminuere] 1. v. a. 
 To diminish, take away, cut off, 
 lessen ; minuere, auferre, de- 
 mere, amputare. 2. v. n. To 
 wane, decrease, become less, 
 waste, decay; minui, decres- 
 cere, deficere : — 1. pu wano- 
 dest bine minuisti eum, Ps. 
 8, 6. Wanige his weorSscype 
 diminishes his dignity, L.Ethelr. 
 Const. W. p. 108. Ne ge wa- 
 nion or waniaS of bam neque 
 vos detrahite de eo, Deut. 4, 2 : 
 12, 32. 2. SifcSan hit wanian 
 onginS after it begins to decay, 
 Bt. 34, 9. pa waetera be- 
 gunnon to wanigenne, Gen. 8, 
 3. Hyt gebyraS baet ic wa- 
 nige oportet ut ego decrescam, 
 Jn. 3, 30. Ne wexfc ne wa- 
 nafc neither waxeth norwaneth, 
 Bt. 42. pa waetera wane- 
 don aqua minuebantur, Gen. 
 8, 5. 
 r Wanian [Plat. Dut. wenen : 
 Frs. wena : Ger. weinen : Ot. 
 Sfc. weinan, weinon : Moes. 
 qweinon, queinan : Dan. 
 vaene : Swed. hwina, wina to 
 whine : Icel. veina, qveina la- 
 mentari] To deplore, lament, 
 bewail, whine ; plorare, eju- 
 lare : — Wanende lamenting, 
 Cod. Exon. p. 22 b, 6 : Ors. 4, 
 5: 5, 12. 
 
 Waniendlic, wanigendlic. Di- 
 minutive, little; diminutivus, 
 Elf. gr. Som. p. 5. 
 
 Waning A waning, lessening; 
 diminutio, Lye. 
 
 Wann wan, dusky, v. won. 
 
 Wannan To be wan or pale; 
 pallescere, Som. 
 
 Wann-hale sick, v. wan-hal. 
 
 Wanniht Black and blue, wan ; 
 lividus, Cot. 119. 
 
 Wan-scrydd deficiency in cloth- 
 ing, badly clothed, Som. 
 440 
 
 ' Wansian To lessen, diminish ; 
 minuere, Chr. 656. 
 
 WansiS, es ; m. Misfortune, Th. 
 An. 
 
 Wan-speda Poverty, want; de- 
 fectus opum, inopia, Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 Wan-spediga Less happy or rich, 
 poor; minus felix vel dives, 
 inops, Lev. 25, 25. 
 
 Wanung a diminution, lamenting, 
 bewailing; diminutio, lamen- 
 tatio, tumultus, Cot. 69 : Elf. 
 gl. So>n. p. 62. gr. 48 : C. Mk. 
 5, 38, v. wonung. 
 
 Wan-waegende suffering a de- 
 crease, decreasing. 
 
 Wapean to waver, to be aston- 
 ished, v. wafian. 
 
 WAPELiAN,wapolian [Icel. vap- 
 pa cegre pedes movere ; vapp 
 n. infantum primus usus pedum, 
 avium gressus] To hirst out, 
 to bubble, wabble ; scatere, 
 ebullire, effervescere, Caniic. 
 Habac. Prov. 15. 
 
 Wapul pompholix, Som. 
 
 Wa'r [North Count, ware sea- 
 weed; alga marina: Scot.ware, 
 wair fucus vesictilosus : Dut. 
 wierrc. sea-weed; zostera ma- 
 rina, which in some parts of Hol- 
 land is used to make and repair 
 the dikes, and also to stuff mat- 
 trasses'] Sea-weed; alga, Cot. 1 1. 
 'War [Plat, war: Dut. gewaar: 
 Ger. gewahr sciens, providens : 
 Dan.vser, var: Icel.vavcau- 
 tus ; vari m.cautela] Aware ; 
 admonitus, praescius, Chr. 
 1140. 
 
 Wara of inhabitants, v. waru. 
 
 Warafc sea-shore, R. Mt. 13, 2, 
 v. warofc. 
 
 Ward worthy, L. With. 1, v. 
 weorfc. 
 
 Ward towards, Chr. 1106, v. 
 weard. 
 
 Ware ; pi. waru [North Count. 
 ware; as, white ware, brown 
 ware ; Plat, ware/: Dut. waar 
 /: Frs. Hettema wera/ pi; G. 
 Japix, waren / pi: Ger. 
 waare /; Dan. vare c: Swed. 
 wara /: Icel. vara /. merx ; 
 varningr m.pl. merces] Ware, 
 merchandise; merx, L. Cone. 
 Mnh. 1. 
 
 Ware ora, portus, Lye. 
 
 Ware Heed, caution, care ; cau- 
 tio, cautela: — On ware with 
 caution, L. Const. W. p. 147, 
 §1. Butan ware without cau- 
 tion, Ors. 4,4. 
 
 Warena of inhabitants, v. waru. 
 
 Warenian, gewarenian to be- 
 ware of, to defend one's self, 
 Bt. 29, 3 : 7, 2, v. warnian.' 
 
 Warian, bewarigan, bewarenian, 
 bewarian ; p. bewarode ; pp. 
 od. [Plat, waren: Old Dut. 
 waeren caver e ; Frs. waria ca- 
 vere : Ger. bewahren ; Ot. 
 
87v 
 
 WAR 
 
 B7\v 
 
 WAT 
 
 87v 
 
 WEA 
 
 u uuara: Isd. uueran: Dan. vare: 
 iSWdL wara, bewara : /rW. 
 at varaz cat/ere ; Bohm. waro- 
 wati cayere] To beware, 
 guard, ward off; cavore, vi- 
 tare, defendere : — Bebcad baet 
 wit unc wite warian sceolden 
 bade that we ourselves from pain 
 should guard, Cd. 38 : L. Can. 
 Edg. 38: Cd. 13. pa?t bu meaht 
 wite bewarigan that thou 
 may est ward off punishment, 
 Cd. 27. 
 Warint Full of sea-weed; algo- 
 
 sus, Cot. 8, Lye. 
 Warnian, warnigean, wearnian, 
 gewarenian, bewarnian ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od ; v. a. [For the 
 sense of cavere, v. warian : 
 Plat, warschiien : Dut. waar- 
 schuwen, waarschouwen to 
 warn : Frs. warna to deny, pre- 
 vent : Ger. warn en to warn : 
 Ot. Not. Wil. fyc. uuarnon : 
 Dan. advare to warn : Swed. 
 warna to warn : Icel. vara 
 prcemonere ; varna prohibere. 
 Perhaps all these words, sig?ii- 
 fying to warn, may be referred 
 to wyrnan] 1 . To take care, to 
 beware ; cavere, vitare. 2. 
 To warn ; monere, v. wyrnan : 
 — 1. Warna baet baet leolit be 
 be on is, ne syn bystru, Lk. 
 11, 35. Warna baet ic ne 
 cave ut ego non, vel cave ne ego, 
 Ex. 10, 28. Warnode he hine 
 by laes cavit sibi quo minus, 
 Bd. S. p. 486, 39. WarniaS or 
 warnigeaS fram cavete ab, Mt. 
 16,6, 11, 12: Mk. 8, 15: 12, 
 38: Mt.9, 30: 18,10: 24,6: 
 Mk. 13, 23,33. Warniafc eow 
 sylfe cavete vobis ipsis, Mk. 13, 
 9. 2. Warnian on aer monere 
 prius, prcemonere, Gen. 6, 6. 
 T Warnung, e ; /. A warning; 
 monitio, monitum, Gen. 41, 
 32. 
 WAROD, waracS, werocS, wearS. 
 The sea-shore, coast ; littus : — 
 On bam waro<Se in littore, Mt. 
 13,2: Bd. S. p. 481, 11. Be 
 sae waro<Se by shore of sea, Bt. 
 32, 3. WaraS, R. Mt. 13, 2. 
 WarS, C. Mt. 13, 48. Werofc, 
 Bt. 15. WearoS, Bt. 151. 
 WearS, C. Mt. 13, 2. 
 War - scipe Wariness, caution ; 
 
 cautela, Som. 
 
 War$ sea-shore, v. waroS. 
 
 Warden were; fuerunt, Chr. 
 
 640; for weorSon, v.weor<5an. 
 
 Waru ; g. d. ac. e ; pi. e, u, an ; 
 
 g. a, ena ; d. um ; /. [wer a 
 
 man] Used in composition, and 
 
 signifies people, inhabitants; 
 
 habitatores, incolae- — Heo- 
 
 fon- ware inhabitants of heaven, 
 
 Ors.3, 5, Bar. p. 94, 26. Hel- 
 
 ie-waran hell inhabitants, Bt. 
 
 35, 6, Card. p. 262, 25. , Hie- 
 
 rosolim - ware, Hierosolim- 
 waru, Mt. 2, 3: 3, 5 : 11, 
 20 : Lk. 10, 12. Woldc hel- 
 warum would to hell's inhabi- 
 tants, Cd. 222. pa wearS 
 call seo burg-waru onstyred 
 and cwsedon, Mt. 21, 10. Eall 
 seo burh-waru waes gegade- 
 rod to baere duran, Mk. 1, 33. 
 Seo wudewe waes bar, and 
 mycel menegu baere burh- 
 ware midhyre, Lk. 7, 12. pa 
 eode eall seo ceaster-waru 
 togeanes bam Haelende, Mt. 
 8, 34. Eal here burh-warena 
 the whole multitude of citizens, 
 Cd. 115. Sigel-wara land 
 Ethiop's land, Cd. 146. Ofer 
 frurh-ware over inhabitants, Cd. 
 181, v. burh-waru. 
 w Waru wares ; merces, v. ware. 
 War-wic Warwick, v. Waering- 
 
 wic. 
 Was Was ; eram ; for waes ; p. of 
 
 wesan. 
 Wasan Satyrs, v. wude-wasan. 
 Wascan The inhabitants of 
 Gascony in France ; Vascones, 
 Gascones, Ors. 1, 1. 
 Wase [Plat, wase /. faggots to 
 secure the dikes : Old Dut. 
 Flanders. Kil. wase limus : 
 Ger. wasen m. cespes, gleba : 
 Isd. aerdhuuasan moles, ter- 
 rce : Mons. Glos. uuaso gleba : 
 Dan. vase c. mound, bank : 
 Swed. wase m. sheaf; Icel. 
 veisa/. cloaca, palus, putrida : 
 Slav, wuza a marsh, morass ; 
 Lat. mid. guaso : Fr. gazon 
 m.~\ Dirt, mire, mud ; ccenum, 
 limus : — Was sae ccenum maris, 
 fimus, littus, Chr. 1137. Wa- 
 ses scite qui ccenum spargit. 
 Piscis ita dictus apud Saxo- 
 nes ; apud Latinos autem, 
 Sepia; quod atrum cruorem 
 instar atramenti per aquam 
 efFundens, insequentibus iter 
 sepit, R.102: Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 77. 
 Wasend the weasand, v. waesend. 
 Wast knowest; scis, Cd. 42, v. 
 
 witan. 
 
 Wat know ; scio, scit, v. witan. 
 
 Watel, es; m. A wattle, 
 
 hurdle, covering ; virgeum, 
 
 crates, teges, tegula viminea : 
 
 — purh ba watelas per tegulas, 
 
 Lk. 5, 19. Mycelne aad ge- 
 
 somnode on watelum, &c. 
 
 plurimam congeriem advexit in 
 
 virgeis, Sfc, Bd. S. p. 542, 
 
 23. 
 
 Water-trog a water-trough ; ca- 
 
 nalis. 
 WAD, es ; m. A wandering, 
 flight, straying ; vagatio, fuga, 
 volatus : — Wide wa$e wide 
 wandering, Cd. 208, Of waSe 
 cwom came from wandering, 
 Cd. 208, Th. p. 257, 26. 
 441 
 
 FlettwaSas habitationes vaga- 
 btindce sivc temporaries, Cd.loO. 
 
 x Wa<Sema Wandering, flowing, 
 that which flows, the sea ; va- 
 gabundus, volutans, fluctus : 
 — Wa'Sema stream flowing 
 stream, Cd. 166. Under wa8- 
 eman sub oceano, Cod. Exon. 
 57 a, 17. 
 
 WacSol Wandering, strayi?ig ; 
 vagabundus, erraticus : — Mo- 
 na wacSol lunaerratica, Hickes's 
 Thes. I. p. 192, 16. 
 
 Watul a hurdle, a covering, a 
 blanket, Som. v. watel. 
 
 Waur sea-weed; alga, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 64. 
 
 Wawa, an ; m. Woe ; miseria, 
 Cd. 23, Th. p. 30, 12, v. wea. 
 
 Waxan to wash, v. wacsan. 
 
 Wax - georn Voracious; edax, 
 Col. Mon. 
 
 We ; g. ure, user ; d. ac. us. 
 We ; nos : — Hwaet sculon we 
 don to bam j^set we maegon 
 cumon to bam so<5um ge- 
 saelcSum ? HwaecSer we scylon 
 biddan bone godcundan ful- 
 tum, aegber ge on laessan, ge 
 on maran, swa swa ure u^5- 
 wita saede Plato 1 what should 
 we do so that we may come to 
 the true riches ? shall we, as our 
 philosopher Plato said, ask the 
 divine help as well in little as 
 greater (things), Bt. 33, 3, 
 Card. p. 196, 19. 
 ?Wea, waa, wa, wawa, an; m. 
 [Plat. Dut. wee n : Plat. Ger. 
 wehe n : Ot. wewa, uue : Moes. 
 wai vce ; Dan. vee c : Swed. 
 wen: Icel. va/. terror, pericu- 
 lum; vo/. damnum, periculum: 
 Bohm. auwe : Wei. gwae : 
 Grk. oval : Chald. iyj uui, 
 
 wui] Woe, affliction, evil, 
 trouble, sorrow, misery, ma- 
 lice ; miseria, damnum, ca- 
 lamitas, malitia : — Wea waes 
 araered woe was raised up, Cd. 
 47- Wean on wenum with 
 affliction in (my) thoughts, Cd. 
 49. For hwon wast bu wean 
 why knowest thou sorrow, Cd. 
 42. Ic fleah wean I flee from 
 evil, Cd. 103. paes ic be 
 wean u<Se that I might give 
 thee trouble, Cd. 128. pe 
 habbaS micelne wean who 
 have great misery, Bt. 38, 3, 
 Card. p. 308, 6. Susel bro- 
 wian wean torment endure in 
 woe, Cd. 21 3» For wean ba- 
 ra eardiendra propter malitiam 
 inhabitantium, Bd. S. p. 599, 
 22. Ic be wi<S weana gehwam 
 scylde / will shield thee from 
 all evils ; ego te contra malo- 
 rum quodvis tuebor, Cd. 99. 
 Wea ; adj. Woeful, hostile ; mi- 
 ser, hostilis : — Seo wea laC 
 
 3 L 
 
88a 
 
 WEA 
 
 88c 
 
 WEA 
 
 88d 
 
 WEA 
 
 miser a reliquia, Bt. R. p. 150. 
 Mid wealandum winnan with 
 hostile nations to contend, Cd. 
 128. Wea daeda maligna fac- 
 ta, Hiclces's Thes. I. p. 192, 17. 
 z Weacen A watching, a watch ; 
 vigilia: — paet ic halwendum 
 weacenum aetfeole ut ego sa- 
 lutaribus vigiliis incumbam, Bd. 
 S. p. 601, 3: 
 
 Wea-cwanian to mourn woefully, 
 Cd. 220. 
 
 Weafod an altar, L. Can. Edg. 
 31, v. weofod. 
 
 Wea - gesitS a companion in 
 wickedness. 
 
 Weagian to wag, T. Ps. 21, 6, 
 v. wagian. 
 
 Weaht Wet, moistened ; humec- 
 tatus : — Wsetrum weaht with 
 waters moistened, Cd. 91. 
 
 Weahxa<5, for weaxatS increase, 
 Gen. 9, 1, v. weaxan. 
 
 Weal, wealh, wiel, wyel, es ; 
 m. A slave, servant; servus, 
 mancipium: — pses weales 
 hlaford illius servi dominus, 
 Mt. 24, 50. pa genam Abi- 
 melech oxan and seep, wea- 
 las and wylna, Gen. 20, 14: 
 21, 25 : Ex. 14, 5. Ne we ne 
 underfon oSres wealh neither 
 receive we another's servant, L. 
 Ethel, Anl. 7, W. p. 105, 30. 
 \ Weala win slaves or servants' 
 wine, common wine ; crudum 
 vinum, servorum vinum, 
 vilius scilicet quale mancipiis 
 potum dabatur, nisi mavis 
 Wallorum vinum, Elf.gl. Som. 
 p. 61. 
 a Weal a whirlpool, v. wael. 
 
 Weal a wall, Bd. S. p. 481, 8, v. 
 weall. 
 
 Wealan, Wealas the Welsh, L. 
 Wal. 2, W. p. 125, 27, 37 : 
 Chr. 473, v. wealh. 
 
 Wea-land hostile land, Cd. 128. 
 
 Wealc [Hence perhaps welkin 
 for the sky or clouds in a con- 
 tinued revolution] A revolving, 
 revolution of the heavenly bo- 
 dies ; revolutio, v. wolcen. 
 
 Wealcan ; part, wealcende ; p. 
 weolc [q. hence to walk ; am- 
 bularejiSom. — Ge7\walgen,wal- 
 geren to roll a thing with one's 
 hands : Plat. Dut. Ger. walken 
 to beat a soft stuff in a cylindri- 
 cal motion : Dan. valke : Swed. 
 Walka : Icel. volka, velkia 
 volvere, contrectare. Related 
 to A.-S. waeltan : Ger. walzen 
 volvere] To roll, turn, tumble, 
 revolve, turn up and down, to 
 return often ; volvere, revol- 
 vere, effervescere -.—Past. 21, 
 3 : Dial. 2, 20. Weolc revolvit, 
 effervescebat, Guth. Fit. 2. 
 
 Wealcende, wealcynde ; part. 
 Rolling, raging, dashing; vol- 
 vens, effervescens : — Weal- 
 
 cynde ea rolling water, a wave, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 76. Gebrec 
 baes wealcendan saes noise of 
 the raging sea, Bd. S. p. 614, 
 4, MS. C. 
 
 Wealcere, es ; m. A fuller ; in 
 Lane, a walker; fullo, Som. 
 
 Weald, wald, es; m. [Plat. 
 wold, woold m : Dut. woud n: 
 Old Dut. wald, which is still 
 preserved in compound words, 
 i. e. wald-horn n. a French horn : 
 Frs. wald n : Ger. wald m : 
 Ker. uuald : Ot. wald, uuald, 
 uuitu wood : Dan. ved c. wood, 
 but particularly fuel ; Swed. 
 wed n. m. ivood, also fuel : Icel. 
 vidr m. arbor, sylva] A forest, 
 ivood, grove, weald, wild, 
 wold ; saltus, sylva, nemus : 
 — Him se weald oncweSe to 
 them the wood resounds, Bt. 25 : 
 R. p. 168. Weredon mid by 
 wealde protected with the 
 wood, Cd. 40. OS bone 
 wealde unto the weald, Chr. 
 893. Uton gan on bysne 
 weald let us go into this weald, 
 Cd. 39. Togengdon on bone 
 grenan weald went into the 
 green wood, Cd. 39. Wadan 
 ofer wealdas to pass over 
 wealds, Cd. 139. 
 
 Weald ; adv. [potest, possibile est, 
 a wealdan posse, Lye.] Per- 
 haps, possibly; forsan: — 
 Weald hwaet heom betide pos- 
 sibile est ut, vel siquid forte, 
 Us accidat, Off. Episc. 3. 
 Weald beah possit tamen ut, 
 forsan, Nic. 19 : Wanl. Cat. p. 
 15, Lye. 
 c Wealdan ; ic weald, bu weald- 
 est,weltst,he weald, wealdeS, 
 wealt, welt, wylt ; p. weold ; 
 sub. wealde ; pp. gewealden. 
 [Plat, walden, weldigen : Frs. 
 walda : Ger. walten : Isd. 
 uuaden : Ot. uualtan : Moes. 
 waldan, gawaldan dominari: 
 Dan. valte to govern : Swed. 
 forwalta, walta to govern : 
 Icel. vallda efficere, in causa 
 esse ; velldi n. imperium : 
 Finl. wallitsema : Litthuan. 
 waldyti : Russ. wladeti, all 
 three signify to govern] To 
 rule, govern, command, wield, 
 sway, direct, conduct, to exer- 
 cise power Or authority, to 
 possess ; regere, gubernare, 
 dominari, imperium exercere, 
 potestatem habere in, potiri : 
 — He let hine wealdan he lei 
 him rule, Cd. 14, Th. p. 17, 2. 
 ponne lete he his hine lange 
 wealdan then had he let him 
 long possess it, Cd. 14, Th. p. 
 17, 12. God wylt bisse wo- 
 rulde God governs this world, 
 Bt. 5, 3. pu wyldst tu do- 
 minaris, Ps. 88, 10: L. Edw. 
 442 
 
 Guth. 9. Ic sylfa weold 1 
 myself would sway, Cd. 219. 
 pu wealdest tliou rulest, Bt. 
 R. p. 173. pu weltst, Bt. 
 R. p. 33, 4. God wealdeS 
 Iacobes Deus dominatur in 
 Jacobum, Ps. 58, 15. Se 
 wealde<5 heofonas and eorfcan 
 who governs heaven and earth, 
 L. Can. Edg. Conf. 9. He 
 wealt ealles he governs all, Bt. 
 35, 3 : 39, 2. JElc mon biS 
 wealdend baes be he welt, 
 naeffc he nanne anweald baes 
 be he ne welt every man is a 
 ruler so far as he rules, he has 
 no power so far as he rulas not, 
 Bt. 36, 3. Sio eax welt ealles 
 baes waenes the axle governs all 
 the waggon, Bt. 39, 8. Ge- 
 lefst bu bast seo wyrd wealde 
 bisse worulde believest thou 
 that chance governs this world, 
 Bt. 5, 7. pu saedest J?aet bu 
 ongeate baet God weolde J?is - 
 ses middangeardes, ac bu 
 saedest baet bu ne mihte witan 
 humeta he his weolde, o$Se 
 hu he his weolde thou saidst 
 that thou perceivedst that God 
 governed this world, but thou 
 saidst that thou couldst not dis- 
 cover in ivhat manner he go- 
 verned it, or how he governed it, 
 Bt. 35, 2, Card. p. 246, 1. 
 Swegl-siSe weold the sail's 
 course directed, Cd. 147. Eal- 
 dormen wealdacS hyra beoda 
 principes dominantur in eorum 
 gentes, Mt. 20, 25: Lk. 22, 
 25. His gesceafta mid to 
 wealdanne to govern his crea- 
 tures with, Bt. 35, 3. 
 d Wealdend, es; m. [part of ^ weal- 
 dan to rule] A ruler, governor ; 
 gubernator, dominus : — Wi$ 
 bone hehstan heofnes weal- 
 dend against the highest ruler 
 of heaven, Cd. 14. Se weal- 
 dend welt the governor guides, 
 Bt. 39, 12. Se wealdend 
 heofones and eorfcan the ruler 
 of heaven and earth, Bt. 21 : 
 39, 2 : Cd. 215. He is ana 
 stafcolfaest wealdend he only 
 is stedfast ruler, Bt. 35, 3. 
 God wolde baet men waeran 
 ealra o<Sra gesceafta wealden- 
 das God would that men were 
 rulers of all other creatures, 
 Bt. 14, 2, Card. p. 68, 23. 
 Wealdende, es ; adj. Ruling, 
 powerful ; potens, gubernans : 
 — Anweald ne maeg his weal- 
 dend wealdendne gedonpower 
 cannot make his possessor 
 (ruler) powerful, Bt. 16, 3. 
 paes cyninges anweald ne 
 maege aenigne mon gedon 
 wealdendne the king's power 
 cannot make any man power- 
 ful, Bt. 29, 1. 
 
8Sf 
 
 W E A 
 
 88h 
 
 WE A 
 
 S8i 
 
 WEA 
 
 e Weald -genga, an; m. A wood 
 robber, a robber by the highway, 
 a thief, robber; qui per sylvas 
 grassatur, latro, Elf. T. p. 35, 
 9 : p. 36 : 37. 
 
 Weald-genge Robbery, thieving; 
 latrocinium, Som. 
 
 Weald-le<5er, es ; n. A directing 
 leather, a rein, bridle; regi- 
 minis lorum, habena, fraenum : 
 — Gerum bis weald-leSeres 
 room (space) of his bridle, Bt. 
 21, Card. p. 114, 3. Se ge- 
 metgafc bone bridel, and baet 
 weald-leSer ealles ymb-hwe- 
 orl'tes heofenes and eorcSan 
 who regulates the bridle and 
 the rein of all the circumfer- 
 ence of heaven and earth, Bt. 
 36, 2: Elf. T. p. 36, 16. 
 
 Wealdung, e; f. A government, 
 rule ; regimen, gubernatio, 
 Chart. Edw. 
 
 Weale ; g. a ; d. um, on, an. 
 Wales, the Welsh; Wallia, 
 Walli, Chr. 1094: 1095: 
 1097, v. Engle in concluding 
 quotations. 
 
 Weal-faesten a wall fastness, Cd. 
 157. 
 
 Wealg sound, whole, v. walg. 
 
 Weal-gat awall or rampart gate, 
 v. weall-gat. 
 
 Weal-geweorc wall work, Elf. 
 
 gr. 5. 
 HVealh; g. es; pi. Wealhas, 
 Wealas, Weallas, Wealan ; 
 m. [Old But. Old Ger. wale 
 m: Ger. wahle m. a foreigner, 
 but particularly an Italian] A 
 foreigner, stranger, one from 
 another country, a Welshman, 
 Welsh ; peregrinus, alienige- 
 na, extraneus, barbarus, Wal- 
 lus, Brito. Britanni etenim a 
 Saxonibus fugati, quasi sibi 
 extranei, Wealhas, Wealas, 
 Weallas, appellati sunt, Chr. 
 465: 473: 477: 485: 597: 
 607 : 658, &c. Ii interim qui 
 in Cambriam se receperant, 
 Bryt-wealas, qui vero in Cor- 
 nubiam, Corn-wealas, North- 
 Wealas, aquilonares Britanni, 
 Chr. 828. West- Wealas, oc- 
 cidentals Britanni, Chr. 835. 
 Twa busendo Weala two thou- 
 sand of Welsh, Chr. 614. 
 Weala cyning king of the 
 Welsh, Chr.nO. Weala ge- 
 feoht a fight of the Welsh, Chr. 
 823 : L. In. 23, 24 : L. Wall. 
 2, 3, 5. We'alh gerefa a 
 Welsh governor, Chr c 897 : L. 
 In. 74. 
 
 Wealli a servant, L. Ethel. Anl. 
 7, W. p. 105, 30, v. weal. 
 
 Wealh - baso Vermillion, a red 
 colour ; vermiculum, color ru- 
 beus, Cot. 199. 
 
 Wealh-bafoc A foreign hawk, a 
 falcon ; peregrinus accipiter, 
 
 faleo, Elf. gl. Som. p. 66.— 
 Erodius, Ps. 103, 19. 
 sWeal-hreow bloodthirsty, cruel, 
 v. wael-hreow, in wael, &c. 
 
 Wealh'Stod, es; m. A transla- 
 tor, interpreter, explainer ; in- 
 terpres, explicator : — Wealh- 
 stod bi sse bee translator of 
 this book, Bt. pref. Wealh- 
 stodas interpreters, Bd. S. p. 
 486, 23 : Cd. 169. 
 
 Wealh-beod Welsh nation ; Wal- 
 lica gens, L. Wal. pref. 
 
 Wealinga - ford, Waling - ford 
 [Flor. Walingaforda : Hunt. 
 Wallingford, Walinford : Gerv. 
 Wallyngford : Kni. Wallyng- 
 forth, Wallyngfort. — Gallo- 
 rum, i. e. Attrebatum trajectus 
 sive vadum, Baxt. Glos. p. 
 61] Wallingford, Berks; 
 oppidum est in agro Berche- 
 riensi ad Thamesin, Chr. 1006: 
 1126. 
 
 Weall, wall, es ; m. [Plat, wall 
 m. a rampart, bank ; But. wal 
 m. id : Frs. walle /. id: Ger. 
 wall m. vallum : Dan. val c. a 
 bank, shore; void c. a ram- 
 part : Swed. wall m. rampart, 
 bank : Slav, wal : Wil. gwal, 
 gwawl a wall, trench : Ir. bal- 
 la m. a wall, rampart : Gael. 
 balladh, balla m. a wall, a 
 rampart] 1. A WALL, rampart; 
 murus, paries, maceries. 2. 
 A cement for making walls, 
 mortar ; intritum: — 1. And 
 baet waeter stod on twa healfa 
 baere straete, swilce twegen 
 liege weallas, Ex. 14, 22 : Jos. 
 6, 5. Adun of bam wealle 
 down from the wall, Bd. S. p. 
 481,22: Ps. 17,31: 79, 13. 
 Stan weall lapideus murus, C. 
 Ps.61, 3. Holm weall astah 
 sea wall arose, Cd. 166. pass 
 wealles geat the wall or ram- 
 part gate, Jdth. p. 23, 31. 
 Gewrohte he weall mid tur- 
 fum, and bred weall baer on 
 ufon he wrought a rampart 
 with turfs, and a broad wall 
 thereupon, Chr. 189, Ing. p. 
 9, 11. Wealle belocene with 
 wall enclosed, Cd. 209 : Jos. 
 2,15. Binnan baere cyricean 
 weallum within the church's 
 walls, Bd. S. p. 641, 43. 2. 
 Haefdon tyrwan for weallum 
 habuerunt bitumen pro intrito, 
 Gen. 11, 3. 
 h Weall a well, fountain, v. wyl. 
 
 Weallan ; he wyl<S, wealleS ; 
 p. weoll, we weollon ; pp. 
 beweallen, geweallen ; v. n. 
 [Dut. wellen : Frs. walla : 
 Plat. Ger. wall en : Ot. Not. 
 uuallon: Ban. vaelde: Swed. 
 walla, wallaupp, uppwalla : 
 Icel. vella ebullire, fervere] 
 To spring up, to boil, to flow, 
 443 
 
 rage, to be hot, to be fervent ; 
 fervere, aestuare, efFervescere, 
 ebullire, scatere, furere : — 
 Hire on innan ongan weallan 
 wyrmes gebeaht began ivithin 
 her (the) serpent's counsel to 
 boil, Cd. 28. Bryne be weal- 
 le cS on helle a burning which 
 rages in hell, L. Eccl. Cnut. 6, 
 pol. sub fin. Weoll him on 
 innan hyge thought boiled with- 
 in him, Cd. 18. pa y£a we- 
 ollan undce furebant, Bd. S. p. 
 541, 39, 42. Weollon wael- 
 benna corpses rolled, Cd. 167. 
 Weallende fyr boiling fire, Cd. 
 119. Flor attre weol floor 
 with venom boiled, Cd. 220. 
 Land be weoll meolce and 
 hunie terra quce scatuit lacte 
 et melle, Num. 16, 13. Wyl$ 
 of baem beorgum seo ea the 
 water flows from the hills, Ors. 
 1,1. 
 
 Weall-dor a wall door, a door; 
 in muro janua, Cod. Exon'. 
 12 b, 8. 
 
 Wealle Starwort ; amellus, Lye. 
 
 Wealled Walled; muratus,<Sbm. 
 
 Weallende, es; part, [weallan 
 to boil] Boiling, warm, raging ; 
 fervens: — Weallende on ge- 
 leafan fervens in fide, Bd. S. 
 p. 524, 17. Gebrec b^s we- 
 allendes saes noise of the raging 
 sea, Bd. S. p. 614, 4. Se het 
 bone apostol on weallendum 
 ele ba<5ian he commanded the 
 apostle to bathe in boiling oil, 
 Elf T. p. 32, 11. 
 
 Weall-faesten a rampart, Cd. 50. 
 
 Weall-gat a rampart gate, Jdth. 
 p. 23, 26. 
 
 Weall - gebrec a breaking or 
 crashing of a wall, Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 Weallian ; ic weallige ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od [wealh a stranger] To 
 go abroad, to travel, to be ban- 
 ished, to live in exile; pere- 
 grinari, exulare : — Of earde 
 weallige wide he shall travel 
 far from home, L. Can. Edg. 
 imp. pn. 46. Weallige baer- 
 fot wide he shall travel far 
 abroad barefoot, L. Can. Edg. 
 imp. pn. 10, W. p. 94, 52. 
 
 Weal-lim wall-lime, mortar, Som. 
 
 Weallisc Welsh; Wallicus, Som. 
 
 Weall - steap wall steep, lofty 
 walled, Cd. 86 : 100. 
 
 Weall-stow a slaughter place, Chr . 
 1025, v. wael-stow, wael, &c. 
 
 Weall- wyrhta A maker of a wall, 
 a mason, bricklayer ; murorum 
 opifex, caementarius, R. 9 : 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 57. 
 
 Weal-mora A parsnip ; daucus, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 64. 
 
 Wealowigan, wealowian to dry 
 up, fall to decay ; exarescere, 
 Bt. 34, 10, Card. p. 232, 13, 
 v. wealwian. 
 
88k 
 
 WEA 
 
 88 m 
 
 WEA 
 
 88n 
 
 WEA 
 
 J Wealowigan To roll round; vol- 
 vere, circumferri : — Hi eal- 
 lunga wealowigen on eorcSan 
 they wholly roll upon earth, Bt. 
 39, 7, v. wealwian. 
 
 Weal-reaf wall clothing, tapes- 
 try, v. wael-reaf. 
 
 Weal-stilling, weal-sty lling, e ; 
 /. [weal a wall, bulwark ; styl- 
 lan to climb~\ A scaling of a 
 wall, or the opposing a fortified 
 place ; valli scansio, sive mu- 
 nimenti oppugnatio : — To 
 anes aeceres braede on weal- 
 stillinge, and to baere waere 
 gebirigeaS xvi hida, gif aelc 
 hid byS be anum men ge- 
 mannod, bonne maeg man 
 gesettan aelce gyrde mid feo- 
 wer mannum. ponne geby- 
 re$ to twentigan gyrdan on 
 wealstillinge bund-eahta hi- 
 da, and to bam furlange ge- 
 byrgeaS o$er healf hund hida 
 and x hida ad unius acres lati- 
 tudinem, in valli oppugnatione, 
 
 . et ad septum, pertinent xvi 
 hida (sive stationes). Si sin- 
 gula hida sit uno homine pecu- 
 pata, tunc poterit aliquis in- 
 struere unamquamque gyrdam 
 quatuor hominibus. Tunc per- 
 tinebunt ad viginti gyrdas, in 
 valli oppugnatione, lxxx hides, 
 et ad furlong um per tinebunt clx 
 hida, Riches's Diss. p. 109. 
 Ex hac denique formula col- 
 ligimus, quatuor gyrdas unam 
 confecisse acrara; quadraginta 
 vero gyrdas, i. e. decern acras, 
 unum furlongum. Si itaque 
 acra Anglo-Saxonica nostra? 
 esset aequalis, idem etiamutri- 
 usque furlongus, et gyrdayro- 
 inde Anglo-Saxonica nostro 
 radio, sive rood aequalis, Lye. 
 k Weal - stod an interpreter, v. 
 wealh-stod. 
 
 Wealt governs ; gubernat, v. 
 wealdan. 
 
 Wealt A cloud; nubes, C. Ps. 
 17, 13. 
 
 Wealt A trap, snare ; decipu- 
 lum, laqueus, Som. 
 
 Wealt-ham, Weald-bam [Hovd. 
 Walteham : Gerv. Brom. Rni. 
 Waltham. — weald a wood, 
 weald, ham a dwelling'] Wal- 
 tham, Hampshire; plurium 
 oppidorum in Anglia nomen, 
 Chr. 1001. 
 
 Wealtian To reel, stagger; nu- 
 tare, titubare, Som. 
 
 Wealwian, wealuwan, wealowi- 
 gan. To dry, ripen, to dry 
 tip, to decay ; exarescere : — 
 WealuwacS, wealwaS, Bt. 11. 
 p. 164: Bt. 21. 
 
 Wealwian, bewealwian ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od. To roll, wal- 
 low ; volverc, volutare : — 
 Stan wealwiende of bam mim- 
 
 te a stone rolling from the 
 mountain, Bt. 6, Card. p. 22, 
 11. BewealwiaS baer on 
 (swine) wallow therein, Bt. 37, 
 4, Card. p. 298, 19. 
 1 Weal-wyrt wallwort, also en- 
 dive, Herb. 93, v. wal-wyrt. 
 
 Wea-metta [wea malice] Enmity, 
 anger ; inimicitia, iracundia : 
 — Raede weametta sermonis 
 iracundia, L. Const. JF.p. 148, 
 22. 
 
 Wea-mod Angry-minded, angry', 
 testy, wayward ; iracundus, 
 Off. Reg. 15: Hymn. Mor. 
 prcec. 48. 
 
 Weamodnes, se ; /. Anger, rage, 
 sorrow ; furor, iracundia, luc- 
 tus, Past. 40, 5. 
 
 Weaps a wasp, v. wasps. 
 
 Wear, wearr [Old But. weer, 
 wier nodus, callus : Plat, wruk, 
 wruuk a piece of wood full 
 of knobs and protuberances, a 
 clownish fellow] Hardness of 
 the hands or feet, caused by 
 labour, a knot ; callus, nodus, 
 Cot. 32, 33 : Med. ex Quadr. 
 7, 2 : L. Ethelb. 62. 
 
 Wear A cup, ewer, water-pot ; 
 poculum, aqualis, L. M. 2, 24, 
 v. hwer. 
 ra Wearc work, L. Cone. A^nh. 21, 
 v. weorc. 
 
 -weard, -weardes [Eng. -ward: 
 Plat, -warts, -wert versus, like 
 the A.-S. only met with at the 
 end of compound words, as date- 
 wert downward ; -wert is ra- 
 ther antiquated, and -warts is 
 more used : But. -waarts : Ger. 
 -warts, werts versus: Moes. 
 -wairtb, -wairtbs versus (vo- 
 cibus in compositione postposi- 
 tum, et respondet Latino ver- 
 sus, contra, Jun.): Icel. -verdr 
 e regione, oppositus, usitatum 
 in compositis ; ofan- verdr su- 
 perne ; nedan-verdr inferior; 
 framan- verdr obversus, adver- 
 sus] Used in composition ex- 
 presses situation, direction, to- 
 ward, towards; in composi- 
 tione, versus : — pider-weard 
 thitherward, Jos. 10, 7 : Gen. 
 19, 27. pider- weardes thi- 
 therward, Bt. 39, 5, Card. p. 
 334, 14: Chr. 894. Ham- 
 weard homeward, Gen. 24, 61. 
 Ham-weardes, Chr. 894. 
 
 Weard, es ; m. [Plat, warde /: 
 But. bewaarder m. custos : 
 Frs. were /. household, house- 
 keeping : Ger. warter m : Ot. 
 Not. uuarta, wart /. custos, 
 defensor : Moes. wardjans cus- 
 lodes ; wardja, wards custos ; 
 daurawards custos por tee: Dan. 
 vare, varde c. guard, watch : 
 Sived. ward m. custos; ward 
 /. custodia : Icel. vbrdr m. e.x- 
 cubilor, custos; varda/. mela, 
 444 
 
 scopus ; vardhalldsmadr m, 
 custos, excubitor ; vard engill 
 m. angelus custos] A warden, 
 ward keeper, guardian, watch- 
 man; custos, dominus, solus 
 possessor : — Heofonrices we- 
 ard guardian of heaven's king- 
 dom, Cd. 83. Engla weard 
 angels' guardian, Cd. Th. p. 
 2, 20. Lifes weard life's 
 guardian, Cd. 8. Gumena 
 weard guardian of men, Cd. 
 184. Mere-nodes weard sea- 
 flood's guardian ; oceani do- 
 minus, Cd. 167. Banhuses 
 weard a bone house or body's 
 guardian, the spirit; osseae 
 domus custos, incola, mens, 
 Cd. 169. pa weardas wae- 
 ron afyrhte, Mt. 28, 4, 11": 
 Cd. 131 : Mt. 27, 66. Settan 
 weardas ofer prceficere custo- 
 des, Jos. 10, 18. 
 "Weard, e; /. A guard, guardian- 
 ship, watch, vigilance ; custo- 
 dia, vigilantia: — Healdan 
 wearde tenere custodiam, Lev. 
 8, 35. Besettan mid wearde 
 cingere custodia, Jud. 16, Thw. 
 p. 161, 12. On wearde cum 
 vigilantia, L. Const. W. p. 147, 
 13. 
 
 Weard, for weartS was ; erat ; p. 
 q/*weor$an. 
 
 Weard -burh ; g. -burge ; d. -by- 
 rig [Flor. Weadbyrig : Hunt- 
 Wardebirh : Brom. Warde- 
 buryh. — weard a watch, burh 
 a city, fort] Warburton; locus 
 ubL<Etlielfleda,Merciorum do- 
 mina, exstruxit arcem : hodie 
 fortasse Wardborough in agro 
 Oxoniensi ; Camdenus tamen, 
 cum Asser. et Flor. Wig. 
 legit Wead-byrig, i. e. Weds- 
 borough in agro Staffordensi. 
 Lambardus autem Warerds- 
 bury, hodie Waysbury inter 
 Windsoram et Stanes, Chr, 
 913. 
 
 Weardian, beweardian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od ; v. a. [weard a guard] 
 1. To ward, guard, watch ; 
 custodire, curare, tueri, vigi- 
 lare. 2. To dwell, inhabit; 
 habitare, incolere, v. eardian ; 
 — 1. paere caegean weardian 
 the key to guard, L. pol. 
 Cnut. 74. Seth weardode 
 Seth guarded, Cd. 56. Wear- 
 dode wide rice protected wide 
 empire, Cd. 208. Bewear- 
 gende, Ps. 30,7: 11, 8. 2. 
 Sceal weardigan on eorSan 
 shall dwell on earth, Bt. R. p. 
 180. pone wudu weardafc 
 inhabits the wood, Cod. Exon. 
 
 57 a, 9. Westen weardafc 
 inhabits a desert, Cod. Exon. 
 
 58 a, 13. In scade weardafc 
 dwells in shade, Cod. Exon. 
 58 a, 18. 
 
88p 
 
 WE A 
 
 88r 
 
 WE A 
 
 WEB 
 
 °Weard-man a watchman, guard, 
 Elf. T. p. 36, 15, 16. 
 
 Weard-setl a place to keep ivatch 
 in, a watch'tower, Cot. 194. 
 
 Weard - stal, weard - steal a 
 watch-tower, a jieeping hole, 
 sights; specula, conspicillum, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 77. Specta- 
 cula, Elf. gl. So?n. p. 68. 
 
 Wearg, es ; m. A wretch, villain, 
 Th. An. 
 
 Wearg, wearh wicked, Menol. F. 
 572, v. werig. 
 
 Wearg-baerend, wearh-baerend, 
 for weargrod-baerend. A slave 
 who bears his gallows, a villain ; 
 furcam ferens, furcifer, Som. 
 Wearg-braede, wearh-braede A 
 ringworm, tetter, mole, freckle ; 
 naevus serpens, impetigo, R. 
 71, 80: Elf. gl. Som.?. 71. 
 
 Wearg-rod a fork, gallows, v. 
 wiearh-rod. 
 
 Wearh a hardness of the skin, 
 a knot, wart, v. wear. 
 
 Wearlice cautiously, v. waerlice. 
 
 Wearm ; m.n. es ; /. re; adj. 
 [Plat. But. Frs. Ger. Swed. 
 warm : Ker. uuaram : Ot. Not. 
 uuarmo : Moes. warmjan cale- 
 facere : Dan. varm : Icel. 
 varmr tepidus ; varmi m. 
 calor] Warm ; tepidus, ca- 
 lidus : — On sum era hit bi<S 
 wearm in summer it is warm, 
 Bt. 21 : 33, 4. peah be wel 
 lyste wearmes mustes though 
 thou be desirous of warm must, 
 Bt. 5, 2 : Lev. 6, 21. 
 v Wearmian, gewearmian ; ic 
 wearmige ; p. ode ; pp. od ; 
 v. n. To become or grow warm ; 
 calere, calescere : — Ic wear- 
 mige caleo, Elf. gr. 26, 2 : 
 c. 35. Ic onginn et owearmi- 
 genne / begin to grow warm, 
 Elf. gr. 35. 
 
 Wearmlic ; adj. Warm ; tepi- 
 dus : — Wearmlic wolcna scur 
 a warm shower of clouds, Cd. 
 191. 
 
 Wearne A contrariety, resistance, 
 an obstacle, impediment; re- 
 pugnantia, obstaculum, C. R. 
 Ben. 78, Som. 
 
 Wearn-maelum [worn a number] 
 by companies, Som. 
 
 Wearn-wistlic Difficult; arduus, 
 difficilis, Som. 
 
 Wearn-wistlice Arduously, with 
 difficulty; difficile, Cot. 62. 
 
 Wearod, wearoS sea-shore, v. 
 waro<5. 
 
 Wearp The warp or thread at 
 length, through which the woof 
 is cast in weaving, a twig ; 
 stamen textorium, vimen, Som. 
 
 Wearp cast ; jactavit, Bt. 16, 2. 
 v. weorpan. 
 
 Wearp-faet A warp vat or bas- 
 ket to put yarn and other like 
 stuff in, also a basket, because 
 
 woven of twigs ; qualus texto- 
 rius ad stamen continendum, 
 Som. 
 iWearp-stic A shuttle- stick, a 
 dart; radius textorius, telum, 
 Som. 
 
 Wearr hard skin, a knot, v. wear. 
 
 Wearrhitnes, se ; /. Hardness, 
 knottiness4 callositas, nodosi- 
 tas, Cot. 44, Som. 
 
 Wearrig,wearriht. Knotty, rough, 
 hard as the hands or feet with 
 labour ; callosus, npdosus, 
 Som. 
 
 We art [Plat, waart, waarte /: 
 Dut. wrat /: Old Dut. weer, 
 wier /. nodus, callus : Ger. 
 warze /: Dan. vorte c : Swed. 
 warta /: Icel. varta /. verru- 
 ca ; Fr. verrue /: Sp. Port. 
 verruga /. v. wear] A wart ; 
 verruca, Som. 
 
 Weartene heap impurity, lust- 
 fulness ; satyriasis, Ben. 
 
 Wearter an inhabitant, v. wser- 
 ter. 
 
 WearS was, was made, has be- 
 come, v. weorcSan. 
 r WearS sea-shore, v. waroS. 
 
 Weas; adv. [Perhaps the Old 
 Plat, wes, weas, for the Ger. 
 etwas something, is related to 
 this word] By chance, acci- 
 dentally, by accident or mis- 
 fortune ; casu, fortuito : — Nis 
 nauht baet mon cwi$, baet 
 aenig bing weas gebyrige ; 
 forbam aelc bing cym<5 of 
 sumum bingum, for by hit 
 ne bi$ weas gebyred ; ac baer 
 hit of nauhte ne come, bonne 
 waere hit weas gebyred it is 
 naught that men say, that any 
 thing happens by chance ; be- 
 cause every thing comes from 
 certain things, therefore it has 
 not happened by chance ; but if 
 it had come from nothing, then 
 it would have happened by 
 chance, Bt. 40, 5, Card. p. 
 368, 11: 40, 6: 37, 1: 39, 
 2. 
 
 Weast-Centingas men of West 
 Kent, Chr. 999, v. West- 
 Centingas. 
 
 Weax, waex, es ; n. [Plat, wass 
 n: Dut. was n : Frs. Swed. 
 wax n : Ger. wachs n : Old 
 Ger. wahs, wuahs : Wil. vu- 
 ahs : Dan. vox, voks n : Icel. 
 vax n : Pol.Bohm. vosk: Russ. 
 voska. The Lat. viscus seems 
 related to this word. Adelung 
 is doubtful whether it is of 
 Slavonic origin, or whether it 
 is derived from Old Ger. week 
 soft] Wax ; cera, Cod. Exon. 
 22 b, 3 : Ps. 96, 5. 
 
 Weaxan, geweaxan ; bu wyxt, 
 
 he wyx<5, weaxa<5 ; p. weox, 
 
 aweox, geweox, we weoxon ; 
 
 pp. weaxen, geweaxen ; v. n. 
 
 445 
 
 [Plat. Dut. wassen : Frs. waxa : 
 Ger. wachsen : Tat. Ot. Ker. 
 uuahsan : Mons. Glos. kauuab- 
 san vegetata ; uuohs crevit : 
 Moes. wahsjan crescere ; p. 
 wohs : Dan. voxe : Swed. 
 waxa : Icel. vaxa crescere] To 
 wax, grow, increase ; crescere, 
 invalescere, nasci, oriri, fieri : 
 — LaetaS weaxan sinite cres- 
 cere, Mt. 13, 30. Wex cresce, 
 Gen. 35, 11. Ic gedo baet bu 
 wyxt faciam ut crescas, Gen. 
 17, 6. HytwyxS crescit, Mt. 
 13, 32. paer baer gold wixt 
 ubi aurum nascitur, Gen. 2, 11. 
 Seo wyrt weox herba crevit, 
 Mt. 13, 26. paet cild weox 
 puer crevit, Gen. 21, 8. Seo 
 adl daeghwamlice weox the 
 disease daily increased, Bd. S. 
 p. 609, 25: 627,12. On bam 
 dagum sycScSan Moises ge- 
 weox, Ex. 2, 11. Hyt geby- 
 re$ baet he weaxe oportet ut 
 ille crescat, Jn. 3, 30. Ic do 
 baet ge weaxaS faciam ut vos 
 crescatis, Lie. 26, 9. pa bor- 
 nas weoxon spina oris, sunt, 
 Mt. 13, 7. Geweaxen grown, 
 Cot. 182. 
 s Weax-braed a table covered with 
 wax to write upon, a writing- 
 table, C. R. Ben. 45, 55, v. 
 waex-bred. 
 
 Weax - candel Wax - candle ; 
 cereus, Cot. 87. 
 
 Weax-gesceot Wax -.shot or 
 tax ; pecunia in ceram vel 
 cereos collata, Lye. 
 
 Weax-hlaf Wax-loaf ; collyra 
 cerea, L. M. 1, 35. 
 
 Weaxnes, se ; /. An increase, 
 growing ; crementum : — Cy- 
 rican weaxnes a church's in- 
 crease, Bd. S. p. 506, 38. 
 paes monan leoht and baes 
 saees flodes weaxnes an in- 
 crease of moonlight and of the 
 sea-flood, Bd. S. p. 616, 16. 
 
 Web, wseb [Plat, wabb, wabbe, 
 web, wbbbe, woppe n. wev- 
 sel n : Dut. web, webbe, weef- 
 sel n : Ger. gewebe n : Old 
 Ger. uuabbe, uueppi : Not. 
 Ps. 89, 10, uuuppen der spin- 
 na cobweb : Dan. vaev c : Swed. 
 waf m: Icel. vefr m. tela: 
 Wel. gwe a web of cloth, a 
 covering] A web ; tela, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 79. 
 
 Webba A weaver; textor, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 79. 
 
 Web-beam The web-beam, a 
 weaver's beam; jugum texto- 
 rium, liciatorium, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 79 a. Insubula, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 79 b. 
 
 Webbestre A female weaver; 
 textrix, Elf. gl. Som. p. 79. 
 
 Web-gere'Sru ; q. a web of cloth; 
 fura, R. 111. Tara, Elf. gl, 
 
88n 
 
 WED 
 
 88 w 
 
 WED 
 
 88y 
 
 WED 
 
 Som. p. 79 ; forsan, arma tex- 
 toria, Lye. 
 1 Web-gerode a web of cloth ; tela, 
 Som. 
 
 Web-lioc a web-hook, stay of a 
 weaver's beam ; textorius un- 
 cus, pecten, apidiscus, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 79. 
 
 Web-hus Web-house, weaver's 
 shop ; textrina, Som. 
 
 Weblic Belonging to a weaver ; 
 textorius. 
 
 Web-tawa Flax, thread ; linum, 
 Lye. 
 
 Webung A stage, pavilion; scena, 
 So?n. 
 
 Wecca A week; septimana, 
 Lye. 
 
 Wecca, an. A wick, a candle- 
 wick ; ellychnium, Cot. 40. 
 
 Weccan, weccean; v, a. {Plat. 
 But. wekken : Ger. wecken : 
 Ot. Not. Wil. uuegken, uue- 
 chen, uuecken : Ban. vaekke : 
 Swed. wacka : Icel. vekia ex- 
 citare, expergefacere. Adelung 
 says, wecken is the intensivum 
 of the Ger. verb wegen, bewe- 
 gen to move strongly, the action 
 required to awake one from 
 sleep] To arouse, to call from 
 sleep, to bring forth, to excite, 
 light ; excitare, suscitare : — 
 Unraed weccean evil council 
 arouse, Cd. 1, Th. p. 3, 5. 
 Hys broSor saed wecce, Mk. 
 12, 19. pe flod wecca <S which 
 water bringeth forth, Cd. 10. 
 Ongan aeled weccan began 
 fire to light, Cd. 140, v. awec- 
 can. 
 "Weccean watches; vigiliae, C. 
 R. Ben. 20, v. waecce. 
 
 Weced, Wecedport [Hunt. We- 
 cheport: Hovd. Wesedport : 
 Brom. Weceport] Watchet ; 
 navium statio in agro Sumer- 
 setensi, Chr. 918 : 997. 
 
 Wecg a wedge, a mass of metal, 
 v. waecg. 
 
 Wecgan, wecggan to arouse, agi- 
 tate, to bring forth, Bt. R. p. 
 191: Cd. 192, 77*. p. 240, 19, 
 v. weccan, aweccan, wagian. 
 
 Wed, wedd; g. weddes; d. 
 wedde; n. [Plat. Old Dut. 
 wedde /. sponsio, pignus : Frs. 
 wed /. promissum ; But. wed- 
 de /. salary, pension : Ger. 
 wette /. a bet, wager; Old 
 Ger. wad pignus ; Lat. mid. 
 wadia, wadium, vadium : Ban. 
 veddemaal n. a bet, wager ; 
 Swed. vad n. a bet ; Icel. ved 
 
 n. pignus, fidejussio : Arab. t)» 
 
 wd, wed friendship, love] A 
 pledge, earnest, sign, promise, 
 agreement ; pignus, foedus : — 
 Gif bu wed nime set binum 
 naehstan, Ex. 22, 26. Ic be 
 sealde to wedde I gave thee in 
 
 pledge, Cd. 106, Th. p. 139, 
 13. pis bi$ baet tacn mines 
 weddes, Gen. 9, 12, 13, 17. 
 Beo min wedd on eowrum 
 flsesce on ecum wedde, Gen. 
 17, 11, 13, 19, 21. Ga bider 
 near and uton syllan wedd, 
 baet freondscipe sig betwux 
 unc, me and be, Gen. 31, 44. 
 pa astah ic on bone munt, 
 and baer ba staenenan bredu, 
 on bam waes baet wedd be 
 Drihten wi£ eow gecwaefc, 
 Beut. 9,9: 31, 16: Lev. 26, 
 15. 
 v Wed a garment, Cot. 171, v. waed. 
 
 Wedan ; ic wede,he wet; p. 
 wedde, awedde ; 'we weddon ; 
 v. n. [Plat, wuden : But. wo- 
 eden : Ger. wiithen : Not. 
 uuuoten to rage, to be in a 
 fury : Icel. vada uppa inva- 
 dere, infestare : Wil. gwyth 
 wrath, anger. — wod mad] To 
 rave, to be mad, to rage ; in- 
 festare, insanire, furere, sestu- 
 are : — He wet insanit, Jn. 1 0, 
 20. Wendon hi baet be wed- 
 de putabant illi quod insaniret, 
 Bd. S. p. 517, 11. Garsecg 
 wedde ocean raged, Cd. 167. 
 pa y$a weddan fluctus fure- 
 bant, Bd. S. p. 541, 39. 
 
 Wed - beorg hellebore, an anti- 
 dote against madness ; in ve- 
 saniam tutamen, helleborus, 
 Som. 
 
 Wed-bro$er a pledged brother, 
 a Christian brother ; confra- 
 ter, is scilicet qui eodem fce- 
 dere seu sacramento (v. gr. 
 baptismi) cum alio astringi- 
 tur, Chr. 656. 
 
 Wed-bryce a breach of a pledge 
 or covenant, L. Alf. pol. 1. 
 
 Wedd a pledge, v. wed. 
 
 Weddian, beweddian; ic wed- 
 dige ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 [Plat. Old But. wedden cer- 
 tare pignore : But. wedden to 
 bet, to lay a wager : Frs. wed- 
 dia, wedda to promise, pledge : 
 Ger. wetten : Old Ger. waeten : 
 Mons. Glos. uuatun junxerunt ; 
 gapun uuetti dederunt manus 
 suas : Ot. Krisi. 1. ii. cxviii. 
 10; uuio ther uuizod, alten 
 liutin gibot sicut lex, antiquis 
 prcecepit : Ker. wizzi punish- 
 ment : Moes. gawath conjunxit ; 
 withan conjungere : Ban. ved- 
 de, vaedde : Swed. wadja to 
 bet; wad n. a bet, appeal; 
 sla wad to bet : Icel. vedia 
 pignore certare, deponere a 
 ved n. pignus, fidejussio, spon- 
 sio : Boxhorn in Lex. Ant. 
 Brit, dyweddio jugare, conju- 
 gare, conjugio dare ; cydwedd 
 conjux] 1. To bargain, promise, 
 vow, make a contract ; pacisci, 
 promittere, spondere. 2. To 
 446 
 
 wed, give to wife, betroth; 
 spondere, dare in uxorem, 
 3. To marry ; ducere in uxo- 
 rem : — l.Weres weddian ca- 
 pitis eestimationem spondere, L. 
 pol. Edm. 7. Weddige se 
 brid-guma^e bridegroom vows, 
 L. Edm. de Virg. desp. 2. 
 Him weddedon feoh to syllen- 
 ne ei pacti sunt pecuniam dare, 
 Lk. 22, 5. 2. Weddian heo- 
 r'a magan to wife to betroth 
 their relation to wife, L. Edm. 
 de Virg. desp. 6. 3. Maeden 
 o<S<Se wif weddian virginem 
 sive uxorem ducere/ L. Edm. 
 de Virg. desp. 1. 
 x Weddung, e ; f A pledging, 
 wedding ; pactio, sponsio, 
 pactio matrimonialis, matri- 
 monium, Nic. 7. 
 
 Wede-berge an antidote against 
 poison, Cot. 71, v. wed-beorg. 
 
 Wede-bund a mad hound, a mad 
 dog, v. wedende. 
 
 Wedende ; g. m. n. es ; /. re ; 
 part, [wedan to be mad] Rag- 
 ing, insane, mad; insaniens, 
 rabidus, versanus : — Weden- 
 de bund a mad hound, Bt. 37, 
 1. Hwa mseg bam weden- 
 dan gytsere genoh forgifan 
 who can to the mad and cove- 
 tous give enough, Bt. 7, 4. 
 For wedendre heortan bses 
 cyninges propter vesanam men- 
 tern regis, Bd. S. p. 524, 1, B. 
 
 Weden-heort insane, mad; in- 
 sanus mente, Som. 
 
 Weden-heortnes Raging in heart, 
 madness ; insania mentis, ve- 
 sania, rabies, Bd. S. p. 507, 
 3: 524,1. 
 yWEDER, waeder; g. wederes, 
 wedres ; n. [Plat. But. we- 
 der, weer n : Ger. wetter n : 
 Ot. uuetar : Wil. uuetere : 
 Ban. veir, veyr n : Swed. 
 wader n : Icel. vedr n. a'er, 
 a'eris temperies : Slav, witr, 
 weter : Ir. Gael, athar m. 
 air, firmament, sky, atmosphere: 
 Grk m . aiOijp : Lat. aether : Ind. 
 widara, wad, waia, waihu: 
 
 Pers. «>lj wad, for ^ bad 
 
 air, wind, weather] 1. Wea- 
 ther, the temperature of the 
 air, the air; coeli temperies, 
 aer. 2. A storm, tempest ; 
 
 tempestas : — 1. Smylte weder 
 serena coeli temperies, Mt. 16, 
 2 : Bt. 6. Hredh weder, Mt. 
 16, 3 : Chr. 1052. Styrmende 
 weder stormy weather, Bt. 7, 
 3. Micle J?y fiaegenra li(5es 
 wedres multo eo Icetior (prop- 
 ter) serenam tempestatem, Bt. 
 R. p. 166. Wedere gelicost 
 to the weather likcst, Cd. 191. 
 Wederes abad waited the 
 weather ; ccelum serenum 
 
89; 
 
 W E G 
 
 89b 
 
 WEG 
 
 89d 
 
 WEL 
 
 expect.wit, Chr. 1094'. 2. 
 purh weder gelet hindered by 
 storm; per tempestatem ad- 
 versam impeditus, Chr. 1097. 
 Waernian nine wi<5 paet we- 
 der to guard himself against 
 the storm, Bt. 41, 3. Holme- 
 gum wederum ivith raging 
 storms, Cd. 148, Th. p. 185, 
 6. 
 ■Weder a wether, v. wefcer. 
 
 Weder-cyn a male kind; mas- 
 culus, Som. 
 
 Weder-feste weather-fast; tem- 
 pestate detentus, Chr. 1046. 
 
 Weder-rap Weather- rope, 
 a cable ; rudens, Cot. 177. 
 
 Weder-wolcen a weather cloud, 
 a tloud, Cd. 146. 
 
 Wedewe a widow, Job. p. 164, v. 
 wuduwe. 
 
 Wedla poor, the poor, v. vvaedla. 
 
 Wed-lac [lac a gift] A pledge ; 
 pignus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 58. 
 
 Wedlian to want, beg, v. waed- 
 lian. 
 
 Wed-loga [loga a liar] faithless ; 
 fidem fallens, Lup. 19. 
 
 Wedlung want, v. waedlung. 
 
 Wedrian q. To weather ; tem- 
 pestatem sortiri serenam vel 
 turbidam, Ben. 
 
 Wedyn-heortnis madness, C. Ps. 
 39, 6, v. weden-heortnes. 
 
 Wefan ; pp. gewefen [Plat. Dut. 
 weven : Ger. weben : Ot. Not. 
 uueban, uuepan : Mons. Glos. 
 uuepente texentes ; Tat. gi- 
 uueban contexta : Dan. vaeve : 
 Swed. wafwa : Icel.vefotexere: 
 GrJc. vcpaw] To WEAVE, form, 
 or contrive ; texere, fabricare :' 
 — Unraed wefan evil counsel to 
 weave, Cd. 1. Hraegel wefaS 
 weave clothes, Bd. S. p. 601, 16. 
 penne gewefen, piece gewefen 
 thinly woven, thickly woven, R. 
 63. 
 a Wefels a covering, v. waefels. 
 
 Wefersyne a spectacle, show, v. 
 waefersyne. 
 
 Wefian to astonish, Cod. Exon. 60 
 b, 17, v. wafian. 
 
 Weil cladica vel claudica, Cot. 
 34, inter textrinalia, Lye. 
 
 Wefl a weevel, v. wifel. 
 
 Wefia panucla, Ben. 
 
 Weft, wefta. The woof or weft, 
 the threads crossing the warp 
 in weaving ; deponile, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 79. Textorium, Cot. 
 61, 161, i. e. subtegmen vel 
 subtemen apud textores, Som. 
 
 Weg, es; m. [Frs. wei/: Plat. 
 Dut. Ger. weg m: Old Ger. 
 wee : Isd. vuegh : Ot. weg : 
 Moes. wigs iter : Dan. vei, vey 
 c : Swed. wag m : Icel. vegr m. 
 via, semita] A way ; via, iter : 
 — To sebealdenne pone weg 
 to J?am lifes treowe, Gen. 3, 
 24. Weg swiSe rum via valde 
 
 spatiosa, Mt. 7, 13. Neara and 
 angsum weg stricta et angusta 
 via, Mt. 7, 14. Swa swa se 
 weg licS sicut via jacet, Num. 
 21, 22. Haefdon sumne dael 
 weges gefaren aliquam par- 
 tem vice processerant, Deut. 44, 
 4 : Bd.S. p. 485, 30. purh pone 
 weg per istam viam, Mt. 7, 13 : 
 8, 28: Num. 21, 4: 22, 23: 
 Gen. 48, 7: Mt. 13, 4, 19. 
 On pam ylcan waege in eadem 
 via,Lk. 10, 31: Gen. 35, 19. 
 Godes wegas Dei vice, Deut. 
 32, 4. Smefce wegas plance 
 vice, Lk. 3, 5. Wegas syndon 
 dryge (the*) ways are dry, Cd. 
 157>27a.p.l95,28. paerawega 
 gelaete viarum exitus, compita, 
 Gen. 38, 21 : Mt. 22, 9. On 
 pa wegas in vias, Mt. 22, 10. 
 On eallum pam wegum in om- 
 nibus viis, Deut. 1,21. *|[ Eal- 
 ne weg always; semper, Bt. 
 13: 15: 27,4: 30, 1: 33,4: 
 38, 4: 40, 5. 
 b Wegan ; p. waeg, waeh, awaeh, 
 we waegon ; pp. gewegen ; v. a. 
 To bear, carry, move, to weigh ; 
 hence, to weigh anchor ; ve- 
 bere, portare, levare, truti- 
 nare, levare anchoram : — He 
 moste waepen wegan he must 
 bear arms, Bd. S. p. 517, 7. 
 Wegan swatig hleor to bear a 
 sweaty countenance, Cd. 43. 
 Wegan fealwe linde to bear a 
 fallow linden, Cd. 94. Ic ta- 
 cen wege / a token bear, Cd. 
 42. pe on breostum waeg 
 byrnende lufan who in (his) 
 breast bore burning love, Chr. 
 975. Waeg mid hine twig- 
 ecged hand-seax portavit apud 
 se bicipitem sicam, Bd. S. p. 
 511, 15. We cwaedon paet he 
 wege sylf pa faehfce decrevi- 
 mus quod ille ferat ipse odium, 
 L. Edm. pol. 1. pe pane we- 
 ge bear thee thanks, Cd. 107. 
 Randas waegon shields bore, 
 Cd. 95. Beado-searo waegon 
 warlike engines moved, Cd. 170. 
 Ymb hine waegon about Mm 
 moved, Cd. 151, Th. p. 189, 5. 
 Abraham J?a awaeh feower 
 hund scillinga seolfres be ful- 
 lon gewihte, Gen. 23, 16. 
 
 Weg-braede, way-brede, plan- 
 tain, v. waeg-braede. 
 
 Wege a wedge, v. waecg. 
 
 Wege a balance, Ps. 61, 9, v. 
 waege. 
 
 Wege-gang afoot-path ; semita, 
 L. With. W. p. 12, § 12. 
 
 Wege-laaton trivium, Elfgl. Som. 
 p. 76. 
 
 Weg-faran to take a journey, to 
 way fare, to journey. 
 
 Weg-fereld A journey ; iter, Som. 
 
 Weg-ferende wayfaring, Mt. 27, 
 39: Mk. 15, 21. 
 447 
 
 c Weg--fore A going; profectio, 
 iter, Lye. 
 
 Wegg a mass, Bt. 34, 9, C, v. 
 wecg. 
 
 Weg-gedal a crossway, a turning 
 aside, v. waeg-gedal. 
 
 Weg-gelaete a crossway. 
 
 Weg-gesi<San way companions, 
 guards. 
 
 Weg-gewendan to depart from 
 the way ; de via movere, Som. 
 
 Wegi All kinds of cups, a drink- 
 ing pot ; poculum, Som. 
 
 Weg-leas Wayless, out of the 
 way; sine via, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 76. 
 
 Weg-least A going out of the 
 way; deviatio, invium, Ps. 
 106, 40. 
 
 Weg-nest, weg-nyst food for a 
 journey, Bd. S. p. 634, 33, v. 
 waeg-nest. 
 
 Weg-reaf way plunder, v. waeg- 
 reaf. 
 
 Weg-scala a weighing scale, v. 
 waeg-scala. 
 
 Weg-twiflung a division of a 
 way ; viae divisio, diverticu- 
 lum, Elf.gl. Som. p. 77. 
 
 Wei woe, alas, Bt. 35, 6, C, v. 
 wa. 
 
 Weie a way, Chr. 656, v. weg. 
 d WEL, well; comp. bet; sup. 
 betst ; adv. [Plat, well, wol 
 bene, quidem, equidem :■ Dut. 
 wel: Ger. wohl: Ker. Ot. 
 wola, wela, woll : Moes. waila 
 bene, pulchre : Dan. Icel. vel : 
 Swed. wal : Wel. gwell better ; 
 gwella to better. The Lat. 
 belle and the Grk. ko\ws may 
 claim a relationship to this 
 word; also the Sans, bala, 
 bali strength, power] Well, 
 much, enough, truly; bene, 
 probe, vere, satis, pene : — 
 SwiSe wel very well, Bt. 41, 
 4. To wel too well, Bt. 7, 3. 
 Wel \>u spraecst bene loqueris, 
 Deut. 1, 14: Lk. 20, 39 : Jn. 
 4, 17. Gyf ge wel dofc J>am 
 pe eow wel do$ si benefacia- 
 tis eis qui vobis bene faciunt, 
 Lk. 6, 33. Wel Cristen truly 
 Christian; vere Christianus, 
 ^.^.p. 565, 31. Gyf ic well 
 spraece, Jn. 18, 23. ^[Wel 
 neah, neh well nigh; pro- 
 pe, pene, Bd. S. p. 487, 42. 
 Wel hwaer, gehwaer for the 
 most part ; pene ubique, pas- 
 sim, plerumque, Bt. R. p. 
 166: 194: Bd. S. p. 493, 33. 
 Wel la well alas, Oh, Bt. 34, 8. 
 
 We'la, waela, an; m. [Plat. 
 weel, wehl /. petulance, wan- 
 tonness, voluptuousness : Dut. 
 weelde /. luxury, voluptuous- 
 ness : Ger. wohl n : Dan. vel 
 n : Swed. wal n : Wel. hwy- 
 lus prosperous, right, dexterous, 
 well in health] 1. Weal, 
 
89e 
 
 WEL 
 
 WEL 
 
 891 
 
 WEM 
 
 wealth, prosperity, happiness, 
 bliss; abundantia, opulentia, 
 prosperitas, felicitas. 2. In 
 the pi. Riches ; opes, divitise : 
 — l.Eall Jnses middaneardes 
 wela all of this world's wealth, 
 Bt. 13, Card. p. 58, 23. On- 
 ceosan welan and wawan to 
 choose of weal and woe, Cd. 
 23. Sege me nu hwae<5er se 
 pin wela svva deore seo say to 
 me now whether this thy wealth 
 is so dear, Bt. 13, Card. p. 
 58, 3. Strynan welan and 
 wiste to acquire wealth and 
 food, Cd. 46. Forgifan wid- 
 bradne welan to give wide- 
 spread bliss, Cd. 30, 2. We- 
 lan pisses middangeardes 
 riches of this world, Bt. 13 : 
 26, 1. Gebenc nu hwaet 
 pines agnes seo ealra pissa 
 woruld-aehta and welena think 
 now what is thy own of all this 
 world's possessions and riches, 
 Bt. 13. Weor<5ian mid mic- 
 lum welum to reward with 
 much riches, Bt. 28. 
 e Wela Rich: dives, felix: — Botl 
 wela a rich dwelling, Cd. 86, 
 v. welig. 
 
 Wela - hord wealth hoard, a 
 treasury ; gazophylacium, Cot. 
 204. 
 
 Weland,Welond, es; m. Weland, 
 the Vulcan of Northern mytho- 
 logy ; Welandus : — Hwaer sint 
 nu paes wisan Welandes ban, 
 paes goldsmifces pe waes geo 
 maerost where are now the wise 
 Weland 's bones, the goldsmith 
 that was of yore most eminent? 
 Bt. R. p. 162, 25. Hwaet sint 
 nu paes wisan goldsmifces ban 
 Welondes ? what are now the 
 bones of the wise goldsmith, 
 Weland? Bt. 19, Card. p. 106, 
 16. 
 
 Wel-besceawod well seen, con- 
 sidered; spectatus, conside- 
 ratus, R. Ben. 64. 
 
 Wel-boren well-born, noble, gen- 
 teel; bene natus, ingenuus, 
 nobilis, C. R. Lk. 19, 12: 
 Deut. 1, 15. 
 
 Welcn the welkin, sky, v. wol- 
 cen. 
 
 Weldaed A good deed, benefit; 
 benefactum, beneficium, Fit. 
 Swith; Ps. 77, 14. 
 
 Wel-don to do well; benefacere. 
 
 Wel-ea$-ben that may be easily 
 entreated; deprecabilis, Som. 
 
 Weleg rich, Bt. 7,4, v. welig. 
 
 Welegian to enrich, v. gewel- 
 gian. 
 
 Weler, es; m. [Frs. wara/. a 
 lip : Icel. vara labium] A lip ; 
 labium : — Tostencfc Driht 
 ealle weleras facnfulle disper- 
 dat Dominus universa labia 
 dolosa, Ps. 11, 3, 4: 30, 21: 
 
 62, 6: 119, 2: 139, 3. Mid 
 welerum weor<San cum la- 
 biis honor are, Mt. 15, 8: Mk. 
 7,6. 
 f Wel-ga Go well, go to; eja, Som. 
 
 We]ga,/or welega rich, v. welig. 
 
 Wel-geboren well-born, noble, v. 
 wel-boren. 
 
 Wel-gecweme [gecweme plea- 
 sant] well pleased, acceptable, 
 pleasant; beneplacitus, gra- 
 tus, Ps. 118, 108: 146, 12. 
 
 Wei - gecwemedlic well pleas- 
 ing, Ps. 149, 4, v. wel-ge- 
 cweme. 
 
 Wel-gehende well nigh, near at 
 hand ; admodum prope, Som,. 
 
 Wel-gehwaer for the most part, 
 v. wel, &c. 
 
 Wel-gelican to be well pleased, 
 Mt. 17, 5. 
 
 Wel-gelicwir<Se well pleased, ac- 
 ceptable ; beneplacitus, ac- 
 ceptus, F. Ps. 118, 108. 
 
 Wel-gelicwir<5nes Goodpleasure; 
 beneplacitum, V. Ps. 140, 7. 
 
 Wel-gewlite well favoured, very 
 beautiful. 
 
 Wel-gewlitegod well adorned, 
 Elf. gl. v. wel-gewlite. 
 
 Wel-haewen well hued or colour- 
 ed ; boni coloris, caeruleus, 
 Ben. 
 
 Wel-hreow bloodthirsty, v.wael- 
 hreow. 
 
 Wel -hwaer every where, v. wael- 
 hwaer. 
 
 Weli, for weleg, welig rich, Ps. 
 48,2. 
 s Welig, weleg; g. m. n. es;/. 
 re ; def. se weliga ; seo, paet 
 welige ; adj. [Plat. Frs. welig 
 petulant, wanton, luxurious : 
 Dut. weelderig luxurious, vo- 
 luptuous: Ger. wohlig com- 
 fortable, pleasant] Rich, boun- 
 tiful ; dives, abundans: — He 
 waes swiSe welig, Lk. 18, 23. 
 Abram sofclice waes swiSe 
 welig on golde, Gen. 13, 6. 
 Sum welig man quidam dives 
 homo, Mt. 27, 57: Lk. 16, 1, 
 19. Sumes weliges mannes 
 aecer cujusdam divitis hominis 
 ager, Lk. 12, 16. pone 
 welegan waedlum gelice efn- 
 maerne gede<5 7naketh the rich 
 alike equal with poor, Bt. R. 
 p. 162: Lk. 14, 12. Se welega 
 gae<5 on Godes rice, Mt. 19, 
 23, 24. Gear welige anni 
 abundantes, Gen. 41, 26, 29. 
 Wa eow weligum vce vobis di- 
 vitibus, Lk. 6, 24. He geseh 
 pa weligan aspexit divites, fyc. 
 21, 1. Welegre richer, Ors. 
 2, 4. Welegast, welegost 
 richest, Ors. 3, 5 : Bt. 26, 1. 
 
 Welig A willow ; salix, Cot. 
 165. 
 
 Weligian to enrich, v. gewel- 
 gian. 
 
 448 
 
 MVelinga -ford Wallingford, v. 
 Wealinga-ford. 
 
 Welisc Welsh, Heming. p. 101, 
 v. Waelisc. 
 
 Well a well, fountain, Elf. gl. 
 Som.-p,76: Bd.S.^.625,23,^T: 
 Bt. 15 : Bt. R. p. 158, 72, v. 
 wyl. 
 
 Well-don to do well. 
 
 Wel-la alas, v. wel, &c. 
 
 Wellere A hollow, bosom, gulf; 
 sinus, Som. 
 
 Wellian ; p. ode. To boil, rage, 
 to be hot; fervere, aestuare, 
 ebullire, furere : — Ic welle 
 ferveo, Elf. gr. 26, 5. Welode 
 cestuavit, Guthl. Fit. 2, v. weal- 
 Ian. 
 
 Wel-licung well liking, well 
 pleasing; beneplacitum, T. 
 Ps. 68, 16. 
 
 Well - willende, wel - willende 
 wishing well, kind, benevolent, 
 Elf.gr. 14: Jud. 6, 14. 
 
 Well- willendlice, wel-willend- 
 lice benevolently, kindly, lov- 
 ingly, L. Ps. 50, 19. 
 
 Well-willendnes, wel-willend- 
 nes good-will, benevolence, kind- 
 ness, L. Ps. 51, 3. 
 
 Welm heat, fire, Cd. 213, v. 
 wylm. 
 
 Welm Sole of the foot; planta 
 pedis, Ben. v. fot-welm. 
 
 Welmas-ford [Brom. Wilmes- 
 ford] Walmsfokd ; vicus in 
 agro Northantunensi ad flu- 
 vium Nen, Chr. 656. 
 ' Wel-neah well nigh, near, v. 
 wel, &c. 
 
 Welond a famous smith, v. We- 
 land. 
 
 Wel or a lip, v. weler. 
 
 Welp a whelp, dog, R. Mt. 15, 
 27, v. hwelp. 
 
 Weir a lip, R.Ren, pref. v. weler. 
 
 Wel-reow bloodthirsty, cruel, v. 
 wael-hreow. 
 
 Wel-spreng a well-spring, a well, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 76. 
 
 Welt rules; weltst rulest, v. 
 wealdan. 
 
 Weluc a wilk, cockle, R. 102 : Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 77, v. weoloc. 
 
 Wel-willende wishing well, v. 
 well-willende. 
 
 Wem, werara a spot, blemish, v. 
 worn. 
 
 Weman To persuade, entice ; sua- 
 dere, allicere, R. Ben. 61. 
 
 Wemde defiled, v. wemman. 
 
 Wemere A defiler, harlot; leno, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 74. 
 
 Wem-\eks spotless ; immaculatus, 
 Som. 
 
 Wemman ; p. wemde to spoil, 
 corrupt, Ps. 88, 31, v. ge- 
 wemman. 
 
 Wemman A woman, female ; fo?- 
 mina, H. Mt. 19, 4. 
 
 Wemmednys, se ; /. A defiling ; 
 foedatio, foeditas, Ben. 
 
89k 
 
 WEN 
 
 89m 
 
 WEN 
 
 89o 
 
 WEN 
 
 i We'n ; g. wenne ; /: also wena, 
 an; m. [Plat. But. waan m. 
 opinion, conjecture : Ger. wahn 
 m. opinion, fancy, conjecture : 
 Old. Ger. wan, won spes : Ker. 
 uuan spes ; Ot. ana uuan sine 
 dubio : Moes. wen spes : Dan. 
 wan/, chance, hope: Icel. von, 
 vaend /. hope] A hope, an ex- 
 pectation, a thought, weening ; 
 spes, expectatio, opinio: — Ac 
 is wen, J?aet hit sie by mare 
 but a hope is, that it is the 
 greater, Bt, 40, 3, Card. p. 
 364, 6. Wenne, Beo. 11, 48. 
 Him seo wen geleah him that 
 hope deceived, Cd. 4. On we- 
 num in thoughts, Cd. 49. Wi- 
 ges on wenum in hopes of battle, 
 Cd. 151. On wenum set in 
 expectation set, Cd. 128. Se 
 leasa wena tiohhie baet se an- 
 weald sie baet hehste god the 
 false opinion supposes that 
 power is the highest good, Bt. 
 27, 3, Card, p.' 154, 10. Se 
 wena nis be so<5re the opinion 
 is not the truer, Bt. R. p. 193. 
 iEtes on wenan in hopes of 
 food, Cd.151. 
 Wen ; adv. [wen a hope] There 
 is a hope, perhaps, by chance; 
 probabile est, forte, forsan : — 
 Wen is baet ge cu<5on minne 
 Faeder forsan Patrem meum 
 sciretis, Jn. 8, 19. 
 
 k We'n an, gewenan; p. wende; 
 pp. wened, gewened [Plat. 
 But. wanen to ween : Frs. wena 
 to imagine, think : Ger. wahnen 
 to mean, presume, imagine : Old 
 Ger. uuannen, uuanen, wenen 
 opinari, conjecere, sperare ; 
 Ker. uuanne cestimet ; uuani 
 in inan spera in eum; faruuan- 
 nan desperare : Lip. uuandos 
 existimasti : Moes. wenjan pu- 
 tare, expectare : Icel. vona spe- 
 rare ; vana sperare, insimulare. 
 The Ger. wahnen to mean, from 
 the old wahen: Ot. uuahen 
 to mention, relate] To ween, 
 think, expect, hope, imagine, 
 suppose, perceive, judge, esteem. ; 
 existimare, putare, sentire, 
 conjectare, sperare, expec- 
 tare : — Hwaes maeg ic elles 
 wenan what can I else think ? 
 Bt. 34, 9. Nelle ge wenan 
 baet nolite existimare quod, Mt. 
 5, 17. Hwam wene ic past 
 hit beo gelic cuinam existimem 
 ego quod est simile, Lk. 13, 
 18, 20. Hwaet wenst bu quid- 
 nam existimas tu? Mk. 4, 41 : 
 BL 16, 2. Wenst bu hwaet 
 is bes sentis ne tu quis est 
 hie? Lk. 8,25. Ic wolde wi- 
 ton hwaefcer bu wendest baet 
 / would know whether thou 
 thoughtest that, Bt. 34, 9. He 
 wende baet existimavit quod, 
 
 Gen. 38, 15. peah ge nu we- 
 nen baet though ye now expect 
 that, S;c.Bt. 19. Hi wena <5 baet 
 illi existimant quod, 8;c. Mt. 6, 7. 
 Hig wendon £>aet existimarunt 
 quod, $c. Mt. 20, 10: Mk. 6, 
 49 : Lk. 2, 44 : 3, 23, &c. : 
 Jn. 11, 13. Gewened ic eom 
 a?stimatus sum, Ps. 87, 4. 
 1 Wenan [Plat. But. wennen, 
 gewennen, afwennen to accus- 
 tom : Frs. wena, gewohnen : 
 Ger. entwbhnen to wean ; Old 
 Ger. wbnen : Not. kiuuonen 
 solere ; intuuenan ablactare : 
 Ban. vaenne to accustom ; af- 
 vaenne, vaenne fra to wean : 
 Swed. wanja to accustom; af- 
 wanja to wean : Icel. vana so- 
 lere ; venia assuefacere ; venia 
 barn af briosti ablactare in- 
 fantem; venia /. consuetudo] 
 To wean ; ablactare, R. Ben. 
 7. 
 
 Wen-byl A wenbile, a bile; car- 
 bunculus, Som. 
 
 Wencle A maid, daughter; an- 
 cilia, Som. 
 
 Wend A turn, change ; vicis, Bt. 
 38, 2. 
 m WENDAN, bewendan, gewendan ; 
 ic wend, bu wenst, he went, 
 we wendacS ; p. wende, be- 
 wende, gewende ; pp. wended, 
 gewended; v. a. [Hence our 
 went; p. of to go: Plat. But. 
 Ger. wenden to change, turn : 
 Frs. wende to turn, return : 
 Old. Ger. uuentan: Moes. 
 wandjan, gawandjan, uswand- 
 jan vertere, mutari, reverti : 
 Ban. vende : Swed. wanda : 
 Icel. venda vertere ,- at venda 
 til baka reverti, redire] 1. To 
 go, wend, proceed, come, re- 
 turn ; ire, venire, redire. 2. 
 To turn, convert, translate, 
 change, interpret, to be turned ; 
 vertere, convertere, mutare, 
 mutari: — 1. Wendan hider 
 and bider ire hue et illuc, Beut. 
 16, 19. Wende he on scype 
 agen ibat ille in navem rursus, 
 Lk. 8, 37. Wendon fram 
 Hierusalem venerunt ab Hie- 
 rosolymis, Mk. 3, 22, Ne went 
 he on baec ne redeat, Lk. 17, 
 31. Gewende to hyre huse, 
 Lk. 1, 56. Wendon to Hie- 
 rusalem redierunt ad Hieroso- 
 lymas, Lk. 24, 33. 2. Wend 
 o'Ser converte alteram, Lk. 6, 
 29. Of Ledene on Ecglisc 
 wende translates from Latin 
 into English, Bt. pref. Wen- 
 don on hi sylfe converiebantur 
 inse ipsos, Jud. 16. Se Hae- 
 lend bewende hyne, Mt. 9, 
 22 : Mk. 5, 30 : Lk. 22, 32. 
 Ic wolde baet wit unc wendon 
 J would that we turn ourselves, 
 Bt. 40, 1, Card. p. 360, 21. 
 449 
 
 He wende hine lit-hwon fram 
 him avertebat se aliquantum 
 ab Us, GenA2, 24. pu wen- 
 dan ne miht thou mayest not 
 interpret, Cd. 212. Wende hine 
 banon turned him thence, Cd. 
 25. pu wenst hig tu mutabis 
 eos, T. Ps. 101, 28. 
 "Wende turned, v. wendan. 
 
 Wende weened,expected, v. wenan. 
 
 Wende laboured, Bd. S. p. 511, 
 5, v. winnan. 
 
 Wendel-sae The Adriatic sea, 
 also the Mediterranean sea ; 
 Vindelicum sive Adriaticum 
 mare, Ors. 1,1. Mare medi- 
 terraneum, speciatim vero 
 Tyrrhenum, Chr. 885: Bt. 
 38, 1. 
 
 Wending, wendung, e ; /. A 
 turning, change, exchange ; 
 versio, mutatio, permutatio : 
 — Scint.W. Buton wendinge 
 without a change, Bt. R. p. 157. 
 
 Weng, waeng, geweng [Bailey, 
 wanga a jaw-bone with teeth, 
 hence Chau. wang - tooth 
 jaw-tooth: But. wang /. a 
 cheek : Ger. wange /: Tat. 
 uuanga: Ot. in uuangon in 
 genis: Icel. vangi m. maxilla, 
 mala, gena ; It. guancia/. the 
 cheek] The jaw-bone, the cheek ; 
 maxilla, gena : — Gif hwa be 
 slea on bin swycSre wenge si 
 quis te cadet in tua dextera 
 maxilla, Mt. 5, 39 : Lk. 6, 29. 
 °Wenian to accustom, v. waenian. 
 
 Wenlic; adj. [win friendly] 
 Comely, beautiful; dilectus, Elf. 
 T. p. 33, 16. 
 
 Wenn A wen, tumour ; verruca, 
 struma, L. M. 4, 142. 
 
 Wenre Except, saving, but ; nisi, 
 Som. 
 
 Wen-seoc Troubled with the fall- 
 ing sickness ; comitiali morbo 
 laborans, Som. 
 
 Wen-seocnes The falling sick- 
 ness; morbus comitialis, Som. 
 
 Wen -spry ng A wen- spring, a 
 bile, blotch; naevus, Cot. 138. 
 
 Wenst thinkest, v. wenan. 
 
 Wensum, wensumlic pleasant, 
 Prov. 5, v. winsum. 
 
 Wente A stranger ; peregrinus : 
 — Swa mice! wente swa, &c. 
 so many strangers as, Sec. L. 
 North. Presb. 52, 53, v.' wal- 
 ler-wente. 
 
 Went-saetas The people of West 
 Wales, in Carmarthenshire, 
 Pembrokeshire, and Cardigan- 
 shire ; Ventae, Guentae, sive 
 Demetiae, i. e. occidentalis 
 partis Walliae australis in- 
 colae, Deinetse sive Dimetae, 
 Lye. 
 
 Wenunga, wenunge ; adv. 1. 
 Perhaps, by chance ; forte, for- 
 san. 2. Scarcely, with diffi- 
 culty ; vix, aegre: — 1. Lk. 20, 
 3 M 
 
89q 
 
 VVEO 
 
 89. 
 
 WEO 
 
 89u 
 
 WEO 
 
 13. pe laes wenunga ne forte, 
 Lk. 14, 8. 2. Wenunge j?urh- 
 teah vix impetravit, Bd. S. p. 
 587, 39. 
 p Wen-wyrt the herb wart-wort ; 
 verrucaria, scilicet herba, L. 
 M. 1, 20, 58. 
 
 Weobed, weobedd an altar, R. 
 Mt. 5, 23 : Cd. 137, v. wibed. 
 
 Weoc {Ban. vaege c. a wick, 
 myxus : Swed. weke m : Gael, 
 buaic, buaichd /. the wick 
 of a candle or lamp : Ir. buaic 
 /. the wick of a candle] A 
 ^ wick, a gloiv-worm : — Can- 
 del -vteoca. funalia, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 69 b. Cicindela, Cot. 40, 
 164, 195. 
 
 Weoc A week; septimana, 
 Som. 
 
 Weoce A flag or rush, also the 
 paper made of it; papyrus, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 61 : Dial. 1, 5. 
 
 Weocs increased, Jud. 13, 24, for 
 weox; p. o/weaxan. 
 
 Weocsan washed, Bd. S. p. 496, 
 
 5, v. wacsan. 
 
 Weod, wiod [Plat, woden, wo- 
 en the green stalks and leaves 
 of plants whose roots are eat- 
 able : Wei. gwydd trees, shrubs'] 
 1. A herb, grass ; herba. 2. 
 A weed; herba noxa: — 1. 
 iEceres weod agri herba, Mt. 
 
 6, 30. 2. Atio of ealle )?a 
 weod or wiod draws out all the 
 weeds, Bt. 23. Zizanium, R. 
 Mt. 13, 29, 30. 
 
 iWeodewe a widow, Gen. 38, 11, 
 v. wuduwe. 
 
 Weod-hoc A weed-hook; sar- 
 culum, Cot. 174. 
 
 Weodian [Plat, woden, weden, 
 ween to weed : Dut. wieden 
 to weed] To weed ; sarrire, 
 eruncare, Som. 
 
 Weod - monaS [Franc. Carl. 
 Mag. arnmonet, aranmanoth: 
 Swed. skortant : Dan. hest- 
 manet : Icel. hewanna-ma- 
 nudr. — weod weed, monaS a 
 month] The weedy month, so 
 called because weeds and nox- 
 ious herbs then abound, August ; 
 mensis Augustus : — Weod- 
 monaS, for^am J?e hyg on 
 J?am monfce maest geweaxaS, 
 Hickes's Thes. vol. I. p. 108: 
 Menol. F. 273. 
 
 Weodo weeds, clothing, C. Mk. 
 11, 8, v. waed. 
 
 Weodung, e; /. A weeding; 
 runcatio, Elf. gl. Som. p. 55. 
 
 Weoduwe a widow, L. Ps. 108, 
 8, v. wuduwe. 
 
 Weofod, wiofod, es ; n. [wi-bed, 
 wig-bed, wig an idol, bed a 
 bed, place of rest] An altar ; 
 altare : — paet weofod f?e ge- 
 halgafc J?a offrunge, Mt. 23, 
 19. On Jjaes weofodes swi£- 
 ran healfe in altaris dextra 
 
 parte, Lk. 1, 11. Bringan lac 
 to weofode adferre munus ad 
 altare, Mt. 5, 23. Uppan J?aet 
 weofod super altare, Ex. 24, 6 : 
 29, 20: Lev. 2, 2: 8, 24. 
 Towyrpan weofodu dejicere al- 
 r taria, Ex. 34, 13. — Weofod- 
 bot an altar compensation, L. 
 pol. Cnut. 39. — Weofod-sceat 
 altar clothing ; altaris pallium, 
 L. Can. Eccl. 32. — Weofod- 
 J>egn, weofod-ben a minister 
 or attendant at the altar; al- 
 taris minister, L. pol. Cnut. 
 38. — Weofod - J?enung altar- 
 service, L. North. Presb. 2. 
 
 Weofung, e ; /. Weaving ; tex- 
 tura, Cot. 172. 
 
 Weogowa - ceaster Worcester, v. 
 Wigera-ceaster. 
 
 Weoh Perversity, error, slso per- 
 verse ; perversitas, pravitas, 
 pravus, Cod. Exon. 66 a, 10, 
 v. wo. 
 
 Weohlas The jaws, chaps ; fau- 
 ces, molae, i. e. dentes mo- 
 lares: — God forbriteS weoh- 
 lan Deus conteret molas, T. Ps. 
 57, 6. 
 
 Weohlere a soothsayer, v.hweo- 
 lere. 
 
 Weohse increased; crevit, Fit. 
 Guthl. 11; for weox ; p. of we- 
 axan. 
 
 Weoh-steall a vestry, a place 
 where holy things are laid ; sa- 
 crarium, L. Can. Edg. 46. 
 
 Weol boiled, Cd. 220, v. weal- 
 Ian. 
 s Weolan riches; divitiae, Bd. S. 
 p. 579, 8 ; for welan, v. wela. 
 
 Weolc a wilk, cockle, v. weoloc. 
 
 Weolc-basu-hewen embroidered 
 with purple ; vermiculatus, 
 Som. 
 
 Weolcen-read a scarlet dye, a 
 scarlet colour ; coccineus, Mt. 
 27, 28. 
 
 Weolcn the sky, v. wolcen. 
 
 Weolc-scylle A wilk-shell, a 
 shell-fish, especially that from 
 which purple dye was made ; 
 conchylium, conchylia, Bd. 
 S. p. 473, 17. Murex, Som. 
 
 Weolc-taelg A purple dye ; coc- 
 cinea tinctura, Cot. 49. 
 
 Weold ruled, Cd. 69, Th. p. 83, 
 9 ; p. of wealdan. 
 
 Weoleg rich, R. Lk. 18, 23, v. 
 welig. 
 
 Weolh-basu A scarlet ox purple 
 colour; vermiculum, Cot. 199. 
 
 Weoll, weollon boiled, v. weal- 
 Ian. 
 
 Weolm heat, fervour, zeal; calor, 
 zelus, Cod. Exon. 14 a, 14, 
 v. wylm. 
 
 Weoloc, weoluc, weluc, es ; m. 
 A wilk, cockle, shell -fish ; 
 cochlea, conchylium, murex, 
 Bd. S. p. 473, 19. 
 
 Weoloc-read of a scarlet or crim- 
 450 
 
 son colour; coccineus, Cot. 1 83 : 
 Bd. S. p. 473, 19. 
 1 Weoloc-wurm a cockle, shell-fish, 
 purple dye ; cochlea, conchv- 
 lium, murex, Cot. 39, 129, 161. 
 
 Weoluc a cockle, v. weoloc. 
 
 Weolud [Flor. Welund] The river 
 Well and; fluvius agri North- 
 antunensis, Chr. 921. 
 
 Weonod-land The south shore of 
 the Baltic, betiveen the Oder 
 and Vistula, inhabited by the 
 Wendians or Vandals; Ven- 
 dorum terra: — Weonodland 
 him waes on steor-bord, and 
 on baec-bord him waes Langa- 
 land, and Laeland, and Fal- 
 ster, and Scon-eg, and bas 
 land eall yra$ to Dene-mear- 
 can Weonodland was on his 
 right, and Langland, Laland, 
 Falster, and Sconey, on his left, 
 all which land is subject to Den- 
 mark, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 Weop wept, v. wepan. 
 
 Weor a man, Bd. S. p. 623, 41, 
 v. wer. 
 
 Weorad, weorod, weorud a mul- 
 titude, host, an army, Bd. S. p. 
 570, 1; 523, 27, v. werod. 
 u Weorc, were, wore, es; w. 
 [Plat, wark, werk n: Dut. 
 Ger. Swed. werk n : Ker. uue- 
 rah opus : Wil. wercho : Ot. 
 uuerk : Ot. Krist. 1. iii. c. 20, 
 v. 150, ther sulih uuerk 
 uuirkit qui tale opus facit, 
 Ger. der solch werk wirkt : 
 Moes. waurkjan, waurstwa 
 operari opera, Jn. 9, 4 : Dan. 
 vaerk, verk n : Icel. verk n. 
 verki m. opus, officium] 1. 
 Work ; opus, factum, labor. 
 2. Grief, pain, anguish ; dolor, 
 cruciatus, anxietas : — paet ys 
 Godes weorc, Jn. 6, 29 : 9, 3. 
 Geswican his weorces cessare 
 ab ejus labore, Gen. 2, 3. Ne 
 hie wiht weorces wiston nor 
 they aught of labour knew, Cd. 
 37. Ut-faer$ man to weorce 
 his egreditur homo ad laborem 
 ejus, Ps. 103, 24. An weorc 
 ic worhte unum opus feci, Jn. 
 7, 21. Wire ealle }nne weorc 
 fac omne tuum opus, Ex. 20, 9. 
 Weorc J?aet \>\x worhtest opus 
 quod operatus es, Ps. 43, 2. 
 Manega gode weorc multa 
 bona opera, Jn. 10, 32. For 
 hwylcum )?aere weorca propter 
 quodnam istorum operum ? Jn. 
 10, 32. Ealle hyra weorc hi 
 do$ omnia eorum opera illi 
 faciunt, Mt. 23, *5. GelyfaS 
 for bam weorcum credite prop- 
 ter opera, Jn. 14, 11. 2. 
 Cwae£ J?aet him waere weorce 
 on mode said that to him was 
 grief in mind, Cd. 94. Waes 
 Abrahame weorce on mode 
 was to Abraham grief in mind, 
 
S!h 
 
 WEO 
 
 89x 
 
 WEO 
 
 89y 
 
 WEO 
 
 Cd. 134. pat wfES weorc 
 Gode that was grief to God, 
 Cd. 173. 
 v Weorcan to ivork, labour, male, 
 do, Bt. 41, 3, Card. p. 378, 
 25, v. vvvrcan. 
 
 Weorc-dapg A work-day; ope- 
 ris dies, Som. 
 
 Weorc-ern a work-place, work- 
 house, shop; operis domus, 
 opilicina, Cot. 211. 
 
 Weorc-full workful, laborious ; 
 operis plenus, operosus, Scint. 
 53. 
 
 Weorc-gerefa a governor of work, 
 an overseer ; operis praefectus, 
 Ex. 5, 10, 13. 
 
 Weorc -hus A work -house; 
 ergasterium, opificina, Elf.gl. 
 Som. p. 78, 79. 
 
 Weorc-man A workman ; ope- 
 rarius, C. R. Mt. 10, 10 : Bt. 
 17. 
 
 Weorc-nyten work or labouring 
 cattle ; jumentum, L. Elf. 3. 
 
 Weorc-stan hewed stone; lapis 
 dolatus, Jos. 10, 18, 27. 
 
 Weorc-sum [weorc pain] bring- 
 ing pain, hurtful, irksome, 
 Cd. 28. 
 
 Weorc-beow, worc-beow a work 
 servant ; operarius servus, Cd. 
 103. 
 
 Weord fortune, Bt. 5, 1, v. wyrd. 
 w Weorde$, weordon if he be, be 
 made, become, L. Ethelb. 35 : 
 39 : Bt. 34, 10, v. weorSan. 
 
 Weored an army, v. werod. 
 
 Weorf Cattle, a young ass ; pe- 
 dis, jumentum, R. 20. Asel- 
 lus, L. Wall. 7, v. orf. 
 
 Weorfa mola asinaria, Cot. 133. 
 
 Weorht wrought, made, done, v. 
 wyrcan. 
 
 Weormian to cherish, Cot. 86, 
 v. wearmian. 
 
 Weornian To pine away, decay, 
 fade ; marcescere, tabescere : 
 — Ic weornede tabescebam, Ps. 
 118, 158. 
 
 Weorod a company, v. werod. 
 
 Weorod, wered; adj. Sweet; 
 dulcis : — Wered to drincanne 
 dulcis ad bibendum, Ex. 15, 
 25. py weorodra the sweeter, 
 Bt. 23. 
 
 Weorold the world, Ps. 17> 52 ; 
 for weorold and its compounds, 
 v. woruld, &c. 
 
 Weorpan, wurpan, wyrpan, be- 
 wyrpan, he wyrp<5 ; p. wearp, 
 bewearp, we wurpon; pp. 
 worpen, beworpen ; v. a. {Plat. 
 But. werpen: Frs. werpa, 
 wrpa : Ger. werfen : Old Ger. 
 uuerfan, Tat. 28, 3, inti 
 uuirpb sie fon thir et projice 
 earn a te : Moes. wairpan mit- 
 tere, projicere : Dan. varpe to 
 warp or tow a ship : Swed. 
 warpa to warp or tow a ship: 
 Icel. varpa jacere, mittere : 
 
 Lat. mid. werpire, guerpire] 
 To throw, cast ; jacere, jactare, 
 projicere : — Ic hit het weor- 
 pan on fyr I commanded to throw 
 it into fire, Ex. 32, 24. paet 
 hio sceolde weorpan that she 
 should cast, Bt. 38, 1 . Drih- 
 ten cwsetS : wurp hig on ba 
 eorfcan, and he wearp, and 
 heo wses gewende to naeddran, 
 Ex. 4, 3. Weorpa<S hit hun- 
 dum, Ex. 22, 31. Nis na 
 god baet man nime bara be- 
 arnahlaf, and hundum weorpe, 
 Mk. 7, 27. pa com an earm 
 wuduwe, and wearp twegen 
 stycas, Mk. 12, 42. Ofer 
 mine reaf hig wurpon hlot, 
 • Mt. 27, 35. Hine on helle 
 wearp cast him into hell, Cd. 
 1 6 : Gen. 39, 20. Gif bin eage 
 be swica<5 weorp hit ut, Mk. 
 9,47. Sceal weorpan hine to 
 handa shall cast him to hand, 
 i. e. restore Mm, L. In. 74, W. 
 p. 26, 8. To duste bu wyrpst 
 ad pulverem redibis, Gen. 3, 
 19. Worpene beon to be cast, 
 Bd. S. p. 627, 40. On pytt 
 beworpen, Gen. 40, 15. On 
 ba ea worpene waeron were 
 cast into the water, Bd. S. p. 
 625, 6. 
 x Weort wort, wurt, herb, v. wyrt. 
 
 Weort-eard wort-yard, garden, 
 v. ort-geard. 
 
 WEORD, wurS, wyrS, es a n. 
 [Plat, weerd, weerde /: But. 
 waarde /: Frs. werthe /: 
 Ot. Tat. uuerd, uuerdi : Moes. 
 wairths dignus ; Dan. vaerd, 
 v<EY&ien. pretium, valor: Swed. 
 warde n. pretium, valor : Icel. 
 verd n. pretium, merci pretium : 
 Wei. gwerth price, value; 
 sometimes also, state, condition : 
 Pol. wart. The Ger. wurde 
 /. dignity, honour, is of the 
 same root. Lat. virtus/; Fr. 
 vertu /: It. virtu /: aS^d. vir- 
 tud /: Port, virtude /.] 1. 
 Worth, price, value; pretium, 
 valor. 2. Honour, dignity ; 
 honor : — 1. Peniges weorS a 
 penny's worth, L. Ethelst. W. 
 p. 64, § 9. Ofer feower pe- 
 nig weorfce over four pence 
 worth, L. pol. Cnut. 22. Twelf 
 penig weor& twelve pence 
 worth, L. Lund. W. p. 70, 
 § 7- Efen weor<5 even price 
 or wage ; aequale pretium, 
 salarium, L. Can. Edg. 50. 
 Undeor weor (S cheap price, L. 
 pol. Alf. 28. Nanes wurcSes 
 onfon nullum pretium accipere, 
 Gen. 23, 6. Geseald to mic- 
 lum wyr<5e venditus magno 
 pretio, Mt. 26, 9. Gildan 
 wur<5 solvere pretium, Ex. 21, 
 34. Todaelan bast wur<5 par- 
 tiri pretium, Ex. 21, 35. Mid 
 451 
 
 weorfce forgeldan to recom- 
 pense with a price, L. Ethelb. 
 33 : Bd. S. p. 527, 15 : Ps. 
 43, 14. 2. To wurfce in ho- 
 nor em, L. Cone. JEnh. pref. 
 "On wyr<Se beon in honor e esse, 
 Bd. S. p. 545, 6. 
 
 Weor<5, wur<5 worth, worthy, 
 honourable, Bt. 28, v. wyrfce. 
 
 WEORDAN, wurfcan, gewe- 
 orSan, gewurSan ; part, we- 
 orSende ; ic weorcSe, wurtSe, 
 bu wyrst, he wyr$, wir$, we- 
 or<SeS, wyr<5e<5, we weorc5a<5, 
 weor<Se ; p. ic wear<5, bu wur- 
 de, he wear^ ; we wurdon : 
 sub. ic, bu weorpe, he weorS, 
 weor<Se, weor^e^, weorde^S, 
 we weordon, wurpon ; p. 
 wurde, wurdon : imp. weorfc 
 bu, weoriSatS ge, weor<5e ge : 
 pp. worden, geworden j v. n. 
 [Plat, weerden, pronounced 
 commonly, weren : Dut. wor- 
 den : Ger. werden : Dan. vor- 
 de : Swed. warda : Icel. verda 
 fieri, cogi : Moes. wairthan 
 fieri esse] To become, to come 
 to, to be made, to be, to come 
 to pass ; fieri, evenire, esse : 
 — Bidon to hwon bis bing 
 weorSan sceolde expectabant 
 ad quod hcec res vertere futura 
 esset, i. e. quern exitum habe- 
 ret, Bd. S. p. 536, 31. Is 
 maege weorSan of waetere ice 
 can be made of water, Bt. R. 
 p. 193. Hit gewyrS, Mt. 18, 
 19. GewyrcSeS to duste shall 
 become dust, Bas. R. 3. We- 
 ar <S druncen/aciws est ebrius, 
 Gen. 9, 21. Hit gewear<5 it 
 came to pass, Ex. 16, 13 : Cd. 
 228, Th. p. 306, 24. pelaes 
 to mycel styrung wurde, Mt. 
 26, 5. HwaeSer aefre gewur- 
 de bus gerad bing, Deut. 4, 
 32. Hi wurdon afirhte or 
 afyrhte, Gen. 20, 8 : 42, 28. 
 Hig wurdon gefrynd, Lk. 23, 
 12. Wurdon deade were 
 dead; facti sunt mortui, Ex. 
 7, 21. Gif beoh gebrocen 
 weorc5e<5 if the thigh be broken. 
 Gif he healt weorS if he be 
 lame, L. Ethelb. 64. Gif feax 
 fang geweorS if hair be taken 
 hold of; si comae prehensio 
 sit, L. Ethelb. 34: 35: 36. 
 Gif eaxle gelsemed weordeS 
 if a shoulder be lamed, L. 
 Ethelb. 39 : 42 : 43 : 45. Gif 
 gaengans geweor<5e<5 si gravi- 
 da fuerit, L. Ethelb. 83. paet 
 bas stanas to hlafe gewur&on, 
 Mt. 4, 3. Gif fot of weorSeS 
 if a foot be made or cut off, 
 L. Ethelb. 68. WeorSan or 
 wyrSan to nauhte to come to 
 naught, Bt. 21: 34, 1. Se 
 aewelm maeg weorpan to ea 
 the fountain may become a 
 
89ss 
 
 WEO 
 
 90a 
 
 WEO 
 
 90c 
 
 WEO 
 
 river ; fons possit fieri in flu- 
 vium, Bt. 34, 1. Is weorSeS 
 to waetre ice becomes water, 
 Bt. R. p. 193. WeartS to 
 naeddran became a snake, Ex. 
 7, 10. WirS to naeddran 
 convertetur in draconem, Ex. 
 7, 9. pe wurcSe to sare tibi 
 cedet in dolor em, Ex. 14, 1. 
 Ic wille wurSan / will be, Cd. 
 15, Th.-p. 19, 15. WeorSan 
 on won to be in error, Bt. 39, 
 9. 1c wurcSe geomriende ero 
 contristatus vehementer, Gen. 
 42, 38. WearS gehefegod 
 erat aggravatus, Ex. 8, 32 : 
 
 9, 7. WearS wraS erat ve- 
 hemens, importunus, Gen. 39, 
 
 10. WearS swi<5e yrre erat 
 admodum iratus, Gen. 39, 19 : 
 40, 2. Ne wyr<S her nan to 
 lafe non erit hie nullus relic- 
 tus, Ex. 10, 26. WeorSaS 
 bereafode aelcre are were be- 
 reaved of all honour, Bt. 29, 2. 
 Eacen worden been increased, 
 Cd. 102, Th. p. 135, 2. Hwaet 
 ys geworden quid factum est, 
 Jn. 14, 22. 
 
 ■Weorfc-full/wW worthy, honour- 
 able, venerable, L. Can. Edg. 
 58, W. p. 86, 34. 
 
 WeorcS - fullice full worthily, 
 honourably, Bt. 17 : Ors. 6, 
 30. 
 
 Weor<5-georn desirous of honour, 
 Bt. R.-p. 162: 40,4. 
 
 WEORDIAN, wurSian, wurtS- 
 jgean, geweorSian, gewurcS- 
 ian ; p. ode, ede ; pp. od, ad, 
 geweorcSod, geweorcSad, ge- 
 wurfcod; v. a. [Plat, warden, 
 warderen, werderen : Dut. 
 waarderen : Frs. werthera : 
 Ger. wiirdigen : Old Ger. gi- 
 werdan, werdan : Dan. vaer- 
 dige : Swed. wardera : Icel. 
 varda cequivalere, cestimare. — 
 weor<5 honour] 1. To worship, 
 adore, revere, venerate, observe, 
 esteem, distinguish, adorn ; co- 
 lere, adorare, venerari. 2. 
 With mid, To enrich, reward, 
 honour, endow, adorn ; hono- 
 rare, decorare cum, donare, 
 ditare : — 1. Ealle we scylan 
 aenne God lufian and weorcS- 
 ian all we ought one God to 
 love and worship, L. Const. 
 Ethel. W. p. 110, 19. Ne 
 willaS wur<5igean will not 
 worship, Cd. 182, Th. p. 228, 
 24. Circan weorfcian to ve- 
 nerate the church, L. Const. 
 W. p. 149, 24. pat he ne 
 wolde wurSian that he would 
 not revere, Cd. 18, Th. p. 23, 
 
 1. Dagas drihtne weorfcian 
 dies domino observare, Lev. 23, 
 
 2. Wur<Sa binne fseder and 
 modor, Mt. 15, 4 : Mk. 7, 10: 
 10, 19. Hine weorfcode ho- 
 
 noured him, Bt. 28. Hu hine 
 man wurcSian scyle, Ex. 18, 
 20. Ge wurSodon hit vos 
 coluistis id, Deut. 9, 16. pa 
 bing be hig wurcSiaS res quas 
 illi colunt, Ex. 8, 26. Gu- 
 man God wurSedon men 
 worshipped God, Cd. 187, Th. 
 p. 232, 14. pe hira faederas 
 ne wurSodon quos eorum pa- 
 tres non coluerunt, Deut. 32, 
 17. Golde geweorSod with 
 gold adorned, Cd. 171, Th. p. 
 215, 9. SecSes eafora waes 
 gaste geweorSad Seth's son 
 was with spirit honoured, Cd. 
 56, Th. p. 69, 10. paet aenig 
 maeg beon geweorSod that 
 any may be honoured, Bt. 14, 3, 
 Card. -p. 70, 10, 11, 12. 2. 
 He hi wolde weorSian mid 
 ece rice he them would reward 
 with an eternal power, Bt. 41, 
 3. WurSode Israhela beam 
 mid bara Egiptiscan gestreo- 
 ne ditavit Israelitarum filios 
 Egyptiorum opibus, Ex. 12, 
 36. Weor&ode his deorlin- 
 gas mid miclum welum en- 
 riched his darlings with much 
 riches, Bt. 28. He mid wul- 
 dre geweor<5ode he with glory 
 honoured, Cd. 146, Th. p. 183, 
 4. 
 a WeorcSig, woriSig, wurfcig, worcS, 
 es ; m. q. [Hence the names of 
 places beginning or ending in 
 worth, worthy; as, Bosworth, 
 Wandesworth, Holdsworthy, 
 Wortham, &c] 1. A field, 
 portion of land, a farm, manor, 
 an estate ; praedium, agellus, 
 fundus. 2. A street, public 
 way; vicus, platea: — 1. Ceor- 
 les weor<5ig a countryman's 
 land; rustici praedium, L. In. 
 40. Be ceorles weorSige of 
 a countryman's land, id. 2. 
 Se weor&ig full the street full, 
 Bd. S. p. 528, 18: R. Mt. 6, 
 5: 12, 19. Fram Cetriht 
 
 ' wor<Sige a vico Cataractone, 
 Bd. S. p. 539, 42. Lam worS- 
 igna mud of streets ; lutum 
 platearum, C. Ps. 17, 44. Of 
 wuriSigum de plateis, C. Ps. 
 54, 11, Lye. 
 
 Weor$lic,wur£lic,wyr$lic; adj. 
 Worthy, honourable, famous ; 
 dignus, honorandus, Celebris : 
 — Weorftlice daedbote waest- 
 mas digni pcenitentia fructus, 
 Lk. 3, 8. WeorSlice gifa 
 honourable gifts, Bt. 33, 4. 
 Eallra binga weorSlicost of 
 all things most famous, Bt. 33, 
 1. 
 
 WeorSlice, wurfclice, wyrSlice ; 
 adv. Worthily, honourably, ex- 
 cellently; digne, honorifice, 
 egregie, Ex. 10, 9 : Bd. S. p. 
 563, 33. 
 
 452 
 
 b WeorSlicnes worthiness, honour, 
 estimation, v. weorfcnes. 
 
 Weor<S - mynd, weor<5 - mynt, 
 wur<5-mynd, wyrfc-mynd, es ; 
 m. [weortS honourable, mynet 
 a coin] Honour, dignity, glory, 
 authority ; honor, dignitas,. 
 gloria, dignitatis insignia : — 
 BycS be wyr<Smynt erit tibi 
 reverentia, Lk. 14, 10. Be- 
 naeman baes wur<Smintes pri- 
 vare honor e, Num. 24, 11. 
 G-od'e to wurcSmynte Deo in 
 honorem, Ex. 35, 2. Wur$- 
 myndum spraec with dignity 
 spake, Cd. 156. 
 
 Weor<Snes, wurSnes, se ; /. 
 Honour, dignity, worship ; ho- 
 nor, dignitas: — Ps. 44, 10: 
 Bd. S. p. 539, 30. Geear- 
 nunge wur<5nys meritorum dig- 
 nitas, Bd. S. p. 540, 10. pysse 
 worulde wur<5nysse huj us mun- 
 di dignitas, Bd. S. p. 577, 2. 
 
 WeorSscipe, wurSscipe, wyr$- 
 scipe, es ; m. Worthship, 
 worship, worthiness, dignity, 
 glory, honour, estimation, bene- 
 fit, good; gloria, honor, dig- 
 nitas, aestimatio : — Biscoplic 
 wurfcscipe episcopal dignity T 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 79. WeorS- 
 scipes wyr<5e worthy of honour 
 or estimation, Bt. 24, 4. Be- 
 numen weorSscipes deprived 
 of honour, Bt. 7, 3. Naebban 
 naenne weorfcscipe nullum ha- 
 bere honorem, Jn. 4, 44. On 
 wurSscype beon in honore esse, 
 Ps. 48, 21. Butan weorS- 
 scype or wurfcscype sine ho- 
 nore, Mt. 13, 57 : Mk. 6, 4. 
 Wyrfcscipas the states; dig- 
 nitates, comitia, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 58. 
 c WeorSung, wurfcung, wyr$ung r 
 e ; f. Honouring, veneration, 
 supplication, worshipping, ce- 
 lebration ; honoratio, cultus, 
 celebratio, solennitas : — We- 
 orfcung Eastrena celebratio- 
 Pascharum, Bd. S. p. 545, 2; 
 Ealra haligra weorSung a 
 celebration of all saints, L. 
 A If. pol. 39. To weorfcunge 
 or wur<5unga in honorem, L. 
 Can. Edg. 39 : Lev. 2, 2. 
 
 WeortSung a farm, manor, v. 
 weorfcig. 
 
 Weort-tun an enclosure for herbs, 
 a garden, C. R. Ben. 58, v. 
 wyrt-tun. 
 
 Weorud a company, swarm, v. 
 werod. 
 
 Weoruld, &c. the world, with its 
 compounds, v. woruld, &c. I 
 
 Weoruld-bisg worldly occupation, 
 Bt. pref. 
 
 Weosende, for wesende being ; 
 part of wesan'. 
 
 Weosnian to wizzen, dry up ; 
 arescere, Cot. 5, v. wisnian. 
 
90e 
 
 WER 
 
 yof 
 
 WER 
 
 90g 
 
 WER 
 
 d Weosul a weasel, v. wesle. 
 
 Weota a wise man, sage, Ors. 4, 
 10, v. wita. 
 
 Weotan; pp. weotod to know, 
 decree, Cd. 228: Bd. S. p. 
 507, 21, v. witan. 
 
 Weofcel a swathe, v. wefcel. 
 
 Weofcel needy, poor, v. waedla. 
 
 WeoSelnes want, v. weSelnes. 
 
 Weo&erweard contrary, adverse, 
 v. wiSerweard. 
 
 WeoSo - ban a collar-bone, v. 
 wi$o-ban. 
 
 WeoSo - bend Withe - bind, 
 wood-bind, a sort of wild con- 
 volvolus, wrapping itself about 
 plants : cyclamen, convolvu- 
 lus, L. M. 3, 8. 
 
 Weotoma, weotuma. A portion, 
 dowry; dos, Cot. 66: L. Eccl. 
 Alf. 12. 
 
 Weox increased, Gen. 21, 8 J p. 
 o/weaxan. 
 
 We'pan ; he wep$ ; p. weop, 
 beweop ; pp. wepen, bewopen 
 [Frs. wepa to cry out, to cry 
 for assistance.— from wop a cry] 
 
 1. v. n. To weep, mourn; flere. 
 
 2. v. a. To lament, bewail ; de- 
 flere, plorare : — 1. Ongan he 
 wepan ccepit Me flere, Mk. 14, 
 72. Hwi wepst bu, Jn.20, 
 13, 15. He weop ofer hig, 
 Lk. 19, 41. Hwi wepaS ge, 
 Mk. 5, 39. 2. Wepan dead- 
 ne mann deflere mortuum ho- 
 minem, Gen. 50, 3. Weop 
 his sunu deflevit ejus filium, 
 Gen. 37, 34. 
 
 e Wependlic ; adj. Mournful, la- 
 mentable ; flebilis, luctuosus : 
 — Wependlic tid a mournful 
 tide, Chr. 1087. 
 
 Wepman a male, v. waepman. 
 
 Wepn, wepna, wepnn weapons, 
 v. waepen, waepn. 
 
 Wepned a male, for its com- 
 pounds, v. waspened, &c. 
 
 Wepnian to arm, Th. An. 
 
 Wer, es ; m. [Icel. ver m. vir, 
 maritus : Old Ger. wer, war, 
 waer, bar, baro m. vir, homo, 
 bellator : Moes. wair vir ; wai- 
 ros viri: Wei. gwr a man, 
 husband: lr. Gael, fear; pi. 
 fir m. a man, an individual, one: 
 Sp. varon m. a man, a man of 
 respectability, a baron : Pers. 
 
 j. wir a friend, reason, in- 
 tellect ; an old word, Weston's 
 Oriental Lang. p. 235 : Sans. 
 virah. The Icel. ver vir; 
 pi. verar, veriar viri habita- 
 tores, proprie, defensores ; from 
 the Icel. veria defendere, tege- 
 re, vim hostilem propulsare] 1. 
 A man ; vir, homo, mas. 2. 
 A husband; maritus, vir: — 
 1. Se halga wer the holy man. 
 Cd. 138, 77*. p. 173, 21. Wael- 
 dreor weres blood of man, Cd* 
 
 52. Gelic bam wisan were 
 similis sapienti viro, Mt. 7, 24. 
 Of were genumen de viro 
 sumpta, Gen. 2, 23. And 
 Abraham geseah bri weras, 
 Gen. 18, 2: Jos. 6, 21: Lk. 
 9, 30. Fiftig rihtwisra wera 
 quinquagintajustorum virorum, 
 Gen. 18, 26. Wer and wif 
 he gesceop bii, Gen. 5, 2. 2. 
 Hire wer ejus maritus, Mt. 1, 
 19: Bd. S.y. 594, 44. paes 
 wifes wer istius fceminee mari- 
 tus, Ex. 21, 22. Marian wer 
 Maria vir, Mt. 1, 16. Un- 
 der weres anweald sub mariti 
 dominium, Gen. 3, 16. Mid 
 weres egsan with fear of hus- 
 band, Cd. 43. Heo leofode 
 mid byre were ilia vixit cum 
 ejus marito, Lk. 2, 36. Ealle 
 ba wif be weras haefdon om- 
 nes foemince qui maritos habu- 
 erunt, Num. 31. 17. 
 f WER, were, wera, es; m. [Frs. 
 weregeld n : Ger. wehrgeld 
 n: Old Ger. wer, were] A 
 fine for slaying a man, the 
 price or value of a man's life ; 
 capitis aestimatio sive pre- 
 tium quo vita cujusque apud 
 Anglo-Saxones pro vario suo 
 statu, ordine, et conditione 
 censebatur. Every man was 
 valued at a certain sum, which 
 was called his were, and who- 
 ever took his life was punish- 
 ed by having to pay this were 
 to the family or relations of 
 the deceased. The were was 
 therefore the penalty by which 
 his safety was guarded and 
 his crimes prevented or pun- 
 ished. If he violated certain 
 laws, it was his legal mulct ; 
 if he were himself attacked, 
 it was the penalty inflicted on 
 others. Hence it became the 
 measure and mark of a man's 
 personal rank and conse- 
 quence, because its amount 
 was exactly regulated by his 
 condition in life : — Gif his 
 wer bi$ twelf hund scil if his 
 were be 1200 shillings, L. In. 
 19. Gif his were bi$, &c. if 
 his were be, fyc, L. In. 32. 
 Gilde bone wer, butan wite 
 pay the were, without wite, L. 
 Alf. pol. 32. Twelfhyndes 
 mannes wer is twelf hund 
 scyllynga. Twyhyndes man- 
 nes wer is twa hund scill a 
 twelve hundred man's were is 
 1200s. A two hundred man's 
 were is 200s. L. Edw. Guth. 
 12, W. p. 53,41. paes weres 
 frumgyld first payment of the 
 were, L. pol. Edm. 7 . Weres 
 scyldig guilty of were, L. 
 Atheist. 17, 20 : L. Cnut. pol. 
 14, 80. Weres weddian or 
 453 
 
 beweddian weram promittere, 
 spondere, L. Edw. Guth. 12. 
 To eacan b ara riht were in 
 additamentum debitce wera, i.e. 
 prater justam capitis cestima- 
 tionem, L. Wiht. W. p. 13, 
 § 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Betan wer 
 or were to pay were, L. p&l. 
 Alf. 34. Gyldan wer or were 
 to pay were, L. Alf. pol. 2®, 
 
 32, 38. Gyldan twa his were 
 to pay twice his were, L. Cnut. 
 pol. 80. Betan or gebetan 
 mid were to recompense with 
 a were, L. pol. Alf. 2: L. 
 Edw. Guth. 3, 4. Betan be 
 fullan were emendare juxta 
 plenam weram, L. pol. Alf. 23. 
 Gyldan be his agenum were 
 solvere juxta ipsius propriam 
 weram, L. ln^ZO. Forgildan 
 be healfan were compensare 
 per dknidiam weram, L. Cnut. 
 pol. 57. Be his agenum 
 were geladian hine juxta ejus 
 propriam weram purgare se r 
 L. In. 30. 
 
 Wer an enclosure, a fence, v. waer. 
 
 Weran to wear, L. Can. Eccl. 
 35 : Ex. 29, 29, v. werian. 
 
 Wer - beamas lofty warriors ; 
 hominum robur, vires, Cd. 
 167. Lye says, Suspicor tamea 
 legendum omnino wen- vel 
 waen-beamas, i. e. curruum 
 trabes, et narraturum in hoc 
 loco poetam quod in Ex. 14, 
 25, memoratum legimus. 
 
 Wer-borh a were pledge, v~ 
 waer-borh. 
 
 Were a work, deed, Cd. 214,. v- 
 weorc. 
 
 Were A dvjarf; nanus, Cot\ 140. 
 
 Wercan to work, Bt. R. p. 190, 
 v. wyrcan. 
 
 Werdan, werdian. To injure, 
 corrupt, spoil, forbid; corrum- 
 pere, spoliare, vetare, Bt. 16, 
 2: R. Ben.pref; R. Lk. 18> 
 16, v. wyrdan, awerdan. 
 
 Were a fine or were, v. wer. 
 
 Wered sweet, Ex. 15, 25, v. weo- 
 rod. 
 
 Wered a multitude, Lk. 2, 13, 
 v. werod. 
 
 Weredan to grow sweet, Bt. 22,, 
 1, C, v. werodan. 
 
 Werednes, se; /. Sweetness, 
 pleasantness ; dulcedo, Dial. 
 1, 3. 
 
 Were-fsehfce a deadly feud, v. 
 waer-faeh<Se. 
 
 Wereg wicked, accused, Cd. 
 216 : Bt. 22, 1, v. werig. 
 
 Werelic, werilic, werlic; adj. 
 Manly, masculine, worthy of a 
 man ; virilis, masculinus :. — 
 Werlic cynn male kind, Elf. 
 gr. 6. Werlic on nebbe man- 
 ly in countenance, Elf. T. p. 
 
 33. Sint baet weriliee welan 
 bisses middangeardes are the 
 
90i 
 
 VVER 
 
 90j 
 
 WER 
 
 901 
 
 WER 
 
 riches of this mid-earth worthy 
 of a vian, Bt. 13, Card. p. 60, 
 9. 
 
 h Were-wulf A man-wolf, a sor- 
 cerer destroying men; vir- 
 lupus, lycanthropos, L. Eccl. 
 Cnut. 26. 
 
 Werg wicked, accursed, Cd. 42, 
 229, v. werig. 
 
 Werg A curse ; execratio : — 
 Susel J?rowian wean and wer- 
 gum torment endure in woe 
 and curses, Cd. 213. 
 
 Wergan to defend, Chr. 921, v. 
 werian. 
 
 Werg-cwaedan to speak evil, to 
 curse ; maledicere, V. Ps, 54, 
 12. 
 
 Wergean to speak evil, to curse ; 
 maledicere, V. Ps. 104, 14. 
 
 Wer - geld fine of the were, 
 money paid as a compensation 
 for the loss of life ; werae so- 
 lutio, L. In. 33: 54: L. 
 Ethelb. 32, W. p. 4. 
 
 Wergend, es ; m. [part of werian 
 to defend] A defender; pro- 
 tector, Gen. 15, 1: Cd. 92. 
 
 Wer-genga a ranger, v. waer- 
 genga. 
 
 Wergian to curse, L.Ps. 108, 27, 
 v. wirgian. 
 
 Wergnes a curse, malediction, 
 Cot. 33, v. wirginis. 
 
 Werg<5 A curse ; maledictio, Cd. 
 
 83. 
 i Wergung, e ; /. Misfortune, mi- 
 sery, distress, a curse; mise- 
 ria, maledictio, T. Ps. 87, 19. 
 
 Wer-gyld fine-money, v. wer- 
 geld. 
 
 Wer-gyld-j^eof a thief that may 
 be redeemed by paying his were, 
 L. In. 72. 
 
 Wer-had Manhood, the male; 
 virilis sexus, Gen. 1, 27 : 17, 
 12, 14, 27. 
 
 Wer - ham Wareham, v. Waer- 
 ham. 
 
 Werh - brede a ringworm, v. 
 wearg-braede. 
 
 Werhta a workman, v. wyrhta. 
 
 Wer-hyrde the keeper of a wear 
 or place for fishing ; septi pis- 
 catorii iwerce dicti) custos, v. 
 wser. 
 
 Weri weary, v. werig. 
 
 Weria the wicked, Bd. S. p. 549, 
 4, v. werig. 
 
 Werian, werigean, bewerian, 
 gewerian ; p. ode, ede ; pp. od ; 
 v. a. [Plat. But. weren : Frs. 
 wara, waria, weria : Ger. weh- 
 ren : Ker. weren : Ban. vaerge : 
 Swed. warja: Icel. veria defen- 
 dere, tegere, vim hostilem pro- 
 pulsare. — From Moes. wair, 
 A.-S. wer a man, or wer a fine 
 for slaying a man, hence a 
 guard, protection] 1. To wear, 
 put on, bear ; induere, gerere, 
 vestes gerere. 2. To fortify, 
 
 protect, defend; munire, de- 
 fendere, tueri : — I. Reaf we- 
 rige gehwa swa his hade ge- 
 byrige, J?ast se preost ne we- 
 rige munuc-scrud, ne laewed- 
 ra manna, pe ma \>e se wer 
 wera<5 wifmanna gyrlan wear 
 clothing such as becomes his 
 condition, that the priest wear 
 not a monk's clothing, nor of 
 laymen, more than the man 
 wear women's garments, L. Can. 
 Eccl. 35, W. p. 158, 56 : Jud. 
 7, 8 : Gen. 28. 20. He moste 
 waepen werian he must wear 
 arms, Bd. S. p. 517, 7, B. 
 paet hi for neode wsepn moton 
 werian that they of necessity 
 must wear or bear arms, L. 
 Elf. ep. 50, JF.p. 171, 13. 2. 
 Ic wylle J?aet iESelnoS arce- 
 biscop werige his land-are / 
 will that archbishop Ethelnoth 
 fortify {protect) his landed 
 property, Chart. Cnut. Hickes's 
 Thes. vol. I. p. 163. Hraegle 
 hine mid to werianne to defend 
 himself with clothing, L. Alf. 
 Eccl. 36. Ne mihton under 
 bord-hreo$an werigean might 
 not underboard bucklers de- 
 fend, Cd. 154. Lif and land 
 werian to defend life and land, 
 L. Ethelr. Const. W.p. 110, § 
 6 : L. Edw. 7 : L. Cnut. pol. 
 24. Weredon mid fry wealde 
 protected ivith the wood, Cd. 
 40 : Elf. T. p. 13. 
 J Werian to beware, L. Edm. III. 
 9, W. p. 76, 20, v.warian. 
 
 Werian ; ic werige ; p. ode ; pp. 
 gewerigad, gewergod [Plat. 
 Ger. langwieren to tire, fa- 
 tigue : Icel. vare durare] 1. 
 To weary; fatigare, conte- 
 rere. 2. To grow weary ; 
 lassescere : — 1. paet willen 
 werige ut volens confer at se, 
 L. Edg. pn. 10. 2. Bd. S. p. 
 533, 31 : 494, 15. 
 
 Werig ; adj. [Plat. Ger. lang- 
 wierig tedious, fatiguing : Ban. 
 langvarig : Swed. langwarig: 
 Icel. langvaranlegr diutinus, 
 tcediosus] Weary, fatigued, 
 tired, depressed, humble; fa- 
 tigatus, defessus, confectus, 
 depressus : — Werig gegan 
 defessus eundo, Jn. 4, 6. Arn 
 oS J?set he werig becom to 
 anum wifmen cucurrit usque- 
 dumfatigatus venisset ad quan- 
 dam mulierem, Jud. 4, 17. 
 Handa waeron werie manus 
 erant fatigatce, Ex. 17, 12. 
 Frofer eallra werigra moda. 
 comfort of all weary minds, Bt. 
 22, 1. Werig ferh<5e depres- 
 sus animo, Jdth. p. 25, 34. 
 
 Werig, wereg, werg ; def. se 
 weriga ; seo, j^aet werige ; adj. 
 Wicked, vile, accursed ; ma- 
 454 
 
 lignus, infestus, execrabilis : 
 — Se weriga gast the wicked 
 spirit, Bd. S. p. 497, 14, 19, 
 26. Werige gastas malig- 
 nant spirits, Cd. 5. pa weri- 
 gan gastas the wicked spirits, 
 Bd. S. p. 536, 36, 40. Se 
 ealdor £>ara werigra gasta the 
 chief of the wicked spirits, Bd. 
 S. p. 633, 11. Ongunnon J?a 
 
 • werigan gastas reordian began 
 the wicked spirits to discourse, 
 Cd. 229. 
 k Werigan, werigean to curse, Past. 
 36, 7, v. wirgian. 
 
 Werig-cwetSan to speak evil, to 
 blaspheme ; maledicere, Som. 
 
 Werige,/orwerigende defending, 
 L. In. 28. 
 
 Werige weary, v. werian. 
 
 Werignes, werines, se ; f. Wea- 
 riness; lassitudo : — Hwaet 
 elles is to secanne nym<Se 
 wiS werignysse reste quid 
 aliud est qucerendum nisi con- 
 tra lassitudinem requies ? Bd. 
 S. p. 494, 17 : 533, 39. 
 
 Wering A dam, wall or bank, 
 an arch or bay made of boards 
 or planks and piles to bear off 
 the force of the ivater from the 
 side of a wharf or haven, a 
 bulwark, rampart; agger, pila,. 
 Som. 
 
 Werlame - ceaster The ancient 
 Verulam, now St. Albans; Ve- 
 rolamium oppidum. Fanum 
 S. Albani, in agro Hertfor- 
 diensi, Bd. S. p. 479, 4. 
 1 Wer - leas Manless, without a 
 husband; marito orbata, L. 
 Ethel. Const. W. p. 109, § 4 : 
 /,. pol. Cnut. 71. 
 
 Werlic manly, Elf. T. p. 3, v. 
 werelic. 
 
 Werlice ; adv. Manfully, boldly ; 
 viriliter : — Werlice do )>x\, Ps. 
 26, 20. 
 
 Wer-loga a breaker of his com- 
 pact, v. waer-loga. 
 
 Wer-maeg<S a tribe of men, Cd. 
 79: 80. 
 
 Wer-mete Men's meat; homi- 
 num cibus, staurum, Cot. 16. 
 
 WermingtonWARMiNGTON,«ear 
 Oundle, Northamptonshire, Chr. 
 963. 
 
 Wermod ; m. Wormwood, 
 southernwood; absinthium: — 
 Cot. 6. Sufcerne wermod 
 australe, i. e. Romanum sive 
 Ponticum absinthium, L. M. 2, 
 33. Se fula wermod olidum 
 absinthium, L. M. 3, 8, v. 
 su<Serne-wudu. 
 
 Wern A squirrel; sciurus, v. 
 acwern. 
 
 Wernan to warn, v. wyrnan. 
 
 Werod, wered, werud, weorod, 
 es ; n. [most likely derived from 
 weor, wer, a man ; pi. weoras, 
 weras. Related to this word 
 
90m 
 
 WER 
 
 90o 
 
 WES 
 
 90q 
 
 WES 
 
 are the Wei. aer, aerawd, aer- 
 gad a battle, skirmish,fight; the 
 Gael, and Ir. arradhwi.flM arma- 
 ment, v. Wachter, p. 1867, sub. 
 wer] A company, people, tribe, 
 multitude, host, army, troop; 
 coetus, turba, populus, exerci- 
 tus, turma, cohors : — Eall we- 
 rod )>&s folces tota multitudo 
 populi, Lk. 1, 10. pa com 
 baet wered, Lk. 22, 47. Eall 
 baet werod ^serahalgena all the 
 multitude of the saints, Xic. 24. 
 Waerleas werod a faithless tribe, 
 Cd. 4. Werod waes gefysed 
 the host was set in motion, Cd. 
 154. Werodes aldor the 
 people's prince, Cd. 62. My- 
 celnes heofonlices weredes 
 multitudo exercitus ccelestis, 
 Lk. 2, 13. Worn J?aes weru- 
 des a band of the host, Cd. 175. 
 Se Jjam werude geaf mod and 
 mihte who to the multitude 
 gave courage and might, Cd. 
 173. Hyne mid ealle his 
 weorude adylgode eum cum toto 
 ejus exercitu delevit, Bd. S. p. 
 523, 27. Weoroda ealdor ex- 
 ercituum princeps, Cod. Exon. 
 11 a, 15. 
 m Werodan To grow sweet ; dul- 
 cescere, Bt. 22, 1. 
 
 Werodnes, se ; /. Sweetness, 
 pleasantness, nectar ; dulcedo, 
 L. Ps. 30, 23. Nectar, Elf. 
 gr. 9, § 16. 
 
 Werold the world, v. woruld. 
 
 WeroS sea-shore, v. warcS. 
 
 Werpan to cast down, Cd. 214, 
 v. weorpan. 
 
 Wer - scipe, es ; m. Manhood, 
 fortitude, valour ; virilitas, 
 fortitudo, Chr. 1086. 
 
 Werse worse, v. wyrse. 
 
 Werst worst, v. wyrrest. 
 
 Wert Wort, unfermented beer ; 
 mustum, Som. 
 
 Wert a herb, v. wyrt. 
 
 Werfc worthy, v. weor$. 
 
 Wer-beod, e ; /. The human race, 
 a nation, people, country, re- 
 gion; in pi. men, mankind; 
 humanum genus, gens, natio, 
 regio ; pi. wer-beoda, gentes, 
 homines : — pu £>as wer-^eode 
 feorran gesohtest thou this 
 nation soughtest from far, Cd. 
 114. On }?as wer-beode into 
 this country, Cd. 135. On 
 Jjisse wer-^eode in this nation, 
 Cd. 127. pa ongunnon wer- 
 can wer-beoda spell then men 
 began to work spells, Bt. R. p. 
 190 : 195. Wer-beoda ge- 
 weald sway of nations, Cd. 
 161. 
 
 Werfcnes worship, honour, v. 
 weorfcnes. 
 
 Wer-tyhtla An accusation for 
 the were, or for murder, or some 
 such capital offence ; werae 
 
 (non solutae) accusatio, L. 
 In. 71. 
 
 "Werud a host, army, Cd. 175, v. 
 werod. 
 
 Weruld the world, v. woruld. 
 
 Weryd a multitude, host, v. we- 
 rod. 
 
 Wes,/o>- west the west, Cd. 175. 
 
 Wesan ; part, wesende ; ic eom, 
 bu eart, ear$, he, seo, hit is, 
 ys ; we, ge, hi synd, syndon : 
 p. ic, he waes, j?u waere ; we, 
 ge, hi waeron : sub. ic, bu, he 
 sy, seo, sig; we, ge, hi, syn; 
 p. ic, bu, he W8ere ; we, ge, 
 hi waeron : imp. wes bu ; we- 
 sa<5, wese, ge: pp. gewesen, 
 wesen ; v. n. {Plat, wesen : 
 But. wezen : Frs. wesa, wei- 
 sa : Ger. seyn : Al. geseyn : 
 Ot. sin, uuesin : Isd. Ker. 
 uuesan : Moes. uuisan : Dan. 
 vaere : Swed. wara : Icel. vera, 
 v. Adelung in seyn] To be ; 
 esse, existere, fieri : — X ell en 
 ge wesan swylce lease-licete- 
 ras nolite vos esse tanquam hy- 
 pocrites, Mt. 6, 16. Ic maeg 
 wesan I may be, Cd. 15. Ic 
 eom genog wel / am enough 
 well, Bt. 23, 3. pu eart ge- 
 saelig thou art happy, id. 
 Hwaet is baet what is that, id. 
 Hu wunderlic bu earS how 
 wonderful thou art, Bt. 33, 4. 
 On fruman waes word and 
 baet word waes mid God, and 
 God waes bset word, Jn. 1, 1. 
 Ealle bing waeron geworhte 
 burh hyne, Jn* 1, 3. Hig 
 synt of Gode acennede, Jn. 
 1, 13. paet ge sin eowres 
 Faeder beam, be on heofonum 
 ys, Mt. 5, 44, 45. Wes us 
 fsele freond be to us a faithful 
 friend, Cd. 130. Hal wes'bu 
 sanus sis tu, ave, vale, Mt. 
 27, 29: Mk. 15, 18. paet 
 wese ut esset, fiat, Bt. R. p. 
 198. WesaS hale be whole; 
 estote sani avete, valete, Cot. 
 170. Hale wese ge,id: Mt. 28, 
 9. Cniht wesende puer exis- 
 tens, dum puer esset, Bd. S. p. 
 518, 36. 
 Wesan To macerate, soak ; ma- 
 cerare, Herb. 2, 19, Lye. 
 
 Wesan commessatores, Prov. 28. 
 
 Wesa<S be; estote, Cot. 170, v. 
 wesan. 
 
 Wesend [Icel. visundr m. urus~] 
 A buffalo, wild ox ; urus, bu- 
 balus ; taurus bison Lin : — 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 59. Twegen 
 wesend hernas duo bubali cor- 
 nua, Wynfl. Test, in Hickes's 
 pref. p. 22, 29. 
 
 Wesende being ; part of wesan. 
 
 Wesle [Plat, wesel n.f: Dut. 
 
 wezel n : Ger. wiesel n : Dan. 
 
 vesel c : Swed. wesla /. vas- 
 
 kill m. mustela~\ A weasel ; 
 
 455 
 
 mustela vulgaris Lin : — Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 59: Cot. 132. 
 PWesline A rough coat; laena, R. 
 Ben. inter I. 55. 
 
 Wesp a ivasp, Cot. 160, v. 
 waeps. 
 
 West [Plat. Dut. west/: Ger. 
 west m. the ivest wind ; westen 
 m. occidens : Old Ger. west- 
 roni : Not. westere : Dan. 
 west, westen c : Swed. west, 
 wester m : Icel. vestr n. oc- 
 cidens'] The west ; occidens : 
 — West far an to go west, Cd. 
 174. paet he west and nor<S 
 wyrcean ongunne that he west 
 and north would begin to work, 
 Cd. 15, Th. V . 18, 18. Foron 
 ba west onbutan iverunt occi- 
 dentem versus, Chr. 918. paet 
 is brittiges mila lang east and 
 west, Bd. S. p. 1, 3. Be westan 
 Saeferne by the west of Severn, 
 Bd. S. p. 646, 21. Be wes- 
 J:an Hai, Gen. 12, 8. 
 
 W est, western ; adj. West, west- 
 ern ; occidentalis : — Westan 
 wind from a west wind ; ab 
 occidente ventus, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 63. On westan healfe 
 baere cyrican on the west half 
 of the church, Bd. S. p. 543, 
 29. 
 
 West, westan ; adv. Wester nly, 
 from the west ; occidentem 
 versus, Bt. 39, 13, Card. p. 
 356, 16 : Cd. 38. 
 q Westan [Plat, wiisten : Dut. 
 verwoesten : Ger. wiisten, ver- 
 wiisten : Old Ger. ostan, uu- 
 ostan : Fr. devaster, devas- 
 tare : Sp. Port, devastar] To 
 waste, to lay waste ; vastare, 
 Ors. 1, 10. 
 
 Westan- wudu; g.d. -wuda[west 
 west, wudu wood] Westwood, 
 Wiltshire; occidentalis sylva, 
 sedes olim episcopalis occi- 
 duorum Saxonum, Chr. 709. 
 
 West - Centingas Men of west 
 Kent ; incolae occidentalis 
 plagae Cantii, Chr. 999. 
 
 West-dael ivest part, the west; 
 ' occidentalis pars, plaga, occi- 
 dens, occasus, Gen. 13, 14: 
 28, 14 : Deut. 3, 27 : Mt. 24, 
 27: Ps. 67, 4: Ex. 10, 19: 
 Lk. 13,29: Bt.29, 13. 
 
 Weste ; g. m. n. es ; /. re ; adj. 
 [Dut. woest : Plat. Ger. wiist : 
 Old Ger. uuost, uuuost : Mons. 
 Glos. vuosti sola, vuostin soli- 
 taria] Waste, desert, barren, 
 empty ; desertus, incultus, in- 
 utilis, vacuus : — Stow weste 
 locus desertus, Mt. 14, 15 : Mk. 
 1,35: 6,31,32,35: ZA\4,42: 
 9, 10. Hus weste forlaeten 
 domus deserta relicta, Mt. 23, 
 38. Eall b^t on eallum 
 beodum westes ligeS all that 
 in all regions lieth waste, Bt. 
 
90s 
 
 WES 
 
 90u 
 
 WET 
 
 90\ 
 
 WIC 
 
 18, 1 : Ps. 68, 30. On wes- 
 tum lande in deserta terra, 
 Deut. 32, 10. On westere 
 stowe in deserto loco, Lk. 9, 
 12: Mk. 1, 45. Weste hola 
 an empty hole, Bt. 7, 4. 
 'Westen, waesten, es ; n. [Dut. 
 woestyn, woesteny /: Plat. 
 Ger. wiiste /: Ot. Not. Sfc. 
 uuasti, uuosti, uuuosti, uuas- 
 tin: Slav, paust, paustina] A 
 desert, waste ; desertum, 
 eremus, solitudo : — Andlang 
 £as westenes per desertum, Jos. 
 8, 16. To )?am westene ad 
 desertum, Gen. 21, 14 : Num. 
 20, 1. To Sinai westene ad 
 Sinai desertum, Ex. 19,1. On 
 J?set westen, on westen in de- 
 sertum, Ex. 4, 27 : 5,3: 8, 
 27: Mt. 4, 1. purh baet 
 westen per desertum, Ex. 3, 
 18: 15, 22. Todaelda mid 
 mistlicum westenum separa- 
 ted by various deserts, Bt. 18, 
 2. 
 Westen-setl A desert habitation, 
 a hermitage; in eremo habita- 
 tio, eremetorium, Som. 
 Westen-setla A desert, settler, a 
 hermit; in eremo habitans, 
 eremita, Elf. gl. Som. p. 70. 
 Western Western ; occidentalis : 
 — purh bone smyltan sufcan- 
 westernan wind by the mild 
 south-western wind, Bt. 4, v. 
 west ; adj. 
 6 West-ern a desert place. 
 Weste-weard, west-weard, west- 
 werd. Westward, westward- 
 ly, Bt. 16,4: 18, 1 : 29, 3. 
 West-healf the west half or part, 
 
 Num. 3, 23. 
 Westig Desert, waste ; desertus, 
 
 R. Mk. 6, 35. 
 West-lang along the west, Chr. 
 
 893. 
 Westm fruit, Bt. 39, 13, v. 
 
 waestm. 
 West-mest westmost ; quam lon- 
 gissime occidentem versus, 
 Bt. R. p. 170. 
 West-moringa land [Hag. West- 
 mariland : Ric. Hovd. West- 
 meriland: Brom. Westmer- 
 land. — west west, moring, 
 mor a moor, heath ; land land] 
 Westmoreland; occidenta- 
 lium montanorum terra, co- 
 mi tatus in Anglia, Chr. 966. 
 West-mynster [The west min- 
 ster or monastery, so called 
 from being on the west of 
 London] Westminster ; oc- 
 cidental monasterium, ad 
 flumen Thamesin; ubi, di- 
 ruto Appollinis templo, ec- 
 clesiam construxit Sebertus 
 orientalium Saxonum rex, 
 a. d. 610; cui nomen a situ, 
 Londinium versus, inditum 
 est, ut et toti plagse circum- 
 
 jacenti West-minster, Chr. 
 1040. 
 1 Westnes, se ; /. Desolation, de- 
 struction; desolatio, C. Lk. 
 21, 20. 
 
 West-north-wind q. A vehe- 
 ment southern wind; circius, 
 Som. 
 
 West-rice The west kingdom ; 
 occidentale regnum, scilicet 
 Francorum, Chr. 885. Im- 
 perium occidentis, Ors. 2, 1. 
 
 West-riht right west, westward, 
 Bd. S. p. 504, 26. 
 
 Westrincge A vessel; vas ita 
 dictum in Charta Edgari R., 
 Bd. S. p. 776, 47. 
 
 West-Seaxe The West Saxons, 
 who occupied Cornwall, Devon, 
 Dorset, Somerset, Wilts, Hants, 
 and Berks; occidentals Saxo- 
 nes, Chr. 449, &c.,v. Seaxan. 
 
 West-su<S-wind the south-west 
 wind; Africus, Som. 
 
 West - Wealas The people of 
 Cornwall ; occidentales Walli 
 she Britanni, scilicet Cornu- 
 bienses, Chr. 813. 
 
 West-weard westward, v. weste- 
 weard. 
 
 West-wind the west wind; fa- 
 vonius, zephyrus, Bd. S. p. 
 639, 20. 
 
 Wet wet, v. waet. 
 
 Wet rages; insanit, Jn. 10, 20, 
 v. wedan. 
 u Wet-edre A vein ; vena, Som. 
 
 Weter water, Chr. Gib. p. 2, 23, 
 v. waeter. 
 
 Weterisc Waterish, moist ; 
 aquosus, humidus, madidus, 
 Som. 
 
 WEDE Sweet, soft, pleasant; 
 suavis, mollis, lenis, jucun- 
 dus : — Sweg baes weSan san- 
 ges a sound of the sweet song, 
 Bd. S. p. 630, 23, MS. O. T. 
 Ic be laedan sceal wegas be 
 sindon wefce / shall lead thee 
 ways that are pleasant, Cod. 
 Exon. 32 b, 7. 
 
 We$el poor, needy, v. waedla. 
 
 We$el A swathe, swaddling- 
 band ; fascia, Som. 
 
 Wefcelnes, se ; /. Want, poverty; 
 inopia, egestas : — purh we$- 
 elnysse agyltaS propter ino- 
 piam delinquunt, Bd. S. p. 490, 
 9. For wefcelnysse woruld- 
 goda prce inopia scecularium 
 bonorum, Bd. S. p. 581, 9. 
 
 WEDER, es; m. A wether, 
 ram ; vervex, aries : — Ps. 28, 
 1 . Wefcres beam vervecis pul- 
 lus, aries tenellus, Cot. 21. Tyn 
 weSeras decern verveces, L.In. 
 70. 
 We&er weather, v. weder. 
 Wetmor [^sser.Waedmor: Flor. 
 Weadmor : Mat. West. Wad- 
 mor. — mor a moo?-] A wet 
 moor, Wedmore ; humidus 
 456 
 
 mons, palus : vici nomen in 
 agro Sumersetensi, Chr. 878. 
 'Wex wax, v. weax. 
 Wexan to increase, Cd. 10, v. 
 
 weaxan. 
 Wex - bred a writing-table, v. 
 
 waex-bred. 
 Wexen Waxen, made of wax ; 
 
 cereus, Som. 
 Wexing A waxing; incremen- 
 
 tum, Somn. 27, 79, 204. 
 Wex-sealf Wax-salve, cerate, 
 sear-cloth ; cereum unguen- 
 tum, ceratum, Cot. 209. 
 WexiS increases, Bt. 32, 1, v. 
 
 weaxan. 
 While a while, Chr. 837, v. hwil. 
 Whilum for a time, a while, Bt. 
 
 39, 10, v. hwilum. 
 Wibba A worm ; vermis : — Se 
 glisigenda wibba a shining or 
 glow-worm, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 59. 
 Wibban-dun [Gale, Wilbando- 
 num] Wimbledon, Surrey, 
 Chr. 568. 
 Wi-bed, wi-bod an altar, Cd. 
 85 : Bd. S. p. 555, 14, v. wig- 
 bed. 
 Wibil a weevil, v. wifel. 
 Wi-bora a standard-bearer, v. 
 
 wig-bora. 
 'Wic, wye [Plat, wik /: Dut. 
 wyk /: Frs. wic /: Ger. 
 weichbild n. a town with its 
 jurisdiction: Old Ger. wik, 
 wiek, weich a town, castle, 
 monastery, bay; Dan. vig, viig 
 c. a cove, bay : Swed. wik m. 
 like the Dan: Icel. vik /. si- 
 nus brevior et laxior'; vik n. 
 recessus, secessus, motio vel 
 actio parva, breve spatium] 1. 
 A dwelling-place, habitation, 
 village, street; habitatio, vi- 
 cus, platea. 2. A particular 
 dwelling, as for holy men, 
 hence a monastery, convent ; 
 monasterium. 3. For sol- 
 diers, hence a camp, station ; 
 castra. 4. For security, hence 
 a castle, fortress ; castellum. 
 5. A place of security for 
 boats, hence a bay, creek, 
 formed by the winding bank of 
 a river or the shore of the sea ; 
 portus, sinus maris : — 1. On 
 cu<Se wic into a known habita- 
 tion, Cd. 90. On weste wic 
 into a wasted dwelling-place, 
 Cd. 98. Butan pa wic extra 
 vicum, Mk. 8, 23. Daelan 
 wuldor faestan wic to divide a 
 glory-fast village, Cd. Th. p. 
 2, 30. Ga on wic bisse ceas- 
 tre ito in vicos urbis, Lk. 14, 
 21. On wycum in plateis, 
 Mt. 6, 2. Secean wynleas- 
 ran wic to seek a more joyless 
 dwelling-place, Cd. 43. 2. 
 On his wican in his monas- 
 tery, Elf. ep. I. 31. Of his 
 
WIC 
 
 yia 
 
 WIC 
 
 91c 
 
 WID 
 
 wicum from his minster, Bd. 
 S. p. 606, 9. 3. pa wa?s 
 feorfce wic then was a fourth 
 station, Cd. 148, Th. p. 186, 4. 
 Hlyn wear& on wicum a din 
 was in the camp, Cd. 95, Th. 
 p. 124, 12. 4. For of (jam 
 wican went from the fortress ; 
 decessit ab isto castello, Chr. 
 878. 5. Smylta wic tranquil- 
 ity portus, Bt. & p. 181. 
 x -wic, as a termination, signifies 
 a dwelling, station, village, 
 castle or a bay, according to 
 the different situation of the 
 places; hence the present 
 -wich, -wick ; as, Alnwick 
 the dwelling or village on the 
 Jin ; Berwick, Beornica wic 
 theBernicians' dwelling; Green- 
 wich, Grene wic Green village ; 
 Harwich, Here wic the army 
 station; Ipswich, Gypes or 
 Geapes wic from the curving 
 of the river Gipping ; Nor- 
 wich, NorS wic the north vil- 
 lage or dwelling ; Sandwich 
 the sand residence or port, 8$c. 
 Wic a week, v. wic-daeg. 
 Wican To yield, give way, de- 
 part ; labare : — Wicon weall- 
 faesten wall-fastenings yielded, 
 Cd. 167, Th. p. 208, 14. 
 Wicca-raed advice or consultation 
 of witches, Deut. 18, 11, v. 
 wicce. 
 y Wicce, an ; /. [Plat, wikkers- 
 ke /. a witch ; wikker m. a 
 sorcerer : But. wigchelaarster 
 /. a sorceress : wichelaar m. a 
 sorcerer : Frs. wikke /. a 
 witch ; saga : Lat. mid. vegius 
 m. a sorcerer'] A witch ; in- 
 cantatrix, saga, venefica : — 
 Wiccan craeft the craft or 
 art of a witch, L. pol. Cnut. 5. 
 Wiccan sagce, incantatrices, 
 L. Edw. Guth. 11: L. pol. 
 Cnut. 4. Onfon wiccan to 
 receive witches, L. Eccl. Alf. 
 30. J 
 
 Wicce-craeft Witchcraft ; in- 
 cantatio, veneficium, Lev. 20, 
 27 : L. North. Presb. 48. 
 Wiccian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 use witchcraft, to bewitch ; 
 veneficiis uti : — Gif hwa wic- 
 cige if any one bewitch, L. Can. 
 Edg. imp. pn. 41. 
 Wiccung-dom Witchcraft, magic 
 art ; incantatio, ars magica, 
 Cd. 178. 
 Wic-daeg a week-day, Bd. S. p. 
 
 527, 9. 
 Wice a week; septimana, L. 
 
 EccL 41, v. wuce. 
 Wice [v. Brocket, p. 177, Jamie- 
 son's Scot. Diet, in roun-tree : 
 P/a,£.quitsche,(q)witsche,quit- 
 se /. sorbus aucuparia Lin. 
 nunc, pyrus aucuparia : Ger. 
 quitze /. eberasche /: Dan. 
 
 rbnne, ron, rbnnetraee n : 
 Swed. rbnn /. According to 
 Ihre, it received its name from 
 runa incantation, because of the 
 use made of it in magical arts. 
 The Ger. wiinschelruthe /. 
 virgula divinatoria : Plat. 
 wikk-rode/. being made from 
 the roun-tree, evidently belong 
 tothisword~\ AwiTCHE,mowra- 
 tain-ash, roun-tree, roan-tree, 
 rowan - tree ; cariscus arbor ; 
 sorbus vel pyrus aucuparia 
 Lin; — Cot. 165. Opulus, 
 Som. 
 z Wicelian To move, stagger, wag ; 
 movere, vacillare, Som: 
 
 Wiceng a pirate, v. wicing. 
 
 Wicg, es; n. A horse; equus, 
 Beo. 3, 92, Th. An. 
 
 Wicga A kind of worm or fly, a 
 beetle ; blatta : — Eor- wicga 
 Ear- wig; forficula auricu- 
 laris Lin : — Elf. gl. Som. p. 60. 
 
 Wicgan-beorch [^sser.Wicgam- 
 beorg : Flor. Wigganbeorh : 
 Hunt. WinbeornJ Wenbury 
 or Wembury, Devonshire, Chr. 
 851. 
 
 Wic-gerefa a chief officer of a 
 town, a tax- gatherer ; vici, op- 
 pidi praefectus, L. Hloth. 
 Eadr. 16. Publicanus, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 56. 
 
 Wicgung, e; /. Incantation, 
 
 witchcraft; magia, divinatio, 
 
 Cot. 99. 
 
 a Wician, wicigean, gewician ; p. 
 
 ode ; pp. od [wic a dwelling] 
 
 1. To dwell, abide, remain; 
 mansionem habere, manere. 
 
 2. To be stationed, to encamp ; 
 castrametari : — 1 . Hi comon 
 to Genesar and bar wicedon, 
 Mk. 6, 53. Niht - weard 
 sceolde wician a night-watch 
 must remain, Cd. 148, Th. p. 
 185, 3. 2. Iosue wicode 
 breo niht wicS ba ea, Jos. 3, 
 1. Hig wicodon set Etham, 
 Ex. 13, 20: 15, 27: Jos. 4, 
 19. Israhelisce folc gewicod 
 haefde, Ex. 14, 5. Ymb 
 wicigean to encamp about, Cd. 
 146, Th. p. 181, 22. 
 
 Wicing, wiceng, es; m. A 
 heathen, pirate, viking ; bar- 
 barus, piratus : — Micel here 
 aegber ge baes land-heres ge 
 bara wicinga a great army as 
 well of the land force as of the 
 pirates, Chr. 921. Gegadro- 
 de an hlo$ wicinga assembled 
 a band of pirates, Chr. 879 : 
 885. 
 
 Wicinga-mere Wigmore; vil- 
 la in agro Herefordiensi, 
 Lye. 
 
 Wicing - sceafca a sea robber, a 
 pirate; pirata, Cot. 155. 
 
 Wicnere, es ; m. A steward, bai- 
 liff, servant; villicus, dispen- 
 457 
 
 sator, minister : — pa cwae$ se 
 wicnere, Gen. 24, 5, 10. To 
 bam wicnere, Gen. 43, 19. 
 
 Wicnian to dwell, to divine, be- 
 witch, R. Ben. 66, v. wician, 
 wiccian. 
 
 Wic-steal [steal a stall, place] 
 a place of encamping, a camp ; 
 castrorum locus, castra, Cd. 
 146. 
 
 Wic- stow [stow a place] A place 
 for a camp, a camp, station ; 
 castrorum locus, castra, statio, 
 Gen. 32, 2: Ex. 33, 7, 11: 
 Lev. 4. 21: 8, 17: 10, 4: 
 Num. 11,32: 12, 15. 
 
 Wic-ben A week -thane, a 
 weekly servant ; servus heb- 
 domadarius, R. Ben. 35. 
 
 Wic-benung weekly service, R. 
 Ben. 35. 
 
 Wid with, Bd. &p.499,38, v.witS. 
 
 Wid, wyd ; g. m. n. es ; /. re : 
 def se wida ; seo, baet wide ; 
 adj. \_Plat. wyed : Dut. wyd : 
 Ger. weit : Mons. uuito : Tat. 
 uuit, 40, 9 ; breit ist phor- 
 ta inti uuit weg lata est 
 porta et spatiosa via: Dan. 
 vid, vidt : Swed. wid : Icel. 
 vidr amplus, vastus : Ft. vui- 
 de empty] Wide, broad, far, 
 extensive, famous ; latus, spa- 
 tiosus, late patens, Celebris : 
 — Geond widne grund through 
 wide earth, Cd. 189. Hu wid 
 and sid how wide and long, 
 Cd. 228. To widan aldre to 
 age remote, Cd. 48. Gesetton 
 sidne and widne occupied 
 spacious and wide, Cd. 80. 
 Sceop wide sicSas decreed far 
 journeyings, Cd. 42. In baere 
 widan byrig in the wide city, 
 Cd. 208. On widum weste- 
 ne in spatioso deserto, Deut. 
 32, 10. Geat is swi$e wyd, 
 Mt. 7, 13. 
 c Wid-brad wide-spread; late 
 latus, Cd. 30. 
 
 Wid-cu<5/ar known, public, re- 
 nowned; ubique notus, Bt. 
 11, 1. 
 
 Wide ; comp. or ; sup. ost ; adv. 
 Widely, wide, far, abroad, on 
 every side, every where ; late, 
 ample, undique, passim : — 
 Wide under wolcnum widely 
 under (the) skies, Cd. 92. 
 Side and wide far and widely, 
 Cd. 6. Feor and wide far and 
 widely, Bd. S. p. 604, 2 : 628, 
 3. To wide too widely; ni- 
 mis late, Nic. 17 : Mt. 24, 7. 
 Wop waes wide wail was on 
 every side, Cd. 144. py 
 widor the farther, Cd. 215. 
 Widost baeron widest carried, 
 Cd. 178. 
 Widewe a widow, Deut. 27, 19 : 
 
 L. Can. Eccl. 8, v. wuduwe. 
 Wid-farend a wide wanderer, 
 3N 
 
91 e 
 
 W I E 
 
 91g 
 
 WI F 
 
 91i 
 
 WIF 
 
 vagabond; vagabundus, Past. 
 43, 7. 
 d Widgal A wanderer ; vagus, va- 
 gabundus, Past. 49, 4. 
 Widgalnys, se; f. A largeiiess, 
 extent, wandering ; amplitudo, 
 vagatio : — Widgalnys modes 
 a wandering of the mind, Dial. 
 2,3. 
 Wid-gangul wandering ; excur- 
 
 rens, vagus, Past. 49, 4. 
 Widgille, widgielle; g. m. n. 
 es ; /. re : def. se widgilla ; 
 seo, baet widgille ; adj. Wide, 
 large, spacious ; latus, am- 
 plus : — Iosue gewylde eall 
 }?aet widgille land, Jos. 11, 16. 
 On bam widgillan lancle, 
 Num. 21. 25 : Ex. 3; 8. Hu 
 widgille baes heofones hwealfa 
 bi$ how spacious the expanse 
 of the heaven is, Bt. 19. 
 Widgilnes, se ; /. Largeness, im- 
 mensity ; amplitudo, profun- 
 ditas : — Widgalnys j?aes wes- 
 tenes immensity of the desert, 
 Guthl. Fit. 3 : Bt. 32, 2. 
 Widgyle spacious, Ps. 30, 10, v. 
 
 widgille. 
 Widl Filth, pollution ; illuvies : 
 — Idese mid widle besmitan 
 virginem illuvie polluere, i. e. 
 stuprare, Jdth. p. 22, 12 : Cd. 
 64. 
 e Wid-last wide course, far; lato, 
 extenso gressu, procul, Cd. 48. 
 Widlian, gewidlian ; p. ode ', 
 pp. od. To contaminate, defile, 
 profane ; polluere, C. Mt. 15, 
 11. 
 Wid-maere far-famed ; late Cele- 
 bris, Bt. 24, 2 : Cd. 79. 
 Wid-maersian, gewid-maersian ; 
 p. ode, ude ; pp. od, ud ; v. a. 
 [wid wide, maersian to cele- 
 brate'] To publish, celebrate, 
 divulge, spread abroad, defame; 
 divulgare : — He ongan wid- 
 maersian ba spraece. Ofer 
 ealle Iudea munt-land waeron 
 bas word gewidmaersode, Lk. 
 1,65: Jtffr.1,45: Gen. 45, 16. 
 Widnes, se ; f. Wideness ; la- 
 
 titudo, amplitudo, Som. 
 Wid-nyt A dart, sling; jaculum, 
 
 funda, R. 18, Som. 
 Wido-ban collar-bone, L. Ethelb. 
 
 52. 
 Widor wider, v. wide. 
 Widor the weather, v. weder. 
 Wid - scrifcele, wid - scriSole, 
 wid-scriSule. Wandering, also 
 a sort of nuns who wandered 
 about at their pleasure; late 
 vagans, erraticus, vagabun- 
 dus, Prov. 7 : R. Ben. 1, Som. 
 Widuwe a widow, L. Can. Eccl. 
 
 8, v. wuduwe. 
 Widwan widows, L. Eccl. 44, v. 
 
 wuduwe. 
 Wiebed an altar, T. Ps. 83, 4, 
 v. wibed. 
 
 f Wiel a servant, slave, Ex. 21, 5: 
 20, 32, v. weal. 
 
 Wielm heat, v. waelm. 
 
 Wiergian to curse, v. wirgian. 
 
 Wierrest worst, v. wyrrest. 
 
 Wierse worse, v. wyrse. 
 
 Wiese wise, v. wise. 
 
 Wieta a wise man, v. wita. 
 
 Wietan to know, Past. 15, 4, v. 
 witan. 
 
 WiF, es; n. [Plat, wiefrc: But. 
 wyf n : Frs. wif n : Ger. 
 weib n : Old Ger. uuib, uuip, 
 wyb: Tat. 221, 2, uuib 
 uuaz uuofis 1 mulier quid plo- 
 ras : Mons. uuipbeit sexus : 
 Box. uuip mulier ; hwswi 
 materfamilias : Ban. viv c : 
 Icel. vif ?*.] 1. A woman, fe- 
 male ; mulier, fcemina. 2. 
 A wife ; uxor : — 1. post wif 
 andwyrde, Gen. 3, 2. paet 
 wif waes gebaeled, Mt. 9, 22. 
 Were and wif mas et fcemina, 
 Gen. 5, 2. Wif and waepned 
 female and male, Cd. 10. 
 Sume wif qucedam mulieres, 
 Lk. 8, 2 : 24, 22. Manega 
 wif multce mulieres, Mt. 27, 
 55. Betwyx wifa bearnum 
 inter mulierum filios, Mt. 11, 
 11 : Lk. 7, 28. 2. Abrames 
 wif Abrahami uxor, Gen. 11, 
 29:16,1. JEw wiflegitima 
 uxor, L. pol. A If. 38. We 
 biddafc baet aenig cristen man 
 ne gewifige on his wifes neh- 
 magon we command that a 
 Christian man shall not marry 
 with his wife's near relations, L. 
 Eccl. Cnut. 7. Gebeodan to 
 his wife adhcerere ejus uxori, 
 Gen. 2, 24 : Mt. 19, 5 : Mk. 
 10, 7. Eorer wifa ear-hrin- 
 gas vestrarum uxorum inaures, 
 Ex. 32, 24 : Bt. 24, 3. 
 ? Wif-cild a female child, a girl, 
 Bd. S. p. 493, 16. 
 
 Wif-cynn woman's kind or race, 
 feminine gender, Bd. S. p. 474, 
 22. 
 
 Wifel [Plat, wevel m : Old 
 But. weuel, weuelworm m : 
 Frs. wefel m : Ger. wiebel, 
 kornwiebel m : Mons. uuibil : 
 Wei. chwil, chwilen a beetle, 
 may- bug, chafer : Bret, c' houil 
 m. a beetle] A weevil ; sca- 
 rabaeus; curculio granarius 
 Lin; — Cot. 160. Cantharus, 
 Cot. 32. 
 Wife-saelig happy with a wife, 
 happily married ; uxore for- 
 tunatus, Som. 
 Wif-faest wife-fast, married, L. 
 
 pol. Cnut. 51. 
 Wif-faex a woman's hair, hair; 
 
 caesaries, Cot. 162. 
 Wiffende Breathing; spirans, 
 
 Lye. 
 Wif-freond a female friend, C. 
 Lk. 15, 9. 
 
 458 
 
 h Wif-gal, wif-galende unchaste; 
 mulierum amans, Jibidinosus, 
 venereus, Past. 40. 
 Wif-gemaedla mulierum menstrua, 
 
 L. M. 3, 57. 
 Wif-gemana mulieris consortium, 
 concubitus, Med. ex Quadr. 2, 
 19. 
 Wif-giornis mulieris amor, adul- 
 
 terium, C. Mt. 15, 19. 
 Wif-had Womanhood, the female 
 sex, a female; mulieris sexus, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 74 : Gen. 1, 27. 
 Wifian ; p. ode ; pp. od [wif a 
 wife] To take a wife, to marry ; 
 v. ceorlian to take a husband ; 
 uxorem ducere, matrimoni- 
 um inire : — On baere briddan 
 cneorisse o<5$e on baere feorS- 
 an wifian in the third genera- 
 tion or in the fourth to marry, 
 Bd. S. p. 491, 7. pysse 
 worulde beam wifiafc, Lk. 
 20, 34. Hig aetun and 
 druncon and wifodon illi ede- 
 bant et bibebant et uxores 
 ducebant, Lk. 17, 27. Newi- 
 fia$ hig non uxores ducunt illi, 
 Mt. 22,30: Mk. 12, 25 : Gen. 
 1 1, 29. Manige habbafc gesae- 
 lilice gewifod many have hap- 
 pily married, Bt. 11, 1, Card. 
 p. 48, 11. Ne fremafc to 
 wifienne non expedii uxorem 
 ducere, Mt. 19, 10. Wifigen- 
 de uxorem ducens, Mt, 24, 38. 
 
 Wif-lac a female gift, marriage, 
 wedlock ; matrimonium, nup- 
 tiae, L. pol. Cnut. 44. 
 
 Wiflic Womanlike, womanly , femi- 
 nine ; muliebris, foemineus, 
 Elf. gr. Som. 6 : Bd. S. p. 
 521,24. 
 
 Wiflice; adv. Womanishly, like 
 a woman; muliebriter, Elf.gr. 
 Som. p. 38. 
 
 Wif- man ; g. -mannes ; m. [man 
 a man, one of the human kind] 
 A wo-man, fe-male, a wife; 
 foemina homo, fcemina, mu- 
 lier, uxor, Jud. 4, 21 : Beut. 
 22, 5 : Gen. 2, 22. 
 
 Wif-man a man who might mar- 
 ry, a layman ; laicus, Som. 
 
 Wif-men warlike women, Ama- 
 zons, Som. 
 
 Wif- myn woman-love, Cd. 89, 
 v. myn. 
 
 Wif-scrud a woman's clothing; 
 muliebris vestis, Wulf. Test. 
 
 Wift the weft or cross-threads, 
 v. weft. 
 
 Wif-begn a female servant, a 
 lewd woman; fcemina serva, 
 item qui foeminas ministerio 
 suo comparat, leno, Cot. 122. 
 
 Wif-bing cum muliere res, coitus, 
 Hymenceus, Cot. 102. 
 
 Wifung, e; /. A wifing, wed- 
 lock, marriage ; connubium, 
 matrimonium : — Be his suna 
 wifunge de ejusfilii matrimonio, 
 
91k 
 
 WIG 
 
 91m 
 
 WIG 
 
 91o 
 
 WIG 
 
 Gen. 24, 9. Forbudon wi- 
 funga forbade marriages, Elf. 
 ep. I. 30. Mid wifungum 
 libban to live in wedlock ; con- 
 nubiis, i. e. statu connubiali 
 vivere, id. 32. 
 J Wig a way, v. weg. 
 Wig, es; m. [Plat, wienge, wi- 
 ginge consecration : But. wy- 
 ding, wying /. consecration : 
 Frs. wigena, wielse f. conse- 
 cration: Ger.weihef: Old 
 Ger. uuiho sanctus, sacer : 
 Ker. uuihe fatere sanctos pa- 
 tres ; der uuihun Drinissu 
 sanctce Trinitati: Not. pran- 
 don din uuiehus incenderunt 
 tuum sanctuarium : Ker. uuibi 
 benedictio : Dan. vielse c. con- 
 secration ; vie to consecrate : 
 Swed. wigning, wigsel /. con- 
 secration; wiga, wiga in to 
 consecrate : Icel. vigdr conse- 
 cratus ; vigia consecrare, in- 
 augurare : Moes. weiha, weihs 
 sanctus ; weihan sanctificare] 
 What is sacred, an idol, a 
 temple; sacrum, consecratum 
 aliquid, idolum : — Hickes's 
 Thes. I. p. 113. Hie baes wiges 
 wihte ne robton of this idol 
 they recked not aught, Cd. 182, 
 Th. p. 228, 12. pysne wig 
 wurfcigean to worship this idol, 
 Cd. 182. 
 k WiG, es ; n. [Frs. wige, wiche 
 /. dissension, quarrel: Old 
 Ger. wig : Mons. uuicb: Lip. 
 wige prcelium ; wigand m. a 
 hero : Icel. vig n. cades, Ice- 
 sio ; vigr bellicosus : Moes. 
 wigans war] 1. War, warfare, 
 battle ; mavors, bellum, pug- 
 na, prcelium. 2. Military 
 force, armies ; bellicus appa- 
 ratus, copia militaris, militare 
 robur, militia, armatura, vis, 
 jurgium : — 1. Wiges on we- 
 num in hopes of battle, Cd. 
 151. Cene to wige keen for 
 battle, Jdth. p. 162, 30. Sen- 
 de to bam wige misit ad prce- 
 lium, Num. 31, 6. Mid wige 
 acwellan prozlio interficere, de- 
 lere, Jos. 10, 30, 37. Gewin- 
 nan mid wige subigere proelio, 
 Jos. 11, 23. 2. WearS wig 
 gifen martial force was given, 
 Cd. 173. Wiges heard a 
 leader of a force, Bt. R. p. 
 188. Ferde mid wige pro- 
 fectus est cum copiis, Jos. 8, 
 10: 10, 29. 
 Wiga, an ; m. 1. A warrior, sol- 
 dier, conqueror, hero ; miles, 
 bellator, heros, victor. 2. A 
 nobleman, man; homo, vir, 
 prsesertim vero prsestantior 
 aliquis : — 1. Wigan on heape 
 soldiers in a heap or body, Cd. 
 158. He baer wigena fand 
 xvi 1 1 he there 18 of warriors 
 
 found, Cd. 94. Ut ala?dde 
 wigan aegbwilcne led out every 
 warrior, Cd. 151. 2. lung 
 wiga juvenis homo, tyro, Elf 
 gl. Som. p. 56. 
 Wigan, wiggan [wig war] To 
 carry on war, to fight, contend; 
 bellum gerere, prceliari, con- 
 tendere, contumaciter resis- 
 . tere : — Gif be wigie if he fight, 
 
 L. Edw. Guth. 6. 
 Wigar, es. [wig battle, gar a 
 spear] A military spear, a 
 lance ; militare telum, lan- 
 cea, Elf. gl. Som. p. 63. 
 Wig-bed, wi-bed, es; n. The 
 table or bed of an idol, the 
 altar ; sacra mensa, ara, al- 
 tare : — In su$-healfe bses 
 wigbedes on the south side of 
 the altar, Bd. S. p. 544, 3: 
 594, 5. Lac to wigbedum 
 bringan oblationem ad altar e 
 ferre, Bd. S. p. 488, 38. 
 Wigbed-hrsegl the altar clothing, 
 
 Bd. S. p. 498, 9. 
 Wigbed-wiglere a diviner from 
 the altar, a soothsayer ; ex al- 
 tari divinator, aruspex, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 56. 
 Wig-blac war pale, Cd. 151. 
 Wig-bora bearing war, martial; 
 bellum gerens, belliger, Elf. 
 gr. Som. 8. 
 "Wig-bord war-board, a camp, 
 also a shield; militaris casa, 
 castra, clypeus, Cd. 166. 
 Wig-craeft war- craft, the art 
 of war, an army; belli ars, 
 peritia, militaris apparatus, 
 exercitus, Ors. 4, 1, 2 : Elf. 
 ep. I. 50. 
 Wig-cyng A war king, a pirate ; 
 belli rex, i. e. in quovis con- 
 flictu bellico dominatum ve- 
 luti exercens. Quum vero 
 prisci Danorum reges eo- 
 rumque posteri piraticam 
 semper exercuissent, inde 
 fuit ut ad istam prsesertim 
 referretur. Pirata, Elf. gr. 
 Som. 7. Et inde forsan vox 
 ista wicing, idem prorsus 
 significans, et in aliis monu- 
 mentis Anglosaxonicis ple- 
 rumque occurrens, Lye. 
 Wig-cyrm a war cry, Cd. 93. 
 Wige-lere, wig-lere, es ; m. [wig 
 an idol, laer, lar learning] A 
 soothsayer, conjurer, wizzard. 
 He was the wizzard as wicca 
 was the witch ; ex sacris di- 
 vinator, augur, incantator: — 
 Elf.gr. Som. 9, § 22: T. Ps. 
 57, 5. Wigeleras, wigleras 
 arioli, SfC, L. Edw. Guth. 11 : 
 L. Cone. Mnh. 4: L. pol. 
 Cnut. 4. 
 Wigelung incantation, augury, 
 
 Abus. 9, v. gewiglung. 
 Wigend, wiggend, es ; m. [part 
 of wigan, wiggan to fight, 
 459 
 
 carry on war ; wig battle] A 
 warrior, soldier ; bellator, mi- 
 les : — Gelaedde ba wigend a 
 warrior then led, Cd. 71. pe 
 bone wiggend aweccan dorste 
 who durst awake the warrior, 
 Jdth. p. 25, 13: 26, 6. 
 "Wigende; part. Fighting; mi- 
 litans: — Meniu wigendra 
 manna multitudo militantium 
 virorum, Num. 26, 2 : Bt. R. 
 p. 189. 
 Wigera- ceaster, Wigor-ceaster, 
 Wigra-ceaster [Hunt. Wire- 
 ceastre : Hovd. Wircestre. — 
 Wic-wara-ceaster Wicciorum 
 civitas] Worcester ; Wigor- 
 nia, comitatus ejusdem nomi- 
 nis urbs primaria, nee non 
 sedes episcopalis : — Chr. 992 : 
 1130. — Wigera- ceaster-scir, 
 Wigra-ceaster-scyr Worces- 
 tershire, Chr. 1038. 
 Wlgga a worm or fly, Cot. 207, 
 
 v. wicga. 
 Wigga-beorh Wenbury, v. Wic- 
 
 gan-beorch. 
 Wiggebed an altar, Opt. 18, v. 
 
 wig- bed. 
 Wiggend a warrior, v. wigend. 
 Wig-heap a war troop, Beo. K. 
 
 7, 43. 
 Wig-heard bold in war, Th. An. 
 Wig-hus A war-house, a tower, 
 castle, fortress ; bellica do- 
 mus, turris, propugnaculum, 
 Ors. 2, 4, Bar. p. 69, 6 : Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 63. 
 °Wigian to war, fight; pugnare, 
 Som. v. wigan. 
 Wigice, for wiglice valiantly; 
 
 bellicose, L. Const. § 3. 
 Wig-leo<5 a war song, Cd. 154. 
 Wig-lere a soothsayer, v. wige- 
 lere. 
 Wiglian To conjecture, guess, 
 divine ; ariolari, divinare, 
 AZqu. Vern. 23. 
 Wiglic Warlike; bellicosus, Cd. 
 
 154. 
 Wiglice In a warlike manner, 
 valiantly ; bellicose, Off. Reg. 
 3 : Cot. 207. 
 Wiglung soothsaying, v. wige- 
 lung. 
 Wig-man a warlike man, war- 
 rior, soldier; bellicus homo, 
 miles, Off. Reg. 3: L. Const. 
 
 I 3 ' 
 
 Wigno<S Warfare, war ; militia, 
 
 Cot. 129. 
 
 Wigole-fugelas Birds that fore- 
 bode by singing, chirping, or 
 the like; oscines aves, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 66, Lye. 
 
 Wig-plega war-play, battle, Th. 
 An. 
 
 Wig-rod a war-road; milita- 
 ris profectio, expeditio, Cd. 
 96. 
 
 Wig-sigor war victory ; in prce- 
 lio victoria, Cd. 93. 
 
91q 
 
 WIL 
 
 91s 
 
 WIL 
 
 91u 
 
 WIL 
 
 PWig-si$ a war-path; militaris 
 profectio, expeditio, Cd. 96. 
 
 Wig-smi<S awar-smith, awarrior; 
 belli fabricator, bellator, Cd. 
 128. 
 
 Wig -spear, wig- spere a war- 
 spear, Elf. gl. Som. p. 63. 
 
 Wig-steal a let or hindrance, a 
 bulwark; propugnaculum, ob- 
 staculum, Som. 
 
 Wig- Strang war-strong ; bello 
 potens, Cot. 27- 
 
 Wig-telgode A doublet ; diplois, 
 M. C. Ps. 108, 28. 
 
 Wig-trod a war-path, warfare ; 
 militia, Mann. 
 
 Wigur a lance, v. wigar. 
 
 Wig-waegen, wig-wsegn a war 
 waggon ; militare plaustrum, 
 covinus, Ors. 1, 7. 
 
 Wig-waepna Chains, bracelets or 
 jewels, such as captains of old 
 gave their soldiers ; bellicse 
 armillae, quales olim impera- 
 tores militibus dederunt, Som. 
 Lye. 
 
 Wihga a warrior, soldier, Bd. S. 
 p. 483, 16, v. wiga. 
 
 Wih-gyld a false god, an idol ; 
 idolum, Cd. 181. 
 
 Wih-hus a fortress, Ors. 4, 2, v. 
 wig-hus. 
 
 Wibra-cester Worcester, v. Wi- 
 gera-ceaster. 
 iWiht a creature, wight, animal, 
 thing, any thing, Bt. 41, 6 : 
 L. In. 40: Bd. S. p. 514, 3: 
 Jdth. 12, 23, v. wubt. 
 
 Wiht Weight ; pondus, Som. 
 
 Wiht, Wibtland [Hunt. Wit- 
 land] Wight, the Isle of 
 Wight; Vecta, Vectis insu- 
 la : — paet is seo mseiS be nu 
 eardaS on Wiht that is the 
 tribe which now dwelleth in 
 Wight, Chr. 449. Hi gese- 
 aldon hiora twam nefum, eall 
 Wihte baet ealond they gave 
 to their two nephews all the 
 Isle of Wight, Chr. 534. 
 
 Wiht- full weightfull, heavy; gra- 
 vis, Chr. 1000. 
 
 Wihtgara-burh ; g. -burge ; d. 
 -byrig [Asser. Guuihtgara- 
 burhg: Hunt. Witgaresburch : 
 Dunel. Withgaraburh. — Wiih- 
 gari castellum] Carisbrook Cas- 
 tle, Isle of Wight; Whitgari 
 castellum, in insula Vecti, 
 Chr. 544. 
 
 Wiht-saetan inhabitants of the 
 Isle of Wight ; Vectis incolae, 
 Bd. S. p. 483, 22. 
 
 Wiht-ware men of the Isle of 
 Wight, Chr. 449. 
 
 Wiisc A wish j optio, Bd. S. p. 
 638, 40. 
 
 Wilan To couple, join together ; 
 copulare, connectere, Scint. 
 Ben. 
 
 Wi-la-wei well away, Bt. 35, 6, 
 v. wa, &c. 
 
 p Wil-boda A good messenger ; 
 gratus nuncius, Cod. Exon. 
 51 a, 2. 
 
 Wil-cuma, an ; m. [wel well, 
 good; cuma a comer] A good 
 comer, one received with glad- 
 ness, a welcome, welcome ; qui 
 optatus et gratus advenit: — 
 pu eart leof wilcuma thou art, 
 friend, (a good or acceptable 
 comer} welcome, Bd. S. p. 577, 
 22. Ge sind wilcuman ye 
 are welcome, Cd. 227, Th. p. 
 303, 22. Gesegan wilcuman 
 to give a welcome, Cod. Exon. 
 15 b, penult. 
 
 Wilcume Welcome !* euge ! Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 80 : C. Mt. 25, 
 23. 
 
 Wilcumian ; p. gewilcumode. 
 To welcome, to salute, greet; 
 adventum felicem gratulari 
 alicui, salutare : — Se casere 
 hig gewilcumode the emperor 
 welcomed them, i» Elf ep. 23. 
 Gif ge baet an do$, baet ge 
 eowre gebrocSra wilcumiaS si 
 vos id solum faciatis, ut vos 
 vestros fratres salutelis, Mt. 5, 
 47. 
 8 Wild ; comp. m. ra ; /. n. re ; 
 adj. [Scot, wuld wild: Plat. 
 But. Frs. Ger. Swed. wild : 
 Old Ger. wild, wildi : Tat. 
 13, 11, sin muos uuas wildi 
 honug cibus ejus erat mel syl- 
 vestre : Dan. vild : Icel. villr 
 sylvestris, errans : Wel. gwyllt 
 wildyuntamed, savage] 1. Wild; 
 ferus, indomitus, sylvestris. 
 2. Powerful; potens : — 1. Wild 
 deor fera bestia, Gen. 37, 20, 
 33. Wild bar a wild boar, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 59. Se wilda 
 fugel the wild fowl, Cd. 72. 
 GemonS baes wildan gewu- 
 nan remembers the wild man- 
 ner ; recordatur antiqui mo- 
 ris, Bt. 25. Wilde, wildu 
 deor wild beasts, Bt. 39, 1 : 
 Cd. 10: 192. Wilderadeora 
 te$ teeth of wild beasts, Deut. 
 32, 24. 2. Wildra more 
 powerful, Ors. 4, 1 : Deut. 28, 
 43. 
 
 Wil-daeg desiderata dies, Cod. 
 Exon. 14 b, 2. 
 
 Wild-deor, es; n. [wild wild, 
 deor a beast ; hence perhaps 
 with nesse, or -nes, our Eng. 
 word wilderness] A wild 
 beast; fera, b'ellua, Lev. 26, 
 6: Ex. 22, 13: 23, 11 : Lev. 
 26, 22 : 79, 14 : Bt. 38, 2 : 
 Bd. S. p. 554, 24: Gen. 31, 
 39. 
 
 Wild-deoren Pertaining to wild 
 beasts; ferus, Som. 
 
 Wild-deor-lic like wild beasts, 
 fierce, cruel; ferae similis, fe- 
 rinus, ferus, Bd. S. p. 533, 7. 
 
 Wildeorlice, willdeorlice ; adv. 
 460 
 
 Beastly, wildly ; bestialiter, 
 Bd. S. p. 554, 25. 
 
 I Wildera, for wildra ; g. pi. of 
 
 wild wild, Deut. 32, 24. 
 
 Wildro wild beasts, Ex. 22, 31, 
 v. wild-deor. 
 
 Wile, es [Icel. villa /. error] A 
 wile, craftiness ; astutia, Chr. 
 1128. 
 
 Wile will, wishes ; vult, v. wyl- 
 lan. 
 
 Wileg, wilig a willow ; salix, v. 
 welig. 
 
 Wilege, wylege, wilige, wilie, 
 an; n. q. [Plat. Dut. wilge 
 mand /. a basket or hamper of 
 willow twigs. — welig a willow] 
 A vessel made of willow or 
 twigs, a basket ; sporta, co- 
 phinus, quippe ex viminibus 
 saligneis contextus : — Hu 
 fela wilegena or wyligena 
 quam multos cophinoruml Mt. 
 16, 9, 10: Mk. 8, 19, 20. 
 Twelf wiligean fulle duodecim 
 cophini pleni, Jn. 6, 13 : Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 60. 
 
 Wil-faegen that hath its will, 
 wish, mind, or desire; voti 
 compos, Cot. 192. 
 
 Wil-gifa [gyfa a giver] a giver 
 of what is desired ; voti largi- 
 tor, Cod. Exon. 15 b, 10. 
 
 II Wil-hremig that hath its will or 
 
 desire ; voti compos, Cot. 50. 
 
 Wilian, willian ; part, willigen- 
 de ; v. a. To roll ; volvere : 
 — He het wilian stanas, Jos. 
 10, 18. Willigende volvens, 
 decurrens, Guthl. Fit. 19. 
 
 Wilie a basket, Mt. 15, 37 : Mk. 
 8, 8, v. wilege. 
 
 Wilig a willow, v. welig. 
 
 Wilige a basket, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 60, v. wilege. 
 
 Wilisc, Wylisc. Welsh, belonging 
 to Wales; Wallicus, Cambri- 
 cus, L. Wal. 4 : 5 : 8. Wi- 
 lisc man a Welshman, L. Wal. 
 6: L. In. 32, 54: L. Lund. 
 W. p. 71, § 13, v. Wselisc. 
 
 Will a well, Bd. S. p. 649, 3, v. 
 wyl. 
 
 Willa, an; m: also will, es; 
 m. [Plat. Dut. wil, wilie m : 
 Ger. wilie m : Old. Ger. uuil- 
 lo, uuille : Tat. 34, 6, si thin 
 uuillo fiat voluntas tua : Moes. 
 wilja voluntas: Dan. villie c: 
 Swed. wilje m : Icel. vili, vilie 
 m. vild /. voluntas, gratia ; vil 
 n. beneplacitum : Gael, aill /. 
 will, pleasure : Ir. ail will : 
 Slav, wolia, wola. The Lot. 
 voluntas is nearly related to 
 this word] 1. Will, mind, un- 
 derstanding, disposition, affec- 
 tion, wish, consent, intention; 
 volitio, animus, intellectus, 
 desiderium, consensus. 2. 
 Strong desire, lust, sensual 
 pleasure ; cupido, libido : — 
 
91w 
 
 WIL 
 
 91x 
 
 WIL 
 
 91z 
 
 WIL 
 
 1. Se gesceadvvislica willa the 
 rational will, Bt. 14, 2. Me 
 bi$ willa to me is a wish, 1 
 wish, Bd. S. p. 616, 30, B. 
 Gewur<Se bin willa fiat tua 
 voluntas, Mt. 6, 10 : 26, 42 : 
 Lk. 11, 2. purh bone wil- 
 lan through the will, Bt. 36, 
 
 7, Card. p. 286, 20 : Gen. 45, 
 
 8. pe hys lilafordes willan 
 wiste qui ejus domini volunta- 
 tem novit, Lie. 12, 47, 48. 
 His agenes willes of his own 
 will, L. Can. Edg. imp. pn. 
 38. Be }>inum agenum wil- 
 le, Gen. 31, 30. His agenum 
 willum with his own wishes, Bt. 
 
 34, 11. 2. Ne of flaesces 
 willan, ne of weres willan neque 
 ex carnis libidine, neque ex viri 
 libidine, Jn. 1, 13. purh un- 
 gelyfedne willan per illicitam 
 libidinem, Bd. S. p. 548, 29. 
 
 v Willan to will, wish, Bt. 34, 10: 
 
 35, 5 : 36, 4, 7 : Lup. 1 : Bd. 
 S. p. 623, 11: Bt. 39, 11 : 
 Gen. 32, 17, v. wyllan. 
 
 Wille-burne a well - brook, a 
 well-spring. Cd. 69. 
 
 Wille-cerse Well-cress, water- 
 cress ; rivorum, i. e. aquati- 
 cum nasturtium, Herb. 39, 3 : 
 Cot. 166. 
 
 Willende Willing, wishing ; vo- 
 lens, Cd. 27. 
 
 Willendlice ; adv. Willingly ; 
 libenter, optato, cum omnium 
 desiderio, Bd. S. p. 561, 22. 
 
 Willes ; adv. [as if the g. of 
 will of his will ; voluntatis] 
 Willingly, of his own accord; 
 sponte, ultro, L. Edw. 8 : 
 L. Atheist. W. p. 63, § 8. 
 
 Will-faegen that hath its will, 
 v. wil-faegen. 
 
 Will-flod a well-flood, overflowing 
 of wells; fontium inundatio, 
 Cd. 71. 
 w Will-gebro<Sor brothers- ger man ; 
 ex eodem fonte (scilicet bap- 
 tismi) suscepti fratres, ger- 
 mani fratres, Cd. 47. 
 
 Will - gesi<S<5as voluntary com- 
 rades ; voluntarii comites, Cd. 
 93. 
 
 Will-gesteall companions; ani- 
 mi propositum, Cd. 98. 
 
 Will - gesweostor sisters - ger- 
 man ; ex eodem fonte (sci- 
 licet baptismi) susceptse so- 
 rores, germanae sorores, Cd. 
 123. 
 
 Will-ge<Softa A confederate ; con- 
 silii particeps ; fcederatus, 
 devotus cliens, Cd. 94. 
 
 Willian to desire, Bt. 36, 5, v. 
 willnian. 
 
 Willice Willingly ; voluntarie, 
 
 libenter, L. Const. W. p. 149, 
 
 §3. 
 
 Willnung, wilnung, gewilnung, 
 
 e; f. Will, wish, purpose, 
 
 choice, appetite, pleasure, de- 
 sire, lust ; cupido, desiderium, 
 concupiscentia, libido : — Ge- 
 brosnunglicumlicrewillnunge 
 corruptio carnalis concupiscen- 
 tia, Bd. S. p. 532, 36. Seo 
 gesceadwisnes sceal wealdan 
 paere wilnunga the reason 
 ought to take the rule of the 
 appetites(wishes,will),Bt.33,4!. 
 Heora willnunge habban to 
 have their will, Bd. S. p. 647, 2. 
 On J?isse worulde willnunga 
 in desires of this world, Bt. 
 41, 3. Of gewilnunge ic 
 gewilnude etan mid eow has 
 Eastron, Lk. 22, 15. OSra 
 gewilnunga, Mk. 4, 19. 
 x Will-si<5 a voluntary journey; 
 desideratum iter, Bd. S. p. 
 541, 36. 
 
 Will-spring a well-spring, foun- 
 tain, v. wyll-spring. 
 
 Will-sum, wil-sum, gewill-sum ; 
 def. se will-suma; seo, baet 
 will-sume ; adj. Wished for, 
 desired, desirable, voluntary, 
 devoted; desiderabilis, desi- 
 deratus, exoptatus, gratus, 
 voluntarius, devotus : — Will- 
 sume weorc desideratum opus, 
 Bd. S. p. 625, 33. Ren wil- 
 sumne asyndrigende pluviam 
 exoptatam dispergens, Ps. 67, 
 10. Mynster Gode will sum - 
 ra faemnena monasterium Deo 
 devotarum virginum, Bd. S. p. 
 588, 2. Se wilsumesta devo- 
 tissimus, Bd. S. p. 644, 4. 
 
 Will-sumlic, wil-sumlic. That is 
 of one's own will or accord, 
 voluntary, desirable, amiable, 
 devoted ; voluntarius, deside- 
 rabilis, devotus, Bd. S. p. 488, 
 18: Ps. 118, 108. 
 
 Will-sumlice, wil-sumlice. Wil- 
 lingly, of his own accord, de- 
 votedly ; voluntarie, sponte, 
 libenter, Bd. S. p. 529, 44 : 
 634, 19. 
 
 Willsumnes, wilsumnes, se ; /. 
 The fixed state of the will, de- 
 votion, a vowed service ; devo- 
 tio : — Wilsumnes modes, mo- 
 des wilsumnys devotio mentis, 
 Bd. S. p. 478, 11 : 533, 15. 
 Mede his arfaestre wilsum- 
 nesse premia ejus pics, devotio- 
 nis, Bd. S. p. 642, 14. On 
 willsumnesse haligra gebeda 
 in devoiione sanctarum oratio- 
 num, Bd. S. p. 606, 33. 
 
 Willung a will, wish, v. will- 
 nung. 
 
 Will-wong a desired or pleasant 
 plain ; amcenus campus, Cod. 
 Exon. 57 a, 11. 
 
 Wiln A wish, desire; votum, 
 desiderium, cupiditas : — Wil- 
 na gaed a goad of desires ; cu- 
 piditatis stimulus, Cd. 13. 
 Wilna gehwilces of every wish, 
 461 
 
 Cd. 80 : 103. Wilna waest- 
 mum in fruits of wishes, Cd. 
 92: 80. Wilna geniht ful- 
 filment of wishes, Cd. 90, Lye. 
 y Wiln a maid-servant, v. wyln. 
 Wilnian, willnian, gewilnian ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od, gewilnod, gewil- 
 ned [The Ger. wollen to will, 
 per synecdochen generis signi- 
 ficat, cupere, desiderare, optare, 
 et similia : Icel. vilna (at vilna 
 einum ) favorem exhibere ; vil- 
 nan /. favor, probably from 
 vilia to will. — wiln a desire'] 
 
 1. To desire, hope, to be de- 
 sirous of, to covet, wish, seek, 
 require ; desiderare, cupere, 
 sperare, concupere, expetere. 
 
 2. To tend, to be inclined ; spec- 
 tare, tendere ad: — 1. Hwset 
 he wilnian sceal what he ought 
 to desire, Bt. 40, 7, Card. p. 
 370, 9. Willnian fcaes be he 
 naefcS to desire that which he 
 has not, Bt. 36, 3. Ne wilna 
 j?u ne concupiscito tu, Ex. 20, 
 17. He wilnaS, willnatS ille 
 cupit, desiderat, exoptat, fyc, 
 Bt. 18, 1: 34, 11: 36, 7. 
 iElc mod wilnaS soSes godes 
 to begitanne every mind de- 
 sires to obtain true good, Bt. 
 24, 2. He wilnode hine ge- 
 seon he desired to see him, Lk. 
 23, 8. He wilnode cupiebat, 
 Lk. 23, 8. To hwi wilnige 
 we aenigre o$re sage ad quod 
 desideramus nos ullum aliud 
 testimonium ? Mt. 26, 65. 2. 
 Sege me hwelces endes aelc 
 angin wilnige tell me to what 
 end does every beginning tend, 
 Bt. 5, 3. pu nestest hwel- 
 ces endes aelc angin wilnode 
 thou knewest not to what end 
 every beginning tended, id. 
 WilnacS to eorfcan tends to 
 earth, Bt. R. p. 197. 
 
 Wilniendlic Desirable, to be 
 wished for ; desiderabilis, 
 Som. 
 
 Wilnung a wish, desire, v. will- 
 nung. 
 
 Wiloc a cockle, v. weoloc. 
 
 Wiloc-scell a shell-fish, v. weolc- 
 scylle. 
 
 Wilong soothsaying, v. gewig- 
 lung. 
 
 Wil-saete, wyl - saete. People of 
 Wiltshire; Wiltunensis agri 
 incolae, Chr. 799 : 878. 
 
 Wilsc Welsh, v. Wilisc. 
 
 Wilsum desired, v. willsum. 
 
 Wilsumlic desirable, v. willsum- 
 lic. 
 
 Wilsumlice willingly, v. willsum- 
 lice. 
 
 Wilsumnes devotion, v. willsum- 
 nes. 
 
 Wilt wilt, v. wyllan. 
 
 Wiltun [olim Caer Guiloii, i. e. 
 Salicum oppidum, Willow - 
 
92a 
 
 WIN 
 
 92c 
 
 WIN 
 
 92e 
 
 WIN 
 
 Town] Wilton ; Carvilium 
 oppidum, agri Wiltunensis 
 antehac primarium:-C%r. 871: 
 961. — Wiltun-scir Wilton- 
 shire, Wiltshire; Wiltunen- 
 sis ager, Chr. 870 : 898. 
 a Wil-weor$ung Well ox fountain 
 worship ; fontium cultus, L. 
 Can. Edg. 16. 
 
 Wiman, wimman, nes ; /. [i. e. 
 wif-man] A woman, female; 
 mulier, fcemina : — Seo wim- 
 man mid hire hwitle bewreah 
 hine, Jud. 4, 18, 22 : Mk. 10, 6. 
 Wimmen women, Gen. 20, 18 : 
 Jud. 16,27. Wlitige wimmen 
 formosce mulier es, Job. p. 168. 
 33. 
 
 Wi'n, es ; n. [Plat, wien, wyne 
 m : But. wyn m : Ger. wein 
 m : Old Ger. uuin, uuine : 
 Tat. 11, 6, uuin noh ci- 
 diri trinhit vinum et siceram 
 non Mbit : Moes. wein vinum, 
 weina basi uva: Ban. viin, 
 vin c : Swed. win n: Tcel. vin 
 n : Wei. Bret. Armor, gwin m : 
 Ir. Gael, fion m. wine, rarely 
 truth : Fr. vin m : It. Sp. 
 vino m : Port, vinho m : Wend. 
 vinu : Slav, wino : Grk. 
 
 otvos, <poiv-ov ; Per. i^J win 
 
 black grapes, wine: Heb. y*> 
 
 iin, yin, vin wine, the expressed 
 
 juice of grapes ; from j-f^ ine 
 
 to press, squeeze] Wine ; vi- 
 num : — pu geheolde j?aet gode 
 win ofc bis, Jn. 2, 10. Ne 
 hig ne do& niwe win on ealde 
 bytta, gif hi dots, ba bytta 
 beo<5 tobrocene, and baet win 
 agoten, and ba bytta forwur- 
 daS, Mt. 9, 17. He brohte 
 hlaf and win, Gen. 14, 18. 
 Sylle be God of heofenes 
 deawe and of eorfcan faetnisse 
 and micelnysse hwaetes and 
 wines, Gen. 27, 28. Don win 
 on bytta immittere vinum in 
 utres, Mt. 9, 17 : Mk. 2, 22: 
 Lk. 5, 37, 38. Drincan of 
 bam wine bibere de vino, Gen. 
 9,21. 
 Win, winn, gewin, es. [Old 
 Ger. winn, winne bellum, 
 pugna : Mons. in strite, in 
 gauuinne in conflictu ; from 
 which originated, Plat. But. 
 f. Swed. winst m. gain, profit : 
 Ger. gewinn, gewinstra : Ban. 
 gewinst c: Icel. vinna/. opus, 
 labor, v'mningf. victoria] La- 
 bour, contest, war, sorrow; 
 labor, bellum, calamitas : — 
 Gemaene win onfengan to un- 
 dertake a common labour, Bd. S. 
 p. 2, 2 : 502, 9. Winn up- 
 hebban to raise war, Cd. 14, 
 Th. p. 17, 14. Sceolde he ba 
 
 wore baes^ gewinnes gedaelan 
 then must he share the work of 
 war, Cd. 15, Th. p. 19, 23. 
 On gewinne, Lk. 22, 44. On 
 gewin dagum in days of sor- 
 row, Cd. 208, Th. p. 254, 24. 
 % Hence proper names in win ; 
 as, Alwin all in war, conquer- 
 ing all. Baldwin bold in war. 
 Eadwin happy in war. God- 
 win good in war, Lye. 
 b Win-aern, win-ern a wine-place, 
 a cellar; vini apotheca, Gr. 
 1,9. 
 
 Wina-leas joyless, v. wyn-leas. 
 
 Win-beam A wine-tree, a vine ; 
 vitis arbor, Lye. 
 
 Win-belg a wine-bag or bottle ; 
 vini uter, R. Mt. 9, 17. 
 
 Win-berie, win-berige [berga a 
 berry] A wine-berry, a grape ; 
 uva, Beut. 32, 32 : Mt. 7, 16 : 
 Gen. 40, 11 : Lk. 6, 44. 
 
 Win - bog a wine-bough, vine- 
 bough ; palmes, Num. 13, 24. 
 
 Win-brytta A dispenser of wine, 
 an innkeeper; vini dominus, 
 custos, tabernarius, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 62. 
 
 Win-burh ; g. -burge a beloved 
 city ; dilectaurbs, bellica arx, 
 urbs, Cd. 174: 205: Cod. 
 Exon. 83 b, 6. 
 
 Win - burn [Hunt. Winburn- 
 minster, Winburnhammin- 
 ster. — win, burne a brook, 
 river] Winburn, or Wim- 
 borne, Borset ; nomen vici in 
 agro Dorsetensi, olim Vin- 
 dogladia dicti : — Winburnan 
 mynster Winburnce monaste- 
 rium; quod quidem a Cuth- 
 burga sorore Inae regis con- 
 ditum ante a. d. 705, Chr. 
 718. 
 
 Win-byrel [byrel a butler] A 
 wine-seller, vintner ; vini pro- 
 mus, tabernarius, Cot. 50. 
 
 Wince A winch, a reel to wind 
 thread upon; trochlea, gyr- 
 gillus, Som. 
 
 Win-ceaster Winchester, L. pol. 
 Cnut. 27, v. Wintanceaster. 
 
 Wincel A corner; angulus, Som. 
 
 Wincel-comb [wincel a corner, 
 comb a low place; in an- 
 
 gulo Vicus] WlNCHELCOMB, 
 
 Winchcomb, Gloucestershire, 
 Chr. 1053. 
 
 Wincel es-ea [wincel a corner, 
 ea water ; aqua angularis] 
 Winchelsea, Suffolk, Lye. 
 
 Win-cester a wine measure, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 60, v. win-sester. 
 
 W inc i an [Plat. But. wenken, 
 winken : Ger. winken : Ot. 
 Not. winken, winchen : Ban. 
 vinke : Swed. winka] To 
 wink, to wink at; nivere, 
 connivere : — Ic wincige con- 
 niveo, R. 18, 49: Elf.gU Som. 
 p. 65. 
 
 462 
 
 d Wincle Winkle ; cochlea, Lye. 
 v. weoloc. 
 
 Winclo Children, offspring ; nati, 
 liberi, proles, Ex. 21, 4, 5. 
 
 Win-clyster a cluster of grapes ; 
 botrus, racemus, Scint. 47. 
 
 Win-cole a wine-cooler, brewing- 
 vat, Cot. 126. 
 
 Wind, es ; m. [Plat. But. Ger. 
 Swed. wind m : Ker. Tat. 
 uuint : Ban. vind c : Icel. 
 vindr m. ventus : Moes. vinds : 
 Wei. gwynt the wind, a gale, 
 savour, smell, being carried 
 through the air : Sans, vayu, 
 vata. — Ger. wehen to blow; 
 part, wehend blowing, con- 
 tracted, wind ; v. Wachter, sub 
 wind, also Adelung, Junius, 
 Merian] Wind y ventus : — 
 God asende wind ofer ear<S, 
 Gen. 8, 1. Oft bone to smyl- 
 ton sas baes norfcan windes 
 yst onstyrefc oft the north 
 wind's tempest stirs the too 
 tranquil sea, Bt. 9, Card. p. 
 40, 9. pa geswac se wind, 
 Lk. 8, 24. And ba wees my- 
 cel yst windes geworden, Mk. 
 4, 37. Sende Drihten mi- 
 celne wind misit Bominus 
 magnum ventum, Ex. 14, 21: 
 Mt. 8, 27 : Mk. 4, 41. Bleo- 
 wun windas fiaverunt venti, 
 Mt. 7, 25, 27: Ps. 17, 12: 
 103, 4. He bebyt windum 
 prcecepit vends, Lk. 8, 25 : 
 Ps. 134, 8: Mk. 13, 27. 
 e Wind-aeddre The wind-pipe, an 
 artery ; aspera arteria, bron- 
 chus, trachea:— R. 72. Wind- 
 aeddran arteria, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 70. 
 
 Win dan ; he wint; p. ic wand, 
 gewand, we wundon ; pp. 
 wunden ; v. a. [Plat. But. Ger. 
 winden : Ker. wintan, winten : 
 Ban. vinde : Swed. winda : 
 Icel. vinda glomerare, tor - 
 quere] 1. To wind, bend, 
 twist, twine; plectere, tor- 
 quere, glomerare. 2. To 
 roll, revolve, wheel, whirl, sur- 
 round, to move or be borne in a 
 winding course ; revolvere, 
 gyrare, circumagi ; gyrante 
 cursu movere, ferri; in or- 
 bem rapi. 3. To cast, throw 
 about, to brflndish; with of, 
 to cast or cut off with a whirl- 
 ing motion ; prosilire, projici : 
 —1. Wand him ymbutan j?one 
 deafces beam twined himself 
 about the tree of death, Cd. 25. 
 Wundon cynehelm of bornum 
 contexuerunt coronam de spinis, 
 Mt. 27, 29 : Jn. 19, 2. 2. 
 Gear twelf gif he wint if 
 he revolve twelve years, Obs. 
 Lun. 4. Windan on wolcne 
 to revolve in cloud ; gyrare in 
 aere, Cd. 22. Se lig gewand 
 
92g 
 
 WI N 
 
 92U 
 
 WIN 
 
 WIN 
 
 the flame rolled, Cd. 186, Th. 
 p. 231, 22. Wand him up 
 f>anon wheeled up from thence, 
 Cd. 23. pa?t smeru wand ut 
 adeps globulis emunavit, Jitd. 
 3. 22. 3. pset him baet 
 heafod wand forfc on ba iiore 
 ut ei caput projiceret, vel pro- 
 jiceretur in pavimcntum, Jdth. 
 p. 23, 8. Windan of gyrante 
 motu prosilire, vel circumacto 
 brachio abscindere. Him wand 
 baet heafod of ei prosiliit ca- 
 put, vel ei abscidit caput, Ors. 
 5,2. 
 f Winde-craeft the craft or art of 
 twining or embroidering ; con- 
 texendi, plectendi ars, Som. 
 Windel; g. windles ; dwin- 
 dle ; m. [Lancashire windle : 
 Plat, windel, windels/: But. 
 windsel, windel n. a band, 
 fillet, ligature, a swaddle : Ger. 
 windel /. swathing-band : Dan. 
 vindel c. a handful of wool or 
 flax spun ; pensum : Icel. vin~ 
 dill m. pensum, manipulus~\ 
 Anything twined, a basket ; 
 contextum quid, corbis, canis- 
 trum, sporta, area : — Nam 
 heo anne wircenne windel 
 accepit ilia (scirpis) factam 
 arcam, Ex. 2, 3. pa heo 
 geseah bone windel on tarn 
 rixum quum ilia vidit arcam 
 in alga, Ex. 2, 5, 6 : 29, 23. 
 pri windlas tria canistra, Gen. 
 40, 16, 18. 
 Winde-loccas Twisted locks, a 
 pair of compasses; torti ca- 
 pilli, circinni, Cot. 34. 
 Windel-stan A curled stone, a 
 fossil shell ; tortus lapis, coch- 
 lea fossilis, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 67. 
 Windel - streowe Windle - 
 straw, straw for platting ; ca- 
 lamus, ex quo conficiuntur 
 sportse, Cot. 41, Lye. 
 Windel-treow Windle - tree, 
 a tree from which baskets were 
 made, a willow; arbor ex 
 cujus viminibus contexuntur 
 sportae, oleaster, salix, Lye. 
 Wind-fon,wind-gefon. A wind- 
 fan, a fan ; ventilabrum, C. 
 R. Lk. 3, 17. 
 sWind-hladen rough with wind; 
 vento turbidus, ventosus*, Obs. 
 in kal. Jan. 
 Windi, windig ; def. se windi - 
 ga; adj. Windy; ventosus: 
 — Windi yst ventosus turbo, 
 Lk. 8, 23. Windiga sele a 
 windy hall, Cd. 216. 
 Windle to a basket, v. windel. 
 Windles-ofra, Windles - oure, 
 Windles-ora [Flor. C. Win- 
 dleshora : Malm. Winlesores : 
 Hunt. Hovd. Windleshores, 
 Winleshores : Hovd. Winde- 
 shores, Windesoure : Gerv. 
 
 Windelsores, Windlesores, 
 Winlesores : Brom. Winde- 
 soure, Wyndesore : Kni. Win- 
 desour, Wyndosor. — windan 
 to wind, ora a shore. Gibson 
 says, Chr. Norn. Locorum, 
 Expli. p. 50, Quod autem non- 
 nunquam scribitur Windle- 
 sofra et Windlesoure, id dedu- 
 cendum esse vocabulum suadet 
 ab ofer, d. ofre a bank, quod 
 paulatim liquefactum fuit in 
 oure, indeque in ora] Wind- 
 sor, Berks ; flexuosa ripa ; 
 qualis Tbamesina ista, ad 
 quam situs est vicus inde 
 dictus, Windelsor, Windsor : 
 — Her aefter to Pentecosten 
 wses se cyng on. Windlesoran 
 liereafter, at Pentecost, was the 
 king at Windsor, Chr. 1095 : 
 1097: 1105: 1107. 
 Windong What can be twined, 
 twigs ; viminale quodvis, Som. 
 Wind-rses a storm of wind; ven- 
 ti irruptio, impetus, procella, 
 C. Mk. 4, 37. 
 h Win-druncennys Wine-drunken- 
 ness, drunkenness; vinolentia 
 ebrietas, Som. 
 Wind-scobl Wind- shovel, a 
 fan; pala ad ventilationem 
 tritici :—Cot. 172. Windu- 
 scoil, R. Mt. 3, 12. 
 Wind-swingel A wind beating, a 
 fan; pala, ventilabrum, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 69. 
 Windu-mser An echo ; ventosa 
 nympha, echo, V. Wachter in 
 voce maere : A.-S. etiam fuit 
 mser ; incubus, ephialtes, ut et, 
 nympha, lamia, fyc, v. wudu- 
 mser. 
 Windung a fanning, chaff, C. Lk. 
 
 3, 1 7, v. winnung. 
 Windwian To winnow, blow 
 away; ventilare, C. T. Ps. 
 43,7. 
 Windwig windy, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 
 65, v. windi. 
 Wine, es; m. [Old Ger. winn, 
 winne socius, also adversarius : 
 Dan. ven ; pi. venner m. ami- 
 cus; Swed. wan m. amicus : 
 Icel. vinr m. amicus : Grk. 
 ovav to please, delight] A 
 friend, disciple, one beloved, a 
 dear darling, also a man; 
 amicus, dilectus, et per sy- 
 necdochen, homo, vir : — 
 Wine min Adam Adam my 
 beloved, Cd. 38, Th. p. 51, 10. 
 Leofan gingran winum his 
 beloved disciples, Cd. 224, Th. 
 p. 297, 24. Heht him wine 
 ceosan told him to choose 
 friends, Cd. 90. Wine frod 
 an old man, Cd. 59, Th. p. 72, 
 29. Wine Ebrea a man of 
 Hebrews, Cd. 135, Th. p. 170, 
 20. Wine uncufce men un- 
 known, Cd. 89, Th. p. 110, 
 463 
 
 32. Ellor secan winas un- 
 cu$e elsewhere to seek men 
 unknown, Cd. 130, Th. p. 165, 
 18. 
 
 ' Win-eard, win-geard, es ; m. 
 [win wine, eard soil, region ; 
 or geard an enclosure or yard] 
 1. A vineyard; vinea. 2. A 
 vine; vitis : — 1. Ic geseah win- 
 eard, Gen. 40, 9: Ex. 23, 11. 
 Wingeardes hlaford vinece do- 
 minus, Mt. 20, 8 : 21, 40: 
 Mk. 12,9: Lk. 20, 13. Fic- 
 treow geplantod on hys win- 
 gearde ficus plantata in ejus 
 vinea, Lk. 13, 6. Wingeardas 
 vinece, vineas, Num. 16, 14. 2. 
 Ic e»m wineard, and ge 
 synt twigu, Jn. 15, 5. Hira 
 wineard is of Sodomwara 
 winearde, Deut. 32, 32: Lk. 
 22, 18. 
 Wineda-land the Vandals' land, 
 
 Ors. 1, 1, v. Weonod-land. 
 Wine - leas friendless; amicis 
 destitutus, Cod. Exon. 9Yb, 1: 
 Cd. 203. 
 Wine-mag [wine a friend, maeg 
 a relation] A kinsman, Cd. 48 : 
 124. 
 Win-em a wine-cellar, v. win- 
 
 asrn. 
 Wine-scipe A society of friends, 
 a fraternity; hominum coetus, 
 sodalitium, Som. 
 Winestre the left, v. wynstre. 
 JWine-wincl, an a perwinkle ; 
 pi. wine - winclan winkles ; 
 cochlea, Elf. gl. Som. p. 60, 
 v. wincle. 
 Win -feet a wine-vat or vessel; 
 vinarium, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 60. 
 Win-full, win-fullic/wW of labour, 
 laborious; laboris plenus, la- 
 boriosus, Som. 
 Win-gal wine - drunken ; vino 
 hilaris, vinosus, ebrius, Cd. 
 178. 
 Win-geard a vineyard, a vine, 
 
 Mt. 20, 8, v. win-eard. 
 Wingeard-bogas tendrils of a 
 vine ; capreoli, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 58. 
 Wingeard - nsem The vintage ; 
 
 vindemia, Som. 
 Win-gedrinc wine-drinking ; vi- 
 
 ni potatio, Cd. 121. 
 Win - getredd a wine-press, v» 
 
 win-tredda. 
 Win-god The wine god, Bacchus ; 
 
 vini numen, Bacchus, Som. 
 Win-gyrd a vineyard, v. win- 
 eard. 
 Win - hus a wine-house ; vini 
 apotheca, cenopolium, Elf.gL 
 Som. p. 78 : Elf. ep. I. 48. 
 Win-iserd a vineyard, Chr. 1137, 
 
 v. win-eard. 
 Winlic; adj. Winelike, belong- 
 ing to wine ; vino similis, vi- 
 nosus : — Be waeter awende to* 
 
92k 
 
 WIN 
 
 92m 
 
 WIN 
 
 92n 
 
 WIN 
 
 winlicum drence lie turned 
 water to a winelike drink, Elf. 
 T. p. 27, 7. 
 k Win-mere a brewing-vat, v. win- 
 cole. 
 
 Winn labour, war, Cd. 14, v. 
 win. 
 
 Winna, gewinna, an. A rival, 
 fighter, an enemy; bellator, 
 Ors. 2, 35 : 6, 35. 
 
 Winnan, awinnan, gewinnan ; 
 he win$, we winnafc ; p. ic 
 wan, won, wann, we wunnon; 
 pp. wunnen [Plat. But. win- 
 nen : Frs. winna to take in 
 possession, to win : Ger. ge- 
 winnen, (A. - S. gewinnan) 
 erwinden, iiberwinden: Old. 
 Ger. winnen, winnan, uuin- 
 nan, aruuinan laborare, acqui- 
 rere, certare : Dan. vinde to 
 obtain: Swed. winna to gain : 
 Icel. vinna laborare : Moes. 
 winnan pati, tolerare] l.To 
 labour, endeavour, strive; la- 
 borare, niti. 2. To labour 
 with grief or pain, to struggle, 
 to be weighed down ; laborare 
 prae dolore, premi. 3. To 
 obtain by labour, to toil, win, 
 acquire, obtain, conquer, sub- 
 due ; labore consequi, obti- 
 nere, subjugare. 4. To make 
 war, to fight, contend, rebel; 
 bellum gerere, pugnare, re- 
 bellare contra: — 1. pu win- 
 nan scealt thou shalt labour, 
 Cd. 43. M\c winS baet each 
 labours that, Bi. 41, 4. Won 
 and worhte laboured and 
 wrought, Cd. 75. He by ma 
 mid his handum wonn and 
 worhte he the more with his 
 hands laboured and wrought, Bd. 
 S. p. 567, 30 : Bt. 40, 4. 2. 
 Hit eall win$ on bam y$um 
 bisse worulde it all struggles 
 in the waves of this world, Bt. 
 4. paere ylcan hefignesse 
 adle unablinnendlice won ea- 
 dem molestia morbi incessanter 
 labor avit, Bd. S. p. 595, 18. 3. 
 Hwset sceal ic winnan why 
 should I toil? Cd. 55. pu 
 baes cwealmes scealt wite 
 winnan thou for this murder 
 shalt obtain punishment, Cd. 
 48. 4. Wifc God wunnon 
 against God warred, Cd. 169. 
 Monige wrafce winnaS many 
 shall fiercely war, Cd. 104. 
 peod win<5 ongean beode gens 
 pugnat contra gentem, Mt. 24, 
 7 : Mk. 3, 26. Ge wunnon 
 ongean Drihten vos rebelles 
 fuistis contra Jehovam, Deut. 
 9, 7 : Mt. 5, 39. He wann 
 wi£ heofnes waldend he war- 
 red with heaven's ruler, Cd. 
 16. Won wi<5 hine rebellavit 
 adversus eum, Bd. S. p. 521, 
 7. 
 
 Winnung, e; /. Winnowing, 
 
 chaff, tares ; ventilatio, palea, 
 R. Lk. 3, 17. Zizania, C. 
 Mt. 13, 25. 
 
 Winpel [Plat. But. f. Ger. 
 Swed. wimpel m : Ban. vim- 
 pel c. all signifying a streamer 
 or flag : Lat. mid. gimpla, im- 
 pla, implex : Fr. guimpe /. 
 a neck-handkerchief for nuns : 
 Wei. gwimpl, wimpl a veil, a 
 hood, a mantle, a woman's robe] 
 A cloak, a sort of clothing ; 
 ricinum, R. 4. Anaboladium, 
 R. 28: Elf. gl. Som. -p. 61. 
 
 Win-sade filled or satiated with 
 wine,Jdth. p. 22, 21. 
 
 Win-sel [wyn pleasure] a plea- 
 sant dwelling, joyous hall, Cd. 
 215. 
 
 Win-sester A wine measure ; 
 vini sextarius, cantharus, R. 
 24. 
 
 Winstre the left hand, Gen. 13, 
 9, v. wynstre. 
 
 Winsum pleasant, Bt. 34, 5, v. 
 wynsum. 
 
 Winsumian, wynsumian; p. ode; 
 pp. od. To rejoice, exult, to be 
 merry ; laetiflcari, gaudere, 
 exultare: — WinsumiacS exul- 
 tate, gaudete, C. Ps. 2, 11 : 
 C. Mt. 5, 12. Winsumedon 
 exultaverunt, Bd. S. p. 582, 
 37. 
 
 Winsumlic, wynsumlic Pleasant; 
 jucundus, Som. 
 
 Winsumlice Pleasantly, sweetly, 
 willingly ; suaviter, jucunde, 
 Bas. R. 8. Voluntarie, Ps. 53, 
 6, v. wynsumlice. 
 ra Winsumnes pleasantness, delight, 
 Gen. 2, 10, v. wynsumnes. 
 
 Wint winds, twists, rolls, v. win- 
 dan. 
 
 Wintan-ceaster, Winteceaster, 
 Winceaster [Ingul. Winches- 
 ter : Hunt. Kni. Wincestre : 
 Kni. Wynchestre] Winches- 
 ter, Hampshire ; Wintonia, 
 urbs et sedes episcopalis ; 
 antiquis Venta Belgarum, 
 Chr. 643: 703: 744: 754: 
 755: 897. 
 
 Winter; g. wintres; d. e, a; 
 pi. nom. ac. winter ; g. wintra, 
 wintre ; d. um ; m. [Plat. But. 
 Ger. Swed. winter m: Old 
 Ger. uuintar : Ker. uuintre 
 hieme : Moes. wintrus hyems : 
 Ban. vinter c : Icel. vetr m. 
 hyems] 1. Winter; byems. 
 2. A year; the A.-S. and 
 other northern nations reckoned 
 by winters instead of years ; 
 annus, per hyemes enim an- 
 nos numerabant Anglo-Saxo- 
 nes. 3. With numerals pre- 
 fixed, such as twi-, bri-, twelf-, 
 &c. it denotes two, three, 
 twelve, Sfc. years old; duos, 
 tres, duodecim, &c. annos 
 464 
 
 natus : — 1. Hit waere wintres 
 tid erat hyemis tempus, Bd. S. 
 p. 549, 26. On wintra in 
 hyeme, Mt. 24, 20 : Mk. 13,18 : 
 Bt. 21 : 39, 3, 13. To bam 
 middan wintra to the mid-winter 
 (Christmas), Chr. 1013. ■ 2. 
 Se$ waes hund wintre and 
 fif, ba he gestrynde Enos, 
 Gen. 5, 6. Se frum-gara fif 
 and sixtig wintra haefde the 
 patriarch five and sixty winters 
 (years) had, Cd. 58. Twelf 
 winter per duodecim annos, 
 Mk. 5, 25. Ymb britig win- 
 ter about thirty years, Bt. R. 
 p. 192. Feower hund win- 
 tra and britig wintra quadrin- 
 gentos annos et triginta annos, 
 Ex. 12, 40. On life waes 
 wintrum yldre in life was 
 in winters (years) elder, Cd. 
 123. 3. Waes twelf wintre 
 erat duodecim annos natus, Mk. 
 5, 42. Waes on ylde swylce 
 brittig wintre erat in <ztate 
 quasi triginta annorum, Lk. 3, 
 23. pu ne eart fiftig wintre 
 tu non es quinquaginta annos 
 natus, Jn. 8, 57. Fram twy- 
 wintrum cilde, and binnan 
 bam a duos annos natis infan- 
 tibus, et infra, Mt. 2, 16. 
 pri - wintre bwySer, ramm, 
 gat triennis vitulus, aries, ca- 
 per, Gen. 15, 9. — Winter- 
 burne a winter brook, C. Jn. 
 18, 1. 
 n Winter-dag Winter-day ; hyemis 
 dies, Bt. 4. 
 
 Winter-fyllefc The month Octo- 
 ber. Mr. Turner observes, "The 
 full moon in October was the 
 commencement of the A.-S. 
 winter season, and winter- 
 fyllefc was intended to express 
 the winter full moon," Hist, of 
 A.-S. vol. I. p. 232. October; 
 sic dictus quod byemalia tem- 
 poraincipiebant. Mensem quo 
 byemalia temporaincipiebant 
 (inquit Beda) winter - fylle$ 
 appellabant ; composito novo 
 nomine ab hyeme et plenilu- 
 nio, quia a plenilunio ejus- 
 dem mensis hyems sortiretur 
 initium, Lye. 
 
 Winter-laecan ; p. -leohte. To 
 approach to winter ; appropin- 
 quare ad byemem, AZqu. Fern. 
 12: C/w.1006. 
 
 Winter-lie Winter-like, winterly, 
 hyemalis, brumalis, Bd. S. p. 
 567, 42. 
 
 Winter-seld A winter seat or 
 dwelling, Elf. gl. Som. p. 78. 
 
 Winter-setl A winter seat or 
 dwelling, winter quarters, Ors. 
 4, 8, 10 : Chr. 866. 
 
 Winter- steal A horse colt of a 
 year old ; unius hyemis, i. e* 
 anni pullus, L. Wal. 7. 
 
92p 
 
 WIR 
 
 92r 
 
 WIS 
 
 92t 
 
 WIS 
 
 ° Winter-stund a winter's space ; 
 
 anni spatium, Cd. 19. 
 Winfc labours, contends, v. win- 
 nan. 
 Win-bege a M/ine taking or 6/6- 
 
 M«gr, CW. 173. 
 Win-tifer [tiber a» offering'] an 
 
 offering cf wine, Elf. gl. Som. 
 
 p. 62. 
 Wintre to winter, of winters, v. 
 
 winter. 
 Win-tredda A wine-press ; tor- 
 
 cular, Som. 
 Wintreg,wintrig ; adj. Wintry; 
 
 hyemalis, Bt. 5, 2: Ors. 1,1. 
 Win-treow a wine-tree, a vine; 
 
 vitis arbor, Elf.gl. Som.y>. 65: 
 
 C. Ps. 127, 3. 
 Wintrig wintry, Ors. 1, 1, v. 
 
 wintreg. 
 Win-trog A wine - trough ; 
 
 torcular, C. Mt. 21, 33. 
 Win - tryndel a tvar circle, a 
 
 shield; ancile, Elf. gl. Som. 
 
 p. 63. 
 Win-tun a wine tavern, a tavern ; 
 
 vini taberna, L. Can. Eccl. 30. 
 Win-twig a vine twig ; vitis pal- 
 
 mes, Elf. gl. Som. p. 68. 
 Win-weal tian to stagger with wine. 
 Win- wed Threads; fila, Som. 
 Win-wringa Wine - wringer, 
 
 a wine-press; torcular, Mt. 
 
 21, 33. 
 p Wiod weed, grass, v. weod. 
 Wiofod an altar, L. Hloth. Eadr. 
 
 § ult. v. weofod. 
 Wiolc, wiolc-taelg scarlet dye, 
 
 Cot. 49, v. weolc, weolc-taelg. 
 Wiold ruled, Bt. R. p. 160 ; for 
 
 weolde, v. wealdan. 
 Wioloc, wioloc-read a shell-fish, 
 
 scarlet colour, v. weoloc, weo- 
 
 loc-read. 
 Wioluc-scel a shell-fish, v. weolc- 
 
 scyile. 
 Wiorbigend A usurer ; foenera- 
 
 tor, T.Ps. 108, 10. 
 WiorSmynt honour, v. weorS- 
 
 mynd. 
 Wiota a wise man, Chr. 755 : L. 
 
 Atheist. 26, v. wita. 
 Wipian To wipe, cleanse; ter- 
 
 gere, C. R. Ben. 47. 
 Wir A myrtle-tree ; myrtus, Som. 
 Wircan, wircean to work, do, 
 
 make, build, celebrate, Ex. 20, 
 
 4 : Gen. 37, 3, v. wyrcan. 
 Wircst workest, Ex. -31, 15, v. 
 
 wyrcan. 
 Wirest, se wiresta worst, the 
 
 worst, Lieut. 1, 35, v. wyrrest. 
 Wirg-cwydel evil speaking, evil- 
 
 tongued ; maledicus, Bd. S. p. 
 
 602, 11, B, v. wyrig-cwydol. 
 Wirgian, wirian, wyrgan ; p. 
 
 ode.; pp. od ; v. a. [werg a 
 
 curse] To curse, execrate, ma- 
 lign ; maledicere, malignari, 
 
 execrari : — Wirig God exe- 
 
 crare Deum, Job. p. 166, 35. 
 
 pe bu wyrgdest quam tu exe- 
 
 cratus cs, Mk. 11, 21. poet 
 bu wirige or wyrge ut execre- 
 ris, maligneris, Num. 23, 27 : 
 Ps. 36, 8. Se man pe wirigfc 
 homo qui execratur, Lev. 24, 
 16: Gen. 27, 29. Ic ondrede 
 baet he wirige me timeo ve 
 execretur me, Gen. 27, 12. 
 Wirigde bine execratus est 
 eum, Lev. 24, 11. pa be 
 wyrga<5 qui malignantur, Ps. 
 36, 9. 
 
 iWirginis, wirignys, wirinis, wy- 
 rines, se ; /. [werig accursed] 
 A curse, imprecation ; male- 
 dictio, execratio: — Sig seo 
 wirignys ofer me sit maledictio 
 super me, Gen. 27, 13. Ic 
 sette beforan eow bletsunga 
 and wirginissa or wirinisse 
 propono vos benedictiones et 
 maledictiones vel maledictio- 
 nem,Deut. 11, 26,28: 30, 19. 
 
 Wir-graefa A grove of myrtle ; 
 myrtetum, Cot. 133, Som. 
 
 Wir -heal [Matt. West. Wir- 
 hale : Brit, gwyr a curve, heal 
 a corner] Wirhall, Cheshire; 
 chersonesus in agro Cestrensi, 
 Chr. 894. 
 
 Wirian to curse, Gen. 12, 3, v. 
 wirgian. 
 
 Wirignys a curse, Gen. 27, 13, 
 v. wirginis. 
 
 Wirof, wig-rof. A warrior ; bel- 
 lator clarus, Som, 
 
 WirpS casts, Ex. 21, 18, v. 
 weorpan. 
 
 Wirt a herb, Gen. 1, 12, v.wyrt. 
 
 Wir$ is made, Ex. 7, 9, v. 
 weorSan. 
 
 Wir-treow A myrtle-tree ; myr- 
 tus arbor, Cot. 131, 165. 
 
 Wirtruma A root, the bottom of 
 any thing ; radix, Num.22, 4: 
 Mk. 4, 6, v. wyrt-ruma. 
 
 Wis ; def. se wisa ; comp. ra, 
 re ; sup. est ; adj. [Plat, wies : 
 But. wys, wyze : Ger. weise : 
 Isd. Ot. uuise, uuiza, uuisa : 
 Dan. vis : Swed. wis : Icel. 
 vis sapiens, prudens : Sans. 
 wid] Wise, prudent; sapiens, 
 prudens : — iElc wis mon every 
 wise man, Bt. 40, 3. Nan 
 wis man no wise man, Bt. 40, 
 3. Gelic bam wisan were 
 similis prudenti homini, Mt. 7, 
 24. Wisse wisne wordcwide 
 knew wise utterance; novit 
 sapientem facundiam, Cd. 
 202. Ceose him sumne wisne 
 man eligat sibi aliquem sapi- 
 entem virum, Gen. 41, 33. 
 Wise men sapientes, pruden- 
 tes, gnari homines, Ex. 18, 21 : 
 Deut. 1, 13, 15. Wise boce- 
 ras sapientes scribce, Mt. 23, 
 34. Hwar maeg ic wisran 
 findan ubi possum ego sapien- 
 tiorem invenire? Gen. 41, 39. 
 Se wisesta on woruld-rice the 
 465 
 
 wisest in the world's realm, Cd. 
 162. pa wisestan or wisus- 
 tan witan the wisest men, 
 the magi, Bt. 16, 4: Gen. 41, 
 8. 
 
 -wis wise, is a termination 
 which forms many adjectives, 
 as, rihtwis rightwise, just ; . 
 unrihtwis unrightwise, unjust. 
 
 WisA,'an; m. [Plat, wise m. a 
 queen-bee, as the leader of the 
 swarm : But. wyzer m. a 
 pointer, shower : Ger. weiser 
 m. a pointer, leader, also queen- 
 bee, but commonly called weisel : 
 Old. Ger. uuisa, uuiso, uuisi 
 dux : Dan. viser c. a leader, 
 pointer, queen-bee : Swed. wi- 
 sare m. a pointer, shower ; wise 
 m. a queen-bee : JceL visarira. 
 monstrator, visir m. index, mon- 
 strator ; rex. — wis wise ; def. 
 se wisa the wise] A sage, phi- 
 losopher, wise man, a leader, 
 guide, director ; so'phista, phi- 
 losophus, director, rector, 
 dux : — Wandode se wisa the 
 sag-e was awe-struck, Cd. 202. 
 Swa bi$ baas wisan med by 
 mare so is the philosopher's 
 meed the more, Bt. 40, 3. 
 pu haeleSum eart weard and 
 wisa thou to men art guardian 
 and leader, Cd. 202. Weor- 
 ces wisan work's directors; 
 operis directores, Cd. SO: 57: 
 60. 
 
 Wisan to be; esse, Bd. S. p. 
 496, 2, v. wesan. 
 
 Wisan Plants ; plantaria, Elf.gl. 
 
 Som. p. 64. 
 c Wise an, gewiscan; p. wiscte; 
 pp. gewisced. To wish, to 
 adopt; optare : — Ic wisce 
 ego opto, utinam, Gen. 17, 18: 
 Deut. 32, 29: Bd. S. p. 635, 
 7. He wiscte ille optavit, 
 Ors. 6, 3. We wisceaS nos 
 optamus, Num. 14, 3. 
 
 Wiscendlice As one would wish 
 or desire ; optato, £okj. 
 
 Wiscere A wisher; optator, Sew?. 
 
 Wiscing A wishing; optatio, 
 Lye. 
 
 Wisdom, es ; m. [wis wise, dom 
 judgment] Wisdom ; sapien- 
 tia, prudentia, philosopbia, 
 notitia : — Philosophus is se 
 be lufa<5 wisdom a philosopher 
 is he who loveth wisdom, Elf. 
 gr. Som. 36, 20. Se wis- 
 dom maeg us eallunga ongitan, 
 forbaem se wisdom is God 
 wisdom can its entirely com- 
 prehend, for wisdom is God, Bt. 
 41, 4, Card. p. 382, S : Mt. 
 11, 19: 12,42: 13, 54: Mk. 
 6, 2 : Lk. 7, 35. Godes wis- 
 dom Dei sapientia,Lk. 11, 49. 
 Salomones wisdom Salomonis 
 sapientia, Mt. 12, 42: Lk. 11, 
 31. Gefilled mid wisdomes 
 3 o 
 
92u 
 
 WIS 
 
 92w 
 
 WIS 
 
 92y 
 
 WIT 
 
 gaste repletus sapientieespiritu, 
 Deut. 34, 9. 
 u Wjse, an; /. [Plat, wise /: 
 Dut. wyze, wys/: Ger. weise 
 /: 0/i Ger. Isd. uuiss : ZYtf. 
 uuis, uuisa : Mons. uui - 
 sun modis : Ker. andaruuis 
 aliter : Dan. vis c : Icel. wis 
 w. visa /. carmen, mos, consue- 
 tudo : Wei. gwis mode, custom : 
 Fr. guise/: It. Sp.Port. guisa 
 /.] 1. Wise, way, manner, 
 habit, nature, custom ; modus, 
 mos, consuetudo, natura ex 
 consuetudine. 2. A thing, 
 an affair ; res, negotium. 3. 
 Reason, cause ; res, causa. 4. 
 In the pi. Manners, morals ; 
 mores : — 1. On bas wisan on 
 this wise, Elf. gr. Som. 38 : 
 L. Eccl. 29. On ba wisan 
 baet in the manner (wise) that, 
 L. Edm. 3, 1 : L. Alf. Guth. 
 5. On ba ylcan wisan eodem 
 modo, Ex. 12, 5. Hitisaelces 
 modes wise it is every mind's 
 way (habit), Bt. 5, 3. Se j?e 
 awent of Ledene on Englisc, 
 sefre he sceal gefadian hit 
 swa baet baet Englisc haebbe 
 his agene wisan, elles hit brS 
 swifce gedwolsum to raedenne 
 bam, be baes Ledenes wisan 
 ne can he who translates from 
 Latin into English, should ever 
 arrange it so that the Eng- 
 lish have its manner (idiom), 
 else it will be very erroneous to 
 read by those who know not the 
 Latin manner (idiom), Pref. 
 Hept. p. 4, 8. On o<5re wise 
 in another manner, or other- 
 wise, Gen. 42, 12: Bd. S. p. 
 492, 3, 6: L. Can. Eccl. 18: 
 Bt. 39, 10. Feor on ofcre wi- 
 san far otherwise ; longe aliter, 
 Bd. 'S. p. 539, 45. On aenige 
 wisan in any wise ; ullo modo, 
 L. Ethelr. Const. W. p. 116, 
 § 1: L. pol. Cnut. 5. 2. 
 paer seo wise on tweon cyme 
 ubi res in dubium perveniret, 
 Bd. S. p. 474, 21. ponne be 
 bin wise licie quando Ubi tua 
 res placuerit ; cum bene erit 
 tibi, Gen. 40, 14. Hine ac- 
 sade hwanon he ba wisan 
 cu$e asked him whence he 
 knew the thing, Bd. S. p. 600, 
 39. On bam ende bara wi- 
 sena in the end of the things, 
 Bd. S. p. 482, 41. 3. Bi 
 bisse wisan for this cause, 
 hence, Bd. £. p. 496, 12. Of 
 hwylcere wisan from which 
 cause, whence, Bd. S. p. 496, 
 35. For bysse wisan for this 
 cause, therefore, Bd. S. p. 491, 
 27. For baere wisan for the 
 reason, wherefore, Bd. S. p. 
 491,18: 583,32: 587,3. 4. 
 Ealdlice wisan 'antiqui mores, 
 
 L. Const. W. p. 148, § 2. 
 Acsa hine his wisena ask him 
 of his manners {morals), L. 
 Edg. Conf. 2. Wisan begy- 
 man to regard morals, L. Elf. 
 ep. I. 36. 
 Wis-faest firmly wise, most wise ; 
 sapientia firmus, sapientissi- 
 mus, Menol. F. 122. Per- 
 fects, R. Mt. 19, 21: C. R. 
 Lk. 1,17. 
 Wis-hydig wise, heedy ; sapien- 
 
 ter cautus, Cd. 86. 
 Wisian, wissian, gewisian, ge- 
 wissian; p.ode, ade; pp. gewis- 
 sod ; v. a. [Plat, wisen to show, 
 instruct ; But. wyzen to point, 
 direct: Frs. wisa to show, 
 point : Ger. weisen to show, 
 instruct : Old Ger. uuison, 
 uuisen : Dan. vise to show, to 
 point out : Swed. wisa like the 
 Dan : Icel. visa monstrare, 
 ostendere~] To instruct, show, 
 inform, direct, govern ; docere, 
 monere, monstrare, regere, 
 dirigere : — pe hi wislice and 
 waerlice wisian cunnan who 
 know how to instruct them 
 wisely and warily, L. Const. 
 W. p. 152, § 2. Ic be wisie 
 J will show thee, Cd. 27, Th. 
 p. 35, 32. He be wissafc ille 
 te dirigit, diriget, Gen. 24, 7. 
 Buton me God wisige nisi me 
 Deus doceat, Gen. 41, 16. 
 Swa him God wisode or wis- 
 sode sicut ei Deus monstravit, 
 Gen. 24, 11 : 35, 6: Num. 9, 
 1: 23, 8. Se Ebrisca eorl 
 wisade the Hebrew earl di- 
 rected, Cd. 112, Th. p. 147, 
 23. An wisode one led, Cd. 
 160, Th. p. 199, 34. pu 
 gewissa ba sacerdas, Jos. 3, 8. 
 Ladmenn baet be wegas wis- 
 sigeon conductores qui tibi vias 
 monstrent, Gen. 33, 15. Ge- 
 wissod, Elf. T. p. 40. 
 w Wisle The river Vistula ; Vistu- 
 la fluvius: — Ors. 1,1. — Wisle- 
 land a part of Poland, called 
 Little Poland, where the river 
 Vistula takes its origin; ad 
 Vistulam regio, Polonia, ib. 
 Wis-lic Wiselike, wise, prudent ; 
 sapiens, prudens: — Wislic 
 waerscipe a wise caution, L. 
 Const. W. p. 148, §2: Bd. S. 
 p. 485, 31. 
 Wislice wisely, prudently, de- 
 cently, Mk. 12, 34, v. gewis- 
 lice. 
 Wisna of courses or ways, Cd. 
 26 ; for wisena ; g. pi. of 
 wise. 
 Wisnian, weosnian. To wizzen, 
 to dry up ; are sc ere, C. R. 
 Jn. 15, 6. 
 Wisse, wisson knew ; novit, no- 
 verunt, Bt. R. p. 192 : Cd. 
 201 ; for wiste, p. o/witan. 
 466 
 
 x Wissian to show, instruct, Elf 
 T. p. 35, 17, v. wisian. 
 
 Wisste knew, was conscious; 
 scivit, Bt. 38, 1. — Wisston 
 knew ; sciverunt, Bt. 38, 1, v. 
 witan. 
 
 Wissung, gewissung, gewisung, 
 e ; /. A making wise, instruc- 
 tion, command, a governing; 
 gubernatio, instructio : — Be 
 Godes agenre wissunge by 
 God's own instruction, L. Elf. 
 ep. I. 20, 36. Be Gedeonis 
 wissunge per Gideonis guber- 
 nationem ; imperante Gideone, 
 Jud. 8, 28. 
 
 Wist, e; /. [Old. Ger. uuist 
 cibus : Ot. Krist. 1. ii. c. 22, 
 v. 22, ioh ouh gibit thir thia 
 uuist thu hungiru nirstirbist 
 et dat tibi cibum, fame ne pe- 
 reas : Icel. vist f.domus, cibus'] 
 Food, a meal, repast, feast; 
 victus, cibus, prandium, epu- 
 lae, deliciae : — Wist and waeda 
 food and clothing, Bt. 33, 2. 
 Ne wiste ne waede neither of 
 food nor clothing, Cd. 176. 
 Don wiste o<S$e feorme/«cere 
 prandium aut coznam, Lk. 14, 
 12. Wiste genaegdon with 
 food approached, Cd. 148. — 
 Wista dapes, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 61. 
 
 Wiste knew ; novi, scivi, Bt. 36, 
 1. — Wistest shouldest know; 
 nosses, Bt. 41, 4, v. witan. 
 
 Wist-full, wist - fyll feast-full, 
 plenty of food; frugibus ad 
 victum abundans, Beo. 11 : 
 Chr. 1112. 
 y Wist - fullian, gewist - fullian, 
 wist-laecan. To feast, rejoice, 
 to be glad; epulari, laetari, 
 Elf. gr.Som. 25 : L. PsAl, 5: 
 Lk. 15, 23, 24. 
 
 Wist-fullice ; adv. Deliciously, 
 sumptuously, cosily; delicate, 
 sumptuose, Cot. 186. 
 
 Wist-fulnys, se ; /. Fine eating, 
 dainties, good cheer ; cupediae, 
 deliciae, dapes, Bas. R. 8. 
 
 W ist-gifend rich, plentiful ; opu- 
 lentus, Som. 
 
 Wist-laecan to approach food, to 
 banquet; epulari, v. wist- 
 fullian. 
 
 Wistle A whistle, an oaten 
 pipe ; fistula, avena, Cot. 88, 
 172. 
 
 Wistlian To whistle; sibilare, 
 Som. 
 
 Wistlung, e ; /. Whistling ; sibi- 
 latio, Som. 
 
 Wiston kneiv ; sciverunt, Deut. 
 29, 6, v. witan. 
 
 Wis-wyrda wise in speech; sa- 
 piens verbis, Som. 
 
 Wit, wyt ; nom. g. uncer ; d. 
 ac. unc ; pron. We two ; nos 
 duo ; vaii, vw. This has been 
 considered the dual form of 
 
y2z 
 
 WIT 
 
 93a 
 
 WIT 
 
 931) 
 
 WIT 
 
 ic /; as, gyt you two ; g. in- 
 cer ; d. a. inc, the dual form 
 of bu thou. But it is ques- 
 tioned, whether this fragment 
 of a dual can be considered 
 as the real dual number, 
 since there is no other ap- 
 pearance of a dual in the 
 A.-S., and since we and ge 
 are commonly used when two 
 are signified. Ic forgeaf eow 
 / have given you, Gen. 1, 29. 
 Ge ne aeton ye shall not eat, 
 Gen. 3, 3. The plural is used 
 in Greek, as will be evident 
 from the following quotations 
 from Scripture. Gyt nyton 
 hwaet gyt bidda* ; mage gyt 
 drincan bone calic pe ic to 
 drincenne haebbe ? pa cwae- 
 don hig, Wyt magon. Ovk 
 oiSare tl dtreLcrds.' dvvaade 
 
 TTLi.LV TO TT0T1]pL0V, 6 EjlO 
 /ULsWlO 1TIVBLV) \zy0VCTLV dv- 
 
 to, Avva/uLEda, Mt. 20, 22. 
 Hwset wylle gyt baet ic inc 
 do ? Tl 0eXet£ iroLr\<raL its 
 vfj.Lv, Mk. 10, 36, 37, 39. paet 
 hi syn an swa wyt syn an. Iva 
 uhtlv zv /caOws TT/XEis iv io-/j.£v, 
 Jn. 17, 22. He unc bebead, 
 J?aet wit unc wite warian sce- 
 olden he bade us, that we us 
 from pain should guard, Cd. 
 38, Th. p. 49, 31. Witlifia* 
 bu we loth live, Cd. 103. Wit 
 him butu spreca* we both to 
 him speak, Cd. 27. Wit lae- 
 dan sculon we must lead, Cd. 
 91. 
 Wit mind, wit, understanding, 
 
 Bt. R. p. 159, v. ge-wit. 
 Wita, wiota, wuta, an ; m. [wit 
 understanding'] A wise man, an 
 elder, counsellor, senator, chief 
 of the state, a nobleman; sa- 
 piens homo, sophista, con- 
 siliarius. — pi. optimates, pro- 
 ceres, primores civitatis vel 
 regni : — Wita and gebeahtere 
 baes papan an elder and coun- 
 sellor of the pope; presbyter 
 et consiliarius papa?, Bd. S. p. 
 638, 14. Witena nan none 
 of wise men, Bt. R. p. 172. — 
 Angel-cynnes witan Anglicce 
 gentis optimates, L. Alf. Guth. 
 pref. Ge gehadode ge laewede 
 witan both ordained and lay 
 counsellors, L.Ethel. Const. 1. 
 iEbelred cyng and his witan 
 geraedd habba* Etheldred king 
 and his counsellors had deter- 
 mined, L. Const. Ethel. W. p. 
 117, 1. Se cyng and his 
 witan habba* gecoren the 
 king and his nobles have chosen, 
 L. Const. Ethel. W. p. 113, 47. 
 Cwae* to bam witum dixit pri- 
 moribus, Lk. 22, 52. Sende to 
 Egipta wisustan witan misit 
 ad Egypiiorum sapientissimos 
 
 magos, Gen. 41,8. Wi* bam 
 Romaniscum witum against the 
 Roman senators, Bt. 1. Wi- 
 tena gemot assembly of the 
 wise ; sapientum conventus, 
 Elf. gr. 8 : Bd. S. p. 527, 23, 
 v. gemot, for an account of 
 the witena gemot. 
 a Wita-cyn A cage to punish bond- 
 men in, or rather to sell them 
 upon; supplicii genus quod- 
 vis, catasta, &c, Som. 
 Witan ; part, witende; icwat, 
 bu wast, he wat; we witon, 
 witan, wite ; p. wiste, wisse, 
 wisste ; we wiston, wisston ; 
 pp. witen ; v. a. [Brocket. 
 North Country words, wit, 
 wite, wyte to know : Plat. Dut. 
 weten : Frs. wita: Ger. wis- 
 sen : Old Ger. uuizssan, uuiz- 
 zan, uuizan, uuizzen : Moes. 
 witan scire: Dan. vide to 
 know : Swed. weta : Icel. vita 
 scire] To wot ; p. wist; 
 to know, perceive, understand ; 
 scire, noscere, intelligere, 
 percipere, agnoscere : — Hu 
 maeg ic hit witan quomodo 
 possum ego id scire ? Gen. 15, 
 8. Ge ne magon witan vos 
 non pctestis discernere, Mt. 16, 
 3. Ic wat / wot; ego scio, 
 Gen. 12, 11 : 20, 6 : Ex. 18, 
 11: Mk. 1, 24: Lk. 4, 34: 
 Jn. 4, 25 : 5, 32, &c. Hwa- 
 nun wat ic unde scirem ? Lk. 
 1, 18. pu wast tu scis, Gen. 
 16, 2: Jn. 21, 15, 16, 17. 
 Wite bu scito iu, Gen. 15, 13: 
 Jud. 6, 14. We witon nos 
 scimus, Mt. 22, 16: Mk. 12, 
 14: Jn. 9, 20, 24, 29, 31. 
 Wite ge scitis vos, Mt. 20, 25: 
 
 26, 2 : Mk. 10, 42. Wita* 
 scite, scitote, Ps. 4, 4 : Mt. 24, 
 43 : Lk. 10, 11. Ic wiste hira 
 sar novi eorum dolorem, Ex. 
 3, 8 : Cd. 38. pa he wiste 
 baet quum scivit quod, Gen. 
 29, 10. Witende witting, 
 knowing; sciens, Bd. *S*.p. 491. 
 37. Ge beo* j?onne englum 
 gelice, witende aegber ge god 
 geyfel, Gen. 3, 5: Ps. 35,11. 
 Ne behydd, baet ne sy witen, 
 Lk. 12, 2. Is witod jbaet it is 
 known that ; est notum, ma- 
 nifestum, quod, Bd. S.ipA95, 
 
 27, B : L. Const, p. 149, § 2. 
 Tf From witan is formed to 
 witanne, arid hence the phrase, 
 Ic do eow to witanne / do 
 you to wit; facio vos scire, 
 scire licet, videre licet. Hence 
 also, To wit; scilicet, vide- 
 licet. 
 
 Witan ; pp. witod ; v. a. [Plat. 
 witen, verwiten, verwieten : 
 Dut. wyten, verwyten : Ger. 
 weisen, verweisen : Ot. Not. 
 uuizun, firuuizun, ituuizon 
 467 
 
 exprobrare ; eduuit ituuiz, it- 
 weiss, ytweiss opprobrium : 
 Moes. idweitjan exprobrare; 
 idweit opprobrium : Swed. for- 
 wita to twit : Icel. vita repre- 
 hendere, punire. — wite punish- 
 ment] To blame, reproach, im- 
 pute, ascribe to, to decree; 
 imputare, ascribere, praesti- 
 tuere, exprobrare, imprope- 
 rare : — Are witan honorem 
 impendere, ascribere, Bd. S. p. 
 521, 29. pu meaht hit me 
 witan thou mayest reproach it 
 to me, Cd. 38, Th. p. 51, 9. 
 Ne wite ic him / will not re- 
 proach him, Cd. 29. Hwaet 
 witst bu us why blamest thou 
 us? Bt. 7, 5. pe is gedal 
 witod lices and sawle to thee a 
 parting is decreed of body and 
 soul, Cd. 43. 
 b Witan To depart ; discedere : — 
 Seo deorce niht wite* the 
 dark night departs, Cod. Exon. 
 57 a, 18. Ut witan to go out, 
 Bt. R. p. 186. 
 Wite, es; n. [Chau. wite a fine, 
 blame : Plat, wite, wiete f. 
 reproach, blame, punishment: 
 Frs. wite /. punishment : Swed. 
 wite n. a fine : Icel. viti n. 
 culpa, poena : Old Ger. eduuit, 
 ituuiz, etweiss, ytweiss : Moes. 
 idweit opprobrium] 1. Afflic- 
 tion, torment, woe, infliction, 
 evil, calamity, plague ; cru- 
 ciatus, tormentum, plaga, ca- 
 lamitas, injuria, malum. 2. 
 Punishment, torture ; plaga, 
 i. e. supplicium, poena. 3. 
 A fine, forfeiture ; poena civi- 
 lis, mulcta. In A.-S. the 
 wite was a penalty paid to 
 the crown by a murderer. 
 The were was the fine a 
 murderer had to pay to the 
 family or relatives of the 
 deceased, and the wite was 
 the fine paid to the magis- 
 trate who presided over the 
 district where the murder 
 was perpetrated. Thus the 
 wite was the satisfaction to 
 be rendered to the commu- 
 nity for the public wrong 
 which had been committed, 
 as the ivere was to the family 
 for their private injury: — 1. 
 Waes baet wite to Strang the 
 infliction was too strong, Cd. 
 86. God sealde gumena ge- 
 hwilcum welan swa wite God 
 gave to every man weal and 
 woe, Cd. 208. Of bam wite 
 gehaeled ex ista plaga sanatus, 
 Mk. 5, 29. He gehaelde ma- 
 nega of witum sanavit multos 
 a plagis, Lk. 7, 21. 2. Wi- 
 tes clom bond of torture, Cd. 
 215. Wites wyr*e worthy of 
 punishment, Bt. 38, 6 : 39, 2, 9. 
 
93c 
 
 WIT 
 
 93 e 
 
 WIT 
 
 93f 
 
 WIT 
 
 Heo waes to bam witum ge- 
 laedd ilia erat ad . supplicium 
 ducta, Gen. 38, 25. Slob baet 
 folc mid swiSe micelum wite 
 percussit populum valde magna 
 plaga, Num. 11,33. Sennara 
 wite Shinar's punishment, Cd. 
 210, Th. p. 261, 17. Icsende 
 eall min wito immittam omnes 
 meas plagas, Ex. 9, 14. 3. 
 Wites scyldig guilty of a fine ; 
 mulctae reus, L. In. 28 : L. 
 Wal. 6. Gyldan wite to pay 
 a fine ; solvere mulctam, L. 
 Edw. Guth. 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9. Cy- 
 ning age baet wite rex habeat 
 mulctam, L. Ethelb. 9. Betan 
 be wite compensate per mulc- 
 tam, L. Edw. Guth. 4. On- 
 sacan be wite purgare se per 
 mulctam, L. In. 28. 
 c Wite-broga dread of torment, 
 Cd.2. 
 Wite-clofe Trifles, toys; nuga- 
 
 mentum, nugae, Som. 
 Witedlice for, because, truly, Ps. 
 
 15, 16 : 34, 23, v. witodlice. 
 Wite-dom, es ; m. The know- 
 ledge of judgment, prediction, 
 prophecy ; scientia deereti, 
 prophetia, praesagium : — Wi- 
 tedomes gast prophetic spiri- 
 ius, Bd. S. p. 588, 15: 606, 
 20. iEfter Esaias witedom 
 juxta Esaice prophetiam, Bd. 
 S. p. 554, 22. 
 
 Witedomlic Prophetical; pro- 
 pheticus, Guthl. Fit. 10. 
 
 Wite-fsest detained or fast by 
 fine; mulcta detentus, Test. 
 JEthelfi. Pr. 
 
 Witega, witga, an ; m. A 
 wise man, prophet, soothsayer ; 
 propbeta, interpres : — Ionas 
 tacen baes witegan J once sig- 
 num prophetce, Mt. 12, 39 : Lk. 
 
 16, 4. Swa awriten is on 
 baes witegan bee ut scriptum 
 est in prophetce libro, Mk. 1, 2. 
 Gecweden burh bone witegan 
 dictum per prophetam, Mt. 1, 
 22: 2, 15, 17, 23: 3,3. M 
 and witegenabebodfor etpro- 
 phetarum prceceptum, Mt. 7, 
 12. To baes witgan for on to 
 this came soothsayers, Cd. 174. 
 Witgura sinum to his sooth- 
 sayers, Cd. 179. 
 
 Witegestre, wite-gystre, an ; /. 
 A prophetess ; prophetissa, 
 Lk. 2, 36. 
 
 Witegian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 To prophesy, predict; pro- 
 phetare, praedicere : — He wi- 
 tegode Me prophetavit, Num. 
 23, 8: Lk. 1,67: Jn. 11,51. 
 Him witgode wyrda gebinga 
 to him foretold (the) councils 
 of (the) fates, Cd. 202: Mt. 
 7, 22. Hig witegiaS Mi pro- 
 phetant, Num. 11, 27. Ealle 
 witegan and se witegodon 
 
 omnes prophetce el lex pro- 
 phetarunt, Mt. 11, 13. 
 
 Witegung, witgung, e; /. A 
 prophecy, divination; prophe- 
 tia, vaticinium, divinatio : — 
 Mt. 13, 14. Awrat on his 
 witegunge wrote in Ms pro- 
 phecy, L. Elf. ep. I. 17. 
 purh deaSes witgung per 
 mortem vel mortuum divinatio, 
 necromantia, Cot. 142. 
 
 Wite-hus a torture- house ; sup- 
 plied domus, Cd. 2. 
 
 Witel a coarse cloak ; sagum, C. 
 R. Ben. 67, v. hwitel. 
 
 Wite-lac an expiatory offering, 
 inflictions; supplicium expia- 
 torium, piaculum, Cd. 110. 
 
 Wite-leas Without punishment 
 or fine ; mulctae expers, L. 
 pol. Cnut. 71. 
 
 Wite-leaste Impunity, want of 
 punishment ; impunitas, Som. 
 
 Witen known, Lk. 12, 2. — Wi- 
 tende knowing, v. witan. 
 
 Witena gemot assembly of the 
 wise, v. wite, gemot. 
 
 Witendlice Knowingly ; scien- 
 ter, Lye. 
 
 Wite-raeden ; g. -raedenne. The 
 law of fine ; mulctae lex, con- 
 ditio, pcenae sive mulctae ratio 
 babita, remissio : — Bebead be 
 wite-raedenne prcecepit sub 
 mulctse conditione, jussit sub 
 poena, Bd. S. p. 531, 11. 
 
 Wite-saga A sage in fines or 
 punishment, a prophet ; pro- 
 pheta, Som. 
 
 Wite-scraef a pit of torment ; 
 supplicii antrum, orcus, Cd. 
 228. 
 | e Wite-steng A prick of punish- 
 ment, a sting ; aculeus, Som. 
 I Wite-stow a place of punish- 
 ment ; supplicii locus, ge- 
 benna, Bd. S. p. 628, 41. 
 I Wite-swing a whip of punish- 
 ment, Cd. 89. 
 
 Wite-beow a penal slave, a free- 
 man reduced to slavery by the 
 penalties of the law ; libertate 
 mulctatus servus, L. In. 24, 
 48, 54. 
 ( Wite-tol A tool or instrument of 
 punishment; puniendi instru- 
 mentum quodvis, Som. 
 j Witga a prophet, v. witega. 
 
 Witgian to prophesy, v. witegian. 
 
 Witgung a prophecy, v. wite- 
 gung. 
 
 WID ; prep. g. d. ac. [A.-S. mid, 
 a«dmi<S: Dan.\ed: S 'wed. wid: 
 Icel. vid ad, apud, juxta, Sfc.~\ 
 1. Against, opposite; contra, 
 in, adversus. 2. Near, about, 
 by, before, by the side of, 
 along; juxta, prope, apud, 
 coram, ad, circa. 3. Towards, 
 with, for, instead of, through; 
 erga, versus, cum, pro, pone: 
 — 1. Gvf bin brofcor synga<S 
 468 
 
 wiS be, Mt. 18, 15, 21. Syn- 
 ne wiS gewyrcan peccatum 
 contra facere, Ex. 32, 34. 
 Gylt wiS wyrcan, id ; Gen. 
 50, 17. WiS binum willan 
 opposite to thy will, Bt. 14, 2. 
 Feower ciningas wiS fif cy- 
 ningas oS baet hig comon to 
 ge£eobte, Gen. 14, 9*. 16 y 
 12. 2. WiS bone or anne 
 pytt juxta puteum, vel quen- 
 dam puteum, Gen. 29, 2: Ex. 
 2, 15. WiS bone munt ad r 
 juxta montem, Num. 20, 22. 
 WiS baene mere juxta, ad 
 lacum, Lk. 5, 1, 2. WiS ba 
 stowe ad locum, Lk. 10, 32. 
 WiS bses Haelendes fet ad 
 Jesu pedes, Lk. 10, 39. Aleat 
 wiS baes engles pronus coram 
 angelo, Num. 22, 31. Scyl- 
 dig wiS be reus apud te, Gen. 
 44, 32. 3. pu dest unriht- 
 lice wiS me tu facis inique 
 erga me, Gen. 16, 5. Hwi 
 dydest j?u swa wiS us quare 
 fecisti tu ita erga nos ? WiS- 
 hire up - rynes towards his 
 rising, Bt. 25. Spraecan wiS 
 loqui cum, colloqui, Gen. 42, 
 
 8, 30. Standan wiS stare 
 cum, adstare, Lk. 24, 4. Sen- 
 dan wiS mittere cum, Gen. 38, 
 
 20. And Drihten let rinan 
 bagol wiS fyr gemenged, Ex. 
 
 9, 24 : Mt. 27, 34. Syllan 
 wiS daeges weorce to give for 
 a day's work, Mt. 20, 2. Syl- 
 lan wiS life dare pro vita, Ex. 
 
 21, 30. Syllan lif wiS life, 
 eage wiS eagan, toS wiS teS^ 
 reddere vitam pro vita, oculum 
 pro oculo, dentem pro dente, 
 Sfc, Ex. 21, 23, 24, 25. Syl- 
 lan wiS feo dare pro pecunia, 
 vendere, Gen. 23, 9: 37, 28: 
 Ex. 22, 3. WiS bam dom- 
 setl ic sitte pone tribunal sedeo r 
 Hickes's Thes. I. p. 67, 13. 
 
 f WiS-aeftan [aefter after] behind, 
 
 after ; pone, post, Mi. 9, 20 : 
 
 Mk. 5, 27. 
 Wit-ham Witham ; nomen vici 
 
 in agro Essexiensi, Chr. 913. 
 WiS-bleowan To strain out; ex- 
 
 colare, Past. 56, 4. 
 WiS-cist rejects; reprobat, T. 
 
 Ps. 32, 10, v. ceosan. 
 WiS-compian [compian to fight] 
 
 To fight against ; contra bel- 
 
 lum gerere, Bd. S. p. 602, 9. 
 WiS-coren Not chosen, cast out, 
 
 reprobate, wicked; non elec- 
 
 tus, reprobatus, improbus, 
 
 Bd. S. p. 482, 41. 
 WiS-corennes, se ; /. [corennes 
 
 a choice] Reprobation ; repro- 
 
 batio, Som. 
 WiS-cwaedenys a contradiction,C. 
 
 Ps. 105, 31, v. wiS-cwedenys. 
 WiS-cwaeSan, wiS-cweSan ; p. 
 
 wiS-cwaeS, we wiS-cwaedon ; 
 
93h 
 
 WIT 
 
 93j 
 
 WIT 
 
 931 
 
 WIT 
 
 pp. witS-cweden [wi$ against, 
 cwaefcan to speak] To speak 
 against, contradict, deny, for- 
 bid, oppose ; contradicere, 
 contra-ire, resistere, oppug- 
 nare, Bt. 10 : 34, 1 : 35, 4 : 
 Lk. 21, 15: Jos. 1, 18: Lk. 
 2, 34. 
 s\Vi<5-cwedenys, wi$-cwedynys, 
 wi$-cwe$enes, se ; /. Aspeak- 
 ing against, a contradiction, 
 gainsaying ; contradictio, C. 
 Ps. 30, 26 : 54, 9. 
 
 Wifc-cwedolnys, se ; /. A gain- 
 saying ; contradictio, Som. 
 
 Wi$-cwi<5 opposes, Jos. 1, 18, v. 
 
 wi$-cwae$an. 
 "WicS-cyosifc rejects; reprobat, 
 
 C. Ps. 32, 10, v.ceosan. 
 WitSer- [Plat, wedder contra, 
 iterum : Dut. weer, contracted 
 from weder, like the Plat : Ger. 
 wider contra, adversus ; wieder 
 iterum, vicissim : Old Ger. 
 uuidhar, uuidar contra, iterum. 
 The distinction in modern Ger. 
 of writing the preposition wider 
 contra, and the adverb wiede 
 iterum, was not known before 
 the sixteenth century. The 
 Dan. veder, and the Swed. 
 weder are used only in com- 
 pound words : Moes. withra 
 adversum, contra. — from the 
 Icel. prep. vitSr : Ger. wider : 
 A.-S. wi$ against] Against, 
 contrary to, opposite; contra, 
 adversus : — as, wi<5er-sacu 
 (sacu contention) contradic- 
 tion; wiSer- sacian (sacian to 
 strive) to strive against, op- 
 pose, contradict, fyc. For the 
 compounds in wifcer-, not here 
 given, v. wi<5-, &c. 
 h Wi$er-braca, wifcer-breca, wi£- 
 er-breoca, wicSer-broca, wi$- 
 er-bruca, an ; m. [brecan to 
 overcome, move] An adversary, 
 enemy, the enemy Satan ; con- 
 tra pugnans, adversarius, Sa- 
 tanas ita dictus : — Wifcerbre- 
 ca wera an adversary of men, 
 Cd. 104: 202: C. Mt. 12, 26. 
 Se wiSerbroca, C. Ps. 73, 11 : 
 Cod. Exon. 36 b, 20. pu for- 
 briccest wi<Serbrecan tu con- 
 teris adversarios, Ex. 15, 7. 
 
 Wi<Ser-brocian To resist, cross, 
 to contend against; adversari, 
 rebellare, C. Ps. 34, 22. 
 
 WiSer-cora An apostate, a run- 
 agate; rebellis, apostata, R. 
 Ben. 62. 
 
 WiSer-coren [coren chosen] not 
 chosen, reprobate, wicked ; re- 
 probatus, improbus, Bd. S. p. 
 482, 41, B, v. wifc-coren. 
 
 Wifcer-corennes reprobation, %c. 
 v. wi«S-corennes. 
 
 WitSer - cwedung A speaking 
 against; contradictio, Ps. 51, 
 
 ' Wifcer-cwidan to speak against, 
 to resist, L. Ps. 16, 9. 
 
 Wi<5er-cwide [cwide a speech] 
 A speaking against, resistance, 
 rebellion ; contradictio, resis- 
 tentia, rebellio, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 56 : L. Ethel. Const. W. p. 
 110, §2.' 
 
 Wi<Ser-dune geat a narrow gate ; 
 angusta porta, R. Mt. 7, 14. 
 
 Wifcer-flihta [flihtan to contend] 
 a contender against, an opposer; 
 adversarius, Ors. 2, 1. 
 
 Wi<5er-blinian to strive against, 
 to resist; contra niti, Cot. 
 115, 155. 
 
 WiSerian, wiSrian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od. To resist, oppose ; adver- 
 sari, resistere, recalcitrare : — 
 Ic wicSerige adversor, Elf. gr. 
 25, 37 : Deut. 32, 15. Wi$- 
 riende opposing, Ps. 3, 7. 
 
 Wi$er-lean [lean a reward] A 
 recompense, reward ; recom- 
 pensatio, Som. 
 
 Wi<Ser-lecan To deprive; pri- 
 vare, T. Ps. 83, 13. 
 
 WiSerling, es ; m. An opposer, 
 enemy; adversarius, inimicus : 
 — pu forbriccest wiSerlingas 
 tu confer is adversarios, Ex. 15, 
 7. ■ 
 
 WitSer-mal [mal a speech, an 
 assembly] Aspeaking against, a 
 dispute, a council ; disceptatio, 
 placitum, judiciale decretum, 
 convocatio, concilium, Chr. 
 1052. 
 
 Wi<5er-medo An aversion ; quod 
 contrarium estpraemio, simul- 
 tas, Cd. 30. 
 
 WrSer-metan to measure against, 
 to equalize ; comparare, com- 
 parando aequare se, Cot. 181 : 
 R. Mt. 18, 23. 
 
 WitSer-mod An opposing mind, 
 rough, churlish, austere; con- 
 trarius animo, durus, asper, 
 intractabilis, Som. 
 
 WiSer-modnes, se; /. Rough- 
 ness, adversity ; asperitas, 
 durior rerum status, » 'ver- 
 sa, Past. 14, 3. 
 
 Wi<Ser-name a taking away, v. 
 name. 
 
 Wifcer - raede an adversary in 
 opinion, an adversary, offence ; 
 contrarius, offendiculum, Elf. 
 gr. Som. 38: Mt.16, 23. 
 
 WiSer-raedlic opposite or contra- 
 ry to; adversus, contrarius, 
 Som. 
 
 Wi&er-rsednesopposition,discord, 
 variance, adversity ; contra - 
 rietas, Elf. gr. 47 : R. Cone. 
 11. 
 
 Wi$er-ribt a recompense ; hosti- 
 mentum, Elf. gl. Som. p. 58. 
 
 Wi$er-saca, an ; m. [saca an op- 
 poser, sacian to oppose, strive] 
 An adversary, opposer, a be- 
 trayer, an apostate, enemy; 
 469 
 
 adversarius, inimicus, prodi- 
 tor, apostata, profugus : — paes 
 Caseres witSersaca Ccesaris 
 inimicus, Jn. 19, 12. Iudas 
 ScarjoS, J?aet is, wifcersaca 
 Judas Iscariotes, i. e. proditor, 
 Mk. 14, 10, 43. Se wiSer- 
 saca, Mt. 26, 14. WiSersa- 
 can apostate, profugi, L. pol. 
 Cnut. 4 : Nic. 7. 
 k Wi<5er-sacan to be opposed to, to 
 contend against, oppose, contra- 
 dict, blaspheme, Nic. 10 : Lk. 
 12, 10. 
 
 WicSer - sacu [sacu contention], 
 opposition, contradiction, Deui. 
 32, 51 : Ps. 105, 31. 
 
 WiSer-sacung, e ; f. A speaking 
 against, blasphemy ; contra- 
 dictio, blaspbemia, Nic. 10. 
 
 WiSer-ssec [ssec warfare] con- 
 tention, v. wi$er-sacu. 
 
 WiSer-saecgan to speak against, 
 contradict. 
 
 WiSer-sprae [spraec a speech] 
 an opposing speech, a contra- 
 diction, L. Ps. 30, 26. 
 
 WiSer - staeg, wi$er - staegre 
 steep, hard or dangerous to be 
 got upon ; praeruptus, Cot. 
 157, Som. 
 
 WicSer-stal, wiSer-steal [steal a 
 stall] A resistance, contrariety, 
 bar, bolt ; resistentia, Serm. 
 Pass. Dni. Obex, Cot. 144. 
 1 WiSer-standan, wyder-standan 
 to stand against, resist, Ps. 16, 
 9. 
 
 Wi<Ser-tihtle [tihtle a charge] A 
 recrimination ; contraria accu- 
 satio, recriminatio, L. pol. 
 Cnut. 24. 
 
 WiSer-trod [trod a path] a con- 
 trary path, a return, retreat ; 
 contrarius gressus, regressus, 
 Cd. 96. 
 
 WiSer-tyme troublesome, afflict- 
 ed; molestus, L. Ps. 34, 15. 
 
 Wi<Ser-weard, wi<Ser-ward ; def. 
 se wicSer-wearda; adj. Ad- 
 verse, opposite, contrary, rebel- 
 lious ; contrarius, adversus, 
 perversus, rebellis, Mk. 6, 
 48 : Mt. 12, 25 : Bt. 16, 3 : 
 21 : 32, 2. 
 
 Wi<Ser-weardian To oppose, to 
 be an adversary; adversari, 
 Ps. 34, 22. 
 
 Wifcer-weardlic, wiSer-werdlic. 
 Contrary; contrarius, adver- 
 sus, Gen. 31, 24. 
 
 Wi<5er-weardlice, wi$er-werd- 
 lice. Perversely, with enmity ; 
 perverse, inimice, hostiliter, 
 Nic. 29. 
 
 Wifcer-weardnes, se ; /. 1. Con- 
 trariety, opposition, enmity ; 
 contrarietas, arrogantia, ini- 
 micitia. 2. Adversity ; res 
 adversae : — 1 . Bt. 21 : Past. 
 53, 6. 2. Bt. 20 : Bd. S. p. 
 592,17. 
 
93o 
 
 WIT 
 
 93p 
 
 WIT 
 
 93r 
 
 WIT 
 
 m Wi$er-wierd contrary, Bt. 35, 4, 
 v. wifcer-weard. 
 
 Wifcer-wine, wi$re-wine [wine 
 a friend} An enemy ; adversa- 
 rius, inimicus, Chr. 1124. 
 
 Wifcer - winna, an ; m. [wi<5er 
 against ; winna a fighter, win- 
 nan to strive, fight} One who 
 fights against, an adversary, 
 enemy; qui contra pugnat, 
 adversarius, hostis, Mt. 5, 25 : 
 Lk. 18, 3: 12, 58: 21,15. 
 
 Wifcer-word, wi<5er-wyrd con- 
 trary, Bd. S. p. 502, 12, v. 
 wifcer-weard. 
 
 Wifcerwyrdnes opposition, v.wifc- 
 er-weardnes. 
 
 Wi$e-wind bindweed, v. wi$- 
 winde. 
 
 Wifc-fealh rested upon; incu- 
 buit, Bd. S. p. 552, 43, MS. 
 Ca. 
 
 Wifc-feohtan to fight against, to 
 rebel; contra pugnare, Bd. 
 S. p. 497, 39. 
 
 Wrfc-flita A reprover, controller, 
 an adversary ; repugnator, 
 Som. 
 
 Wi$-flitan to contend with, to 
 oppose ; contendere cum, Bd. 
 S. p. 497, 39, MS. B. 
 
 WitS-foran [foran before} before; 
 ante, coram, Bt. 39, 13. 
 " Wifc-gaen, wifc-gan to go against, 
 oppose ; contra-ire, Heming. 
 p. 46, 4. 
 
 Wrfc-gemetnes comparison ; com- 
 paratio, Bd. S. p. 629, 36. 
 
 Wifc-geondan [geond beyond} 
 about, throughout ; circa, Mt. 
 3, 5. 
 
 Wifc-gewarnian to warn against ; 
 contra monere, Ors. 3, 7. 
 
 Wi$ - habban, wifc - haebban 
 [habban to have} To contain, 
 restrain, withhold, resist ; con- 
 tinere, retinere, resistere, Cd. 
 224. 
 
 Wifc-heardian to harden against, 
 to harden; obdurare, Ps. 94, 7. 
 
 Wifc-hinda [hindan behind} be- 
 hind ; pone, a tergo, Jos. 8, 
 22. 
 
 Wifc-hogian To despise ; contem- 
 ner^ Cd. 138. 
 
 WIDIG [Dttt. wilg, wilgenboom 
 m: Ger.vteidef: Mons. wida 
 salix : Dan. vidje c: Swed. 
 wide n : Icel. vidir m. salix ; 
 vidia /. vinculum, vimen salicis; 
 Grk. i-Tta : Old Ger. wida vin- 
 culum, and wetten ligare ; the 
 willow-tree being particularly 
 useful for bands} A withy ; 
 salix, Elf. gr. Som. 9, 63: 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 65. 
 
 Wifc-innan, wifc - innen, wi$- 
 innon; adv. Within; intus, 
 intrinsecus, Gen. 6, 6, 14: 
 Mt. 23, 26. 
 
 Wrfc-innan; prep. ac. Within ; 
 intra, Ps. 102, 1 : 108, 21. 
 
 Wi$-laedan to lead away, to with- 
 draw, take away; abducere, 
 auferre, V. Ps. 136, 4 : C. Ps. 
 108, 22. 
 
 WicS-lecgan to lay against, re- 
 fuse ; reponere, i. e. contra- 
 dicere, recusare, Chr. 1052. 
 
 Wi<S-ligan to lie near; adjace- 
 re, Bas. R. 7. 
 
 Wi$-metan [metan to measure} 
 To measure with, to compare, 
 equalize, liken ; comparare, 
 aequare, Mk. 4, 30 : Bt. 32, 
 1 : Deut. 3, 24. 
 
 Wifc-metednys, se ; A subtle 
 invention, a device; adinven- 
 tio, Ps. 27, 5. 
 
 Wi<5-metenlic Measuring with, 
 comparative ; comparativus, 
 Elf.gr. 5. 
 
 Wi$-metenys, se; f. A compa- 
 rison ; comparatio : — To wi(S- 
 metennysse baere tide to a 
 comparison of the time, Bd. S. 
 p. 516, 14. 
 
 Wi$-meting, wi$ - metung. A 
 measuring with, comparison ; 
 comparatio, Som. 
 
 Wr<5-neo<5an, wi$-nio$an, wifc- 
 nifcan [neoSan beneath} About 
 the lower part, beneath ; infra, 
 subtus, deorsum, Gen. 6, 16. 
 
 Wifco-ban a collar-bone, L. M. 
 
 2, 17, v. wido-ban. 
 ' Wifcor-cwydelnys a gainsaying, 
 contradiction, v. wi<5 - cwedol- 
 nys. 
 
 Wifc-raede contrary, an opposer ; 
 contrarius, R. Ben. 2. 
 
 Wi$-sacan, he wi$-saec£; p. 
 wi$-soc, we wi$-socon; pp. 
 wi£-sacen ; v. a. [wi£ against ; 
 sacan to contend, quarrel, sacu 
 a dispute} To contend against, 
 to deny, refuse, renounce, cast 
 off, gainsay, contradict; ne- 
 gare, inficiari, abnegare, i.e. 
 recusare ; abnegare, i. e. re- 
 nunciare, abdicare, repudi- 
 are : — He wi<5soc beforan eal- 
 lum negavit coram omnibus, Mt. 
 26, 70 : Jn. 18, 27. Deofol- 
 gyldum wi<Ssacan idolisrenun- 
 ciare, Bd. S. p. 511, 35. Ic 
 wifcsace hyne ego abnegabo 
 eum, Mt. 10, 33 : 26, 35. pu 
 wifcsaecst min or me tu abne- 
 gabis me, Mt. 26, 34, 75 : Mk. 
 14, 30: Jn. 13, 38. Se be 
 me wifcsaecfc ille qui me abne- 
 gabit, Mt. 10, 33: Lk. 12, 9. 
 Se byfc wifcsacen ille erit ab- 
 negatus, repudiatus, Lk. 12,9. 
 
 Wrfc-sacendlic Denying; nega- 
 tivus, abnegativus, Elf. gr. 
 Som. 38. 
 
 Wi$-sacing, wifc-sacung. A for- 
 saking, denying ; renunciatio, 
 Som. 
 
 Wifc-saectS denies, v. wi$-sacan. 
 
 Wifc-saeggan [saegan to say} To 
 deny, gainsay ; inficiari, Som. 
 470 
 
 <iWr&- scri^S el a wandering, R. 
 Ben. 1, v. wid-scri£ele. 
 
 Wifc-scufan To shove off, repu- 
 diate, refute, repel; repudiare, 
 repellere, confutare, Bd. S. 
 p. 549,4: 573, 17. 
 
 Wi<5-scylfan To cast or throw 
 down; praecipitare, Som. 
 
 Wi<5-settan to set against, re- 
 sist ; reponere, resistere, Elf. 
 T. p. 12, 9. 
 
 Wi<5-soc denied, v. wiiS-sacan. 
 
 Wi£-spurnan to spurn against, 
 to offend against, R. Lk. 17, 
 2. 
 
 Wi<S-standan ; p. -stod, &c. [wi$ 
 against, standan to stand} To 
 withstand, oppose; contra 
 stare, resistere, obsistere, Bt. 
 6:Bd,S.v.481,U:Jos.l, 5: 
 
 10, 8: Nic. 26: Lk. 21, 15: 
 Lev. 26, 17. 
 
 WiS -steal a resistance, bolt, v. 
 wifcer-stal. 
 
 WiS-steppan to step or go a- 
 gainst or out of; praetergre- 
 di, L. Ps. 79, 13. 
 
 Wi<S-styltan [styltan to hesitate} 
 To doubt; dubitare, C. Mt. 21, 
 21; 
 
 Wi<5 - teon to withdraw, take 
 away ; retrahere, detrahere, 
 L. Ps. 9, 32 : T. Ps. 108, 3. 
 "•WIDDE [Plat, wied, wide /. 
 a halter or rope to hang with, 
 also the gallows : Frs. witte 
 /. a rope, a halter made of wil- 
 low twigs ; Old Ger. wida vin- 
 culum. In the Sachsischen 
 Landrecht or Saxon law, lib. 
 
 11, art. 28; richten mit der 
 wyde judge, or rather, execute 
 by the willow, that is, to hang ; 
 in earlier time the willow twigs 
 were used to hang or strangle 
 criminals} A band made of 
 twisted withe or willow twigs, 
 serving instead of a halter or 
 cord for ihe neck, and also for 
 fetters, the ornament of a wo- 
 man's head or neck ; circus, 
 circulus, i. e. instrumentum 
 quoddam rusticum, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 55. Loramentum, 
 tormentum, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 78. Restis, redimiculum, 
 Som. 
 
 Wi$-bingian to speak with, to 
 bargain; simul loqui, fcedus 
 facere, Chr. 1001. 
 
 WiS bon baet so that, provided 
 that ; dummodo, Som. 
 
 Wi<S-toc accepted; admiserunt, 
 Chr. 1127, Ing. p. 354, 11. 
 
 Wi<S-ufan Above, from above; 
 supra, Elf. gr. Som. 38. De- 
 super, L. Ps. 77, 27. 
 
 WiS-utan, wiS-uten, wifc-uton ; 
 adv. Without; extra, foris: 
 — pa wifcutan ys quod extrin- 
 secus est, Mt. 23, 25, 26. 
 
 Wifc-utan ; prep.ac. Without; 
 
93t 
 
 WIT 
 
 93 v 
 
 WIU 
 
 93x 
 
 WLA 
 
 extra, sine, proeter : — Wifcu- 
 tan ba wicstowe extra castra, 
 Lev. 24, 14. 
 s Wi$-winde [wi$ about ; winde a 
 winding, windan to wind] The 
 plant with wind, convolvolus or 
 bindweed; convolvulus, viti- 
 cella, Elf. gl. Som. p. 67. 
 
 Wi$-winnan to fight against, op- 
 pose, resist ; repugnare, resis- 
 tere, Bt. 36, 6 : 37, 1. 
 
 Wi$-wyrpan to cast against or 
 away, to reject ; rejicere, Cod. 
 Exon. 8 a, 1. 
 
 Witig, wittig ; adj. [wit, gewit 
 understanding] Wise, skilful, 
 witty, ingenious, prudent; 
 sciens, sapiens, peritus : — 
 Witig God wise God, Cd. 146. 
 Witig wuldor - cyning wise 
 king of glory, Cd. 193: Elf. 
 ep. I. 42. 
 
 Witig - dom A wise judgment, 
 wisdom, knowledge, prescience ; 
 scientia, sapientia, praescien- 
 tia : — purh witigdom through 
 knowledge, Cd. 179. 
 
 Wit-least, e ; /. Want of under- 
 standing, folly ; prudentiae 
 inopia, insipientia, Job. p. 
 167, 32, Lye. 
 t Witles-maere,Witles-mere.WiT- 
 
 LESMERE, WlTTLESEY-MERE; 
 
 lacus in agro Huntingd. et 
 Cantabr., Chr.656: 963. 
 
 Wit-maeres wyrt herba qucedam 
 ad oculos inflammatos, L. M. 
 1, 2. 
 
 Witnere A tormentor ; punitor, 
 tortor, carnifex: — Sealde hy- 
 ne bam witnerum tradidit eum 
 tortoribus, Mt. 18, 34. 
 
 Witnes, gewitnes, se ; /. [Moes. 
 weitwoditha testimonium; weit- 
 wods testis : Dan. vidnesbyrd 
 n. testimonium ; vidne c. testis : 
 Swed. wittnesbord n. wittnes- 
 mal n. testimonium ; wittne n. 
 testis: Icel. vitnisburdr m. 
 vaetti n. testimonium ; vitni n. 
 testis, testimonium]^ witness, 
 testimony, knowledge ; testi- 
 monium, testis: — Ps. 18, 8. 
 Ungeligen witnes an untying 
 or true witness, L. Edw. I. 
 On witnesse in testimonium, 
 Lk. 9, 5. Butan minre ge- 
 witnysse, Gen. 31, 27, 31. 
 
 Witnian, gewitnian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od ; v. a. [Icel. wita to punish. 
 — wite a punishment] 1. 
 To punish, chastise; punire, 
 castigare. 2. To afflict, tor- 
 ment, injure ; cruciare, vexare, 
 affligere, injuria afficere : — 1. 
 Witnian mid deafce to punish 
 with death, Bt. 41, 3. Ic 
 witnige eow seofon witon cas- 
 tigabo vos septem plagis, Lev. 
 26, 28. Witnod manegum, 
 feawum witum castigatus 
 multis, paucis, plagis, Lk. 12, 
 
 47, 48. 2. pa bioS ge- 
 saelegran be moil witnoS, 
 bonne ba bion be bi witnafc 
 they are happier whom men 
 injure, than they are who injure 
 them, Bt. 38, 6, Card. p. 318, 
 17. Gewitnode, Gen. 20, 18. 
 ^f Opposed to arian to pardon. 
 "Witnigendlic Punishing, afflict- 
 ing ; puniens, affligens, cru- 
 cians. 
 
 Witnung, e; /. A punishing; 
 punitio, poena: — Towitnunge 
 minre unhyrsumnesse to pun- 
 ishing of my disobedience, Bd. 
 S. p. 619, 22. Buton wit- 
 nunge without punishment, L. 
 Edg. sup. 4. 
 
 Witnung-stow A place of pun- 
 ishment, purgatory; punitio- 
 nis locus, purgatorium, Som. 
 
 Witod known, decreed, fated; 
 v. witan, witan. 
 
 Witodlice, witedlice, witudlice ; 
 conj. But, for, therefore, where- 
 fore ; sed, vero, enim, igitur, 
 qua propter: — paet scyp we- 
 artS ofergoten mid y<Sum, wi- 
 todlice he slep, Mt. 8, 24 : 
 Mk. 1, 38 : Mt. 9, 37 : Gen. 
 4,11. 
 
 Witodlice, witedlice, witudlice, 
 gewitodlice ; adv. Truly, verily, 
 now, indeed, evidently, clearly, 
 to wit, yes, yea; certe, sane, 
 nempe, amen, profecto, nunc : 
 — Witodlice on eow becym<S 
 Godes rice, Mt. 12, 28 : 26, 
 21: Mk. 2, 16: Elf. T. p. 
 36, 1. 
 v Witol, wittol. Wise, knowing, 
 skilful; sciens, sapiens, Som. 
 
 Witolnes, se ; /. Knowledge, 
 wisdom ; scientia, sapientia, 
 Som. 
 
 Witrod; q. for witod fated, Cd. 
 167. 
 
 Wit-scipe a testimony, v. ge- 
 witscipe. 
 
 Witt understanding, v. wit. 
 
 Witta, an; m. A witness; tes- 
 tis : — Foran godum wittum 
 before good witnesses, L. In. 
 25. 
 
 Wittig wise, witty, v. witig. 
 
 Wittiglice ; adv. Wittingly, 
 wittily, knowingly ; sapien- 
 ter, scienter, ingeniose, Som. 
 
 Wittol wise, v. witol. 
 
 Witudlice but, therefore, truly, 
 Gen.4>6, 27: 47, 20: Lk. 22, 
 27: Gen. 45, 24, v. witod- 
 lice. 
 
 Wituma a dowry, v. weotoma. 
 
 Wit-word, i. e. wita-word the 
 answer of the wise, a lawyer's 
 advice or opinion ; sapientum 
 responsum, magnatum decre- 
 tum, L.Ethel. Const. fT.p. 117, 
 
 § 7 ' 
 Wiuu, for wifu wives, Gen. 4, 23, 
 
 v. wif. 
 
 471 
 
 w Wix$ grows, Ex. 12, 8, v. 
 weaxan. 
 
 Wlacian; p. ode; pp. ge- 
 wlacod. To be lukewarm, to 
 make lukewarm; tepere, te- 
 pescere, Elf. gr. Som. 26. 
 
 Wlaco, wlaec. Warm, lukewarm, 
 slack, remiss ; tepidus, remis- 
 sus : — On strengo beodscipes 
 and brea to wlaec in vigore 
 disciplines et correptionis nimis 
 tepidus, i. e. remissus, Bd. S. 
 p. 492, 18. 
 
 Wlaeclice Lukewarmly; tepide, 
 Som. 
 
 Wlaecnys, se ; /. Warmness, 
 warmth ; tepor, tepiditas, Som. 
 
 Wlaenc, wlanc, wlenc, wlonc; 
 adj. 1 ► Splendid, rich ; 
 
 splendidus, dives. 2. Proud, 
 elated, arrogant; elatus, su- 
 perbus, arrogans : — 1. Fe£- 
 rum wlonc splendid with fea- 
 thers, Cod. Exon. 57 a, 18. 
 Wlance or wlonce monige many 
 rich, Cd. 86:89. 2. Wlance 
 eagan elati oculi, Ps.\ 130, 1. 
 Wlance begnas proud thanes, 
 Cd. 151 : 167. 
 x Wl^enco, wlanco,wlenco, wlon- 
 co, e ; f.q. [Scot, wlonk ; adj. 
 gaudily dressed ; it is also used 
 as a noun, denoting a woman of 
 rank ; Plat, flunkern : Dut. 
 flonkeren to glitter, to sparkle, 
 to shine, flash : Plat, flunke- 
 ring /: Dut. flonkering /. 
 brightness, glare, flashing] 1. 
 Pomp, splendour, prosperity, 
 riches; pompa, splendor, di- 
 vitiae. 2. Pride, arrogance ; 
 superbia, arrogantia : — 1. 
 Idele wlaenca carian to regard 
 idle pomps, L. Const. W. p. 
 150, 19. iEghwylce wlaence 
 forhogian to despise all splen- 
 dour, id. p. 150, 33. 2. Hie 
 baes wlenco on-wod pride had 
 them so invaded, Cd. 121. 
 Hie wlenco an - wod them 
 pride invaded, Cd. 173 : 209. 
 Wlance forsceaf cast down 
 pride, Cd. 153. For wlence 
 for arrogance, Cd. 80 : Bt. 
 7,3. 
 
 WljETIAN, wlatian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od. To nauseate, loath, irk, 
 grieve ; nauseare, fastidire : 
 — Me wlatafc me teedet, nauseo, 
 Elf.gr. Som. 26: Bt. 11, 1. 
 Us wlatafc nos tcedet, Num. 
 21,5. 
 
 Wl^tta Nausea, loathing ; nau- 
 sea : — OS hit si gewend to 
 wlaettan donee id sit conversum 
 ad nauseam, Num. 11, 20. 
 
 Wlaetung, wlatung, e; /. A 
 loathing, melancholy ; nausea- 
 tio, melancholia, Cot. 129. 
 
 Wlancan To grow insolent, proud ; 
 insolescere, superbire, Cot. 
 140. 
 
93 z 
 
 WLI 
 
 94b 
 
 WO 
 
 94d 
 
 WOD 
 
 yWlanclic Insolent, arrogant; in- 
 solens, arrogans, Som. 
 
 Wlanclice Proudly ; arroganter, 
 Cot. 14. 
 
 Wlat looked, Cd. 5, v. wlitan. 
 
 Wlatian to grieve. — wlatung 
 loathing, v. wlaetian, wlaetung. 
 
 Wlatige grieve, v. wlaetian. 
 
 Wleatta a loathing, C. R. Ben. 
 55, v. wlaetta. 
 
 Wlenco pride, Cd. 173, v. 
 wlaenco. 
 
 Wlips, wlisp. Lisping ; blsesus, 
 balbus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 72. 
 
 Wlitan ; he wlit ; p. wlat, 
 bewlat; wewliton; pp. wliten 
 {Plat. Old But. laten, laeten 
 apparere, videri, gerere se : 
 Moes. wlitan circumspicere : 
 Icel. lita aspicere ; lit n. aspec- 
 tus ; lseti n.pl. gestus, simulatio: 
 The Old Eng. leeten to pretend 
 to be; apparere, simulare, 
 seems to be related to wlitan, 
 and, like the Plat, and Icel. only 
 wants the w] To look, behold, 
 see ; aspicere : — Gewat eagum 
 wlitan on lande cyst departed 
 to look with eyes on (the) 
 land's excellence, Cd. 86. On 
 bone eagum wlat on which 
 looked with eyes, Cd. 5. Wide 
 wlitan meahte widely might 
 behold, Cd. 29. 
 "Wlite, es ; m. [Plat, antlaat n. 
 facies, vultus ; Plat. But. ge- 
 laat n. vultus, facies, ostensio : 
 Frs. wlite n. vultus ; Ger. ant- 
 litz n : Isd. anthlutt : Ot. Tat. 
 Wil. anluzzi, anluza, anluz, 
 antuzze. In a poem on Char I. 
 antluozze: Moes. wlits, an- 
 dawleiz facies ; Ban. anled c: 
 Swed. anlete n : Icel. andlitw. 
 facies, vultus; Russ. litza, 
 lischtsche facies : Pol. ob- 
 lieze facies, v. andwlit] 1. 
 Beauty, comeliness, splendour, 
 excellence ; splendor, forma. 
 2. Personal appearance, ap- 
 pearance, countenance, form, 
 person ; species, forma, per- 
 sona : — 1. Rosan wlite a rose's 
 beauty, Bt. 9 : Bt. R. p. 156. 
 Gimma wlite the splendour of 
 gems, Bt. 13. Seo dugu<5 baes 
 wlites be on bam gimmum bifc 
 the excellence of the beauty 
 which is in gems, Bt. 1 3. My- 
 celne wlite bu asetst magnum 
 decorum impones, Ps. 20, 5. 2. 
 Se wlite baes wuldorlican li- 
 choman species gloriosi cor- 
 poris, Bd. S. p. 576, 35. Ge- 
 sylle be his wlite solvat se- 
 cundum personam, i. e. persona 
 dignitatem, L. In. 26: Ps. 10, 
 8. 
 
 Wlite - beorht beauty - bright ; 
 forma praestans, Cd. 83 : 86. 
 
 Wlite-full beautiful ; decorus, 
 pulcher, Scifit. 4. 
 
 a Wliteg, wlitig; comp. ra, re; 
 sup. ost ; adj. Fair, beautiful, 
 pure, shining, splendid; pul- 
 cher, formosus, purus, splen- 
 didus : — Wlitig on eagum 
 speciosus in oculis, Gen. 3, 6. 
 Wif swrSe wlitig foeminavalde 
 pulchra, Gen. 12, 14. Manna 
 dohtra wlitige hominum film 
 pulchrce, Gen. 6, 2. Wlitegan 
 tungl glittering stars, Bt. R. 
 p. 192. Wlitegum waedum 
 in splendid garments, Bt. R. 
 p. 170. Wlitegra fairer; 
 pulchrior, Cd. 25. Wifa wli- 
 tegost most beauteous ofivomen, 
 Cd. 29 : Bt. 28. 
 
 Wlite-scewung [scewung a hilt] 
 The beautiful hill, Mount Sion ; 
 pulchra specula, Sion, Bd. S. 
 p. 547, 39. 
 
 Wlite-torht beauty-bright, glo- 
 rious in splendour ; splendore 
 illustris, Bt. R. p. 193. 
 
 Wlite - wamm, wlite - womm A 
 spot in the face, a freckle ; 
 vultus macula, naevus, L. 
 Ethelr. 56. 
 
 Wlitig fair, v. wliteg. 
 HVlitigian, gewlitegian; p. 
 ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 1. To 
 form, make into form, to beau- 
 tify ; formare, in formam re- 
 digere. 2. To manifest; 
 
 illustrare, manifestum facere : 
 — 1. Se godcunda foregone ba 
 feower gesceafta he gebwae- 
 ra<5 and wlitegafc the divine 
 providence regulates and forms 
 the four elements, Bt. 39, 8, 
 C. 2. Wlitiga binne word- 
 cwyde manifest thy saying, 
 Cd. 190. 
 
 Wlitiglice Beautifully, decently ; 
 pulchre, decore, Som. 
 
 Wlitu beauty, v. wlite. 
 
 Wloeg, wloh. A fringe, hem, 
 border ; fimbria, C. Mt. 23, 5 : 
 9, 20. 
 
 Wlonc grand, Cd. 215, v.wlaenc. 
 
 Wlonco pomp, v. wlaenco. 
 
 Wlong splendour, v. wlaenco. 
 
 Wo', wog, woh [Plat, fog, fooge, 
 fbge/. a joint, fold, a bending ; 
 But. vouw/. a fold : Ger.fuge 
 f. a joint, suture : Old. Ger. fuo- 
 gi : Ban. viig, vig c. a bending ; 
 Icel. vogr, vagr m. sinus maris 
 angusttis, curvatura] \.A bend- 
 ing, turning ; fiexura, curvatu- 
 ra. 2. Perversity, error, wrong, 
 depravity, wickedness ; per- 
 versitas, pravitas, nequitia, 
 damnum : — 1. Mislice woge 
 wegas ways with many a turn, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 67. Wogum 
 with folds; flexuris. 2. To 
 woge bringan to bring into 
 error, or lead astray, Elf. pref. 
 Hept. p. 4. On woh faran 
 to go into error, Bt. 39, 8. 
 On won in error, L. Eccl. 28 : 
 472 
 
 Bt. 39, 9. Wyrcan woh to 
 work iniquity, Cd. 180. Hi 
 nanes woges ne willniaS they 
 wish no wrong, Bt. 40, 7. 
 Woh don to do injury, Bt. 41, 
 2. 
 
 Wo, wog, woh ; adj. Bent, crook- 
 ed, deceitful, unjust, wrong, 
 depraved; curvus, flexuosus, 
 falsus, iniquus, pravus : — Wo 
 nosu a crooked nose, Past 2, 1, 
 2. Hit is woh baet it is wrong 
 that, Bt. 38, 3. 
 
 Woan mu<5 a sore mouth ; exul- 
 ceratum os, Som. 
 
 Woe arose, was awaked, was born ; 
 p. of wsecan. 
 
 Wocer, wocor [Plat, wokerw; 
 in earlier times, proles, fruc- 
 tzis ; but now only usury, rent : 
 Frs. wokere m. usury : But. 
 woeker m. usury : Ger. wuch- 
 er m: Ker. Ot. uuacher, 
 uuuocher n. all kind of fruit : 
 Wil. daz uuocher sines ove- 
 zes the fruit of his fruit-trees : 
 Moes. akran fructus : Ban. 
 aager c. usury : Swed. ocker 
 n. usury : Icel. okr n. fcenus, 
 usura; okra foznerare : Wei. 
 occr, ocyr tisury : Ir. Gael. 
 ocar m. usury. — Some think it 
 is allied to A.-S. eacan ; Plat. 
 oken, auchen ; Swed. oka, all 
 three signifying to increase, to 
 augment. Lye says, from wse- 
 can to take origin'] Offspring, 
 produce, fruit, usury ; proles, 
 soboles, fructus : — Wocor 
 eorfcan tuddres produce of 
 earth' s progeny, Cd. 65. Ealle 
 ba wocre all the living beings, 
 Cd. 71: 73. 
 d Wocingas Wockings or Wick- 
 ins, Northamptonshire, Chr. 
 755. 
 
 Woclic depraved, Elf. T. p. 34, 
 16, v. wolic. 
 
 Wocorlice Watchfully; vigilan- 
 ter, Past. 49, 5. 
 
 Woes, wox washed; p. of wac- 
 san. 
 
 W6d waded, Cd. 158, Th. p. 197, 
 22, v. wadan. 
 
 Wod ; g. m. n. es ; /. re; adj. 
 [Chau. wode: Brocket, woad 
 mad, furious : Plat, wood /. 
 madness ; verwood mad : But. 
 woede /. rage, fury ; woedend 
 raging, turbulent : Ger. wuth 
 /• rage, fury ; wixthig furious : 
 Old Ger. uuoto tyrannus ; 
 uuotag furiosus ; uuotagi ra- 
 bies, furor ; Moes. wods decmo- 
 niacus : Swed. odjur n. a. wild 
 furious animal or beast ; also 
 a monster: Icel. odr mente 
 captus. The Swed. and Icel. 
 want only w to show their con- 
 nection with wocj : Icel. vodi 
 m. periculum: Wei. gwyth 
 wrath, anger. Wachter adds. 
 
94e 
 
 WOD 
 
 94g 
 
 WOE 
 
 94i 
 
 WOI 
 
 forte quia ira furor brcvis est. 
 The Gael, buath f. rage, mad- 
 ness ; by changing the b into 
 W, is the Ger. wutb, and may 
 be of the same family, and 
 perhaps the radical word] Mad, 
 wood, wode, insane, possessed; 
 rabidus, insanus, furiosus, 
 daemoniacus: — Ne eom ic 
 wod mom sum ego insanus; non 
 habeo dcemonium, Jn. 8, 49, 
 52: 10, 21. pa he eft on- 
 hwearf vvodan gewittes then lie 
 turned again from his insane 
 mind, Cd. 206. 
 Wod a wood, v. wudu. 
 Woden; g. Wodenes, Wodnes; 
 d. Wodne ; m. [The form of pro- 
 fession which preceded baptism 
 at the introduction of Chris- 
 tianity into Germany, shows 
 how prevalent the worship of 
 Woden was. Ek forsacho 
 diabole, &c. ende Woden I 
 forsake the devil, fyc. and Wo- 
 den, v. Dr. Moneys History of 
 Paganism in the north of 
 Europe, vol. I. p. 149. — wedan 
 to rave, to be mad; wod mad, 
 ftirious, the furious god, or he 
 tvho inspired men with a war- 
 like fury. The Odin of the 
 Scandinavians, v. guS] The 
 god of war adored by the Goths, 
 Germans, and Anglo-Saxons ; 
 the same as Mars and Mercu- 
 ry of the Romans. Hengist 
 and Horsa, and many English 
 princes, are said to be descend- 
 ed from Woden, Chr. 449 : "547 : 
 854. He was represented in 
 complete armour, and with a 
 drawn sword; Wodenus, Odi- 
 nus, sive Othinus, Mercu- 
 rius Anglosaxonum : non ta- 
 men quod fuerit ipse Roma- 
 norum Mercurius ; sed quod 
 Runicis Uteris inventis, Mer- 
 curic Romanorura aequiparari 
 inter gentes artium rudes 
 meruerit. Fuit autem vir 
 non solum eloquentia, sed 
 fitiam fortitudine, et vatici- 
 nandi peritia inclytus. Qui, 
 cum ex Asia cum copiis suis, 
 novas sedes quaerendi causa, 
 in Germaniam Trans - albia- 
 nam venisset, multos ibi 
 populos domuit, et imprimis 
 eos qui postea sub nomine 
 Saxonum claruerunt. Hen- 
 gistum et Horsam, clarissi- 
 mos belli duces, nee non 
 omne fere Germanorum re- 
 gium genus, ab ejus stirpe 
 originem duxisse, scribunt 
 Bd. in Hist. Eccl. 1, 15 : Gul. 
 Malmsb. I. 1 : — Fram bam 
 Wodne awoc eall ure cyne- 
 cynn, and SuSan-hymbra eac 
 from this Woden arose all our 
 royal race, and also (the) 
 
 Southumbrians, Chr. 419. 
 Baeldaeg Wodening; Woden 
 FreoSolafing Balday son of 
 Woden ; Woden son of Fritho- 
 laf Chr. 547 : 854. 
 f Wode-bistel a wood-thistle ; syl- 
 vestriscarduus,herba quaedam 
 cicutae nostra? non absimilis, 
 Cot. 209. Helleborum, vera- 
 trum :-— R. 43, Elf.gl. Som. p. 
 64. Wudu-bistel, Herb. 110. 
 Wod-fraeca, wod - freca. Mad, 
 furious; rabie vorans, rabi- 
 dus : — Se wodfraeca wulf the 
 devouring wolf, the devil, L. 
 Const. W. p. 149, 1. Se wod- 
 freca were -wulf the mad man- 
 wolf, the devil, L. Eccl. Cnut. 
 26. 
 Wod-hen; g. -henne. Wood- 
 hen, quail; coturnix, Cot. 36. 
 Wodian to rage, to be mad, v. 
 
 wedan. 
 W'ddnes, se ; /. Madness, wood- 
 ness, insanity; insania, de- 
 mentia, rabies, zelus, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 72: T. Ps. 68, 12: 
 78,5. 
 Wodnes-beorh ; g. -beorges ; d. 
 -beorge [Ethel. Wohnesberg- 
 he : Flor. Wodnesbeorh : 
 Hunt. Wodnesbirue : Mat. 
 West. Wodnesbirch. — beorh 
 a citadel, Wodnes of Woden] 
 Wodnesborough, Wans - 
 borough or Wanborough, 
 Wiltshire, Chr. 591 : 715. 
 = Wodnes - daeg [daeg the day, 
 Wodnes of Woden] Wednes- 
 day ; dies Mercurii : — pys 
 Godspel sceal on Wodnes- 
 daeg on baere bryddan wucan 
 ofer Pentecosten, Rub. Mt. 5, 
 25, 31, 43, &c, v. Woden. 
 Wo-dom Bad judgment; pra- 
 
 vum judicium, Som. 
 Wodon waded, v.wadan. 
 W6d-scinig appearing mad, mad ; 
 
 insanus, Som. 
 Wod-scinn appearance of mad- 
 ness, madness; insania, Lye. 
 Wod - seoc mad - sick, lunatic ; 
 
 insania aeger, Som. 
 Wod-seocnes Mad-sickness, mad- 
 ness; insania, dementia, Som. 
 Wod-brag a mad or rapid course, 
 
 fury, Bt. 37, 1. 
 W'oedian to rage, to be mad, R. 
 
 Mt. 7, 15, v. wedan. 
 Woeg a way, C. Mt. 13, 4, v. 
 
 waeg. 
 Woen deficient, R. Mt. 19, 20, 
 v. won. — expectation, rumour, 
 C. ML 2, 13 : R. Mk. 2, 22, 
 v. wen. 
 Woenan to ween, think, R. Lk. 
 
 17, 9, v. wenan. 
 Woenic Almost ; fere, Som. 
 Woenlic Agreeing; conveniens, 
 
 congruus, C. R. Mk. 14, 59. 
 Woepen a weapon, C. Lk. 11, 
 21, v. waepen. ' 
 
 473 
 
 h Woerc-man a workman, C. Lk. 
 
 10, 7, v. weorc-man. 
 Woerdan to forbid, C. Lk. 23, 
 2, v. werdan. 
 
 W 
 
 oeng weary, v. weng. 
 
 Woerigan to curse, C. Lk. 6, 28, 
 
 v. wirgian. 
 Woerfcian To afflict; affligere, 
 
 Ben. 
 Woest - ern a desert place, v. 
 
 west-em. 
 Woestig desert, waste, R. Mt. 
 23, 38 : Mk. 6, 32, v. westig. 
 Woestnes desolation, C. Lk. 21, 
 
 20, v. westnes. 
 WoeS Troublesome, tedious ; rao- 
 
 lestus, C. Lk. 11, 7: 18, 5. 
 Woffian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 dote, rave; delirare, Swith. 
 Fit. 
 Woffung, e; f A doting, mad- 
 ness, blasphemy ; deliramen- 
 tum, Lk. 24, 11. Blasphe- 
 mia, Lk. 5, 21. Insania, Dial. 
 1,9. 
 Wog a bending, error, crooked, v. 
 
 wo. 
 Wogan To woo, marry ; nubere, 
 
 Scint. 13. 
 Wogenes an error, v. wohnes. 
 Wogere, es ; m. A wooer, suitor; 
 procus, amasius, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 74. 
 Woh error, wrong, v. wo. 
 Woh-dom bad judgment; ini- 
 
 quum judicium, Lup. 21. 
 ' Woh-fotede crooked-footed,splay- 
 footed ; tortos habens pedes? 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 72. 
 Wob-full full of wickedness, 
 wicked; nequitiae plenus, ini- 
 quus, C. Mt. 13, 38 : Mk. 15, 
 27. 
 Wobfulnis, se ; /. Wickedness; 
 nequitia, malitia, C. Mt. 22, 
 18. 
 Wohg error, fault, v. wo. 
 Woh-gestreon unjust gain, Lup. 
 
 21. 
 Woh-hsemed Unlawful cohabit- 
 ing, adultery ; illicitus concu- 
 bitus, adulterium : — Cot. 32. 
 Woh-haemet, Bt. R. p. 172. 
 Woh-haemere An adulterer, for- 
 nicator ; adultex*, fornicator, 
 Som. 
 Woh - handede crooked-handed, 
 lame; tortas habens manus, 
 mancus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 72. 
 Wohnee, wonys, se ; /. Crooked- 
 ness, perverseness, error, wicked- 
 ness, sin; error, perversitas, 
 iniquitas, peccatum : — Ge- 
 rihtan wohnesse to correct an 
 error, Elf. gr. Som. 28. On 
 wonysse geeacnod in iniqui- 
 tate conceptus, Bd. S. p. 495, 
 24, 25, 
 Wohsun washed, for wocson ; p. 
 
 o/wacsan. 
 Woide-berg Lingwort, barefoot ; 
 helleborum, Som, 
 
 3p 
 
94 k 
 
 WOL 
 
 y4i 
 
 WON 
 
 94o 
 
 WON 
 
 J Wol, es; m. [Icel. vol n. que- 
 rela, lamentatio ; vola misere 
 queri ; volader miser, egenus] 
 Plague, pestilence, disease, 
 mortality, mischief, severity ; 
 pestis, pestilentia, raortalitas : 
 — Hwelc is wyrsa wol what 
 is a worse plague ? Bt. 29, 2. 
 On J?a tid J?aes miclan woles 
 tempore istius magnce mortali- 
 tatis, Bd. S. p. 538, 15 : 559, 
 9. Wenst J?u j^set ic nyte 
 Jjone wol £inre gedrefednesse 
 thinkest thou that I know not 
 the severity of thy trouble ? Bt. 
 5, 3, Card. p. 18, 8. 
 Wol-baernes the burning or rage 
 of pestilence, a pest ; pestilen- 
 tise incendium, furor, pestis, 
 Ors. 2, 1. 
 Wol-berende bearing or bringing 
 a pest; pestifer, Bd. S. p. 
 482, 8. 
 Wol-bryne the burning or rage 
 of a pest, Ors. 2, 5, v. wol- 
 baernes. 
 k Wolcen, wolcn; g. wolcnes ; 
 d. wolcne; pi. wolcnu; n. 
 [Plat, wulke, wolk /: But. 
 wolk /: Ger. wolke /: Ot. 
 uuolko : Not. uuolcbe. — weal- 
 can to roll, v. weak] 1. A 
 cloud; nubes, nimbus. 2. 
 Air, welkin, sky; aer, aetber, 
 firmamentum : — 1. Ren-boga 
 on J^am wolcnum iris in nubi- 
 bus, Gen. 9, 13, 16: Ex. 19, 
 9. Com stefn of bam wolc- 
 ne venit vox e nube, Mt. 17, 5. 
 Beorbt wolcn hig oferscean, 
 Mt. 17, 5. Gesion bawolcnu 
 under be to see the clouds un- 
 der thee, Bt. 36, 2. On heo- 
 fones wolcnum in cceli nubi- 
 bus, Mt. 26, 64. 2. Under 
 wolcnum under the skies, Cd. 
 62:71: 33,5: Bt.R. p. 152: 
 156 : 171 : 188. Wide under 
 wolcnum wide under skies, Cd. 
 92. 
 Wolcen - faru heavens' course ; 
 
 ccelorum motus, Cd. 192. 
 Wolcen - gebnaste the pile of 
 heaven; cceli immensitas, mo- 
 les, Cod. Exon. 102 a, 15. 
 Wolcen-read a scarlet dye, Herb. 
 
 130, 2, v. weolcen-read. 
 Wolcen- wyrcend one engendered 
 of a cloud, a centaur ; de nube 
 genitus, centaurus, Cot. 142. 
 Wolcn a cloud, Mt. 17, 5, v. wol- 
 cen. 
 Wol-cyrge a fury, hag, v. wael- 
 
 cyrian. 
 Wold a wood, weald, v. weald. 
 Wolde, woldon would, v. wyllan. 
 Wo-lic Wicked, iniquitous, un- 
 just ; pravus, iniquus, ne- 
 quam : — Hitys swifcewolic it 
 is very unjust, Elf. T. p. 2, 14. 
 Wolice Unjustly ;prave, injuste, 
 Elf. T. p. 41, 9. 
 
 1 Wom, waem, warn ; g. wommes ; 
 m. [Dan. vaemmelse c. disgust, 
 a loathing, distaste, aversion : 
 Swed. wamjelse/. as Dan: Icel. 
 vam, vbmm /. dedecus ; vae- 
 ma /, nauseola] A spot, stain, 
 WEM, blemish, evil, sin, crime, 
 dread, horror ; naevus, macula, 
 labes, vitium, peccatum, cri- 
 men, horror : — Wer, womma 
 leas a spotless man Cd. 188. 
 We worn dyde we did evil, id. 
 Wommas wyrcean to commit 
 crimes, Cd. 173, Th. p. 217, 17. 
 Wommum awyrged with curs- 
 ed sins, Cd. 169, Th. p. 211, 
 26. paer is wom and wop 
 there is horror and wailing, Cd. 
 220. Gewundod mid wom- 
 mum wounded with crimes, Cd. 
 216. 
 
 Woma, an ; m. Terror, horror, 
 dread ; horror, terror : — pa 
 he secgan ongan swefnes wo- 
 man then he began to tell {the) 
 horror of (his) dream, Cd. 202. 
 Wuldres woman terrors of 
 glory, Cd. 147. Se woma 
 cwom the dread came, Cd. 
 153. Swefnes woma terror of 
 a dream, Cd. Ill : 178. 
 m Woman [wom a blot] To corrupt, 
 spoil, destroy ; corrumpere, 
 perdere, Alf. Test., v. gewem- 
 man. 
 
 Womb the womb, v. wamb. 
 
 Wom-cwide An evil or wicked 
 speech, an invective ; male- 
 dictum, Cd. 29. 
 
 Wom-ferht an evil fright ; injus- 
 tus pavor, Cot. 8, 198. 
 
 Wom-full/u^ of evil, wicked, de- 
 filed ; mali plenus, malignus, 
 Jdth. p. 22, 24. 
 
 Womm a blot, v. wom. 
 
 Wom-nosu a wrynose,ora blotch 
 on the nose ; naevos habens in 
 naso, Som. 
 
 Wom-scyldig crime-guilty ; pec- 
 cati reus, Cd. 45. 
 
 Wom-wlite a spot in the face ; 
 naevus in vultu, v. wlite - 
 wamm. 
 
 Won a want, error, Bd. S. p. 
 644, 15, v. wana. 
 
 Won laboured; laboravit, Cd. 
 75, v.winnan. 
 
 Won, wona deficient, wanting, 
 lacking, bad, V. Ps. 33, 9: 
 Lk. 11,41: Bd.S.-p. 563,15: 
 599, 23, v.wana. 
 
 Won pale, wan, livid, Cod. Exon. 
 22 a, 9, v. wonn. 
 
 Woncla unstable, Bt. 7, 2, v. 
 wancol. 
 
 Wond was afraid; veritus est, 
 Cod. Exon. 36 b, 19, v. wan- 
 dian. 
 Wond A mole-hill ; grumulus a 
 
 talpa ejectus, Lye. 
 Won-daed A bad deed; male- 
 factum, Bt. 3, 4. 
 474 
 
 "Wonde - weorp Casting up a 
 mole - hill, a mole; grumulum 
 ejiciens, talpa, v. wand - 
 wurpe. 
 
 Wondor a wonder, Deut. 34, 12 • 
 Jos. 3, 5, v. wundor. 
 
 Wones wickedness, v. wohnes. 
 
 Won-for$-hal, won-for$-hald 
 steep or upright; non procli- 
 vis, i. e. acclivis, Som. 
 
 Wong, wonga the cheek or jaw- 
 bone, v. waeng. 
 
 Wong afield, meadoiv, Cod. Exon. 
 56 a, 2, v. wang. 
 
 Wongere a pillow, v. wangere. 
 
 Wong-stede [stede a place] a 
 field place, a plain, an open 
 field, Bt. R. p. 159. 
 
 Wong-to$ a cheek-tooth, a grind- 
 er, v. wang-to$. 
 
 Won-hsewa of a wan hue ; livi- 
 dus, Cot. 50. 
 
 Won-hydig [hidig heedful] care- 
 less, rash ; incautus, temera- 
 rius, Cod. Exon. 30 b, 16. 
 
 Wonhygde Want of care, mad- 
 ness ; incuria, incogitantia, 
 amentia, Cd. 80. 
 
 Wonian to wane, fail, decrease, 
 to languish ; deficere, langues- 
 cere, Cod. Exon. 33 a, 18: 
 21 b, /. ult. v. wanian. 
 
 •Wonn, won, wan, wann; def. 
 se wonna, wanna; seo, ^aet 
 wonne, wanne ; g. m. n. es; 
 /. re ; adj. [Scot, wan black, 
 gloomy : Ir. Gael, ban white, 
 pale, waste] Wan, pale, lurid, 
 livid, swarthy, dusky, dark, 
 foul; lividus, luridus, palli- 
 dus, ater, decolor, fcedus : — 
 Se wonna leg the lurid flame, 
 Cd. 229. Gesweorc wonn 
 and weste a cloud dark and 
 waste, Cd. 5. Wonn wael- 
 ceasega a dark chooser of the 
 slain, the raven, Cd. 151. 
 Ofer wonne waeg over a dark 
 wave, Cd. 69. pa wonnan 
 niht mona onlihtefc moon en- 
 lightens the dark night, Bt. R. 
 p. 165. Wonnan waege with 
 a dark wave, Cd. 69. Wonne 
 waegas dusky ways, Cd. 6. 
 Alegde biwundenne wonnum 
 cla<Sum posuit involutum fcedis 
 pannis, Cod. Exon. 28 b, 13. 
 On wanre niht in dark night, 
 Bt. 10, 81. 
 Wo - nosu having a wry nose. 
 Woo-nosu, Past. 2, 1, 2, v. 
 wo. 
 Won-saelig Unhappy; infelix, 
 
 Cod. Exon. 91 b, 2. 
 Won-sceafta morbus quidam sple- 
 
 nem afficiens, L. M. 2, 38. 
 Wonung, wanung, e ; /.A 
 waning, decrease, injury, loss ; 
 diminutio, damnum, detri- 
 mentum: — Mycle wonunge 
 waes wyrcende magnum detri- 
 mentum erat operans; magna 
 
94 q 
 
 WOR 
 
 94r 
 
 WOR 
 
 94t 
 
 WOR 
 
 detrimento fuit, Bd. S. p. 506, 
 37. Mid bam hefigestum 
 wonungum his rices geswen- 
 ced gravissimis damnis ejus 
 rcgni adflictus, Bd. S. p. 530, 
 18. 
 p Won-vvilla an evil will or desire, 
 lust, Bt.3l,l. 
 
 Won-wilnung evil wishing, lust, 
 Bt. 16, 3. 
 
 Won-wyrd evil fortune, Bt. 5, 1. 
 
 Wonys perverseness, v. wohnes. 
 
 Woo an error, L. Eccl. 36, v. 
 wo. 
 
 Woon laboured ; laboravit, Bd. 
 S. p. 611, 22, v. winnan. 
 
 Woo-nosu a wry nose, v. wo- 
 nosu. 
 
 Woofc eloquence, v. wo$. 
 
 Wop, es ; m. [Frs. wop, wob n. 
 cry, clamour ; wopa to call, to 
 cry for assistance: Old Ger. 
 wopen plorare : Moes. hana 
 wopida gallus cantavit, Mk. 
 14, 68. The Icel. op n. excla- 
 matio, sanna] A whoop, weep- 
 ing, cry, bewailing; fietus, 
 lamentatio : — paer bi$ wop 
 and tofca gristbitung, Mt. 8, 
 12: 13,42,50: Lk. 13, 28. 
 Waes wop upahafen was a cry 
 upraised, Cd. 153. paes wo- 
 pes dagas fietus dies, Gen. 50, 
 4. purh wopas per fietus, 
 Bd. S. p. 599, 25. 
 <J Wope, wopen wept, v. wepan. 
 
 Woplic Causing weeping, doleful; 
 flebilis, Elf. gr. 9, 28. 
 
 Wora, Cd. 23; g. pi. of wo de- 
 ceitful. 
 
 Wore work, Deut. 27, 26 : L. 
 Eccl. Cnut. 19, v. weorc. 
 
 Worc-beow a work servant, v. 
 weorc-beow. 
 
 Word, wyrd, es; pi. word; n. 
 [Plat. Dut. woord n : Ger. 
 wort n : Ker. uuortono verba; 
 uuertun verbis ; uuort sermo ; 
 cuataz uuort bonus sermo : 
 Moes. waurd verbum, sermo : 
 Dan. Swed. ord n. a word : 
 Icel. ord n. verbum, dictum : 
 Satis, wartha] 1. A word, 
 saying, command ; verbum, 
 dictum, sermo, mandatum. 
 2. A verb; verbum apud 
 grammaticos : — 1. SocSlice ba 
 synt wi<5 bone weg bar baet 
 word is gesawen, and bonne 
 hi hyt gehyra<S, sona cym<S 
 Satanas and afyr<S J?aet word 
 be on heora heortan asawen 
 ys, Mk. 4, 15. paet word 
 waes mid Gode, and God waes- 
 baet word, Jn. 1, 1. Eces li- 
 fes word ceternce vitce verbum, 
 verba, Jn. 6, 68. Wordes 
 o<5c5e weorces of or by word 
 or deed; verbo aut facto, L. 
 Edw. Guthr. 2. For J>am 
 worde propter istud dictum, 
 Mk. 10, 22. pas word wae- 
 
 ron gewidmaersode ista verba 
 erant divulgata, Lk. 1, 65. 
 Worda gerynu mysteries of 
 words ; verborum mysteria, 
 Cd. 210. Ahsode he hyne 
 manegum wordum interroga- 
 vit eummidtis verbis, Lk. 23, 9. 
 Awendan Godes word trans- 
 gredi Dei mandatum, Num. 22, 
 18. Mid wordum gefyllan, 
 ne mid weorcum verbis im- 
 plere non gestis, Deut. 27, 26. 
 Wordum and daedum by words 
 and deeds, Cd. 107. 2. Daed- 
 lic word a deedlike or active 
 verb ; activum verbum, Elf. 
 gr. Som.5, 19. prowigendlic 
 word a suffering or passive 
 verb; passivum verbum, id. 
 NaSres cynnes word a verb of 
 neither kind, a neuter verb ; 
 neutrius generis verbum, id. 
 Alecgende word a putting 
 away verb, or one that has put 
 away some of its forms, a de- 
 ponent verb ; deponens ver- 
 bum, id. — Word-beot a pro- 
 mise ; verbum delatum sive 
 datum alicui, promissum, Cd. 
 132. — Word-cwede, word- 
 cwyde, word-gecwasde, word- 
 gecwyde a declaring in words, 
 a saying, command, precept, 
 testament, also utterance, elo- 
 quence, a discourse; verbo 
 enunciatum, declaratum, edic- 
 tum, pactum, testamentum, 
 item verborum dictio, i. e. 
 eloquium, facundia, sermo, 
 Cd. 190: 202: 208: 213.— 
 Word-cwy<S a mandate, order, 
 Beo. 38.— * Word-faest word- 
 fast, fast to his word, true, 
 Abus. 6. — Word-full wordful, 
 talkative. — Word-gecwasde a 
 saying. — Word-gemearc [ge- 
 mearc a limit] a promise ; ver- 
 bis designatio, promissum, 
 Cd. 107.— Word-gleaw skil- 
 ful in word, eloquent, Cd. 193. 
 — Word-hord hoard or trea- 
 sury of words, the mouth ; ver- 
 borum thesaurus, os, Bt. R. 
 p. 156. — Word-lac a speech; 
 loquela, L. Ps. 18, 3.— Word- 
 loc an enclosing of words, the 
 art of logic ; dialectica, Cot. 
 66. — Word-loga a deceiver in 
 words, a liar ; verbum fallens, 
 mendax. — Word-lunc, word- 
 lung talk, discourse; sermo- 
 cinatio, verbositas. — Word- 
 mittung a meeting of words, 
 composition, rhetoric ; verbo- 
 rum occursus, collatio, scili- 
 cet rhetorica, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 76. — Word-riht a word or 
 oral law ; verbale, i. e. ver- 
 bis traditum jus, Cd. 143. — 
 Word-sawere, word-seawere 
 a word-sower ; verborum se- 
 minator; Grk.cnczpfiaTokoyos, 
 Mb 
 
 • Past. 15, 6. — Word-sno- 
 ter wise in words, eloquent ; 
 verbis sapiens, disertus, Chr. 
 1047. — Word-somnung as- 
 sembling of words, composition, 
 v. word - mittung. — Word- 
 wanene speaking evil, foul- 
 mouthed; maledicus, Cot. 210. 
 — Word-wisa word - wise, a 
 sophist; verbis sapiens, so- 
 phista, Cot. 198. — Word- 
 writere a word-writer, an his- 
 torian ; historicus. — Word- 
 wynsum pleasant in speech; 
 sermone jucundus, affabilis, 
 R. 116. 
 
 Worden become, been, v. weorS- 
 an. 
 
 Wordlian To talk, commune; 
 sermocinari, Dial. 2, 3. 
 
 Wordung, e; f. A precept, rule, 
 lesson ; praeceptum, Som. 
 
 Wore ; g. d. s. f of wo crooked, 
 unjust. 
 
 Worfian To speak perversely, to 
 blaspheme; perverse loqui, 
 blasphemare, Som. 
 
 Worfung, e;f. A feigning, dis- 
 sembling ; fictio, v. woffung. 
 
 Wor-hana, waur - hana [waur 
 weed] The moor-cock ; phasia- 
 nus gallus, Lye. 
 
 Wor-hen the war-hen or hen 
 
 pheasant ; phasiana, Som. 
 ■ Worhte worked, v. wyrcan. 
 
 Worian;. ic worige; p. ode; 
 pp. od [Plat. Dut. warren, 
 verwarren to entangle, embroil, 
 err; Ger. wirren, verwirren 
 errare : Dan. virre, id ; Swed. 
 wira, id.] To err, wander; 
 errare, vagari : — Ic worige 
 vagabor, vagabundus ero, Gen. 
 4, 14. Woriende vagus, va- 
 gabundus, Prov. 5. Worigen- 
 de, id; Gen. 4, 12 : Num. 14, 
 33 
 
 World, es ; /. the world .—Wide 
 into bas world abroad in this 
 world, L. Elf ep. I. 12 : Lk. 
 1, 70: for the compounds, v. 
 woruld, &c. 
 
 Worm a worm, Ps. 21, 5, v. 
 wyrm. 
 
 Wormod wormwood, Herb. 101, 
 v. wermod. 
 
 Worms corrupt matter, corrup- 
 tion ; pus, Ors. 1, 7, v. wyrms. 
 
 Worn A number, multitude, body, 
 company, band, herd, power, 
 force; numerus, turba, mul- 
 titudo, vis : — Witena worn a 
 number of wise men, Cod. Eicon. 
 79 a, 2. Ymb worn daga 
 after a number of days, Cd. 71. 
 Misdaeda worn a number of 
 misdeeds : facinorum multi- 
 tudo, Bt. R. p. 159. Worn 
 gestrynde suna and dohtra 
 begat a multitude of sons and 
 daughters, Cd. 62. Onsende 
 worn bees werudes he sent a 
 
94v 
 
 WOR 
 
 94x 
 
 WOR 
 
 94z 
 
 WOR 
 
 band of the host, Cd. 174. 
 SeoScSan he pes wites worn 
 gefelde when he of that tor- 
 ment felt (the) force, Cd. 214. 
 Wornum and heapum turmis 
 et catervis, i. e. turmatim et 
 catervatim, Jdth. 23, 40. Grex, 
 C. R. Mk. 5, 11, 13. 
 u Woroht Abomination ; abomina- 
 tio, C. Mk. 13, 14. 
 
 Worold the world, v. woruld. 
 
 Worpe cast, v. weorpan. 
 
 Worpennys, se ; /. Desolation, 
 ruin ; destructio, Som. 
 
 Wor^S land, a farm, street, public 
 way, hall, palace; fundus, 
 platea, Elf gr. Som. 8 : C. Mt. 
 6,5: 12, 19. Atrium, C.Mt. 
 26, 69 : C. Mk. 14, 54, 68, v. 
 weorSig. 
 
 Wor<S a shore, R. Jn. 21, 4, v. 
 warocS. 
 
 Wor<5 worth, worthy, v. weorcS. 
 
 WorSan to be, v. weorSan. 
 
 WorcSere A worshipper ; cultor, 
 C. Jn. 4, 23. 
 
 Wormian to honour, adore, C. Jn. 
 8, 49, v. weorcSian. 
 
 WorSig a street, public way, v. 
 weoriSig. 
 
 WorSscipe worship, honour, v, 
 weorSscipe. 
 T Woruld, weorold, world; g. e; 
 sometimes es ; /. [Plat, werld, 
 weerld /: Did. wereld /: 
 Frs. wrald, wrauld, wraald, 
 wrualde : Ger. welt /: Ker. 
 uuerolt sceculum : Dan. ver- 
 den c : Swed. werld / : Icel. 
 verblld /. mundus, prcesens 
 cetas. Wachter says, p. I860, 
 Vox sceculum naturale sign/f- 
 eat. Nam wer est vir, et in 
 compositione homo, et old prisca 
 Danorum lingua est cetas, &vum, 
 et duratio longi temporis. — wer 
 a man, eald old] The world ; 
 mundus, saeculum, aevum, vi- 
 ta : — Geornfullnes Jnsse wo- 
 rulde sollicitudo hujus mundi, 
 Mt. 13, 22. pysse worulde 
 beam hujus sceculi filii, Lk. 
 16, 8: 20, 34. Worulde en- 
 dung sceculi finis, Mt. 13, 39. 
 Tacen worulde geendunge 
 signum sceculi consummations, 
 Mt. 24, 3. On worulde en- 
 dunge in sceculi consummation e, 
 Mt. 13, 40. Wide into J?as 
 world abroad in this world, L. 
 Elf. ep. I. 12. Of worldes 
 frymfce a sceculi jprincipio, Lk. 
 1, 70. Fram worulde and on 
 worulde a sceculo et in scecu- 
 lum, Ps. 40, 14. On worulde 
 a woruld in sceculorum semper 
 scecula, Ps. 9, 40. Geond 
 ealra worulda woruld over 
 world of all worlds, Cd. 218. 
 Ne on )?issere worulde, ne on 
 £aere toweardan nee in hac 
 vita, nee in futura, Mt. 12,32. 
 
 Rice ealra worulda regnum 
 omnium sceculorum, i. e. in om- 
 nia scecula, Ps. 144, 13. ^[ 
 On a worulde, a on worulde 
 a world for ever ; in semper 
 sseculum, in aeternum. — Wo- 
 ruld-seht worldly property, Bt. 
 13. — Woruld-bot worldly com- 
 pensation, L. Edw. Gutlu pref. 
 — Woruld-buend a dweller or 
 inhabitant of this world, Bt. R. 
 p. 159 : 196.— Woruld-camp 
 worldly warfare, L. Elf. ep. I. 
 51. — Woruld-caru worldly 
 care, L. Const. W. p. 1 50, 24. 
 — Woruld-crseft worldly craft 
 or art, Cd. 191.— Woruld- 
 cund worldly kind, worldly, L. 
 Cnut. pol. 66: Bd. S. p. 565, 
 24. — Woruld-cyning a world- 
 ly king, Cd. 106.— Woruld- 
 daed worldly business, L. Eccl. 
 21.— Woruld-dema a worldly 
 judge, L. Const. W. p. 149, 
 16. — Woruld- dom worldly 
 doom or judgment, Fit. Swith. 
 — Woruld- dream worldly de- 
 light, Cd. 62.— Woruld-drih- 
 ten a worldly master, Bt. R. p. 
 194. — Woruld- duge<S worldly 
 gain, Cd. 92. — Woruld-ear- 
 fo$a ivorldly difficulty, Bt. R. 
 p. 157.— Woruld-ege worldly 
 fear, L. Const. W. p. 148, § 3. 
 — Woruld-feoh worldly pelf, 
 Cd. 98.— Woruld-fricS worldly 
 peace, L. Ethel. Anl. 1.— Wo- 
 ruld-fruman first inhabitants 
 of the world, Fit. Guthl. 2.— 
 Woruld-gebyrd worldly ori- 
 gin, Bd. S. p. 593, 2.— Wo- 
 ruld-geriht worldly justice, L. 
 Edg. Sup. W. p. 80, § 3.— 
 Woruld-gessel<S worldly hap- 
 piness, Bt. 11, 2. — Woruld- 
 gesceaft a worldly creature, 
 Cd. 5 : Bt. 33, 4.— Woruld- 
 gestreon worldly gain, Bd. S. 
 p. 490, 26.— Woruld- gewrit 
 worldly ivriting or literature, 
 Bd. S. p. 564, 1 1.— Woruld- 
 gewuna worldly custom, L. 
 Edg. sup. 3. — Woruld-gifu a 
 ivorldly gift, Bd. S. p. 498, 
 20. — Woruld-gitsere a world- 
 ly miser, Bt. R. p. 169.— 
 Woruld -gitsung worldly cove- 
 tousness, Bt. 7, 1. — Woruld- 
 glenge worldly splendour, L. 
 Eccl. 21. — Woruld-god world- 
 ly good, Bd. S. p. 526, 24.— 
 Woruld-gylp worldly glory, 
 Bt. 33, 1. — Woruld-had a 
 worldly state or habit, Bd. S. 
 p. 592, 42.— Woruld-hlaford 
 a worldly lord, L. Can. Edg. 1 . 
 — Woruld - lagu worldly or 
 civil law, L. Cnut. pol. 35.— 
 Woruld-lean worldly reward, 
 L. Eccl. 25. — Woruld - lie 
 worldlike, worldly, Bt. 8: L. 
 Cnut. Eccl. 15. — Woruld-lif 
 ' 476 
 
 worldly life, Cd. 176.— Wo- 
 ruld-lufu worldly love, love of 
 the world, L. Can. Edg. pn. 
 17. — W or uld-1 us t worldly lust; 
 mundanus amor, cupido, Bt~ 
 24, 3, 4. — Woruld-mag ivorld- 
 ly relation or connexion, Cd. 
 99. — Woruld-men worldly 
 men, the laity, Bt. 7, 3 : L. 
 Eccl. 30. — Woruld-med world- 
 ly meed or reward, L. Eccl. 25". 
 — Woruld-neod worldly need, 
 L.Ethel. Const. W. p. 115,§ 11. 
 — Woruld - nyt worldly use, ■ 
 Cd. 46. — Woruld-rice world's 
 kingdom, worldly power, Cd. 
 55 : 33, 1. — Woruld - riht 
 worldly right, civil law, L. 
 Edg. pol. 5. — Woruld-ssel'5 
 worldly happiness, temporal 
 good, good fortune, Bt.2: 7, 1 : 
 8. — Woruld-sceamu worldly 
 shame, infamy, L. Cnut. pol. 
 50. — Woruld- seeat a part of 
 the world, a region, Bt. R. p. 
 180. — Woruld-scipe worldly 
 office or business; saeculare 
 negotium, Dial. pref. — Wo- 
 ruld - snoter worldly wise, a 
 philosopher, Martyr. 22: Mar. 
 — Woruld-sorg worldly care, 
 anxiety, Past. 51, 7. — Woruld- 
 sped a worldly event, worldly 
 property, riches, Bd. S. p. 556, 
 42 : Bt. 5, 1. — Woruld-spraec 
 worldly speech or conversation, 
 L. Eccl. 21. — Woruld-steore 
 worldly rule or discipline, L. 
 Cone. JEnh. 31. — Woruld- 
 strudere public robber ; pub- 
 licusgrassator,Zwjo. 19. — Wo- 
 ruld-|>earf worldly advantage, 
 Bd. S. p. 487, 19.— Woruld- 
 £eaw worldly affair, Bt. 1. — 
 Woruld-J?egn, woruld-£en a 
 worldly servant ; saecularis 
 minister, L. Lund. W. p. 71, 
 § 11.— Woruld-J?eostru (J?y- 
 stru) worldly darkness, Bt. R. 
 p. 186. — Woruld- Jnng world- 
 ly things, Bt. 24, 4.— Woruld- 
 wela worldly weal or property, 
 riches, Bt. 26, 2.— Woruld- 
 weorc worldly work, L. Eccl. 
 3, 24. — Woruld-weorcSscipe 
 worldly worship or honour, L. 
 Cnut. Eccl. 6. — Woruld-wig 
 worldly contest, L. Elf. ep. 1. 52. 
 — Woruld - willnung worldly 
 wishing or desire, Bt. 41, 3. — 
 Woruld-wita a worldly wise 
 man, a philosopher, senator, L* 
 Cone. jEnh. 31. — Woruld- 
 wite a worldly or secular fine t 
 L. North. Pres. 10.— Woruld- 
 wrence worldly cunning, Past. 
 30, 1. — Woruld-wuldorworW- 
 ly glory, Bt. 24, 4. — Woruld- 
 wuniende dwelling in the world, 
 worldly, Bt. R. p. 168.— Wo- 
 ruld-wyn worldly joy, Cd. 218. 
 Woruld-yrm<5 worldly misery, 
 
95b 
 
 WRA 
 
 93c 
 
 wrje 
 
 95e 
 
 WR M 
 
 Cd. 45. — Woruld-y$ a world- 
 ly wave, Bt. R. p. 154. 
 a W6s, es; n. Juice, oose, broth; 
 liquor, succus: — Herb. 90, 7. 
 Ot'etes wos juice of fruit, R. 
 32: Elf gl. Som. p. 61. De- 
 coctura, Herb. 30, 3. 
 
 Wosan to be ; esse, R. Jn. 1, 
 46.— Wosas estote, R. Mt. 10, 
 16, Lye, v. wesan. 
 
 Wosig Oozy, juicy, moist; suc- 
 culentus, humidus, Herb. 138, 
 1. 
 
 WOD Eloquence, a speaking out, 
 a prophesy, song, poem; elo- 
 quiuni, effatum, carmen sa- 
 crum : — Wofca wynsumast 
 most pleasant of songs, Cod. 
 Exon. 96 a, 8. Clamor. 
 WoSe hofun clamorem edide- 
 runt, Cod. Exon. 45 b, I. pe- 
 nult. WotS wera prophesy of 
 mm; effatum hominum, Lye; 
 wandering [as if wa$] of men, 
 Thorpe, Cd. 205.— WoS-bora 
 An orator, prophet; effata 
 proferens, rhetor, Cot. 194. 
 Propheta, Cod. Exon. 12 a, 16. 
 Orator, Cod. Exon. 78 b, 19. 
 — Wo$-craeft the art of elo- 
 quence, poetry ; rhetorica, poe- 
 sis, carmen, cantus, Cod. Exon. 
 57 b, 13.— WoS-giefu the gift 
 of eloquence; facundiae dos, 
 Cod. Exon. 108 b, 4.— Wo$- 
 song prophetic song, Cod. Exon. 
 8 b, 7. 
 b Wo-weorc A wicked work ; pra- 
 va actio, Som. 
 
 Woxon increased ; creverunt, C. 
 Mt. 13, 7; p. o/weaxan. 
 
 Wrac banishment, Bt. 38, 1, v. 
 wrsec. 
 
 Wraciaw, wracnian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od [Plat, wraken, wro- 
 ken to reject, exclude : But. 
 wraken to disapprove, to re- 
 ject : Ban. vrage to reject, 
 to turn out, to throw off: Swed. 
 wraka to reject: Icel. reka, 
 hrekia pellere, agere, propel- 
 lere. — wraec banishment^] To 
 be banished, to live in banish- 
 ment or abroad, to travel; 
 exulare, peregrinari : — Ic 
 wracnode mid Labane pere- 
 grinusfui apud Labanem, Gen. 
 32, 4. Mid Scottum wra- 
 code apud Scotos exulabat, 
 Bd. S. p. 523, 17: 545, 38. 
 Land be big on wracnodon 
 terra in qua peregrinabantur, 
 Ex. 6, 4. 
 
 Wraco revenge, Ors. 1, 3, v. 
 wracu. 
 
 Wracu, wraecu, e; /. [Scot. 
 wroik spite, revenge : Plat. 
 wrake/: But. wraak/: Frs. 
 wrek /: Ger. rache/: Old. 
 Ger. riche, gericbe, rihti, ke- 
 rihti, kericchi, all signifying, 
 vindicta, ultio : Moes. wraka 
 
 persecutio : Icel. raeki /. vin- 
 dicta] Revenge, vengeance, evil, 
 punishment ; ultio, vindicta: — 
 Seo wracu is min ultio est mea, 
 Beut. 32, 35: Gen. 4, 24. 
 Se tobopa baere wraece the 
 hope of the revenge, Bt. 37, 1, 
 Card. p. 290, 6. pys synt 
 wrace dagas hi sunt ultionis 
 dies, Lk. 21, 22: 18, 7, 8. 
 pon he gesyhS wrace cum 
 viderit vindictam, Ps. 57, 10. 
 pat ge witon mine wrace ut 
 vos cognoscatis meam uliionem, 
 Num. 14, 34. God wraca 
 Beus ultionum, Ps. 93, 1. pa 
 gerisno wraeccum digna pce- 
 nis, plagis, Lk. 12, 48. 
 c Wraec revenge, Bd. S. p. 503, 
 32, v. wracu. 
 
 Wraec, wrac, e ; /. Banishment, 
 exile ; exilium : — On wraec 
 into exile, Cd. 134: 203: 43. 
 On wraece in exile, Cd. 161 : 
 189. 
 
 Wraec exiled, wretched, Hem. p. 
 242, v. wrec. 
 
 Wraec, wrseconrevenged, avenged, 
 defended; p. o/wrecan. 
 
 Wraeca an exile, Cd. 2, Th. p. 3, 
 22, v. wraecca. 
 
 Wraeca An avenger ; vindex, L. 
 Atheist. 6. 
 
 Wraecca, wrecca, an ; m. An 
 exile, a stranger, wretch ; 
 exul, advena, miser : — He 
 wraecca waes he was an exile, 
 Bd. S. p. 517, 38: 519, 1. 
 Wundorlic wraecca a wondrous 
 wretch, Cd. 207. pu sae- 
 dest baet bu wrecca waere thou 
 saidest that thou wert an exile, 
 Bt. 5, 3. Wineleas wrecca 
 a friendless exile, Cd. 50. 
 SwitSe earme wreccan very 
 miserable exiles, Bt. 36, 2. 
 Wraeccan hi ofslogon advenas 
 inter fecerunt, Ps. 93, 6. 
 
 Wraecca, wrecca ; g. m.f n. an ; 
 adj. It has only the def. de- 
 clension. Exiled, banished, 
 wretched, miserable ; miser: — 
 Wraeccan laste with exiled 
 step, Cd. 114 : 136. pa wrec- 
 can munecas lagon on buton 
 bam weofode the wretched 
 monks lay about the altar, Chr. 
 1083. 
 
 Wraec-full, wrec-full belonging 
 to banishment, wretched, la- 
 borious, revengeful ; ad exilium 
 pertinens, ultionis avidus, mi- 
 seriae plenus, Lye. 
 
 Wraecing Revenge, punishment ; 
 ultio, poena, L.Ethelr. Const. 
 p. 115, §5. 
 
 Wraec-1 aste, wrec -laste An exile 
 step, banishment ; exulis gres- 
 sus, exilium, Cod. Exon. 82 a, 
 15: Cd. 215. 
 
 Wraeclastian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 be banished; exulare, Cot. 177. 
 477 
 
 d Wraeclic ; adj. [wraec banish- 
 ment] 1. Exiled, miserable, 
 foreign ; extraneus, miser. 2. 
 Unusual, wonderful; inusita- 
 tus, mirabilis: — 1. Sceop 
 wraeclicne ham formed an exile 
 home, Cd. 2: Hem. p. 243, 
 7. 2. Him baet wraeclic 
 buhte that to him seemed won- 
 derful, Cd. 188 : 158 : 143. 
 
 Wraeclice Abroad, from home; 
 peregre : — Ferde wraeclice 
 abiit peregre, Lk. 15, 13. 
 
 Wrsec - lif exile life, banish- 
 ment. 
 
 Wraec - maecgas miserable men, 
 Cod. Exon. 13 a, 6. 
 
 Wraec -mon a banished man, a 
 fugitive, Cd. 148. 
 
 Wraecnian to travel, to be ban- 
 ished ; peregrinari, exulare, 
 Elf.gr. Som. 25, v. wrecnian. 
 
 Wraec - si$, wrec - si<S [si<5 a 
 journey, going, lot] Lot of an 
 exile, banishment; exulis sors, 
 in exilium discessus, pro va- 
 ria scilicet vocis sr<5 signifi- 
 catione, exilium, peregrina- 
 tio, L. pol. Cnut. 36 : Bt. 10. 
 
 Wraec-sicSian To go as a banished 
 man, to travel; exul abire, 
 exulare, peregrinari, Elf. gr. 
 Som. 25. 
 
 Wraec-stow an evil place, Bt. l\ y 
 1. 
 e Wraed a wreath, band, flock; 
 fascia, grex, Cod. Exon. 91 b, 
 6, v. wraefc. 
 
 Wraed - melum in companies; 
 gregatim, Cot. 95. 
 
 Wraegde accused ; accusavit, 
 Chr. 1069, v. wregan. 
 
 Wr^ne ; sup. ost; adj. [Plat. 
 wrensken, wriensken the 
 neighing of a stallion when 
 brought to the mare. In Osna- 
 burg ninsken the braying of 
 an ass at a similar time, is 
 called ransken : in Hanover 
 ramsken: Old Ger. wrenis 
 ros a covering stallion : Ban. 
 vrinsk fiery, unruly, as a stal- 
 lion ; vrinske to neigh : Swed. 
 wrensk lascivus ; wrenskas to< 
 neigh] Lustful ; libidinosus, 
 lascivus, Ors. 1, 12. 
 
 Wraenna a wren, R. 38, v. wren- 
 na. 
 
 Wraennes, se; /. Lust, lechery, 
 luxury; lascivia, libido, lux- 
 uria : — Abenod to wraennesse 
 extended to lust, Bt. 31, 1. 
 Brucan ungemetlicre wraen- 
 nesse to enjoy unlimited lust f 
 Bt. 32, 1. On wraennesse his 
 lif lyfian to live his life in 
 luxury, L. Eccl. 32. 
 
 Wriest; comp. ra, re; adj. 
 [Icel. hress vivax, animosus ; 
 hreysti /. fortitudo] Firm, 
 steady, good ; firmus, stabilis : 
 — Ne wiston wraestran raed 
 
95g 
 
 WRJE 
 
 95i 
 
 W RA 
 
 95k 
 
 WRE 
 
 knew no better counsel, Cd. 
 181. 
 
 f Wraestan to writhe, twist ; intor- 
 guere, v. gewraestan. 
 Wraeste Firmly, well; firmiter 
 
 Cod.Exon. Ill b, 17. 
 Wraestlere a wrestler, v. wrax- 
 
 lere. 
 Wraestlian to wrestle, v. wrax- 
 
 lian. 
 Wraestlic. 1. Belonging to wrest- 
 ling ; palaestricus. 2. Deli- 
 cate, pleasant ; delicatus : — 1. 
 Som. 2. Cot. 64. 
 WraeS A flock, herd; grex, 
 R. Mt. 8, 32. 
 
 WMD, wra$ [Plat, wrunk/. 
 a kind of female head-dress : 
 Dut. wrong/, a wreath; Ban. 
 vride, vrie to twist : Swed. 
 vtvida to twist] LA wreath, 
 bandage ; ligamentum, fas- 
 cia. 2. A pillar, prop, sup- 
 port, defence; columna, sus- 
 tentaculum, munimen : — 1 . 
 Gewrifcen mid wraetSe tied 
 with a bandage, Past. 17, 9. 2. 
 Seo wraeS-studu J?am wage to 
 wrae$e geseted waes hcec des- 
 tina parieti in munimentum ad- 
 posita erat, Bd. S. p. 544, 24. 
 WraSe sealde gave for a sup- 
 port, Cd. 9, Th. p. 11, 13. 
 sWraefcian, wrefcian ; p. ede ; 
 pp. od. [wrae<S a prop] To sup- 
 port, sustain, prop ; sustinere, 
 sustentare, suffulcire : — Heo- 
 ra aelc win<5 wi$ o$er and 
 beah wraec5e$ o<5er of them 
 each strives with another and 
 yet supports another, Bt. 21, 
 Card. p. 114, 7. WreSiaS 
 faeste aeghwilc o$er every one 
 firmly supports another, Bt. R. 
 p. 164. Mid his cricce wre<5- 
 iende cum ejus baculo susten- 
 tans, Bd. S. p. 610, 28. 
 
 WraeSo, wae<5£o wrath, C. R. Mk. 
 3, 21, v. wraecS. 
 
 WraeS - studu a stud - prop, a 
 column ; ad sustentaculum 
 destina, Bd. S. p. 544, 17, 
 24. 
 
 Wraetlic ; adj. [q. wraeclic] Won- 
 derful, unusual; mirabilis, in- 
 usitatus, inauditus : — Wraet- 
 lic me binceS it seems to me 
 wonderful, Cod. Exon. 108 b, 4. 
 Wraetlic weall-stana geweorc 
 wonderful wall - stone work, 
 Menol. F. 465. Wiht wraet- 
 lic a wonderful creature, Cod. 
 Exon. 108 b, 20 : 125 b, 20. 
 
 Wraetlice ; adv. Wonderfully ; 
 mire, mirum in modum : — 
 Wraetlice wrixled wonderfully 
 changed; mirum in modum 
 variatus, Cod. Exon. 60 a, 
 9. 
 
 Wraette The herb hellebore ; ve- 
 ratrum, helleborus, L. M. 3, 
 8, Som. 
 
 h Wraette A wonder; miraculum, 
 mirandum opus : — Wraettum 
 gefraetwad adorned with won- 
 ders ; est mirandis operibus, 
 ornatus, Cod. Exon. 108 b, 9. 
 
 Wrah covered, v. wrigan. 
 
 Wrang [Old Ger. wrang trux, 
 ferox : Dan. vrang wrong, un- 
 just : Swed. wrang, id. : Ice I. 
 rangr obliquus, pravus, men- 
 dosus~\ Wrong; injuria: — 
 Mid wrange with injury, Chr. 
 1124. 
 
 Wrang wrung, pressed; p. of 
 wringan. 
 
 Wrastlica Delicate, nice; deli- 
 catus, Cot. 64. 
 
 Wrat wrote ; scripsit ; p. of 
 writan. 
 
 Wra<5 a prop, support, v. wraefc. 
 
 WraS bound, v. writSan. 
 
 WRA'D, wraeS, e; /. [Plat. 
 Dut. wreed scsvus, atrox ; 
 wreedhyd /. saevitia, crudeli- 
 tas : Dan. vrede c. wrath, 
 anger : Swed. wrede m. like 
 the Dan : Icel. reidi /. ira, 
 animus hostilis] Wrath, an- 
 ger ; ira, indignatio, furor : 
 —Hi waeran intinga £>aere 
 wraeSe they were a cause of 
 the anger, Chr. 1052, Gib. p. 
 166,46. Grap on wva.%e griped 
 in wrath, Cd. 4. 
 1 Wra<5, wraeS ; def. se wra<5a ; 
 adj. Wroth, angry, enraged, 
 earnest, sharp ; also one an- 
 gry, an enemy, foe; iratus, 
 vehemens, urgens, acris, hos- 
 tis : — WraiS on mode wrath in 
 mind or mood, Cd. 21: 35: 
 103. pam werode wraS 
 wroth with the host, Cd. 2. 
 WraiS mon - cynne angry 
 with mankind, Cd. 63. Him 
 God waes wra<5 geworden with 
 them God was angry, Cd. 219. 
 Wear<5 wracS J^am geongan 
 cnapan erat urge?is apud ju- 
 venem, Gen. 39, 10. Folmum 
 binum wra<Sum with thy en- 
 raged hands, Cd. 48. Ic eom 
 wrafcre bonne wermod sy / 
 am sharper than wormwood is, 
 Cod. Exon, 111 a, 14. purh 
 baes wraSan ge^anc through 
 the enemy's device, Cd. 30. 
 WracSra sum some of enemies ; 
 inimicorum aliquis, Cd. 128. 
 Wi$ wraSra gryre with fear 
 of foes, Cd. 143. Gewraecon 
 on wra<5um on foes would 
 wreak, Cd. 94. 
 
 Wra<Se ; adv. 1. Fiercely, 
 
 furiously, dearly; vehemen- 
 ter, graviter. 2. In haste, 
 quickly, swiftly; cito : — 1. 
 Wrafce ongeald dearly paid, 
 Cd. 89. WraSe winna<S shall 
 fiercely war, Cd. 104. Wind 
 wrafce blawefc a wind blows 
 furiously, Bt. R. p. 158. 
 478 
 
 Swi<5e wrafce geendode very 
 swiftly ended, Bt. 1, Card. p. 
 2, 14. 
 J WraSlic Enraged, vehement, 
 dire ; infestus, urgens, Cd. 
 18. 
 
 WraiS - mod wrath in mind or 
 mood, angry, Cd. 26 : 38. 
 
 Wraxlere, es; m. A wrestler; 
 luctator, Som. 
 
 Wraxlian [Plat, wrangeln, ran- 
 geln luctari : Dut. worstelen 
 to wrestle with any one : Frs. 
 wraxlia luctari] To wrestle ; 
 luctari:— Elf. gr. Som. 19. 
 Wraxlode luctatus est, Gen. 
 32, 24. 
 
 Wraxlung, e ; /. Wrestling ; 
 luctatio, Elfgl. Som.?. 68. 
 
 Wreah covered; p. o/wreon. 
 
 Wreaung, e; /. Correction; cas- 
 tigatio, Ps. 72, 14. 
 
 Wrec revenge, Ps. 77, 11, v. 
 wracu. 
 
 Wrec wretched, exile; miser, 
 Chr. 1066, v. wraecca. 
 
 Wrecan To go into exile, to be 
 banished; exulare : — pu 
 scealt wid-last wrecan thou 
 shalt into wide exile go, Cd. 
 48. 
 k Wrecan, gewrecan ; he wricS; 
 p. wraec, bewraec, gewraec, we 
 wraacon ; pp. wrecen, gewre- 
 cen; v. a. [Scot, wroken re- 
 venged, Jamieson : Plat, wra- 
 ken, wreken : Dut. wreken, 
 wreeken : Frs. wreka : Ger. 
 rachen : Old Ger. richen, re- 
 chen, rahhon, all signify to 
 revenge, wreak ; Moes. wrikan 
 persequi. — wracu revenge] 1. 
 To exercise, pour out, inflict, 
 wreak; exercere, infligere. 
 2. To revenge, correct, chastise, 
 punish ; ulcisci, corrigere, pu- 
 nire. 3. To avenge, defend, 
 vindicate; vindicare, ulcisci, 
 i. e. defendere : — ■ 1. Torn 
 wrecan wreak anger ; indig- 
 nationem exercere, iram ef- 
 fundere, Cd. 116. Ne moton 
 wyt wrecan torn Godes nor 
 may we wreak God's anger, 
 Cd. 117, Th. p. 152, 33. 
 WrecatS Godes yrre effundite 
 Dei iram, Ex. 32, 27. His 
 torn gewraec his anger wreaked, 
 Cd. 4, Th. p. 4, 24. 2. Ic 
 wrece faedera unrihtwisnysse 
 on bearnum ulciscar patrum 
 iniquitates in filiis, Ex. 20, 5: 
 Deut. 5, 9: 18, 19. JE\c 
 wyrd is nyt )>ara be wriciS 
 all fortune is useful for those 
 whom (it) corrects, Bt. 40, 2. 
 He gewrecan bohte he thought 
 to punish, Cd. 64, Th. p. 77, 
 13. pec wecefc and wrecefc 
 shall waken and chastise thee, 
 Cd. 203. 3. Ic wrece hig 
 vindicabo cam, Lk. 18, 5. 
 
95m 
 
 WRE 
 
 95o 
 
 WRI 
 
 95q 
 
 WRI 
 
 Wrec me wi<S minne vvifcer- 
 winnan vindica me contra meum 
 adversariiun, Lk. 18, 3 : Gen. 
 42, 22. He wricS his beo- 
 was vindicabit ejus servos, 
 Deut. 32, 43. He biS full 
 wrecen he is fully avenged, L. 
 Athel. p. 64, 46. 
 •Wrecan; p. wrehte. To speak, 
 tell, explain ; enarrare, ex- 
 ponere : — Wrecan wordum 
 tell by ivords, Menol. F. 139 : 
 Bd. S. p. 511, 20, v. recan. 
 Wrecca an exile, Bt. 36, 2, v. 
 
 wraecca. 
 Wrecce wretched, Chr. 1066, 
 
 from wrec. 
 Wreccena of avengers, L. pol. 
 Alf. 4 ; for wracena, g. pi. of 
 wracu. 
 Wreccenys revenge, C. Lk. 21, 
 
 22, v. wrecnys. 
 Wreccum wretched, Cd. 169, 
 
 from wrec. 
 Wrecend, es ; m. An avenger ; 
 
 ultor, Th. An. 
 \VrecM\full of misery, Cd. 219, 
 
 v. wraec-full. 
 Wrec-laste an exile step, Cd. 219, 
 
 v. wraec-laste. 
 Wrecnian ; ic wrecnige ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. To banish; exulare, 
 L. pol. Cnut. 38. 
 ui Wrecnys, se ; /. Revenge, ven- 
 geance ; ultio, R. Lk. 21, 
 22. 
 Wrecon might, revenge, Jud. 15, 
 
 11, v. wrecan. 
 Wrec - scipe A going abroad, 
 banishment; peregrinatio, ex- 
 ilium, Lye. 
 Wrec-si<5 the journey of an exile, 
 
 v. wraec-siS. 
 Wrecsifcian to travel, v. wraec- 
 
 si<5ian. 
 Wrecten A champion ; defensor, 
 
 Conb. p. 177, 5. 
 Wre'gan, wregean ; p. wregde, 
 pp. gewreged, forwreged ; v. a. 
 [Plat, wrogen, wrogen : But. 
 wroegen : Frs. wrogia, wreia, 
 wroga : Ger. riigen : Ot. Tat. 
 Not. ruagen, ruogen, ruogan, 
 wrogen : Moes. wrohjan ac- 
 cusare ; wrohs accusatio : Dan. 
 robe : Swed. roja to betray, 
 discover; Icel. raegia calum- 
 niari ; rogr m. calumnia] To 
 accuse ; accusare, insimu- 
 lare, deferre : — And agunnon 
 hine wregan, Lk. 23, 2. Se 
 is be eow wregS est qui vos 
 accuset, Jn. 5, 45. Ge hyne 
 wrega<5 vos eum accusatis, Lk. 
 23, 14: Mk. 15, 4. pa be 
 pe wregdon Mi qui te accusa- 
 runt, Jn. 8, 10 : Mt. 27, 12: 
 Mk. 15, 3. pat hi wrehtun 
 hyne ut Mi accusarent eum, Mt. 
 12, 10. 
 Wregendlic Accusative, accu- 
 sing ; accusativus : — Wre - 
 
 gendlic gebige accusative case, 
 Elf. gr. Som. 7. 
 "Wregere Accuser; accusator, 
 delator, Som. 
 Wreginc, wreg-ing, wreg-ung. 
 An accusing ; accusatio, Som. 
 Wrehte, wrehton ; for wregde 
 accused, incited ; p. of wregan, 
 wrecan; or, for rehte related, 
 cared for; p. of recan. 
 Wrehtend, es; m. An inciter, 
 mover ; instigator, incentor, 
 Cot. 106. 
 Wreian to accuse, Fulg. 20, v. 
 
 wregan. 
 Wrenc, wrence, es ; m. \_Scot. 
 wrink, wrynk a turning or 
 winding, a trick, a fraud, a 
 subterfuge, Jamieson] Deceit, 
 deception, stratagem ; fraus, 
 dolus, stratagema : — Mid bam 
 ilcan wrence with the same 
 stratagem, Ors. 6, 36. He 
 teah for$ his ealdan wren- 
 ceas he drew forth his old 
 deceits, Chr. 1003. 
 Wren n a, an ; m. [Ir. Gael. 
 drean m.] A wren ; parrax, 
 regulus ; motacilla, regulus 
 Lin : — Elf. gl. Som. p. 66. 
 Wreogan To revenge ; ulcisci, 
 
 Ps. 77, 64. 
 Wreohtere An accuser ; accusa- 
 tor, Prov. 18. 
 °Wreon, wryon, bewreon; ic 
 wreo, he wryhcS; p. wreah, 
 we wrugon ; pp. wrogen ; v. a. 
 [Frs. wrichta to cover, screen, 
 hide ; wrichta pi. clothes'] To 
 cover, conceal, hide; tegere, 
 celare, protegere :-Mid hraeg- 
 le wryon with garment to 
 cover, Cd. 76. Ic wreo me 
 her I conceal me here, Cd. 40. 
 Flod ealle wreah beorgas flood 
 covered all mountains, Cd. 69. 
 Unc holt wrugon wudu-beama 
 nos saltus celarunt arborum, 
 Cod. Exon. 129 a, 15, v. wri- 
 gan. 
 Wreo tan, reotan. To make a 
 cracking noise, to creak ; cre- 
 pitare, Cot. 151. 
 Wreofc a wreath, v. wraecS. 
 WreocSian to support, to bind, 
 
 Cot. 84, v. wraeSian, wrrSan. 
 WreSian to support, Bd. S. p. 
 
 610, 28, v. wraefcian. 
 Wreuna a wren, v. wraenna. 
 Wric<5, wriceS exercises, utters, 
 Cd. 213 : Gen. 42, 22, v. wre- 
 can. 
 Wridan To bud, flourish ; fruti- 
 care, pullulare : — WeaxaS 
 and wrida<S shall wax and 
 flourish, Cd. 75, v. wricSian. 
 Wrigan ; ic wrige, bu wrihst, he 
 wrihfc, wrig<5 ; p. wrah, we 
 wrigon ; pp. wrigen. To cover, 
 rig, clotfie ; tegere, vestire : 
 — For hwon wrihst \>u sceome 
 why coverest thou (thy) naked- 
 479 
 
 ness? Cd. 42. Se be wrigfc 
 waeterum qui tegit aquis, Ps. 
 103, 3, v. wreon. 
 p Wrigan To tend, to move towards, 
 endeavour; tendere, conari, 
 niti : — iElc gesceaft wrigaS 
 wic5 his gecyndes every crea- 
 ture tends towards his kind, Bt. 
 25: Bt.R.p. 169. 
 Wrigyls a garment, C. Ps. 62, 8, 
 
 v. hraegel. 
 Wrihst coverest, Cd. 42, v. wri- 
 gan. 
 Wrincle A wrinkle; ruga, 
 
 Som. 
 Wrinclian To wrinkle ; rugare, 
 
 Som. 
 Wringan, he wringS ; p. wrang, 
 we wrungon ; pp. wrungen ; 
 v. a. [Plat. Dut. wringen : 
 Ger. ringen : Dan. vraenge : 
 Swed. wranga : Icel. hringa 
 gyrare, circulare~] To wring, 
 strain, press ; stringere, pre- 
 mere, exprimere : — Win wrin- 
 gan to press wine, Bt. 5, 2. 
 Ic nam ba winberian and 
 wrang on bset; faet accepi uvas 
 et exprimebam inpoculum, Gen. 
 40, 11. 
 Wrislan to change, v. wrixlan. 
 iWrist, e ; /. [Plat, wrist /: 
 Dut. gewricht n. a joint : Frs. 
 ruist, writs, werst, wirst, wrst, 
 wirts /. a hasp, a joint, the 
 wrist ; Dan. vrist c. the instep ; 
 tarsus : Swed. wrist m : Icel. 
 rist/. sartago, craticula, con- 
 vexum, seu dorsum plantce pe- 
 dis'] The wrist ; carpus : — 
 0<5 ba wriste unto the wrist, 
 L. In. 78. 
 Writ, es; n. [Icel. rit n. rit- 
 ning /. scriptura] A writ, 
 writing, letter ; scriptura, 
 charta, literae scriptae : — 
 Fande writes invenit chartam, 
 Chr. 963, Gib. p. 118, 18. 
 Wri'tan; ic write, bu writst, 
 he writ, we writat>; p. ic, he 
 wrat, jm write, we writon; 
 pp. writen ; v. a. [Plat, riten 
 trahere, also to make a draught, 
 design or sketch with a pen or 
 other instrument: Icel. rita 
 scribere] To write, compose, 
 to give or bestow by writing ; 
 scribere, describere: — Me 
 gebuhte writan be mihi visum 
 est scribere tibi, Lk. 1, 3. 
 Wrat mid hys fingre scripsit 
 cum ejus digito, Jn. 8, 6, 8. 
 Ic wrat on fif bee I composed 
 in five books, Bd. S. p. 648,31, 
 Ptolomeus wrat ealles bi ses 
 middan - geardes gemet on 
 anre bee Plotemy wrote of the 
 measure of all this middle-earth 
 in one book, Bt. 18, 1, Card. 
 p. 94, 15. pa be hi ymbe 
 writon those about whom they 
 wrote, Bt. 18, 3. 
 
95s 
 
 WRI 
 
 95u 
 
 WRO 
 
 95 w 
 
 WRY 
 
 r Writ-bee Writing-boohs; scrip- 
 torii libelli,pugillares,CW.173. 
 
 Write-brede A writing - table ; 
 scriptoria tabula, Martyr. 13, 
 Aug. 
 
 Writere, gewritere, es; m. A 
 writer, scribe, notary; scrip- 
 tor, notarius, scriba : — Lease 
 writeras false writers, Elf. 
 pref. Heft. : Bt. 1 8, 3. Fol- 
 ces writeras populi scribte, 
 Mt. 2, 4. Rihtwisnys bara 
 writera justitia scribarum, Mt. 
 5, 20. 
 
 WritS An ounce, inch; uncia, 
 Ben. 
 
 WriSa, an; m. A thong, rein, 
 bridle; lorum, Som. 
 
 WRI'DAN, gewriSan ; p. wra<5, 
 we wri<5on ; pp. wriSen, be- 
 wrrfcen, gewriSen ; v. a. [Daw. 
 vride, vrie to twist, bend, 
 wreath : Swed. wrida, like the 
 Dan.] 1. To wreathe, bind, 
 bind up ; ligare, alligare, con- 
 stringere. 2. To writhe; 
 torquere : — 1. He wraS hys 
 wunda alligavit vulnera ejus, 
 Lie. 10,34: Gen. 38, 28. Be- 
 bead him baet he ba tolysdan 
 gebeodnesse minre heafud 
 wunde gesette and wri$e 
 jussit ei ut ille dissolutam 
 juncturam mei emicranii com- 
 poneret et alligaret, Bd. S. p. 
 620, 13. 2. Ic wrifce tor- 
 queo, Elf. gr. 28, 58. 
 s Wri<Sels A band, cover; fascia, 
 velamen, Cot. 93. 
 
 WRIDIAN; p. ode; pp. od 
 [Plat, wrieten to grow luxu- 
 riantly by spreading about, to 
 grow like bushes ; wriet m. a 
 thorn or other bush growing 
 luxuriantly] To bud, fructify, 
 grow, flourish ; fruticare, ger- 
 minare, succrescere: — Ne 
 sceolon unc betweonan wroht 
 wriSian between us two shall 
 not strife grow, Cd. 91 . Weox 
 and wriSade maegburh Semes 
 Shems race waxed and flourish- 
 ed, Cd. 82. 
 
 Writing Writing ; scriptio, 
 scriptum, Som. 
 
 Writing- fe<5er, writing-fy<5er. 
 A writing-feather, a pen; 
 scriptorius calamus, Ps. 44, 
 2. 
 
 Writing-isen A writing-iron, an 
 iron pen ; scriptorium ferra- 
 mentum, stylus, Martyr. 13, 
 Aug. 
 
 Writ-seax A penknife; scripto- 
 rius culter, scalpellum, stylus, 
 Som. 
 
 Writ-bufian to shoot forth, v. 
 wri&ian. 
 
 Wrixendlic, wrixiendlic. Mu- 
 tual, one another; mutuus, 
 Dial. 2, 7. 
 
 Wrixendlice ; adv. Mutually, 
 
 reciprocally, in turn ; mutuo, 
 vicissim : — Hi wrixendlice 
 hine baedon illi vicissim eum 
 rogabant, Bd. S. p. 598, 42 : 
 C. Ps. 32, 15. 
 * Wrixl, gewrixl, es; n. A 
 change, exchange, turn, course ; 
 vicis, vicissitudo, reciproca- 
 tio: — Wraeclic wrixl a won- 
 derful change, Cod. Exon. 13 b, 
 18. Wael-gara wrixl a change 
 of deadly weapons, Cd. 93, 
 Th. p. 120, 5. Geset baet 
 gewrixle appointed the change, 
 Bt. 21, Card. p. 114, 20, 30. 
 Hwylc gewrixl syl$ se man 
 for hys sawle, Mt. 17, 26. On 
 his gewrixles, Lk. 1, 8. 
 
 Wrixlan, wrixlian, gewrixlian; 
 p. ode ; pp. od. To change, 
 exchange, answer, respond, vary; 
 permutare, mutuare, alterna- 
 re, reciprocare : — CwaecS baet 
 him to micel aewiste waere, 
 baet hy swa emnlice wrixle- 
 don said that were too great 
 dishonour to them, that they 
 exchange so equally, Ors. 4, 6. 
 Wrixliende exchanging, Bd. 
 S. p. 927, 39, B. Wrsetlice 
 wrixled wonderfully changed, 
 Cod. Exon. 60 a, 10. Hie 
 haefdon gewrixled they had 
 exchanged, Cd. 18, Th. p. 22, 
 3. Wordum wrixlan to re- 
 spond in words, Beo. 13, 73, 
 K. I. 1741. Cod. Exon. 83 b, 7. 
 u Wrixlung, e; f A changing, 
 exchanging, borrowing, loan ; 
 permutatio, reciprocatio, rau- 
 tuum, Elf gl. Som. p. 58. 
 
 Wroc a trunk, v. wrot. 
 
 Wrogen concealed ; pp. of wreon. 
 
 Wroh covered, v. wreon. 
 
 Wroht worked, wrought, v. wyr- 
 can. 
 
 Wroht, e; /. [Plat, wroge, 
 wrbge, wrbginge /: Dut. 
 wroeging /. a remorse, re- 
 gret : Frs. wroging /. accu- 
 satio : Ger. riige /: Old Ger. 
 ruoge /: Ot. ruagstab accu- 
 satio : Tat. 114, 1, uuelihhen 
 rougstab bringet ir uuidar 
 thesan man? quam accusa- 
 tionem profertis contra hunc 
 hominem? Moes. wrohs accu- 
 sation v. wregan] 1. Accusa- 
 tion, blame, fault ; accusatio, 
 criminatio, culpa. 2. Strife, 
 contention; lis, dissidium. 3. 
 A crime, scandal; flagitium, 
 crimen, offensa. 4. Damage, 
 injury, calamity ; damnum, 
 calamitas : — 1. Hwylce wroh- 
 te bringe ge ongean bisne 
 mann quam accusationem ad- 
 fertis contra istum hominem? 
 Jn. 18, 29. He gewregde his 
 bro<Sru bsere maestan wrohte 
 ille criminatus est ejus fratres 
 maxima accusatione, Gen. 37, 
 480 
 
 2: Lk. 1, 6. 2. Wroht waes 
 asprungen strife was dissipa- 
 ted, Cd. 5. Wroht berenedon 
 kindled strife, Cd. 149. 3. 
 On me wrohte alecgean on 
 me attach crime, Cd. 127. 
 pu laSlice wrohte onstealdest 
 thou wickedly hast crime per- 
 petrated, Cd. 43: Ps. 118, 
 165. 4. Naes naenig wroht 
 on hraegle was no injury on 
 ( their) raiment, Cd. 1 95. Hwa- 
 non seo wroht com whence 
 the calamity came, Ors. 6, 4. 
 — Wroht-berend an accuser; 
 accusationem ferens, accu- 
 sator, delator. Nota vero 
 quod, in M. Ps. 126, 5. Sax- 
 onicus interpres pro excussor 
 legisse videtur excusator ; et, 
 quasi idem fuisset cum accu- 
 sator, reddidisse per banc vo- 
 cem, wroht-berend. — Wroht- 
 bora an accuser, delator, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 73- — Wroht-georn 
 desirous of strife ; litis avidus, 
 Past. 47, 1. — Wroht-geteme 
 criminations, Cd. 2. — Wroht- 
 lic accusing ; accusatorius, 
 Lup. 8. — Wroht-sawere a 
 sower of strife, Past. 46, 2. — 
 Wroht-scipe crime, Cd. 80. — 
 Wroht-smi<S a worker of crime, 
 the devil, Cod. Exon. 46 a, 3. 
 Wroht-spicol [spraecol talka- 
 tive] one speaking injuriously, 
 awhisperer; injuriosaloquens, 
 susurro. 
 
 Wroht A whisperer; susurro, 
 Elf. gr. 36, 38. 
 w Wrong A prison; cavernamen, 
 career, Cot. 209, Lye. 
 
 Wrot A trunk, proboscis; ele- 
 phantis promuscis, Cot. 25, 
 166: Elf. gl. Som. p. 58. 
 
 Wrotan [Plat, wrbten, wrbden, 
 wrben, roden, raden, riiden to 
 grub up, root up the ground as 
 pigs : Dut. wroeten to root, 
 to moil and toil; Ger. reu- 
 ten, rotten, ausrotten : Old 
 Ger. ruitan, urriutan : Dan. 
 rode, oprode, rydde : Swed. 
 utrota, rota ut: Icel. rota 
 eruere, egerere ; Grk. opvar- 
 
 CTEIV, OpVTTELV tO dig Up .' 
 
 Brocket. North Country words, 
 wrout to bore, to root up like 
 a hog : Chau. wrote. It is of 
 the same root with the Plat. 
 riten, Ger. reisen to pull, to 
 draw with force ; Lat. mid. 
 rutare, ruptare, rostrum suis 
 the snout of a swine. — wrot a 
 trunk] To root ; subigere, 
 rostro versare, Elf. gr. Som. 
 28, 6. 
 
 Wrugon concealed; p. of wreon. 
 
 Wrungen wrung; pp. of wrin- 
 gan. 
 
 Wryhta a wright, v. wyrhta. 
 
 Wryhtere a writer, v. writere. 
 
95x 
 
 WUD 
 
 95y 
 
 WUD 
 
 96a 
 
 WUD 
 
 s Wryh$ conceals, hides; tegit, v. 
 wreon. 
 Wua who. — Wua sua whoso, 
 Chr. 1135, v.hwa. 
 
 Wuce, wice, uce ; an ; /. q. also 
 wucu, e ; /. [Plat, weke /: 
 Dut. week/: Ger. woche/: 
 Ker. uuehcha: Of. uuecha, 
 uuechu, uuehho : Dan. uge c : 
 Swed. wecka /: Icel. vika/. 
 In the Slavonic dialects veca, 
 wee, wik signify a period, age, 
 a space of time : in the Moes. 
 wiko is a row, an order, which, 
 together with the Lat. vices, 
 are visibly related to wice or 
 wuce] A week ; hebdomas, 
 septimana: — Ymb wucan 
 after a week, Cd. 132. On 
 baere forman Lencten-wucan 
 in the first Lent-week, Rub. 
 Mt. 16, 28: 18, 15. Mid by 
 an wucu baes fsestenes gefyl- 
 led waes when one week of the 
 feast was complete, Bd. S. p. 
 615, 3. On baere bryddan 
 wucan aer myddan wintra in 
 the third week before mid-win- 
 ter {Christmas), Rub. Mt. 3, 
 1. pritig and six wucena 
 buton twam dagum thirty and 
 six weeks except two days, Chr. 
 495. prirawucumfulle tribus 
 septimanis completis, Bd. S. p. 
 617, 7. — Wuc-ben a weekly 
 servant, R. Ben. 35. — Wuc- 
 benung a weekly service or 
 office, R. Ben. 35. 
 
 Wuda - caerfille, wudu-cearfille. 
 Wood - chervil, ivild cher- 
 vil ; sylvestre cherefolium, 
 leontice, cacalia, gingidium 
 sylvestre, Cot. 207: Herb. 
 86. 
 
 Wuda-land Wood-land ; sal- 
 tuosa terra : — Wudae - land, 
 Test. jElfled. 
 
 Wud-bind, wudu-bind. Wood- 
 bind, black ivy ; periclyme- 
 non, capparis, terebinthus, 
 hedera nigra, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 64 : C. R. Mk. 1, 6. 
 
 Wud - culfre, wudu-culfre, an ; 
 /. The wood-culver, wood- 
 pigeon; palumbes, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 66. 
 
 Wude wood, v. wudu. 
 
 Wude - feob. Literally wood- 
 money, a ticket of wood which 
 admitted to the play ; lucar, 
 locar : Grk. deapLKov merces 
 scilicet pro loco vel sede in 
 spectaculis publicis apud Ro- 
 manos data, Lye. 
 
 Wude-fin, wudu-fin. A pile or 
 heap of wood; ligni strues, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 68. 
 
 Wudelic Woody, wild; sylves- 
 tris, Elf. gr. Som. 9, 18- 
 
 Wude-merce Wood-mint, pars- 
 ley ; apiaster, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 66. Apium, Cot. 206. I 
 
 y Wuderas Wooden sh oes or pat- 
 tens ; calones, calcei lignei : — 
 Cot. 43. Wudieras, wudige- 
 ras, Elf.gl. Som. p. 65, 68. 
 
 Wude-rofe, wudu-rofe. Yellow 
 asphodil, wood - rowel; has- 
 tula regia, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 66. Malacbe agrestis, Herb. 
 53. 
 
 Wude-stoc, Wude-stoke [Flor. 
 Kni. Wodestoke : Hu?it. Wod- 
 stoc : Hovd. Wudestocke : 
 Brom. Wodestoke a woody 
 place. Som. says, "Locum 
 sylvestrem (qualis iste quon- 
 dam) nomen sonat] Wood- 
 stock ; nomen vici in agro 
 Oxoniensi, L. Ethelr. in pref ; 
 Chr. 1123. 
 
 Wude-bistel, wudu-bistel wood- 
 thistle, v. wode-bistel. 
 
 Wude-wasan Gods of the woods, 
 satyrs, robbers ; satyri, fauni, 
 sicarii, Elf. gl. Som. p. 56. 
 
 Wudewe a widow, Lk. 2, 37, v. 
 wuduwe. 
 
 Wudian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 cut wood ; ligna csedere : — 
 Iosue him bebead baet hi 
 wudedon him Josua iis prcece- 
 pit ut Mi ligna ccedereni iis, 
 Jos. 9, 27. 
 
 Wudieras wooden shoes, v. wu- 
 deras. 
 
 Wudi-ham [wudu wood, ham a 
 habitation] Odiham, a woody 
 residence, Hants ; nomen vici 
 in agro Hantonensi, Chr. 
 1116. 
 
 Wudu ; nom. ac. g. d. wuda ; 
 pi. nom. ac. a ; g. ena, a ; d. 
 van ; m. q. also wude, es ; m. 
 [v. cognate words in weald] 1. 
 Wood ; lignum. 2. A wood, 
 forest. 3. A tree; arbor. 
 4. What is made of wood, a 
 ship ; navis : — 1. Her ys 
 wudu and fyr, Gen. 22, 7. 
 Abrabam ba het Isaac beran 
 bone wudu, Gen. 22, 6, 9 : 
 Cd. 139. Wudu treowa wood 
 of trees, L. pol. Cnut. 5. 2. 
 Se wudu wagode the forest 
 shook, Bt. 35, 6. On fel- 
 dum wudes in campis sylvce, 
 Ps. 131,6. Eofor of wuda 
 aper ex sylva, Ps. 79, 14. pa 
 wudas bifodon the woods 
 trembled, Bt. 35, 6. Treowa 
 wuda arbores sylvarum, Ps. 
 95, 12: 49, 11: 103, 21. 
 Forceorf hira wudas succidite 
 eorum lucos, Ex. 34, 13 : Num. 
 13, 19. 3. iElc wudu wile 
 weaxan every tree will grow, 
 Bt. 34, 10. Sumes wuda 
 eard bi$ on dunum qf one 
 tree {the) native soil is on 
 hills, id. iElces landes ge- 
 cynd is baet hit him gelicne 
 wudu tydrige every land's 
 nature is that it nourishes suit- 
 481 
 
 able (wood) trees, Bt. 34, 10, 
 Card. p. 232, 21. 4. Ofer 
 sealtne sae sund wudu drifan 
 per salstim mare navem pro- 
 peller e, Cod. Exon. 17 b, 16. 
 
 — Wudu - aelfenne, Wood- 
 elves, fairies, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 79; — Wudu-aeppel Wood- 
 apple ; sylvestre pomum, L. 
 M. 2, 12. — Wudu-beam a 
 forest tree, a tree; sylvae 
 
 arbor, arbor, Cd. 199. — Wu- 
 du-bearwe a grove of wood, a 
 grove; arboreum nemus, Cod. 
 Exon. 58 a, 7. — Wudu-bend 
 woodbind, v. wud - bind. — 
 Wudu-bill A woodbill ; fal- 
 castrum, Cot. 84. — Wudu- 
 brun bugloss or oxtongue ; 
 buglossa. — Wudu - bucca a 
 wood or wild goat ; agrestis 
 caper, Som. — Wudu-caerfille 
 wood-chervil, v. wuda-caerfille. 
 
 — Wudu-coc A WOODCOCK; 
 sylvestris gallus, gallinago, 
 Cot. 159: R. 38.— Wudu-cul- 
 fre a wood-pigeon, v. wud- 
 culfre. — Wudu-cunelle wild 
 marjoram; sylvestris cunila, 
 L. M. 3, 22.— Wudu-docce 
 the wood or wild dock ; sylves- 
 tre lapathum, Herb. 36. — 
 Wudu - faesten the ivood-fast- 
 ness ; sylvarum, i. e. sylvis 
 facta munitio, Chr. 894. 
 Ligneum munimentum, scili- 
 cet area Noas, Cd.65. — Wudu- 
 fille wood or wild thyme ; syl- 
 vestre serpyllum, L.M. 3, 8. — 
 Wudu-fin a wood-pile, stack 
 ofivood, v. wude-fin. — Wudu- 
 fugl wood or wildfowls; syl- 
 vestris avis, Bt. 25. — Wudu- 
 gat a wood or wild goat; 
 agrestis caper, Som. — Wudu- 
 heawere A wood - hewer ; 
 ligni caesGr, Deut. 29, 11. — ■ 
 Wudu-holt a tvood-grove, a 
 grove ; arborum saltus, nemus, 
 Cod. Exon. 56 a, 19. — Wudu- 
 hunig wood or wild honey, Mt. 
 3, 4: Mk. 1, 6.— Wudu-leah- 
 tric, wudu - lectric Wood - 
 lettuce, wild lettuce; syl- 
 vestris lactuca, Herb. 31. — < 
 Wudu-leswe a wood pasture, 
 feeding in the wood ; sylvae 
 depastura, Chart, in Hickes's 
 Diss. Epist. p. 80. — Wudu- 
 maer the wood-mare, an echo ; 
 sylvestris nympha, echo, Cot. 
 71. — Wudu-raedden wood rule 
 or right to feed in woods ; syl- 
 varum regimen, sive jus in 
 sylvae depasturam, Chart. 
 Werfrithi, apud Bd. S. p. 771, 
 47. — Wudu-rofe wood-rowel, 
 v. wude - rofe. — Wudu-snite 
 A linnet ; sylvestris carduel- 
 lis, Som. — Wudu-bistel wood-> 
 thistle, v. wude-bistel. — Wu- 
 du-treow a forest tree, a tree % 
 
 3d 
 
96b 
 
 WUF 
 
 96c 
 
 WUL 
 
 96e 
 
 WUL 
 
 Ps. 95, 12, v. wudu — Wudu- 
 wald, wudu-weald a woody 
 weald, a forest ; sylvestris sal- 
 tus, Cot. 113. — Wudu-weaxe 
 Wood-waxen, a green herb; 
 genistella tinctoria, capparis, 
 L. M. 1, 35 : 3, 30, Som.— 
 Wudu-wind The with-wind, 
 convolvolus, woodbine, wild vinp; 
 convolvulus, viburnum, Cot. 
 165. 
 b Wudulic; adj. Woody; sylves- 
 tris, Cot. 8. 
 
 Wuduwa, an ; m. A widower ; 
 viduus : — ponne is rihtast 
 baet he banon forfc wuduwa 
 burhwunige then is most pro- 
 per that he thenceforth remain 
 a widower, L. Const. W. p. 
 150, 59, v. wuduwe. 
 
 Wuduwan - had the state of a 
 widow, widowhood ; viduae 
 status, viduitas, Past. 31. 
 
 Wuduwe, wudewe, widewe, 
 weodewe, an ; /. [Plat, we- 
 dewe, weduwe, wedu /: But. 
 weduwe /: Frs. weda, wida, 
 vedua/: Ger. witwe /. wittib 
 f: Old Ger. uuituua, uuitua, 
 uuitaua, uuiteuua, wydwe, 
 witewe : Moes. widowo, widu- 
 wo vidua : Fr. veuve /: It. 
 vedova f: Slav, wdova/: Sp. 
 viuda /: Sans, vadhu a 
 woman who has been married : 
 Wei. gweddw single; gwr 
 gweddw, gwraig weddw a 
 widow, anciently a single or 
 unmarried woman, a maid. 
 Wachter derives it from videre 
 in dividere, the Old Etruscan 
 iduare to divide] A widow ; 
 vidua. Among the Anglo- 
 Saxons, twelve months was 
 the legal time for widow- 
 hood. If the widow married 
 within the year, she lost all 
 the property she derived 
 from her first husband, L. 
 Cnut. pol. 71, W. p. 144, 45. 
 A widow who remained 
 twelve months without a hus- 
 band might afterwards marry, 
 L. Const. Ethel. W. p. 109, 
 9 : — pa com an earm wudu- 
 we, Mk. 12,42, 43: Lk. 21, 
 2, 3 : Cd. 94. Geong wudu- 
 we a young widow, Elf. Ep. I. 
 42. Wudewe o$ feower and 
 hund-eahtatig geara vidua ad 
 quatuor et octaginta annorum, 
 Lk. 2, 37. Anre wudewan 
 sunu cujusdam vidua filius, 
 Lk. 7, 12. To anre wudewan 
 ad quondam viduam, Lk. 4, 26. 
 Eower wif beo$ wudewan 
 vestra uxores fient vidua, Ex. 
 22, 24. pa be wudewena 
 hus forswelgaS qui viduarum 
 domos devorant, Mk. 12, 40 : 
 Lk. 20, 47. 
 
 Wuffa, Wuffingas. Wuffa, 
 
 WuFFiNGS;VufFa,Vuffmgae: — 
 Wuffa, fram bam East-Engla 
 cyningas forbon Wuffingas 
 waeron nemde Wuffa, from 
 whom East- Anglian kings were 
 hence named Wuffings, Bd. S. 
 p. 518, 38, v. Uffingas. 
 
 Wuhhung, e ; /. Madness, fury, 
 rage ; in the pi. The furies ; 
 rabies, furor : — Him baere 
 wuhhunge gesteoran to cor- 
 rect the madness in him, Bt. 
 16, 4. Wuhunga Furies, 
 Birce, Eumenides, Cot. 91. 
 
 Wuht, wiht, uht ; g. d. e ; pi. 
 nom. g. ac. a ; d. urn ; /. [Plat. 
 But. Frs. wicht n. a little 
 child : Ger. wicht m. a child, 
 and in the compound words, 
 armerwicht m. a poor fellow; 
 bbsewichfc m. a villain : Old 
 Ger. wiht, weht a being, a 
 creature : Ot. armuuiht pau- 
 per; crumbu uuiht homines 
 distorti ; hella wiht diabolus : 
 Ker. eoweht something : Moes. 
 waiht what, ought, wight; res 
 quaevis, aliquid ; ni waiht nulla 
 res. The Ger. wichtel n. a 
 hobgoblin, the nightmare, spirit 
 of the mountain ; Icel. vaett /. 
 vaettr c. genius, dcemon] 1. A 
 creature, wight, animal, thing; 
 creatura, animal, res. 2. 
 Aught, any thing; aliquid, v. 
 aht: — 1. Ne wene ic baet 
 aenig wuht sie be wifcwinne 
 nor imagine I that there is any 
 creature which opposes, Bt. 35, 
 4, Card. p. 252, 9. Nemaeg 
 ic nane cwica wuht ongitan 
 be lyste forweorfcan I cannot 
 find any living animal which 
 wishes to perish, Bt. 34, 10, 
 Card. p. 232, 1. Nanre 
 wuhte licboma no creature's 
 body, Bt. 16, 2, Card. p. 78, 
 27. Swilca wuhta him deria<S 
 such animals annoy them, Bt. 
 16, 2, Card. p. 80,4: 39, 3. 
 Wuhta nan creaturarum nulla, 
 Bt. R. p. 196. 2. Wuht 
 lacSes aught of sin, Cd. 26. 
 Wuht hearmes aught of harm, 
 Cd. 30. Ne waes wiht ge- 
 worden there had not aught 
 been, Cd. 5, Th. p. 7, 8, 9, 10. 
 Ic ne maeg wuht oncnawan 
 / cannot aught understand, Cd. 
 26, Th. p. 34, 6. Nan wuht 
 gbdes not aught of good, Bt. 
 38, 3. 
 
 Wuht A vein ; vena, Som. 
 
 Wuhte Adversity; adversitas, 
 Som. 
 
 Wuhung a fury, madness, v. 
 wuhhung. 
 
 Wul wool, v. wull. 
 
 Wul - browa [braew the brow] 
 The soft hair first appearing 
 on the face, down; lanugo, 
 Som. 
 
 482 
 
 d Wul-camb A wool-comb ; lanae 
 pecten, Som. 
 
 Wulder glory, v. wuldor. 
 
 Wulderlice Gloriously ; gloriose, 
 Bd. S. p. 500, 10. 
 
 Wuldor, wulder ; : g. wuldres ; 
 d. wuldre ; m. [Moes. wulthus 
 gloria] Glory; gloria: — 
 Godes wuldor Bei gloria, Lev. 
 9, 23: Jn. 11, 40. CySan 
 wuldor Godes proedicare glo- 
 riam Bei, Ps. 18, 1 : Jn. 11, 
 4. Ancennedes wuldor unige- 
 niti gloria, Jn. 1, 14. Gode 
 sy wuldor Beo sit gloria, Lk. 
 2, 14. Sy wuldor Drihtne 
 sit gloria Bomino, Ps. 103, 32. 
 Wuldres God God of glory, 
 Bt. R. p. 175. To bines fol- 
 ces wuldre in tui populi glo- 
 riam, Lk. 2, 32. Mid myce- 
 lum wuldre cum magna gloria, 
 Mk. 13, 26.— Wuldor-beag, 
 wuldor-beah a crown of glory; 
 glorias vel gloriosa corona, 
 Ps. 64, 12. — Wuldor-beagian 
 to crown with glory; gloria 
 coronare, Som. — Wuldor-blaed 
 glorious fruit or reward ; glo- 
 riosum praemium, Jdth. p. 23, 
 35. — Wuldor-cyning glorious 
 king ; gloriae vel gloriosus rex, 
 Cod. Exon. 54 a, 15 : 62 a, 1. 
 — Wuldor - faeder father of 
 glory; gloriae vel, gloriosus 
 pater, Bd. S. p. 597, 21.— 
 Wuldor-faest/asi in glory, glo- 
 rious; gloria firmus, gloriosus, 
 magnificus, Cd. 162 : Nic. 
 29 : C. T.Ps. 86, 2.— Wuldor- 
 faestlice Gloriously; gloriose, 
 Chr. 189.— Wuldor-ful, wul- 
 dor-full full of glory, glori- 
 ous; gloriae plenus, gloriosus, 
 Nic. 28 : Ps. 86, 2.— Wuldor- 
 fullian to glorify ; glorificare, 
 magnificare, Ps. 85, 8. — Wul- 
 dor - fullice gloriously ; glo- 
 riose, Lk. 13, 17. — Wuldor- 
 gast glory spirit ; gloriae vel 
 gloriosus spiritus, Cd. 141. — 
 Wuldor - gesteald a glorious 
 abode ; gloriae statio, mansio, 
 sedes, Cd. 4: 171.— Wuldor- 
 hama, wuldor-homa a glorious 
 covering; gloriosus amictus, 
 Cd. 190: Cod. Exon. 53 b, 
 15. — Wuldor-lic glory-like, 
 glorious ; gloriosus, admirabi- 
 lis, Ps. 8, 1. Orthodoxus, 
 Cot. 143. — Wuldor-sped glo- 
 rious riches, glorious works; 
 gloriae fructus, gloriosae opes, 
 Cd. 5. — Wuldor-torht glory- 
 bright ; gloria illustris, glo- 
 riosus, Cd. 6. 
 
 Wuldrian, gewuldrian ; ic wul- 
 drige ; p. ode ; pp. od ; v. a. 
 1. To glorify, praise; glorifi- 
 care. 2. To boast; gloriari: 
 — 1. Ic wuldrige nama binne 
 glorificabo nomen tuum, Ps. 
 
96f 
 
 WUL 
 
 96h 
 
 WUN 
 
 9f>i 
 
 W UN 
 
 85, 11. Gif ic wuldrige me 
 sylfne si ego glorificem me ip- 
 stim, Jn. 8, 54. God wul- 
 drode Deum glorificavit, Lk. 5, 
 25. Se Haelend na?s pa gyt 
 gewuidrod, Jn. 7, 39. 2. 
 Hy wuldriafc on pe ealle glo- 
 riabuntur in te omnes, Ps. 5, 
 14. 
 f Wuldrung, e; /. A glorying, 
 boasting; gloriatio, Scint. 
 63. 
 
 Wulf, es ; m. [Plat, wulf m : 
 Dut. Ger. wolf m : Tat. Not. 
 uuolva, uuolua, uuolv, ulf, 
 olf, ulp : Moes. wulfs lupus : 
 Dan. ulv. c : Swed. ulf m. 
 warg m. lupus : Icel. ulfr, ylgr, 
 vargr m. lupus. The Lat. 
 vulpis, a rapacious animal 
 like the wolf, is a near rela- 
 tion to it : Swed. ulfwa ululare ; 
 Icel. ylfa lupa ; ylfra, yla ulu- 
 lare] A wolf ; lupus : — Wul- 
 fes heofod a wolf's head, L. 
 Edw. Conf. 7. Rapiende 
 wulfas rapaces lupi, Mt. 7, 15. 
 Sume wurdon to wulfan or 
 wulfum some were changed to 
 wolves, Bt. 38, 1. Betwux 
 wulfas inter lupos, Mt. 10, 16: 
 Lk. 10, 3. ^ Wulfes camb, 
 comb wolf's thistle; chamseleon, 
 Herb. 26: Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 66. Wulfes fest, fist wolf's 
 fist, toadstool, mushroom ; lupi 
 crepitus, fungus. Wulfes 
 taesel, wolf's thistle or teasel; 
 lupi carduus, chamaeleon alba, 
 Herb. 152. 
 
 Wulf-heort Wolf - hearted, 
 cruel; lupinum cor habens, 
 atrox, Cd. 178. 
 
 Wulf-bole a wolf's hole or den ; 
 lupinarium, Cot. 121. 
 
 Wull, es; n. q. [Plat, wull, 
 wulle, wul/: Dut. wol, wolle 
 /: Frs. wille, wile, ulle /: 
 Ger. wolle /: Not. der den 
 sne tuot also uuolla qui dat 
 nivem ut lanam, Ps. 147, 16 : 
 Moes. wulla : Dan. uld c : 
 Swed. Icel. ull/: Bret, ulven 
 /: Ir. Gael, olann, olunn /. 
 wool; olla adj. woollen: 
 Russ. wolna, welna: Bohm. 
 wlna : Hind, wal] Wool ; 
 lana : — Uawaescen wull un- 
 washed wool, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 80. Se wseg wulles a 
 wey of wool, L. pol. Edg. 8. 
 Se sel<5 snaw swa swa wulle 
 qui dat nivem sicut lanam, Ps. 
 147, 5. 
 
 Wullen woollen, v. wyllen. 
 
 Wull-hnoppa Wool-nap ; la- 
 nugo, villus, tomentum, Cot. 
 122. 
 
 Wull-tewestre A wool-carder or 
 preparer ; lanifica, Obs. Lun. 
 10, 25. 
 Wulmod A distaff; colus, Som. 
 
 ffWul-waega campana, Elf.gl. Som. 
 p. 67. 
 
 Wuman woman, v. wiman. 
 
 Wuna a custom, Bd. S. p. 494, 
 11, v. gewuna. 
 
 Wunanes a habitation, v. wune- 
 nes. 
 
 Wu'nd, e ; /. [Frs. wnde, vnde 
 /: Dut. wond /: Plat. Ger. 
 wunde/: Old Ger. uunta, 
 uuunto : Moes. wund vulnus : 
 Icel. und /. vulnus, plaga: 
 Wei. gwan a prick, stab : Ir. 
 Gael, gunta wounded] 1. A 
 wound, sore, ulcer; vulnus, 
 ulcer. 2. A wounding ; vul- 
 neratio : — 1. WundwicS wunde 
 vulnus pro vulnere, Ex. 21, 25. 
 Sloh lob mid paere wyrstan 
 wund struck Job with the worst 
 sore, Job. p. 166, 31. Eal on 
 anre wunde all in one sore, 
 Job. p. 166, 32. Gehaeled 
 fram paere wunde healed of the 
 wound, Bd. S. p. 512, 1. 
 WracS his wunda obligavit 
 ejus vulnera, Lk. 10, 34. 2. 
 On mine wunde ad meam 
 vulnerationem, Gen. 4, 23. 
 
 Wund wounded, Ors. 3, 7, v. 
 wundian. 
 
 Wundel, wundl. A wound ; vul- 
 nus, ulcus : — Wundela wounds, 
 Herb. 176, 5. 
 
 Wunden wound, twisted, Cd. 95. 
 — Wunden-locc wounden-lock, 
 twisted or platted hair, Jdth. 
 p. 22, 25 ; pp. qfwindan. 
 
 Wunder a wonder, Bt. R. p. 194, 
 v. wundor. 
 
 Wunder-clofe Camphor; cam- 
 phora, Som. 
 
 Wunderlic wonderful, Bt. 33, 4 : 
 35, 5, v. wundorjic. 
 
 Wunderlice wonderfully, Bt. 33, 
 
 4, v. wundorlice. 
 h Wundian ; ic wundige ; p. ode ; 
 pp. wundad, gewunded, wund ; 
 v. a. To wound, tear ; vulne- 
 rare, lacerare : — Se pe mann 
 wunda<5 qui hominem vulnerat, 
 Ex. 21, 12: Jos. 11, 6. He 
 wund waes ille vulneratus erat, 
 Ors. 3, 7. Ungeheredre 
 leoma toslitnysse wundade 
 inaudita membrorum discerp- 
 tione lacerati, Bd. S. p. 479, 
 14. And eft be hym sende 
 o<Serne peow, and hi pone on 
 heafde gewundodon, MM. 12, 
 4. 
 
 Wundne wounded, Bt. R. p. 159 ; 
 ac. of part. wund. 
 
 Wundon wound, twisted ; p. of 
 windan. 
 
 Wundor, wunder, wundur, 
 wonder ; g. wundjres ; d. wun- 
 dre ; pi. nom. ac. wundru ; n. 
 [Plat, wunner, wunder n: 
 Dut. wonder n : Ger. wunder 
 n : Ker. in untrum in mirabi- 
 I libus : Mons. vunter, uuuntar : 
 483 
 
 Dan. Swed. under n: Icel. 
 undur n. prodigium, mira- 
 culum] A wonder ; miracu- 
 lum, prodigium: — peah bit 
 laesse wundor sie though it be 
 a less wonder, Bt. 39, 3, Card. 
 p. 330, 17. Nis pset nan 
 wundor that is no wonder, Bt. 
 30, 2: Deut. 1, 37. Wun- 
 drum scina<5 with wonders or 
 wonderfully shines; mirifice 
 splendet, Bt. R. p. 186. Synd 
 pas wundru gefremode on 
 him sunt hcec miracula edita in 
 eo, Mt. 14, 2. Swa fela wun- 
 dra swa tarn muUa miraculo- 
 rum quam, Lk. 4, 23. Ic 
 wirce wundru faciam miracula, 
 Ex. 12, 12. On eallum mi- 
 num wundrum pe ic wirce in 
 omnibus meis miraculis quee 
 faciam, Ex. 3, 20. 
 
 Wundor-full Wonderful, ad- 
 mirable ; mirabilis, mirandus, 
 Som. 
 
 Wundorfullice Wonderfully; 
 mire, mirabiliter, Som. 
 
 Wundorlic, wunderlic ; comp. 
 ra, re; sup. ost; adj. Won- 
 derful, wondrous; mirabilis, 
 mirandus, mirus : — Hyt ys 
 wundorlic on urum eagum 
 id est mirabile in nostris oculis, 
 Ps. 117, 22: Mt. 21, 42: 
 Mk. 12, 11. past ys wun- 
 dorlic istud est mirum, Jn. 9, 
 30. He wearS pa swi<Se of- 
 pyrst for pam wundorlice 
 siege erat valde sitiens propter 
 istam mirandam ccedem, Jud. 
 15, 18: Bt. 33, 4. Wundor- 
 licra more wonderful, Bt. R. p. 
 176. Wund orlicost most won- 
 derful, Ors. 2, 4. 
 
 Wundorlice, wunderlice ; adv. 
 In a wonderful manner, won- 
 derfully ; mire, mirum in 
 modum : — Wundorlice afirhte 
 mirum in modum terrefacti, 
 Gen. 20, 8. pset ge witon hu 
 wundorlice, &c. ut cognoscatis 
 quam mire, 8fC. Ex. 11, 7. 
 
 Wundr a wonder, v. wundor. 
 
 Wundri an, wundrigan ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od ; v. a. Sometimes governs 
 a g. [Plat, wunnern : Dut. 
 wonderen : Ger. wundern : 
 Old Ger. uuunteron, uuon- 
 teron, uuuntarn : Dan. undre, 
 undre sig to admire or wonder 
 at a thing : Swed. undra to 
 admire, wonder ; Icel. undraz 
 mirari. — wundor a wonder] 
 To wonder, to wonder at, 
 to admire; mirari, obstu- 
 pescere, mirificare : — Ic wat 
 paet aelc para wile paes wun- 
 drian / know that each of them 
 will wonder at it, Bt. 39, 9, 
 Card. p. 346, 9. Ongann ic 
 wundrigan began I to wonder, 
 Bt. 40, 1, Card. p. 360, 19. 
 
96j 
 
 WUN 
 
 96*1 
 
 WUR 
 
 96n 
 
 WUR 
 
 Gif hwa wundrie hu hit ge- 
 wur<5an mihte baet si quis mi- 
 retur quomodo id fieri potuit ut, 
 Jud. 15, ult. pa wundrode 
 he turn miratus est Me, Mt. 8, 
 10. Wundrode baet folc his 
 lare admiratus est populus ejus 
 doctrinam, Mt. 7, 28. Ealle 
 ge wundrigeacS omnes vos mi- 
 ramini, Jn. 7, 21. Wundro- 
 don, Mt. 19,25: 21,20: Mk. 
 6, 2. Wundrigende mirans, 
 Lk. 24, 12. 
 J Wundrum ; adv. [d. of wundor] 
 With wonders, wonderfully ; 
 mirifice, Cod. Ex on. 62 b, 20 : 
 Cd. 177, Th. p. 222, 28. 
 
 Wundrung, e; f. A wonder- 
 ing, astonishment ; admiratio, 
 stupor : ■ — Hig wundredun 
 mycelre wundrunge obstupu- 
 erunt magno stupore, Mk. 5, 
 42. 
 
 Wund-swa<5e a wound - track, 
 a scar; vulneris vestigium, ci- 
 catrix, C. V. Ps. 37, 5. 
 
 Wune practice, custom, v. ge- 
 wuna. 
 
 Wunelic accustomed, v. gewune- 
 lic. 
 
 Wunelice commonly, v. gewune- 
 lice. 
 
 Wunenes, wunones, se ; /. A 
 dwelling, habitation; mansio, 
 habitatio : — He him wuno- 
 nesse stowe sealde ille ei man- 
 sionis locum dedit, Bd. S. p. 
 626, 13. Sealde him wune- 
 nesse dedit eis mansionem, Bd. 
 S. p. 487, 18. 
 
 Wunian, awunian ; ic wunige ; 
 p. ode ; pp. gewunod ; v. n. 
 [Plat, wanen : Dut. wonen : 
 Ger. wohnen : Old Ger. uuo- 
 nan, uuonen, uuanen : Dan. 
 boe : Swed. bo, wistas : Icel. 
 bua habitare, incolere : Scot. 
 to won, to win, to wyn to 
 dwell; wonnyng, wyning a 
 dwelling: Dan. vaaning c. a 
 dwelling: Swed. waning /. a 
 dwelling. This word is closely 
 related to buan] 1. To won, 
 dwell, inhabit, reside, rest ; 
 habitare, degere, morari. 2. 
 To remain, stay, continue, be, 
 exist; continuare, manere, 
 durare, esse, consistere : — 1. 
 Westen wunian to inhabit a 
 desert, Cd. 202, Ic wylle to 
 daeg on binum huse wunian 
 volo hodie in tua domo morari, 
 Lk. 19, 5. Wuna mid unc 
 commorare cum nobis, Lk. 24, 
 29. God wuna<5 on him Deus 
 habitat inter eos, Num. 1 6, 3. 
 To bam baet we wunedon on 
 binum lande ut nos habitare- 
 mus in tua terra, Gen. 47, 4. 
 WunigeaS on bam ylcan huse 
 moremini in ilia ipsa domo, 
 Lk. 10, 7. Hig wunedon on 
 
 Galilea habitabant in Galilcea, 
 Mt. 17, 22. 2. Wunian 
 
 awa to aldre to remain through- 
 out all ages, Cd. 220. He 
 ana unawendendlic wuniaS 
 he alone remains unchangeable, 
 Bt. 35, 5, Card. p. 258, 15. 
 WunaS on ecnesse manet in 
 cBternum, Jn. 8, 35. Hi wu- 
 nedon oS bysne dseg mansis- 
 sent ad hunc diem, Mt. 11, 23. 
 k Wunnen, wunnon laboured, 
 fought, v. winnan. 
 
 Wunones a dwelling, v. wune- 
 nes. 
 
 Wun-stede, wun-stow a dwelling- 
 place ; mansionis locus, Som. 
 
 Wun-sum pleasant, v. wynsum. 
 
 Wununes a dwelling, v. wunenes. 
 
 Wunung, e;f. 1. A woning, 
 dwelling, habitation ; mansio, 
 habitatio. 2. An inner room, 
 chamber; conclave: — 1. Sy 
 wunung heora onwest fiat habi- 
 tatio eorum deserta, Ps. 68, 
 30. Wununge habban to have 
 a dwelling, L. Ethelr. Const. 
 W. p. 116, § 8. On feldli- 
 cum wunungum in campes- 
 tribus habitationibus, Jos. 10, 
 40. 2. pu wircst wununge 
 binnan fam arce tu fades 
 conclavia intra arcam, Gen. 6, 
 14. 
 
 Wunung-stow a dwelling-place, 
 a dwelling ; mansionis locus, 
 habitatio, Elf. gl. Som. p. 63. 
 
 Wuolde would, Bt. R. p. 151, 
 for wolde, v. willan. 
 
 Wuraettan To torment ; torquere, 
 vexare, R. Mk. 5, 7. 
 ' WuraS wroth,' a?igry ; iratus, C. 
 Mt. 27, 7, v. wra$. 
 
 WuraSo wrath, anger ; ira, C. 
 Mt. 3, 7, v. wrafc. 
 
 WurcaeS ivork, for ^wyrcaS, v. 
 wyrcan. 
 
 Wurcean to work, Ors. 5, 5, v. 
 wyrcan. 
 
 Wurd a word, Mt. 26, 75, v. 
 word. 
 
 Wurde, wurdon was, was made, 
 v. weorSan. 
 
 Wurdlian to talk, v. wordlian. 
 
 Wurht, wurhton, for worhte, 
 worhton worked, made ; fecit, 
 fecerunt, v. wyrcan. 
 
 Wurm a worm, Deut. 32, 24, v. 
 wyrm. 
 
 Wurma, wyrma, an ; m. A shell- 
 fish, from the juice of which 
 they formerly dyed a purple 
 colour ; murex : — Wurman 
 geblonden dyed purple, Cod. 
 Exon. 60 a, 10. 
 
 Wurma-man A herb which dyes 
 yellow; lutum herba, unde 
 color luteus, Som., Lye. 
 
 Wurmille The herb origany or 
 wildmarjoram ; origanum, Som. 
 
 Wurm-read [wurma a shell-fish, 
 read red] Scarlet, crimson; 
 484 
 
 coccineus : — WratS wurm- 
 readne prsed baeron circum- 
 ligavit coccineum filum in ilia, 
 Gen. 38, 28. Ic geseah wurm- 
 readne basing vidi coccineam 
 chlamydem, Jos. 7, 21. 
 
 'Wurmsig, wurmsihtig r gewurm- 
 smed, gewurms. Full of mat- 
 ter, suppurated; purulentus, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 58. 
 
 Wurpan to cast, Ex. 4, 3 : Jos. 
 4, 3: Mt. 15, 26: 17, 27: 
 Mk. 4, 26 : Jn. 6, 37 : 8, 7 : 
 Ex. 1, 22, v. weorpan. 
 
 Wurpon cast, v. weorpan. 
 
 Wurst worst, Deut. 28, 59, v. 
 wyrrest. 
 
 Wurt wort, herb, v. wyrt. 
 
 Wur?S worth, value; pretium, 
 Ex. 21, 35: Mt. 27, 6, 7, 9: 
 Gen. 44, 2 : L. Cnut. Eccl. 12: 
 Jn. 6, 7: Gen. 23, 6: Ex. 21, 
 34 : Deut. 14, 25 : 24, 7, v. 
 weor<5. 
 
 WurS worth, worthy; dignus, 
 Lk. 7,7: 21, 36, v. wyrSe. 
 
 WurSedon worshipped, v. wur<S- 
 ian. 
 
 WurcS-full Worth-full, full 
 worthy, honourable ; reveren- 
 dus, honorandus, dignus, Deut. 
 28, 58: Lk. 14, 8, v. weorS- 
 full. 
 
 WurcS-fullice full worthily, ho- 
 nourably ; digne, v. weor<S- 
 fullice. 
 n Wur$-fullnes, se ; /. Full wer- 
 tfiiness, honour; dignitas, Som. 
 
 WurSian to worship, honour, Ex. 
 18, 20, v. weortSian. 
 
 WuriSian To perish ; perire : — ■ 
 Ge wur<5a<S peribitis, Deut. 4, 
 26, v. for-weortSan. 
 
 WurSig worthy, v. weorfcig. 
 
 WurSigean to worship, Cd. 182 r 
 Th. p. 228, 24, v. weorcSian. 
 
 WurcSing worship, L. Presb. 48, 
 v. weortSung. 
 
 WurS-leus Worthless ; pretii 
 expers, nullius pretii, vilis, 
 Elf gl. Som. p. 62. 
 
 WurSlic worthy, estimable, v. 
 weorcSlic. 
 
 WurSlice worthily, v. weortS- 
 lice. 
 
 WurSmetednes, se ; /. [metod 
 meted, adorned'] A worthy work 
 or invention ; adinventio, Ps. 
 76, 12. 
 
 Wur$-mynd honour, dignity, v. 
 weortS-mynd. 
 
 WurSnes honour, v. weorfcnes. 
 
 WurSon be, v. weorSan. 
 
 Wur<5ra more worthy, Cd. 22, 
 v. weorcS. 
 
 Wur<5scipe worship, honour, dig- 
 nity, v. weorfcscipe. 
 
 Wur^ung worship, v. weorSung. 
 
 Wur&ung-stow a place of wor- 
 ship, the tabernacle ; adoratio- 
 nis locus, Lev. 1, 1. 
 
 Wurt-mete [wyrt a herb, mete 
 
%'o 
 
 WYL 
 
 96p 
 
 WYL 
 
 96q 
 
 WYL 
 
 food] Herb-meat, pottage ; her- i 
 bis confectus cibus,jusculum: 
 — Wurt-mete mid meluwe 
 juseulum cum farina, pulmen- 
 tum,ptisanarium,polentum,E{t. 
 gl. Som. p. 61. 
 °Wurt-ruma a root, Mk. 11, 20, 
 v. wyrt-ruma. 
 
 Wusa the river Ouse, v. Usa. 
 
 Wuso Little children; filioli, R. 
 Jn. 13, 33. 
 
 Wussiffig instruction, Swith. Fit. 
 v. wissung. 
 
 Wuta,/>r wiste knew, R. Mk. 7, 
 24, v. witan. 
 
 Wuta, an; m. 1. A wise man, 
 senator ; sapiens. 2. A wit- 
 ness ; testis: — 1. Past, pref: 
 C. Mt. 21, 23. 2. C. Mt. 
 26, 60, v. wita. 
 
 Wutan let us, C. Mt. 27, 49 : 
 Bt. 35, 6, C, v. utan. 
 
 WucSuuta, for ucSuuta or ucSwita 
 a prophet. — Wu<5uuto scribes ; 
 scribae, C. Mk. 12, 35. 
 
 Wutung, e ; /. An instinct ; in- 
 stinctus, Som. 
 
 Wye a village, v. wic. 
 
 Wyd wide, Mt. 7, 13, v. wld. 
 
 Wyda in a wood, Bt. 38, 2, for 
 wuda, v. wudu. 
 
 Wyder-standan to withstand ; 
 resistere, Ps. 16, 9, v. wrSer- 
 standan. 
 
 Wyderu Withering, dryness ; 
 marcor, ariditas, Som. 
 
 Wydewe a widow, Gen. 38, 14, 
 v. wuduwe. 
 
 "VVyel a slave, servant, Ex. 20, 
 17, v. weal. 
 
 Wygracestrescir Worcestershire, 
 Chr. 1041, v. Wigeraceaster. 
 
 Wyl, wyll, well, es ; m. also wyl- 
 le, an ; f. wylla, an ; m. [Frs. 
 walle /. a well, spring : Plat. 
 well, quell/, born, quick-born : 
 But. wel, born, bron /. a 
 spring : Ger. quelle /. a spring; 
 welle /. a wave : Not. cbeh- 
 prunno a spring ; uuello, uu- 
 alla fiuctus: Swed. kalla /. a 
 fountain; kallsprang m. the 
 spring or source of the foun- 
 tain : Jcel. kyll m. rivus] A 
 well, fountain ; fons, seatu- 
 rigo : — paer wseron twelf wyl- 
 las, Ex. 15, 27. Wseter- 
 sprync-wylla of water-spring 
 wells, Cd. 192. Se Haelend 
 saet set bam wylle, Jn. 4, 6. 
 Hluterra wella waeter hi drun- 
 con they drank water of pure 
 wells. Iacobes wyl Jacobi 
 fons, Jn. 4, 6. Wyll for$- 
 rsesendes waeteres fons pro- 
 ruentis aqua, Jn. 4, 14. Waes 
 wyl upp yrnende erat fons 
 exortus, Bd. S. p. 478, 27. An 
 wyll asprang of baere eorSan, 
 Gen. 2, 6. Nu seo wylle and 
 Jjset waeter now the well and 
 the wafer, Bd. S. p. 478, 29. 
 
 Wylle aweolle a fountain bub- 
 bled up, Bd. S. p. 625, 23. To 
 be bam willan ealles wisdomes 
 becuman to come to thee the 
 fountain of all wisdom, Bd. S. 
 p. 649, 3. Mid ba halwendan 
 wyllan fulluht-baefces aSwoge 
 washed in the holy fountain of 
 baptism, Bd. S. p. 552, 35: 
 582, 13. Mid ba wyllan a$- 
 waegen washed in the well, Bd. 
 S. p. 551,31. Mid bam wil- 
 lan abwaegen washed in the 
 well, Bd. S. p. 620, 33. Hlut- 
 tre wyllan lucidi fontes, Bd. S. 
 p. 520, 4. WilnaS beort to 
 wyllan waetera desiderat cervus 
 ad fontes aquarum, Ps. 41, 1. 
 p Wyldan to wield, govern, v. weal- 
 dan. 
 
 Wyldde Powerful, ruling; po- 
 tens, dominans, Ps. 18, 14, v. 
 wild. 
 
 Wylding, wylddingc. Rule, go- 
 vernment ; regimen, domina- 
 tio, L. M. Ps. 102, 22. 
 
 Wyldre more powerful, v. wild. 
 
 Wyldst rulest, v. wealdan. 
 
 Wylege a basket, Mk. 8, 19, v. 
 wilege. 
 
 Wylen a female slave, v. wyln. 
 
 Wylfen Of a wolf, wolfish; lu- 
 pinus, lupi instar, Som. 
 
 Wyl-gespryng a well-spring, Bd. 
 S. p. 605, 28, v. wyll-spring. 
 
 Wylisc Welsh, L. Wal. 6, v. 
 Wilisc, Waelisc. 
 
 Wyll a well, Jn. 4, 14, v. wyl. 
 
 Wylla the will, v. willa. 
 
 Wyllan, willan ; ic wolde, we 
 woldon [Plat. But. willen : 
 Ger. wollen : Ker. uuellan : 
 Ot. uuolan : Moes. wiljan vel- 
 le ; Dan. ville : Swed. wilja : 
 Icel. vilia : Slav, wola : Fr. 
 vouloir : It. volere : Grk. 
 fiovXopai. — willa a wish] To 
 will, wish; velle: — Se Hae- 
 lend cwaeiS ; ic wylle, beo ge- 
 claensed, Mt. 8, 3. Gyf bu 
 wylt, bu myht me geclaensian, 
 Mt. 8, 2. Swa swa bu wilt 
 so as thou wilt, Bt. 33, 4. 
 Bide me swa hwaet swa bu 
 wylle, Mk. 6, 22. Wylst bu 
 baet fyr cume of heofone, Lk. 
 9, 54. Gif he wille si velit, 
 Mt. 27, 43. Sam he wille, 
 sam he nylle whether he will 
 or will not, Bd. S. p. 623, 4. 
 We wylla cS volumus, Mt. 12, 
 38. We willen we will or 
 wish, Bt. 40, 7. Sam we wil- 
 lan, sam we nyllan whether 
 we will or will not, Bt. 34, 
 12. Wylle ge vultis vos, Mk. 
 15, 9. peah hi willon though 
 they would, Bt. 35, 4. He 
 wolde he would, Bt. 39, 12. 
 Gif he wolde if he would, Bt. 
 16, 4. We woldon volebamus, 
 Nic. 21. Swa hwaet swa hig 
 485 
 
 woldon quodcunque voluerunt, 
 Mt. 17, 12. 
 q Wylle - burne a well- brook, a 
 well-spring, Cd. 12. 
 
 Wylle-caerse watercress, v. wil- 
 le-cerse. 
 
 Wyllen, wullen. Woollen ; 
 laneus: — Heo naefre linenum 
 hraeglum brucan wolde, ac wyl- 
 lenum ilia nunquam lineis vesti- 
 mentis uti voluit, ac laneis, Bd. 
 S. p. 588, 6 : Elf. gl. Som. p. 68. 
 
 Wylle-stream A well-stream, a 
 river ; e fonte rivus : — Wylle- 
 streamas rivers, Cod. Exon. 
 57 a, /. ult. 
 
 Wyllic Of a well or fountain ; 
 fontanus, Cot. 89, 180. 
 
 Wyll-spring A well-spring, 
 a fountain ; fons, scaturigo : — 
 Feower ean of anum wyll- 
 sprynge be gacS four rivers 
 which go from one fountain, 
 Elf. T. p. 25. Wyll-springas 
 or wil-springas £aere mice- 
 Ian niwelnysse fontes magna 
 abyssi, Gen. 7, 11 : 8, 2. 
 
 Wylm, weolm, welm, waelm, 
 es ; m. [Plat. But. walm m. 
 steam, vapour ; Plat. Ger. 
 qualm m; the same word as 
 walm, only distinguished by 
 the prefixed superfluous q. The 
 Ger. walm ; m is only used in 
 some provinces : Ker. walm 
 fervor animi : Dan. qualme 
 c. vapour, steam; walmue c. 
 poppy ; papaver : Swed. qwalm 
 n. suffocating vapour: Icel. 
 vella /. fervour; aestus; from 
 vella ebullire, scatere] 1. Heat, 
 fervour, fire, a raging; fervor, 
 calor, ignis, asstus. 2. Heat 
 of mind, zeal, anger, rage, 
 feud ; ira, furor : — 1 . Wylm 
 baes waefran liges heat of the 
 surrounding flame, Cd. 185. 
 Wylme gesealde to the fire 
 gave, Cd. 91. Hleowan to 
 wylme to bubble with heat, L. 
 In. 78. Bryne welme bidan 
 to abide scorching heat, Cd.213. 
 Gedufan in bone deopan waelm 
 to dive into the deep fire, Cd. 
 213. Fyres wylm fire's heat, 
 Cd. 183. Flor is on welme 
 floor is on fire, Cd. 213. Ge- 
 stilde seo sae fram bam wylme 
 quievit pontus a fervore, Bd. 
 S. p. 542, 3. 2. Beswungen 
 mid bam welme baere hat- 
 heortnesse scourged with the 
 heat of the anger, Bt. 37, 1 : 
 Bt. R. p. 187. Hyge waelm 
 ofteah rage drew off the mind ; 
 mentem ira distraxit, Cd. 47. 
 purh waelm per fur or em, ze~ 
 lum, Bd. S. p. 491, 30. Of 
 wylme ex furore, Bd. S. p. 
 490, 13. Mid miclum wylme 
 onstyred with great rage ex- 
 cited, Bd. S. p. 477, 41. 
 
96r 
 
 WYN 
 
 96s 
 
 WYN 
 
 96t 
 
 WYR 
 
 Heafco wylmas high or deadly 
 feuds, Cd. 149. 
 
 r Wylm-hat burning hot ; calore 
 ardens, Cd. 121. 
 
 Wyln j g. d. ac. wylne ; pi. nom. 
 g. ac. wylna ; d. wylnum ; /. 
 [weal a slave~] A female slave ; 
 famula, ancilla : — Heo ys byn 
 wyln, Gen. 16, 6: Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 74 : R. 86. Ado bas 
 wylne heonon, ne by$ baere 
 wylne sunu sofclice yrfenuma 
 mid minum bearne Isaace, 
 Gen. 21, 10, 13. Ic let mine 
 wylne to J?e dimisi meam an- 
 cillam ad te, Gen. 16,5: Ex. 20, 
 17. Alaedde aweig ba wylne 
 abduxit ancillam, Gen. 21, 14. 
 Se be slices his wylne ille qui 
 percusserit ejus ancillam, Ex. 
 Mi 20, 31. Wylna ancilla, an- 
 cillas, Gen. 20, 14. Nabbon 
 ge wylna ne habete vos ancil- 
 las, Lev. 25, 44. 
 
 Wylpen The goddess of war; 
 Bellona, Som. 
 
 Wyl - spring a well-spring, v. 
 wyll-spring. 
 
 Wylst wishest, v. wyllan. 
 
 Wylsumnes devotion, v. will- 
 sumnes. 
 
 Wylt wilt, v. will an. 
 
 Wylt rules, Bt. 5, 3, v. wealdan. 
 
 WylS boils, flows, Ors. 1, 1, v. 
 weallan. 
 
 Wyn ; g. d. ac. wynne ; pl.nom. 
 g. ac. wynne ; (/.urn; f. [Plat. 
 wunne /. gaudium : Frs. Het. 
 winna gaudium : Ger. wonne 
 /: Old Ger. wunne /: Ot. 
 Not. uuunna: Ker. uuunni- 
 lust voluptas: Wil. uuunna 
 des euuegen libes gaudium 
 aterna, vita. Adelung refers to 
 the Swed. wan beautiful, fine, 
 pleasant ; wan m. a friend] 
 Joy, pleasure, delight; gau- 
 dium, jubilum, jubilatio: — 
 Heh-selda wyn joy of thrones, 
 Cd. 213. Ic wolde agan me 
 gewald wuldres and wynne / 
 would obtain for myself power of 
 glory and of delight, Cd. 217. 
 Neoman to wynne to take to 
 delight, Cd. 217. Wynna of 
 delights, Cd. 45. Wynnum 
 cum gaudiis, inter gaudia, Cod. 
 Exon. 44 b, 7. Haegstealdra 
 wyn joy of bachelors, Cd. 89, 
 Th. p. Ill, 28. On wynne 
 in delight, Cd. 19, Th. p. 23, 
 29. Worulde wynnum in 
 world's joys, Cd. 218, Th. p. 
 277, 27. 
 
 Wyndel, wyndle a wound, L. 
 Presb. 23, v. wundel. 
 
 Wynde-loccas platted locks, Cot. 
 34, v. wunden, &c. 
 
 Wyn-dream Rejoicing with de- 
 light, exultation, great joy ; 
 jubilatio, exultatio, jubilum, 
 Ps. 46, 5 : 150, 5. 
 
 6 Wyndrian to wonder, Bt. 32, 2, 
 v. wundrian. 
 
 WyndwiaS shall blow; venti- 
 labimus, C. T. Ps. 43, 7, v. 
 awyndwian. 
 
 Wyn-leas Joyless, unpleasant ; 
 gaudii expers, injucundus, 
 Cd. 43. 
 
 Wyn-lic Joylike, joyous, pleasant; 
 jucundus, suavis, amcenus, 
 Cd. 23. 
 
 Wyn-lond a pleasant land; amce- 
 na terra, Cod. Exon. 57 a, 6. 
 
 Wyn -lust [lust delight] great 
 pleasure, delight ; voluptas, 
 Med. Quadr. 1, 8 : L. Eccl. 
 pref 
 
 WynnaS labour; laborant, Bt. 
 R. p. 154, v. winnan. 
 
 Wynnung, e ; /. Cockle, darnel ; 
 zizania, Som. 
 
 Wynstre ; def. sewynstra [Frs. 
 winstere sinister : Old Ger. 
 uuinister left ; sinister : Tat. 
 33, 3, ni uuizze thin uuinistra 
 uuas thin zesuua tuo nesciat 
 tua sinistra quid tua dextra 
 faciat, v. Wachter, sub wins- 
 ter : Dan. venstre left : Swed. 
 wanster, wenstre, wanstra 
 left : Icel. vinstri sinister] 
 The left ; sinister : — He hef- 
 de his wynstran hand ofer, 
 &c. levavit ejus sinistram ma- 
 num super, fyc, Gen. 48, 14. 
 Abraed his swurd mid his 
 wynstran handa distrinxit ejus 
 gladium cum ejus sinistra ma- 
 nu, Jud. 3, 21 : Deut. 5, 32. 
 Gesettan on wynsteran healfe 
 collocare a sinistra parte, Mt. 
 25, 33. Him wass gelice ge- 
 wylde his wynstre and his 
 swifcre ei erat similiter in po- 
 testate ejus sinistra et ejus 
 dextra, Jud. 3, 15 : Mt. 6, 3. 
 
 Wynsum ; g. m. n. es ; /. re ; 
 comp. ra, re ; sup. ast, est ; 
 adj. [wyn pleasure] Pleasant, 
 winsome, delightful, sweet, 
 grateful, prosperous; jocun- 
 dus, laetus, gratus, jucundus, 
 dulcis : — To brucenne wyn- 
 sum ad comedendum gratus, 
 Gen. 2, 9. Me wynsum waes 
 mihi dulce, jucundum erat, Bd. 
 S. p. 647, 27. Min geoc ys 
 wynsum meum jugum est sua- 
 ve, Mt. 11, 30. Drihtne wyn- 
 sum onsaegednys Domino gra- 
 tum sacrificium, Ex. 29, 18. 
 Hwset bincfc be wynsumes 
 quid videtur tibi jucundi, gra- 
 ti ? Bt. 27, 4. To wynsumum 
 stence in gratum odorem, Lev. 
 1, 9. Micle be wynsumre 
 much the more pleasant, Bt. 
 23 : 34, 5. Wereda wynsu- 
 mast of bands most joyous, Cd. 
 32. Lareow se wynsumesta 
 doctor suavissimus, Bd. S. p. 
 644, 8. 
 
 486 
 
 l Wynsumian to rejoice, exult, v. 
 winsumian. 
 
 Wynsumlice; adv. Pleasantly, 
 merrily; jucunde, suaviter, 
 Bt. 24, 3. 
 
 Wynsumnes, se ; /. [wynsum 
 pleasant] 1. Pleasantness, win- 
 someness, sweetness, exulta- 
 tion, delight ; jocunditas, ex- 
 ultatio, amcenitas, suavitas. 
 2. Devotion, dedication ; de- 
 votio : — 1. Wynsumnisse or- 
 cerd amcenitatis, deliciarum 
 hortus, Eden, Gen. 2, 8. Stow 
 baere winsumnysse locus de- 
 liciarum, Eden, Gen. 2, 10. 
 psere wynsumnysse bvseSsua- 
 vitatis odor, Gen. 8, 21. 2. 
 Wynsumnes gebeda devotio 
 orationum, Bd. S. p. 609, 5. 
 Mid wynsumnysse heortan 
 cum devotione cordis, Bd. S. 
 p. 553, 23. '• 
 
 Wyppedes-fleot [fleot a bay, 
 Wyppedes of Wypped] Wip- 
 pedfleet ; Wippedi aestua- 
 rium in agro Cantiano, ubi 
 Hengestus et JEsca, duces 
 Saxonum, Britannos fugavit 
 amisso interea praefecto suo 
 Wippedo, unde nomen loci, 
 Chr. 465. 
 
 Wyrc work, v. weorc. 
 
 Wyrcan, wyrcean, wircan, wir- 
 cean, gewyrcan ; ic wyrce, 
 wirce ; bu wyrcst, wircst; he 
 wyrcfc, wirciS ; we wyrcatS, 
 wirca<5 ; p. ic, he worhte ; bu 
 worhtest; we worhton; pp. 
 geworht; v. a. [Plat. Dut. 
 werken : Ger. wirken : Old 
 Ger. uuerhon, uuerchon, 
 uuerkon, uuirchen, uuirken : 
 Moes. waurkjan, gawaurkjan 
 operari ; Dan. virke : Swed. 
 werka to work, to operate : 
 wirka to embroider with a 
 needle, to weave ; yrka to 
 exercise a trade : Icel. verka 
 operari, opus facere. — weorc 
 work] 1. To work, labour; 
 operari, laborare. 2. To do, 
 make, form, produce, construct, 
 build; facere, fabricare, aedi- 
 ficare. 3. To institute, ap- 
 point, celebrate ; instituere, 
 inire, celebrare : — 1. Niht 
 cym$ bonne nan man wyrcan 
 ne maeg, Jn. 9, 4. He axode 
 hwaet hig wyrcean cu<Son in- 
 terrogavit quid illi operari sci- 
 rent, Gen. 47, 3. Ga<S and 
 wircafc ite et opera facite, Ex. 
 5, 18. Ga and wyrce to daeg 
 ito et operare hodie, Mt. 21, 
 28. Land or eorfcan wyrcan 
 terram elaborare, colere, Gen. 
 2, 5 : 3, 23 : 9, 20. 2. Ic 
 bas bing wyrce ego has res 
 facio, Mt. 21, 24, 27: Lk. 20, 
 8. Wyrcst J?u bas bing facts 
 tu istas res, Mt. 21, 23 : Lk. 
 
96u 
 
 W Y R 
 
 96v 
 
 WYR 
 
 96x 
 
 WYR 
 
 20, 2. Ic worhte earce con- 
 st ruii arcam, Deut. 10, 3: 11, 
 5. pa bredu be ic worhte 
 tabulas quas fcccram, Deut. 10, 
 
 5. Sawl and lichoma wyr- 
 ca$ anne mon soul and body 
 make a man, Bt. 34, 6. Wir- 
 can gildene celf, gegoten ce- 
 alf fabricate anreum vitulum, 
 fusilem vitulum. Wircan saed, 
 waestm producere semen, fruc- 
 t urn, Gen. 1, 11, 12: Lk. 8, 8. 
 Wire be nu aenne arc, Gen. 
 
 6, 14, 15, 16. Ic wyrce ma- 
 ran berenu cedificabo majora 
 horrea, Lk. 12, 18. 3. Wyr- 
 cean gemot, gesomnunga or 
 gebinges indicere concilium, 
 consilium capere, inire, Mt. 27, 
 1,7: Mk. 15, 1. Wyrcean 
 gebeaht ongean capere consi- 
 lium adversus, Mt. 12, 14. 
 Wyrcean gebeorscipe facer e 
 ccenam, instituere convivium, Jn. 
 12, 2. Wyrcean Eastro cele- 
 brare Pascham, Mt. 26, 18. 
 
 u Wyrce-sacu a worker of strife, 
 a calumniator; qui excitat 
 lites, altercator, Som. 
 Wyrcnes, se ; /. A working ; 
 operatio: — Wundra wyrcnes 
 miraculorum operatio, Bd. S. 
 p. 505, 1: 538, 39. purli 
 godcunde wyrcnysse per divi- 
 nam operationem, Bd. tf.p. 550, 
 16. 
 Wyrd, gewyrd, e; /. [Hence 
 Doug. Werdes: Chau. Wier- 
 des the Fates. — word what is 
 spoken or decreed ; verbum, et 
 KO.T £%oxt}v to verbum, scili- 
 cet quod fatus est, sive decrevit 
 Dens'] 1. Fate, fortune, 
 
 destiny, an event ; fa turn, for- 
 tuna, eventus, rerum ordo, 
 cursus naturae, series even- 
 tuum. 2. The Fates ; Fata, 
 Parcae : — 1. pios wandriende 
 wyrd we wyrd hata<5 this 
 varying fortune we call fate ; 
 hie vagus ordo rerum, nos 
 fa turn vocamus, Bt. 39, 6, 
 Card. p. 336, 20. paet baet 
 we wyrd hata$, baet bi$ Godes 
 weorc that which we call fate, 
 that is God's work, Bt. 39, 5, 
 Card. p. 336, 7. Gif seo 
 wyrd hweorfan mot if fortune 
 may change, Bt. 4, Card. p. 12, 
 12. Winnan wi$ ba wyrd to 
 contend vjith fortune, Bt. 20, 
 Card. p. 108, 12. Ic wille 
 secgan baet aelc wyrd bio god 
 I will say that every fortune- is 
 good, Bt. 40, 1. Hwaet wenst 
 bu be baere godan wyrde what 
 thinkest thou concerning the 
 good fortune, Bt. 40, 2, Card. 
 p. 362, 8. Wyrde bidan to 
 abide fate, Cd. 119. Wenan 
 baere wyrde to expect the event, 
 Bt. R. p. 168. Wyrda wal- 
 
 dend ruler of destinies, Cd. 
 163. 2. Wyrda gesceaft 
 
 the Fates* decrees ; Fatorum 
 decreta, Cd. 178. Wyrda ge- 
 rynu mysteries of the Fates ; 
 Fatorum arcana, Cd. 179: 202. 
 
 Wyrdan ; p. de ; v. a. [Plat. 
 verdoon : Dut. verdoen : Frs. 
 werda : Old Ger. verwarten 
 corrumpere] To corrupt, violate, 
 destroy, infringe, harm; corrum- 
 pere, foedare, violare : — His 
 eagan bregh wyrde ejus oculi 
 palpebram fcedaverat, Bd. S. 
 p. 611, 18. Gif hwa Cris- 
 tendom wyrde si quis Chris- 
 tianismum corruperil, L. Edw. 
 Guth. 2. Gif hwa Godes lage 
 ocSSe folc lage wyrde if any 
 one violate God's law or peo- 
 ples' law, L. N. Presb. 46 : 
 L. pol. Cnut. 14, 80, v. awer- 
 dan. 
 
 Wyrd - gesceapum By chance ; 
 fortuito, Cot. 82. 
 
 Wyrdnes, se ; /. Order, appoint- 
 ment; ordo, Bt. 39, 5. 
 
 Wyrd-scipas comitia, Ben. 
 
 Wyrd-writere A writer of events, 
 an historian ; eventuum scrip - 
 tor, historicus, Wanl. Cat. p. 
 17,1. 
 
 Wyregung, wyrgung, e; /. A 
 cursing; maledictio, L. Ps. 
 108, 17, v. wirginis. 
 
 Wyrest worst, v. wyrrest. 
 
 Wyrfst returnest ; redeas, Bt. 
 R. p. 185, v. hweorfan. 
 
 Wyrgednes a curse; maledictio, 
 Elf. gr. Som. 37 : Ps. 108, 16, 
 v. wirginis. 
 
 Wyrgian to curse, v. wirgian. 
 
 Wyrging a cursing, v. wyre- 
 gung. 
 
 Wyrhta, gewyrhta, an; m. 
 [Dut. Ger. werker m. one who 
 works ; particularly used in 
 compound words, as hand- 
 werker a liandicraftsman, a 
 mechanic, Sfc] A wright, an 
 artificer, a maker, workman, la- 
 bourer ; operarius, opifex, 
 faber, artifex: — Se wyrhta ys 
 wyrcSe hys metys, Mt. 10, 10 : 
 Lk. 10, 7 : Bt. 14, 1. Ealra 
 gescefta wyrhta maker of all 
 creatures, Cd. 226. Ut-eode 
 ahyrian wyrhtan on his win- 
 geard, Mt. 20, 1. Sendan 
 wyrhtan to hys ripe mittere 
 operarios in ejus messem, Mt. 
 9, 38: Lk. 10, 2. Gewor- 
 denre gecwydrsedenne b am 
 wyrh turn facta conventione cum 
 operariis, Mt. 20, 2. 
 
 Wyrian to curse, Mt. 5, 11, v. 
 wirgian. 
 
 Wyrig-cwydol ill-tongued, foul- 
 mouthed ; maledicus, Bd. S. p. 
 486, 1. 
 
 Wyrigung, e ; /. A cursing ; 
 maledictio, Som. 
 487 
 
 w Wyrihte .A wright, workman; 
 operarius, C. Mt. 6, 1. 
 
 Wyrines a curse, Bd. S. p. 504, 
 4, v. wirginis. 
 
 Wyrld-writere A writer about 
 the world, a geographer ; or- 
 bis descriptor, geographus, 
 Som. 
 
 Wyrm, worm, wurm, es; m. 
 [Plat, worm m : Dut. worm, 
 wurm m : Ger. wurm m : Old 
 Ger. uuurm, uuorm vermis, 
 serpens : Moes. waurm ser- 
 pens ; Dan. orm c. vermis : 
 Swed. orm m. serpens : Icel. 
 ormr m. serpens, unguis : It. 
 verme m\ 1. A worm; ver- 
 mis. 2. A serpent, reptile ; 
 serpens : — 1. par hyra wyrm 
 ne swylt, and fyr ne by$ ac- 
 wenced, Mk. 9, 44, 46, 48. 
 Wyrm j>e bora? treow vermis 
 quiperforat arbor es, teredo, ter- 
 mes, Elf. gl. Som. p. 60. 2. 
 Wynnes gebeaht serpent's 
 council, Cd. 28. WindaS 
 ymbe wyrmas serpents wind 
 round, Cd. 216. Wearp hine 
 on wyrmes lie cast him into a 
 serpent's body; projecit se in 
 serpentis corpus, Cd. 25. 
 
 Wyrm warm ; calidus, v. wearm. 
 
 Wyrma a shell-fish ; murex, v. 
 wurma. 
 
 Wyrma-man a herb which dyes 
 yellow, v. wurma-man. 
 
 Wyrman jj3.de; pp. ed ; v. a. 
 [wearm warm] To warm, to 
 make hot; calefacere: — Wyrm- 
 de hine calefaciebat se, Mk. 14, 
 54: Jw. 18, 25. Wyrmdonhig 
 calefaciebant se, Jn. 18, 18. 
 Wyrmende calefaciens, Mk. 
 14, 67. 
 x Wyrm - cynn Tlie worm kind ; 
 serpentum genus, Lk, 11, 
 12. 
 
 Wyrmella, wyrmelo wild mar- 
 joram, v. wurmille. 
 
 Wyrm-galdere, wyrm-galere an 
 enchanter of s-rpents ; serpen- 
 tum incantator, Martyr. 9, 
 Jul. : Cot. 120, 129. 
 
 Wyrm-haelsere a wot -m- diviner > 
 v. wyrm-galdere. 
 
 Wyrms, worms, es ; m. Corrupt 
 matter, corruption ; tabes, 
 sanies, virus, pus : — lob as- 
 craep bone wyrms of his lice 
 mid anum crocscearde, Job. p. 
 166, 33: Dial. 2, 26: Elf.gr. 
 Som. 8, 13. 
 
 Wyrm-sele a hall of serpents ; 
 serpentum domus, Jdth. p. 23, 
 13. 
 
 Wyrms-hraecing reaching or spit- 
 ing matter ; tabis exscreatio, 
 phtisis, Ben., Lye. 
 
 Wyrmsig, wyrmihtig full of 
 matter; purulentus, tabidus, 
 Cot. 151 : R. 17, v. wurmsig. 
 
 Wyrm-bTowend A worm, serpent, 
 
36z 
 
 WYR 
 
 97a 
 
 WYR 
 
 97c 
 
 WYR 
 
 a scorpion; serpens, scorpio, 
 Som. 
 yWyrm-wyrt Wormwood; absin- 
 thium, Som. 
 
 Wyrnan ; p. de. [v. cognate 
 words in warian] To warn, 
 forbid, refuse, hinder, deny, 
 guard ; prohibere, vetare, im- 
 pedire, denegare : — Hie wyr- 
 nan bohton they thought to 
 deny, Cd. 145. Ne us wyrncS 
 baet we yfel don nor hinders 
 us that we do evil, Bt. 41, 4. 
 He eow nyle wyrnan he will 
 not refuse you, Bt. 42. Ne 
 wyrn bu him ne renue tu ei, 
 Mt.5,^2. Gif bu bam frum- 
 •garan bryde wyrnest if thou 
 to the patriarch (his) wife 
 deny, Cd. 126. past bu him 
 bines godes wyrne ut tu ei 
 tui boni (participationem) de- 
 neges, Deut. 15, 7. Gifhe 
 him rihtes wyrnde si ille ei 
 jus denegaverit, L. Atheist. 3 : 
 Ors. 1, 7. 
 
 Wyrnes, se ; /. Crookedness, 
 naughtiness ; pra vitas, Som. 
 
 Wyrp A throw, cast, stroke; 
 jactus, ictus, a lapide pro- 
 jecto : — Anes stanes wyrp 
 lapidis jactus, Lk. 22, 41. 
 WearcS hire mid anum wyrpe 
 an ribb forod erat ei uno ictu 
 costa fracta, Ors. 4, 6. 
 
 Wyrpan to cast, turn, Bd. S. p. 
 616, 34 : 620, 12 : Deut. 7, 
 15, v. weorpan. 
 
 Wyrre for a war ; propter bel- 
 lum, Chr. 1118: 1119, v. 
 uuerre. 
 *Wyrrest, wyrst; def. se wyr- 
 resta ; seo, baet wyrreste ; 
 adj. [sup. of yfel] Worst ; 
 pessimus : — Eallra binga wyr- 
 rest worst of all things, Bt. 
 38, 4. Swa bycS bysse wyr- 
 restan cneoresse ita fiet huic 
 pessimce generationi, Mt. 12, 
 45. Nan man of bisse wires- 
 tan cneoresse nullus homo 
 ex hac nequissima generatione, 
 Deut. 1, 35. Sloh mid wyrs- 
 tan wund percussit cum pessi- 
 mo vulnere, Job. p. 166, 31. 
 
 Wyrs ; adv. [comp. of yfele] 
 Worse : — Gyt wyrs licode still 
 pleased worse, Bt. 16, 1, Card. 
 p. 76, 19. Hit bewyrsnemasg 
 hreowan it cannot worse grieve 
 thee, Cd. 38. Fry<5 wyrs ge- 
 healden peace worse preserved, 
 L. Atheist. W.pref: L. Edg. 
 Conf. 8 : Bt. R. p. 152. 
 
 Wyrse ; adj. comp. of yfel 
 [Moes. wairs: Swis. wirs, 
 wirsch, wirser : Frs.wra worse: 
 Dan. vaerre worse : Swed. 
 warre worse : Icel. verri worse] 
 Worse ; pejor, deterior, ne- 
 quior : — Wyrse and wyrse 
 worse and worse, Bd. S. p. 
 
 611, 24. Se slite bi$ be 
 wyrsa fissura fit pejor, Mt. 9, 
 16. Ne wear<S wyrse daed 
 nor was there a worse deed ; 
 non erat pejus factum, Cd. 
 28. past j?e wyrse bi<5 quod 
 deterius est, Jn. 2, 10. Me 
 baer wyrse gelamp then worse 
 befell me; mihi inde pejus 
 accidit, Cd. 217. He awende 
 hit to wyrsan binge he turned 
 it to a worse thing, Cd. 14. 
 Ne bi3 no by bettran, ac by 
 wyrsan would not be the better, 
 but the worse, Bt. 39, 11, Card. 
 p. 352, 12. WurSaS bass 
 mannes ytemestan wyrsan 
 bonne ba asrran fiunt hujus 
 hominis ultima deteriora quam 
 prior a, Mt. 12, 45. 
 a Wyrs-hrascing a spitting of mat- 
 ter, Elf. gl. Som. p. 57, v. 
 wyrms-hraecing. 
 
 Wyrsian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To 
 become worse, to wax worse ; 
 pejor, deterior fieri : — Sio 
 wund wyrsiaS the wound be- 
 comes worse, Past. 21. 2. Aa 
 hit wyrsode it ever became 
 worse, Chr. 1086. 
 
 Wyrslic ; comp. ra, re ; adj. 
 Vile, wicked ; vilis, Cod.Exon. 
 Ill a, 5. 
 
 Wyrst worst, Job. p. 166, 31, v. 
 wyrrest. 
 
 Wyrst the wrist, v. wrist. 
 
 Wyrst art, becomest, v. weorcSan. 
 
 Wyrs - us - spiung, for wyrms- 
 us-spiung. A casting up or 
 spitting of matter ; tabis ex- 
 screatio, phtisis, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 57. 
 
 Wyrt, e ; /. [Plat, oort n. 
 herba ; oorthof m. a garden 
 for vegetables: Ger. wiirze/. 
 spices : Old Ger. wurze omnis 
 generis herba : Lip. wiste 
 holera ; wurti herba : Rab. 
 vurs olus ; Tat. 73, 2, thas 
 minnista allero uuurzo mini- 
 mum omnibus oleribus, i. e. 
 mustard : Dan. urt a herb ; 
 Swed. ortf. herb, plant, vege- 
 table : Icel. urt, jurt/. herba, 
 v. ort-geard] 1. Wort, a herb, 
 plant, a general name for all 
 sorts of herbs, scented flowers, 
 and spices ; herba, olus. 2. 
 A root; radix: — 1. Seo 
 wyrtweox, Mt. 13, 26. Sum- 
 ra wyrta of some herbs, Bt. 34, 
 10, Card. p. 232, 13. Ge be 
 teo$ia<5 aslce wyrte vos qui 
 decimatis quodvis olus, Lk. 11, 
 42. God geworbte heofenan 
 and eor<5an, and eall gasrs, 
 and wyrhta, Gen. 2,4, 5. paere 
 eor<San wyrta term herba, 
 Gen. 3, 18. Wyrta saed-be- 
 rende herbce semen ferentes, 
 Gen. 1, 29. Bleda wyrta 
 Germina herbarum, Ps. 36, 2. 
 488 
 
 Ealra wyrta maest omnium 
 olerum maximum, Mt. 13, 32: 
 Mk. 4, 32. 2. Stode wudu- 
 beam wlitig, se waes wyrtum 
 faest, beorht on blaedum, &.c. 
 stood a goodly forest-tree, which 
 by roots was firm, bright in 
 b boughs, Sfc. Cd. 199.— Wyrta- 
 gemong a mixing of herbs, 
 R. Jn. 12, 3, v. wyrt-gemang. 
 — Wyrt - bed a wort-bed, a 
 herb-bed ; pulvinus, Herb. 7, 
 1. — Wyrt-box a herb or per- 
 fume-box ; aromatum theca, 
 Lye. — Wyrt - braeiSas sweet 
 herbs, spices; herbee odoriferae, 
 aromata, Som., Lye. — Wyrt- 
 drenc A herb-drink, a purga- 
 tive ; herbis confecta potio, 
 catharticon: — Wyrt - drenc 
 wi$ atre herbis- confecta potio 
 contra venenum, antidotum, Cot. 
 2. — Wyrt-forboren herbis in- 
 cantatus, L. M. 1, 45, idem 
 fortasse quod Gall, enherbe. — 
 Wyrt-gaelstre an enchantress 
 by herbs, enchantments; per 
 herbas incantatrix, veneficia, 
 Obs. Lun. 5. — Wyrt-geard, 
 wyrt - gyrd a wort-yard, an 
 orchard, C. Ps. 143, 16, v. ort- 
 geard. — Wyrt-gemang, wyrt- 
 gemanc [gemang a mixture] 
 a mixture of herbs, spices, per- 
 fumes ; herbarum collectio, 
 commixtio, myxaria, aromata, 
 Mk. 16, 1 : Lk. 23, 56 : 24, 
 1. — Wyrt-gyrd a herb-yard, 
 a garden, v. wyrt-geard. 
 c Wyrt zuort, unfermented beer, v. 
 wert. 
 
 WyrS worth, value ; pretium, L. 
 Hloth. 3 : Mt. 26, 9, v. weorS. 
 
 Wyr<S is, becomes, shall be, v. 
 weorcSan. 
 
 Wyr<San to be, become, Bt. 40, 
 3 : R. p. 137, 33, v.weorSan. 
 
 Wyr<5e, weorSe ; comp. re, ra ; 
 sxip. ost ; adj. [weor <5 worth] 
 Worthy, honourable, estima- 
 ble, worth, deserving, liable to; 
 dignus, honorabilis ; dignus 
 juxta leges, promeritus : — Ne 
 eom ic wyrSe baet bu ingange 
 under mine becene, Mt. 8, 
 8: Mk. 1,7: Lk. 3, 16: 7, 
 6 : 15, 19, 21 : Jn. 1, 27. 
 Hwa ys wyrSe? Mt. 10, 11, 
 13. Forgifenysse wyrSe, 
 Gen. 4, 13. Lofes wyr$e 
 worthy of praise, Bt. 20 : 24, 
 4. Wyr&e hys metys, Mt. 
 10, 10. Wites wyrSe worthy 
 of punishment, Bt. 38, 6 : 39, 
 2, 9. Maeg hine gedon we- 
 or <5ne may make him honour- 
 able, Bt. 27, 1. past ge 
 wurfce syn j?aet, Lk. 21, 36. 
 Ne synt wyr&e non sunt digni, 
 Mt. 22, 8. Folc-rihtes wyr<5e 
 worthy of the people's right, L. 
 Edg. pal. 1. pagen-weres 
 
97 d 
 
 WYR 
 
 i)7e 
 
 WYR 
 
 971 
 
 WYX 
 
 wyrSe worthy of or liable to a 
 Thane's were or fine, L. Cone. 
 ASnh. 2. Anfealdre lade 
 wyr<5e worthy of a simple de- 
 fence, L. Cnut. pol. 20. Wol- 
 dest bu deman wites wyrfcran 
 wouldest thou judge more 
 worthy of punishment, Bt. 38, 
 6 : 27, 2. pset he sie his 
 geferena weorSost 2/ia£ 7;e is 
 of his companions most worthy, 
 Bt. 24,2, Card. -p. 126, 19. 
 d Wyr$e<5 is, is made, v. weorSan. 
 
 Wyrfc-full /k# o/ worth, v. we- 
 or«-full. 
 
 WyrS-fullice full worthily, ho- 
 nourably, R. Ben. interl. 2, v. 
 weorS-fullice. 
 
 WyrSian to honour, Cot. 147, v. 
 weorSian. 
 
 WyrSing A harrow ; occa, Lye. 
 
 WyrS-land plowed land, v. yr$- 
 land. 
 
 WyrSlic worthy, v. weorfclic. 
 
 Wyrfc-mynd honour, v. weorcS- 
 mynd. 
 
 Wyrfcscipe worship, honour, v. 
 weorfcscipe. 
 
 WyrSte wortf/a, price ^L. In. 59, 
 v. weorS. 
 
 Wyrfcung an honouring, worship, 
 v. weor<5ung. 
 
 Wyrt-mete wort-meat, pottage, 
 v. wurt-mete. 
 
 je Wyrt-ruma, wyrtt-rurua, an ; m. 
 [wyrt a herb, rum room] 1. ^ 
 roo£ ,• herba spatium, radix. 
 2. Stock, origin ; stirps, origo, 
 principium: — l.Nu is seo 
 aex asett to baes treowes wyrt- 
 ruman nunc est securis posita 
 ad arboris radicem, Lie. 3, 9. 
 Nabban wyrtrum or wyrtru- 
 man non habere radicem, Mt.13, 
 6: Mk. 4, 6, 17 : Lk. 8, 13. 2. 
 Hwaet limped baes to be, of 
 hwylcum wyrtruman ic acen- 
 ned si quid pertinet id ad te, 
 de qua stirpe ego genitus sim, 
 Bd. S. p. 477, 28. Of wyrt- 
 ruman besmitenysse acenned 
 ex radice pollutionis generatus, 
 Bd. S. p. 494, 38. 
 
 Wyrt- tun an enclosure for herbs, 
 a garden ; herbarum septum, 
 hortus, Jn. 18, 1: 19, 41: 
 Lk. 13, 19. 
 
 Wyrt-wad the herb woad, v. 
 wad. 
 
 Wyrt - walian, wyrt - waelian ; 
 p. ode } pp. od. To fix the 
 roots, to root, plant, set; 
 radices figere, radicari, plan- 
 tare : — Ongeliedde wyrt-wae- 
 laes[t] hie introductos plantasti 
 eos, Cant. Moys. Ex. 15, 21. 
 pu wirt - waeleedest hig tu 
 plantasti eos, T. Ps. 43, 3. 
 
 pu wyrt-walodes[t] wirt-wala 
 hys tu plantasti radices eorum, 
 T. Ps. 79, 10, Lye. 
 f Wyrt-wala A root; radix: — 
 pu wyrt - walodes[t] wirt- 
 wala hys tu plantasti radices 
 eorum, T. Ps. 79, 10. 
 
 Wyrt-weard A plant-keeper, a 
 gardener ; olerum custos, hor- 
 tulanus, Jn. 20, 15. 
 
 Wyrt-wele A root ; radix, C. T. 
 Ps. 51, 5, Lye. 
 
 Wyryhta a wright, a workman, 
 v. wyrhta. 
 
 Wyt we two, Gen. 13, 8, v. 
 wit. 
 
 Wy <Ser-lecan To deprive, bereave; 
 privare, T. Ps. 83, 13. 
 
 Wyfcer - name [wr&er against, 
 name a taking] A counter 
 distress; altera sive secunda 
 captio vel districtio ; distric- 
 tio in districtorem, Lye. 
 
 Wy <Ser-tihtle A reprisal, recrimi- 
 nation ; contraria accusatio, 
 L. pol. Cnut. 24. Calumnia, 
 L. Edw. 1. 
 
 Wytle-waega The tongue of a 
 balance ; momentum, statu- 
 men trutinae, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 67. 
 
 Wyxt growest ; crescis, Gen. 17, 
 6. — wyx$ grows ; crescit, Mt. 
 13, 32, v. weaxan. 
 
 9?g 
 
 YDD 
 
 97h 
 
 YFE 
 
 97h 
 
 YFE 
 
 P Ybernia Ireland, v. Yrland. 
 
 Yean, ycean ; p. ycte ; pp. geyht 
 to eke,' increase ; adjicere, au- 
 gere, Ps. 70, 15: Bd. S. p. 
 ^ 584, 15 : 505, 16, v. ecan. 
 
 Yce, an. [Ger. unke /. rana 
 bombina Lin : Plat, utze, 
 iitze a toad, ranabufo Lin.] 1. 
 A frog ; rana. 2. The sea- 
 devil, like a frog; botrax, ba- 
 trachus, i. e. rana marina, 
 parruca: — 1. Cot. 176. Yean 
 frogs, Ps. 104, 28. 2. Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 60: Cot. 155. 
 Recensetur etiam inter par- 
 tes corporis humani, nomine 
 Botrax, Elf. gl. Som. p. 71. 
 
 Yddisc, ydisc. Household stuff, 
 
 property; supellex, Gen. 45, 
 
 20. 
 h Ydel Leisure ; otium, Mor. prcec. 
 
 61, Lye. 
 Ydel, &c. idle, at leisure, vain, 
 
 useless, Ex. 20, 7 : Ps. 23, 4: 
 
 3-8, 9, v. idel, &c. 
 Ydelnes vanity, folly, idleness, 
 
 Ps. 25, 4 : 30, 7 : 38, 8, 15 : 
 
 77, 37: 143, 5, 10, 13, v. idel- 
 
 nes. 
 Ydisc property, v. yddisc. 
 Ydl idle, v. ydel. 
 Yelding delay, v. ylding. 
 Yeldo Cranes; grues, Cot. 181, 
 
 Lye. 
 Yfel, es ; n. [the n. of the adj. 
 
 yfel evil, used as a noun] 1. 
 489 
 
 Evil, misery, punishment ; 
 malum naturale, miseria, sup- 
 plicium. 2. Malice, guilt, 
 wickedness ; malum morale, 
 malitia, scelus : — 1. Tacn 
 baes maestan yfeles a token of 
 the greatest vvil, Bt. 38, 3. 
 Treow ingehydes godes and 
 yfeles arbor scientice boni et 
 malt, Gen. 2, 9, 17. Onfon 
 yfel recipere malum, Lk. 16, 
 25. Gildan god mid yfele 
 rependere bonum cum malo, 
 Gen. 44, 4. 2. pees yfelan 
 yfel wickedness of the wicked ; 
 improbi nequitia, Bt. 37, 3. 
 Hwaet yfeles dyde pes quid 
 malt fecit iste, Mt. 27, 23 : 
 
m 
 
 YFE 
 
 971 
 
 YLC 
 
 97n 
 
 YLD 
 
 Lk. 23, 22. Foreheald to 
 yfele proclivis ad nequitiam, 
 Gen. 8, 21. Alysan of yfele 
 liber are a malo, Mt. 6, 13 : 
 Lk. 11, 4. Ealle bas yfelu 
 omnia hcec scelera, Lk. 7, 23. 
 
 'Yfel; def. se yfela, yfla; seo, 
 baet yfele, yfle ; comp. wyrse ; 
 sup. wyrst, wyrrest; adj. 
 [Plat. oevel,.ovel: But. euvel, 
 evel : Frs. evel : Ger. uebel, 
 iibel : Isd. Ker. Ot. ubil, upil : 
 Moes. ubils] Evil, bad, vile, 
 wicked; malus, infelix, miser, 
 pravus, scelestus: — paet 
 hit sie yfel wyrd that it is 
 evil fortune, Bt. 40, 2. Yfel 
 mann of yfelum gold-horde 
 bryngS yfel forS, Mt. 12, 35. 
 Se yfela beowa improbus ser- 
 vus, Mt. 24, 48, Yfelne 
 waestm don vilemfructum dare, 
 Lk. 6, 43. Afyr fram be 
 bone yflan ege put away from 
 thee the evil fear, Bt. 6. In- 
 nan of manna heortan yfele 
 gebancas cumacS, Mk. 7, 21. 
 Hyra weorc waeron yfele, Jn. 
 3, 19. Yfele men magon 
 yfel don wicked men can do 
 evil, Bt. 36, 7. Se yfla willa 
 the evil will, id. Se anweald 
 bara yfelena the power of the 
 wicked, Bt. 36, 7. Witnian 
 ba yfelan to punish the wicked, 
 Bt. 41, 2. He gehaelde ma- 
 nega of yfelum gastum sanavit 
 multos ab improbis spiritibus, 
 
 i Lk. 7, 21. — Yfel-cund evil 
 kind, envious; malignus, L. 
 Ps. 14, 5. — Yfel-cweSepde 
 evil speaking, Ps. 36, 23. — 
 Yfel-daed an evil deed; prava 
 actio, Ps. 34, 20.— Yfel-don 
 to do evil, C. Jn. 18, 30.— 
 Yfel - dysig evil ignorance ; 
 stultus. — Yfel-habban to have 
 or suffer evil, Mt. 4, 24. — 
 Yfel - hsebbende afflicted. — 
 Yfel-sacan to oppose with evil, 
 to blaspheme. — Yfel-sacung 
 blasphemy, reproach, C. Ps. 93, 
 23. — Yfel - willan to wish or 
 intend evil, Bt. 36, 6.— Yfel- 
 willendnys evil wishing, malice, 
 Ps. 51, 1.— Yfel-wilnian to 
 desire evil ; malignare, C. Ps. 
 82, 3. — Yfel-wyrcan to do evil, 
 Bt. 38, 6.— Yfel-wyrda evil- 
 tongued. 
 Yfele ; comp. wyrse ; sup. wyr- 
 rest ; adv. [yfel evil] Evil, 
 evilly, miserably, badly, wicked- 
 ly ; male, i. e. misere, perpe- 
 ram; item male, i.e. improbe, 
 sceleste : — Min dohtor ys 
 yfele gedreht, Mt. 15, 22. 
 Boc yfele of Grecisce on 
 Leden gehwyrfed a book badly 
 translated from Greek into 
 Latin, Bd. S. p. 648, 23. 
 Yfele secgan or sprecan male 
 
 dicere, obloqui, Elf. gr. Som. 
 37 : Mk. 9, 39 : Jn. 18, 23 : 
 Yfele don malefacere, Gen. 44, 
 
 5 : Mk. 3, 4. 
 
 k Yfelian, geyflian, yfiian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od. [yfel evil, an] To do 
 evil, to injure, hurt, afflict ; 
 malo affieere, afiligere, in- 
 juriam facere, nocere, laedere : 
 — pe o<Sre unscyldige yfelaS 
 who shall injure others innocent, 
 Bt. 38, 7, Card. p. 320, 18. 
 pe hine yfelode who injured 
 him, Bt. 38, 6, Card. p. 320, 
 
 6 : Bd. S. p. 583, 31. Hit is 
 riht baet mon yfelige ba yfe- 
 lan it is right that one afflict 
 the wicked, Bt. 38, 3. Yfele- 
 don Cristene men afflixerunt 
 Christianos homines, Bd. S. p. 
 476, 21. 
 
 Yfelic, yfellic. Evil-like, bad; 
 malus, Gr. B. 1, 5. 
 
 Yfelnes, se; /."[yfel evil] Evil- 
 ness, evil, wickedness ; mali- 
 tia, malum, improbitas : — 
 Micel yfelnys ingens malitia, 
 magna improbitas, Gen. 6, 5. 
 pu lufudest yfelnysse dilexisti 
 malum, scelus, Ps. 51, 3 : 35, 
 4. 
 
 Yfemest, yfmest, for ufe-mest 
 highest, uppermost, Bt. 25 : 33, 
 4, v. ufan-weard. 
 1 Yfera [for ufera higher ; comp. 
 of up high] Higher ; superior : 
 — Yfera hus an tipper room, 
 dining-room, Cot. 176. paet 
 cyng ah bone yferan zit rex 
 habeat superiorem, i. e. supe- 
 rioris condition-is hominem, L. 
 Ediv. Guth. 4. 
 
 Yfla evil, v. yfel. 
 
 Yflian to do evil, v. yfelian. 
 
 Yfmest uppermost, v. yfemest. 
 
 Yfre over, above, v. ofer. 
 
 Yfter after, v. sefter. 
 
 Ygland an island, v. ealand. 
 
 Yg<5elice easily, Ors. 2, 5, v. 
 y<Selice, ea<5elice. 
 
 Yhte Folded or wrapped to- 
 gether ; complicatus, Som. 
 
 Yl a porcupine, v. il. 
 
 Ylc ; def. se ylcaj seo, baet 
 ylce; g. baes, baere, }>aes 
 ylcan ; adj. [v. aelc] Same, the 
 same, ilk ; idem eadem, idem : 
 — Seo ylce boc the same book, 
 Bd. S. p. 578, 16. He ge- 
 baed ba ylcan spraece precatus 
 est eundem sermonem, Mk. 14, 
 , 39. CweSende beet ylce ge- 
 bed loquutus eandem orationem, 
 Mt. 26, 44. On bam ylcan 
 rice in eadem regione, Lk. 2, 
 8. On bisse or bisre ylcan 
 tide in hac eadem hora, Ex. 9, 
 18. iEfter baere ylcan wisan 
 after the same wise (manner} ; 
 secundum eundem modum, 
 eodem modo, L. pol. Alf. 38. 
 pyssum ylcum tidum in the 
 490 
 
 same times; his iisdenTtem- 
 poribus, Bd. S. p. 621, 14. 
 m Ylc swa same as, even so, so; 
 ita, Som. 
 
 Yld, eld age, time, men, Guthl. 
 Fit. 2 : Elf. T. p. 7 : 8 : Chr. 
 1004 : Cd. 104, v. yldo. 
 
 Yldan. [yld age] 1. v. a. To 
 delay, put off, postpone; dif- 
 ferre, procrastinare, dissimu- 
 lare. 2. v. n. To make delay, 
 to tarry ; tardare, morari : — 
 1. Ne ylde he hit ba leng nee 
 distulit ille id diutius, fyc, Bd. 
 S. p. 512, 34. 2. pa se 
 brydguma ylde dum sponsus 
 moratus est, Mt. 25, 5. pa 
 be yldende waeron to andet- 
 tenne qui tardi erani ad con- 
 fitendum, Bd. S. p. 630, 5 : 
 Ps. 39, 24. . 
 
 Yldest; se yldesta; seo, baet 
 yldeste ; adj. sup. [eald old] 
 Eldest, oldest in age; and 
 as those advanced in age 
 were generally the first or 
 chief in authority and esteem, 
 hence first, head, chief, prin- 
 cipal ; natu maximus, anti- 
 quissimus, maximus, primus, 
 princeps : — Fram bam yldes- 
 tan o% bone gingestan a 
 maximo natu ad minimum, Gen. 
 44, 12. Yldest byrla chief 
 butler ; primarius pincer- 
 narum, Elf. gl. Som. p. 79. 
 Hwylc hyra yldest waere quis- 
 nam eorum maximus esset, Lk. 
 9, 46 : 22, 24. pa yldestan 
 the eldest, Cd. 80. pa yldes- 
 tan men primarii viri, seniores, 
 principes, Ex. 34, 31 : Deut. 
 25,7: Gen. 50,7. pa yldes- 
 tan setl primi consessus, prin- 
 cipales sedes, Lk. 20, 46." 
 
 Ylding, elding, eldung, e ; /. 
 Delay, dallying, yielding, 
 truce, leisure; mora, induciae: 
 — Ne wass ba ylding nee erat 
 mora, Bd. S. p. 483, 31. paet 
 ic yldinge onfo to lifianne ut 
 inducias accipiam vivendi, ut 
 production em vitce accipiam, 
 Bd. S. p. 538, 34. He dyde 
 sume lytle yldinge he made- 
 some little delay, Dial. 1, 12. 
 Butan aenigre yldinge with- 
 out any delay, Bd. S. p. 493, 
 30. 
 
 Yldo, yldu, e ; /. Often inde- 
 clinable in s. [Heb. Til/')!! 
 tulde generation, from Tv^ 
 ild to bring forth, also what is 
 brought forth: Arab. t^J^c 
 
 mwld, from jj, wld. — v. 
 
 eald] 1. Age; aetas. 2. %n 
 age; saeculum, aevum. 3. 
 Old age ; senectus. 4. Men, 
 seniority, elders, senators ; 
 
97 o 
 
 YLP 
 
 97q 
 
 YMB 
 
 97« 
 
 YMB 
 
 homines ; q. d. saeculum 
 degentes, senioritas, opti- 
 mates : — 1. OS nigon and 
 fiftig wintra minra yldo 
 to nine and fifty years of 
 my age, Bd. S. p. 647, 32. 
 Ylde he haeffc atatem We ha- 
 bet, Jn. 9, 21. Lange ylde 
 haefde Ion gam atatem habuit, 
 Bd. S. p. 626, 35. On baere 
 aerestan yldo his lifes in prima 
 cetate ejus vitcs, Bd. S. p. 633, 
 32. For baere micclan ylde 
 propter magnam cetatem, Gen. 
 48, 10: Lk. 3, 23. 2. On 
 baere forman ylde bissere wo- 
 rulde m the first age of this 
 world, Elf. T. p. 5. On ure 
 yldo in nostro sceculo, Bd. S. 
 p. 587, 32. 3. Yldo ne de- 
 rede age might not impair, Cd. 
 23. On tide ylde in tempore 
 senectutis, Ps. 70, 10. ' On his 
 ylde, in ejus senecta, Gen. 21, 
 7 : 37, 3, On hyre ylde in 
 ejus senecta, Gen. 21, 2: 
 Lk. 1, 36. On godre ylde 
 in bona senecta, Gen. 15, 15: 
 25, 8. 4. Yldo beam child 
 of man, Cd. 23. Ylda aeg- 
 hwilc every one of men; ho- 
 minum quilibet, Cd. 24. Yldo 
 ofer eorSan men on earth, Cd. 
 163. Yldum bringcS brings 
 to men, Menol. F. 174: Chr. 
 1004. 
 °Yldra m; seo, baet yldre; g. 
 
 yldran [Arab. Jw). wald a 
 
 parent. — comp.of ea\d old] The 
 elder, older; in pi. elders, 
 parents; senior, major natu, 
 prior ; majores, parentes : — 
 Hys yldra sunu waes on aece- 
 re, Lk. 15, 25. Laban haefde 
 twa dohtra seo yldre hatte 
 Lia, and seo gingre Rachel, 
 Gen. 29, 16. Ure yldrena 
 lage nostrorum seniorum legem, 
 Mt. 15, 2. Ofer yldran su- 
 pra seniores, Ps. 118, 100. 
 iEfter yldrum after elders, 
 (parents), Cd. 56. HwaeSer 
 ys yldra uter est major? Lk. 
 22, 27. Se be yldra ys ille 
 qui major est, Lk. 22, 26. 
 
 Yldsta eldest, v. yldest. 
 
 Yldung delay, v. ylding. 
 
 Ylfete, ylfette [In Upper Ger. 
 the swan is called elbisch, el- 
 bescha: Mons. alpiz. In the 
 Capitularia of Charlemagne, it 
 is called etleha] A swan; olor, 
 cygnus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 62 : 
 Hexa'em. 8. 
 
 Ylfige A chatterer ; garritor, 
 Som. 
 
 Ylp, es; 772. An elephant; ele- 
 phas : — Ylpes bile an ele- 
 phant's snout, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 58. Ylpas elephants, Hexa'em. 
 9, 5. 
 
 PYlpen, elpen; adj. Belonging 
 to an elephant; elephantinus: 
 — Ylpen ban elephant bone, 
 ivory, Somn. 95, 96. Elpen- 
 ban ivory, Ps. 44, 10. 
 
 Ylpen - baenen, elpen - baenen 
 ivory-boned, made of ivory ; 
 eburneus, Herb. 131. 
 
 Ylpend an elephant, Ors. 5, 7, 
 v. elpend. 
 
 Yltsa, yltste oldest, Ex. 17, 15, 
 v. yldest. 
 
 Yltwist A fowling, catching of 
 birds ; aucupium, Cot. 14, 
 Som. 
 
 Ymb, ymbe, emb, embe ; prep, 
 ac. [Plat, um, umme : But. 
 Dan. om, omrne : Frs. umbe : 
 Ger. Icel. um : Old Ger. umb, 
 umbi, umbe : Swed. om : Wei. 
 am : Ir. Gael, umainn about 
 us, around us; Grk. a/n(j>L: 
 Lat. in compound words, amb] 
 About, around, concerning, ac- 
 cording to, towards, after ; cir- 
 ca, circum, erga, post : — To 
 hym com mycel menegeo 
 ymb Tyrum and Sydone, Mk. 
 3, 8. Mycel menigu ymb 
 hyne saet, Mk. 3, 32. Lic- 
 ga<S me ymbe around me lie, 
 Cd. 19. Fara"§ nu ymbe ba 
 burlv Jos. 6, 3, 4. paet bing 
 baet bis spell ymb is the thing 
 that this argument is about, 
 Bt. 34, 5. Onginna<5 nu ymb 
 ba fyrde bencean begin now 
 concerning the waif are to con- 
 sult, Cd. 21. Hig dydon 
 ymbe hine fecerunt erga eum, 
 Mt. 17, 12. Ymb litel faec 
 after a little space, Guthl. Vit. 
 17. On bisre tide nu ymbe 
 twelf monS hoc tempore jam 
 post duodecim menses, Gen. 17, 
 21. Ymb xiii gear after 
 thirteen years, Cd. 106: Gen. 
 
 ^Ymb-acsian to ask about; in- 
 terrogate de, Bt. 39, 4. 
 
 Ymb-aern [yrnan to run] went 
 found ; circuibant, Bd. S. p. 
 474, 10. 
 
 Ymb-begang a going about, a 
 circuit; circuitus, Bd. S. p. 
 627, 25, B. 
 
 Ymb-bignes a bending about, a 
 circuit; circuitus, Bd. S. p. 
 627, 25. 
 
 Ymb-bindan to bind about ; cir- 
 cumcingere, C. Mk. 9, 42. 
 
 Ymb - bugan to bow or bend 
 round ; circumflectere, Som. 
 
 Ymb-caefed embroidered about, 
 clothed around; circumamic- 
 tus, T. Ps. 44, 15. 
 
 Ymb-cearfan to cut round, cir- 
 cumcise ; circumcidere, C. Lk. 
 1, 59. 
 
 Ymb-cerr a turn about, a going ; 
 transmigrate, C. Mt. 1, 12. 
 
 Ymb-cerran, ymb-cyrran to turn 
 491 
 
 round, to turn, move; circum- 
 volvere, Bt. R. p. 192 : C. Mt. 
 23,4. 
 Ymb-clyppan to clip round, to 
 embrace ; amplecti, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 58. 
 Ymb-cyme, ym-cyme a coming 
 round, an assembly; conven- 
 es, L. Wiht. § 1. 
 Ymb-cyrran to turn round, v. 
 
 ymb-cerran. 
 Ymbe about, Cd. 19 : Jos. 6, 3, 
 
 4, v. ymb. 
 Ymbeaht a collection, v. am- 
 
 beht. 
 Ymbe-baetan to bridle about, to 
 
 restrain. 
 Ymbe-faran, ymb-faran to go 
 
 round ; circuire, Ors. 2, 5. 
 Ymbe - fon, ymb - fon to take 
 around, to surround, compre- 
 hend, contain; comprehendere, 
 Bt. 24, 1,(7: Ors. 1, 1. 
 Ymbe-gang, ymb-gang a going 
 round, a circuit ; ambitus, 
 Jos. 6, 5. 
 Ymbe-hweorfan, ymb-hweorfan 
 to turn round, to surround, en- 
 compass, to move round, revolve; 
 circumcingere, C. Mt. 23, 15: 
 Bt. 4 : 39, 3. 
 5 Ymbe-hwyrft, ymb-hweorft, es ; 
 m. [ymb about, hwyrft a cir- 
 cuit] A circuit about, a cir- 
 cumference, circle, rotation, an 
 orbit, orb, the icorld ; circui- 
 tus, orbis, mundus : — Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 56 : Bt. 39, 3 : Ps. 
 33, 7 : 96, 3 : Lk. 2, 1 : Jos. 
 13. ^[ On ymb-hwyrfte in a 
 circle, around, Bd. S. p. 614, 
 45. 
 Ymbe- licgan. ymb-licgan to lie 
 around, to surround; circum- 
 jacere, Ors. 1, 1 : Bt. R. p. 
 175. 
 Ymbe-sieran, ymb-sieran to lay 
 snares for ; insidiari, Bt. 16, 
 2. 
 Ymbe-spraec, ymb-sprsec a dis- 
 course about; sermo de, Nat. 
 S. Greg. p. 30, 2. 
 Ymbe-sprecan, ymb-sprecan to 
 speak about ; loqui de, Bt. 14, 
 2. 
 Y r mbe-swincan, ymb-swincan to 
 labour after; laborare pro, 
 Bt. 18, 2. 
 Ymbe-bencan, ymb-bincan to 
 
 think about. 
 Ymbe-bonc a thought about, con- 
 sideration, care; circumspec- 
 tio, Past. 35, 1. 
 Ymbe-trymian, ymb-tryman to 
 set around, to surround, fortify , 
 protect; circumdare, munire, 
 Ps. 17, 4: 21, 11: 31, 9: 
 Mt. 27,66: Jos. 6, 1. 
 Ymbe-utan, ymb-utan, emb- 
 utan ; adv. [ymb round, utan 
 outwardly] Round about, on all 
 sides, all about on the outside ; 
 
97u 
 
 YMB 
 
 97w 
 
 YMB 
 
 97 y 
 
 YMB 
 
 circumcirca, circumquaque, 
 undique : — Sprecan swiSe fe- 
 orran ymbuton to speak very 
 far round about, Bt. 39, 5, 
 Card. p. 334, 12. Scinan 
 ymbutan to shine round about, 
 Cd. 221. 
 * Ymbe - utan, ymb - utan, emb- 
 utan; prep. ac. [ymb about, 
 utan without] Round about, 
 around, round, without, beyond, 
 except; circa, circum, extra, 
 ultra : — pa geseah se Hae- 
 lend mycle menigeo ymbutan 
 hyne, Mt. 8, 18. Ymbeutan 
 J?aet weofod circa altare, Ex. 
 29, 20 : Lev. 3, 2. Ymbe- 
 utan j?a eardung-stowe circa 
 tentorium, Num.1 1,24. Ymb- 
 utan eow without you ; extra 
 vos, Bt. 11, 2. pam nis nan 
 wuht bufan, ne nan wuht 
 benyfcan ne ymbutan (God) 
 whom nothing is above, nor any 
 thing beneath or beyond, Bt. 
 36, 5, Card. p. 280, 2.— The 
 compound word ymbe-utan, is 
 often separated; as, Ymb hine 
 utan round about him, Cd. 216. 
 Ymb ofn utan round about 
 (the) oven, Cd. 186. 
 
 Ymb-faereld [fsereld a journey] 
 a journey about, a circuit; 
 circuitus, Jos. 6, 5. 
 
 Ymb-faran to go about, v. ymbe- 
 faran. 
 
 Ymb-fleogan to fly around, Cd. 
 226. 
 
 Ymb-fon to encircle, v. ymbe- 
 fon. 
 u Ymb-fraetwian to adorn or em- 
 broider around, V. Ps. 143, 15. 
 
 Ymb-gan, ymb-gangan to go 
 round, to surround; circuire, 
 Bd. S. p. 531, 32: Ps. 26, 
 11. 
 
 Ymb - gang a going round, v. 
 ymbe-gang. 
 
 Ymb-gefretwian to adorn or deck 
 around, C. T. Ps. 143, 15. 
 
 Ymb-gerenian to adorn or deck 
 around ; circumornare, Ps. 
 143, 15. 
 
 Ymb-gesettan to set round ; cir- 
 cumponere, Bd. S. p. 604, 2. 
 
 Ymb-gyrdan to gird around; 
 accingere, Elf. gr. Som. 28. 
 
 Ymb-babban to have about, to 
 contain, comprehend ; conti- 
 nere, Bt. 24, 1. 
 
 Ymb-haldan to hold around, to 
 contain; continere, Cd. 213. 
 
 Ymb - hangen covered around, 
 clothed; circumamictus, Ps. 
 44, 15. 
 
 Ymb-beapian to heap around, to 
 heap up ; glomerare, Bd. S. p. 
 511, 25. 
 
 Ymb - bedig [hydig cautious] 
 anxious about; sollicitus de, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 74. 
 
 Ymb - hegian to hedge about ; 
 
 circumsepire, Elf. gr. Som. 
 30. 
 
 ' Ymb-hochian to be anxious about, 
 v. ymb-hogian. 
 
 Ymb-hoga, an; m. Anxiety 
 about, care, desire, solicitude ; 
 anxietas de, cura, desiderium : 
 — Se ymbhoga j?yssa woruld- 
 saelSa the desire of this world's 
 honours, Bt. R. p. 158. Se 
 ren ungemetlices ymbhogan 
 the rain of immoderate care, 
 Bt. 12. ^Egbwylc daeg haefS 
 genoh on hys agenum ymb- 
 hogan singulus dies habet satis 
 in ejus propria sollicitudine, 
 Mt. 6, 34. 
 
 Ymb-hogian to be anxious about ; 
 sollicitus esse de, exercitari, 
 L. Ps. 118, 23, 27, 48. 
 
 Ymb-hrihgan to wind about, to 
 ring or fence about; glome- 
 rare, Cot. 98. Circumsepire, 
 Bd. S. p. 546, 30. 
 
 Ymb-huung a cutting round, cir- 
 cumcision; circumcisio, C. R. 
 Jn. 7, 22. 
 
 Ymb-hwearfan to surround, v. 
 ymbe-hweorfan. 
 
 Ymb-hwearft a circuit, v. ymbe- 
 hwyrft. 
 
 Ymb-bydig, ymb-hydi [hydig 
 anxious] Anxious about, solici- 
 tous, heedful; sollicitus, solers, 
 circumspectus : — Ne beo ge 
 ymbe-hydige ne estote vos sol- 
 liciti, Lk. 12, 22, 26 : Mt. 6, 
 28. 
 
 Ymb - bydignys a care about, 
 anxiety ; sollicitudo, solertia, 
 L. Ps. 13, 2. 
 
 Ymb-hydu Anxiety; sollicitudo, 
 Somn. 397. 
 
 Ymb-licgan to surround, v. ymbe- 
 licgan. 
 
 Ymb-li$an to sail round; cir- 
 cumnavigare, Bd. S. p. 622, 17. 
 
 Ymb-lyt an expanse, Cd. 213. 
 
 Ymb-ren, ymb-ryne, es; m. 
 [ryne a course] A round course, 
 a revolution, circuit, anniver- 
 sary ; circumcursus, revolu- 
 tio, circuitus, curriculum, de- 
 cursus, anniversarius, anni 
 decursu redeuns, cyclus, cir- 
 culus : — Geares ymb-ryne a 
 year's course, JEqu. Vern. 21 : 
 Rubr. Mt. 20, 29 : Lk. 8, 40 : 
 9, 12: R.Lk.l, 26. 
 
 Ymb-ridan to ride round; cir- 
 cumequitare. 
 
 Ymb-saet besieged, L. Ps. 21, 11, 
 v. ymb-sittan. 
 
 Ymb-sceadewan To overshadow; 
 obumbrare, Som. 
 
 Ymb-sceawian To look about; 
 circumspicere, Som. 
 
 Ymb-sceawiendlice circumspect- 
 ly, cautiously; circumspecte, 
 Bd. S. p. 637, 5. 
 
 Ymb-scinan to shine around; 
 circum fulgere, Lk. 2, 9. 
 492 
 
 x Ymb-scrydan ; p. scrydde t& 
 clothe about, envelope; cir- 
 cumvestire, Mt. 6, 25. 
 
 Ymb-seald compassed about, v. 
 ymb-syllan. 
 
 Ymb-seon to look around; cir- 
 cumspicere, Bt. R. p. 161. 
 
 Ymb-set A setting about, a siege ; 
 circumsessio, obsessio, Bd. S. 
 p. 542, 19. 
 
 Ymb-setnung [setnung a sedi- 
 tion] A sedition, commotion ; 
 seditio, R. Lk. 21, 9. 
 
 Ymb-setting a setting round, a 
 besieging ; obsessio, Lye. 
 
 Ymb-sirian [syrian to delibe- 
 rate] to consider about; deli- 
 berare super, Past. 56, 6, 7. 
 
 Ymb-sittan, ymb-settan to sit 
 or set about, to surround, beset, 
 besiege; circumsedere, obsi- 
 dere, L. Ps. 21, 11 : Bd. S. 
 p. 577, 31. 
 
 Ymb-snidan, ymb-sni$an ; p~ 
 -sna$ ; pp. -sniden. To cut 
 round, to circumcise ; circum- 
 cidere, Lk. 1, 59: Gen. 17* 
 23. 
 
 Ymb-snidennys, se ; /. A cut- 
 ting round, circumcision ; cir- 
 cumcisio, Jos. 5, 6 : Jn. 7, 22~ 
 
 Ymb-spannan to span or clasp- 
 round, to embrace ; circum- 
 plecti, Bd. S. p. 616, 7. 
 
 Ymb-sprecan to speak about. 
 
 Ymb-standan to stand about, to 
 surround ; circumstare, Bd* 
 S. p. 589, 9 : Ps. 140, 3. 
 y Ymb-standennes, se; /. An 
 encompassing ; circumstantia,, 
 L. Ps. 140, 3. 
 
 Ymb-styrian To stir about, to 
 overturn; everrere, Lk. 15, 8. 
 
 Ymb-swape Circuits or circum- 
 stances of words, tales drawn 
 out at length, turnings and 
 compassings ; circuitus verbo- 
 rum, circumlocutio, ambages, 
 Som. 
 
 Ymb-swapyn environed, clothed 
 about; circumdatus, circum- 
 amictus, C. Ps. 44, 11, 15. 
 
 Ymb-sweop swept about, Bd. S. 
 p. 541, 42, v. swapan. 
 
 Ymb-swifan to turn about, to re- 
 volve ; circuire, Som. 
 
 Ymb-swincan to labour after, v. 
 ymbe-swincan. 
 
 Ymb-syllan ; p. -sealde ; pp. 
 -seald. To give around, to sur- 
 round ; circumdare, Ps. 25, 
 6 : Bd. S. p. 542, 23. 
 
 Ymb-syrwan to ensnare,v. ymbe- 
 sieran. 
 
 Ymb-Jjeabtian to consult about ; 
 deliberare super, Bd. S. p. 
 575, 12. 
 
 Ymb-jjringan to press around; 
 circa premere, undique irru- 
 erein, L. Ps. 16, 11. 
 
 Ymb-}?riodung A consultation ; 
 deliberatio, Som. 
 
98a 
 
 YNC 
 
 98c 
 
 YRE 
 
 98d 
 
 YRF 
 
 z Ymb-trynian to fortify, v. ymbe- 
 trymian. 
 
 Ymb-trymming A fortification ; 
 munimen, Elf. gr. Som. 9, 
 12. 
 
 Ymb-tyman to turn about, to 
 surround; circumversare, Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 79. 
 
 Ymb-utan round about, Bt. 39, 
 5, v. ymbe-utan. 
 
 Ymbutan-standan to stand round 
 about; circumstare, Jn. 11, 
 42. 
 
 Ymbutan-syllan to give round 
 about, to surround; circum- 
 dare, Ps. 31, 13. 
 
 Ymb-waerlan to turn about ; cir- 
 cumire, convertere se ad, C. 
 Lk. 7, 9, 44. 
 
 Ymb - weaxan to grow about ; 
 circumcingere adeo ut au- 
 geat, Ors. 3, 9. 
 
 Ymb-wendan to turn about ; con- 
 vertere se, C. Jn. 20, 14. 
 
 Ymb-wicigean to encamp about ; 
 circa castrametari, Cd. 146. 
 
 Ymb-windan to wind round, to 
 entangle ; circumvolvere, cir- 
 cumcingere, Ps. 118, 61. 
 a Ymb-wlatian, emb-wlatian, em- 
 wlatian. To look about, consi- 
 der, contemplate ; circumspi- 
 cere, contemplari, Elf. gr. 
 Som. 25. 
 
 Ymb-wlatung A beholding; as- 
 pectus, Elf. gr. Som. 28. 
 
 Ymb-wyrcan to work round, to 
 surround with works ; circum- 
 operari, Bd. S. p. 542, 24, B. 
 
 Ymb-yrnan to run round, to en- 
 viron; circumcurrere,circuire, 
 Ps. 58, 7, 16. 
 Y mel, ymle. 1. A scroll, sche- 
 dule ; scheda, schedula. 2. 
 A weevil, mite ; curculio : — 1. 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 72. 2. Elf. 
 gr. Som. 9, 3. 
 
 Ymen, ymn [Chal. p3ft*>n 
 eiranun, hymnun a hymn] A 
 hymn ; hymnus : — Ymen 
 eallum haligum his hymnus 
 omnibus Sanctis ejus, Ps. 148, 
 14. On ymnum andettacS 
 him in hymnis confitemini Mi, 
 Ps. 99, 4. 
 
 Ymen-boc A hymn-book ; hym- 
 norum liber : — Ymen - bee 
 hymnorum libri, Bd. S. p. 648, 
 36. 
 
 Ymen-sang A hymn-song, a 
 hymn; hymnaria cantio, hym- 
 nus, Dial. 2, 3, 4 : V. Ps. 64, 
 1. 
 
 Ymest highest, v. yfemest. 
 
 Ymn a hymn, v. ymen. 
 
 Ymnere, es ; to. A book of 
 hymns ; hymnarium, Cod. 
 Exon. 1 b, 17, Som. 
 
 Ym-sprecan to speak about, Bt. 
 R. p. 188, v. ymbe-sprecan. 
 
 Ynca The third part of a dram, 
 
 a scruple; scrupulum, Elf gl. 
 Som. p. 55. 
 b YNCE, es ; m. [Plat. Dut. once 
 /: Ger. Dan. unze /: Swed. 
 untz / : Fr. once / : It. oncia : 
 Sp. onza /: Port, onca /. all 
 signifying an ounce] An inch, 
 uncia : — Wund ynces lang 
 vulnus uncia longum, L. pot. 
 Alf. 40. Ofer ynce supra 
 unciam, L. Ethelb. 66. JEt 
 twam yncum pro duabus unciis, 
 id. 
 
 Yndsa, yntsa, an. An ounce; 
 uncia : — Haefde ane yndsan 
 goldes had an ounce of gold, 
 Ors. 4, 10. Fiftig yntsena 
 seolfres quinquaginta unciarum 
 argenti, Deut. 22, 29. 
 
 Yne-leac [leac a leek] An onion, 
 a scallion ; unio, cepa, asca- 
 lonia, Cot. 166, v. enneleac. 
 
 Ynner inner ; interior, v. inner. 
 
 Ynnost inmost, v. innost. 
 
 Yntsa an ounce, v. yndsa. 
 
 Yppan ; p. ypte ; pp. ypped, 
 geypped [Plat, apenen : Dut. 
 openen : Ger. bffnen : Old 
 Ger. ofibnon : Dan. aabne : 
 Swed. bppna : Icel. opna ape- 
 rire] To show forth, lay open, 
 disclose, to betray; aperire, 
 pandere, prodere : — Mid his 
 sylfes daede ypte sui ipsius 
 actione manifestavit, Bd. S. p. 
 604, 40, T. Ypped manifes- 
 tus f actus, detect us, Cot. 143. 
 
 Yppe Plain, open, manifest; 
 apertus, manifestus : — Gif 
 hit weorde<5 yppe si id fiat 
 manifestum, L. In. 21, 43. 
 
 Yppe A sight, show ; spectacu- 
 lum: — Elf. gl. Som. p. 68. 
 Gligmanna yppe orchestra, 
 rostra, ib. 
 
 Ypping, e; /. An opening, show- 
 ing, expanse ; manifestio, de- 
 tectio, expansum: — Brun 
 yppinge brown expanse ; atrum 
 expansum ( aquarum ), Cd. 
 167. 
 
 Ypplen The top, height ; cacu- 
 men, arx, Som. 
 
 Ypwines-fleot [fleot a bay, Yp- 
 wines of Ipwin] Ebb's-fleet ; 
 Hypwiniaestuarium in insula 
 Thanet, ubi Hengestus et 
 Horsa, duces Saxonici, a 
 Vortigerno Britannorum rege 
 in subsidium acciti, primum 
 in Britanniam appulerunt, 
 Chr. 449, lng. p. 14, 6. 
 
 Yr angry; iratus, Cd. 4, v. 
 yrre. 
 
 Yraland Ireland, Price's Warton, 
 vol. I. xcviii, v. Yrland. 
 
 Yra<S subject; pertinent, Ors. 
 1, 1, v. hyran. 
 
 Yre an ounce, v. ora, yndsa. 
 
 Yren, yre, iren ; adj. Iron, made 
 of iron ; ferreus : — Mid anre 
 sexe yre with an iron axe, Chr. 
 493 
 
 1012. Scyttelas yrenne he 
 forbraec vectes ferreos-conf regit, 
 Ps. 106, 16: 149, 8. Yren 
 bendas iron bonds, Cd. 19, 
 v. isen, iren. 
 d Yrf, orf, ierfe, erfe, yrfe, es ; 
 m. [Plat, arve m. hares ; arve 
 n. hareditas, peculium: Dut. 
 erfgenam m. f. heir, heiress ; 
 erf, erfgoed, erve n. evfemsf. 
 inheritance, patrimony, heri- 
 tage ; Ger. erbe m. erbin /. 
 heir, heiress ; erbe n. inherit- 
 ance, patrimony : Old Ger. 
 erbo, eribo, erve, eribu hares; 
 arbe, arbi, arpi, erbe property, 
 inheritance : Moes. arbja hares; 
 arbi hcereditas : Dan. arving 
 c. an heir, heiress ; arv c. in- 
 heritance : Swed. arfwing c. 
 an heir, an heiress ; arf n. in- 
 heritance : Icel. arfi, erfingi m. 
 hares ; arfr m. erfd /. haredi- 
 tas : Wei. erwi an estate, in- 
 heritance. According to Ihre 
 and Adelung, the original sig- 
 nification of this vjord was 
 earth ; as is shown in the Wei. 
 Gael, ar land, earth ; erw an 
 acre of land; erwi, erwydd, 
 land, estate, inheritance ; Etru- 
 rian ar, arv afield: Lat. ar- 
 
 vum : Heb. y-)N ar J» arts the 
 
 earth: Chal. ^^""iW aroa : 
 
 Old Fr. artos a country : Icel, 
 yrkia, erfidi aratio : Grk. tpa, 
 the earth, then the culture of the 
 earth, and all that is acquired 
 by it, any kind of property, 
 landed property : from Heb. 
 
 ^L£?'"^ ,, irse a possession, 
 
 inheritance, from W~)^ irs to 
 
 possess, inherit] 1. Cattle; 
 pecus. 2. Property, substance, 
 goods, inheritance ; peculium, 
 bona, facultates, haereditas ; 
 hteres : — 1. Ga<S and offriatJ 
 eowrum Gode, for an eowre 
 yrfesceal beon her, jE.r.10,24. 
 Trode bedrifan forstolenes 
 yrfes vestigium insequi furtim 
 ablatipecoris, L. Wal. 1. On 
 mannum and on yrfe in homine 
 et in pecore, Ex. 8, 17. 2. 
 Yrfe drihtnes hareditas do- 
 mini, Ps. 126, 4. Yrfes hyrde 
 guardian of (the) heritage ; 
 haereditatis custos, Cd. 52. 
 Scyldig his yrfes reus ejus 
 hareditatis, L. In. 6. Heold 
 land and yrfe Malalehel Ma- 
 halaleel held land and inherit- 
 ance, Cd. 58. Heold maga 
 yrfe held (his) father's heritage, 
 Cd. 62. — Yrf-cwalm cattle 
 pestilence, murrain; pecorum, 
 lues, Chr. 986.— Yrfe-boc a 
 book of inheritance or heritage, 
 a charter, will; haereditatis 
 
98f 
 
 YRH 
 
 98h 
 
 YRR 
 
 98i 
 
 YRT 
 
 liber, charta, testamentum, 
 e Elf. gl. Som. p. 57.— Yrfe- 
 fyrst. time of inheritance ; hae- 
 reditatis (ineundse) tempus, 
 cretio, i. e. certorum dierum 
 spatium, quod instituto haere- 
 di datur ad deliberandum, 
 utrum expediat ei adire haere- 
 ditatem, nee ne ; Ulp, R. 13: 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 57.— Yrfe- 
 gedal a division of inheritance ; 
 haereditatis divisio, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 57. — Yrfe-laf heredi- 
 tary remnant ; haereditatis re- 
 liquiae, Cd. 162.— Yrfe-land, 
 serf - land hereditary land; 
 haereditaria terra, Past. 1, 2. 
 
 Yrfe-numa [niman to take~\ One 
 who takes the inheritance, an 
 heir ; qui haereditatem capit, 
 haeres : — pes ys yrfenuma, 
 uton gan and ofslean byne, 
 Mt. 21, 38. Her is se yrfe- 
 numa, Mlc. 12, 7 : Gen. 15, 3, 
 4 : 21, 10. Habban to yrfe- 
 numan habere in hceredem, 
 Gen. 5, 4. — Yrfe-stol an here- 
 ditary seat, a mansion ; haere- 
 ditaria sedes, mansio, Cd. 79 : 
 Cod. Exon. 52 a, 6. 
 f Yrfe-weard, erfe-weard, es ; m. 
 [weard a ward, guard, lord'] 
 Lord of inheritance, an heir ; 
 haereditarius dominus, haeres: 
 — Her ys se yrfe-weard, Lk. 
 20, 14: Cd. 83: Bd. S. p. 
 490, 18. 
 
 Yrfe-weardnes, yrfe - wyrdnes, 
 erf-wyrdnes, se ; /. An inherit- 
 ance ; baereditas : — Syllan 
 yrfeweardnesse dare hczredi- 
 tatem, Ps. 2, 8 : 60, 5 : Deut. 
 32, 9 : Mk. 12, 7.— Yrfe-wri- 
 tend [writend a writer] a 
 writer of inheritance, a testator. 
 — Yrf-weard an heir, v. yrfe- 
 weard. 
 
 Yrf-weardian, geyrfweardian ; 
 p. ode ; pp. od. To inherit ; 
 haereditare, possessionem bae- 
 reditariam habere : — paet bu 
 yrfweardige eorSan ut tu pos- 
 sideas terram, Ps. 36, 36 : 36, 
 9,11, 23, 31. 
 
 Yrfweard-writere^w heir-writer, 
 one who specifies his heir, a 
 testator, also a legatee ; lega- 
 tarius, Elf. gl. Som. p. 57. 
 
 Yrgfco Negligence, sloth; igna- 
 via, segnities, Bd. S. p. 483, 
 15. 
 
 YRHD, e; /. I. Sluggishness, 
 sloth, laziness, wearisomeness ; 
 segnities, taedium. 2. Cow- 
 ardice, fear, dread; formido, 
 pavor: — 1. For his yrhSe 
 propter ejus segnitiem, L. pol. 
 Cnut. 21. pset waes geworden 
 burh lySre yrh<5e Godes by- 
 dela that was done through a 
 base sloth of God's messengers, 
 Lup. 21. 2. For yrhfce be 
 
 eow eglaS pree pavore quo vos 
 tcedet, Deut. 28, 67. 
 s Yrisc Irish ; Hibernicus, Som. 
 
 Yrland, Iraland, Ireland, Yra- 
 land. Ireland ; Hibernia, 
 Chr. 918: 1051. 
 
 Yrmian ; p. ode ; pp. yrmed, 
 geyrmed; v. a. [earm poor, 
 miserable] To afflict, harm, 
 torment, to make unhappy, to 
 render miserable or desolate; 
 miserum facere, vexare, af- 
 fligere, desolare : — He eor<5- 
 cyningas yrmde he afflicted 
 earthly kings, Bt. R. p. 160: 
 Bd. S. p. 480, 24 : Cod. Exon. 
 66 a, 1. 
 
 Yrming A miserable being, a 
 wretch; miser: — pa yrmin- 
 gas be basr to lafe wurdon the 
 wretches who were left there, 
 Ors. 2, 7. Sio frofor an eall- 
 ra yrminga consolatio unica 
 omnium miserorum, Bt. R. p. 
 181. 
 
 YrmS, eormS, ermiS, e ; /. 
 [yrmaS, yrmcS, from yrmian 
 to afflict; earm poor] Misery, 
 distress, calamity, solicitude, 
 want, poverty ; miseria, cala- 
 mitas, sollicitudo, paupertas: 
 — For yrmSe unspedig prop- 
 ter miseriam inopum, Ps. 11,5. 
 Hi alisde of heora yrmSe de- 
 liver themfrom their misery , Elf . 
 T. p. 10, 10. Of yrmSe a sol- 
 licitudine, Mk. 4, 19. Of hyre 
 yrmSe eall baet heo haefde 
 sealde ex ejus penuria omne 
 quod ipsa habuit immisit, Mk. 
 12, 44. Gif be baere tide 
 yrmcSo beswicode si ille illius 
 temporis calamitates effugeret, 
 Bd. S. p. 512, 36. Se be 
 hine fram swa monegum 
 yrm^um generede qui se tot 
 calamitatibus eriperet, Bd. S. 
 p. 514, 19. 
 hYRNAN, he yrn$; p. am, we 
 urnon ; pp. urnen [v. cognate 
 words in rennan to run] To 
 run; currere, decurrere, flu- 
 ere : — Ic yrn curro, T. Ps. 
 118, 32. Sio ea yrn$ Jluvius 
 decurrit, Ors. 1, 1. lc arn 
 cucurri, V. Ps. 61, 4. Urnon 
 hym togeanes concurrerunt ei 
 obviam, Mt. 8, 28. Hym to 
 urnon eum ad cucurrerunt, Mk. 
 9, 15. pider urnon illuc cu- 
 currerunt, Mk. 6, 33. He arn 
 cucurrit, Gen. 18, 7 : Mk. 5, 6 : 
 Lk. 24, 12. Hig twegen ur- 
 non aetgaedere hi bini cucurre- 
 runt simul, Jn. 20, 4. Waete- 
 ru yrnende aquce decurrentes, 
 Ps. 57, 7. 
 
 Yrre, ierre, irre, eorre, es ; 
 m. [Frs. ira angry, enraged. 
 Perhaps related to the Plat. 
 Dan. iver m: Dut.yvevm: 
 Ger. eifer m : Jfot. eiuero : 
 494 
 
 Swed. ifwer m; all signifying 
 passion, wrath : Icel. yfa /. 
 dissidium: aera in furorem 
 
 agere, dementare : Arab. . yr 
 
 ji 
 
 to be hot, and thence to be aggra- 
 vated or angry] Ire, anger, 
 indignation, fury ; ira, furor, 
 indignatio : — Godes yrre baer 
 God's anger bore, Beo. 11, 4. 
 Godes yrre ys ofer hig Dei 
 ira est super eos, Num. 1 6, 46. 
 Seo gesceadwisnes sceal weal- 
 dan baes yrres the reason ought 
 to govern the anger, Bt, 33,4, 
 Card. p. 204, 20. Ic ondred 
 his yrre metuebam ejus iram, 
 Deut. 9, 19. CwaeS mid 
 yrre dixit cum indignatione, 
 Lk. 14, 21: Gen. 44, 18: 
 Mk. 3, 5. 
 
 Yrre ; adj. Angry ; iratus : — 
 Hwi eart bu yrre quare es tu 
 iratus? Gen. 4, 6. He waes 
 yrre ille erat iratus, Ex. 16, 
 20: Deut. 9, 8: Mt. 18, 34: 
 22, 7. Waeron hi yrre ge- 
 worden they were made angry, 
 Bd. S. p. 503, 16. 
 
 Yrre ; adv. Angrily ; irate : — 
 Yrre andswarode angrily an- 
 swered, Cd. 183. 
 
 Yrrenga, yrringa ; adv. Angrily, 
 in anger ; iracunde, irate : — 
 Yrringa spraec angrily spake, 
 Cd. 43. Yrringa stingan to 
 sting in anger, Bt. 31, 2 : p. 
 172. 
 
 Yr-scipe Anger ; ira, L. Ps. 9, 
 25. 
 
 Yrsian, eorsian, irsian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od, geyrsod ; v. n. [Plat. 
 Ger. rasen : Dan. rase : Swed. 
 rasafurere] To be angry ; iras- 
 ci, indignari, succensere : — 
 Hulangedrihtbuyrsastw^we- 
 quo domine irasceris? Ps. 78, 
 5: 79, 5. Ic bidde baet bu 
 ne yrsie oro ut tu ne irascaris, 
 Gen. 18, 32. Moises yrsode 
 Moses iratus est, Num. 31, 14. 
 Yrsodon swicSe wicS bine irati 
 suntvalde in eum, Gen. 37, 11. 
 Hi yrsodon Moyses irritave- 
 runt Mosem, Ps. 105, 16. 
 
 Yrsinga angrily, v. yrsenga. 
 
 Yrsung, eorsung, irsung, e ; /. 
 Anger, angriness, readiness to 
 anger ; ira, iracundia, iras- 
 cibilitas : — To yrsunge gecie- 
 gean ad iram provocare, L. 
 Eccl. 33. An gecynde aelcre 
 saule yrsung waere una natura- 
 lis qualitas cujusque animce 
 irascibilitas est, Bt. R. p. 
 178. 
 
 Yr$, erniS, e; f. Earth, ploughed 
 ground, what ploughed ground 
 produces, produce, corn ; fun- 
 dus arabilis, istius agri pro- 
 ventus, seges:— Genihtsumlic 
 
9Sk 
 
 YTA 
 
 981 
 
 YTH 
 
 98n 
 
 YWO 
 
 yr<5 copiosa seges, Bd. S. p. 
 606, 1. Ripe yr<5 fortrcddon 
 maturam segetem calcarunt, Bd. 
 S. p. 4S0', 35. — YrS - land 
 ploughed land, Cot. 16. 
 J YrSling,yrSlincg,yrS]ingc,eorS- 
 ling, es; in. A farmer ; agrico- 
 la : — Gen. 9, 20. Laboratores 
 sind yrSlingas, Elf. T. p. 40. 
 
 Ys Is; est: — Rabbi, baet ys, 
 lareow, Jn. 3, 2. paet be 
 acenned ys of flaesce, baet ys 
 flaesc, Jn. 3, 6, v. wesan. 
 
 Ys ice, v. is. 
 
 Ysel ashes, v. ysle. 
 
 Ysen iron, Elf. gr. Som. 9, 52, 
 v. isen. 
 
 Ysern iron, v. isern. 
 
 Y-siSes [si<5 time~\ At a time, 
 timely ; — YsiSes sona tempore 
 cito, statim, L. Const. § ult. 
 
 Ysle, e; fatso an, q. \_Lanc. isles 
 ashes: Plat. oesel, osel, oessel, 
 ose /. the snuff of a candle, 
 the glowing wick of a lamp or 
 candle ; usel and oesel /. sig- 
 nify in some Ger. provinces, 
 glowing ashes: Icel. eysa /. cinis 
 Ignitus: It. esca/. tinder, ashes: 
 Sp. yesca /. tinder, glowing 
 ashes] Ash, ashes, white ashes, 
 a hot ember; favilla : — Ge 
 syndon dust, and acsan, and 
 ysela vos estis pulvis, et cineres, 
 et favilla, Guthl. Fit. 4. pa 
 ysla upflugon mid bam smyce 
 favillce ascenderunt cum fumo, 
 Gen. 19, 28. In onlicnesse 
 upastigendra yselena or ysla 
 similitudine ascendentium favil- 
 larum, Bd. S. p. 628, 23. 
 Bearwas wurdon to axan and 
 to yslan groves became cinders 
 and ashes, Cd. 119. 
 k YsoPE, an. [Plat. Ger. ysop m: 
 Dan. Swed. isop m : Icel. ysop 
 
 n: Heb. Z21TS azub : Arab. 
 \j » • zwfa] Hyssop ; hyssopum ; 
 
 hyssopus officinalis Lin : — 
 Ysopan sceaf hyssopi fascicu- 
 lus, Ex. 12, 22: Jn. 19,29. 
 
 Yst, gist, es; m. A tempest, 
 storm, whirlwind, whirlpool ; 
 procella, tempestas : — Mycel 
 yst windes magnus turbo venti, 
 MJc. 4, 37 : Lk. 8, 23. Gast 
 ystes spiritus procellce, C. Ps. 
 106, 25. He gesette yst his 
 on lyfte statuit procellam ejus 
 in auram, C. Ps. 106, 29. 
 Gast ysta spiritus procellarum, 
 C. Ps. 10, 7. ^fter eallum 
 bam ystum urra geswinca post 
 omnes tempestaies nostrorum 
 laborum, Bt. 34, 8. 
 
 Ystig Stormy ; procellosus, Som. 
 
 Yt eats; edit, Mk. 2, 16: Gen. 
 27, 10, v. etan. 
 
 Ytan ; p. ytte [from ut out] To 
 out, drive out, to expel, banish; 
 
 expellere, ejicere : — Her man 
 ytte ut ^Elfgar eorl here they 
 banished earl Elf gar , Chr. 1058, 
 v. utian. 
 1 Ytas the Jutes ; Jutae, Bd. S. p. 
 584, 24, B : Cod. Exon. 85 a, 
 9, v. Iotas. 
 
 Yte ; comp. ytere, yttre, utre ; 
 sup. ytemest ; adj. [Dan. ud, 
 ydere, yderst extra, exterius, 
 extreme : Icel. ut, utar, ytst, 
 id.] 1. Outward; exterus, 
 posterus. 2. Outer, more 
 
 outward; exterior, ulterior. 
 3. Outmost, utmost, utter, last ; 
 extremus, ultimus, novissi- 
 mus : — 1. On ytan in extera 
 parte, Chr. 993. 2. Of helle 
 ba yteran ex inferno ulteriori, 
 T. Ps. 85, 12. Ofsloh on ba 
 ytran percussit in posteriora, 
 Ps. 77, 72. 3. Ealra yte- 
 mest omnium ultimus, ultima, 
 Lk. 20, 32. Ic wylle byssum 
 ytemestum syllan volo huic 
 ultimo dare, Mt. 20, 14. To 
 bam ytemestan daege becu- 
 man to come to the last day, 
 Bd. S. p. 575, 30. Mr bu 
 agylde bone ytemestan or yte- 
 mystan feorSling usquedum 
 reddideris ultimum quadrantem, 
 Mt. 5, 26 : Lk. 12, 59. On 
 ba ytemesta sse in extremo 
 mari, Ps. 138, 8. paes man- 
 nes ytemestan hujus hominis 
 ultima, Mt. 12, 45. pa yte- 
 mestan word the last words, 
 Bd. S. p. 599, 12. 
 
 Yteren Belonging to an otter; 
 lutrinus : — Cyrtel yterenne 
 a cloak of otter-skin ; tunica 
 (e pelle) lutrina, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 YD, e ; pi. nom. g. ac. a; d. um; 
 /. [Icel. yda /. cestus aquarum 
 vel fluminum ; udi m. udor ; 
 unn /. fluctus ; yda cestuare, 
 effervescere] What rises up, a 
 wave, flood ; fluctus: — YS up 
 faereS a wave ascends, Cd. 157. 
 YSe beahton ivaves have 
 covered, Cd. 158. Ea-stream- 
 ySa bee wurSiaS river-stream- 
 floods thee adore, Cd. 192, Th. 
 p. 240, 11. Ealle ySa bine 
 bu ingelaedest omnes fluctus 
 tuos induxisti, Ps. 87, 7. Sealte 
 ySa salt waves, Cd. 163. Seo 
 sss mot brucan smyltra y$a 
 the sea may enjoy serene waves, 
 Bt. 7, 3. Y$a he awearp on 
 baet scyp fluctus jactabat in 
 navem, Mk. 4, 37- Scyp ofer- 
 goten mid y$um navis operta 
 fluctibus, Mt. 8, 24. 
 
 Y«5 ; comp. y$re ; sup. y<5est ; 
 adj. Easy, light ; facilis, levis : 
 — YS daede hit waes Gode 
 facile factum id erat Deo, Lup. 
 3, 10. Ge y<Sran, ge un-y<5- 
 ran both light and heavy, L. 
 Eccl. 29, v. eatS. 
 495 
 
 1 YS ; sup. yfcaest ; adv. More 
 easily ; facilius : — pe y$ the 
 more easily, Ors. 2, 2. YSaest 
 most easily, Cod. Exon. 26 b, 
 11, v. eaSe, e$. 
 
 YSelic easy, v. eafcelic. 
 
 Yc5eliceea67'ty, Ors. 3, 7, v. ea<Se- 
 lice. 
 
 Y£godon,/or ySodon overflowed; 
 inundaverunt, Ps. 77, 23, v. 
 y<Sian. 
 
 YSgung, e ; f. A floating, swim- 
 ming ; fluctuatio, inundatio, 
 C. T. Ps. 54, 25. 
 
 YcS-hengest A sea-horse, a ship ; 
 marinus caballus, vector, na- 
 vis : — YS -hengestas ships, 
 Chr. 1003. 
 
 YSian; p. ode; pp. od. [yS a 
 wave] To rise as a wave, to 
 flow, fluctuate, to overflow ; in- 
 undare, redundare, fiuctuare : 
 — pa baes flodes waeteru ySe- 
 don ofer eorSan quum diluvii 
 aquce redundarunt super ter- 
 ram, Gen. 7, 6. YSigende 
 floating. YSiende burne an 
 overflowing brook, Prov. 18. 
 YSigende mod fiuctuans ani- 
 mus, Past. 21, 1. 
 
 YS-laf a sea leaving, a survivor 
 of the flood, Cd. 171. 
 
 YS-mearas Ships; naves, Cod. 
 Exon. 20 b, 4. 
 
 YSSan-ceaster a castle in Essex, 
 v. iSan-ceaster. 
 n Yting A way, journey ; via, iter : 
 — On ytinge in a journey, 
 abroad; in itinere, peregre, 
 R. Ben. 55 : Horn. Nat. 
 
 Ytst eatest ; comedes, Gen. 3, 
 18, v. etan. 
 
 Ytt eats; comedit, Mk. 2, 16, 
 v. etan. 
 
 Yttinga-ford [Hovd. Thitinga- 
 ford: Brom. Ichyngford: 
 Matt. West. Ittingeford] 
 Hitchingford, q. Hitching, 
 Herts ; Ittingarum vadum, 
 nomen loci ubi pax facta est 
 inter Anglos et Danos, Chr. 
 907. 
 
 Ywan ; p. de ; pp. ed ; v. a. To 
 show, open, reveal ; ostendere, 
 monstrare, demonstrare : — 
 pine myltse ywe us thy 
 mercy show us, Cod. Exon. 11 
 b, 2. Ywde ic him / showed 
 to them ; ostendi ego iis, Bd. 
 S. p. 572, 25 : 496, 2 : 604, 
 40. YwaS me anne peninc 
 ostende mini denarium, Lk. 20, 
 24. Ic pe ywan wille brade 
 foldan / to thee will show a 
 wide country, Cd. 83. Him 
 ywed waes to him had been 
 revealed, Cd. 180. 
 
 Ywincg A showing; ostensio, 
 demonstratio, Som. 
 
 Ywodest formedst ; formasti, Ps. 
 103, 28, for hiwodest, v. hi- 
 wian to form. 
 
p 
 
 98o V 
 
 °In expressing the sounds of th, 
 the Anglo-Saxon orthogra- 
 phy was more consistent than 
 the present English. We 
 now use th to represent two 
 sounds, as heard in the words 
 thing and smooth ; the Anglo- 
 Saxons, with greater proprie- 
 ty, used two distinct charac- 
 ters to denote these two se- 
 parate sounds. The hard or 
 sharp sound of th heard in 
 thing is represented in Anglo- 
 Saxon by p, b th ; and the 
 soft or flat sound, as found in 
 other, brother, is denoted by 
 D, $ dth. p or b th, repre- 
 senting the hard or sharp 
 sound, is used in Anglo- 
 Saxon at the beginning of 
 words and syllables; as, bing 
 thing, bebencan to bethink. 
 D or $ dth, denoting the soft or 
 flat sound, is employed at the 
 end of words and syllables ; as, 
 so$ sooth, broker brother^ This 
 is the plan adopted in the 
 present work. As the scribes 
 of the more recent Anglo- 
 Saxon MSS. have not been 
 very precise in the use of b 
 th, $ dth, it will be desirable 
 to show the reasons by which 
 the sounds and the use of these 
 characters have been deter- 
 mined. 
 It is evident that b th is the 
 hard, and <5 dth the soft sound ; 
 1st, Because as D is clearly 
 taken from D, it is most 
 probable that D represented 
 the sound which comes near- 
 est to D : it is also evident, 
 on the other hand, that b, as 
 well as the Icelandic p are 
 taken from the Runic p, 
 and, therefore, it probably 
 denoted the same hard sound. 
 2ndly, Because % dth is found 
 so frequently at the end of a 
 syllable, and between two 
 vowels, where the softer sound 
 - is still retained in English, 
 and where, according to the 
 old orthography, $ dth is 
 found in Icelandic and in 
 Ger. and Dan. a mere d ; as, 
 so$, Eng.sooth, and Icel. sacSr ; 
 ofcre, Eng. others, Icel. afcrir : 
 A.- S. broker : Eng. brother : 
 Ger. bruder : *Dan. broder. 
 
 8p p A 
 
 On the contrary, b is found 
 most at the beginning of 
 words, where the Icel. has 
 always the hard sound; as, 
 beod people : Icel. bjo<5 ; ben- 
 cean to thitik : Icel. benkja. p, 
 b. Hanc literam proprie reor 
 pronuntiandam ut Graecorum 
 © in 0£o§, et Anglorum th 
 in thing ; D, %, vero ut Angl. 
 th in smooth, fyc. Sed con- 
 funduntur hi characteres a 
 scriptoribus. 
 Anglo- Saxon words ending in 
 -$, -U$ [Eng. th : Ger. Dan. 
 Swed. -d, -t: Icel. -S] are all 
 of the feminine gender; as, 
 myr cS mirth ; treow<S troth, a 
 covenant; yrmS, misery ; geo- 
 guS youth ; gesyhS sight, 8fC. 
 Ppa; ac. f. s. nom. ac.pl. of se ; 
 article ; pr on. 1. The ; rnv, 
 oi, al, ra ; toi/s, tces, ra. 2. 
 It is also used as a demon- 
 strative or relative pronoun; 
 this, those, who, which, whom, 
 fyc. ; hie, ille, iste ; qui, quae, 
 &c: — 1. On ba halgan ceastre, 
 Mt.4,5. pah&%enanthe hea- 
 then,Bd. S.-p. 518, 19. pabet- 
 stan meregrotan optima! mar- 
 garitte, Bd.S.v. 473, 18. 2. 
 And ba be god worhton, fa- 
 raS on lifes seryste, and ba be 
 yfel dydon, on domes aeryste, 
 Jn. 5, 29. Ofer ba feoll se 
 stypell on Syloa over whom 
 fell the steeple in Siloam, Lk. 
 13, 4. 
 pa, ba ba; adv. [Plat. Dut. 
 daar : Frs. Ger. da : Old Ger. 
 tho, thar,dhar, do dhuo, dhoh : 
 Dan. da when, as : Swed. dar, 
 der when, as ; da : Old Swed. 
 ta when then, at that time that : 
 Icel. ba, turn, cum, ubi~\ Then, 
 until, while, whilst, when, as ; 
 turn, tunc, quum, quando, 
 dum : — pa cwaeS heo, baet ys 
 soS, ML 15, 27. pa ba men 
 slepon quum homines dormi- 
 fent, Mt. 13, 25. pa com 
 turn venit, Mt. 15, 1. pa he 
 com quando venit, Mt. 13, 54. 
 pa se brydguma ylde dum 
 sponsus moratus est, Mt. 25, 5. 
 pa he ba gehyrde turn ille 
 quando audivit, Bd. S. p. 486, 
 28. Tf pa . . . ba then . . . 
 when; when . . . then; quum 
 . . . turn. — pa sona as soon, I 
 496 
 
 98q 
 
 pJEC 
 
 immediately; turn cito, sta- 
 tim, Mt. 14, 22. — pa sona ba 
 so soon as ; turn repente quum, 
 Mk. 9, 8. pa hwile be the 
 while that, the while, while ; 
 dum, dum adhuc, interea dum, 
 donee, quamdiu, Mt. 5, 2-5 : 
 Jn. 9, 4, 5. pa gyt then yet, 
 as yet, moreover ; adhuc, Gen. 
 18,29: Mt. 12,46. 
 qpac, baec, beac, es; n. [Plat. 
 Dut. dak n : Ger. dach n : Old 
 Ger. Not. tach, thak, teki, 
 dak : Mons. dahun tectorium, 
 testa ; Dan. tag n : Swed. tak 
 n : Icel. bak n. bekia/. tectum : 
 Ir. Gael, tubh, tubha, tugh, 
 tugha m. thatch : Fr. toit m : 
 It. tetto m. a roof, house: Sp. 
 techo m. ceiling, habitation ; 
 techo de paja straw, thatch : 
 Port, tecto m. The Grk. rtyos, 
 crrsyos a roof: and the Heb. 
 
 nnn tcht, thacht what is 
 
 under, are near relations. Gael. 
 dachaidh /. a home, dwelling- 
 place, is exact Ger. dach a 
 roof: Ir. Gael, teach m. a 
 house, an apartment] Thack, 
 thatch, a covering ; tectum 
 stramineum seu foeneum, tec- 
 tum cujusvis generis : — My- 
 celne aad gesomnode on ba- 
 cum, &c. plurimam congeriem 
 advexit in tecto foeneo, fyc, 
 Bd. S. p. 542, 22. Mid 
 basce bef>aeht thatched with 
 thatch, Bd, S. p. 534, 32 : C. 
 R. Mt. 8, 8. 
 
 paccian To touch gently, to 
 stroke ; leniter palpare, de- 
 mulcere, Past. 41, 4, 64, Lye. 
 
 P^cela [Plat.f: Dut.m: Dan. 
 c. fakkel : Ger. fackel /: Old 
 Ger. fachala : Mo?is. fhachala 
 flamma : Ot. fakol : Tat. fac- 
 cola : Boxh. facolo : Swed. 
 fackla /: It. fiaccola /: Sp. 
 hacha /: Wend, bakla. Re- 
 lated to the Lat. fax, facula, 
 the Grk. <7>^-o£, <p\oyo<s. Ade- 
 lung refers to the old North 
 fach, fak fire, and the verb 
 fachen, anfachen to make fire, 
 to kindle : Lat. mid. focare, 
 affocare, to kindle; focus, fo- 
 gus fire~\ A light, candle, lamp ; 
 lucerna, R. Lk. 11, 34. pae- 
 cilla, baecille, baeccile, C. Jn. 
 5, 35. paecele lampades, R, 
 
98s 
 
 PMR 
 
 98a 
 
 PJE S 
 
 98y 
 
 P JET 
 
 Mt. 25, 1. Fax, facula, Cot. 
 164. 
 r paecen a roof, v. becen. 
 
 paec-tigil a covering tile, a roof 
 tile ; tecti tegula, Som. 
 
 paeder thither, Ex. 32, 34, v. 
 bider. 
 
 paege These, of them; illi, ilia, 
 illorum, used for the pi. article 
 £a, j^ara: — Sume baege quidam 
 illorum, Jn. 12, 20. He wyrcS 
 maran J>onne frasge synt Me 
 faciei majora quam ilia sunt, 
 Jn. 14, 12. 
 
 paegn a minister, servant, soldier, 
 Chr. 656: R. Mt. 5, 25: Ors. 
 
 4, 1, v. begen. 
 
 paegtung Counsel ; consilium : 
 —C. Mt. 28, 12. paehtung, 
 C. Mk. 3, 6. 
 
 paeh though, Cd. 219, v. beah. 
 
 paelian To draw, draw out ; hau- 
 rire, C. Jn. 2, 8. 
 
 pael - wael [Flor. Tealweale : 
 Brom. Thaelwald. — bil a 
 stake, plank, weal a wall] 
 Thelwall, Cheshire; locus 
 est in agro Cestriensi, ad 
 Merseiae fluvii ripam ; ubi 
 arcem construxit et praesidio 
 firmavit rex Edwardus senior, 
 Chr. 923. 
 •paem to the; sometimes found 
 for bam ; d. s. and pi. of se. 
 
 paen a minister, servant, v. \>q- 
 gen. 
 
 paen then, v. baenne. 
 
 paencung a thanking, L. Edm. 
 
 5, in tit., v. ]?ancung. 
 paene, baenne the, that; for 
 
 bone; ac. m. s. of se. 
 
 paenian [ban wet] To moisten, 
 make wet ; rigare, madefacere, 
 madescere, Dial. 1, 4. 
 
 paenne then, when, yet, Mt. 25, 
 27 : Mk. 13, 4 : Lk. 13, 28 : 
 18, 8, v. bonne. 
 
 pMR, bar, ber ; adv. [Plat. But. 
 daar, aldaar : Frs. da : Ger. 
 da, allda, dort, dahin, dor- 
 thin : Old Ger. and Moes. thar 
 ibi : Dan. der : Swed. der, 
 dar: Icel. bar ibi] 1. There ; 
 ibi, illic. 2. Where, whither; 
 ubi, quo : — 1 . Gebaed hine 
 baer to Gode, Gen. 13, 4 : 
 18, 24. paer ic eom ibi ego 
 sum, Mt. 18, 20. Laet J?aer 
 velinque illic, Mt. 5, 24. Waes 
 ana baer erat solus illic, Mt. 
 14, 23. 2. paer nafcor om 
 ne mo$$e hit ne fornymS, 
 and J?ar beofas hit ne delfa<S 
 ne ne forstelafc. Witodlice 
 baer bin gold-hord is, baer is 
 bin heorte, Mt. 6, 20, 21. ^ 
 paer baer there where, where ; 
 ibi ubi, Gen. 2, 11 : Jn. 12, 
 26. paer . . . freer where . . . 
 there, there . . . where; ubi 
 . . . ibi, Mt. 6, 21 : Ps. 52, 6. 
 — par-abutan thereabout, Mk. 
 
 1 14,69. — paer-aefter thereafter, 
 afterwards, L. Const. W. p. 
 112, §7. — paer-inne therein, 
 C. R. Ben. 50. — paer-mid 
 there in the midst, therewith. 
 — paer- of thereof, Gen. 27, 9. 
 — paer-on thereon, Deut. 32, 
 52. — paer-rihte there directly, 
 instantly, immediately, just ; 
 ibi recta, statim, Mt. 3, 16: 
 4, 20. — paer- to thereto, thereof, 
 besides, Deut. 12, 32. — paer- 
 togeanes against that, on the 
 contrary. — paer-ufon-on there- 
 upon, thereover. — paer - ute 
 thereout, without, out of doors, 
 abroad; foras. — paer - wi$ 
 therewith, Gen. 47, 16. 
 
 paera; g. pi. of se. Of the, of 
 thost ; twi/ : — Manega baera 
 Iuda raeddon bis gewrit many 
 of the Jews read this writings 
 Jn. 19, 20, v. bara. 
 
 paera there, Jn. 4, 40, v. baer. 
 
 paere; g. d.f. of se. Of or to 
 the, that, whom; hujus, huic ; 
 cujus, cui : — pa tumbude 
 baere Herodiadiscean dohtur 
 beforan him, Mt. 14, 6. 
 
 paerf need, v. bearf. 
 
 paerf Leaven; fermentum, C. 
 Mt. 16, 6, 11, q. unleavened, 
 v. beorf. 
 u paer fa the poor, a poor man, C. 
 Lk. 16, 20, v. bearfa. 
 
 paer-inne therein, v. baer, &*c. 
 
 p aerie very, much, Chr. 1097, v. 
 bearle. 
 
 paerof thereof, v. baer, &c. 
 
 paeron thereon, v. baer, &c. 
 
 paerrihte directly, v. baer, &c. 
 
 paersc thrashed; p. of berscan. 
 
 paerscan to thrash, C. Mk. 5, 5, 
 v. berscan. 
 
 paerscere, es ; m. A thrasher; 
 triturator, Som. 
 
 paersc wald a threshold, Bd. S. p. 
 5, 7, in tit., v. berscold. 
 
 paer baer there, v. baer, &c. 
 
 paer- to thereto, v. baer, Sic. 
 
 paer-ute thereout, out of doors, 
 v. baer, &c. 
 
 paer-wi<5 therewith, v. baer, &c. 
 
 paes ; g. m. n. of se. Of the, 
 that, whom, whose; tov, hu- 
 jus, illius, cujus, Mt. 2, 20 : 
 Jn. 7, 16: 9,4: Gen. 1, 11: 
 Mt. 9, 9. 
 
 paes ; adv. Of this, for this, so 
 far, so much so, thus, since 
 that, whereby, whereof; eo, 
 adeo, in tantum : — paes deop, 
 baes micel so deep, so great, 
 Cd. 39. paes fela so many, 
 Cd. 205. paes stronglic so 
 strongly, Cd. 224. % paes be 
 ma or mare so much the more ; 
 eo magis, Mt. 20, 31 : Mk. 10, 
 26, 48: Lk. 5, 15: Jn. 5, 18. 
 To baes to that degree, so ; in 
 tantum, adeo. To baes heard, 
 and to baes stanihte so hard 
 497 
 
 and so strong; adeo dura et 
 petrosa, Bd. S. p. 605, 27. 
 paes be since that, after, for 
 that, because that, that ; quan- 
 do, postquam, eo quod, se- 
 cundum quod, quatenus, ut. 
 paes be he genam since that 
 he took, Cd. 129. paes ]>e 
 for that, Cd. 225. pass j?e 
 he us axode juxta quod ille 
 nos interrogavit, Gen. 43, 7. 
 paes b e man don maege qua- 
 tenus homo facere possit, L. 
 Eccl. Cnut. 19. 
 v paes-lic, gebaes-lic ; adj. [baes 
 of this, lie like] Meet, fit, 
 agreeable, worthy ; huic simi- 
 lis, aptus, congruus, dignus : 
 — Hyra cySnes naes baeslic 
 eorum testimonium non erat 
 par, Mk. 14, 59. pa cy$- 
 nessa naeron baeslice testimo- 
 nia non erant paria, Mk. 14, 
 56. Naht baeslices deaSe ni- 
 hil digni morte, Lk. 23, 15. 
 
 paes-lice In like manner, wor- 
 thily, fitly ; similiter, taliter, 
 L. Ps. 147, 9. Digne, Scint. 
 9. 
 
 paeslicnys, se ; /. Agreeableness, 
 suitableness, conveniency, fit- 
 ness ; congruitas, convenien- 
 tia, decentia, Som. 
 
 paesma Leaven, a leavened lump ; 
 fermentum, R. Ben. 2. 
 
 piET ; nom. ac. n. s. of se. The, 
 that ; and the relative that, 
 which; to, id, istud, quod: 
 ■ — pis is baet bigspell. paet 
 saed ys Godes word, Lk. 8, 
 11. SoSlice baet \>e ofer bone 
 stan asawen is, baet is se \>e 
 baet Godes word gehyrS, and 
 hraedlice baet mid blisse on- 
 fehfc, Mt. 13, 20. paet bu 
 saedest id tu dixisti, Mt. 26, 
 64. pa waes baet gewrit ge- 
 fylled baet cwy$, and be waes 
 mid unrihtwisum geteald,. 
 Mk. 15, 28. paet ic eow 
 secge quod ego vobis dico, Mt. 
 10, 27. Ealle baet he ahte 
 omne quod habuit, Mt. 18, 25. 
 
 paet ; adv. From that place?, 
 thence, only ; inde, tantum- 
 modo, duntaxat, Mon. Angh 
 p. 990, Som. 
 
 piET; conj. [Plat. Dut. dat : 
 Ger. dass : Ker. daz : Isd. 
 dhazs: Ot. Tat. thaz: Moes. 
 thatei quod; conj. and also 
 pron. qui, quce, quod : Dan. at 
 conj. den, det pron : Swed. att 
 conj. det pron ; Russ. da, da- 
 bi : Grk. otl. Adelung ob- 
 serves that the Plat, dat, the 
 Eng. that, the Swed. det, the 
 Moes. thatei, theA.-S. baet, are 
 conj. and also the n. gender of 
 the article or pronoun] That, 
 so that, because; quod, ut, 
 quia : — God geseah b a b 82 * 
 Ss 
 
98 x 
 
 PAN 
 
 98y 
 
 PAN 
 
 99a 
 
 PAR 
 
 hit god waes, Gen. 1, 4: Mt. 
 16, 8. Baed baet hig bsedon 
 baet rogavit ut Mi intercederent 
 ut, Gen. 23, 8, 9. paet he sy 
 ut ille sit, Mt. 10, 25. Swa 
 baet arfeo ut, Mt. 13, 54. 
 w paette [contracted from baet tf*a£, 
 J?e which] That, so that ; ut, 
 quia ; often used for baet, conj. 
 pafa a favourer, v. gebafa. 
 pafetere ^ pardoner, for -giver ; 
 condonator, Som. Lye says, 
 qui sinit, consentit; facilis, 
 indulgens, Past. 20. 
 Pa'fian, bafigan, gebafian ; p. 
 ode; #p. od. l.To suffer, per- 
 mit; permittere. 2. To con- 
 sent, admit, allow, obey ; con- 
 sentire : — 1. pafa bat, Mt. 7, 
 4. pafodest bu permittedst 
 thou, Cd.l02,Th.ip.l35, 21. Se 
 be hit bafaS who permits it, 
 Bt. 38, 6. Nolde gebafigan, 
 M*. 24, 43. 2. Ge bafiaS 
 eower fsedera weorcum vos 
 consentitis vestrorum patrum 
 factis, Lie. 11, 48. pafigan 
 onginnan to begin to obey, Cd. 
 181, Th. p. 227, 22. 
 paforlic ; comp. ra, re ; adj. 
 Useful; utilis, C.R. Lk. 17,2. 
 pafung permission, Bt. 5, 1, v. 
 
 gebafung. 
 pag, f>ah throve, Cd. 105: 132, 
 
 v. beon. 
 page,/or ba when, then as, Th.An. 
 x pam; d. s. and pi. of se. To or 
 by the, to this, that, these, 
 those, whom, which ; too ; toi<s, 
 tocis, Tots; illo, illis; cui, 
 quo, quibus: — pam Haelende 
 Salvatori, Mt. 14, 12. To 
 bam wife to the woman, Gen. 
 3, 1, 4, 13, 16. Of bam 
 treowe of the tree, Gen. 2, 17. 
 Of bam y$um afluctibus, Mt. 
 14, 24. On bam daege in illo 
 die, Ex. 14, 30 : Mt. 7, 22. 
 On bam daege be in isto die 
 quo, Gen. 2, 4: Mt. 24, 50. 
 Eallum bam be omnibus Mis 
 qui, Gen. 1, 30. An of bam 
 unus ex Us, Gen. 2, 11: Mt. 
 10, 29. On bam dagum in 
 Mis diebus, Gen. 6, 4 : Mt. 
 3, 1: 24, 19: Mk.l, 9. On 
 bam in quo, Gen. 2, 8 : Mt. 
 3, 17. pam God bebeade 
 quibus Deus prcecepit, Ex. 6, 
 26. Betwux bam inter quos, 
 quas, Mk. 15, 40. 
 pametan To applaud, rejoice ; 
 
 plaudere, M. Ps. 97, 8. 
 pan, for bam; d. s. and pi. ofse. 
 To the, SfC, v. bam : — pan 
 J?riddan daege tertio die, Gen. 
 42, 18. For ban propter ea, 
 quoniam, Mt. 14, 2. 
 pan Moist, wet ; madidus, humi- 
 dus : — panan madida,Cot,l33. 
 panan thence, Ors. 3, 7, v. ba- 
 non. 
 
 ypANC, bone, es; m. [Frs. thonc 
 /: Plat. But. Ger. dank m : 
 Old Ger. danch, danh, thane, 
 thank, thanca: Moes. thanks: 
 Ban. tak c: Swed. tack m: 
 Icel. backir /. gratia, grates: 
 Ir. Gael, taing /. thanks] Will, 
 mind, thought, favour, the ac- 
 knowledgment of a favour, 
 thank, thanks; voluntas, arbi- 
 trium, gratia, gratiae: — Nses 
 na eowres bances non erat ex 
 vestro arbitrio, Gen. 45, 8. 
 Heora agnes bances of their 
 own will; eorum propria vo- 
 luntate, Bt. 7, 2. pines age- 
 nes bonces of thy own will, 
 wish or choice, Bt. 8, Card. p. 
 38, 27. purh uncres hear- 
 ran banc through favour of our 
 lord, Cd. 37, Th. p. 49, 22. 
 HaefS se beowa aenigne banc 
 num accipit servus ullam gra- 
 tiam ? Lk. 17, 9. Secgan 
 Drihtne banc to give God 
 thanks, Cd. 225, Th. p. 
 229, 19. Nanes bonces we- 
 orSe of no thanks worthy, Bt. 
 35, 4. pe ic bancas do tibi 
 gratias ago, Lk. 18, 11 : Jn. 
 11, 41. pancas dyde gratias 
 egit, Mk. 14, 23: Lk. 22, 17. 
 ^[ pances, bonces, on banc, 
 on bonce, to bance, to bonce, 
 used adverbially, with grati- 
 tude, gratefully, thankfully, 
 gratis, freely ; grate, gratis : 
 — To J?ance gebenod grate- 
 fully served, Cd. 25, Th. p. 32, 
 20. Hie on banc curon they 
 thankfully accepted, Cd. 112, 
 Th. p. 14*7, 20. 
 
 pances gratefully, freely, v.banc. 
 
 pane-full, banc-ful. Thankful, 
 content, ingenious; gratiarum 
 plenus, gratus, contentus: — 
 Waeron bancfulle heora ge- 
 maerum erant contenti eorum 
 finibus, Bd. S. p. 646, 36. 
 Efficax, Obs. Lun. 16. Ani- 
 mosus, Obs. Lun. 13. Inge- 
 niosus, Consid. JEt. Lun. 
 Idoneus, Cot. 105. 
 
 pancian, gebancian; p. ode; 
 pp. od ; v. a. governs the d. of 
 person, and g. of thing [banc 
 tha?iks] To thank, to give 
 thanks ; gratias agere, gratu- 
 lari : — Sceolde his drihtne 
 bancian baes leanes should 
 thank his lord for the reward, 
 Cd. 14. Gode bancode Deo 
 gratias egit, Mk. 8, 6. Hym 
 bancode ei gratias egit, Lk. 
 17, 16. -pe banciaS yfelum 
 minum qui gratulantur (de) 
 malis meis, Ps. 34, 29. pan- 
 ciende gratias agens, Mt. 26, 
 27 : Jn. 6, 23. 
 
 panc-metuncg [banc, metan to 
 measure, metuncg, metincg 
 measuring] Deliberation, consi- 
 498 
 
 deration ; deliberatio, Bd. S. 
 p. 497, 23. 
 z pancol, bancul thoughtful, v. 
 boncol. 
 
 pancol-mod a thoughtful mind, 
 provident, wise ; providus ani- 
 mi, cautus, Cd. 82 : Jdth. p. 
 24,5. 
 
 pancung, boncung, e; f. A 
 thanking, thanksgiving, thanks; 
 gratiarum actio, gratiae,grates: 
 — pancunge don gratias agere, 
 Bd. S. p. 511, 31: 595, 19. 
 
 pane - weorS, bane - weorSlic 
 thankworthy, acceptable, grate- 
 ful ; gratus, v. bonc-wyr<5. 
 
 pane - weorSlice thankworthily, 
 acceptably ; grate, gratanter, 
 Bd. S. p. 624, 2. 
 
 panc-wur$, banc-wyr$ thank- 
 worth, grateful; gratus, Bd. 
 
 5. p. 649, 10 : Bt. 23. 
 pane - wur<51ic, banc - wyrSlic 
 
 thankworthy, grateful; gratus, 
 Som. 
 panc-wur$lice, J?anc-wyr$liee, 
 banc-wur$lices thankworthily, 
 gratefidly; grate,gratanter, Jn. 
 
 6, 11: Bd. S. p. 609, 9. 
 panecan be whensoever, Bt. 27, 
 
 I, v. bonecan. 
 
 panne than, then; quam, Lk. 
 
 II, 26, v. bonne. 
 
 l panon, banone, banonne, ba- 
 nun, bonon ; adv. [Plat, dane 
 van dane: Dut. daar van 
 daan, van daar: Frs. dana: 
 Ger. dannen is always con- 
 strued with von of, from; 
 von dannen from thence. In 
 Old Ger. von is not used : Ker. 
 danan hinc ; danaan unde : 
 Ot. thanana: Dan. derfra, 
 deraf : Swed. dadan : Icel. 
 badan inde, badan i fra, 
 badan af exinde, abinde ; ba- 
 dra ibi, eo versus, Mine] 
 Thence, whence; inde, exin- 
 de, illinc, unde: — And banon 
 he com on Iudeisce endas of 
 Iordane, Mk. 10, 1 : Gen. 2, 
 10. Ne gaest bu banone non 
 ibis tu illinc, Mt. 5, 26 : Lk. 
 12, 59. He banon or banun 
 eode ille inde ivit, Mt. 4, 21 : 
 Mk. 6, 1. Hi banonne eodon 
 Mi inde iverunt, Jdth. 11, 7. 
 He for banun digressus est 
 Mine, Mt. 11, 1 : 12, 9. pa- 
 non ic ut-eode rmde ego exivi, 
 Mt. 12, 44. 
 par there, where ; ibi, ubi, Mt. 
 21, 17: Mk. 4, 5, 15, v. beer, 
 para there, Jn. 11, 15, 31, v. bar. 
 para; g. pi. of se. Of the, of 
 those, of whom; twv ; illorum, 
 illarum, illorum ; quorum, 
 quarum, quorum : — pu eart 
 an bara rihtwisenra thou art 
 one of the just, Bt. 5, 1, Card. 
 p. 14, 13: 34, 6, Card. p. 
 220, 30. 
 
y9c 
 
 PE 
 
 99J 
 
 PEA 
 
 99e 
 
 PEA 
 
 b parfa a beggar, R. Jn. 9, S, v. 
 bearfe. 
 
 parigend Malignant, wicked; 
 malignans, T. Ps. 63, 2. 
 
 paroflicra 7«o;<? useful, better; 
 utilius, i?. ZAr. 17, 2, /or >e- 
 arflicia, v. J?earflic. 
 
 parsca, /or baerscan to thrash, 
 buffet, R. Mk. 14, 65. 
 
 parsia moegcS The country of 
 Tarsus in Cilicia ; Tharsis 
 regio, Ps. 71, 10. 
 
 pas; s. ac.f; pi. nom. ac. of J?es. 
 This, these; hanc ; hi, ha?, 
 haec ; hos, has, haec : — paet 
 seo weord bas woruld wende 
 that fortune governed (turned) 
 this world, Bt. 5, 1. pas 
 bing sceolun gewurcSan, Mt. 
 24, 6. On bas gnornunga 
 into these lamentations, Bt. 7, 
 2. Gif sum dysig man £as 
 boc raet if any ignorant man read 
 this book, Elf.pref Gen. p. 1. 
 
 pat the, that, v. J?aet. 
 
 pawan To thaw; regelari, sol- 
 vi, Mqu. Vern. 37. 
 c pE [Plat. Dut. de : Ger. der : OW 
 Ger. der, ther, thie : Dan. 
 Swed. den : OZi Swed. then, 
 thenne : TceZ. sa is, ille~] 1. The, 
 i/jotf, ?/iose / an indeclinable 
 article, often used for all the 
 cases of se, seo, baet, espe- 
 cially in adverbial expres- 
 sions and in corrupt A.-S., as 
 in the Chr. after the year 
 1138. 2. Who, which, what ; 
 qui, quae, quod, pe is thus 
 very frequently used as a re- 
 lative, and often doubled, as 
 J?e be, or joined with se: — 1. 
 pe bet the better ; eo melius, 
 Bt. R. p. 184. pe swiSor the 
 rather; eo magis, Jn. 19, 8 : 
 Gen. 37, 5. per efter, in be 
 lengten, bestrede pe sunne 
 after this, in the Lent, the sun 
 darkened, Chr. 1140. pe 
 switSor jje the rather than; 
 magis quam, Bt. R. p. 178. 
 pe ma be the more than, Bt. 
 R. p. 35, 3: 37, 1. pe laes 
 the less, lest, lest perhaps ; 
 quo minus, ne forte, Ex. 19, 
 21, 24: Mt. 7, 6. pe lees 
 hwaenne lest at any time, Mk. 
 
 4, 12. 2. Be aelcon worde 
 be of Godes muSe gaeS by 
 every word which goeth out of 
 God's mouth, Mt. 4, 4. Se 
 be he who, Mt. 2,6: 3, 11. 
 pe be he who, Bd. S. p. 502, 
 18. pe on heofonum ys qui 
 in coelis est, Mt. 5, 45, pu 
 be eart tu qui es, Mt. 6, 9. 
 Ge be vos qui, Mt. 7, 11, 23. 
 pa fe illi qui, Mt. 5, 4, 6. 
 
 pe Thee, to thee ; te, tibi, Mt. 
 
 5, 26: Mk. 14, 30: Gen. 13, 
 15, 17 ; d. and ac. of bu. 
 
 pe ; conj. Than, whether, either, 
 
 or; whether . . . or; quam, 
 an, sive, vel, aut ; utrum . . . 
 an : — pe swicSor be the rather 
 than, Bt. 72. p. 178. pe ma 
 be the more than, Bt. 35, 3. 
 HwaecSer hit sig b e socS be 
 leas utrum id sit verum an 
 falsum, Gen. 42, 16. pe bara 
 soSena gesael<5a limu, b e sio 
 gesael<5 self whether members 
 of the true happiness, or the 
 happiness itself, Bt. 34, 6, 
 Card. p. 220, 30. Ys hit 
 alyfed be na est istud licitum 
 an non? Mt. 22, 17. pe mid 
 scynesse, be mid lustfullnysse 
 utrum suggestione, an delec- 
 tatione, Bd. S. p. 497, 10. 
 HwaetSer he wacode be slepte 
 whether he watched or slept, 
 Bd. S. p. 513, 39. pe on 
 aefen, be on midre nihte, b e 
 on hancrede, b e on mergen 
 an in vespere, an in media 
 node, an in gallicinio, an mane, 
 Mk. 13, 35. HwaeSer be an, 
 utrum, Lk. 7, 20. 
 d pea a minister, servant, C. Mt. 
 20, 27, v. beow. 
 
 peac thatch, covering, Bd. S. p. 
 567, 43, v. bac. 
 
 peach wash; lava, T. Ps. 50, 3, 
 v. bwean. 
 
 peaf a thief, C. Jn. 10, 1, v. 
 beof. 
 
 peah grew, flourished, Lk. 2,52, 
 v. beon. 
 
 peah ate; comedebat, Bd. S. 
 p. 553, 30, v. bicgan. 
 
 pEAH, beh [Plat. Dut. doch, 
 dog: Frs. thach : Ger. doch: 
 Ot. Tat. thoh : Wil. doh : 
 Moes. thau, thauhjaba etiam- 
 si: Dan. dog: Swed. dock. 
 All signify, yet, however, but, 
 yes : Ker. dohdoh, is exactly 
 the Eng. though. Adelung 
 thinks it is composed of the 
 Ger. da and auch. — Tooke 
 says it is the imp. of bafian, 
 bafigan to allow, permit, grant, 
 Diversions of Purley, by Tay- 
 lor, vol. I. p. 177] Though, 
 although, yet, still, however; 
 quamvis, licet, si, siquidem, 
 Mt. 16, 26: Mk. 6, 23: Lk. 
 18, 4. Etiamsi, quanquam, 
 Jn. 4, 2. Tamen, verun- 
 tamen, Mt. 11-, 22.— peah be 
 although; etsi, etiamsi, Mt. 
 26, 33, 35: Mk. 14, 29.— 
 peah hwaecSere yet neverthe- 
 less, moreover, but yet, but; 
 quinetiam, sed veruntamen, 
 sed tamen, nihilo secius, Mt. 
 11, 24: Lk. 10, 20. Sed, 
 vero, Mt. 17, 27. Certe, Lk. 
 11, 8. — peah gita as yet, 
 hitherto; adhuc, Bt. R. p. 
 184. 
 
 Peaht [Plat. Dut. bedacht n. 
 gedachte /. thought, reflec- 
 499 
 
 Hon : Frs. tocht /: Ger. be- 
 dacht m. gedanke m. thought : 
 Old Ger. gidachtdi, thata 
 thought ; Moes. andathahts 
 considered : Dan. Swed. tanke 
 m. thought: Icel. b^nki m. 
 ■mens, cogitatio. — v. b encan ] 
 Thought, counsel; consili- 
 um, Bt. 5, 3, v. gebeaht. 
 e peahte covered, thatched ; p. of 
 beccan. 
 
 peahte, beahton covered; p. of 
 beccan. 
 
 peah tend, gebeahtynd, es; m. 
 A counsellor, an adviser ; con- 
 siliarius, Th. An. 
 
 peahtere, gebeahtere, es; m. 
 A counsellor, adviser; consi- 
 liarius : — paes cyninges beah- 
 teras the king's counsellors, 
 Bd. S. p. 516, 25. 
 
 peahtian, gebeahtian ; p. ode; 
 pp. od [beahu£oM£^] To take 
 thought, to consider, ponder, 
 consult; consulere, consilium 
 capere, conferre, deliberare : 
 — Elf. gr. Som. 28, 3. peah- 
 tode beoden ure mod-gebonce 
 our lord pondered in mind ; 
 deliberavit dominus noster 
 animo, Cd. 5 : Bd. S. p. 512, 
 11. peahtedon ongean hyne 
 consilium inierunt adversus eum, 
 Mk. 3, 6. Betwih him beah- 
 tiende inter se consulentes, Bd. 
 S. p. 624, 35. 
 
 Pearf, e ; /. [Plat, darf, be- 
 darf m : Frs. darwe, terwe /. 
 like the A.-S: Ger. bedarf 
 m. nothdurft m. what is ne- 
 cessary, or the necessary pro- 
 visions : Old Ger. durft neces- 
 sity, what is necessary: Dan. 
 tarv c : Swed. tarf /. n. 
 what is necessary or required, 
 wants : Icel. borf /. indigentia, 
 opus, necessitas ; burft /. indi- 
 gentia, necessitas ; Moes. tharf 
 necesse habeo] Need, necessity, 
 cause, want, advantage, profit ; 
 opus, usus, commodum, ne- 
 cesse : — Hwaes waere me mare 
 bearf cujus erat mihi magis 
 opus ? Gen. 25, 22. Nys me 
 baes nan bearf, ]?&s anes ic 
 ah bearfe non est mihi istius 
 nullum opus, hujus unius ego 
 habeo opus, Gen. 33, 15. God 
 be aelces mannes bearfe wat 
 God knows the necessity of 
 every man, Bt. 39, 10. Ge 
 habbacS micle bearfe past ye 
 havemuch?ieedthat,BtA2. For 
 eowre bearfe pro vestro com- 
 modo, Gen. 45, 5. We willaS 
 eow eowre bearfe forgifan nos 
 volumus vobis vestra necessaria 
 ministrare, Bd. S. p. 487, 15. 
 
 pearf unleavened, v. beorf. 
 
 pearfa, b^erfa, an. Poor, desti- 
 tute, in want of, the poor, needy, 
 a poor man ; qui opus habet, 
 
99f 
 
 PEA 
 
 99U 
 
 PEA 
 
 99j 
 
 PEC 
 
 indigens, pauper, egenus: — 
 Hraegles £earfa destitute of 
 raiment, Cd. 40. Nafa bu 
 nanes bearfan wedd ne habeto 
 tu nullius pauperis pignus, 
 Deut. 24, 12. Se bearfa 
 bear<S aemtige pusan the poor 
 man bears an empty purse, Col. 
 Monas. pa gastlican j?ear- 
 fan spirituales pauperes, Mt. 
 5, 3 : Lk. 6, 20. Gener bear- 
 fena refugium pauperum, Ps. 
 9, 9. Syllan bearfon dare 
 pauperibus, Jn. 12, 5. Ic 
 sylle bearfum ego do pauperi- 
 bus, Lk. 19, 8. 
 f pearfan, bebearfan, gebearfan, 
 burfan ; ic, he bearf, burfe, bu 
 bearft, burfe ; we, ge, hi bur- 
 fon, byrfon, byrfen, beburfon; 
 p. ic, he borfte, bu borftest, 
 borfton ; sub. burfe, burfon 
 [bearf need] To need, to have 
 need, to want, behove, avail, 
 profit; opus habere, necesse 
 habere, indigere, causam ha- 
 bere : — Ne bearf ic nor need I, 
 Bt. 35, 3 : Cd. 99. Ne bearft 
 bu ondraedan nor needest thou 
 dread, Cd. 99 : Bt. 5, 3. Ne 
 bearf he nanes binges nor 
 needs he any thing; non in- 
 diget ille nullius rei, Bt. 24, 
 
 4. Hu bearf mannes sunu 
 maran treowe how needs man's 
 son a greater pledge, Cd. 163. 
 pear fendeindigens,pauper,Bd. 
 S.-p. 591,6: Cd. 114: Jn. 13, 
 29. Menn ne borfton bolian 
 men needed not to suffer, Cd. 30. 
 Ne ic ne burfe her feccan, 
 Jn. 4, 15. pu ne bebearft 
 tu ne eges, Ps. 15, 1. Eovver 
 fseder wat baet ge ealra byssa 
 binga beburfon, Mt. 6, 32. 
 Sam hi byrfon whether they 
 want, Bt. 26, 2. 
 
 pearfednes, se; /. Poverty, 
 want ; paupertas, inopia : — 
 On wilsumlicre bearfednysse 
 in voluntaria paupertate, Bd. 
 
 5. p. 569, 2 : 604, 28. 
 pearfende needy, in misery, v. 
 
 bearfan. 
 
 pearf-lease needlessly, Job. p. 
 166, 22. 
 
 pearf-lic ; adj. Poor, needy, ne- 
 cessary ; pauperi similis, pau- 
 per, egenus, utilis, necessa- 
 rius, Wulfst. Par. 
 
 pearflice ; comp. or; adv. Of ne- 
 cessity, diligently, cautiously; 
 districte,accurate : — pencean 
 bearflice meditari accurate, Bt. 
 R.p. 151. pearflicor utilius, 
 C. Lk. 17, 2. Districtus, Bd. 
 S. p. 490, 11. 
 
 pearflicnes, se : /. Beggary, 
 poverty, want ; mendicitas, 
 paupertas, necessitas : — On 
 Jjearflicnysse in paupertate, 
 Ps. 30, 13. 
 
 spEARL;' adj. Sharp, heavy, 
 severe, hard ; acer, vehemens, 
 gravis: — pearl aefter-lean 
 hard retribution, Cd. 4 : Bt. R. 
 p. 152. 
 
 pearle; adv. Very, earnestly, 
 exceedingly, strongly, severely, 
 much, too much ; valde, abun- 
 de, vehementer, nimis : — 
 Gedrefed bearle turbatus val- 
 de, Ps. 6, 3. Gewaeht ic eom, 
 and geeadmet bearle afflictus 
 ego sum, et humiliatus nimis, 
 Ps. 37, 8. pearle geswenct 
 valde vexatus, Num. 21, 4. 
 pearle good very good ; valde 
 bonus, Bt. R. p. 174. pearle 
 onaeled severely burned; vehe- 
 menter combustus, Cd. 222. 
 Gehihte bearle auxit vehemen- 
 ter, Ps. 104, 22. Ic be ge- 
 menigfilde swiSe bearle ego 
 te multiplicabo quamplurimum, 
 Gen. 17, 2. 
 
 pearl-mod sharp-minded, bold ; 
 acrem, strenuum habens ani- 
 mum, Jdth. p. 22, 18, 34. 
 
 pearl-wise strict-wise, severe ; 
 districtus, i. e. rigidus, seve- 
 rus, austerus, Bd.S. p. 599, 35. 
 
 pearlwisnes, se ; /. A difficulty, 
 severity ; districtio, i. e. seve- 
 ritas, austeritas: — Seo bearl- 
 wisnes baes heardan lifes dis- 
 trictio arctoris vitoe, Bd. S. p. 
 599, 31. 
 h pEARM, es; m. [Lincolnshire 
 tharm, tharn the intestines 
 washed for making hog's pud- 
 dings, Bailey] Jn intestine, 
 entrail, the inward part of man 
 or beast; intestinum, ile : — 
 pearmes utgang inteslini exi- 
 tus, ani procidentia. pear- 
 mas intestina, ilia, exta, vis- 
 cera, fibres, Elf. gl. Som. p. 71 
 b. Smaele - bearmas minuta 
 ilia, Elf. gl. Som. p. 71 a.— 
 pearm-gyrd, bearm-gyrdel a 
 bowel-girdle, a truss, Elf gl. 
 Som. p. 59. 
 
 pearscthrashed,beaten,v.\)eYScan. 
 
 peatr A theatre; theatrum, Ors. 
 4, 1, Lye. 
 
 pEAW, beau, es; m. A custom, 
 manner, habit, behaviour, thew, 
 rite, endowment, quality ; in the 
 pi. manners ; mos, ritus, con- 
 suetudo, institutum, ratio, lex : 
 — Swa Iudea beaw ys sicut 
 JudcBorum mos est, Jn. 19, 40. 
 Hit waes beaw is erat mos, 
 Gen. 50, 3. Waes in ba tid 
 beau erat is to tempore mos, 
 Bd. S. p. 604, 15. Anmode 
 beawes qui unius moris sunt ; 
 unanimes moribus, Ps. 67, 6. 
 Haefde beteran beaw had a 
 better habit, Cd. 208. Gifbe 
 heora beawas liciafc if their 
 manners please thee, Bt. 7, 2. 
 para beoda beawas sintswifce 
 500 
 
 ungelica the nation's manners 
 are very unlike, Bt. 18, 2. pa 
 waes freocSo- beawas then was 
 loving thews {manners), Cd. 
 4. SwiSe yfel man ealra 
 beawa valde improbus homo 
 omnium morum, i. e. omnibus 
 moribus, Ors. 6, 14. Gecore- 
 ne on his beawum probus in 
 ejus moribus, Bd. S. p. 554, 9. 
 
 peaw a servant, Lev. 25, 42, v. 
 beow. 
 
 peaw-faest firm in manners, up- 
 right, obedient; morigerus, 
 Cd.92: 126. 
 
 peaw - faestnes Firmness in be- 
 haviour, obedience, discipline; 
 morigeratio, obedientia, dis- 
 ciplina, R. Ben. 7. 
 
 peawlic Custom-like, fashionable, 
 figurative; figurativus, Som. 
 
 peawlice, gebeawlice ; adv. Ac- 
 cording to manners, decently, 
 properly, well, obediently; mo- 
 rigerate, obedienter, Col. 
 Monas. Rite, Bd. S. p.549,37. 
 
 pec Thee, to thee; te, tibi : — 
 Ne bits bee mael-mete to thee 
 shall not be meal-meat; non 
 erit tibi pastus, Cd. 203. We 
 bee biddaS we pray thee ; nos 
 te oramus, Cd. 188. 
 
 peccan, bebeccan ; p. beahte, 
 bebeahte; imp. bece ; pp. ge- 
 beaht, bebeaht, bebaeht ; v. a. 
 [Plat. D;ut. dekken: Ger. 
 decken : Old Ger. dechan : 
 Ot. theken, thagan : Isd. 
 dhecchan: Ker. dahan: Tat. 
 tahan ; in Upper Ger. they still 
 use dachen, dagen, tagen to 
 cover : Dan. taekke to cover 
 with a roof, to thatch; daekke 
 to cover, to wrap up, to spread ; 
 Swed. tacka, betacka, duga : 
 Icel. bekia tegere, integere : 
 Sp. tejar to cover with tiles, to 
 tile. — bac thatch] To cover, 
 conceal, thatch ; tegere, ope- 
 rire : — Sceome beccan to cover 
 nakedness, Cd. 45 : 76. pin 
 sylf becest lie mid leafum 
 thyself cover est {thy) body with 
 leaves, Cd. 42. Seo waes 
 waestmum beaht which was 
 with fruits covered, Cd. 91. 
 Gefaren haefdon helmum be- 
 ahte had come with helmets 
 covered, Cd. 93. 
 
 pece cover, v. beccan. 
 
 pecele, becelle. A torch ; fax, 
 facula: — Stod se leoma him 
 of swylce fyren becelle extitit 
 radius ab eo quasi ignea fax, 
 Bd. S. p. 645, 28, v. baecela. 
 
 pecen, e ; q. f. A roof; what 
 affords a cover, hence a house ; 
 tectum, domus : — Under mine 
 becene sub meo tecto, Mt. 8, 
 8: Lk. 7, 6. Ofer becene 
 super tecto, Mk. 13, 15. Hig 
 becena stramen, tcctorum, Ps. 
 
99k 
 
 PEG 
 
 99k 
 
 PEG 
 
 99m 
 
 PEN 
 
 101, 8: 128, 5: Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 61. 
 k pecere, es ; m. A Thatcher ; 
 tector, Lye. 
 
 pef a thief, Chr. 1124, v. J>eof. 
 
 pefe-fjom [bufian to flourish, 
 born a thorn] A sort of thorn, 
 Christ's thorn, a bramble of 
 quick growth, dog-rose, wild- 
 brier ; spina, rhamnus, vel 
 melius, rosa canina, Cot. 165 : 
 T. Ps. 57, 9. 
 
 penan To rage; aestuare in ani- 
 mo, Dial. 1, 9. 
 
 pegde consumed, v. of j?egde. 
 
 pege a taking; sumptio, Cd. 
 173, v. win-jjege. 
 
 pEGEN, J?egn, J?aegen, j?aegn, 
 J?eng, \>en ; g. pegnes ; d. 
 begne \ m. [Plat. But. Ger. 
 degen m. a sword, but seldom 
 a soldier; Old Ger. degen, 
 thegan servus, dominus, miles ; 
 Ot. uses thegan in all these 
 senses; Ot. Krist. 1. v. c. 
 20, v. 43, gisceident sih in 
 ala uuar herero inti thegan 
 thar tunc ibi separabuntur 
 dominus et servus ; and 1.1. c. 
 3, v. 26, speaking of the ances- 
 tors of the holy virgin, says, 
 thaz uuarun edil thegana 
 erantdomini nobiles; 1. 1, c. 3, v. 
 48, St. John is called Christ's 
 minister, lohannes thegan 
 siner minister ejus ; 1. iv. c. 22, 
 v. 19, speaking of Pilate's sol- 
 diers, thes herizohen thegana ; 
 and 1. iv. v. 1 7, c. 17, Himiiisge 
 thegana, satellites ccelestes, 
 speaking of angels. Olaus 
 Wormius,inmonumentisDanicis, 
 p. 264, gives in a Runic in- 
 scription, herden guden di- 
 agen exercitus boni ducto- 
 ris; Icel. begn m. subditus, 
 homo liber; Jnon m. servus, 
 minister. Perhaps the termi- 
 nation of the Eng. chieftain, 
 and the Fr. capitaine may be 
 derived from begn, v. benian] 
 1. Generally A servant, an at- 
 tendant ; servus, minister. 2. 
 It was then used to denote a 
 particular attendant, as A dis- 
 ciple, scholar; abiit tandem 
 generalis haec vocis significa- 
 tio in particularem, ut per 
 earn denotaretur etiam Chris- 
 ti servus, discipulus. 3. A 
 soldier, knight, a military ho- 
 nour ; servus militaris, miles, 
 satelles,eques. 4.A servant of 
 the king, A thane, nobleman, 
 Baron. A king's Thane, an 
 Anglo-Saxon nobleman, was 
 inferior in rank to an eorl 
 and ealdorman ; he was 
 afterwards denominated a 
 baron, L. Wilk. p. 250: 
 276. There was an inferior 
 Thane in the Conqueror's 
 
 time, called a knight, who at- 
 tended the king's Thane or 
 Baron. The rank of a Thane, 
 as well as the other titles of 
 dignity among the A.-S., was 
 not inherited, but was perso- 
 nal, hence it was attainable 
 by all, even by the servile ; 
 but, before any one could be 
 elevated to the dignity of an 
 inferior Thane, he must be in 
 possession of five hides of his 
 own land, a church, a kitchen, 
 a bell-house, a judicial seat at 
 the burgh gate, and a seat in 
 the witena gemot. Whoever 
 by his industry and talent 
 obtained these, became a 
 Thane by right, L. Const. 
 Ethel. W. p. 112, 3, 4, 5, 6. 
 Quum autem ministri et sa- 
 tellites regnum plerumque de 
 primoribus regni essent; in- 
 de evenit ut J?egn etiam ac- 
 ciperetur pro princeps, opti- 
 mas, primas, satrapa, dominus, 
 Thanus. Thanus autem fie- 
 bat qui habuit quinque hidas 
 terrae, ecclesiam et culinam, 
 turrim sacram, et atriisedem, 
 ac officium distinctum in aula 
 regis, L. Lund. W. p. 70, § 
 ult. Ejus proinde capitis 
 aestimatio erat, apud Anglos, 
 2000 thrymsae, sive, ex lege 
 Merciorum, 1200, s. id. p. 
 72, L. Athel. W. p. 64, § 13. 
 Unde etiam Twelf-hund-man 
 dictus est. Regis Thanus, i.e. 
 apud A.-S. superioris ordinis 
 Thanus, et Comiti gradu 
 proximus, qualem hodie Ba- 
 ronem regis appellamus, v. 
 Wilk. gl:— 1. Gif J>u heora 
 begen beon wilt if thou wilt 
 be their servant, Bt. 7, 2 : Jn. 
 
 18, 18. Pharaones begnas 
 Pharaonis servi, Ex. 10, 7. 
 To binra begna husum in tu- 
 orum servorum domos, Ex. 8, 
 3. 2. pegn unforcutS god- 
 spelles gleawe, gast on sende, 
 Matheus Matthew, a blameless 
 disciple, skilful in the gospel, 
 gave up the ghost, Menol. F. 
 338. Hwa begna quisnam 
 discipulorum, Bt. R. p. 193 : 
 183 : C. Mk. 4, 34. 3. Ic 
 haebbe b e g nas under me i" 
 have soldiers under me, Mt. 8, 
 9: Jn. 19,2: ^.38, 1. Se- 
 aldun bam begnum micel 
 feoh dederunt militibus multam 
 pecuniam, Mt. 28, 12. Mi- 
 num begnum secgean meis 
 militibus narrare, Bd. S. p.477, 
 
 19. 4. Cyningas mid mic- 
 lon geferscipe hiora b e g na 
 kings with a great company of 
 their Thanes, Bt. 37, 1. 
 Hwaet wille we secgan be 
 bam begnmri what shall we 
 
 501 
 
 say of the Thanes, Bt. 29, 2. 
 Cyninges begn a king's Thane, 
 Bd. S.y. 511,22: 591, 6, 8: 
 632, 8. Mid unrime begna 
 and eorla with innumerable 
 Thanes and Earls, Bt. R. 
 p. 186. Cyninges )>egnas 
 the king's Thanes ; regis Tha- 
 
 1 ni, Chr. 755. — pegen-boren 
 one born of a Thane, one of 
 good birth; generosa sive no- 
 bili familia oriundus, L. Wal. 
 5. — pegen-hyssas, begn-hys- 
 sas a Thane's attendants, 
 clients; clientes, Cot. 43. — 
 pegen-lagu the law or privi- 
 lege of a Thane ; Thani jus, 
 privilegium, L. Eccl. Cnut. 6. 
 — pegen-raeden, b^gn-raeden 
 Thaneship, the state or relation 
 of a client to a Thane ; clien- 
 tela, Cot. 58. — pegen-riht 
 thane-right or privilege of a 
 Thane, L. Athel. W. p. 64, § 
 11. — pegen-scipe, begn-scipe 
 Thaneship, the dignity, order, 
 or office of a Thane, valour, 
 service, duty ; Thani dignitas, 
 ministerium, &c. ; servitium, 
 officium, L. pol. Edg. 3 : Ors. 
 3, 9 : Cd. 39.— pegen-scolu, 
 begn-scolu a Thane's attend- 
 ants ; clientum turma, clien- 
 tela, Cot. 43. — pegen-were, 
 begn-were a Thane's were or 
 fine ; Thani capitis aestimatio, 
 L. Mnh. W. p. 120, § 3, v.wer. 
 
 pegenlice; adv. Thanelike, nobly, 
 bravely, manfully ; fortiter, 
 viriliter : — Beo }>\i huru ge- 
 hyrt and hicg b^genlice esto 
 tu modo fortis et conare virili- 
 ter, Jos. 1, 18. 
 
 pegh the thigh, v. beoh. 
 
 pegin a thane, soldier, Bd. S. p. 
 590, 33, v. begen. 
 m pegn a thane, minister, servant, 
 Menol. F. 338: Bd. S. p. 511, 
 22, v. begen. 
 
 pegnaS, begnia<5 serves ; minis- 
 trat,i?d.»S'.p.605,31,v.begnian. 
 
 pegnian; p. ode to serve, Cd. 
 28, Th. p. 37, 6: Bd. S. p. 
 555, 7: 583, 14, v. benian. 
 
 pegn-scipe service, valour, v. 
 begen-scipe. 
 
 pegnung service, duty, Cd. 112, 
 v.benung. 
 
 pegon took, v. bicgan. 
 
 peh Thee ; te, tibi, C. Mt. 4, 6, 
 for be ; ac. of bu. 
 
 peh though, although, yet; etsi, 
 quamvis, tamen, Ex. 32, 11 : 
 Mk. 11, 18: Jn. 20, 5, v. 
 beah. 
 
 peign a servant, thane, C. Mt. 
 8, 9, v. begen. 
 
 pell What is boarded, a story ; 
 tabulatum: — pell-faesten sto- 
 ried hold; arx e tabulatis 
 compacta, Cd. 73. 
 
 pen, es ; m. [contracted from 
 
99o 
 
 PEN 
 
 99p 
 
 PEN 
 
 99q 
 
 PEO 
 
 begn, begen] A minister, ser- 
 vant ; minister, servus : — Sy 
 he eower ben, Mt. 20, 26 : 
 23, 11. pe sylle bam bene 
 te tradat ministro, Mt. 5, 25. 
 pa benas ministri, servi, Ex. 
 5, 10: Mk. 14:, 65: Jn. 2, 9: 
 Bd. S. p. 567, 21. Sendon 
 hyra benas miserunt eorum 
 ministros, Jn. 7 , 32. 
 n penade served, Bd. S. p. 566, 
 28, v. benian. 
 
 Pencan, bebencan, gebencan ; 
 p. bohte, bebohte, gebohte ; 
 imp. bene; jop. beboht, ge- 
 boht [.Frs. thinzia to think, 
 believe : Plat. But. Ger. den- 
 ken : Ker. denchen : Ot. then- 
 ken bigonda thaton he begun 
 to think : Moes. thagkjan co- 
 gitare : Ban. taenke : Swed. 
 tanka : Icel. benkia cogitare, 
 meditari] 1. To think, reason, 
 meditate, consider, imagine ; 
 cogitare, sentire, considera- 
 re. 2. To think of, remember, 
 purpose, meditate, conclude, de- 
 termine ; reminisci, statuere : 
 — 1. pa agunnon pencan ba 
 boceras tunc cceperunt cogitare 
 scriba, Lk. 5, 21. He ne 
 maeg witan hwaet he bencS 
 he cannot know what he thinks, 
 Bt. 39, 9. pencatS dagis and 
 nihtes, T. Ps. 1, 2. Ne bence 
 we nanes yfeles nor think we 
 of any evil, Gen. 42, 31. pen- 
 cende meditating, Gen. 24, 
 63. 2. paet bu bringan 
 bencest that thou rememberest 
 to bring, Cd. 140. Wit ben- 
 ca$ bidan we think (deter- 
 mine) to abide, Cd. 111. pe 
 Haelende heran benceS who 
 to the Saviour shall remember 
 to be obedient, Cd. 221. Gif 
 ge willaS bone fruman sceaft 
 gebencan if ye will remember 
 the first creation, Bt. 30, 2, 
 Card. p. 170, 19. 
 °pencean to think, v. bencan. 
 
 penden ; ado. While, whilst, 
 meanwhile, as long as, how 
 long ; dum : — penden bu her 
 leofast while thou here livest, 
 Cd. 43. Her benden lifde 
 here while (he) lived; hie 
 dum vixit, Cd. 131. penden 
 he on bysse worulde wunode 
 ivhilst he in this world re- 
 mained, Jdth. 22, 18 : Bt. R. 
 p. 151. 
 
 penede overthrew, Ps. 105, 25, 
 v. benian. 
 
 penestre [ben a servant] A fe- 
 male servant, waiting-maid ; 
 ministra, cultrix. 
 
 peng a minister, servant, Bd. S. 
 p. 513, 17: 591, 38, v. begen. 
 
 pengel King, lord, prince ; rex, 
 dominus: — Manna bengel 
 prince of men, Cd. 151. 
 
 Ppenian, benigan; ic benige; 
 p. ode ; pp. od, gebenod ; 
 v. a. [Plat, denen : Frs. thia- 
 nia : But. Ger. dienen : Old 
 Ger. thionon, thinon : Ker. 
 deonon : Lip. thionda servi- 
 vit ; thianin wi serviamus nos : 
 Ot. thionan : Isd. dheonan : 
 Ban. tjene, betjene : Swed. 
 tjena, betjena : Icel. biena, 
 biona servire. Some derive 
 this word from the Grk. dsivai. 
 to work ; others, among whom 
 is Adelung, from the Old Ger. 
 deo, deon low, humble : Ker. 
 deolich humilis ; deoheit hu- 
 militas ; dienen servire, there- 
 fore properly means to humble, 
 to subject one's self; which, 
 in the earlier state of barbar- 
 ism, could only be shown by 
 compulsive personal services, or 
 services done in socage ; Ker. 
 however uses theonan to sub- 
 ject, to subdue, to humble, to 
 make serviceable. The Icel. 
 bia in servitutem redigere, fa- 
 tigare, of the same significa- 
 tion, may perhaps be considered 
 as the root. — ben a servant, v. 
 begen] 1. To serve, minister ; 
 servire, ministrare, adminis- 
 trare. 2. To reach to, to ex- 
 tend, stretch out, overthrow ; 
 extendere, intendere, pro- 
 sternere : — l.Drihten, nys be 
 nan caru baet min swustur 
 let me aenlypige benian, Lk. 
 10, 40. Gif him sceoldan 
 men benigan if men should 
 serve him, Bt. 41, 2, Card. p. 
 374, 9. pena me ministra 
 mihi, Lk. 17, 8. Se be benaS 
 ille qui ministrat, Lk. 22, 27. 
 Wen$ baet he benige Gode 
 putabit quod ille cultum prce- 
 stat Beo, Jn. 16, 2. He be- 
 node him ille ministrabat ei, 
 Us, Gen. 39, 4 : 40, 4. Heo 
 benode him ilia ministravit 
 Us, Mt. 8, 15: Mk. 1, 31 : 
 Lk. 4, 39. Gyf hwa benige 
 me si quis ministret mihi, Jn. 
 12, 26. We ne benedon be 
 nos non ministravimus tibi, Mt. 
 25, 44. pe him beniaS qui 
 ei ministrant, Bt. 37, 1. pe- 
 nigende ministrans, Mt. 27, 
 55. 2. pu benodest palm- 
 twigum heora tu extendisti 
 palmites eorum, Ps. 79, 12. 
 pene mildheortnysse bine ex- 
 tende misericordiam tuam, Ps. 
 35, 11. penydon bogan 
 intenderunt arcum, Ps. 10, 
 2. paet he benede hig ut 
 ille prosterneret eos, Ps. 105, 
 25. 
 
 pening a service, supper, Bd. S. 
 p. 566, 6, v. benung. 
 
 pening - man a serving-man ; 
 
 ministrator, C. R. Ben. 48. 
 
 502 
 
 qpenode served, Gen. 39, 4, v. 
 benian. 
 
 penung, bening, begnung, beg- 
 ning, e; f. 1. Bitty, office, 
 service, attendance, use ; ser- 
 vitium, officium, ministerium, 
 usus, obsequium. 2. What is 
 served, Food, a Vepast, supper, 
 feast; cibarium, ccena, con- 
 vivium. 3. Those who serve, 
 Attendants, servants, a retinue, 
 train ; famulitium, comitatus ; 
 satellitium, ciientum turba : 
 — 1. Sacerdlice benung sacer- 
 dotale officium, Bd. S. p. 573, 
 4. penunga dagas ministerii 
 dies, Lk. 1, 23. Ic waes eft- 
 gesett to minre benunge ego 
 eram restitutus meo ministerio, 
 Gen. 41, 13. To his neod- 
 bearflicre benunge ad ejus ne- 
 cessarium usum, Bd. S. p. 520, 
 8. Iclustliceframbaerebenin- 
 ge gewite ego libenter ab officio 
 discedo, Bd. S. p. 566, 6. Stod 
 beforan him on benunge ste- 
 nt coram eo in ministerio, Deut. 
 10, 8. ^fter bam Pharao 
 gebencS bine benunga postea 
 Pharaoh recensebit tua minis- 
 teria, Gen. 40, 13. 2. Gear- 
 wa ure benunga para nostra 
 cibaria, Gen. 43, 16. pa 
 Drihtnes benung waes gema- 
 cud, Jn. 13, 2. He aras fram 
 his benunge, Jn. 13, 4 : Mt. 
 26, 17. 3. Seo belle and se 
 dea$, and heora arleafan be- 
 nunga hell and death and their 
 wicked attendants, Nic. 28. 
 Gif him mon oftihS bara be- 
 nunga and baes anwealdes if 
 one deprive him of the retinue 
 and of the power, Bt. R. p. 37, 
 1. para benunga oftohen 
 deprived of attendants, Bt. 37, 
 1, Card. p. 288, 18. 
 
 penung - boc a service-book; 
 ministerialis liber, liber Le- 
 viticus sic dictus, Pref. Lib. 
 Lev. 
 
 penung- fata serving vessels; mi- 
 nisterialia vasa, C.R. .Ben. 47. 
 
 peo to the thigh; d. of beoh. 
 
 peo grow, increase; vigeo, v. 
 beon. 
 
 peo the, who, Prec. 2, calc. Cd. 
 Jun. for seo, heo, be. 
 
 pEOD, biod, e; /. [Frs. theod, 
 thiad, thiade, tiade, thiote, 
 deth, deit, diet, deed n. gens, 
 natio, populus : Old Ger. deut, 
 teut, diet, dheod, deota, thiot, 
 thiat, thiut, thiod: Not. ju- 
 don diet Judceorum populus ; 
 Ker. deota plebis : Lip. thiat 
 gens; thiade gente ; theado 
 gentium; thiadon nationes : 
 Tat. 195, 3, thin thiota inti 
 bisgoffa saltun thih mir tun 
 gens et pontifices tradiderunt 
 te mihi: Moes. thiuda gens: 
 
99r 
 
 PEO 
 
 99s 
 
 pEO 
 
 99t 
 
 PEO 
 
 Old Sived. thiaud, thiod, thyd 
 gens, natio : Icel. ^ioS, J?iod/. 
 gens, natio, populus ; £>ydi v. 
 gens, natio : Wei. Arm. Bret. 
 tud, tut /. natio, gens: Ir. 
 Gael, tuath /. country people, 
 tenantry ? the aggregate num- 
 ber of any land proprietors, 
 farmers or peasantry'] 1. A 
 nation, people ; gens, natio, 
 plebs. 2. A country, province ; 
 provincial — ] . peod wincS on- 
 gean j?eode gens contendet in 
 gentem, Mt. 24, 7 : Mk. 13, 
 
 8. Cham ys faeder {^aere Ca- 
 naneiscre )?eode, Gen. 9, 18. 
 Ic derae pa beode ego judicabo 
 istam gentem, Gen. 15, 14. Ma- 
 negra beoda faeder multarum 
 gentium pater, Gen. 17, 4, 5. 
 Beo gemaenigfyld on £>eoda 
 esto multiplicatus in gentes, 
 Gen. 35, 11. LaeraS ealle 
 beoda docete omnes gentes, 
 Mt. 28, 19. Ic b e gesette 
 on feodum ego te ponam in 
 gentibus, i. e. faciam in gen- 
 tes, Gen. 17, 6. 2. Diran 
 heton se waes on baere beode 
 be swa hatte (they) call 
 Dura, which was in the pro- 
 vince so called, Cd. 180, Th. p. 
 226, 15. — peod-cyning a na- 
 tion's king, a great king ; gen- 
 tis rex, Cd. 90: 92.— peod- 
 feond the people's enemy ; po- 
 puli inimicus, publicus hostis. 
 — peod-ford Thetford, Nor- 
 folk, Chr. 870, v. peod-ford, 
 after J^eoden. — peod-guma 
 a man of the nations, a man, 
 Jdth. p. 24, 25. — peod-herge 
 a popular army, Cd. 98. — 
 peod-land, peod-lond a peo- 
 ple's land, country, province, 
 Bd. S. p. 588, 1 : Cd. 84.— 
 peod-lic people-like, popular, 
 national; gentilis, Elf. gr. Som. 
 
 9, 45. — peod-licetere [licce- 
 tere a hypocrite] a deceiver of 
 the people, a general or great 
 deceiver; publicus, i.e. sum- 
 mus hypocrita, Tract, de Spir. 
 septif — peod-loga [loga a 
 liar] a common cheat, a liar ; 
 publice mendax, gentium de- 
 ceptor, impostor publicus, 
 
 : Trac. de Spir. septif. — peod- 
 maegen a nation s strength or 
 force ; gentis robur, turma, 
 caterva, Cd. 160. — peod- 
 mearc [mearc a boundary] a 
 nation's frontier, Cd. 149. — 
 peod - scacSa, £>eod - scea<5a 
 [sceafca a thief] a public or 
 common thief or robber ; pub- 
 licus latro, tyrannus, L. Eccl. 
 Cnut. 26. — peod-scipe, es; m. 
 [scipe office, state] people, na- 
 tion, discipline, manner, fashion, 
 law, system ; gens, Jn. 11, 48 ; 
 disciplina, C. Ps. 2, 12: Cd. 
 
 169: Bd. S. p. 527, 33; sys- 
 tema vel codex disciplinae, 
 testamentum sacrum, Bd. S. 
 p. 494, 29 ; testimonium, C. 
 8 Mt. 24, 14. — peod-wita [wita 
 a wise man] a national wise 
 man, a philosopher, a senator ; 
 publice sapiens, i. e. cujus 
 sapientia nota est ac pervul- 
 gata, philosophus, histori- 
 cus, scientia demum quacun- 
 que pi'aestans, senator, Lxip. 
 I. 21: Bridfr. p. 128: Jud. 
 p. 161. 
 
 peodan to join, associate with, 
 serve, Bt. 16, 3, v. gebeodan. 
 
 Peoden ', g. £>eodnes ; d. beod- 
 ne ; m. [Old Ger. theada rex : 
 Ot. githiuto princeps : Krist. 
 1. 1, c. 1, v. 101, uueltit er 
 githiuto managero liuto impe- 
 rat eorum princeps variis na- 
 tionibus : Icel. f?iodkongr m. 
 monarcha, (principaliter) rex 
 universes gentis ; tiggi m. rex, 
 (poetis) : Ir. Gael, tuathachd 
 /. a sovereignty, a lordship : 
 Moes. thiudans rex : Arab. 
 
 (j thaj 4)54)5 v?dv?d a fi-iend, 
 
 because a lord is a friend to 
 his dependants. — £>eod people] 
 The people's ruler, the king, 
 prince, chief, lord, Supreme; 
 rex, dominus : — Him waes 
 peoden hold to him was (the) 
 Lord gracious, Cd. 60. On 
 pass peodnes byrig in that 
 prince s city, Cd. 181. peod- 
 nes dom the Lord's decree, 
 Cd. 181. peodne ^eowian 
 serve (the) Lord; Domino 
 servire, Cd. 14. Comon to 
 beodne foran came before the 
 prince ; venerunt domino co- 
 ram, Cd. 176: Jdth. p. 21, 9. 
 pegnas beodne saegdon minis- 
 ters to (their) lord said ; thani 
 regi dicebant, Cd. 182. pin- 
 ga for beodne pray before (the) 
 Lord; supplica coram domi- 
 no, Cd. 203. Se beoden wi$ 
 Abrahame spraec the Supreme 
 with Abraham spake, Cd. 106. 
 — peoden-madmas [madm a 
 jewel] princely treasures, Cd. 
 22. 
 
 peod-ford, peot-ford [Hunt. 
 Brom. Tedford: Matt. West. 
 Thedforde. — b e °d people's, 
 ford a ford, or peot the river 
 Thet] Thetford, Noifolk ; 
 Sitomagus, Chr. 870: 1004: 
 1010. 
 
 peodisc A people, nation, lan- 
 guage ; populus, gens, lingua : 
 — On manig beodisc in many 
 a language, Bt. 19, Card. p. 
 106, 10. 
 
 peodnys a joining, R. 99, v. ge- 
 beodnes. 
 
 Peof, bef, byf> es; in. [Plat. 
 503 
 
 deef m : Dut. dief m : Frs. 
 tiaf m : Ger. dieb m : Old Ger. 
 thiob, diuf, thiub, theob : 
 Moes. thiubs fur : Dan. tyv 
 m : Swed. tjuf m : Icel. b^iofr 
 m.] A thief, robber; fur, la- 
 tro. A thief was punished 
 severely ; he forfeited three- 
 fold, L. Ethelb. 10; or he was 
 to lose his life, unless he 
 could redeem it by paying 
 his were, L. Wihtr. W. p. 12, 
 30. Ina's laws define three 
 sorts of offenders. They 
 were called thieves to seven 
 men; from seven to thirty-five 
 a band; and afterwards an 
 army: — peofas we hataS ocS 
 seofon men, from seofon hlo$ 
 0$ fif and J^rittig, and sicS cSan 
 bitS here fures nos vocamus ad 
 septem homines; a septem, tur- 
 mam, ad quinque et triginta; et 
 deinde est exercitus, L. In. 12. 
 Se beof toweard waere, Mt. 
 24, 43. Gif man bo ne b e °f 
 finde, Ex. 22, 7. peofas fa- 
 res, latrones, Mt. 6, 19, 20: 
 Jn. 10, 8. — peof-gyld a pay- 
 ment for theft; furti compen- 
 sate, L. Ethelr. 1. — peof- 
 man a man who is a thief, a 
 thief; fur, malefactor, Mt. 
 27, 16. — peof-sceol [sceol a 
 shoal, gang] a gang of thieves ; 
 latronum coetus, Bt. 14, 3. — 
 peof-scip a thief-ship, a ship 
 used by pirates ; piratica na- 
 vis, Cot. 130. — peof-slege a 
 slaying of a thief; furis occi- 
 sio, L. In. 16. — peof-slyhte a 
 striker or slayer of a thief; 
 furis occisio, L. In. 35. 
 
 peofian To thieve; furari: — 
 peofad stolen or taken by theft, 
 Som. 
 
 peofS, byf<$> e ; /. q. [beofian 
 to thieve] A theft, robbery ; 
 furtum, surreptio : — peofSe 
 gewita a witness of theft, L. 
 In. 7. An or on beofSe in 
 theft, L. Wihtr. W. p. 12, 28. 
 Onsacan bsere beofSe to clear 
 (himself) of the theft, L. InA6. 
 
 peogincg [beo gincg] A thriv- 
 ing, increase, profit; profec- 
 tus, Scint. 35, 76, Som. 
 
 pEOH ; g. beos ; d. beo ; n. [Plat. 
 dee n: Dut. dy, dye /: Frs. 
 thiach, deth, tiach n : Ger. 
 dickbein n : Old Ger. deich m. 
 thigh n: Rab. deoh: Isd. 
 dhech : Wil. tiehe, diehe : 
 Icel. bio n. nates, dunes glutos 
 ansa falcis vel curvaturaansa] 
 The thigh ; femur, coxa : — 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 71. Inne- 
 weard \>eoh femur, id. Utan- 
 weard beoh femur, id. Un-. 
 der min beoh sub meo femore, 
 Gen. 24, 2 : 47, 29. Under 
 Abrahames b eon su b Abra- 
 
99v 
 
 pEO 
 
 99x 
 
 PEO 
 
 99v 
 
 PEO 
 
 hami femore, Gen. 24, 9. On 
 his \>qo in ejus femore, Gen. 
 32, 25. On Iacobes \>eo in 
 Jacobi femore, Gen. 32, 32. 
 Ofer J?eoh J?inum super fe- 
 u more tuo, Ps. 44, 4. — peoh- 
 ece Thigh- ache; femoris 
 dolor, Som. — peoh - scanca 
 thigh-shank or bone ; femoris 
 os, coxa, Cot. 163. — peoh- 
 seax, J?eoh-sex a thigh-knife, 
 a sword, dirk; gladius vel 
 securis femori aptatus, semi- 
 spatha, pugio, Cot. 169. 
 
 Peon, ge^eon; ic, \>eo, ge|?eo, 
 he ge jmy$ ; p. }>eah, J?ah, J?ag, 
 gej?eah ; we jmgon ; sub. ge- 
 J?eh, gejjeo ; pp. gejjogen, 
 Jjungen [Ray, North Country 
 words, to daw or to dow to 
 thrive : Plat, dyen, deihen, 
 gedeihen proficere : But. ge- 
 dyen to prosper, succeed : Frs. 
 din a to rise, to grow thicker : 
 Ger. gedeihen : Old Ger. ge- 
 deichen : Not. gediehen : Of. 
 thihan, kedihan proficere, vi- 
 gere : Moes. thihan proficere, 
 vigere ; thaih proficiebat ; Icel. 
 tia prcestare, exhibere~\ To 
 thrive, flourish, grow, increase, 
 proceed, accomplish, perfect, 
 gain, profit ; proficere, vigere, 
 pollere, pubescere, adoles- 
 cere: — Se Haelend j?eah on 
 wisdome Jesus proficiebat sa- 
 pientia, Lk. 2, 52. His yl- 
 drum J?ah to frofre to his 
 parents grew for a comfort, 
 Cd. 55. Sunu weox and J?ah 
 (the) son waxed and throve, 
 Cd. 105. Cniht weox and £>ag 
 (the) boy waxed and throve, 
 Cd. 132. peah hwa J?eo on 
 eallum welum though one in- 
 crease'' in all riches, Bt. 19. 
 peonde growing, Dial. 1, 10 : 
 Cd. 169: L.Lund, p. 71, 19. 
 v peonde [part, of £>eon to grow'] 
 Increasing, growing, powerful; 
 vigens, pollens, potens : — 
 Dial. 1, 10. peonest [J?eon- 
 dest] men most powerful men, 
 nobles ; optimates, Chr. 656. 
 
 peonden a lord; dominus, Cd. 
 94, q. for J^eodne. 
 
 peonen, ^eonon thence, Chr. 656, 
 v. J?anon. 
 
 peor An inflammation, a blister- 
 ing heat ; morbus quidam ita 
 dictusapudSaxones. Inflam- 
 matio, impetigo, phlegmona : 
 — peor on fet an inflamma- 
 tion in the feet, L. M. 1, 47. 
 peor adle in eagum an in- 
 flammatory disease in the eyes, 
 Som. 
 
 peorcung, scilicet leohtes. Twi- 
 light ; crepusculum lucis, R. 
 Cone. 2, Lye. 
 
 peor-drenc a drink used in in- 
 flammations; potio in mor- 
 
 bum beor dictum, L. M. 3, 
 30, Lye. 
 
 Peorf, baerf, berf; adj. Un- 
 leavened, unleavened bread; 
 azymus, sine fermento : for- 
 san a bearf; pauper, q. d. 
 Tenuis, jejunus, aridus; vel 
 is qui non nisi a pauperibus 
 comeditur quibus non sup- 
 petit pecunia ad fermentum 
 emendum : — Boc beorfne hlaf 
 coxit azymum panem, Cot. 208. 
 peorfne hlaf J?u scealt etan 
 azymum panem tu edes, Ex. 
 34, 18. peorfe mettas azymi 
 cibi, Ex. 12, 17: Lev. 8, 2: 
 Jos. 5, 11. peorfe heor<5- 
 bacene hlafas azymi foco cocti 
 panes, Ex. 12, 39. And eta$ 
 beorf seofon dagas, Ex. 12, 
 15, 18. 
 
 y peorfling What is unleavened; 
 azymum quid, Cot. 16. 
 
 peorfnys, se ; /. Without leaven, 
 sincerity; fermenti absentia, 
 sinceritas : — On beorfnyssum 
 sifernysse and soSfaestnysse 
 in clean meats of purity a?id 
 truth; in non fermentatis 
 (panibus) sobrietatis et veri- 
 tatis, Elf. Pasch. Horn. p. 12, 3. 
 
 peorf-symbel/eas* of unleavened 
 bread ; azymorum festum, Ex. 
 23, 14. 
 
 peorsc-wold a threshold, Bt. 
 21, v. berscold. 
 
 peor-waerc an inflammatory dis- 
 ease ; theor morbus, Som. 
 
 peo-wenne an inflammatory wen; 
 quoddam verrucae genus, 
 theor dictum, L. M. 3, 59. 
 
 peor - wyrm a?i inflammatory 
 worm ; theor vermis, impetigo 
 vermicularis, herpes, L. M. 
 1,47. 
 
 peor-wyrt A kind of liver wort; 
 herba quaedam contra impeti- 
 ginem valens, L. M. 1, 32 : 
 3, 30. 
 
 peos ; s. nom. f. of bes. This, 
 she; haec, ilia: — Faegre J?on- 
 ne J?eos folde fairer than this 
 earth, Cd. 218. Ealla hu 
 egeslic J>eos stow ys, Gen. 28, 
 17: Mt. 14, 15: 24, 34. 
 peos bits geciged faemne, 
 Gen. 2,23: Mk. 12,44. 
 
 peossum to this ; huic, Cd. 215, 
 for jnsum ; d. s. of \>es. 
 
 peosterlic Obscure, dark; tene- 
 brosus, obscurus, Som. 
 
 peosternys, se ; /. Darkness ; 
 tenebrae, Ors. 6, 2. 
 
 peostor-full Dark; tenebrosus, 
 Ps. 17, 13. 
 
 peostre dark, Bt. 7, 4, v. £ys- 
 tre. 
 
 peostrian to darken, v. ajjystrian, 
 jjystrian. 
 
 peostru darkness, Gen. 1, 2, 4, 
 5: Cd. 213: Bt. 6: 35, 3, 6, 
 v. Jjystru. 
 
 504 
 
 peostrung Twilight; crepus- 
 culum, Som. 
 
 Peotan, Jnotan, he I?yt; p. 
 )>eat, Jmton ; pp. }?oten [Plat. 
 tuten, tiiten : Dut. toeten : 
 Ger. diiten, tuten to wind or 
 blow a horn ; tosen to make a 
 rattling bustling noise, to roar : 
 Old Ger. diozan to sound in a 
 noisy manner; doz the noise, 
 sound: Da n. tude : Swed. tju- 
 ta to howl like a wolf; J eel. 
 J?iota ululare, fremere, stri- 
 dere, J?yt p. j>aut pp. Jjotid] 
 To howl ; ululare : — puton 
 J?onne hi spraecan sceoldon 
 howled when they should speak, 
 Bt. 38, 1, Card. p. 302, 11. 
 peotende howling, Martyr ol. 
 21, Oct. 
 ypEOTE, an; /. [Plat, tute, tiite 
 a pipe, tube] A conduit or pipe 
 to convey water, a fall of water; 
 canalis, fistula: — Cot. 85: Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 68. peotan cata- 
 racts, Cot. 31. Organa, Cot. 
 147, 177. peotyn cataracts, 
 C. Ps. 41, 9. 
 
 peot-ford Thetford, Norfolk, Chr. 
 952 : 1094, v. peod-ford. 
 
 pEOW, J?eaw, es; m; >eowa, 
 an ; m. [Old Ger. in the Salic 
 laws, thev servus : Lip. thuwe 
 ancilla •. Ot. thiu ancilla ; 
 Moes. thiwe famulus: Icel. 
 J^yr m. servus ; )>\6x\ m. servus, 
 minister] A servant, bondman, 
 slave; servus, manceps. A 
 large portion of the A.-S 
 population was in a state of 
 slavery. This unfortunate 
 class of men were bought and 
 sold with land, and were con- 
 veyed in the grants of it pro- 
 miscuously with the cattle 
 and other property upon it. 
 They are frequently men- 
 tioned in wills, charters, and 
 laws. JElfhelm bequeaths 
 his mansion at Grysting- 
 thorpe, with all the property 
 that stood thereon, both pro- 
 visions and men, Test. Elf" 
 helmi, Lye's Diet. App. II., 
 Chart. 1, 30: — Nis nan man 
 Moises gelices mines J?eowes 
 non est nullus homo Mosis simi- 
 lis meiservi, Num. 12, 7. Sig 
 se min J?eowa esto ille meus 
 servus, Gen. 44, 17. Sy he 
 eower J>eow sit ille vester ser- 
 vus, Mt. 20, 27. peowena 
 J?eowa servorum servus, Gen, 
 9, 25. pses }?eowan hlaford 
 is tins servi dominus, Lk. 12, 
 46. Wurpafc j?one unnyttan 
 }>eowan ejicite inutilem servum, 
 Mt. 25, 30. pu goda J^eowa 
 tu, bone serve, Lk. 19, 17. pu 
 goda }?eow and getrywa tu, 
 bone serve et fidelis, Mt. 25, 
 21, 23. An J>aes bisceopes 
 
100a 
 
 PEO 
 
 J 00c 
 
 PEO 
 
 lOOe 
 
 PER 
 
 beowena quidam saeerdotis 
 scrvorum, Jn. 18, 26. Bead 
 his beowan pr&cepit ejus ser- 
 vis, Gen. 50, 2. pa cwffi$ he 
 to hys beowum turn dixit ille 
 ejus so vis, Mt. 22, 8. Cly- 
 pode he hys tyn beowas voca- 
 vit ille ejus decern servos, Lk. 
 19, 13. Ealle beowan Driht- 
 nes O omnes servi Domini, Ps. 
 133, 1 : 134, 1. 
 z peow; adj. Servile, obedient, 
 like a slave, slavish ; servilis : 
 — pa o$ra gesceafta beowe 
 sint the other creatures are 
 servile, Bt. 41, 3, Card. p. 
 378, 17. Ealla gesceafta he 
 haefde getiohhod peowe buton 
 englum and monnum all crea- 
 tures he had appointed servile 
 but angels and men, Bt. 41, 3, 
 Card. p. 378, 15. ^ peow 
 man or mon a servile man, a 
 slave, L.In.Z: L. Ethelr. 3 : 
 L. Cnut. 29. — peow esne a 
 servile man, a slave, L. Eccl. 
 Alf. 17: L. Wihtr. W. -p. 12, 
 § 6. — peowmennen [mennen 
 a handmaid] a bondwoman, 
 L. Eccl. Alf. 21 : Cd. 101 : 
 102.— peow-had a state of 
 slavery, servitude, Bd. S. p. 
 587, 42: 627, 25. — peow- 
 weorc servile work, L. Wihtr. 
 IF. p. 11, §3. 
 peowaet a servant, servitude ; ser- 
 vus, L. pol. Cnut. 66. Servi- 
 tus, v. beowet. 
 a peowa-man a slave-man, a slave ; 
 manceps, Elf.gr. Som. 9, 55, v. 
 beow. 
 peowat-dom service, Past. v. 
 
 beowdom. 
 peow-boren slave-born; servus 
 
 natus, R. Ben. 2. 
 peowdom, beudom, es ; m. Ser- 
 vice, servitude, thraldom, use, 
 worship; servitus, servitium, 
 mancipatio, famulatus : — Ne 
 wolde beowdom bolian would 
 not thraldom endure, Cd. 102 : 
 103. Wyrta beowdome man- 
 na herbas servituti hominum, 
 Ps. 103, 15. Mid aelcon beow- 
 dome cum omnigena servitute, 
 Ex. 1, 14. For lufan baes 
 godcundan beowdomes pro 
 amore divini famulatus, Bd. S. 
 p. 593, 30. 
 peowe, an ; /. A female ser- 
 vant, maid-servant, a female 
 slave ; famula, serva, ancilla : — 
 Seo Godes beowe Dei famula, 
 Bd. S. p. 578, 5. Seo Cris- 
 tes £eowe Christi famula, Bd. 
 S. p. 577, 13. 
 peowe - mennen a bondivoman, 
 
 v. £eow, adj. 
 peowen, e; f. A female ser- 
 vant, maid-servant, a female 
 slave ; ancilla, famula, serva : 
 — Seo Godes beowen Dei 
 
 famula, Bd. S. p. 576, 14. Se 
 feeder hire sealde ane beo- 
 wene pater ei dedit quondam 
 ancillam, Gen. 29, 29. Ic 
 haebbe beowas and beowena 
 ego habeo servos et ancillas, 
 Gen. 32, 5, v. binen. 
 b peowet, beowett, es; m. Servi- 
 tude, bondage; servitus, ser- 
 vitium : — pe eow utalaedde 
 of beowetes or beowettes huse 
 qui vos eduxit e servitutis domo, 
 Deut.6, 12: 13, 10. Bigan to 
 baes cynges beowette emere ad 
 regis servitium, Gen. 47, 19. 
 Of beowete or beowette uta- 
 laedan e servitute educere, Ex. 
 6, 6 : Deut. 5, 6. 
 peowetlic Servile, like servitude; 
 
 servilis, Elf. gr. Som. 9, 28. 
 peowe tling A little servant or 
 slave; servulus, L. Const. Ethel. 
 fT.p. 113, 52. 
 peow-had, es ; m. Servitude, the 
 condition of a servant, service, 
 ministry ; servi conditio, ser- 
 vilis status, servitium : — Ha- 
 lig ryfte onfeng, and Godes 
 beowhade sanctum habitum 
 suscepit, et Dei ministerium, 
 Bd. S. p. 587, 42. 
 peowian; ic beowige ; p. beo- 
 wode, gebeowade; pp. beo- 
 wod, gebeowod ; v. a. [beow 
 a servant] 1. To serve, minis- 
 ter ; famulari, servire. 2. To 
 enslave, to sell or give over to 
 slavery ; mancipare, in servi- 
 tutem redigere : — 1. Ne maeg 
 nan beow twam hlafordum 
 beowian, Lie. 16, 13: Mt. 6, 
 24. Hu ne beowode ic be 
 nonne ego servivi tibi? Gen. 
 29, 25. Ic beowede be ego 
 servivi tibi, Gen. 31, 41. Ic 
 be beowude, Lk. 15, 29. Him 
 anum beowast ei soli servies, 
 Mt. 4, 10: Lk. 4, 8. We 
 beowia<S bli<51ice bam cynge 
 nos serviemus hilariter regi, 
 Gen. 47, 25. peowigende 
 serving, Lk. 2, 37. peowi- 
 ende, Bd. S. p. 531,13: 582, 
 23. 2. paet he us sylfe beo- 
 wige ut ille nos sibi mancipet, 
 Gen. 43, 18. 
 peowin a maid- servant, C. Ps. 
 
 85, 15, v. beowen. 
 peow -man a slave, v. beow, 
 
 adj. 
 peow-mennen a female slave, v. 
 
 beow, adj. 
 peown, e ; f. a female servant 
 or slave, T. Ps. 115, 6, v. beo- 
 wen. 
 peow-ned, beow-nyd \_nedneed] 
 Necessary servitude, thraldom, 
 slavery ; servitus, Cd. 94 : 
 188: 189. 
 peowot servitude, Ors. 3, 7, 9, 
 
 v. beowet. 
 peowotlic servile, v. beowetlic. 
 505 
 
 d peowracan To threaten, menace; 
 comminari, Ps. 102, 9. 
 peowrace A threatening ; com- 
 
 minatio, R. Ben. 27. 
 peovvrigende Threatening; mi- 
 
 nax, Elf. gr. Som. 9, 60. 
 peowt servitude, Jud. 3, 8, v. 
 
 beowet. 
 peowtlic servile, Elf. gr. Som. 9, 
 28, v. beowetlic. 
 
 peowtling a little servant, Hymn. 
 v. beowetling. 
 
 peowumdom servitude, L. Ps. 
 104, 16, v. beowdom. 
 
 peowutdom servitude, Past, in 
 pref, v. beowdom. 
 
 peow-weorc slave-work, v. beow, 
 adj. 
 
 per, bere there, where, Num. 20, 
 1, v. baer. 
 
 perf unleavened, R. Mt. 26, 17, 
 v. beorf. 
 
 perflicnes beggary, v. bearflic- 
 nes. 
 
 perh through, C. Mt. 27, 18, v. 
 burh. 
 
 perh-giended finished, perform- 
 ed; perfectus, factus, effectus, 
 R. Lk. 1, 45. 
 
 perh-tryman to affirm; perhi- 
 bere, C. Jn. 3, 28. 
 
 per-inne therein, Th. An. 
 
 per-riht forthwith, immediately, 
 v. baerrihte. 
 
 perse A stroke, beating; plaga, 
 Som., v. gebersc. 
 
 Perscan; hebyrsccS; p. baersc, 
 we burscon ; pp. borscen, ge- 
 borscen; v. a. [Plat, droschen, 
 dbsschen, drosken, dosken : 
 Dut. dorschen, derschen,dars- 
 chen : Ger. dreschen : Not. 
 drasecan : Mons. gidrosan 
 uuirdit triturabitur : Moes. 
 thraskan triturare ; gatrask 
 area : Dan. tserske : Swed. 
 trbska : Icel. breskia tritura- 
 re : Bohm. trasti : Pol. trzasc : 
 Wend, drashem. Ihre and 
 Wachter derive this word from 
 the Ger. treten to tread, as the 
 oldest method of thrashing] To 
 thresh, beat, strike ; percu- 
 tere, ferire, verberare, pul- 
 sare, Dial. 1, 2: Past. 20, 5. 
 
 perscel, berscol. A threshing 
 instrument, a flail; Lane. 
 thresshel ; tritorium, tri- 
 bula, flagellum, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 55 : Cot. 29. 
 
 persc-old, bersc-wald, berx-old, 
 beorsc - wold, byrsc - wold, 
 bresc-wald, berx-wold, baersc- 
 wald, es; m. [Plat. Dut. drem- 
 pel m. from the Ger. trampeln 
 calcare : Frs. dreple, dorpel /: 
 Old Ger. drisc-uvili, dirsguc- 
 fili, driscuuile, druscuuel,trus- 
 cheufel: Dan. taerskel c : Swed. 
 trbskel m: Icel. breskiblldr, 
 brbskuldr m. limen. — berscan 
 to beat, wald, weald, wood, Lye\ 
 3T 
 
lOOg 
 
 pic 
 
 lOOi 
 
 PIC 
 
 00k 
 
 pIL 
 
 A threshold; limen, Cot. 
 122: Ex. 12,22: Beut. 6, 9. 
 f pES m ; f. beos ; n. J?is : g. m. 
 n. bises ; g. f. bisse : d. m. n. 
 bisum, bissum, bysum ; d. f. 
 bisse, &c. ; prom [Plat, dese, 
 diisse, disse, desse m. /. 
 hie, hcec ; dit n. hoc : Dut. 
 deze m. f. dit n i Frs. this m. 
 thjus /. thit n : Crer. dieser 7w. 
 diese /. dieses n : Isd. dheser 
 m. hie ; desiu /. hcec : Ker. 
 thiez, thiz n. hoc : Ot. dicz, 
 ditz n. hoc: Dan. denne m. 
 f. hie, hcec ; dette n. hoc : 
 Swed. denne m. denna /. det- 
 ta n : Icel. bessi m. f. hie, 
 hcec ; betta n. hoc] This; hie, 
 iste ; outos : — Hwanon ys 
 bysum bes wisdom and )?is 
 maegen whence is to this (man) 
 this wisdom and this power, 
 ilft.-i3,"S4. Wenst bu hwset 
 by$ bes cnapa? Lk. 1, 66. 
 Nys bes Iosepes sunu nonne 
 est hie Josephi filius ? Lk. 4, 
 22. pes is Godes sunu hie 
 est Dei filius, Jn. 1, 34 : Mt. 
 27,54. pesisminleofasunu 
 hie est meus dilectus filius, Lk. 
 9, 35. peos stow ys weste 
 this place is desert, Mt. 14, 
 15. pis tacen eow bycS hoc 
 signum vobis erit, Lk. 2, 12. 
 pises hi wundria<5 at this 
 they wonder, Bt. 39, 3, Card. 
 p. 330, 8. Geornfullnes bisse 
 weorulde sollicitudo hujus sce- 
 culi, Mt. 13, 22: Deut. 1, 35. 
 On eallum bissum in omnibus 
 his, Lk. 16, 26. 
 
 pestrian to be obscured, darken- 
 ed ; obscurus fieri, Chr. 1140, 
 v. bystrian. 
 
 pet that, Chr. 656, v. baet, se. 
 s peudom, bewdom service; ser- 
 vitus, Chr. 675, v. beowdom. 
 
 pewian to serve, Chr. 963, v. 
 beowian. 
 
 pi the, to the, with the ; tw ; Bd. 
 S. p. 548, 42: Chr. 616, Ing. 
 p. 31, 22: Ps. 2, 12, v. \>y. 
 
 pic; def. se bicca ; seo, baet 
 bicce ; comp. ra, re ; adj. 
 [Plat. Dut. dik: Ger. dick: 
 Old Ger. thicco, thicko thick ; 
 Ot. Wil. Not. use diccho, thi- 
 ko, thicco and dikke as an 
 adverb ; often,, many times : 
 Dan. tyk: Sived. tjock: lcel. 
 byckr densus, crassus : Arab. 
 
 js£ dchy density, dark- 
 ness] Dense, thick ; densus, 
 refertus, frequens : — Se bicca 
 mist the thick mist, Bt. R. p. 
 155 : 35, 4. Laetst me hider 
 and bider on swa bicne wudu 
 leadest me hither and thither 
 in so thick a wood, Bt. 35, 
 5. Sio eorfce is hefigre 
 
 and biccre bonne, &c, the 
 earth is heavier and thicker 
 than, Sfc., Bt. 33, 4. 
 
 piece; adv. 1. Thickly, close- 
 ly ; dense. 2. Frequently, 
 often ; frequenter : — 1 . piece 
 gewefen hraegel dense con- 
 texta vestis, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 68. piece gefylled thickly 
 filled; dense impletus, Cd. 
 98. 2. Hio sprsec him bicce 
 to she spake to him often, Cd. 
 32. Feollon bicce fell thick- 
 ly, Cd. 95. 
 
 piccetu, biccettu. Thickets; lo- 
 ca condensa, dumeta, Ps. 
 28,8. 
 
 piccian To thicken; densare, 
 condensare, inspissare, Elf. 
 gr. Som. 37. 
 
 piccnes, se ;/. [bic thick] Thick- 
 ness, depth ; densitas, pro- 
 funditas, caligo, locus con- 
 densus : — NaefdeeorSan bicc- 
 nesse non habuit terne pro- 
 funditatem, Mk. 4, 5. picnaes 
 caligo, Ps. 96, 2. picnys 
 locus condensus, L. Ps. 28, 8. 
 
 piccol, biccul. Thick, gross, 
 fat ; corpulentus, Elf. gl. Som. 
 p. 74. 
 
 Picgan, bicgean, gebicgan, bi- 
 gan; p. bah, gebah,webigdon, 
 bygedon ; v. a. To receive, 
 take, partake, take as food, taste, 
 to eat; accipere, sumere, scili- 
 cet cibum, edere ; plerumque 
 vero jungitur cum voce hlaf, 
 mete, &c. : — Naht fules ne 
 bicge nihil immundi ne come- 
 dat, Jud. 13, 4. picgean ba 
 foresetenysse hlatas accipere 
 propositionis panes, Bd. S. p. 
 496, 14. Mete picgan to take 
 meat, Bd. S. p. 588, 12. 
 Swaesendo bicgean cibum su- 
 mere, vesci, Bd. S. p. 617, 14. 
 Swaesende or swaesendo beah 
 cibum sumpsit, Bd. S. p. 553, 
 30: 600, 16. Maete bygde, 
 id. 617, 11. Urum lichoman 
 cymcS eall his maegen of bam 
 mete be we bicga<5 to our 
 body comes all its strength from 
 the meat that we eat, Bt. 34, 
 11. Wit twa eaples bigdon 
 we two of apples ate, Cd. 222, 
 Th. p. 290, 7. Ge beod-gere- 
 ordu eowre bicgeaS ye y out- 
 table meals take, Cd. 74. 
 ponne big mete bicgeaS 
 quando illi cibum sumunt, Mt. 
 15, 2. Hyra hlaf bicgaS 
 eorum panem edunt, Mk. 7, 5. 
 Mete bygedon cibum accepe- 
 runt, Bd. S. p. 553, 28. He 
 forbead blod to bicge nne he 
 forbade to eat blood, Elf. T. 
 p. 9. 
 
 piclice; adv. Thickly, often, 
 oft ; dense, frequenter : — 
 Heo spraec ba to Adame ful 
 506 
 
 bielice she spake then to Adam 
 fill oft, Cd. 33. 
 picnaes, bicnys thickness, thicket, 
 v. biccnes. 
 
 pidde pressed, v. bydan. 
 
 pider thither ; illuc, istuc, ibi, 
 Bt. 25: Bd. S. p. 532, 1: 
 Gen. 39, 1 : Deut. 1, 37: Ps. 
 131, 18 : Cd. 151, Th. p. 190, 
 9, v. byder. 
 
 pider - weard, bider - weardes, 
 byder - weard. Thither- 
 ward; illorsum, istorsum : 
 — Behealdan byder-weard as- 
 picere istorsum, Gen. 19, 27. 
 Tiohhian bider-weardes per- 
 ducere, aggredi ut per ducat 
 istorsum, Bt. 39, 5, Card. p. 
 334, 14. Faran bider-weard 
 ire illorsum, Jos. 10, 7. 
 
 pie Gain, profit, sparingness ; 
 lucrum, parsimonia, Som. 
 
 piefe-feoh, biefe-fioh Stolen pro- 
 perty, stolen goods; furtum, 
 praeda, res furto subducta, 
 Som. 
 
 piefS theft, v. beofS. 
 
 piende thriving, for beonde, v. 
 beon. 
 
 pienen a maid-servant, Ps. 122, 
 3, v. binen. 
 
 piestru darkness, v. bystru. 
 
 pig the, Ex. 18, 13,/or bam; d. 
 ofse. 
 
 pigdon ate, v. bicgan. 
 k pigan to take food, Cd. 222, Th. 
 p. 290, 7, v. bicgan. 
 
 pigen, e ; /. [bicgan to take 
 food] 1. The eating ; comestu- 
 ra, esus. 2. Food; cibus : — 
 1. Lactuca is biter on bigene 
 a lettuce is bitter in eating, 
 Pasch. Horn. p. 12. 2. pa 
 halgan bigene onfon the holy 
 food to take, Pasch. Horn. p. 
 13, 23. 
 
 pignen a maid-servant, C. Lk. 
 22, 56 : Bd. S. p. 536, 18, v. 
 binen. 
 
 piL, bill. A stake, board, plank, 
 joist; stipes, tabulatum, as- 
 samentum, Cot. 175. Item, 
 temo, quern hodie etiam 
 thill vocamus, Lye. 
 
 pila The famous island so called; 
 Thule : — ponne be westan- 
 nor(5an Ibernia is baet yte- 
 meste land baet man haet pila 
 (Thila), Ors. 1, 2, Som., \. 
 pyle. 
 
 pi laes lest ; ne, Som. 
 
 pildigend,e Patient, suffering; 
 patiens, v.gebyldgian. 
 
 pilian, billian. To plank, board; 
 tabulare, contignare, Som. 
 
 piling, billing, e ; /. A board- 
 ing, planking, what is boarded ; 
 tabulatorium: — R. 58. Breda 
 biling a joining of boards, a 
 floor ; tabularum compages, 
 area ad triturandum frumen- 
 tum, R. 57. 
 
LOOm 
 
 PIN 
 
 lOOn 
 
 PIN 
 
 lOOo 
 
 PIN 
 
 'pillic the like, Bt. 8: Num. 
 22, 30, v. byllic. 
 pimiama A perfuming, incense ; 
 
 suffitus, Num. 16, 47. 
 pin thin, Bt. R. p. 155, v. byn. 
 pin; g.s.offru. Of thee; tui : 
 — Nan bin gelica none like 
 thee; nullus tui similis, Bt. 
 33, 4, Card. p. 198, 10. 
 
 pin ; g. m. n. es ; /. re ; adj. 
 pron. Thine ; tuus : — Si bin 
 nama gehalgod, to-becume 
 bin rice, gewurcSe bin willa 
 sit tuum nomen sanctificatum, 
 adveniat tuum regnum, fiat tua 
 voluntas, Mt. 6, 9, 10: Lk. 11, 
 2. pines faeder God tui pa- 
 tris Deus, Gen. 31, 29 : 46, 3. 
 Bidde binne fseder ora tuum 
 patrem, Mt. 6, 6. Be binum 
 agenum wille ex tuo proprio 
 voto, Gen. 31, 30. Of binre 
 maegcSe a tua cognatione, Gen. 
 12. 1. Hig waeron bine hi 
 erant tui, Jn. 17, 6. Eal- 
 le mine synt bine, and bine 
 synt mine omnia mea sunt tua, 
 et tua sunt mea, Jn. 17, 10. 
 pat bu me bereafodest binra 
 dohtra quod tu me privares 
 tuarum filiarum, i. e. tuis filia- 
 bus, Gen. 31, 31. 
 "pinan,bynan. To vanish, to make 
 to vanish, to consume, devour; 
 evanescere, facere ut evanes- 
 cat aliquid, destruere, devora- 
 re, depasci : — Hy bynde ipsam 
 depastus est, C. Ps. 79, 14, Lye. 
 
 pine a thing, Elf. T. p. 4, 20, v, 
 bing. 
 
 Pincan, bincean to think, ima- 
 gine, conceive ; cogitare, sen- 
 tire, Bt. R. p. 161, v. bencan. 
 
 pincan, het binc$, hi bincaS ; p. 
 het buhte, hi buhton ; pp. ge- 
 buht ; v. impers. To seem, to 
 appear ; videri : — Hi woldon 
 swi<Se bitere bincan they would 
 very bitter seem, Bt. 22, 1, 
 Card. p. 118, 13. pis binceS 
 gerisne this seemeth fitting, Cd. 
 114, Th. p. 149, 17. Egeslic 
 buhte dreadful seemed, Cd. 
 223, Th. p. 292, 1 . Ealle him 
 brimu blodige jmhton to them 
 all water sseemedbloody,Cd.\lO, 
 Th. p. 214, 20. This verb be- 
 comes personal by admitting the 
 subject in the objective case ; as, 
 me binc<S me thinks, I think ; 
 mihi videtur, Bt. 24, 3, Me 
 gebuhte it seemed to me, I 
 thought ; mihi visum est, Lk. 
 1, 3: Mt. 18, 12. Swa me 
 bincS so I think ; ita mihi 
 videtur, Bt. 33, 1: 36, 3. 
 Me baet riht ne j?ince<5 to me 
 that seems not right; mihi id 
 rectum non videtur, Cd. 15, 
 Th. p. 19, 11. HwaetbincS 
 be bat bu sy what seems to 
 thee that thou art, what think- 
 
 cst thou that thou art ? Jn. 
 8, 53. pe bincS it seems 
 to thee or thou seemest; 
 tibi videtur. Swa longe 
 swa be binccS so long as 
 thou seemest; tarn diu quam 
 tibi videtur, Bt. 38, 2. 
 pyncS him baet he seems, it 
 seemeth to him; videtur ei 
 quod, Bt. 33, 2. peah us 
 bince baet though it seem to 
 us that, ive think that ; quan- 
 quam nobis videatur quod, 
 Bt. 39, 8. Hu binctS eow 
 quomodo videtur vobis, Mt. 21, 
 28. pincS him genog to 
 them it seems enough ; vide- 
 tur iis satis, Bt. 14, 2. Ma- 
 negum men bincS baet to many 
 a man it seems that ; multo ho- 
 mini videtur quod, Bt. 29, 1. 
 D pincg a thing, Lk. 23, 22 : Jn. 
 16, 23: Mk. 11, 33: 12, 17, 
 v. bing. 
 
 pincS honour, top, v. gebingcS. 
 
 pincSenes, se ; /. Top, height, 
 honour, dignity ; promotio ad 
 culmen, honor, dignitas, Lye. 
 
 Pindan To swell; tumescere: 
 — pindan ongean intumes- 
 cere. iEtstod se stream and 
 ongan to )?indenne ongean 
 adstitil fiumen et ccepit intu- 
 mescere. pindende tumescens, 
 Prov. 26, v. abindan, to-bin- 
 dan. 
 
 piNEN,binnen,bienen,bignen,e; 
 /. [ben a servant] 1. A maid- 
 servant ; ancilla, serva, famu- 
 la, ministra. 2. A midwife ; 
 quae ministrat parturientibus, 
 obstetrix: — l.Balansuna Ra- 
 chele binene Bilhcefilii, Ra- 
 chelis ancilla, Gen. 35, 25. 
 Sunu binnenre bine^'ws an- 
 cilla} tuce, Ps. 85, 15 : 115, 6. 
 Heo haefde ane binene ilia 
 habuit quandam ancillam, Gen. 
 16, 1. Sende heo ane hire 
 binena bider misit ilia quan- 
 dam ejus ancillarum illuc, Ex. 
 2, 5. Sette ba binena collo- 
 cavit ancillas, Gen. 33, 2. 
 AgynS beaten ba cnihtas and 
 ba binena ccepit ccedere servos 
 et ancillas, Lk. 12, 45. 2. pa 
 binena obstetrices, Ex. 1, 17, 
 21. Egypta cyning cwae<5 to 
 bam binenum Egyptiorum rex 
 dixit obstetricibus, Ex. 1, 15, 
 v. beowen. 
 
 piNG, bincg, bine, es; n. [Frs. 
 ding, dinge n. thing /. res, 
 causa judicialis : Plat. But. 
 Ger. ding n. res, causa : Not. 
 Ot. Wil. Tat. thing, ting, dine, 
 ding, geding, keding, gbding, 
 gliding, lodding, all in the 
 sense of res, ens, spes, causa, 
 controversia, judicium, forum, 
 comitia jus,jurisdiciio, pactum, 
 negotium, verbum, sermo ; Dan. 
 507 
 
 Swed. ting c. res, ens, Sfc. ; 
 ting n. judicium, forum ; stor- 
 thing n. the present Norwegian 
 Parliament : Icel. bing n. fo- 
 rum, conventus, res pretiosce, 
 utensile familiar e ; bing n. pi. 
 parochia ; bingha or binga 
 /. tribus, pagus ; bingi n. col- 
 loquium, consultatio, concubina- 
 ' tus} 1. A thing ; res. 2. 
 Gift, office ; munus, officium. 
 
 3. Cause, sake, place, state, mo- 
 tive, reason; causa, gratia. 
 
 4. Council; concilium: — 1. 
 An bing be is wana una res 
 tibi est deficiens, Mk. 10, 21 : 
 Lk. 18, 22. ponne beo$ hit 
 eall an bing, and baet an bing 
 bi£ GocU/aere it is all one thing, 
 and that one thing is God, Bt. 
 33, 2, Card. p. 190, 1. Anes 
 binges ic be wolde aerest 
 acsian of one thing I would 
 first ask thee, Bt. 34, 1. Dyde 
 
 bas bing fecit hanc rem, Ex. 
 9, 6. paet ge don ba bing 
 ut vos facialis has res, Deut. 
 32, 47. iEfter bissum bin- 
 gum secundum has res, Lk. 6, 
 23, 26. ^lc bing be lif haef- 
 de omnis res qucs vitam habuit, 
 Gen. 7, 23. Nan Jnng none 
 thing, nothing; nulla res, ni- 
 hil, Bt. 34, 9. Nan bing 
 grenes nihil viridis, Ex. 10, 
 15 : Lk. 9, 36. Nyste ic nan 
 bing bises nescivi ego nihil 
 hujus, Gen. 21, 26. On eal- 
 lum bingum in omnibus rebus, 
 Gen. 24, 1. Manega o$re 
 bylce bing ge do<5 multas alias 
 tales res vos facitis, Mk. 7, 
 8. 2. C. Mt. 2, 11: 5, 
 
 23. 3. For minum bingum 
 for my things, for my sake, Bt. 
 7, 3. For minon bingon, Jn. 
 12,30. For mines wifes bin- 
 gon mece uxoris causa, Gen. 20, 
 11: Jn. 11, 15: 12, 30. On 
 bisum bingum in this state, 
 Apol. For hwilcum binge pro 
 qua causa, quamobrem, Lk. 8, 
 47. Forlegnysse bingum 
 scortationis causa, Mt. 5, 32. 
 For aenegum binge quavis de 
 causa, Mt. 19, 3. 4. Faran 
 to binge to go to a meeting ; 
 ire ad conventum, convenire, 
 Cod. Exon. 21 b, 4, 5, v. ge- 
 bing. 
 
 pingere, es ; m. An interceder, 
 mediator, advocate; interces- 
 sor, orator, advocatus : — Mid 
 bam gife his bingeres cum 
 gratia ejus inter cessoris, Bd. S. 
 p. 608, 3. Noldon naenne 
 bingere secan would not any 
 advocate seek, Bt. 38, 7, Card. 
 p. 322, 9. pingeras advo- 
 cates, Bt. 38, 7, Card. p. 320, 1. 
 
 Pingian ; p. ode ; pp. od, ge- 
 bungen [Frs. thingie to plead 
 
lOOp 
 
 PIN 
 
 lOOr 
 
 PIR 
 
 lOOt 
 
 PIS 
 
 at the bar, to have a lawsuit, 
 to go to law : Plat. But. din- 
 gen to cheapen, to higgle, to go 
 to law, to plead at the bar, to 
 aspire after a place : Ger. din- 
 gen to cheapen, higgle, hire : 
 Old Ger. thingon, dingon, gi- 
 thingon, gidingon, dingan to 
 speak, transact, hire, to go 
 to law, to plead at the bar : 
 Lat. mid. thingare judiciali- 
 ter tradere, donare, promitte- 
 re: Dan. tinge to cheapen, 
 higgle, bargain for something .- 
 Swed. tinga to agree, bespeak, 
 engage, hire; tingta to hold 
 or keep the assizes : lcel. binga 
 agere, deliberare de re. — bing 
 a thing'] To address, speak, to 
 hold a council, to supplicate, 
 pray, to intercede, ask forgive- 
 ness, to plead; loqui, concio- 
 nera habere, supplicare, in- 
 tercedes : — To Gode bingian 
 ad Deum or are, Bd. S. p. 503, 
 40. For hi bingian baet pro 
 Us supplicare ut, Bd. S. p. 485, 
 36. For hine bingian pro se 
 supplicare, Bd. S. p. 556, 43. 
 Butan he bingian wille except 
 he will ask forgiveness, L. pol. 
 Alf. 2. Ic eow bingade / for 
 you interceded, Cd. 224, Th. 
 p. 296, 29. Satanus bingaS 
 Satan supplicates, Cd. 223, Th. 
 p. 292, 28. p a bingeras bin- 
 gia$ baem be baer man yflaS, 
 and ne bingiacS bam be baet 
 yfel doS. paem waere mare 
 bearf, be ba ccSre unscyldige 
 yfelaS, baet him mon byn- 
 gode to J?am ricum the advo- 
 cates plead for those who suffer 
 injury, and do not plead for 
 those who do the injury. To 
 them were more need who in- 
 jure others innocent, that for 
 them one pleaded to the powers, 
 Bt. 38, 7, Card. p. 320, 15. 
 Pping-raeden, e; / Intercession; 
 intercessio : — Heora synna 
 burh his bingraedene forgeaf 
 eorum peccata per ejus inter- 
 cessionem remisit, Job. p. 168, 
 14. 
 
 ping-stow A council place, a 
 place where courts were held, 
 a court of justice, town-hall; 
 concilii locus, forum, C. Mk. 
 7,4. 
 
 pingtS A condition, dignity; con- 
 ditio, R. Ben. 34, &c, v. ge- 
 bingS. 
 
 pingung, e; f. A pleading, in- 
 tercession, mediation ; oratio, 
 intercessio, interventus : — 
 purh his bingunge per ejus 
 inter cessionem, Bd. S. p. 591, 
 30. purh ba broSorlican 
 bingunge per fraternam inter- 
 ccssionem, Bd. S. p. 592, 22. 
 purh bingunge his baere ea- 
 
 digan meder per intercessio- 
 nem ejus beata matris, Bd. S. 
 p. 640, 42. 
 qpinnes thinness, Herb. 36, 3, v. 
 bynnes. 
 pinnian To thin; tenuare, 
 
 rarefacere, Som. 
 pinnul, bynnul. Thin, lean ; 
 macilentus, R. 89: Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 74. 
 pinnung, e ; /. A thinning, 
 making thin ; attenuatio, ma- 
 ceratio, Som. 
 pinra more thin ; comp. of bin. 
 — of your ; g. pi. of bin your. 
 pin$ honour; honor, honora- 
 tus, L. Const. W. p. 117, § 3, 
 v. gebing<5. 
 pio to a thigh, v. beoh. 
 piod a nation, people, Bt. 38, 1 : 
 
 19 : Ex. 15, 17, v. beod. 
 pioden ruler, lord, Bt. R. p. 165, 
 
 v. beoden. 
 piod-fruma a nation's founder ; 
 gentis princeps, rex, domi- 
 nus, Bt. R. p. 196. 
 piodisc a people, nation, Bt. R. 
 
 p. 162, v. beodisc. 
 piof a thief, v. beef, 
 piofende By stealth ; furtive, 
 
 Som. 
 piofento, biofunta, biofunto 
 thefts; furta, C. Ml. 15. 19, 
 v. beofS. 
 piofian to thieve, Prov. 9, v. beo- 
 
 fian. 
 piof-scole a gang of thieves, Bt. 
 14, 3, C, v. beof-sceol. 
 r pioh the thigh, v. beoh. 
 piohte full of potter's clay ; ar- 
 
 gillosus, v. boiht. 
 pion to flourish, Bt. 38, 5, v. 
 
 beon. 
 pios this, she; haec, ista, Bt. 5, 
 
 3: 39,6, v. beos. 
 piostr dark, Bt. 37, 2, v. bystre. 
 piostran to obscure, dim; obscu- 
 
 rare, Bt. 38, 5, v. bystrian. 
 piostrig Dark, blinded; tene- 
 brosus, caligine obductus, oc- 
 ccecatus, C. Mk. 8, 17. 
 piostro darkness, Bt. 35, 6 : 36, 
 
 2 : 38, 5 : 39, 3, v. bystru. 
 piotan to howl, Bt. R. p. 190, 
 
 v. beotan. 
 piow a servant, Bt. 7, 3, v. 
 
 beow. 
 piowen a maid-servant, T. Ps. 
 
 122, 2, v. beowen. 
 piowht servitude, v. beowet. 
 piowian to serve, obey, Bt. 39, 
 13 : Bt. R. p. 196, v. beo- 
 wian. 
 pirel a hole, L. Ethelb. 50, v. 
 
 byrel. 
 pirel Pierced, bored through ; 
 perforatus : — Gif ba ban bi<5 
 butu byrel si ossa sint utraque 
 perforata, L. Alf. pol. 40. Gif 
 butu byrele sien si ambee per- 
 forata sint, L. Ethelb. 48, Lye, 
 v. birlian. 
 
 508 
 
 pirlian, byrlian ; ic birlige ; p, 
 ode ; pp. od [byrel a hoie] To 
 thirl, thrill, drill, pierce 1 , 
 bore ; perforare, terebrare, 
 penetrare : — pirlie his eare 
 mid anum sele perforet ejus 
 aurem cum quadam subula, Ex. 
 21, 6. pirlige his eare mid 
 ale, id., Lev. 25, 10. pyrlen 
 perforatus, pertrusus, Past. 45, 
 4. 
 
 pirlung a drilling, boring, v. 
 byrelung. 
 
 pirsce - flor, byrscel - flor. A 
 threshing-floor; area ad 
 triturandum, Gen. 50, 10. 
 
 pis, bys ; s. nom. ac. n. of bes. 
 1. This; hoc. 2. It is also 
 found in the m. and in the 
 pi. nom. and ac. This m; 
 these ; hie ; hi, hae, haec : — 
 
 I. pis word hoc verbum, ML 
 18, 15. pis cyn hoc genus, 
 pis tacen hoc signum, Lk. 2, 
 12. pys godspel hoc evan- 
 gelium, Mt. 24, 14: 26, 13: 
 Mk. 14, 9, &c. pis ys fram 
 drihtne geworden hoc est a 
 domino factum, Mk. 12, 11. 
 pa he bis saede quum ille hoc 
 dixisset, Lk. 11, 27. paet bu 
 bis do ut tu hoc facias, Mk. 
 
 II, 28. Hig begunnon bis- 
 to wircanne Mi inceperunt hoc 
 facer e, Gen. 11, 6. Hwanun 
 wat ic bis unde scirem ego hoc ?' 
 Lk. 1, 18. 2. Hu nis bis se 
 be nonne est hie ille qui, Jn. 7, 
 25 : 9, 8. pis synd ba dagas 
 be hi stmt dies qui, Lev. 23, 2. 
 pis synd or syndon ba domas 
 be h<Ec sunt jura qua, Ex. 21, 
 1: L. Edw. Guth. 1. pis 
 synd ba bebodu and domas 
 and laga be hcec sunt prcecepta 
 et jura et leges qua, Lev. 26, 
 46. pis bodian hac nuntiare, 
 Lk. 1, 19. 
 
 : piSL [Plat, diessel, diesse, di- 
 estel m : Dut. dissel m : Ger. 
 deichsel /: Pol. dyszel] The 
 beam or shaft of a waggon, the 
 constellation Charles's wain ; 
 temo, pertica currus, arctos, 
 Ursa constellatio : — Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 55. Waenes bisla cur- 
 rus temones, Bt. R. p. 192. 
 Tunglu be we hatacS waenes 
 bisla sidera qua nos vocamus 
 currus temones, Bt. R. p. 39, 3. 
 
 pis-lie this like, v. bys-lic. 
 
 pisne, bysne ; s. ac. m. of bes. 
 This ; hunc : — Hwa sealde be 
 bisne anweald, Ml. 21, 23 : 
 Mk. 11,28: Gen. 19, 37, 38: 
 32,32: 45,15: 47,48: Deut. 
 10, 8: 11, 4: 29,4: 36,6: 
 Jos. 4, 9 ; 
 
 pison To this, Jn.U, 7, for bi- 
 sum ; d. of pes. 
 
 pissa Of these, Cd. 98; g. pi. of 
 bes. 
 
lOOv 
 
 POF 
 
 lOOx 
 
 pOL 
 
 lOOz 
 
 pON 
 
 "pisse Of or to this, Lk. 11, 50, 
 51: Dent. 4, 35; g. d. f.\of 
 
 pe%. 
 pissum To this; huic, Mt. 17, 20 : 
 JfcfJt. 12, 31: 8, 4; s. d. m. n. 
 
 of pes. 
 
 pissum To these ; his, Lk. 16, 
 26 ; pi. d. of J>es. 
 
 Pistel ; g. bistles [Plat. But. 
 Ger. distel /: Tat. thistilo : 
 Dan. tidsel c : ^wed. tistel ra. 
 thistle, a pole in a waggon, Sfc. : 
 Icel. j?istill m. carduus, tribu- 
 tes] A thistle ; carduus : — 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 64. pistles 
 blosm cardui flos, pappus, R. 
 44. 
 
 pistel-twig A thistle finch, a lin- 
 net ; carduelis avis, Cot. 160. 
 
 pistru darkness, v. bystru. 
 
 pisum, pissum, bysum, byssum 
 To this ; huic, Mt. 21, 21 : Mk. 
 11, 23: Bt. 35, 4; d. s. of 
 pes. 
 
 pit hour, C. R. Mt. 8, 13, v. tid. 
 
 piua a maidservant, C. Mt. 26, 
 71, v. J?eowe. 
 
 piwan to threaten, reprove ; mi- 
 nari, Scint. 31 : R. Ben. 27, 
 v. bywan. 
 v pi wen a female servant ; ancilla, 
 v. beowen. 
 
 piw-wracan threats; minse, Som. 
 
 pixl the beam or shaft of a wag- 
 gon, v. bisl. 
 
 po [Ger. thon m. argilla : Old 
 Ger. tahn, ton : Icel. to/, ces- 
 pes graminosus : Ir. Gael, tod 
 m. a clod, a sod. Perhaps re- 
 lated to the Grk. \Qojv earth~] 
 Clay, potter's clay ; argilla, 
 Cot. 11, Som. 
 
 Pocerian, bocrian [Dut. kee- 
 ren : Frs. kera : Plat, keren, 
 all signify to turn, twist, wind, 
 stop. The Plat, tokeren, sig- 
 nifies to give, offer, to turn to : 
 Ger. kehren to clean, sweep : 
 Ot. kerren : Mons. cheron : 
 Grk. Kopuv to turn, turn about: 
 Ot. Wit cheren. The Ger. 
 zukehren, like the Plat, toke- 
 ren : Dan. kere, ksere to turn ; 
 kiore to go, ride or be carried 
 in a coach, to drive a coach, to 
 carry goods in a waggon or 
 cart] To run up and down, to 
 be carried, borne or conducted; 
 cursare, cursitare, verti, ferri : 
 — Cot. 48, 178. pocrige him 
 on minne weg (let) him be 
 conducted in my way, Bt. 36, 
 1, Card. p. 268, 29. 
 
 Poden A noise, din, whirlwind ; 
 turbo, Elf.gr. Som.9^3: Past. 
 18,2. 
 pofta, boftan. Seats in a boat ; 
 transtra, juga, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 73:77. 
 poftscipe, es ; m. Companion- 
 ship, friendship ; contuber- 
 nium, familiaritas, amicitiae 
 
 vinculum: — Se him woes gea- 
 ra on gastlicrc bc-ftscipe ge- 
 beoded who was formerly joined 
 to him in spiritual friendship, 
 Guthl. Fit. 8. 
 w poht thinking, thought, v. ge- 
 boht. 
 
 polite, bohton thought, v. ben- 
 cean. 
 
 point [bo potter's clay] Full of 
 potter's clay; argillosus, Cot. 
 11, Som. 
 
 pol The thole, a piece of wood 
 to support the oars; scalmus, 
 a quo pendet remus, Lye. 
 
 pole-mod, b°hn o( L Bearing, 
 patient; patiens animi: — C. 
 R. Ben. 58. He gewelga<5 ba 
 bolmodan ille locupletat pa- 
 tientes, Job. p. 167, 30. 
 
 polemodnes, bolomodnes, se ; /. 
 Patience, forbearance ; patien- 
 tia, C. R. Ben. 11. 
 'Polian, boligean, abolian, ge- 
 bolian; p. ode ; pp. od [Chau. 
 tholed suffered : Dut. Ger. 
 dulden to suffer, tolerate : Ot. 
 thulten. It is the intensivum 
 of the old verb dolen, used by 
 Ker. doleen, kedolen, fardo- 
 len, doln : Moes. thulan pati, 
 tolerare ; thulains patientia, 
 tolerantia : Dan. taale to suffer, 
 tolerate ; taal n. patience : 
 Swed. tala to suffer, tolerate : 
 Icel. bola tolerare, ferre ; bol 
 n. tolerantia ; Fr. tolerer : It. 
 tollerare : Sp. Port, tolerar : 
 
 Arab. (jS thl to destroy] 1. 
 
 To suffer, bear, endure, sus- 
 tain ; pati, tolerare, sustinere. 
 2. To lose, forfeit, to be fined ; 
 perdere, multari, plecti. 3. 
 To want ; carere, egere : — 1 . 
 paet he wolde faran to Hie- 
 rusalem, and fela binga bolian 
 fram yldrum, and bocerum 
 and ealdor-mannum baera sa- 
 cerda, Mt. 16, 21 : Mk. 8, 31. 
 poligean, Lk. 24, 26, 46. 
 peowdom bolian thraldom en- 
 dure, Cd. 102. Swa lange ic 
 eow bolige quamdiu ego vos 
 tolerabo? Mk. 9, 19: Lk. 9, 
 41. Fela binga bolode multas 
 res passus est, Mk. 5, 26. 2. 
 polige his hyde, o$£e his 
 hyd - gyldes plectatur tergo, 
 siveipsius tergipretio, L. In. 3. 
 polige his freotes multetur 
 libertate, ib. polige a his 
 begenscipes perdat in perpe- 
 tuum ejus Thani-dignitatem, 
 L. pol. Edg. 3. 3. Ic bolige 
 sumes J^inges I want some- 
 thing, Elf. gr. Som. 26, 2. Ic 
 bolige mines feos / have want 
 of my money, Elf.gr. Som. 41. 
 
 polibyrdnys, se ; /. Patience, 
 sufferance; tolerantia, Som. 
 
 polmod patient, v. bole-mod. 
 509 
 
 y polobyrd Suffering ; patiens, 
 Scint. 2. 
 polomod patient, Scint. 2, v. 
 bole-mod. 
 
 polomodnes Patience; patien- 
 tia, tolerantia, R. Ben. 7, v. 
 bolemodnes. 
 
 polung, e; f. A suffering ; pas- 
 sio, Lye. 
 
 pon, used chiefly in adverbial 
 expressions for bam ; d. s. and 
 pi. of se. To the, fyc, v. bam : 
 — For bon pe propterea quod, 
 eo quod, Gen. 2, 3 : Mt. 7, 13. 
 On bon b^et de eo quod, ob id 
 quod, Bd. S. p. 527, 28. 
 
 pon then, when, Ps. 117, 9 : 55, 
 9, v. bonne. 
 
 pona Hence ; hinc, C. R. Lk. 4 r 
 9. 
 
 ponan thence, whence, from the 
 time that ; inde illinc, deinde, 
 unde : — ponan maest cymeS 
 thence most come, Bt. R: p. 
 187. ponan gewitan inde 
 abire, Bd. S. p. 601, 34. Up 
 bonan up from thence, Cd. 227. 
 ponan he aer com unde prius 
 venit, Bd. S. p. 600, 13: Bt. 
 25. ponan pe . . . bonan 
 whence . . . thence ; unde . . * 
 inde, Bt. 26, 2, v. banon. 
 ; pone, es; m. will, wish, mind, 
 choice, thanks ; voluntas, gra- 
 tiae, Bt. 8: 16, 3, 4: Bd. S. 
 p. 513, 23, v. banc. 
 
 ponc-full thankful, content, R. 
 115: Bd. S. p. 572, 33, v. 
 banc-full. 
 
 poncol, bancol, bancul, ge£an- 
 col ; adj. Thoughtful, medi- 
 tating, cautious ; meditans, 
 cogitabundus, providus, pru- 
 dens, cautus : — Hete-boncol 
 hate meditating, hatred ; odi- 
 um, nequitiam meditans, Jdth. 
 p. 23, 4, 28. 
 
 poncol-mod a thankful mind, 
 wise, Bt. R. p. 172, v. bancol- 
 mod. 
 
 poncung a thanking, Bd. S. p. 
 641, 2: Ors. 1, 5, v. bancung. 
 
 ponc-wyr<S acceptable, thank- 
 worth, worthy of thanks, plea- 
 sant, Jdth. 11, 19, v. banc- 
 wurS. 
 
 pone the, that, him ; ac. m. s. ofse. 
 
 ponecan When; quando : — po- 
 necan pe whensoever, as often 
 as, how often soever ; quando- 
 cunque, quotiescunque. po- 
 necan be hit waere whensoever 
 it was; quotiescunque id 
 factum esset, Bt. 18, 3: 25. 
 
 pongade, for bancode thanked, 
 gave thanks, R. Mt. 26, 27, v. 
 J?ancian. 
 
 ponges of thanks, with thanks, 
 
 , Chr. 897, v. bances. 
 pongung, for boncung thanking, 
 
 R. Mt. 15, 36. 
 ponne, baenne ; adv. Then, im- 
 
101b 
 
 pOR 
 
 101c 
 
 pOR 
 
 lOld 
 
 POR 
 
 mediately, when, since, whilst, 
 afterwards ; tunc, turn, quum, 
 quando, dum : — And ponne 
 cum bu sy$<San and bring 
 bine lac, Mt. 5, 24: 12, 29. 
 Eadige synd ge bonne hi 
 wyriafc eow, Mt. 5, 11: 6, 5, 
 6, 16: Gen. 40, 14. % pon- 
 ne bonne then when, when; 
 tunc quum, Bt. 13. 
 
 a ponne ; conj. connecting a 
 conclusion with the preced- 
 ing reasoning, &c. Therefore, 
 ivherefore, but, than; ergo, 
 sed, autem, vero, quam: — 
 Hu maeg bonne his rice stan- 
 dan how therefore can his 
 kingdom stand, Mt. 12, 26. 
 ponne is beaw sed est mos ; 
 mos est autem, Bd. S. p. 489, 
 5. Gif bonne si vero, ei $e, 
 Lk. 14, 32. Betere bonne 
 melius quam, Mt. 6, 25. Ma 
 bonne plus, pluris quam, Lk. 
 12, 23. Twyfealdlycor bonne 
 duplo magis quam, Mt. 23, 15. 
 Strengra, strengre bonne for- 
 tior, validior quam, Ex. 1,9: 
 Num. 14, 12: Mt. 3, 11: Lk, 
 3, 16. pawelanbeo<5hlisea- 
 digran and leoftaelran bonne 
 bonne hie mon sel<5, bonne 
 hie beon bonne hie mon gad- 
 ra$ and healt the riches are 
 more honourable and more esti- 
 mable when any one gives them, 
 than they are when he gathers 
 and holds them, Bt. 13, Card. 
 p. 58, 13. 
 
 b ponon thence; inde, illinc, Bd. 
 S. p. 543 a, 25 b, 26 : Bt. 39, 
 5 : Cd. 223, v. banon. 
 ponon-weard thenceivard; inde, 
 
 isthinc, Bt. 35, 6. 
 pOR, pur, es ; q. m. [Mr. Turner 
 remarks, Hist. A.-S. vol. I. p. 
 213 "as Thor (tor) means a 
 mountain, his name may have 
 some connexion with the ancient 
 eastern custom of worshipping 
 on mountains or hills. He was 
 called the god of thunder, hence 
 his name Thuner. The word 
 seems to imply the mountain 
 deity;" but it may be from 
 
 Heb. in tr, thr, tbor to go 
 
 round, circulate; hence Thor 
 who presided over the heavens 
 in circulation. Lye says, Vox 
 Celtica dewr erat fortis,ferox, 
 audax ; unde forsan : Grk. 
 Qovpio?, Qovpos, bellicosus, 
 strenuus, impetuosus, temerari- 
 us; et A.-S. proinde por eadem 
 etiam significans, cut necnon 
 affinis plane nostra, dare. 
 Inde autem nomina propria 
 Thorismund, fortis manibus, 
 8fc. Habuerunt etiam Cimbri 
 et Islandi suam Tbor, vel Tor, 
 audax, audacia ; quce etiam in 
 
 compositis difficultatem, ardui- 
 tatem, molestiam denotavit ; ista 
 scilicet quce non nisi Thori vel 
 strenui alicujus, Herculeo qui- 
 dem labor e, super anda essent. 
 Exemplis sint ista, Tor-aere 
 annonce difficultas : Tor-foe- 
 ra iter difficile : Tor - fein- 
 ginn difficilis acquisitu : Tor- 
 goetur difficilis inventu : Tor- 
 kennast difficulter agnosci : 
 Tor-leide arduum iter : Tor- 
 nemur difficilis captu : Tor- 
 synt quod facile discerni nequit: 
 Tor-virki arduum opus, fyc, v. 
 Wacht. Gl. Thor, Hickes's Gr. 
 Icel. p. 71 m, 2] Thor, one of 
 the principal idols of the 
 Saxons, Germans, &c. He 
 was the same as the Roman 
 Jupiter. Thor, being the 
 most powerful of the gods, 
 was set in the midst, and 
 higher than the rest ; formed 
 like a naked man, holding in 
 his right hand a sceptre, and 
 in his left seven stars or 
 planets. He presided in the 
 air; caused thunder, winds, 
 showers, fair weather, &c. On 
 the fifth day of the week sa- 
 crifices were offered to Thor, 
 that he might protect the 
 people from thunder and 
 storms. Hence pors - daeg 
 Thursday ; Saxonum et alio- 
 rum veterum Septentriona- 
 lium Jupiter sive Hercules; 
 numen scilicet in aere praesi- 
 dens, cui, peste vel fame im- 
 minente, sacrificiis humanis 
 supplicabatur. Huic sacra 
 quinta feria hebdomadis dice- 
 batur. pors- daeg Thursday ; 
 dies Jovis, Lye. 
 
 por, in composition, signifies 
 Utility ; in compositione, uti- 
 litatem denotavit, Lye. 
 
 por-faest Useful; utilis : — Ne 
 on eorfco ne on feltune bor- 
 faest is neque in terram neque 
 in sterquilinium utile est, R. 
 Lk. 14, 35. 
 
 por-fende wanting ; egens, pau- 
 per, C. R.Mt.ll, 5,v.bearfan. 
 
 porfteic, he; bu borftest; we, 
 ge, hi borfton, borftan needed, 
 wanted; opus habuit; indi- 
 gebat : — Ne borftest J> u n <> 
 need hast thou, Bt. 14, 3, Card. 
 p. 72, 1 : Chr. 938. pe ma 
 pe aer borfte the more than 
 before needed; magis quam 
 prius indigebat, Bt. 35, 3. 
 Menn ne porfton bolian men 
 needed not to suffer, Cd. 30, v. 
 bearfan. 
 
 porh through, v. burh. 
 
 porh-leas [bor useful] Useless ; 
 utilitatis expers, inutilis: — C. 
 Mt. 25, 30. por-leos, id. C. 
 R. Lk. 17, 10. 
 510 
 
 d pORN, byrn, es ; m. [Plat. But. 
 doom m. a thorn: Ger. dorn 
 m : Ker. Not. dorn : Ot. thorn : 
 Dan. torn c : Swed. tbrne n : 
 Icel. born n. spina, sentis : Ir. 
 Gael, dreas m. a brier, thorn, 
 bramble : Wei. draen a thorn : 
 Bret, drean, draen m. a thorn : 
 Pol. tarn] A thorn ; spina, 
 dumus, tribulus : — pornas 
 spines, sentes, Gen. 3, 18 : Ps. 
 57, 9 : Mk. 4, 7 : Lk. 8, 7 : 
 On bornas in spinas, inter spi- 
 nas, Mt. 13, 7: Mk. 4, 7. 
 Cyne-hehn of bornum corona 
 ex spinis, Mt. 27, 29. 
 
 porneg, born - eie, b° rn - ey, 
 born-ig [born thorn, ig an 
 island ; thorny island] 1 . 
 Thorn ey, Cambridgeshire; 
 in agro Cantabrigiensi, et 
 orientali parte insulae Elien- 
 sis ; ubi Saxulphus, primus 
 abbas Petroburgensis, con- 
 sentiente Wulphero rege 
 Merciae, monasterium, vel 
 potius eremitarum domum, 
 struxisse perhibetur. Hoc 
 tandem a Danis eversum 
 restauravit iEthelwoldus epis- 
 copus Wintoniensis, a. d. 
 972. 2. The ancient name of 
 Westminster, which came into 
 disuse because of Thorney in 
 Cambridgeshire; nomen plagae 
 insularis fluvio Thamesi cir- 
 cumdatae, ubi, quum primum 
 Christianae fidei dogmata 
 apud Britones reciperentur, 
 fundata est Ecclesia, quae 
 proinde etiam ad regiam se- 
 pulturam, regaliumque re- 
 positorium specialiter desig- 
 nabatur. Dejectis autem 
 Christianis, saeviente Diocle- 
 siani imperatoris persecu- 
 tione, in templum Apollinis 
 convertebatur. At quum 
 tandem fidem evangelicam 
 amplexus est Sebertus orien- 
 talium Saxonum rex, diruto 
 hoc funditus Apollinis tem- 
 plo, ecclesiam denuo con- 
 struxit, a. d. 610, in honorem 
 S. Petri apostoli; cui nomen 
 inditum est, ut et toti plagae 
 circumjacenti, a situ suo Lon- 
 dinium versus, West-Monas- 
 terium :— 1. Chr. 1049: 1154: 
 Mon. Angl. I. 242, Tann. 
 not. p. 39. 2. Chr. 1051, 
 
 Ing. p. 229, 5 : 231, 20. 
 
 porniht Thorny; spinosus, 
 Cot. 198: 72.48. 
 
 porn - bifel A great bramble, 
 blackberry-bush; rubus, Mon. 
 Angl. I. 223, v. byfe-born. 
 
 porof unleavened bread, C. Mt. 
 26, 17, v. beorf. 
 
 pORPE, es; m. [Plat. Dut. 
 dorp n : Frs. therp n. a vil- 
 lage ; torp, terp n. cultivated 
 
lOle 
 
 PYLJE 
 
 lOlg 
 
 P RA 
 
 iOlh 
 
 PRE 
 
 ground : Ger. dorf n : Tat. 
 thorp, thorf: Ot. thorf: FPil. 
 dorf : Daw. 5W<7. torp n : 
 /ce/. porp ??. oppidum, pagus. 
 Adclung says that the most 
 reasonable derivation of this 
 word is from the Ger. trupp a 
 troop, from a gathering toge- 
 ther, a heap ; and he refers, in 
 proof to the feel, pyrping /. 
 congregatio, turba ; at pyr- 
 paz congregari ; the Wei. torf 
 a multitude, troop; the Lat. 
 turba; the Grk. <5o,ou/3os] A 
 thorp, village; Thorp, near 
 Kettering, Northamptonshire ; 
 vicus, villa, fundus. Migravit 
 tandem apud nos hoc voca- 
 bulum in nomen proprium, 
 cujus frequentia occurrunt 
 exempla in omni fere comi- 
 tatu ; ut Bishop's-thorp, epis- 
 copi (scilicet Eboracensis) 
 villa, in agro Eboracensi, &c. 
 &c. : — porpes villa ; pi. Chr. 
 963, Ing. p. 155, 10. 
 e porscen beaten, thrashed; pp. of 
 perscan. 
 
 post-hundes hound's dung; fi- 
 mus caninus, Med. ex. Quadr. 
 11, 8, 9. 
 
 poteran To howl, cry out ; cla- 
 mare, ululare, Hymn., v. peo- 
 tan. 
 
 poterung, e ; /. Howling, mourn- 
 ing, wail, lamentation ; ulula- 
 tus, ejulatus, gemitus: — Elf. 
 T. p. 37, 11. potorung, id. 
 Mt. 2, 18. 
 
 poS though, Chr. 1125, 8, v. peah. 
 
 pofcer, po<5or, es ; m. A ball; 
 pila, sphaera, Cot. 155 : Elf. 
 gl. Som. p. 68. 
 
 potorung a mourning, Mt. 2, 18, 
 v. poterung. 
 
 potrian to howl, Cot. 50, v. po- 
 teran. 
 
 praca of the brave, Cd. 160. 
 
 pracian, praecian. To dread, 
 fear; horrere, timere : — pra- 
 ciende timens, C. R. Lk. 1, 
 50. 
 
 pR^EC [Icel. prekra. gravis labor, 
 molestia, tolerantia, robur ani- 
 mi~] Force, brunt, strength, 
 boldness ; robur, fortitudo, 
 audacia : — prymmes praec 
 gloria robur, Cod. Exon. 16 b, 
 2. Occurrit autem prcecipue 
 in compositis. prase - wiges 
 brunt of war, Cd. 151. GucS- 
 braec hostile force; militare 
 robur, duellum, prcelium, Cd. 
 50: 93. Hild-praec martial 
 violence, Cd. 98. Waepen- 
 praec weapon's force ; armo- 
 rum robur, bellum, Cd. 104. 
 
 prascs-wa\d athreshold, v. persc- 
 old. 
 
 pR^D, pred [Plat. But. draad 
 m : Frs. treed / : Ger. draht 
 m : Upper Ger. traat; in some 
 
 provinces it is n : Old Ger. 
 thrad, trat : Dan. traad c : 
 Swed. trad, tra m : Icel. pradr 
 m. filum: Bohm. drat: Pol. 
 drut. From the Ger. drehen 
 to turn, twist. Thread was 
 also in Ger. called vinster, 
 from winden to wind, turn. 
 The Ger. wire, Eng. wire, are 
 also derived in the same man- 
 ner from wiren to turn, twist~\ 
 Thread; filum: — Scint. 80. 
 HangaS be smalan praede 
 hangeth by a small thread, Bt. 
 29, 1. 
 f praegian [prag a course"] To run; 
 currere, Bt. R. p. 192. » 
 
 praeging A checking, chiding; 
 increpatio, correptio, T. Ps. 
 17, 18. 
 
 pR^L, es; m. [Old But. drille 
 /. mulier vaga, levis, meretrix : 
 Old Ger. triille /. id: Eng. 
 trull, trill m. a servant: Ban. 
 trael m. a slave, bondman, serf: 
 Swed. tral m. a slave, bond- 
 man : Icel. praell m. servus ; 
 praela servire] A slave, one in 
 thraldom; servus, R. Mk. 10, 
 44: L. Const. Ethel. W. p. 
 112,4. 
 
 praes A hem, fringe, border ; in- 
 stita, limbus, Cot. 120, 125, 
 145: Elf. gl. Som. -p. 61. 
 
 praes t Bregs or lees of wine ; 
 faex, Ps. 74, 8. 
 
 Pr^stan [Plat, trasse /. trosje 
 n. a thin rope in a vessel : Old 
 Ger. trassen to draw, pull: 
 Icel. prista cogere, urgere: Fr. 
 tresser to twist, weave] To 
 rack, torment, twist; torque- 
 re : — Ongan his limu praestan 
 coepit ejus membrce torquere, 
 Bd. S. p. 536, 15. On pam 
 fyre bterndon and praeston in 
 ignibus torrebant et torquebant, 
 Bd. S. p. 548, 48. praeste 
 waeron torti erant, Bd. S. p. 
 628, 4. Grimme sare ongan 
 praested beon acri dolore coe- 
 pit tortus esse, Bd. S. p. 632, 
 18. 
 spraesting A twisting, affliction, 
 trouble; afflictio, castigatio, 
 vexatio, Past. 43, 9. 
 
 praestnes, se ; /. Trouble, pain, 
 grief; tormentum, vexatio, 
 Som. 
 
 praewen thrown ; tortus, for pra- 
 wen ; pp. of prawan. 
 
 praewung a chiding, T. Ps. 38, 
 14, v. preaung. 
 
 prafian ; pp. geprafod. To urge, 
 compel, correct, press, blame; 
 urgere, R. Ben. 64 : Past. 21, 
 1. 
 
 prafung chiding, v. preaung. 
 
 pRAG, prah, e; /. [Icel. thrauk 
 
 n. diuturnus labor; prauka 
 
 diurnare] A space or course of 
 
 time or events, a season, time, 
 
 511 
 
 space ; cursus, decursus tem- 
 poris, cursus eventuum, ordo 
 rerum : — pon seo prag cy- 
 meS when the time comes ; cum 
 ordo temporis advenit, Cod. 
 Exon. 52 b. He py wyrs 
 meahte polian pa prage, \>a. 
 bio swa pearl becom he could 
 the worse bear the event when 
 it became so heavy; ille eo 
 pejus potuit tolerare istum 
 ordinem rerum, quando ipse 
 tam gravis incidit, Bt. R. p. 
 152. prage in time, for a 
 while; in tempus, diu, Cd. 
 132. prage siS^an a while 
 after; diu exinde, Cd. 62. 
 Lange prage for a long space ; 
 in longum tempus, diu, Cd. 
 71. pragum in courses of 
 time; temporis cursu, tem- 
 poribus interjectis, Cd. 215. 
 
 prah a season, Cd. 203, v. prag. 
 
 prall A servant, servitude ; ser- 
 vus, C. Mk. 10, 44. Servitus, 
 Bye. 
 
 prang thronged, pressed, Cd. 8 ; 
 p. of pringan. 
 
 prang A throng ; turba, Som. 
 
 prauuo Witty sayings, subtleties, 
 quirks; argutiae, Som. 
 
 Prawan ; pp.geprawen. 1. To 
 throw, cast; jacere, jactare. 
 2. To throw, wind, as to throio 
 silk; crispare, torquere. 3. 
 To wheel, turn round; cir- 
 cumrotare, Som. 
 
 pre three, Chr. 1135, v. pry. 
 
 pREA; /. Correction, chiding, 
 infliction, punishment, chastise- 
 ment, affliction ; correptio, in- 
 vectio, correctio, poena, in- 
 flictio, vindicta : — Heah prea 
 high or capital punishment ; 
 alta vindicta, Cd. 119. On 
 strengo peodscipes and prea 
 to wlaec in vigore discipline et 
 correptionis nimis tepidus, i. e. 
 remissus, Bd. S. p. 492, 18. 
 paere uplecan prea sweopon 
 supernce districtionis flagella, 
 Bd. S. p. 507, 2. poliaS we 
 nu prea on helle sw^er we now 
 chastisement in hell, Cd. 21. 
 prea and peowdom polian 
 chiding and thraldom to en- 
 dure, Cd. 103. iEfter paere 
 prea post istam castigationem, 
 Bd. S. p. 611, 1. Mid he- 
 ardre prea hi onspraec cum 
 aspera invectione illos corrige- 
 bat, Bd. S. p. 527, 11.— prea- 
 nied penal suffering ; afflictio 
 inevitabilis, Cd. 183: 188. 
 prea-ned, Cod. Exon. 72 b, 5. 
 
 prea reprove, vex, v. preagan, 
 &c. 
 
 preacs rottenness, v. J?reahs. 
 
 pread blamed, v. preagan. 
 
 preaf A handful, a thrave of 
 com; manipulus, Som. 
 
 preag pain, v. prea. 
 
1 015 
 
 PRE 
 
 101j 
 
 PRE 
 
 1011 
 
 PRE 
 
 ' Preagan, breagean, brean ; p. 
 breade; pp. bread; v.a. [v.drefan 
 to winch it is related ; Plat, dro- 
 ren, bedrbren: Dut. droevig, 
 maken, bedroeven : Frs. be- 
 droafjen : Get. triiben, betrii- 
 ben : Old Ger. truoben, trou- 
 ben : Tat. 180, 5, gitruobit ist 
 min sela unz in tot tristis est 
 anima mea usque ad mortem ; 
 Moes. draiban vexare, affligere ; 
 drobjan turbare : drobnan 
 turbari ; Dan. bedrbve : Swed. 
 bedrbfwa : Icel. braungva pre- 
 mere ; )>rev\g\aurgere,coercere~] 
 1. To chide, blame, reproach, 
 reprove, reprehend ; corripere, 
 castigare, increpare, objurga- 
 re, arguere. 2. To vex, tor- 
 ment, punish; vexare, tor- 
 quere,affligere: — l.preagean, 
 Mk. 8, 32. Ic hyne breage 
 ego ilium castigabo, Lk. 23, 
 22. Ic breage J?e arguam te, 
 Ps. 49, 22. pu deadest 
 beoda tu increpuisti gentes, 
 Ps. 9, 5. pu breadest ofer- 
 mod tu increpuisti superbos, Ps. 
 118, 21. prea hine openlice 
 corripito eum libere, Lev. 19, 
 17. Abrabam breade Abirae- 
 lech mid wordum Abrahamus 
 reprehendit Abimelechum cum 
 verbis, Gen. 21, 25. He bre- 
 ade baene wind objurgavit ven- 
 tum, Lk. 8, 24. Hi brea- 
 geafc illi castigant, Bd. S. p. 
 490, 17, 18. preadon big 
 objurgarunt eos, Mt. 19, 13. 
 pread correptus, casti^atus, 
 Ps. 89, 12, Bd. S. p. 508,24: 
 634, 10. 2. prea hig afflige 
 earn, Gen. 16, 6. paet bu me 
 ne breage ut tumenetorqueas, 
 Mk. 5, 7 : Lk. 8, 28. Come 
 bu bider a?r tide us to brea- 
 genne venisti tu hue ante tem- 
 pus nos ad vexandum, Mt. 8, 
 29. 
 preagincg, breaging, e; /. A 
 checking, chiding; correptio, 
 castigatio, Scint. 36. 
 preahs Rottenness; caries, Cot. 
 
 49. 
 preal a servant, discipline, correc- 
 tion ; servus, disciplina, R. 
 Ben. 32, 33, 34 : Prov. 29, v. 
 brael. 
 prealic Severe, dire ; afflictionis 
 plenus, severus, calamitosus, 
 Cd. 66. 
 prean to chide, torment, v. brea- 
 
 gan. 
 preapian to threap, reprove, 
 
 afflict, v. breagan. 
 preapung, e ; /. A checking, 
 chiding, threaping; correp- 
 tio, increpatio, Som. 
 pREAT, es ; m. [Plat. Ger. trupp 
 m : Allemanic Laws troppus : 
 Dan. trop c : Swed. tropp m : 
 Fr. troupe /: It. truppa /: 
 
 Sp. tropa/. The Ger. trupp is 
 an intensivum of trabon to 
 trot, still preserved in vortrab 
 m. the van, and nacbtrab m. 
 the rear] 1. A host, assembly, 
 multitude, swarm, company, 
 band, troop ; turba, ccetus, 
 turma, multitudo, collectio, 
 cohors, examen, caterva. 2. 
 As a band or company is 
 used to intimidate, bence, A 
 threatening, threat; commi- 
 natio, minae: — l.iEngla breat 
 a host of angels; angelorum 
 coetus, Cd. 215: 216. Maegen 
 breat a great band; ingens 
 multitudo, Cd. 174. Wyrma 
 breat a swarm of serpents; 
 colubrorum examen, Cd. 221. 
 Se breat bara Godes beowa 
 caterva Dei ancillarum, Bd. S. 
 p. 574, 34. Gegaderodun 
 ealne bone breat coegerunt 
 universam cohortem, Mt. 27, 
 27. Gesomnadum breate ar- 
 wurSra bisceopa collecto ccctu 
 venerabilium episcoporum, Bd. 
 S. p. 585, 12. pegen mid 
 breate prince with a band, Cd. 
 222. Engla breatas hosts 
 of angels ; angelorum turmae, 
 Cd. 222. Mid engla brea- 
 tum cum angelorum ccetibus, 
 Bd. S. p. 596, 12. 2. Mid 
 swicSlicum breate with a severe 
 threat, Elf. T. p. 43, 13 : Cod. 
 Ex^on. 72 b, 5. 
 Preatian; p. ode ; pp. gebrea- 
 tod, gebreat [Plat, drauen, 
 dvouwen, droen : Dut. drei- 
 gen : Frs. truwa, druwa: Ger. 
 droben, drauen : Old Ger. 
 drocn, dron : Ker. dreuuan : 
 Ot. tbreuuen: Dan. true: 
 Swed.trugato force by threaten- 
 ing: IceLpvaungvapremere. — 
 Plat, verdreten, verdrbten : 
 Dut. verdrieten: Ger. verd- 
 riessen : Old Ger. driessen : 
 Ot. firtbriezen : Not. irdrie- 
 zen, pedriezen : Wil. bedru- 
 zen : Moes. ustbriutan moles- 
 turn esse, negotium alicui faces- 
 sere ; ustrudian to grow tired, 
 weary : Dan. traette to tire, 
 fatigue, to make weary, to ha- 
 rass ; traettes to grow tired, 
 to have a quarrel, strife ; for- 
 tryde to repent a thing, to re- 
 sent, to envy, grudge : Swed. 
 trbtta ; v. a. to tire, weary ; 
 trbttna ; v. n. to grow weary ; 
 fbrtreta to offend, vex one; 
 fbrtryta; v. n. to grudge: 
 Feel, braeta contendere : brio- 
 ta, brota deficere (bryt, braut, 
 at ^rota, briota) brit pertce- 
 sus, imminutus, used Num. 21, 
 4 ; translated in the Plat. Ger. 
 Bible, of 1578, vordraten ; in 
 the Dut. Bible verdrietig; in 
 the Ger. Lutheran Bible ver- 
 512 
 
 drossen] To urge, press, 
 threaten, reprove, chide, cor- 
 rect, admonish, disquiet, terri- 
 fy, torment; urgere, angari- 
 are, increpare, reprebendere, 
 minari, terrorem incutere : — 
 Mid baere bisne men breatian 
 by the example to urge men, 
 Bt. 38, 3, Card. p. 308, 12. 
 paet bio hine breatige that she 
 admonish him, Bt. 40, 1, Card. 
 p. 360, 12. preatodebe re- 
 prehendit te, Gen. 31, 42 : 37, 
 10. Mid yfele ge bread, Mt. 
 8, 6. preatende urgens, vio- 
 lentus, C. Mt. 11, 12. 
 
 k preat - maelum in troops, by 
 swarms ; turmatim, manipu- 
 lating Som. 
 
 preatung, e; /. An urging, a 
 correction ; correptio, correc- 
 tio: — To breatunge and to 
 lare for correction and for 
 learning, Bt. 40, 1 : Ors. 6, 
 3. 
 
 preaung, braewung, breawung, 
 e ; /. Reproving, chiding, 
 threatening; increpatio, cor- 
 reptio, castigatio, minae : — Of 
 breaunga binre ab increpatione 
 tua, Ps. 17, 18: 103, 8. Of 
 breaunga andwlitan bines ab 
 increpatione vultus tui, Ps. 79, 
 17. Hit gewareneS aegber 
 ge wi$ heora breaunga ge 
 wi<5 olecunga it forewarns both 
 against their threats and 
 asainst allurements, Bt. 7, 2, 
 Card. p. 28, 8. 
 
 prea-weorc punishment ; casti- 
 gationis poena, dolor, Cd. 35. 
 
 preavvian To reprove, correct; 
 reprebendere, arguere, corri- 
 pere : — Na ic breawie be non 
 ego reprehendam te, T. Ps. 49, 
 9. 
 I preawung a chiding, Ps. 75, 6, 
 v. breaung. 
 
 prec Wearisomeness ; taedium, 
 Ps. 118, 28. 
 
 precswald a threshold, Bd. S. p. 
 618, 34, v. bresc-wald. 
 
 pred thread, v. braed. 
 
 prengde forced, pressed, v.brin- 
 gan. 
 
 preo, brio ; /. n. of bry. Three ; 
 tres, tria : — preo heorda 
 sceapa tres greges ovium, Gen. 
 29, 2. Gif be bas breo bing 
 ne de$ si ille has tres res non 
 fecerit, Ex. 21, 11. Se be bas 
 breo haelS he who has these 
 three, Bt. 14, 2. preo and 
 twentig busenda tria et viginti 
 millia, Ex. 32, 28. preo hund 
 or hundred trecenti, Gen. 5, 
 23 : 6, 15. preo gear tres 
 anni; in tres annos,Lk. 4, 25: 
 13,7. preo and britig geara 
 three and thirty years, Cd. 
 224. preo and hundeahtatig 
 wintre tres et octoginta anni, 
 
101a 
 
 PRI 
 
 101p 
 
 PRI 
 
 Olq 
 
 PRI 
 
 Ex. 7, 7. preo eardung- 
 stowa tres mansiones, tria ta- 
 bernacuta, Mt. 17, 4: Mk. 9, 
 5: Lk. 9, 33. On breo to- 
 daelde in tres partes dirisit, 
 Bd. S. p. 627, 21. preo 
 nyht tres nodes, Mt. 12, 40. 
 Ymb breo niht about three 
 nights ; circiter tres noctes, 
 Cd. 222. 
 m preo-daeglic every three days; 
 triduanus : — preo - daeglic 
 faesten triduanumjejunium, Bd. 
 S. p. 600, S. 
 preodian To think, deliberate ; 
 cogitare, statuere, deliberare: 
 — On his mode bohte and breo- 
 dode in ejus animo statuit et 
 deliberavit, Bd. S. p. 521, 27. 
 preodung, e ; f. Consideration ; 
 deliberate, Bd. S. p. 497, 23. 
 preo-feald Threefold; trip- 
 lex, Som. 
 preo-byrne, breo-hyrned three- 
 horned, three-cornered ; tricor- 
 nis, triangularis, Herb. 173, 
 1. 
 preora of three; trium, Ex. 3, 
 
 18, v. bry. 
 preot a crowd, R. ML: 5, 27, v. 
 
 breat. 
 preotteSa, breotteoSa m ; f.n. 
 breotteo<Se. The thirteenth; 
 tertius decimus : — paes bre- 
 ottecSan geares of the thir- 
 teenth year, Chr. Gib. p. 207, 
 31, v. britteoSa. 
 n preottyne Thirteen ; trede- 
 cim, Bd. S. p. 485, 23 : 596, 
 26. 
 preowan To strive for ; agoni- 
 
 zare, Cot. 140, 194. 
 prepel [breapian, breagan to 
 afflict] : — Unhela brepel an in- 
 strument of torment ; equuleus, 
 R. 15. 
 pre-re£re A trireme, a galley 
 with three oars on each side; 
 triremis, Bt. 38, 1. 
 pres a hem, frill, v. braes, 
 prescian to thresh; verberare, 
 
 ferire, v. berscan. 
 presc-wald a threshold, v. berse- 
 
 old. 
 preste ; q. for braeste twisted, 
 tortured; tortus; Bd. S. p. 
 479, 13, v. braestan. 
 presting affliction, v. braesting. 
 preung a chiding, Bt. 40, 1, 
 
 MS. C, v. breaung. 
 pri three ; tres, Ex. 2, 2 : Gen. 
 6, 10: 40, 12, 18: 42, 17: 
 Jos. 9, 16, v. bry. 
 pri-beddod Three -bedded; 
 tres habens lectos, triclinium, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 78. 
 priccan ; pp. gebricced to tread 
 
 on, to oppress, v. bryccan. 
 pridda, brydda m; seo, baet 
 bridde. The third; tertius, 
 tertia, tertium : — Se brydda, 
 ofc bone seofo$an, Mt. 22, 
 
 26. Se bridda daeg tertius 
 dies, Gen. 1, 13: 40, 20. To 
 bam briddan daege in tertium 
 diem, Ex. 19, 11, 15. On 
 bone briddan daeg ad tertium 
 diem, Gen. 22, 4. O'o bone 
 bryddan daeg tisque ad tertium 
 diem, Mt. 27, 64. On bam 
 briddan daege, Gen. 31, 22. 
 paere briddan ea nama tertii 
 fluminis nomen, Gen. 2, 14. 
 OS ba briddan cneorysse ad 
 tertiam generationem, Gen. 50, 
 23. On bam briddan monSe 
 in tertio mense, Ex. 19, 1. On 
 baere bryddan waeccan in ter- 
 tia vigilia, Lk. 12, 38. 
 pridung, brydung consideration, 
 Cot. 62, v. breodung. 
 prie-fald, brie-feald. Three- 
 fold; triplex, Elf. gr. Som. 
 9,61: Bt. 33, 4. 
 prie-faet, brie-fet a trivet T tri- 
 pos, Cot. 37, v. bry-fael. 
 prie-re$re a vessel with three 
 rows of oars ; triremis, Ors. 
 3, 1 : 5, 13. 
 prieste bold, v. briste. 
 prietan to threaten, Bt. 40, 2, 
 
 v. breatian. 
 pri - feocSor a three-cornered 
 figure, a triangle, triquetrus, 
 triangularis, Som. 
 pri-fyldan To put in three folds, 
 to triplicate, triple; tripli- 
 care, Elf. gr. Som. 24. 
 prig three, Herb. 6, 3, v. bry. 
 Ppriga thrice, three times; ter : 
 — Ettio briga cyninga JEtio 
 ter consuli, Bd. S. p. 481, 42, 
 v. briwa. 
 pri-haemed thrice married; tri- 
 
 gamus, Som. 
 pri-heafdede three-headed ; tri- 
 ceps, Elf. gr. Som. 9, 55. 
 pribing the third part of a pro- 
 vince ; tertia pars provinciae, 
 L. Edw. Conf. 34. Trithinga. 
 — prihing-gerefa a governor 
 of the third of a province ; tri- 
 tbingae gubernator, L. Edw. 
 Conf. 34. 
 pri-hlidede, bri-ledede opening 
 
 three ways ; tripatens, Som. 
 pri-lefe Three-leaf ; trifoli- 
 
 um, Elf.gl. Som. p. 66. 
 prilic Of three, third; trinus, 
 
 Som. 
 prim to or with three ; tribus, 
 Gen. 9, 19 : 38, 24 : Mt. 13, 
 33 : 27, 40 ; d. of. bry. 
 prim glory, v. brym. 
 prim-had the Trinity ; Trinitas, 
 
 Som. 
 pri-milchi May, v. bry-milchi. 
 Primsa, brymsa. The Thrimsa 
 was silver money, or a coin 
 about the value of three pence; 
 but it is reckoned by Hickes 
 to be the third part of a shil- 
 ling, or four pence, Hickes's 
 Diss. Epis. p. 110. Lye says, 
 513 
 
 thrymsa, moneta argentea 
 apud Anglo-Saxones recepta ; 
 scilicet Orientales, Occiden- 
 tals, et Australes ; raro ete- 
 nim aut nunquam apud 
 Mercios in usu fuit. Valebat 
 autem tres denarios. Quum 
 enim Tbani capitis aestimatio 
 erat 2000 Thrymsarum, (L. 
 Lund. W. p. 71, § 11) apud 
 Mercios autem 1200 solido- 
 rum (W. p. 72). Patet 2000 
 Thrymsasaequalesfuisse 1200 
 solidis, et proinde aequalem 
 fuisse unam Thrymsam tribus 
 quintis partibus solidi : vale- 
 bat autem tunc temporis soli- 
 dus ipse quinque denarios. 
 Denique quum 266 Thrymsae 
 aequales erant 200 solidis (L. 
 Lund. W.y. 71, § 12) erat una 
 thrymsa aequalis tribus quartis 
 partibus ipsius solidi quam 
 proxime. Valebat autem 
 solidus isto tempore quatuor 
 denarios. Universim itaque 
 Thrymsa fuit trium denario- 
 rum nummus, v. Wilk. et 
 Som. Gl. Hickes's Diss. Epist. 
 p. 110, omnino autem Clarke 
 on Sax. Coins, p. 229. 
 
 <?prines, brinis, brinnis, brynes, 
 brynnes, se; /. Threexess, 
 Trinity ; Trinitas : — Seo hali- 
 ge brinnis the holy Trinity, 
 Elf. T. p. 2, 25. Heofoncund 
 brynes heavenly Trinity, Cod. 
 Exon. 13 a, 17. We andet- 
 ta<5, aefter haligum faederum, 
 swaeslice and soSlice, Faeder, 
 and Sunu, and haligne Gast, 
 brynnesse in annesse efen- 
 spediglice nos confitemur se^ 
 cundum sanctos patres, proprie 
 et veraciter, Patrem, et Filium, 
 et Sanctum Spiritum, Trinitatem 
 in Unitate consubstantialem,Bd. 
 S. p. 585, 35. paet we ba 
 brynesse on annesse weorcSian 
 that we the Trinity in Unity 
 adore, Athan. 3. 
 
 pRiNGAN ; p. brang, we brun- 
 gon; pp. gebrungen; v. a. 
 [Plat. Dut. Ger. dringen : Ger. 
 also drangen : Ot. thringan : 
 Moes. threiban comprimere ; 
 Dan. traenge : Swed. tranga : 
 Jcel. brengia urgere, coercere, 
 comprimere ; braungra preme- 
 re; braung /. a throng ; turba 
 compresis ] 1. To press', to 
 crowd, throng; premere, 
 comprimere,constringere. 2. 
 To rush, to rush on or upon ; 
 irruere : — 1. pas menegeo be 
 bringa<5 turba te constringit, 
 Lk. 8, 45. prungon hyne 
 comprimebant eum, Mk. 5, 24. 
 pu gesyhst bas menigu be 
 £>ringende tu vides turbam te 
 comprimentem, Mk. 5, 31. 2. 
 prang bystre genip a dark 
 3u 
 
10h 
 
 PRI 
 
 lOlu 
 
 PRO 
 
 ioi< 
 
 PRO 
 
 cloud rushed on ; irruit tene- 
 brosa nubes, Cd. 8. Drihten 
 let wille-burnan on woruld 
 bringan (the) Lord let (well- 
 brooks) fountains rush on the 
 world, Cd. 69, Th. p. 82, 35. 
 pringfc on ba bistro rush into 
 the darkness, Bt. 3, 2. prang 
 on irruit in, Ors. 5, 12. 
 r prinnis the Trinity, Elf. T. p. 
 2, 25, v. brines. 
 
 prio three, Bt. 33, 4 : 35, 6, v. 
 breo. 
 
 prio-dogor #ie space o/ three 
 days ; trium dierum spatium, 
 triduum, Som. 
 
 prio-feald threefold, Bt. 33, 4, 
 v. brie-fald. 
 
 prio-fealdlice, brio-feldlice in a 
 threefold manner, threefold ; 
 tripliciter, Som. 
 
 prise A thrush ; turdus, v. 
 brosle. 
 
 Priste [Plat. driest: Ger. dre- 
 ist : Old Ger. turstig, durstig 
 bold ; thursti boldness : Dan. 
 Swed. dristig : IceL dreiss n. 
 superbia, insolentia ; dreissugr 
 insolens, superbus] Bold, dar- 
 ing ; audax, temerarius : — 
 Womma priste daring in 
 crimes; criminibus audax, 
 Cd. 64. Synnum briste bold 
 in sins; peccatis audax, Cd. 
 91. pristum wordum with 
 bold words ; audacibus verbis, 
 Cd. 193. 
 8 priste Boldly ; audaciter, Cd. 
 102, Th. p. 135, 10. 
 
 pristfull Full bold, presumptuous ; 
 audaciae plenus, praesump- 
 tuosus, Pref. R. Cone. 
 
 prist-bydig [bydig heedful^] Un- 
 believing ; fidei parous, con- 
 fidendo cautus, incredulus, 
 Menol. 431. 
 
 pristian To dare, presume ; au- 
 dere, Som. 
 
 prist - laecan, brist-lecan. To 
 dare, provoke ; audere, provo- 
 care : — pristlseht provoked, 
 Som. 
 
 pristlice; comp. or; adv. Bold- 
 ly, rashly; audaciter, teme- 
 rarie -.—Cod. Exon. 20 b, 10. 
 pristlicor confidentius, Gen. 
 44, 18. 
 
 pristnys, se ; /. Boldness, stub- 
 bornness; audacia, Scint. 8. 
 Pertinacia, W. B. p. 343. 
 
 prit [v. breatian] Weary, dis- 
 couraged, diminished; pertse- 
 sus, imminutus, Num. 21, 4. 
 
 pri£ a threat, crowd, V. bry$. 
 
 priS-full, bryS-full. Full of 
 threats, threatening ; minax, 
 Cod. Exon. 66 a, 3. 
 
 prifc - gesteald, bryfc - gesteald 
 [gesteald a station^ A camp 
 station ; turmarum, cobortum, 
 legionum statio, Cod. Exon. 
 12 b, ult. 
 
 tpritig, brittig. Thirty; tri- 
 ginta : — < prittig fae<5ma on 
 beabnisse triginta cubitorum in 
 altitudine, Gen. 6, 15. Swylce 
 twentig furlanga o$<5e brittig 
 quasi viginti stadia aut trigin- 
 ta, Jn. 6, 19. Waes britig 
 wintre erat triginta annorum, 
 Gen. 41, 46. An and britig 
 unus et triginta, Jos. 12, 24. 
 preo and britig tres et tri- 
 ginta, Gen. 46, 15. pritig 
 busend triginta millia, Jos. 8, 
 3. Twa laes brittiga duo minus 
 triginta, duo de triginta, vi- 
 ginti octo, Jos. 31, 22. pridde 
 eac brittigum tertius additus 
 triginta, tricesimus tertius, 
 Bd. S. p. 476, 17. prittigum 
 si<5a mare triginta vicibus, i. e. 
 tricies major, plus, Bd. S. p. 
 556, 22. 
 
 pritteoSa, brytteoSa m; seo, 
 baet britteofce. The thirteenth ; 
 decimus tertius, Rubr. Mt. 11, 
 20. 
 
 prittig - feald Thirty - fold ; 
 trigecuplus, triceni, Mt. 13, 
 8 : Mk. 4, 20. 
 
 prittigoSa m ; seo, bait britti- 
 go$e. The thirtieth ; tricesi- 
 mus:— py brittigo^an geare 
 tricesimo anno, Bd. S. p. 647, 
 29. On -bam twam and brit- 
 tigoSan geare in the two and 
 thirtieth year, Char. Gib. p. 21, 
 4. 
 
 priwa, brywa ; adv. Three times, 
 thrice; ter : — priwa on gere 
 ter in anno, Ex. 23, 14, 17: 
 34, 23 : Mt. 26, 34, 75 : Mk. 
 14, 30, 72: Lk. 22, 61 : Jn. 
 13,38: 21, 14. 
 
 pri-winter Three winters, three 
 years ; tres annos natus, tri- 
 ennis, Gen. 15, 9. 
 
 pROC, es ; n. A table; mensa: 
 — Mynetera brocu nummula- 
 riorum mensa, Mk. 11, 15. 
 
 proh-brogden Thrust through ; 
 trajectus, transfixus, Som. 
 
 prokonboltTROKENHOLE; vicus 
 in insula Eliensi, Chr. 656, 
 Ing. p. 43, 3, 4, 
 
 prop a meeting of cross-ways, a 
 country village ;■ compitum, 
 vicus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 67, v. 
 borpe. 
 
 *Prosle, brostle [Plat, droossel 
 /: Ger. Dan. drossel /. and 
 in some Ger. provinces, dros- 
 tel, droschel, trosthel : Dan. 
 fieldtvost : Swed. trast m : 
 Icel. brbstr m : Wei. tresglen : 
 Gael, truid m. a thrush, star- 
 ling ; liathruisig, liatbrosg /. 
 a fieldfare; turdus iliacus 
 Lin : Bret, drask, draskl m : 
 Slav, or Russ. Pol. drozd, 
 drosd. Turdus or Thrush is 
 the generic name according to 
 Lin. The most common species 
 514 
 
 in England are turdus vise} 
 vorus mistle thrush ; turdus 
 pilaris fieldfare ; turdus mu- 
 sicus throstle ; turdus merula 
 blackbird. The Icel. brbstr is 
 turdus iliacus] A throstle ; 
 merula, plara, turdus, Cot. 
 130: R. 38: Elf.gl. Som. p. 
 66. 
 
 prosm Vapour, smoke, a chaos, 
 heap ; vapor, fumus, cbaos : 
 — prosm and bystro smoke 
 and darkness, Cd. 18. pros- 
 me bebeabte fumo obtecti, 
 Cod. Exon. 9 b, 8. Unaraef- 
 nendlice fulnes wses mid jbses 
 fyres brosme upp aweallende 
 incomparabilis (intolerabilis) 
 factor erat cum ignis vapore 
 ebulliens, Bd. S. p. 628, 25. 
 Atogenum bara fyra brosmum 
 retractis ignium vaporibus, Bd. 
 S.-p. 628, 24: Ps. 10, 7. 
 
 prote, an; /. \_Dut. with tlie 
 prefixed s, strot m : Ger. dros- 
 sel /: in some Ger. provinces, 
 stross /. m : Old Ger. druz- 
 zel : Dan. strube c : Swed. 
 strupe m : It. strozza /.] The 
 throat; guttur : — On ba 
 brotan in the throat, Bt. 22, 
 1. On brotan beora in gut- 
 ture eorum., Ps. 149, 6. protu 
 the throat, Elf. gl. Som. p. 70. 
 — prot-bolla the throat-pipe; 
 gurgulio, Elf. gl. Som. p. 70 : 
 L. pol. Alf. 40. 
 ^prowend A scorpion, a sign in 
 the zodiac ; scorpio, Som. 
 
 provvere, es; m. A sufferer, 
 martyr ; qui patitur, martyr : 
 — Ciricius tid baas broweres 
 Ciricii festum mdrtyris, Chr. 
 Gib. p. 104, 17. 
 
 Prowian, browigean ; p. ode ; 
 pp. gebrowod; v. a. [Plat. 
 troren, troren, truren : Dut. 
 treuren: Ger. trauren: Old 
 Ger. trauen, truren : Ot. dru- 
 ren: Tat. tbruuuen to be 
 driven, vexed, to suffer pain. 
 In an old Fragment on Charle- 
 magne, it is used actively ; 
 einen troren to mourn; the 
 A.-S. dryrmian to make sad ; 
 the Moes. drobnan turbari ; 
 drobjan turbare ; draiban vea> 
 are, ajfligcre, are all related 
 to this word. The Ger. trau- 
 ren is an inlensivum, formed 
 by the final syllable ern, from 
 the old trauen, thruuuen, 
 which Tat. and the old Sua- 
 bian poets often use, and which 
 are formed from Ot. riuuuan 
 to cry, lament, to howl, by 
 prefixing t. Adelung, in Ger. 
 triiben to trouble, Sfc. observes 
 that the etymology of this verb 
 is often mistaken. He proper- 
 ly distinguishes the Old Ger. 
 v. a. druban, truoben, the 
 
lOly 
 
 p 11 U 
 
 lOIz 
 
 PRY 
 
 102b 
 
 PRY 
 
 modem triiben, turbare, (which 
 like triben to drive, signify to 
 plague ; the Moes. draiban the 
 A.-S. drefan, the Lat. tur- 
 
 biive) from the old v. n. thruu- 
 uen to be driven, vexed, plagued, 
 the A.-S. browian, and from 
 1 which, the Ger. trauren to 
 mourn, is the inlensivum] To 
 suffer, endure ; pati, luere 
 pomas, agonizare: — paet we 
 sceolun susel browian that 
 we must torment endure, Cd. 
 '213: 222. Ne wolde torn 
 browigean would not anger 
 suffer, Cd. Ill: 183. Ic bro- 
 vvige I suffer ; egopatior, Elf. 
 gr. Son:. 29. Ic browode I 
 suffered; ego passus sum, 
 Cd. 224: Bt. 31, 1. Hungor 
 hi browiacS famem illi patien- 
 tur, Ps. 58, 7. Ys to browi- 
 genne est passurus, Mt. 17, 
 12. 
 prowiendlic, browigenfilic. Pas- 
 sive, suffering ; passivus : — 
 prowigendlice word passive 
 voice ; passiva vox, passivum 
 verbum, Elf. gr. Som. 19, p. 
 35, 12. 
 prowing, browung, e; /. A suf- 
 fering, agony, instrument or 
 manner of suffering; passio, 
 martyrium : — peet be rece- 
 nust to browunge become ut 
 ille ocissime ad martyrium per- 
 icniret, Bd. S. p. 478, 12. 
 Ongan arweprSian ba bro- 
 wunge haligra martyra incepit 
 honorare ccedem sanctorum 
 martijrum, Bd. S. p. 479, 1. 
 Be Cristes browunge de Christi 
 passione, Bd. S. p. 598, 13. — 
 prowung - raeding a reading 
 about martyrs ; martyrii lectio, 
 recensio, martyrologium, R. 
 Cone. 1. 
 J prowystre She who suffers, a 
 female martyr; quae patitur, 
 martyr fcemina, Lye. 
 pRUH, bryh; f. [Ger. trube /. 
 a trunk, chest ; todtentruhe/. 
 a coffin. In the common Upper 
 Ger. Dialect, truche, druche, 
 druhe: Bohm. trubla : Pol. 
 truna a coffin: Icel. bro /. 
 cavum excisum ; bruh is visi- 
 bly related to trog a trough] 
 A grave, sepidchre, coffin ; lo- 
 culus, locellus, sarcophagus : 
 — Gemetton bruh of hwitum 
 stane faegere geworhte invene- 
 runt locellum de albo marmore 
 pulcherrime factum, Bd. S. p. 
 588, 30* pa bruh to bam 
 mynstre gelaeddon locellum ad 
 monasterium retulerunt, Bd. S. 
 p. 588, 34. On niwe bruh in 
 novo locello, Bd. S. p. 580, 25. 
 Hyneonhys nywan bruh alede 
 laid him in his new sepulchre, 
 Nicod. 11. On treowene bruh 
 
 in ligneo locello, Bd. S. p. 588, 
 21. On ba staenenan bruh 
 gesettan in lapideo sarcophago 
 posuerunt, Bd. S. p. 5S9, 40. 
 
 prum to three; tribus, Chr. 
 Gib. p. 107, 11, v. brim, bry. 
 
 prut a crowd, v. break 
 
 pRY, bri 7)i. f. ; n. breo ; g. 
 breora ; d. brim, brym. [Plat. 
 dree : Dut. drie : Frs. thre, 
 thria, tree: Ger. drey: Isd. 
 dbrie : Ot. thri, dria : Moes. 
 thrin, thrins : Dan. Swed. tre : 
 Icel. brir : Krimean Tar- 
 tars, tria: Pol. trzey: Wei. 
 Arm. Bret. Ir. Gael. Bohm. 
 Wend. Russ. tri : Grk. T/OEis] 
 Three; tres : — pa eorlas 
 bry the three earls, Cd. 95. 
 pa hyssas bry the three youths, 
 Cd. 197. Twegen o$$e bry 
 duo aut tres, Mt. 18, 20. pry 
 on twegen, and twegen on 
 bry tres adversus duos, et duo 
 adversus tres, Lk. 12, 52. 
 pry hlafas tres panes, Lk. 11, 
 5. pry dagas tres dies, Mt. 
 12, 40. preora daga faereld 
 trium dierum iter, Ex. 3, 18 : 
 5, 3: 8, 27: Num. 10, 33. 
 preora geara waestmas trium 
 annorum fructus, Lev. 25, 21. 
 Hwilc bara breora quisnam 
 istorum trium ? Lk. 10, 36. 
 On breora gewitnysse trium 
 testimonio, Mt. 18, 16. On 
 breora sestra gemette quasi 
 trium amphorarum, Jn. 2, 6. 
 On brim dagum in tribus die- 
 bus, Mt. 27, 40 : Mk. 15, 29 : 
 Jn. 2, 20. Binnan brim da- 
 gum intra tres dies, Jn. 2, 19. 
 iEfter brym dagum post tres 
 dies, Mt. 26, 61 : 27, 63 : Mk. 
 8, 31: 14, 58: Lk. 2, 46. 
 pam gingum brym to the 
 three youths, Cd. 176. Be- 
 twuh bam brim amo?igst those 
 three, Bt. 42. Geseah bri 
 weras vidit tres viros, Bt. 18, 
 2. Of bisum brim ex his 
 tribus, Gen. 9, 19. On brim 
 gemetum melewes in tribus 
 mensuris farince, Mt. 13, 33. 
 To brym hund penegum pro 
 trecentis denariis, Mk. 14, 5. 
 WicS brym hundred penegon 
 pro trecentis denariis. On 
 bisum brym hundrydum in 
 istis trecentis, Jud. 7, 7. 
 
 pryae three, Bd. S. p. 490, 14, 
 v. bry. 
 
 Pryccan ; p. brycte; pp. bryc- 
 ced ; v. a. [Plat, driikken : 
 Dut. drukken : Ger. driicken : 
 Upper Ger. drucken : Ker. 
 Not. drucchen: Tat. thruc- 
 ken : Dan. trykke : Swed. 
 trycka : Icel. bryckia premere : 
 
 Arab. :* Aj trk retinuit, pro- 
 
 hibuit] To tread on, to trample, 
 515 
 
 thrust, oppress ; trudere, con- 
 culcare, premere, compri- 
 mere: — Under heora fotum 
 bryca$ under their feet tram- 
 ple, Bt. 4. pe me brycton 
 qui me premebant, Bd. S. p. 
 536, 37. Mid baes unclaenan 
 gastes inswogennisse bryeced 
 immundi spiritus invasione pres- 
 sus, Bd. S. p. 507, 4. 
 
 pryenes, se ; /. Tribulation, 
 affliction ; tribulatio, C. R. Mt. 
 23, 21. 
 
 prydda the third, Mt. 20, 19: 
 Lk. 20, 12, v. bridda. 
 
 prydge bold, Cd. 93, q. briste. 
 
 pry-faet, bry-fet. A trivet, an 
 earthen vessel with three feet ; 
 tripos, Elf. gr. Som. 9, 26. 
 
 pry-feald threefold, v. brie-fald. 
 
 pry-fealdlic Threefold ; triplex, 
 L. pol. Alf. 35. 
 
 pry - fered, bry - fyred. Three- 
 edged, three-forked ; trisulcus, 
 Som. 
 
 pry-finger three fingers broad, 
 SfC ; tres digitos crassus, lon- 
 gus, latus, L. In. 49. 
 
 pry-gyld a triple payment; 
 triplex solutio, L. Alf. Guth. 
 3. 
 
 pryh a sepulchre, grave, Bd. S. 
 p. 580, 14, v. j>ruh. 
 
 pry-hyrned three-cornered ; tri- 
 angulus, Lye. 
 
 prylen Three threads ; tria Hcia 
 habens : — prylen hraegel trilix 
 vestis, Elf. gl. Som. p. 68. 
 
 pryl-hus A turner's house or 
 shop ; tornatoris domus, tor- 
 matorium, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 79. 
 
 prym to or with three; tribus, 
 Mt. 26, 61: Mk. 14, 5: Jud. 
 7, 7, d. of bry. 
 
 pRYM; g. brymmes;»?. [Icel. 
 brymr m. gigas, tonus] 1. A 
 multitude, a body of men, an 
 assembly, a heap, mass; mul- 
 titudo, turba, turma, coetus, 
 magnitudo, immensitas. 2. 
 As magnificence is shown by 
 many attendants, hence Mag- 
 nificence, majesty, grandeur, 
 glory, greatness ; magnificen- 
 tia, majestas, gloria, magni- 
 ficum quid: — 1. paer is brym 
 mice! there is a great assembly, 
 Cd. 228. prymme micle 
 with a great multitude, Cd. 92. 
 penden lago haefde brymme 
 gebeahte bridda ebyl while the 
 water had covered with its mass 
 a third of the country, Cd. 73. 
 Herga brymmas bands of 
 armies ; exercituum turmas, 
 Cd. 97. 2. Ealra brymma 
 brym glory of all glories ; 
 omnium gloriarum gloria, 
 summa majestas, Cod. Exon. 
 18 b, 5. Hie banciaS brym- 
 mes they praise greatness, Cd. 
 
102d 
 
 pRY 
 
 102f 
 
 pU F 
 
 102h 
 
 PUN 
 
 193. prymmas dugufca glories 
 of (the) good, CdA, Th. p. 5, 32. 
 preatiafc eall moncynn mid 
 hiora brymme they frighten 
 all mankind with their great- 
 ness, Bt. 37, 1, Card. p. 288, 
 9. Heagum brymmum with 
 high majesty, Cd. Th. p. 1, 
 16. On brymme unbefeond- 
 lic in maj estate incomprehensi- 
 ons, Bd. S. p. 552, 16.— 
 c prym-cyning glorious king, 
 Bt. R. p. 179.— pryra-fsest 
 glory-fast, glorious, majestic ; 
 gloria fixus, gloriosus, magni- 
 ficus, illustris, Cd. 161. — 
 prym- full full glorious ; gloria 
 
 i repletus, gloriosus, Cod. Exon. 
 101 a, 7. — prym-lic glory- 
 like, magnificent ; magnificus, 
 Jdth. 9. — prym-lice glorious- 
 ly, magnificently ; magnifice, 
 Cod. Exon. 12 a, 7. — prym- 
 seld A glory-seat, a throne ; 
 majestatis sedes, thronus, V. 
 Ps. 88, 29. — pryra-setl A 
 glory-seat, a throne; majes- 
 tatis sedes, thronus, cathedra. 
 Godes brym - setl Dei thro- 
 nus, Mt. 5, 34 : 23, 22 : Ps. 
 9, 4. pset ge sytton ofer 
 brym-setl ut vos sedeatis super 
 thronos, Lk. 22, 30.— prym- 
 wealdende Ruling in glory, 
 magnificent; majestate potens, 
 augustus, Whel. Bed. p. 65. 
 
 pry-milchi, bry-milches, bry- 
 mylce. Three - milk - month, 
 May, when the cattle were 
 milked three times a day; 
 Maius mensis : — Forbam 
 swylc genyhtsumnys waes 
 (geo) on Brytene, and eac on 
 Germania - lande, of bam 
 Englabeod com on bas Bryte- 
 ne baet hig on bam mon$e 
 brywa on daeg hig meolcodon 
 heoraneat, Wanl. Cat. p. 107. 
 d prymsa silver money, about the 
 value of three pence, v. 
 brimsa. 
 
 prynen Of three; trinus : — 
 paene brynenne on annesse 
 and senne on brynnesse we 
 andettacS quern trinum in uni- 
 tate, et unum in trinitate nos 
 confitemur, Wanl. Cat. p. 292. 
 
 prynes the Trinity, v. prines. 
 
 pryng a crowd, gutter ; turba, 
 canalis, v. brang. 
 
 prynnes the Trinity, Bd, S. p. 
 585, 35, v. prines. 
 
 pryosm a vapour, chaos, Hymn. 
 v. brosm. 
 
 pry-re<Sra a galley, trireme; 
 triremis, Lye. 
 
 pry-scyte Three-cornered, trian- 
 gular; triquetrus,triangularis, 
 Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 prysmian To press, disquiet, 
 choke ; premere, Ors. 3, 2, 1 1 . 
 Suffocare, turbare, Som. 
 
 e pry-snaecce, bry-snece. Having 
 three edges ; trisulcus, Som. 
 
 pry-spraec Three-tongued, know- 
 ing three languages; trilin- 
 guis. 
 
 pryste daring, bold, v. briste. 
 
 pryst - hydig unbelieving, v. 
 brist-hydig. 
 
 prystiglice Rashly ; temere, 
 Lye. 
 
 pRYD [Plat, driet, drot, dreet, 
 verdreet n : But. verdriet n : 
 Ger. verdruss m. drusse /: 
 Old Ger. druss molestia, tce~ 
 dium : Mons. urdreoz molestia; 
 druzsame molestia: Not. ur- 
 druzzi, urdruzedo : Wil. over- 
 thruz, thirro uuerelde tcedium 
 mundi : Lip. farthroza tcedi- 
 um: Dan. trsette c. quarrel; 
 fortraed c. spite, grief ; fortry- 
 delse c. displeasure, resent- 
 ment ; traet weary, tired; 
 traethed c. weariness : Swed. 
 fortret m. fortrytelse /. trott, 
 trbtthet /. all like the Ban. 
 Icel. braeta lis, contention 1. A 
 threat, contumely ; invectio, 
 contumelia. 2. A company, 
 multitude, band; turma, coe- 
 tus : — 1. Hige bryfce waeg bore 
 contumely in mind, Cd. 102 : 
 Cod. Exon. 109 b, 10. 2. 
 Folca brySum comon folk in 
 crowds came, Cd. 160: Cod. 
 Exon. 22 a, 11, v. breat. 
 f prywa thrice, v. briwa. 
 
 pu; g. bin; d. ac. be; pron. 
 [Plat. Ger. Dan. Swed. du: 
 Ker. Isd. Ot. du, thu : Moes. 
 Icel. thu: Bret, te : Ir. Fr. 
 It. Sp. Port. Lat. tu : Arm. 
 
 te, to, hu : Pers. J> tu, tou : 
 
 Hindoo tu] Thou; tu: — Ne 
 bu ne swere burh bin heafod, 
 forbam be bu ne miht senne 
 locc gedon hwitne o$$e blac- 
 ne, Mt. 5, 36. pu sylf or 
 sylfa thou thyself, Lk. 6, 42. 
 pu ana thou alone; tu solus, 
 Ex. 18, 14, 18. 
 
 puaelas Women's head-bands, fil- 
 lets, garlands, fyc; taeniae, 
 vittae, Som. 
 
 puenegu phylacteria, C. Mt. 23, 
 5. 
 
 pUFE, es; m. A standard ; vex- 
 illum, scilicet quod Romani 
 Tufa, Angli vero appellabant 
 Tuuf:— Bd. S. p. 2, 16. Bae- 
 ron bufas bore standards; sus- 
 tulerunt vexilla, Jdth. p. 24, 
 22: Cd. 149: 160. 
 
 pufe [Icel. bufa/. grumus, tuber 
 terrce~\ A branch of a tree; 
 germen, frons. Inde forsan 
 nostra Tuft, Lye. 
 
 pufe-bistel A sow-thistle ; herba 
 in cancrum valens, L. M. 3, 
 8. Sonchus, lactucaleporina, 
 Som. 
 
 5\G 
 
 opufian To shoot forth, to put 
 forth shoots ; fruticescere, fru- 
 ticare, Cot. 90. 
 
 pufig Shooting forth, full of green 
 boughs ; frondosus, Cot. 90. 
 
 pugon throve, grew ; p. o/beon. 
 
 puhte seemed, Cd. 14, v. jnncan. 
 
 Puma, an; m. [Plat, duumm: 
 Dut . duim m : Frs. thuma, 
 thumma m : Ger. daumen, 
 daum m : Upper Ger. taumen 
 m : Old Ger. tam, tumen, du- 
 men, diimling: Dan. tomme 
 c. an inch; tommelfinger c. 
 pollex : Swed. turn an inch ; 
 tumme m. the thumb; bumal- 
 fingr m. pollex; bumall m. 
 dactylotheca, vagina pollicis ; 
 bumlungr m. spatium poi- 
 nds, pollex, uncia~\ The 
 thumb ; pollex : — Gif se bu- 
 ma bitS ofaslagen if the thumb 
 be cut off, L. A If. 40. He 
 aehtran his swicSran buman 
 ille tetigit ejus dextrum polli- 
 cem, Lev. 8, 23. Ofer hira 
 handa buman super eorum 
 manuum pollicem, Ex. 29, 20. 
 
 puMLE The bowels, the thum- 
 bles, or umbles ; viscera, 
 Som. 
 
 pundende rattling, v. bunian. 
 
 p under thunder, v. buner. 
 
 punder-slaege a thunder-clap ; 
 tonitrus ictus, Som. 
 h pundian, bunian, bunnan. To 
 rattle, din, thunder ; crepere, 
 crepitare, tonare: — pufas 
 bunian standards rattled, Cd. 
 149. pundende crepitans* 
 bombosus, Cot. 198. puniende 
 attonitus, Som. 
 
 Puner, bunor, es; m. [Brock. 
 thunner: Dut. donder mi 
 Frs. thunre m: Plat. Ger. 
 donner: Tat. thonar : Not. 
 tonnir: Poem on St. Anno, 
 dunnir : Dan. torden c : Swed. 
 tordon, dunder n; aska, askja 
 /. thunder, lightning : Icel. 
 duna / dunr, dynr m. dyn 
 n. tonitru, fremitus: Wei. 
 dwndwr noise : Gael, torran, 
 torrann, torrunn, tairneach 
 or toirneach m. thunder; toirn 
 /. a great noise, sound: Ir. 
 toran m. thunder: Fr. tonne- 
 re m : It. tuono m : Sp. true- 
 no m: Pers.j&>> tndr, tun- 
 
 dur, v. bor : Arab. ^r° tn to 
 thunder] 1. Thunder ; toni- 
 tru, fulmen. 2. Jupiter, the 
 heathen god who presided over 
 thunder ; Jupiter, quasi toni- 
 trua vibrans, v. por : — 1. 
 punres beam tonitrus filii, 
 Mk. 3, 17. punres siege a 
 clap of thunder, T. Ps. 96, 4 : 
 Nic. p. 13, 3. Sendan bunras 
 
102j 
 
 PUN 
 
 1021 
 
 PUR 
 
 102n 
 
 PUR 
 
 to send thunders, Bt. 85, 4, 
 Card. p. 253, 28. punres 
 daeg the thunderous or Jupi- 
 ter's day, Thursday; Jovis 
 dies, Ruhr. Mt. 15, 21 : Mk. 
 16, 14: Lk. 4, 38: 9, 1: Jn. 
 5,17: 7,40. punres raodur 
 the thunderer's mother ; Jovis 
 mater, Latona, Cot. 124. 
 •Punerian, bunorian, bunrian ; 
 p. ode; pp. od; u. n. To 
 thunder ; tonare : — Hit 
 bunraS it thunders, Bt. 39, 3. 
 Hit on wolcnum oft bunraS 
 it in clouds oft thunders, Bt. 
 R. p. 193. punerode into- 
 nuit, T. Ps. 17, 15. Saedon 
 baet hyt bunrode dixerunt 
 quod intonuit, Jn. 12, 29. 
 pung, es ; m. The herb wolfs- 
 bane or monk's-hood, hellebore, 
 mandrake ; aconitura, R. 43 : 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 64. Helle- 
 borus, R. 71. Mandragina, 
 R. 137. pungas aeonita, Cot. 
 6. 
 pungen increased, Cd. 169 ; pp. 
 
 of peon. 
 punian rattled, Cd. 149, v. bun- 
 
 dian. 
 punnan to rattle, v. bundian. 
 punnung, e;f. A noise, din, 
 thundering ; strepitus, sonus, 
 Som. 
 i punor thunder, Ex. 19, 16, v. 
 buner. 
 punor - bod A foreboding of 
 thunder, a sort of fish ; toni- 
 tru praesagus, sparus piscis, 
 Elf.gl. Som. p. 77. 
 punorian to thunder, v. bune- 
 
 rian. 
 punor - rad, bunur - rad e ; /. 
 [bunor thunder, rad a road] 
 Thunder-path or going, a thun- 
 dering ; tonitru, tonitrua : — 
 BiddacS drihten bast his bu- 
 norrada geswicon orate domi- 
 num ut ejus tonitrua cessent, 
 Ex. 9, 28. pa bunorrada 
 geswicon tonitrua cessaverunt, 
 Ex. 33, 34. Fram stefne bu- 
 nurade binre a voce tonitrus 
 tui, Ps. 103, 8. 
 Punor-wyrt House-leek; toni- 
 trui herba, sedum majus, 
 barba Jovis, L. M. 1, 47. 
 punrian to thunder, v. bune- 
 
 rian. 
 punring A thundering^ to- 
 nitru, Chr. Gib. p. 187, 37. 
 punung A noise, creaking ; cre- 
 pitus, strepitus, Cot. 51. 
 pun - wang, bun - weng, bun- 
 wencg, e ; q. f. [weng the 
 cheek] The temples; tempora 
 capitis: — Gif ic sylle reste 
 bunwengum minura si dedero 
 requiem temporibus meis, Ps. 
 131, 4, 5. Gesloh ba mid 
 anum bytle bugan his bun- 
 wengan percussit tunc cum 
 
 malleo ambo ejus tempora, JihI. 
 4, 21 : Elf. gr. Som. 9, 32. 
 k pur Thur, Thor ; Jupiter: — 
 pures or purs daeg Thur's 
 day ; dies Jovis, Ruhr. Jn. 5, 
 30, v. por. 
 purch through, Jud. 7, 21, v. 
 
 burh. 
 purfan ; ind. sub. indf. ic, bu, 
 he burfe ; we, ge, hi burfon 
 \Ger. bedurfen to be in want of, 
 to want ; indf. ich bedarf ; 
 p. ich bedurfte ; pp. bedurft : 
 Ger. diirfen to dare; indf. 
 ich darf ; p. ich durfte ; pp. 
 gedurft: Wei. dawr, tawr it 
 behoves, it concerns, v. bear- 
 fan] 1 . To have need, to need ; 
 opus habere. 2. To want, to 
 be in want ; indigere, carere : 
 — 1. Ne ic ne burfe her fee- 
 can neque ego non opushabeam 
 hie haurire, Jn. 4, 15. paet 
 ic oleccan burfe that I need 
 to cringe ; ut ego adulari opus 
 habeam, Cd.15. Leng bonne 
 bu burfe longer than thou 
 needest, Cd. 193. Hwaet bur 
 fe we nu ma sprecan what 
 need we now more to speak 
 Bt. 24, 4. Ge ne burfon her 
 leng wunian vos non opus ha- 
 betis hie diutius manere, Ex. 9, 
 28. 2. Ma bonne bu burfe 
 more than thou wantest, Bt. 
 14, 1, 2. Swa welig baet he 
 nanes binges maran ne burfe 
 so rich that he of no thing more 
 has need, Bt. 24, 2. Sam hi 
 byrfon, sam hi ne burfon 
 whether they want, or they 
 have no want, Bt. 26, 2, v. 
 bearfan, borfte. 
 purh a coffin, grave ; sarcopha- 
 gus, v. bruh. 
 pURH ; prep. ac. [Plat, dor : 
 But. door : Frs. truch, thruch : 
 Ger. durch : Ker. duruh, du- 
 rich: Isd. dhurah: Ot. thu- 
 ruh ; in an old Law of Louis 
 and Lothar in the year 840, 
 thuruhe : Wil. durh : Tat. 
 thurah : Moes. thairh per : 
 Gael, troimh through, from 
 side to side : Wei. trw, trwy. 
 purh may be related to buru, 
 duru a door: Ger. thur, as 
 the Grk. Tspta) to perforate] 
 Through, by; per, exten- 
 sionem spatii et temporis 
 denotans ; trans, ultra, prop- 
 ter, ob : — purh ealle Iudeam 
 per omnem Judceam, Lk. 23, 5. 
 purh ba ceastre and baet cas- 
 tell per oppida et vicos, Lk. 8, 1. 
 purh twegen dagas per duos 
 dies, biduum, Bd. S. p. 589, 2. 
 purh aenlipie nihta per sin- 
 gular nodes, Ps. 6, 6. purh 
 his willan per ejus voluntatem, 
 Gen. 45, 8. purh innofcas 
 ures Godes per viscera nostri 
 517 
 
 Dei, Lk. 1, 78. purh fasten, 
 and burh wopas, and burh 
 gebedo per jejunia, et per 
 fletus, et per preces, Bd. S. p. 
 599, 25. Ic swerige burh 
 me sylfne juro per me ipsum, 
 Gen. 22, 16. Ne swerion, ne 
 burh heofon,ne burh eorSan, 
 ne burh Hierusalem, ne bu 
 ne swerie burh bin heafod ne 
 jurate, neque per caelum, neque 
 per terram, neque per Hiero- 
 solymas, neque tu ne jures per 
 tuum caput, Mt. 5, 34, 35, 36. 
 purh nan bing through or on 
 account of no thing; propter 
 nullam rationem, nullo modo, 
 Dial. 1, 2. purh haese prop- 
 ter mandatum, Bd. S. p. 594, 
 29. 
 
 m purh - beorht Thorough - 
 bright, transparent ; perspi- 
 cuus, praeclarus, R. Ben. in- 
 terl. in prol. 
 purh -bitter thoroughly bitter, 
 perverse ; per-amarus, per- 
 versus, L. Ps. 77, 10. 
 purh-blawan to blow through; 
 perflare, afflare, Pref. R. Cone. 
 purh-bringan to bring or lead 
 through; perducere, L. Ps. 
 77, 16. 
 purh-brucan to enjoy fully; 
 
 perfrui, Col. Monas. 
 purh-creopan to creep through ; 
 repere per, perrepere, Bt. 34, 
 11. 
 purh-cuman to come through, to 
 happen; venire per, perve- 
 nire, evenire per, Lk. 17, 1. 
 purh-delfan to dig through; 
 perfodere, Elf. gr. Som. 28, 
 6: C. Lk. 12,39. 
 " purh-don to do through, to make 
 pass through ; penetrare, per- 
 forare, Job. p. 167, 38. 
 purh-draf exclaimed, Cd. 216, 
 
 v. burh-drifan. 
 purh-drifan to drive through ; 
 
 perforare, L. Eccl. 21. 
 purh-faran to go or pass through, 
 to pierce ; pertransire, per- 
 vagari. — penetrare, trajicere, 
 Ps. 38, 9 : 102, 15 : 123, 4.— 
 Bt. 13: Ps. 104, 17: Lk. 2, 
 35. 
 purh-farennys a going over, an 
 inner room; transitio, pene- 
 trale, Ps. 104, 28. 
 purh - faru A thoroughfare, 
 a place into which you enter, 
 a chamber; via pervia, lo- 
 cus ad quem penetratur, pe- 
 netrale, conclave, Mt. 24, 
 26. 
 purh-fer a thoroughfare, v. burh- 
 
 faru. 
 purh-feran [feran to walk] to 
 
 walk through. 
 purh-fleon to fly through ; per- 
 
 yolare, Bd. S. p. 516, 17. 
 purh - forfaerfc j q. burh - for 
 
102p 
 
 PUR 
 
 I02r 
 
 PUR 
 
 I02t 
 
 PUS 
 
 passed through ; or Jmrh-ferfc 
 passes through, Ps. 123, 4. 
 ° purh-gan, burh-gangan To go 
 or gang through, to pervade ; 
 ire per, perambulare, per- 
 meare, Ps. 8, 8 : 90, 6. 
 purh-gedoen, burh-gedon to do 
 through, to perform ; perficere, 
 Som. 
 purh-geotan To pour all over, to 
 cover ; perfundere, Ps. 88, 44 : 
 Bd.S.-p.620, 18. 
 purh - gledan [gled a burning 
 coal] To glow through, to be 
 quite hot; vehementer eale- 
 facere, Cd. 186. 
 purh-haelan to fully heal; peni- 
 tus sanare, Herb. 29, 2. 
 purh-halig thoroughly holy ; pe- 
 nitus sanctus, Wan. Cat. p. 79. 
 purh-hefi thoroughly or very 
 heavy ; praegravis, Dial. 2, 3. 
 purh - holod pierced, passed 
 
 through; perforatus, Lye. 
 purh-hwit thoroughly white ; pe- 
 
 nitus albus, Cot. 2, 3. 
 purh-laered thoroughly learned, 
 skilful; penitus doctus, peri- 
 tus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 58. 
 purh - lac5 [la<5 unpleasant] 
 thoroughly unpleasant ; penitus 
 odiosus, Elf gl. Som. p. 62. 
 purh-leoran [leorau to pass] to 
 pass through or over ; per trans - 
 ire, pervagari, C. Ps. 102, 15: 
 V. Ps. 76, 17. 
 P purh-locung prohemium, Elfgl. 
 Som. p. 74. 
 purh-sceotan [sceotan to shoot] 
 to shoot through; trajicere, 
 transtigere, Ors. 3, 9. 
 purh-scine a shining through, 
 transparent ; pellucidus, trans- 
 parens, Elf. gl. Som. p. 67. 
 purh - scinendlie Thoroughly 
 bright, excellent ; praeclarus, 
 prae-illustris, L. Ps. 15, 6. 
 purh-secan To seek through, to 
 search; perquirere, Scint.7S. 
 purh-seon To see through, to 
 perceive, to know fully ; per- 
 spicere, Bt. 32, 2: 41, 1. 
 purh-slean To smite through, to 
 strike ; percutere, C. R. Mk. 
 14, 27. 
 purh - smeagan To search tho- 
 roughly ; perscrutari, perlus- 
 trare, Scint. 7. 
 purh-smitan to smite through, to 
 
 strike; percutere, Som. 
 purh-smugan To creep or slide 
 through ; perrepere, percur- 
 rere, Som. 
 purh - spedig thoroughly rich ; 
 
 praedives, Som. 
 purh-sticcean to strain through; 
 
 percolare, Cot. 201. 
 purh-stingan, burh-styngan To 
 sting or stab through, to pierce ; 
 perforare, confodere, transfi- 
 gere, Dent. 15, 17: L.Ethelb. 
 33. 
 
 i purh-swegian to prevail ; prae- 
 valere, Bd. S. p. 629, 21. 
 
 purh-swi£ian to prevail, excel; 
 
 praevalere, L. Ps. 51, T. 
 purh-teon To pull through, fulfil, 
 perfect, finish, accomplish, ob- 
 tain ; perficere, exequi, im- 
 petrare, obtinere, Bd. S. p. 
 642, 30 : 647, 2 : Ors. 4, 4. 
 purh-bian, burh-byan to dig 
 through; perfodere, Elf. gr. 
 Som. 28, 6: L. Ps. 21, 16. 
 purh-byrelan, burh-byrlian To 
 bore through, to pierce ; per- 
 forare, L. Eccl. Alf 11 : Pol. 
 40. 
 purh-tion to perfect, finish, Bt. 
 
 34, 7, v. burh-teon. 
 purh - tryman To give, confirm, 
 show ; perhibere, exhibere, 
 C. Jn. 10, 25. 
 purhung A crowd ; turba, Som. 
 purh-wacol, burh-wacul tho- 
 roughly watchful; pervigil, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 72. 
 purh-wadan To wade through, to 
 penetrate, to traverse ; perva- 
 dere, pertransire, Cod. Exon. 
 24 b, 9 : Cd. 197. 
 purh-werod [werodan to grow 
 sweet] thoroughly sweet; prae- 
 dulcis, Col. Monas. 
 purh-wlitan To see through, to 
 understand fully ; perspicere, 
 Cod. Exon. 27 a, 21. 
 purh-wrecan To thrust through, 
 to insert ; immittere, infigere, 
 Cot. 187. 
 purh - wundian to thoroughly 
 thrust or wound ; transtigere, 
 penitus vulnerare, L.pol.Alf. 
 40. 
 purh-vvunian [wunian to dwell] 
 p. ode ; pp. od ; v. n. To per- 
 sist, persevere, remain, continue ; 
 permanere, continuare, du- 
 rare, persistere : — Se be on 
 bam gesaelSum burhwunian ne 
 mot he who in prosperity could 
 not remain, Bt. 2. Se J?e 
 burhwunaS o<5 ende ille qui 
 perseverat ad finem, Mt. 10, 
 22: Mk. 13, 13. Ge synt be 
 mid me burhwunedon vos 
 estis qui cum me permansistis, 
 Lk. 22, 28. pa hig burhwu- 
 nedon hyne- axiende quum 
 per sever arent eum interrogan- 
 tes, Jn. 8, 7. 
 purh - wunigendlice Constant, 
 continued; perseverans, per- 
 manens, Lye. 
 purh-wunung Constancy; con- 
 tinuatio, perseverantia, Scint. 
 22. 
 purh - yrnan to run over or 
 through ; percurrere, Mqu. 
 Vern. 14. 
 purscon thrashed, v. berscan. 
 pURST [Plat, dbrst, dost, dorst, 
 dost m : Dut. dorst m : Ger. 
 durst m : Ot. thurst : Not. 
 518 
 
 durste : Moes. thaursjan to 
 thirst : Dan. c. Swed. torst m: 
 Icel. borsti m: Ir. Gael, tart 
 m. thirst, drought, parchedness. 
 — Icel. burr aridus, siccus] 
 Thirst ; sitis : — Nu slit me 
 hunger and burst now hunger 
 and thirst tear me, Cd. 38. 
 Drihten asent hungor on eow 
 and burst dominus mittetfamem 
 in vos atque sitim, Deut. 28, 
 48. Ofslean mid burste occi- 
 dere cum siti, Ex. 17, 3. On 
 burste minum in siti mea, Ps. 
 68, 26. On burste heora in 
 siti eorum, Ps. 103, 12. 
 pursteg, burstig; adj. Thirsty, 
 greedy; siticulosus, avidus, 
 cupidus, Scint. 2: Bt. 12: — 
 purstige braec-wiges thirsty 
 for (the) brunt of war, Cd. 151. 
 puru a door, v. duru. 
 puruh A canal, gutter ; canalis, 
 
 Som. 
 puruh thorough, Deut. 21, 23, v. 
 
 burh. 
 pus ; adv. Thus, so ; sic, ita : — 
 pus waes ita fuit, Mt. 1, 18. 
 pus is awriten ita est scrip- 
 turn, Mt. 2, 5 : Lk. 24, 46. 
 pus gerad such of this sort; 
 talis, hujusmodi, Jn. 8, 5. 
 pus unc gedafenafc ita nos 
 decet, Mt. 3, 15. LaetatS bus 
 sinite hue usque, Lk. 22, 51. 
 t pusEND, es ; n. [Plat, dusend: 
 Dut. duizend: Ger. tausend : 
 Ot. thusont : Wil. dusent : 
 Salic. Laws, thocond : Moes. 
 thusund : Dan. tusind : Swed. 
 tusend: Icel. busund, busun- 
 drud mille. The A.-S. bu- 
 send, the Eng. thousand, &c. 
 is nothing but the more complete 
 Moes. tigos hund or taihuns 
 bund, namely ten times hun- 
 dred ; the Lat. decies cen- 
 tum : Not. has this derivation 
 from the vulgar Lat. des-cent 
 or decies centum] A thou- 
 sand ; mille : — pusend gear 
 mille annorum, Ps. 89, 4. pu- 
 sendes ealdor a leader of a 
 thousand; chiliarchus, Elfgl. 
 Som. p. 56. Twa busenda or 
 busendo duo millia, Jos. 7, 3 : 
 Mk. 5, 13. Twa and twentig 
 busenda duo et viginti millia, 
 Num. 3, 39. Tyn busend 
 punda decern millia librarum, 
 Mt. 18, 24. Mid twentigum 
 busendum aim viginti millibus, 
 Lk. 14, 31. — pusend-hiw a 
 thousand hues or shapes ; mille- 
 formis, Col. Monas. — pusend- 
 lic thousand-like, of a thousand; 
 millenus, millinarius, Som. — 
 pusend-man a thousand-man, 
 a ruler of a thousand ;. prae- 
 fectus mille, chiliarchus, tri- 
 bunus, Ex. 18, 21, 25.— pu- 
 send- maelum in a thousand 
 
102v 
 
 p WE 
 
 I02w 
 
 p WE 
 
 102y 
 
 pWI 
 
 parts, by thousands, Cd.151. — 
 pusend - rica a governor or 
 ruler of a thousand ; millena- 
 rius, i. e. chiliarchus, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 56. 
 u puslicu of this sort ; hujusmodi, 
 R.Mk.7, 13. 
 puss thus, Gen. 2, 16, v. bus. 
 putan to howl : — putende howl- 
 ing, Cot. 26*, v. beotan. 
 pu-bistel a sow-thistle, v. bufe- 
 
 Jiistel. 
 puton howled, Bt. 38, 1, v. 
 
 beotan. 
 puuf a banner, ensign, v. bufe. 
 pvvaeal a washing, v. bweal. 
 pwaeg.ennes, se ; /. A ivashing ; 
 
 lotio, Som. 
 pwael, es; in. A ribbon, gar- 
 land; vitta, v. buaelas. 
 pwaenan, bwenan. To soften ; 
 molJire, Herb. 2, 8 : — pwende 
 mollivit, Bd. S. p. 611, 41. 
 pwaene An instrument used by 
 dyers to beat and turn their 
 cloth ; tudicula, malleolus, 
 Som. 
 pwaeng phylacterium, ft. Mt. 23, 
 
 5. 
 pwasr agreeable, mild, Solil.' 8, 
 
 v. gebwaer. 
 pwaerlsecan ; p. bwserlsehte to 
 
 consent, Th. An. 
 pwahl Ointment; unguentum, 
 C. Jn. 12, 3. 
 v pWANG, bwong, es ; m. [Plat. 
 tung /. the thong or latchet 
 of a shoe by which the buckles 
 are fastened : Ger. zwange /. 
 in mining a kind of screw or 
 ligament to fasten the fellies or 
 spokes of a wheel, fyc] A 
 thong, a leather string ; cor- 
 rigia, ligamentum : — Ic ne 
 underfo anne bwang ego non 
 accipiam unam corrigiam, Gen. 
 14, 23. Sceobwang a shoe- 
 thong or latchet; calcei liga- 
 mentum, Lk. 3, 16: Jn. 1, 
 27, Sceona bwang calceorum 
 ligamenta, Mk. 1, 7. 
 pwar mild, v. bwaer. 
 pwarian; p. ode; pp. od. To 
 temper, moderate, tame ; tem- 
 perare : — He bwaraS ille tem- 
 perat, Bt. 39, 8. 
 pwea, bweah I wash; lavo, v. 
 
 bwean. 
 pWEAL, es; q. n. [Plat, dwe- 
 len, dwaideln to clean and 
 wash with a mop ; dweel /. a 
 mop : Dut. dweilen to mop ; 
 dweil/. a swab, mop'} A wash- 
 ing, a place for washing, a 
 bath; lotio, ablutio,lavacrum: 
 — pat wseter his bana bwea- 
 les ista aqua ejus ossium lava- 
 cri, aqua qua ejus ossa lota 
 sunt, Bd. S. p. 536, 6. pwe- 
 ala lotiones, R. Ben. 53. 
 pwealu, id. pweala ceaca 
 and calica lotiones sextariorum 
 
 et poculorum, Mk. 7, 8. Dela- 
 mentum, ft. 115. 
 "pwEAN, a}? wean, be bwean, ge- 
 bwean, ic bwea, bweah, bu 
 bwyhst, he j?wih$, bwehfc ; p. 
 bwob, we bwogon ; imp. 
 bweab, bweh bu, bweacS 
 ge ; pp. bwegen, abwe- 
 gen; v. a. [Ger. zwagen to 
 ivash, particularly the head, 
 only ?ised in the southern pro- 
 vinces and in Switzerland : 
 Old Ger. duahan, twaban: 
 Tat. 155, 2, gonda tbuuahan 
 fuozzi cocpit lavare pedes ; 
 uuasgan, uuazgan to wash, has 
 in Old Ger. the same significa- 
 tion : Ot. 1. iv. c. xi. v. 37, 
 Quad tho zi imo druhtin 
 Krist, thor man ther githua- 
 gan ist, thie fuazi reino in 
 uuara, ni tharf er uuasgan 
 mera tunc dixit ad eum 
 Dominus Christvs, homo qui 
 lotus est, pedes mundos profecto 
 non opus habet lavare amplius : 
 Moes. twaban lavare ; twaban 
 fotuns lavare pedes : Dan. toe, 
 tvsette to wash, rinse : Swed. 
 twa, twatta to wash : Icel. tva? 
 lavare (bvo or bvodi, hefi bve- 
 gid, at bvo) bvaetta volutando 
 perluere, apinari] To wash ; 
 lavare, abluere, rigare : — Gyf 
 ic be ne bwea si ego te non 
 lavero, Jn. 13, 8. Gif ic bwoh 
 eowre fet si ego lavi vestros 
 pedes, Jn. 13, 14. pweah 
 bine ansyne lava tuamfaciem, 
 Mt. 6, 17. Ne bweb bu na 
 mine fet ane ne lava tu non 
 meos pedes solos, Jn. 13, 9. 
 Ne bwyhst bu naefre mine 
 fet non lavabis tu nunquam 
 meos pedes, Jn. 13, 8. Handa 
 his he bwehS or bwihS manus 
 ejus ille lavat vel lavabit, Ps. 
 57, 10. Ne bebearf buton 
 beet man hys fet bwea 7ion 
 opus est nisi ut quis ejus pedes 
 lavet, Jn. 13, 10. He bwoh 
 ille lavit, Lev. 8, '6 : Mt. 27, 
 24. Hi bwohg ipsam lavit, 
 Bd. S. p. 534, 13. pweaS 
 eowre fet lavate vestros pedes, 
 Gen, 19, 2. Buton hi hyra 
 handa bwean nisi Mi eorum 
 manus lavent, Mk. 7, 3. Hig 
 bwogon hira fet Mi laverunt 
 eorum pedes, Gen. 43, 24. 
 
 pwenan to soften, v. bwaenan. 
 
 pwEon, bweorh, bwir, bwyr, 
 bwer, bwur, bwurh ; adj. 
 [Plat, dweer, dwars, dwas 
 perversus, contrarius ; Dut. 
 dwars oblique, cross, crooked ; 
 Frs. thueres, tueres, thwers, 
 dwars oblique, cross ; Ger. 
 zwevchoblique, athwart, across; 
 quer, queer, formed from 
 zwerch, and the same in its 
 significations : Old Ger. twerh : 
 519 
 
 Moes. thwairs iratus : Dan. 
 tver, tvaer, tva?rt, tvaerts, tvsers: 
 Swed. twar, twars, twart, twer, 
 twers, twert : Icel. bver trans- 
 versa, contumax ; bvers trans- 
 verse; bvert trans. The Wei. 
 gwyr awry, crooked, askew ; 
 gwyrog crooked, perverse ; 
 gwyro to bend, grow crooked, 
 to swerve; Lat. curvus, are 
 given by Wachter as the best 
 words to refer to for a deriva- 
 tion; he defines bweor, the 
 Ger. zwercb, by ; id quod a 
 recta linea declinat] Perverse, 
 crooked, froward, cross, de- 
 praved, wicked, thwart ; 
 flexuosus, sinuosus, curvus, 
 perversus, pravus : — MaegcS 
 fnveor generatio prava, Ps. 77, 
 10. Gif he a?r bveowes win- 
 des baette if he first perverse 
 wind restrain, Bt. 41, 3. Ge- 
 cyrde synd on bogon bweorne 
 conversi sunt in arcum pravum, 
 Ps. 77, 63. On bweorh spre- 
 can perversely speak; in pra- 
 vum, i. e. prava, perverse lo- 
 qui, Cd. 109. Mid bweorum 
 cum perverso, Ps. 17, 28. 
 
 pweorh-fyro [bweorh crooked, 
 bending, feor fa?-] The turn- 
 ings or bending s of a way; 
 via propter curvaturam lon- 
 gior, anfractus, ambitus, nex- 
 us, Cot. 2. 
 
 pweorian To thwart, oppose ; 
 adversari, repugnare, perver- 
 sus sive pravus esse, Lye. 
 y pweorlice Perversely ;. prave, 
 perverse, Som. 
 
 pweorscype, es ; m. Perverse- 
 ness, depravity; pravitas, per- 
 versitas, Som. 
 
 pweorteme, bweortyme ; adj. 
 Unquiet, fierce, perverse, wick- 
 ed, also a brawler ; inquietus, 
 ferox, rabidus, rabula : — po- 
 ne re<5an be bi$ bweorteme, 
 bu scealt hatan hund the 
 fierce {man) who is a brawler, 
 thou shalt call a hound, Bt. 
 37, 4, Card. p. 298, 2. Im- 
 probus, ft. Ben. 2: Past. 37, 
 4. 
 
 Pweotan To cut off; excinde- 
 re : — Of bsere ilean sty<Se 
 sponas bweoton cut off chips 
 from the very column, Bd. S. 
 p. 544, 43. 
 
 pwer perverse, crooked, heavy, 
 Conf Pecc. : L. Ps. 4, 3, v. 
 bweor. 
 
 Pwinan [Plat, dwinen, ver- 
 dwinen: Dut. verdwynen : 
 Old Dut. dwynen : Frs. tuina 
 decrescere ; Ger. schwinden : 
 Dan. hensvinde : Swed. twi- 
 na : Icel. dvina desinire, detu- 
 mescere, v. A.-S. dwinan] To 
 decrease, lessen ; decrescere, 
 minui, Herb. 2, 4, 17. 
 
103b 
 
 PY 
 
 103c 
 
 pYD 
 
 103e 
 
 PYL 
 
 z pwir, bwyr perverse, wicked, 
 Elf. gr. Som. 38, v. J>weor. 
 
 pwires Of perversity , perversely; 
 perverse, Jud. 8. 
 
 pwiril A churn-staff, flail; ver- 
 beratoriura, Cot. 168. Ba- 
 cillus quo agitatur coagulum, 
 Som. 
 
 pwitan ; pp. gebwot to cut off, 
 Bd. S. p. 524, 31, B., v. 
 bweotan. 
 
 pwogen, bwogon, bwoh washed, 
 v. bwean. 
 
 pwonga thong, band, shoe-latchet, 
 C. R. Mk. 1, 7 : C. Mk. 6, 9, 
 v. bwang. 
 
 pwur, bwurh perverse, crooked, 
 Lk. 3, 5 : 9, 41, v. bweor. 
 
 pwyhst washest, v. bwean. 
 a pwyht<S washeth, v. bwean. 
 
 pwyr, bwyrh perverse, v. bweor. 
 
 pwyres Of perversity, perverse- 
 ly, across ; perverse, oblique, 
 Ors. 4, 6, 8, v. bweor. 
 
 pwyres - fura the turnings or 
 hendings of a way, Cot. 181, 
 v. bweorh-fyro. 
 
 pwyrian to oppose, thwart, Elf. 
 gr. Som. 25, v. bweorian. ' 
 
 pwyrlic [frweor perverse, \ic like"] 
 Perverse, bad, opposed, adverse ; 
 perversus, pravus, adversus : 
 — pwyrlic - Crist adversus 
 Christus, anti - christus, Elf. 
 pref. lib. Horn. 
 
 pwyrlice Frowardly, badly; per- 
 verse, praviter, Scint. 9, 49. 
 
 pwyrnys, se ; /. Frowardness, 
 perversity, adversity ; perver- 
 sitas, pravitas, Scint. 9. Ad- 
 versitas : — On bwyrnyssum 
 in adversitate, R. Ben. interl. 
 7. 
 
 pwyrs, for bwyres, across, a- 
 thwart ; ex transverso, trans, 
 Bd. S. p. 480, 19. 
 
 pwyberian to oppose, thwart, v. 
 bwyrian. 
 b py, bi. The, with the, that, 
 which, fyc, used as be, but 
 more particularly in the d. or 
 ablative ; hoc, to ; eo, to ; 
 Lye says, usurpatur pro om- 
 nibus casibus articuli et pro- 
 nominis, praecipue vero pro 
 ablativo singulari, bam : — 
 py slaepe tobraed somnum ex- 
 cussit, Bd. S. p. 596, 5. BiS 
 by heardra is the harder, Cd. 
 80. iEfter by briddan daege 
 post tertium diem, Bd. S. p. 
 580, 1. Mid by biscop with 
 the bishop ; cum episcopo, Bd. 
 S. p. 486, 35. Mid by earme 
 with the arm; cum brachio, 
 Bd.S. p. 528, 26: 537,34,38. 
 For b v sare propter dolor em, prce 
 dolor e, Bd. S. p. 525, 4. py. 
 ma the more ; eo magis, Cd. 
 42. A by ma ere the more; 
 unquam eo magis, Bt. 40, 2. 
 py laesse the less ; eo minus, 
 
 Bt. 33, 4. A by betera ere 
 the better; unquam eo melior, 
 Bt. 13. A by unweorSra ere 
 the unworthier; unquam eo 
 minus dignior, Bt. 27, 2. ^[ 
 Mid by with the, it, Sfc. ; 
 when, while, ev to ; in eo 
 (tempore quo), quum, quan- 
 do, Bd. S. p. 491, 21 : 497, 
 19. Dum, Bd. S. -p. 513, 33. 
 Quandoquidem, quando, si- 
 quidem, Bd. S. p. 474, 19.— 
 py lass lest ; ne.— For by for 
 that, wherefore ; pro eo, prop- 
 terea, ea de causa, ideo, Jn. 
 7,22: 12, 18. For by be for 
 that which, since ; pro eo quod, 
 propterea quod, quoniam, Jn. 
 7, 22 : Bt. 34, 7. 
 py ; conj. For, because, there- 
 fore; nam, quia, ideo, quo- 
 niam : — py ic be hyran ne 
 cann therefore I thee cannot 
 obey, Cd. 26. py is a to 
 wilnianne therefore, is ever to 
 be desired, Bt. 36, 7. — py . . . 
 by, by . . . be therefore . . . 
 because ; ideo .... quoniam, 
 Bt. 34, 1: 34, 7.— For by. . . 
 for by, Bt. 19. For j?y . . . 
 be, J?;. 34, 1. For by... for 
 bam. For bi . . . for bam be, 
 Bt. 33, 4. For bam be . . . for 
 by therefore . . . because ; 
 ideo . . . quoniam, Bt. 27, 3. 
 Pydan ; p. byde, bidde [Plat. 
 duwen, douen : Reineke de 
 Fos.2 b, 2, Scheller's Ed.Bruns- 
 wick, 1825, Ik. duvede den 
 Kanyn so twishende orn / 
 pressed the rabbit so betwixt 
 the ears, (duvede is p. of du- 
 wen or douen) : But. douwen, 
 duwen to piish, press : Frs. 
 duwa, dubba, like the Dut.~] To 
 press, thrust, stab; compri- 
 mere, confodere, transfigere, 
 comprimere : — pyde mid his 
 fet pressed with his feet ; com- 
 pressit cum ejus pedibus, Fit. 
 Swith. pidde his hlafordes 
 fot bearle to bam hege com- 
 pressit ejus domini pedem vehe- 
 menter ad maceriem, Num. 22, 
 25. Hine hetelice bidde eum 
 valide transfixit, Jud, 3, 21. 
 pyder, bider. Thither ; illuc, 
 istuc ibi, quo : — Efst ardlice 
 byder, for ban be ic nan 
 bing ne do ssr ]?an be bu 
 byder cume festina sine mora 
 istuc, eo quod ego nihil faciam 
 priusquam tu istuc perveneris, 
 Gen. 19,22. Com byder venit 
 illuc, Jn. 18, 2, 3. - pyder 
 faran illuc ire, Jn. 11, 8. He 
 ondred byder to faranne Me 
 timuit illuc abire, Mt. 2, 22. 
 pyder urnon illuc concurre- 
 bant, Mk. 6, 33. pyder bu- 
 gan illuc recedere, Gen. 19, 
 21. pyder gegaderud illuc 
 520 
 
 congregati, Lk. 17, 37. py- 
 der ic fare quo ego vado, Jn. 
 8, 21, 22. pyder beof ne 
 genealaec<5 quo fur non appro- 
 pinquat, Lk. 12, 33. pyder 
 be istuc quo, quo. pyder be 
 ic fare quo ego vado, Jn. 13, 33. 
 d pyder-weard thitherward, Gen. 
 19, 27, v. bider-weard. 
 pyf a thief, L. Lund. p. 69, § 2. 
 — pyfe-feoh stolen property; 
 furto surrepta supellex, L. In. 
 25, v. beof, &c. 
 pYFEL, es ; m. A shrub ; frutex, 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 65. Spartum 
 frutex, Elf. gl. Som. p. 64. 
 Spina, sentis, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 65. pyfelas fructeta, i. e. 
 fructiceta, Elf. gl. Som. p. 68. 
 pyfe-born a bramble, dog-rose, 
 wild brier ; sentis qui prehen- 
 dit, rhamnus, sentis ursina, 
 rosa canina, Elf. gl. Som. p. 
 65 : 68, v. befe-born. 
 pyffc a theft ; furtum, Obs. Lun. 
 
 7: L. In. 73, v. beofS. 
 pygian to take, v. bicgan. 
 pyh$ thrives, v. beon. 
 pyla, byle. An orator ; orator : 
 — Scint. 32. pylaes, bylas 
 Cot. 144, Som. 
 pylc the like, Mk. 7, 8, v. byllic. 
 pyldelic Patient, suffering ; pa- 
 
 tiens, Bt. 18, 4. 
 2 pyldian to be patient, v. gebyld- 
 
 gian. 
 pyldig stiffering ; patiens, Som. 
 pyle The famous island so called ; 
 Pliny took it for Iceland, but 
 Camden thought it was Shet- 
 land ; Thule insula : — OX 
 baet iland be we hataS pyle, 
 baet is on j?am norfcwest ende 
 Jusses middaneardes, baer ne 
 bi$ nawfcer ne on sumera 
 niht, ne on wintra daeg to the 
 island which we call Thule, 
 that is, on the northwest end of 
 this middle earth, where there 
 is neither night in summer, nor 
 day in winter, Bt. 29, 3, Card. 
 p. 166, 1, v. pila. 
 pylian to plank, board; tabu- 
 
 lare, v. bilian. 
 pyling, bylincg a boarding 
 
 story ; tabulatum, v. biling. 
 pyllic, bylic, bylc, billic, bil- 
 lec ; adj. pron. \jpy the, lie 
 like] The like, such; talis, 
 similis, hujusmodi : — pyllic 
 hwearfung, billic unrotnes 
 such change, such sorrow, Bt. 
 8. pises hi wundriafc and 
 manies byllices at this they 
 wonder and at many such ; 
 hoc mirantur et multum hu- 
 jusmodi, Bt. 39, 3. Swa 
 hwyle swa anne byllicne lyt- 
 ling onfehfc quisquis aliquem 
 talem parvulum exceperit, Mt. 
 18, 5. Naefre we aer pyllic 
 ne gesawon nunquam nos 
 
I03g 
 
 pYR 
 
 103i 
 
 PYR 
 
 103 k 
 
 p YS 
 
 antca tale non vidimus, Mk. 2, 
 12. Manega ofcre bylce bing 
 ge do$ multas alias tales res 
 vos facitis, Mk. 7> 8 : Lk. 9, 
 9. 
 f pyl-modig quiet -minded ; pati- 
 ens animo, v. til-modig. 
 
 Pymel A thumb's breadth ; unius 
 pollicis crassus, L. In. 49. 
 
 pYN, f?in; g. m. n. Wynnes; g. 
 f. bynre ; comp. bynra, bynre; 
 sup. bynnest; adj. [Plat. 
 diinn : Dut. dun : Ger. diinn : 
 Ker. dunna : Schw. dunn : 
 Dan. tynd: aSW<2. tunn : /ce/. 
 bunnr tewer, gracilis, dilutus ; 
 Wei. tenau thin, slender : 
 Arm. tanau : Bret, tanar, ta- 
 nao, tano thin, slender; Gael. 
 tana, tanadh : Ir. tanaidhe 
 thin, slender : Slav, tenky : 
 Grk. tuj/i/os. — Ger. dehnen to 
 extend, so the Lat. tenuis from 
 tenere to extend] Thin ; ten- 
 uis : — He haefde midmycle 
 neosu bynne ille habuit medi- 
 ocrem nasum tenuem, Bd. S. 
 p. 519, 34. Mid bynre tyrf 
 bewrigen cum tenui cespite 
 obtectus, Bd. S. p. 619, 20. 
 Mr se bicca mist binra we- 
 or<5e before the thick mist be- 
 comes thinner, Bt. R. p. 155. 
 pynnest thinnest, Bd. S. p. 
 589, 19. 
 
 pyncan to seem, v. bincan. 
 
 pynde devoured, C. Ps. 79, 14, 
 v. binan. 
 s pyn-hlaene Thin and lean, feeble, 
 rotten; tenuis propter maci- 
 em. Strigosus, Som. 
 
 pynian to reak, rattle ; crepi- 
 tare, Cot. 50, v. bundian. 
 
 pynnys, binnes, se ; /. [byn 
 thin] Thinness ; tenuitas : — 
 pynnys gesihSes tenuitas 
 visionis, Herb. 36, 3. 
 
 pyn-wefen Thin woven ; le- 
 viter textus: — pyn wefen 
 hraegl a thin woven garment; 
 levidensis vestis, Cot. 127. 
 
 pyx for bryn, born a thorn, Cot. 
 165 ; also for byrel a hole. 
 
 pYREL, byrl, es; n. [The 
 southern Ger. uses still thiirle 
 as the diminutive of thiir a door, 
 hence the name o/Thurle, an 
 alley in Oxford] A hole, aper- 
 ture; foramen, orificium, aper- 
 tura : — On bam wage byrl 
 geworht in pariete foramen 
 factum, Bd. S. p. 570, 17. 
 purh-cryp<5 aelc byrel runs 
 through each hole, Bt. 34, 11, 
 Card. p. 236, 22. Gif birel 
 weor<5 if there be a hole, L. 
 Ethelb. 50. Naedle byrel a 
 needle's eye, Mk. 10, 25. pyr- 
 lo, byrlu ; pi. holes, Bd. S. p. 
 544, 32. 
 
 pyrelung, e;f. A thirling, J 
 
 drilling, boring ; perforatio ; 
 Past. 21, 3. 
 h pyrf need, v. bearf. 
 
 pyrfen, Jjyrfon have need, want ; 
 opus, necesse habere, indi- 
 gere : — Leng bonne we byr- 
 fen longer than we need; di- 
 utius quam nos necesse ha- 
 bemus, Bt. 34, 2: Cd. 27. 
 Sam hi byrfon whether they 
 want ; sive illi indigeant, Bt. 
 26, 2, v. bearfan. 
 
 pyrh - hlsene [hlaene lean] 
 thoroughly lean, flabby, dead ; 
 penitus consumptus, marci- 
 dus, Cot. 133. 
 
 pyringas The Thuringians ; Thu- 
 ringi, Ors. 1, 1. 
 
 pyrl-hus a turner's shop, R. 109, 
 v. byrl-hus. 
 
 pyrlian to bore, pierce, v. bir- 
 lian. 
 
 pyrn a thorn, Ex. 3, 3, v. born. 
 
 pyrn-cin thorn-kind, a thorn; 
 sentium genus, tribulus : — 
 Of byrn-cinnum ex tribulis, 
 Mt. 7, 16. 
 
 pyrnen ; adj. Thorney ; spi- 
 neus : — Hym onsetton byr- 
 nenne helm awundenne ei 
 imposuerunt spineam coronam 
 plexam,Mk. 15, 17. Wundon 
 byrnenne cynehelm contexue- 
 runt spineam coronam, Jn. 19, 2. 
 
 pyrniht Full of thorns ; spino- 
 sus, Som. 
 ' pYRR [Plat, dorr : Dut. dor, 
 dorre : Ger. diirr, dorr dry : 
 Ot. thurr : Not. durri : Old 
 Poem on Charlemagne, thuorre : 
 Moes. thaursus aridus : Dan. 
 tor : Swed. torr : Icel. burr 
 aridus, siccus; Old Lat. accord- 
 ing to Festus, torrus, hence 
 torrere, torridus: and the 
 Grk. Ttipu, Ttppw to dry, 
 dspsLv to warm, Oeplos heat, 
 depos summer, the hot season, 
 may be related to byrr] Dry, 
 withered; aridus, siccus, L. 
 M. 2, 27, 51. 
 
 pYRS, es ; m. [Icel. buss m. 
 blite, bipes bellua, gigas] 1. 
 A giant, spectre, hobgoblin, 
 Lane, thruse, hell; gigas, 
 cyclops, spectrum, ignis fa- 
 tuus, orcus, cacus. 2. A 
 wolf, robber, thief; lupus et 
 inde etiam, rapax quivis, la- 
 tro, praedo,fur : — 1. Cot. 145 : 
 Beo. 6. pyrsas cyclopes, 
 Cot. 52. 2. pyrs sceal on 
 fenne gewunian latro inpalude 
 manebit, Menol. 532. 
 
 pyrscel a threshold, also a flail ; 
 limen, tribula, v. berscel. 
 
 pyrscel-flor a threshing -floor, 
 Mt. 3, 12, v. birsc-flor. 
 
 pyrscfc thrashes, v. berscan. 
 
 pyrsc-wold a threshold, Bt. R.ip. 
 165, v. bersc-old. 
 
 521 
 
 i pyrst thirst, v. burst. 
 Pyrstan [Plat, dorsten, dors- 
 ten, dosten : Dut. dorsten : 
 Ger. diirsten, dursten : Tat. 
 thurstan, durstan : Moes. 
 thaursjan : Dan. torste : Swed. 
 torsta : Icel. byrsta : Moes. 
 thaursjan arescere, siccare. — 
 burst thirst] To thirst, to be 
 thirsty ; sitire, ponitur autem 
 plerumque impersonaliter in 
 tertia persona : ut, Me byrste 
 sitit me, i. e. sitio, Jn. 19, 28. 
 paet me ne byrste ut me non 
 sitiat, i. e. ut non sitiam, Jn. 4, 
 
 15. Se be hyne byrste qui se 
 sitit, qui sitit, Jn. 7, 37. Ne 
 byrst bone naefre non sitiet 
 hunc nunquam, i. e. hie nun- 
 quam sitiet, Jn. 6, 35. Hwaen- 
 ne gesawe we be byrstendne 
 quando vidimus nos te sitien- 
 tem, Mt. 25, 37, 44. 
 
 pys this, Mk. 6,3: 14, 9 : Mt. 
 
 24, 14 : 26, 13, v. bes. 
 pys-lic This like, such, of this 
 
 sort; hujusmodi, Bd. S. p. 
 
 516, 13 : 531, 37. 
 pysne ; s. ac. m. of bes. This ; 
 
 hunc, Jn. 6, 34: Mt. 11, 23: 
 
 16, 18 : 27, 8. 
 
 pyson to these, Mt. 6, 29, for 
 bysum ; pi. d. of pes. 
 k pysse of or to this, Mk. 14, 30: 
 Jn. 10, 16 : 12, 27 : Lk. 17, 
 25; s.g.d.f. of bes. 
 
 pyssere of or to this, Mt. 26, 34 : 
 Ps. 31, 7, for bisse ; s. g. d. f. 
 of pes. 
 
 pysses of this, Jn. 11, 26, for 
 bises ; g. s. of bes. 
 
 pystel a thistle, v. bistel. 
 
 pyster - full full dark, dark ; 
 tenebrosus, Mt. 6, 23, v. 
 beoster-full. 
 
 pysternes darkness, v. bystru. 
 
 pystre, beostre ; adj. [Plat. 
 duster : Dut. duister : Frs. 
 Ger. duster : Swed. dyster r 
 Icel. dockur niger, nigricans] 
 Dark, obscure ; tenebrosus, 
 caliginosus, obscurus : — Eall 
 bin lichama by$ bystre, Lk. 
 11, 34. ponne wses se o$er 
 dim and bystre then was the 
 other dim and dark, Cd. 24. 
 Hit wearcS ba bystre fiebat 
 autem tenebrosum, Jn. 6, 17. 
 Under ba scuwan baere Syst- 
 ran nihte sub umbra tene- 
 brosce noctis, Bd. S. p. 628, 
 14. Sume bara bystra gasta 
 quidam obscurorum spirituum, 
 Bd. S. p. 628, 40. 
 
 pystrian; p. ode; pp. od. 
 [bystru darkness] To darken, 
 to grow dark ; caligare, tene- 
 brescere, obscurus fieri : — 
 Geseah ic onginnan bystrian 
 vidi ego incipere tenebrescere, 
 Bd. S. p. 628, 10. His eagan 
 
 3x 
 
1031 
 
 p YS 
 
 103m 
 
 P YS 
 
 103r 
 
 P YW 
 
 £ystrodon ejus oculi caliga- 
 runt, Gen. 27, 1 : 48, 10. 
 1 pystrig dark, obscure, blinded, 
 
 v. Jnostrig. 
 Pystru, j?eostru, |?ystro, Jnos- 
 tro ; n. pi. it has no s. Dark- 
 ness ; tenebrae, caligo : — And 
 J?aet leoht lyht on J?ystrum, 
 and J?ystro J?aet ne genamon, 
 Jn. 1, 5. pystra anweald 
 tenebrarum dominium, Lk. 22, 
 53. On J?a ytemestan J?ystro 
 in extremas tenebras, Mt. 8, 
 12. On ba utteran Jjystro or 
 bystru in exteriores tenebras, 
 
 Mt. 22, 13 : 25, 30 : Bt. 3, 2. 
 Onlihte bystra mine illumina 
 tenebras meas, Ps. 17, 30. 
 pu settest bystru tu posuisti 
 tenebras, Ps. 103, 21. Men 
 lufedon bystro homines amave- 
 runt tenebras, Jn. 3, 19. Of 
 bystrum e tenebris, Ps. 106, 
 14. 
 m pysum To this; huic, Mt. 13, 
 54, 56 : 26, 29 ; s. d. m. n. of 
 bes. 
 pyssum, bysum. To these ; his : 
 — On pyssum twam on these 
 two, Mt. 22, 40: 26, 40. 
 
 Anum of bysum to one of these, 
 Mt. 25, 45 ; d. pi. of bes. 
 
 pyt howls, v. beotan. 
 
 pytSer thither, v. byder. 
 
 pytSel es ; m. A copse ; ar- 
 bustum : — pybelas arbusta, 
 L. Ps. 79, 11. 
 
 pYWAN, biwan. 1. To drive, 
 urge; agere, ducere. 2. To 
 threaten, reprove, rebuke ; ar- 
 guere, increpare : — 1. Col. 
 Monas. 2. Se byw$ ille ar- 
 guet, Jn. 16, 8. Increpabit, 
 L. Ps. 140, 6. 
 
 pywen a maid-servant, v. beowen. 
 
 .522 
 
INDEX 
 
 TO THE ENGLISH WORDS. 
 
 References to which [f J is appended* are derived immediately from the Anglo-Saxon. 
 
 ABO 
 
 A, the article, 7d. 
 
 Abase, 39g. 
 
 Abashed, 101. 
 
 Abate, to, 5b. 
 
 Abbacy, Ih. 
 
 Abbess, lh. 
 
 Abbot, lh, 35a. 
 
 Abbotship, li. 
 
 Abdication, 16d. 
 
 Abhorring, 65n. 
 
 Abide, to, 7gf, 7t, 14v, 
 17k, 32j, 50z, 91a. 
 
 Abiding, 7gf» 44a. 
 
 AbOity, lg, 22p, 24r. 
 Abingdon, lhf, 22g. 
 Abject, 5h. 
 
 Abjure, to, 2w, 4y, 7t, 52m. 
 Abjuring, 7t. 
 Ablative case, 4o. 
 Able, 33z, 44i, 46g, 7Sr. 
 Able, to be, 22v. 
 Ablutions, 3c. 
 Abode, 19y, 241, 31a, 40c. 
 Abolish, to, 2e. 
 Abolishing, 25m. 
 Abominable, 7t, 9s, llz, 
 
 26z, 5 It. 
 Abominate, to, 5 It. 
 Abomination, 7u, 9s, 18m, 
 
 51s, 51t, 60y, 94u. 
 Abound, 29u, 50h, 56r. 
 Abounding, 76a. 
 About, lr, 12y, 38r, 51a, 
 
 93e, 93n, 97p. 
 Above,21b,50d,50t,51r, 
 51x, 80h, 84o, 84s, 93r. 
 
 ACC 
 
 Above, from, 93r. 
 
 Abroad, 5h, 25c, 84x, 
 85e, 91c, 95d, 98t. 
 
 Abroad, from, 3r. 
 
 Abroad, going, 3r. 
 
 Absence, 3c, 27j. 
 
 Absent, 3c. 
 
 Absolutely, 24k. 
 
 Absorbed, 13 v. 
 
 Abstain, to, 6b, 26k, 26p, 
 
 Abstemious, 26p. 
 
 Abstinence, 26p, 34a. 
 
 Abstract, to, 47v. 
 
 Abstruse, 23q. 
 
 Absurd, 24e, 82h, 83a. 
 
 Absurdly, 66e, 82i. 
 
 Abundance, 29u, 29w, 
 47n,49t,50g,66m,84c. 
 Abundant, 29u, 29v. 
 Abundantly, 29u, 29v, 561. 
 Abuse, 46m, 46n, 83u. 
 Abyss, 23o, 25s, 32q, 33n, 
 
 33o, 37k, 48w. 
 Accept, to, 26i, 81g. 
 Acceptable, 7z, 28d, 41v, 
 
 43d, 89f. 
 Acceptably, 98z. 
 Accepted, 93r. 
 Access, 261, 39w. 
 Accident, 28o, 29c. 
 Accidentally, 89r. 
 Accommodated, 30r. 
 Accommodation, 23z, 30r. 
 Accompanied, 46e. 
 Accompany, to, 28k, 46c, 
 46e, 65x. 
 
 523 
 
 ACO 
 
 Accomplice, 32f. 
 Accomplish, to, 26v. 27h, 
 
 28n, 99u, 102$. 
 Accord, 32a. 
 Accord, of his own, 62h. 
 Accord, to, lxf, 30k, 46e. 
 Accordand, 31r. 
 According to, 2v, 12y, 
 
 29p, 97p. 
 Accordingly, 24w. 
 Account, 30c, 55b, 55q. 
 Account, to, 76c. 
 Account of, on, 2 v. 
 Accurately, 48n. 
 Accusation, 16u,41k,51b, 
 51u,51x,56u, 74r, 75z, 
 80u, 95u. 
 Accuse, to, 9s, 14t, 16i, 
 26q,27u,41k,49h,51b, 
 51u, 74m, 75n, 75y, 
 76a, 95m. 
 Accused, Hi, 13o, 16t, 
 
 16u, 26s, 90j. 95n. 
 Accuser, 8m, 301, 51u, 
 
 75o, 95n, 95v. 
 Accusing, 39c, 95m, 95v. 
 Accusing, an, 95n. 
 Accustom, to, 31z, 78c. 
 Accustomed, 32j. 
 Ache, to, 64z. 
 Achievment, 28m. 
 Acid, 24rf. 
 
 Acknowledge,to, 7m, 51b. 
 Acknowledgment, 71, 7m. 
 Acknowledger, 7m. 
 Acorn, 2mf. 
 
ADU 
 
 AFF 
 
 AID 
 
 Acquaintance, 22w, 36n. 
 
 Acquiesce, to, 42g. 
 
 Acquire, to, 14e, 14f, 70e, 
 92k. 
 
 Acre, 2mf . 
 
 Across, 261, 103a. 
 
 Act, to, 28j. 
 
 Action, 23h, 24c, 40e. 
 
 Actions, 23y. 
 
 Active, 22y, 23i. 
 
 Acute, 58z. 
 
 Acutely, 64v. 
 
 Acuteness, 64w. 
 
 Adapt, to, 31r. 
 
 Add, to, 4p, 24r, 28h, 
 31o, 32k, 77e. 
 
 Add to, to, 76q, 76z, 77e. 
 
 Adder, 5b, 47zf. 
 
 Addice, v. adz. 
 Addict, to, 81m. 
 Addicted, 811. 
 Addition, 5c, 24f. 
 Addle (as an egg), 2ff. 
 Address, to, 83g, lOOo. 
 Adduce, to, 20n. 
 Adhere, to, 4o, 22h, 25m, 
 29s, 40w, 48r, 52k, 77g. 
 Adherent, 26h. 
 Adjective, 28w,48f, 77e. 
 Adjoin, to, 77k. 
 Adjure, to, 34p. 
 Adjust, to, 25e. 
 Administer, to, 17e. 
 Admiration, 431. 
 Admire, to, 22j, 96i. 
 Admit, to, 33j, 40x, 76y, 
 
 77g, 98w. 
 Admonish, to, 6y, 46x, 
 
 47q, 101J. 
 Admonished, 31z, 44o. 
 Admonishing, 47 q. 
 Admonition, 44r, 47q. 
 Adopt, to, 92t. 
 Adoption, 13i, 32e, 32f, 
 
 63c. 
 Adore, to, 24q, 28h, 77d, 
 
 89z. 
 Adorn, to, 27a, 28p, 28u, 
 30h,32v,38b,39k,50h. 
 89z. 
 Adorned, 5h, 7b, 32h, 
 
 38d, 53n, 56h. 
 Adorning, 25o, 27a, 32v. 
 Adown, 2hf. 
 Adriatic Sea, 89n. 
 Adulterated, 25t. 
 
 Adulterer, 5e, 26r, 83i, 
 
 94i. 
 Adulterers, 37n. 
 Adulteress, 5e, 26r. 
 Adulterous, 26r, 83i. 
 Adultery, 5e, 23b, 23p, 
 29c, 37o, 41q, 83i, 94i. 
 Adultery, to commit, 62w. 
 Advance, to, 26w, 27b, 
 
 27m, 38u, 54h. 
 Advantage, 141, 20u, 23z, 
 24f, 26x, 27b, 31h, 31i, 
 49w, 49x, 54a, 99e. 
 Advent, 76x. 
 Adventurous, 12p. 
 Adversary, 59c, 93h, 93j, 
 
 93m. 
 Adversary, to be an, 931. 
 Adverse, 931, 103a. 
 Adversity, 20p, 64a, 831, 
 
 93j, 931, 96c, 103a. 
 Advertisement, 44r. 
 Advice, 29p, 31m, 41f, 
 
 54a, 54g. 
 Advise, to, 40u,44o, 46x, 
 
 47q, 54b. 
 Advised, 54f. 
 Adviser, 99e. 
 Advocate, 26n, 31i, 46e, 
 
 lOOo. 
 Advocates, lOOo. 
 Adz, 2ef. 
 Adze, 64t. 
 
 Ethiopian, 61x, 63n. 
 Affable, 31p, 31t. 
 Affair, 92u. 
 Affect, to, 31y. 
 Affection, 22k, 27c, 39f, 
 
 47p, 91u. 
 Affirm, to, 81, 62y, 77c, 
 
 lOOe. 
 Affirmation, 51s, 57a. 
 Afflict, to, 8d, 20p, 24z, 
 
 31y, 361, 391, 72x, 93t, 
 
 94j, 97k, 98g. 
 Afflicted, 351, 49b, 86h, 
 
 931, 97j. 
 Afflicted, to be, 85u. 
 Affliction, 5y, 8a, 20p, 
 
 28u,30k,31e,31f,50m, 
 
 52a, 72g, 72y, 75g, 
 
 80m, 82s, 85o, 87u, 
 
 lOlg, lOlh, 102a. 
 Afflicting, 93u. 
 Afflictive, 29y, 55j, 93b. 
 Afford, to, lOf. 
 524 
 
 Affright, to, 24x, 26q. 
 Affrighted, 26q. 
 Affrighted, to be, 5o, 28n, 
 
 50c, 50o. 
 Affrightened, 32k. 
 Aforesaid, 21b. 
 Afraid, 50c. 
 Afraid, to be, 8o, 87n. 
 Africa, 2u. 
 African, 2u, 51, 5o. 
 After, (prep.) 2v, 12i, 12y r 
 
 64d, 84q, 93f, 97p. 
 After, (afterwards, adv.} 
 
 2vf, 2w, 3b, 12j, 29y, 
 
 43p, 64a, 64d, 98t, 
 
 98u. 
 Aftermath, 24s. 
 Afternoon, 50k. 
 Afterwards, lOOz. 
 Again, 2v, 5s, 24t, 24w, 
 
 29r, 49f, 51h, 65p. 
 Against, 4n, 5s, 7j, 51 h, 
 
 51j, 77c, 84q, 93e, 93g. 
 Agate, 27pf. 
 Age, 24i, 271, 39q, 97n. 
 Age, an, 6m, 6p, 23i, 97n. 
 Age, old, 6m, 6n, 24i, 
 
 24k, 97n. 
 Agent, 28k, 30g. 
 Aggravate, to, 351. 
 Aggravated, lOp. 
 Agitate, to, 111, 37y,83r, 
 
 88u. 
 Agitation, 70o, 83r. 
 Agnail, 8cf. 
 Agony, lOlx. 
 Agree, to, lx, 7d, 14v, 
 
 29o, 30k, 31o, 31r. 
 Agreeable, 8n, 28d, 28e, 
 
 28s, 30j, 42t, 98v. 
 Agreeableness, 30k, 98v. 
 Agreeably, 30k. 
 Agreed, 8k, 29o, 57p. 
 Agreeing, 15g, 29o, 311, 
 
 31r, 94g. 
 Agreement, 7u, 7y, 8j, 8k, 
 26h, 26n, 26o, 26r, 27e, 
 28d, 28k, 29o, 30d, 30t, 
 31r, 46t, 53y, 57s, 57k, 
 63c, 65v, 68g, 83d, 
 86o, 88u. 
 Agriculture, 25i. 
 Agrimony, 21r, 22h, 68x. 
 Ague, 38c. 
 
 Aid, 6kf, 27i, 67m, 80m. 
 Aid,to, 26u, 26w, 27k, 77b. 
 
ALO 
 
 ANC 
 
 ANS 
 
 Ail, to, 2f, 6kf, 24y. 
 
 Aim, 6h, lie. 
 
 Air, 21x, 43j, 72b, 88y, 
 94k. 
 
 Airy, 43k. 
 
 Ake, 21f. 
 
 Ake, to, ltf. 
 
 Alarm, to, lq. 
 
 Alas, 24h, 25j, S6h, 36i, 
 85o. 
 
 Alb, 6mf. 
 
 Alcides, 35n. 
 
 Alderman, 75w. 
 
 Alder-tree, 6r, 6uf. 
 
 Aldhelm {proper name) 
 6nf. 
 
 Ale, 6uf, 7lu. 
 
 Ale-brewer, 241. 
 Ale-hoof, 37f. 
 Ale-house, 21u, 24i, 24k. 
 Alien, 25b, 27b. 
 Alienate, to, 27b. 
 Alienated, 80p. 
 Alight, to, 6tf, 36w, 43k. 
 Alike, 24u, 24w. 
 Alive, 22t. 
 
 All, 3f, 31, 7d, 24k,f 28v. 
 All along, 24kf. 
 Allegation, 53y. 
 Allegorical, 13o, 21h. 
 Allegorically, 13p. 
 Alliance, 23g, 481, 63c. 
 Allington, 25b. 
 Allot, to, 59q. 
 Allotting, 61c. 
 Allow, to, 26k, 43j, 76n, 
 
 98w. 
 Allowable, 6w. 
 Allowably, 6w. 
 Allowance, 31 1. 
 Allure, to, 10a, 14y, 28y, 
 29x, 31z, 51k, 66i, 75n, 
 75y. 
 Allure to, to, 76r. 
 Allurer, 75z. 
 Allurement, 3m, 26u, 
 
 31d, 72o. 
 Almighty, the, 3pf, 3s. 
 Almost, 4w, 24kf, 26s, 
 27i, 38r, 38v,48k,481, 
 94g. 
 Alms, 3pf. 
 Alms-deed, 3pf. 
 Alms-giving, 3p. 
 Aloe, 6r. 
 Aloes, 6r. 
 
 Aloft, 84o. 
 
 Alone, 7d, 8e, 8g, 101, 
 
 73y. 
 Along, 7q, 76z, 93e. 
 Along of, 28y. 
 Alphabet, 67j, 67k. 
 Alps, 35b, 47j. 
 Already, 4a. 
 
 Also, 4z, 24f, 24kf, 27j, 
 27s, 29b, 52n, 57o, 57q, 
 71m, 72t, 76q. 
 Altar, 6v, 27e, 33b, 35g, 
 
 36b, 89q, 91 1. 
 Altar-clothing, 91 1. 
 Altar-service, 89r. 
 Alter, to, 20d. 
 Alterable, lln. 
 Alteration, llo. 
 Although, 99d. 
 Altogether, 6s, 8f, 24k, 
 
 25j, 28o. 
 Always, lf,2t,5o, 6s, llf, 
 24k, 63r, 63u, 63w, 73v, 
 89a. 
 Amaze, to, In, 19c, 70k. 
 Amazed, to be, 5o, 87d. 
 Amazement, 8j, 26q, 72s, 
 
 87e. 
 Amazons, 26v. 
 Ambassador, 4d, 6z, 7a, 
 
 57t 
 Amber, 25a, 25h, 32t, 
 
 64y, 65e. 
 Ambiguity, 54c, 79x. 
 Ambition, 83i. 
 Ambry, 6t 
 Ambush, 61s. 
 Amend, to, 16p, 26m, 
 
 42y, 55q, 78s. 
 Amending, 16v, 27x. 
 Amendment, 3 If, 55s. 
 Amends, 8e, 16u, 19x. 
 Amends, without, 3h. 
 Amercement, 3c, 8s. 
 Amiable, 43d, 91x. 
 Amiens, 25c. 
 Amiss, 25b, 46m, 83t. 
 Among, 16x, 16y, 29jf, 
 45z, 46h, 50w, 51j, 77n. 
 Amorites, 7c. 
 Amount, 7 1. 
 
 Ample, 32q, 56k, 561, 63f. 
 Amputate, to, 21y, 65m, 
 
 77t. 
 An (the article) 7d. 
 Anchor, 7h. 
 
 525 
 
 Anchoretic, 7i. 
 Anchorite, 7h. 
 Ancient, 4b, 24i, 26s, 271. 
 And, 7jf, 24f, 27s. 
 Andover, 71-f. 
 Andred, 7r. 
 Andredsley, 7r. 
 Anew, 24t, 49f, 49i. 
 Angel, 4c, 8x, 25f. 
 Angelical, 25f, 25g. 
 Anger, 21, 7k, 24r, 25w, 
 
 27w, 33h, 46q, 77q, 
 
 881, 95h, 96q, 98h, 
 
 98i. 
 Angle, I7q 35b. 
 Angler, 25g. 
 Angles, 25g. 
 Angles (the East), 24of, 
 
 51j. 
 Anglesey, 8cf. 
 Angrily, 33h, 46s, 98i. 
 Angriness, 98i. 
 Angry, 33h, 40h, 46s, 
 
 77r, 88 1, 95i, 95j, 98i. 
 Angry-minded, 88 1. 
 Angry, to be, li, Ilk, 
 
 14u, 33j, 98i. 
 Angry, to make, 80c. 
 Anguish, 8af, 8c, 21w, 
 
 22x, 48m, 89u. 
 Animal, 18p, 21p, 23o, 
 
 49u, 96c. 
 Animate, to, 21i, 51a, 
 
 78u. 
 Animated, 12k, 28r. 
 Animosity, 46s. 
 Anise, 23r. 
 Aniseed, 51p. 
 Ankle, 7if. 
 Anneal, to, 7f. 
 Anniversary, 97w. 
 Announce, to, 19p, 2Sf, 
 
 26m, 51r, 75i. 76s. 
 Annoy, to, 23p, 24z, 74q. 
 Annoyance, 26p. 
 Annoyed, lOy. 
 Annual, 27u. 
 Anoint, to, lib, 22f,42b, 
 
 61m, 65h. 
 Anointed, 30x, 51k. 
 Anointing, 61m. 
 Another, 7d, 521, 70v. 
 Answer, 4c, 7tf , 7w, 95t. 
 Answer, to, 2w, 7uf, 7i, 
 
 16q, 7lt. 
 Answerer, 26n. 
 
APP 
 
 ARD 
 
 ART 
 
 Ant, 3t. 
 Anthem, 8of. 
 Ant-hill, 3t. 
 Anthony's fire, St., 8d. 
 Anthora, 51x. 
 Antichrist, 80. 
 Anticipate, to, 4h, 26m, 
 
 26o, 26t, 77b. 
 Antiquated, 50g. 
 Antiquity, 271. 
 Anvil, 7zf, 51g. 
 Anxiety, 8c, 8d, 21w, 
 26w, 29o, 35x, 36h, 
 36y, 37i, 47z, 48m, 
 65z, 66a, 75j, 79p, 81o, 
 94z, 97w. 
 Anxious, 8c, 14q, 16h, 
 21r, 21 v, 27v,30a,32n, 
 37g, 37i. 
 Anxious, to be, Sf, 37h. 
 Anxiously, 22z, 30b, 37h, 
 
 76). 
 Any, 3w, 7d, 39b, 70d. 
 Any one, 3w. 
 Any thing, 96c. 
 Any where, 6i, 6j, 12a, 
 
 28u, 28v, 52o. 
 Apart, 10i; 23q, 28e, 70z, 
 
 71a, 73x, 73y. 
 Ape, 8tf. 
 Aperture, 103g. 
 Apostacy, 2c, Su, 51y. 
 Apostate, 4n, 5m, 27a, 
 
 93h, 93j. 
 Apostatize, to, Ilk. 
 Apostle, 4d, 8u. 
 Apostolical, 8v. 
 Apparel, 28o, 34h, 59n, 
 
 85w. 
 Apparent, 2j. 
 Apparition, 30v, 59z. 
 Appeal, 30s. 
 
 Appear, to, In, 4p, 6m, 
 
 lie, 26w, 50x, 52a, 
 
 52k, 52m, 59y, 69g, 
 
 100m. 
 
 Appearance, 8n, 36m, 
 
 63i. 
 Appease, to, 2i, 10m, 
 
 30x, 31d, 63a. 
 Appeased, to be, 72n. 
 Appeasing, 22y, 28d. 
 Append, to, 51n. 
 Appertain, to, 14v, 42n. 
 Appetite, 27d, 31n, 45u, 
 91w. 
 
 Applaud, to, 34k, 35u, 
 
 53h, 93x. 
 Apple, 3y. 
 Apple (of the eye,) 3y, 
 
 24h. 
 Apple-bearing, 3z. 
 Apple-house, 3z. 
 Apple-leaf, 8v. 
 Apple-parings, 3z. 
 Apple-tree, 3y, 8v. 
 Apple-tree, a sweeting r 
 
 Sv. 
 Appledore, 8vf. 
 Appledore-comb, 8vf. 
 Apply, to, 10a, 76z, 77f, 
 
 77s. 
 Applying, 3 Or. 
 Appoint, to, lo, 9v, lOf, 
 23q, 36u, 40d, 44y, 
 47s, 54b, 59q, 63a, 
 75m, 75n, 76q, 76r, 
 76y, 96t. 
 Appoint to, to, 76r. 
 Appointment, 13u, 96v. 
 Apprehend, to, 13z, 28x, 
 
 31s, 331. 
 Apprehended, 8u. 
 Apprehending, 26o. 
 Apprentice, Slf. 
 Approach, 4q, 23b, 29s, 
 
 76x, 77c. 
 Approach, to, 29s, 33j, 
 
 481, 48r, 51u, 61u. 
 Approach to, to, 77b, 77f. 
 Approached, 48a. 
 Approaching, 5b, 78b. 
 Appropriate, to, 5x. 
 Approved, 7z. 
 April, 24p, 46v. 
 Apron, 13g. 
 Apt, 45b. 
 Aptness, 9k. 
 Aptly, 30r, 631,. 
 Arbitrate, to, 62j. 
 Arch, I7r, 19q, 33z, 38u, 
 
 50g. 
 Archangel, 34z, 35a. 
 Archbishop, 9b, 24i, 35a. 
 Archdeacon, 9b. 
 Archenfield, 40g. 
 Archer, 35s, 59o, 61j. 
 Archhood, 25k. 
 Archiepiscopal see, 9b. 
 Architect, 22p, 35a. 
 Architecture, 35a. 
 Arduously, 88p. 
 526 
 
 Argue, to, 64x, 66v. 
 Argument, 4p, 22z, 64x, 
 
 66p. 
 Arian, 9gf. 
 Aright, 9hf. 
 Arise, to, 9hf, 10b, llg. 
 
 36w, 841, 84m, 85u. 
 Arithmetic, 22p, 55v. 
 Ark, 9a, 45p, 48b, 54x, 
 
 71b. 
 Ark, the, 86c, 86e. 
 Arm, 19q, 24nf. 
 Arm, to, 31z, 86j, 90e. 
 Arm-bow, 24n. 
 Arm-hole, 52p. 
 Arm-pit, 52p, 8 If. 
 Arm-ring, 24n. 
 Armensula, 40hf. 
 Armies, 91k. 
 Armour, 33q, 36a, 86n. 
 Armoury, 86k, 86m. 
 Arms, 27r, 33q. 
 Army, 21p, 26a, 27i, 27k, 
 34g, 35y, 35z, 36b, 361, 
 41v,43t,78n, 901,91m. 
 Aromatic, 73h. 
 Around, lr, 51o, 97p, 
 
 97s, 97t. 
 Arouse, to, llg, llj, llv, 
 
 88t, 88u. 
 Arraign, to, 27u. 
 Arrange, to, 23q, 63a, 
 
 76y, 77s. 
 Arranged, 23q, 38d. 
 Arrangement, 69a, 76z. 
 Arranger, 23q. 
 Arrive, to, 28y. 
 Arrogance, 6b, Si, 12j, 
 26x, 32p, 32o, 50h, 
 50j, 51q, 84k, 93x. 
 Arrogant, 71, 93w, 93y. 
 Arrogantly, 52e. 
 Arrogate, to, 77f. 
 Arrow (a river), 9ef. 
 Arrow (a weapon,) 9ef, 
 
 26d, 58o, 69o. 
 Arrow-bearer, 69o. 
 Arrow-head, 27n. 
 Arrows, 36i. 
 Arsed, 24of. 
 Art, 22p, 42r, 61s. 
 Artery, 2n, 2o, 30c, 92e. 
 Artful, 61r. 
 Artichoke, 60j. 
 Artifice, 30y. 
 Artificer, 65d, 96v. 
 
ASS 
 
 ATT 
 
 AW A 
 
 Artificial, 22q. 
 
 Artist, 22p. 
 
 Articulation, 22j. 
 
 Artifice, 61q. 
 
 Artificially, 61r. 
 
 Artleborough, 39 If. 
 
 Artless, 22q. 
 
 As, 29b, 71m, 72s, 9Sp. 
 
 As if, 72t. 
 
 As soon, 9Sp. 
 
 Ascend, to, 54t, 6Sz, 
 
 84m, S4n. 
 Ascend up, to, 841. 
 Ascending, lOh. 
 Ascension, 841. 
 Ascent, 10b, 32e, 67x, 
 
 841. 
 Ascertain, to, 50 1. 
 Ascribe, to, 75i, 76c. 
 Ascribe to, to, 93a. 
 Ash, 12b, 98j. 
 Ash, (adj.) 4k. 
 Ash handle, 4k. 
 Ash tree, 4i. 
 Ashamed, 5g. 
 Ashamed, to be, 58s. 
 Ashdown, 4kf. 
 Ash-dun (a colour,) 10ef. 
 Ashen, 4kf. 
 Ashendon, 4k. 
 Ashes, 3v, 12b, 98j. 
 Ask,to,lzf, 14b,l71,22q, 
 
 27a, 27e, 32s. 
 Ask about, to, 97q. 
 Ask for, to, 61u. 
 Asking, lzf, 27e. 
 Asleep, to be fast, 73e. 
 Asp tree, 4a. 
 Aspect, 30v, 51 1. 
 Aspen, 4mf. 
 Asphodil, yellow, 95y. 
 Ass, 10df, 56u, 75m. 
 Assail, to, 70n, 77£ 
 Assassin, 59c. 
 Assault, 81, 51o, 51t. 
 Assault, to, lp. 
 Assay, to, 13q. 
 Assemble, to, lg, 23b, 
 
 24v, 27n, 28y, 31o, 
 
 57o, 65w, 77u. 
 Assemble together, to, 
 
 24u. 
 Assembled, 39k. 
 Assembly, 25q, 261, 27n, 
 
 28n, 29j, 29o, 29p, 
 
 29u, 30m, 31m, 31q, 
 
 34g, 34v, 35u, 361, 44k, 
 47e, 97r, lOli, 102b. 
 Assent, to, 46e. 
 Assenter, 311. 
 Assert, 30x. - 
 Assign, to, lo, 44y, 60r, 
 
 76c. 
 Assignment, 13u. 
 Assist, to, 25z, 26w, 27i, 
 35q, 76c, 77b, 77h,81f. 
 Assistance, 19x, 27i,66m, 
 
 76d, 80m. 
 Assistant, 28n. 
 Associate, 28k, 28n, 29s, 
 
 30g, 30w, 3 In. 
 Associate, to, 31p. 
 Association, 29j. 
 Assuage, to, lOh, 29c, 
 
 42u. 
 Assuaging, 69m. 
 Assume, to, 77b. 
 Assumption, 7y. 
 Assurance, 34t, 8 In. 
 Assuredly, 24k, 29f. 
 Asthma, 8a, 20j, 49f. 
 Aston, 4k. 
 Astonish, to, In, 5i, lOj, 
 
 27o, 70k, 77z. 
 Astonished, 50t. 
 Astonished, to be, 72r, 
 
 87d. 
 Astonishment, 25v, 96j. 
 Astound, to, lOj. 
 Astray, to go, 77s. 
 Astray, to lead, 94b. 
 Astringent, 60i. 
 Astrologer, 66d, 79b, 
 
 79c. 
 Astronomer, 68r, 79b, 
 
 79c. 
 Astronomy, 22p, 79b. 
 Asunder, 101f, 26k, 70z, 
 
 71a. 
 Asunder, to put, 10pf. 
 Asylum, 6o, 25y, 27e, 
 
 27f, 34o, 36t, 36v. 
 At, 4nf, 4r, 12y, 46h. 
 Athwart, 103a. 
 Atlas (Mount), lOw. 
 Atmosphere, 43j. 
 Atom, 33n. 
 Atone, to, 27u. 
 Atrocious, 86f. 
 Atrocity, 86f. 
 Attack, 32a, 35z, 51o, 
 51t, 55h. 
 
 527 
 
 Attack, to, 8s, 54i. 
 Attain, to, 24n. 
 Attain to, to, 31s. 
 Attempt, 8b, 36e, 74e. 
 Attempt, to, 511. 
 Attend, to, 14d, 14h, 14j, 
 
 29r, 33t, 35k. 
 Attendance, 2s, 26i, 99q. 
 Attendant, 22k, 26i, 99k. 
 Attendants, 99q. 
 Attention, 29h, 52h, 76d. 
 Attentive, 291, 7 7j. 
 Attestation, 62y. 
 Attire, 71o, 75w. 
 Attract, to, lOr, 77g, 
 
 77w. 
 Attribute, to, 221, 77g. 
 
 Audacious, 12p. 
 Auger, 48 d. 
 
 Aught, 6hf, 96c. 
 
 Augment, 5c. 
 
 Augur, 34p. 
 
 Augury, 34p. 
 
 August, 56k. 
 
 August (the month), 32s, 
 
 46v, 89q. 
 Aunt, 25u, 46r. 
 
 Austere, 55j, 69f, 93j. 
 Austerely, 69f. 
 
 Austerity, 69f. 
 
 Author, 6n, 20z, 24i, 27f 5 
 52c, 52d, 55r. 
 
 Authority, 24j, 31q, 44g, 
 90b. 
 
 Autumn, 34f. 
 
 Avail, to, 23z, 26u, 27b, 
 44i, 99f. 
 
 Available, 26w. 
 
 Avarice, 25j, 25x, 32m, 
 33w, 81b. 
 
 Avenge, to, llv, 95k. 
 
 Avenger, 95c, 951. 
 
 Averse, 5f. 
 
 Aversion, 82v, 93j. 
 
 Avert, to, 3j, 22b. 
 
 Avoid, to, 9q, 9t, 15h, 
 26k, 261, 51t, 72p. 
 
 Avoiding, 26k. 
 
 Avon, the river, 5jf. 
 
 Avouch, to, 8 1. 
 
 A voucher, 31i. 
 
 Await, to, 7g. 
 
 Awaiting, 7g. 
 
 Awake, to, llgt, Hj, llv, 
 85u. 
 
 Awaked, 51a. 
 
BAK 
 
 BAR 
 
 BAS 
 
 Awaking, lln. 
 Away, llkf, 51x. 
 Awe-struck, to be, 87n. 
 Awl, 3kf. 
 Awoke, 51z. 
 Awry, lluf, 25y, 61j. 
 Axe, 5hf. 
 Axis, 24q. 
 Axletree, 24q. 
 Axminster, ly, 24q. 
 Aygreen (herb), 6 1. 
 Aylesbury, 3ff. 
 Aylesford, 3ff. 
 Aylsthorpe, 3gf. 
 Azure, 18z. 
 
 B 
 
 B, its sound and origin, 
 
 12d. 
 Babble, to, 86a. 
 Babbler, 501, 86a. 
 Babbling, 29i, 44u, 86a. 
 Babylon, 21o. 
 Bacchus, 92j. 
 Bachelor, 34c, 35t, 43w. 
 Bachelors, 12ef. 
 Back, 12ff, 12i, 38f. 
 Back (adj.), 3b. 
 Backbiter, 12e. 
 Backbone, 19p, 38a. 
 Backsliding, lq, 2c. 
 Backward, 12h, 24o, 50y, 
 
 51n. 
 Backwards, 81e. 
 Bacon, 66s. 
 Bacon, rasher of, 66s. 
 Bacon, slice of, 66s. 
 Bad, 9f, 29k, 40e, 43n, 
 
 43z, 82k, 82r, 97i, 97k, 
 
 103a. 
 Badbury, 12ff. 
 Badger, 20p. 
 Badly, llu, 83t, 83v, 
 
 97j, 103a. 
 Bag, 9a, 12k, 22m, 26a, 
 
 48y, 53k, 56t, 60s, 61p, 
 
 62o, 73i, 75x. 
 Bail, 19v, 39u. 
 Bailiff, 21e, 28k, 29s, 
 
 30g, 71s, 79c, 91a. 
 Bait, to, 12w. 
 Bake, to, 3k, 12e. 
 Baked, 12b. 
 Baker, 12gf, 33m. 
 
 Bake-house, 12g, 12hf. 
 Balance, 3t, 53s, 58r, 
 
 79i, 86c. 
 Balance, to, 111. 
 Balance, tongue of, 97f. 
 Balances, 6d. 
 Balancing, 42i, 59u. 
 Balcony, 12pf. 
 Bald, 19b, 21o, 81q, 82t. 
 Baldness, 7n. 
 Bale, 12q. 
 Baleful, 13cf. 
 Balk, 12pf , 36u. 
 Ball, 22i, lOle. 
 Balm, 12q, 45o. 
 Ballast, 36qf. 
 Balsam, 12q, 22r, 80f. 
 Balsam-mint, 12rf. 
 Bamborough (castle), 13j. 
 Bampton, 13e. 
 Banbury, 15rf. 
 Band, 12kf , 21i, 22i, 25h, 
 
 25s, 31v, 51z, 72i, 94t, 
 
 95s, lOli, 102e. 
 Bandage, 22g,22i,87c,95f. 
 Bane, 12r. 
 Bangor, 12s. 
 Banish, to, 2f, 5n, 9s, 
 
 261, 84z, 85a, 85j, 951, 
 
 98k. 
 Banished, llv, 95c. 
 Banished, to be, 88i, 95b, 
 
 95c, 95j. 
 Banisher, 85e. 
 Banishment, 25b, 26e, 
 
 26o, 28u, 31c, 31f, 95c, 
 
 95d, 95m. 
 Bank, 12s, 19t, 20k, 23p, 
 
 38u, 50d, 67p, 67z, 69t, 
 
 90k. 
 Bankrupt, 20p. 
 Banner, 12t, 22u, 42o, 
 
 62a. 
 Banns, 27wf. 
 Banquet, 251, 27x, 50j, 
 
 71o, 73t, 73v. 
 Banqueting, 50d, 63p. 
 Banter, 46h. 
 Baptism, 27i. 
 Baptist, 12i, 27i. 
 Baptize, to, lib, 22s, 24d, 
 
 27h. 
 Baptizing, 27i, 27 1. 
 Bar, 29w, 35v, 50u, 57j, 
 
 57k, 61k, 93k. 
 Barbarous, 3q. 
 528 
 
 Barbarousness, 25c. 
 Barbed, 13m. 
 Barber, 24w. 
 Bardney, 15hf. 
 Bare, 12uf. 
 Barefoot, 12 If, 94i. 
 Barely, 12mf. 
 Bargain, 21u, 26o. 
 Bargain, to, 21u, 31o, 
 
 88w, 93r. 
 Bargained, 28k. 
 Bargaining, 23d. 
 Bark (rind), 12n, 55y. 
 Bark (vessel), 21y. 
 Bark, to (to noise), 14x, 
 
 15h. 
 Bark, to (to peel), 15x. 
 Barked, 2o. 
 Barley, 15s. 
 Barley (adj."), 15u. 
 Barley-loaf, 15u. 
 Barm, 15kf, 32s. 
 Barm-cloth, 13g. 
 Barmed, 28bf. 
 Barn, 15uf, 35k. 
 Barn (child), 13hf. 
 Barn-floor, 15u. 
 Baron, 99k. 
 Barrel, 21h, 23b, 61b. 
 Barren, 52i, 67i, 80u, 
 81z, 83q, 83u, 83y, 83z, 
 84a, 90q. 
 Barrenness, 68g, 80u, 
 
 84a, 84b. 
 Barrow (a hill), 13jf, 15i, 
 
 36q. 
 Barrow (wheelbarrow), 
 
 15vf, 27j. 
 Barrow-pig, 13f. 
 Bars, 6e. 
 Barton, 15v. 
 
 Base, lq, 27p, 39q, 58t, 
 83o, 80p, 82h, 82u, 
 83v, 84f. 
 Basely, 35f, 58h, 82h. 
 Baseness, 84g. 
 Bases, 69p. 
 Bashful, 63g. 
 Bashfulness, 101. 
 Basin, 2 It, 47i, 52c, 87a. 
 Basing, 12vf. 
 Basis, 53n, 67z. 
 Basket, 6m, 2 It, 23d, 
 26z, 40s, 41k, 44n, 
 45h,46w,59p, 66s, 74o, 
 88p, 9 It, 92f. 
 
BE A 
 
 BEE 
 
 BEL 
 
 Bastard, 37o. 
 
 Bat (club), 12wf, S7y. 
 
 Bate, to, 78q. 
 
 Bath, 12of, 69h. 
 
 Bath (a measure), 46p, 
 
 62x. 
 Bath (city of), It, 12w. 
 Bath-house, 12of. 
 Bathe, to, 12xf. 
 Batter, 26e. 
 
 Battle, 4k, 13a, 22n, 24r, 
 28k, 33q, 36i, 52f, 
 52g, 53g, 61u, 70b, 
 91k, 91o. 
 Bavarians, 12j. 
 Bawd, 26u, 41m. 
 Bay, 2j, 17q, 22r, 26e, 
 
 59a, 90w. 
 Be, to, 15gf, 67v, 89y, 
 
 90n, 96j. 
 Beacon, 12y, 13o, 35y. 
 Beadle, 21hf. 
 Beak, 17w, 2 It, 47m, 
 
 48o. 
 Beam, 12p, 13df, 23d, 
 
 41x, 44e, 54j, 75e. 
 Beamfleet, 13e. 
 Bean, 13ef. 
 Beanfled, 13e. 
 Beanmeal, 13ef. 
 Beanshells, 12k, 13ef. 
 Beany, 13e. 
 Bear, 15q+. 
 
 Bear, to, lz, 2g, 7t, 8z, 
 10J, 15rf, 18f, 20n, 20s, 
 23v, 25z, 31y, 50s, 
 54g, 81j, 81k, 89b, 90i, 
 lOOx. 
 Bear away, to, 111. 
 Bear out, to, 9r, 85d. 
 Bear to, to, 76s. 
 Bear up, to, 84o. 
 Bearable, 2a, 2g, 26p, 
 
 27c, 27x. 
 Bearing, 15u, 19w, 27w, 
 
 28f, lOOw. 
 Beard, 13ff, 87p. 
 Beardless, 13ff, 81v. 
 Bearer, 12m, 19t. 
 Beast, 48n, 49u. 
 Beast, of burden, 61 q. 
 Beastlike, 24c, 48z. 
 Beastly, 91s. 
 Beat, to, lib, 13j, 22k, 
 221, 26u, 27x, 35j, 
 50s, 53f, 53m, 53s, 
 
 64n, 70g, 72x, 74z, 
 78o, lOOe. 
 Beat out, to, 85d. 
 Beaten, 26uf , 64v. 
 Beater, 13jf. 
 Beating, 15pf, 64i, lOOe. 
 Beautiful, 3x, 25p, 25s, 
 36o, 59t, 61g, 89o, 93z, 
 94a. 
 Beautifully, 25p, 94b. 
 Beautify, to, 94b. 
 Beauty, 18z, 25p, 30p, 
 
 43x, 59z, 93z. 
 Beaver, 15ff. 
 Beblooded, 27y. 
 Becarve, to, 13nf. i 
 
 Because, 26v, 26w, 38s, 
 
 98v, 103c. 
 Beck (pickaxe), 13nf. 
 Beck, 13m. 
 Beckon, to, 17jf. 
 Beckoning, 12zf. 
 Beclammed, 13of. 
 Become, to, 15g, 28a, 
 
 311, 89y. 
 Becomingly, 81s. 
 Bed, 12k, 13q, 13r, 13s, 
 13u, 21d, 22h, 22o, 22t, 
 41p, 41q, 44f, 55i, 55j, 
 56x, 69o, 69q, 69x. 
 Bedaubed, 14p. 
 Bedchamber, v. chamber. 
 Bedcloth, 15ef. 
 Bedclothes, 13v, 15e. 
 Bedding, 13sf, 13u, 13v, 
 
 15e. 
 Bedew, to, 251. 
 Bedridden, 13sf. 
 Bedstead, 12k, 19s, 37f. 
 Bedtide, 13 v. 
 Bedwin, 13r. 
 Bee, 13j, 15df, 20o. 
 Beebread, 15d. 
 Beechen, 13n. 
 Beech-tree, 19k. 
 Bee-keeper, 15d. 
 Bee-wort, 15pf, 18d. 
 Beer, 15hf, 32h, 71u. 
 Beer, small, 2w. 
 Beersheba, lOz. 
 Beet, 16of. 
 
 Beetle (an insect), 17n, 
 18p, 21t, 37q, 58e, 
 90z. 
 Beetle (a hammer), 21m, 
 58y. 
 529 
 
 Befal, to, 13p, 13y. 
 Befold, to, 17a. 
 Before, 4a, 4b, 4h, 4r, 
 14af, 21b, 26j, 26m, 
 26o, 26s, 51g,77a,93e, 
 93m. 
 Before, a little, 4h. 
 Befoul, to, 14b. 
 Beg, to, 85y. 
 Beget, to, It, llj. 70e, 
 
 80b. 
 Beggary, 99f. 
 Begging, 85z. 
 Begin, to, 5w, 8b, 14f, 
 
 33u, 51 1, 68h. 
 Beginner, 31a. 
 Beginning, 8b, 26o, 27f, 
 27g, 28a,51g,511, 51m, 
 52b, 52c, 52d, 80j. 
 Begird, to, 14hf, 25c. 
 Begnaw, to, 14f. 
 Begripe, to, 77e. 
 Behang, to, 14j. 
 Behaviour, 99h. 
 Behead, to, 14kf. 
 Beheaded, 13p, 14y. 
 Beheading, 14k. 
 Behedge, to, 14 If. 
 Behest, 14if, 34g. 
 Behind, 2v, 3b, 12i, 14m, 
 36j, 37h, 50y, 51n, 81e, 
 93f, 93n. 
 Behold, 24g, 24v, 33r, 
 
 33v, 40o, 49p. 
 Behold, to, 14kf, 24g, 
 
 62u, 63f, 93y. 
 Beholder, 16a, 58w, 59e. 
 Beholding, 51k, 59f, 98a. 
 Behoof, 14 1. 
 Behorsed, 28t. 
 Behove, to, li, 14nf , 28a, 
 
 28e, 99f. 
 Behoveful, 141, 14n, 48j, 
 
 48t. 
 Being, lip, 24t. 
 Belay, to, 14s. 
 Belch, 12jf. 
 Belch, to, 13bf, 56c. 
 Belch out, to, 85 1. 
 Belch up, to, 84r. 
 Belching, 54y. 
 Belie, to, 14t. 
 Belief, 28z, 41j. 
 Belief, the, 22r. 
 Belier, 86t. 
 
 Believe, to, 28f, 49d, 78 1. 
 3y 
 
BER 
 
 BE W 
 
 BLE 
 
 Believing, 28z. 
 Bell, 14wf, 22i. 
 Bell-house, 14u. 
 Bellow, to, 14xf, 21c, 21i, 
 
 54o. 
 Bellows, 12k, 18w. 
 Belly, 12kf, 21b. 
 Belly, the, 87k. 
 Belly-ache, 87k. 
 Belong, to, 14v. 
 Belong to, to, 28a. 
 Beloved, 16h, 23p, 24d, 
 
 41v. 
 Below, 15d, 49h. 
 Belt, 14xf, 26a, 33a, 33v. 
 Bely, to, 26r. 
 Bemoan, to, 14y. 
 Bench, 12kf, 12s, 58h, 
 
 62z. 
 Bend, to, 6v, 15bf, 17p, 
 
 20f, 21b,27w,50z,51a, 
 
 51n, 51w, 80e. 
 Bended, 49g, 91e. 
 Bending, li, 21i, 25s, 
 
 341. 
 Bending, a, 16f, 17q, 17s, 
 
 19r, 22a, 22t, 27x, 38t, 
 
 39f, 76s, 94b. 
 Beneath, 15df, 48 v, 93o. 
 Benefactor, 14c. 
 Beneficent, 27b. 
 Beneficially, 27b. 
 Benefit, 8w, 141, 18u, 
 
 26u, 27b, 45b, 49z, 54a, 
 
 89e, 90b. 
 Benefit, to, 6d, 14g, 25y, 
 
 27b, 33b. 
 Benevolence, 89h. 
 Benevolent, 43d, 89h. 
 Benevolently, 89h. 
 Benfleet, 13e. 
 Benign, 27b. 
 Benignity, 251, 45c 
 Bent, 19r, 20c, 27u, 94c. 
 Benumb, to, 15bf. 
 Beormas, the, 15k. 
 Bequeath, to, 13q. 
 Bereave, to, 15sf, 50s, 
 
 68r, 97f. 
 Bereaved, 13v. 
 Berham, 15wf*. 
 Beridden, 12 If. 
 Berkshire, 12uf. 
 Bernicia, 15mf. 
 Bernicians, the, 15m. 
 Berry, 15vf, 21k, 22s. 
 
 Berwick, 15of. 
 Beseech, to, 171, 34p. 
 Beset, to, 16ff, 16s, 51u, 
 
 97x. 
 Besetting, 50r, 57i. 
 Beside, 12y, 50d. 
 Besides, 31, 19x, 24f, 
 
 26x, 29r, 32f, 38s, 76z, 
 
 98t. 
 Besiege, to, 15x, 16f, 16v, 
 
 97x. 
 Besieging, 97x. 
 Besmeared, 16h. 
 Besmut, to, 16gf. 
 Besom, 16g+, 20q. 
 Best, 16jf, 16w, 62d, 
 
 62i. 
 Bestorm, to, 161. 
 Bestow, to, 10a, 23j, 30q, 
 
 54u, 73s, 83c. 
 Bestowed, 29i, 51p. 
 Bestower, 20z, 33r, 62h. 
 Bestride, to, 16kf. 
 Betake, to, 16o+. 
 Betaking, 16p. 
 Betar, to, 17af. 
 Bethink, to, 9y, 16rf. 
 Betide, to, 31s, 75u. 
 Betimes, 9i. 
 Betoken, to, 74h. 
 Betokening, 74h. 
 Betony, 10s, lid, 18i. 
 Betrap, to, 16vf. 
 Betray, to, 13q, 14s, 29b, 
 
 45g, 73s, 82t, 98b. 
 Betrayer, 40z, 45g, 93j. 
 Betraying, 14s, 45h. 
 Betroth, to, 5i, 13x, 88w. 
 Betrothed, 13j. 
 Better, 16nf, 16q, 62d, 
 
 62i. 
 Better, to make, 16v. 
 Bettering, 16vf, 27x. 
 Between, 16yf. 
 Betwix, betwixt, 16xf. 
 Bever, 15f. 
 Beverly, 14a. 
 Bewail, to, 14y, 29y,38b, 
 
 63y, 87r, 90d. 
 Bewailed, I7f. 
 Bewailing, 94p. 
 Beware, to, 14k, 87u. 
 Bewilder, to, 48n. 
 Bewitched, 44k. 
 Bewitching, 32d, 42c. 
 Bewray, to, 14s. 
 530 
 
 Beyond, 14ef, 21b, 29y, 
 
 29z, 50d, 84q, 85c, 
 
 85k, 97t. 
 Bible, I7i, 19o. 
 Biblical, 19o. 
 Bid, to, 15df, 17 1, 28y, 
 
 41h, 50z. 
 Bide, to, I7kf. 
 Bier, 12 If. 
 Biestings, 15of, 53b. 
 Big-fennel, 41. 
 Bigness, 19p. 
 Bilberry, 35w. 
 Bile, 371, 10s. 
 Bile (a sore), 18y, 21if, 
 
 27t, 51m, 891, 89o. 
 Bill (a tool), I7vf. 
 Bill (a beak), 17wf, 21t. 
 Billet, of wood, 59t. 
 Bin, 18af, 22o. 
 Bind, to, 13k, 13p, 161, 
 
 18af, 221, 23f, 261, 
 
 28p, 31s, 54h, 57b, 
 
 75n, 78w, 95r. 
 Bind up, to, 95r. 
 Binding, 18b, 27y, 75y. 
 Binding (adj.), 60i. 
 Bindweed, 21s, 93s. 
 Blame, 24u, 41k, 95u. 
 Blame, to, 24u, 52n, 74m, 
 
 82g, 93a, lOlg, lOli. 
 Blameable, 74n, 74o. 
 Blameableness, 74o. 
 Blameably, 74o. 
 Blameless, 74n. 
 Blamelessly, 74n, 83t. 
 Blaming, 51w. 
 Blandishment, 3m. 
 Blaspheme, to, 21 1, 24d, 
 
 24r, 24u, 25t, 33j, 391, 
 
 90k, 93k, 94s, 97j. 
 Blasphemer, 391. 
 Blasphemous, 24d. 
 Blasphemy, 18m, 21 1, 
 
 24e, 24r, 24u, 25h, 
 
 391, 90k, 93k, 94h, 
 
 97j. 
 Blast, 12o, 18u, 18vf, 
 
 26h, 38z, 54k. 
 Blasting, 18 v. 
 Blay, 18uf. 
 Blazing, 18v. 
 Bleach, to, lm, 18t. 
 Bleacher, 27h. 
 Bleak (a fish), 18u. 
 Bleak, 2k. 
 
BLO 
 
 BON 
 
 BOU 
 
 Blear-eyed, v. bleer-eyed. 
 
 Bleat, to, 18vf. 
 
 Bleating, 18v. 
 
 Bleckinger, 18x. 
 
 Bleed, to, lSx. 
 
 Bleer - eyed, 63z, 71g, 
 77 P . 
 
 Blemish, 32v, 43p, 94-1. 
 
 Blench, to, 87n. 
 
 Blend, to, 18zf, 27y. 
 
 Bless, to, 19b, 24g, 62ra. 
 
 Blessed, 24g, 37c. 
 
 Blessing, 18y, 19bf. 
 
 Blight, 54k. 
 
 Blin, 19cf. 
 
 Blin, to, 19df. 
 Blind, 19c. 
 
 Blind, to, In, 18zf, 46p. 
 Blinded, 26m, lOOr. 
 Blindly, 19df. 
 Blindness, 19df. 
 Bliss, 19ef, 89d. 
 Blister, 18u, 18y, 51m. 
 Blistered, 53d. 
 Blithe, 19ef. 
 Blithe, to be, 19ff. 
 Block-axe, 73p. 
 Blockish, 24b. 
 Blood, 19f, 19h, 23w, 
 
 71u. 
 Blooded, 27y. 
 Bloodless, 19hf ? 52b, 52c. 
 Blood-letter, 19h. 
 Bloodshedder, 19g. 
 Bloodshedding, 19g. 
 Bloodthirstily, 86g. 
 Bloodthirsty, 19g, 52f, 
 
 86g. 
 Bloodwort, 19h. 
 Bloody, 19hf, 33k, 35u, 
 
 7lv, 86g. 
 Bloom, 19i. 
 Bloom, to, 19k. 
 Blossom, 19i+. 
 Blossom, to, 19jf, 19k. 
 Blot, 44d, 66m. 
 Blot, to, 43p. 
 Blot out, to, 2e, 261. 
 Blotch, 21i, 89o. 
 Blotted, 66m. 
 Blotting, 22f. 
 Blow, to, 18v, 18xf, 52e. 
 Blow, to (as a flower), 
 
 19j, 19kf. 
 Blow away, to, lly, 
 92h, 
 
 Blow out, to, 84y. 
 Blower, 18x. 
 Blowing, 18u, 18x. 
 Blue, 18w, 18z. 
 Bluish, 18u. 
 Blunt, 83m. 
 Blunt, to, lOh. 
 Blunting, lOj. 
 Blush, to, lo, 26t, 50q, 
 
 51s, 58o. 
 Blushing, 59 1. 
 Boar, 12tf, 24h, 51 g. 
 Boar-spear, 12vf. 
 Board (food), 25y. 
 Board, 19tf, 20f, 23r, 
 
 100k. 
 Board, to, (to plank), 20b, 
 
 100k. 
 Boarding, 100k. 
 Boast, to, 19r, 32i, 32p, 
 
 50k, 96e. 
 Boaster, 32p. 
 Boasting, 32o, 96f. 
 Boat, 12wf, 60b, 60c. 
 Boat, a small, 60d. 
 Boatswain, 12xf, 71r. 
 Boder, 19pf. 
 Bodiless, 42g. 
 Bodily, (adj.) 42g. 
 Bodily, (adv.) 42g. 
 Bodkin, 53o. 
 Body, 12t, 19p, 25z, 26d, 
 
 42d, 42g, 94t. 
 Bohemia, 14m. 
 Bohemians, 14m. 
 Bog, 45q, 46z. 
 Boil, to, 4v, 62v, 88h, 
 
 89h. 
 Boil up, to, 84i, 84m. 
 Boiled, llr. 
 Boiling, 30x, 88i. 
 Bold, 9g, 12pf, 13b, 19s, 
 
 21x, 24d, 27f, 28a, 65k, 
 
 68q, 68r, 73c, 81o, 81r, 
 
 83g, 83m, 99g, lOlr, 
 
 102a. 
 Boldly, 13bf, 21x, 24d, 
 
 25s, 83z, 90 1, 101s. 
 Boldness, 14t, 21i, 24d, 
 
 lOle, 101s. 
 Boll, of a tree, 671, 68f. 
 Bologne, 21c. 
 Bolster, 13r, 19sf, 87p. 
 Bolt, 19sf, 35v,50u, 61k, 
 
 93k. 
 Bond, 22i, 34a, 57 1. 
 531 
 
 Bondage, 100b. 
 Bondman, 21y, 27c, 48p, 
 
 49s, 99y. 
 Bondsman, 19v. 
 Bondwoman, 99z. 
 Bone, 12rf. 
 Bone-breach, 12sf. 
 Bone-fracture, 12s. 
 Bone-wort, 12t. 
 Book, 19 1. 
 Book, to, 19n, 27y. 
 Bookbinder, 19n. 
 Booking, 19of. 
 Bookish, 19o. 
 Boose, 19wf. 
 Boot (recompense), 19x. 
 Boot, to, 76sf. 
 Bootes (constellation), 
 
 19q. 
 Booth, 21v. 
 Bootless, 19yf. 
 Boots. 12s, 42b, 59z. 
 Booty, 35z, 36y, 38p. 
 Border, 19t, 20x, 40u, 
 
 44x, 94b, lOlf. 
 Bore, to, 19wf, 100s. 
 Boring, 103g. 
 Boringholm, 21d. 
 Born, 21 1, 21n. 
 Born, to be, 85u. 
 Borne, to be, lOOv. 
 Borough, 21e. 
 Boroughship, 21e. 
 Borough wards, 2 If. 
 Borrow, to, 19uf. 
 Borrowed, 4j. 
 Borrowing, 95u. 
 Borstal, 21df. 
 Bosham, 19wf. 
 Bosom, 13g, 17q, 19xf, 
 
 33i, 89h. 
 Bosom, the, 25s. 
 Boss, 21c, 54n, 56g. 
 Bote, 19xf. 
 Both, 3e, 3g, lOx, 12x, 
 
 14df, 28u. 
 Bottle, 4j, 7c, 18q, 21g, 
 
 21m, 22s, 23b, 26e, 
 
 40n. 
 Bottom, 19yf. 
 Bottomless, 33n. 
 Bouget, 18q. 
 Bough, 19q. 
 Bound, 9o, 19s. 
 Bound, to, 58m. 
 Boundaries, 25f. 
 
BRA 
 
 BRI 
 
 BRO 
 
 Boundary, 19t, 21i, 29i, 
 
 29k, 41c, 42w, 44x, 
 
 44z, 57a. 
 Boundless, S3n. 
 Bounds, 291, 42w. 
 Bounteous, 82u. 
 Bountiful, 32n, 89g. 
 Bountifully, 561. 
 Bountifulness, 23f. 
 Bounty, 45c, 56j. 
 Bourn, 2 Iff. 
 Bow, 19qf. 
 Bow, to, 17p, 21bf , 87d, 
 
 43h, 51o. 
 Bow down, to, 6v, 26k. 
 Bow under, to, 81j. 
 Bow-case, 19r. 
 Bow-net, 19r. 
 Bow-string, 19r. 
 Bowelled, 4v. 
 Bowels, 81, 12h, 13z, 
 
 38a, 39q, 39v, 39y, 
 
 40c, 56h, 58j, 65j, 
 
 102g. 
 Bower, 21d. 
 Bowing, 17s, S9f. 
 Bowl, 15e, 18y, 19sf, 
 
 37c, 52c. 
 Bowman, 61j. 
 Box, 19zf. 
 Box-tree, 19zf. 
 Boxen, 18s. 
 Boy, 22j, 22k, 80a, 44j. 
 Boyhood, 22 1. 
 Boyish, 221. 
 Bracelet, 13b, 23k, 24n, 
 
 64t. 
 Bracelets, 46c, 91p. 
 Bradford, 20a. 
 Braid, to, 20ff. 
 Brain, 20c, 34g. 
 Bramble, 14d, 20if, 8Se, 
 
 36k, 37p. 
 Brambles, 27 1. 
 Bramsbury, 20i. 
 Bramsby, 20i. 
 Bran, 33g, 33m, 63z. 
 Branch, 18u, 19q, 22j, 
 
 41y, 52o, 67b, 75h, 79r, 
 
 102f. 
 Branches, 75h. 
 Brand, 20d. 
 Branding-iron, 20d. 
 Brandish, to, 9o, 22x. 
 Brass, 8w, 20cf, 44d. 
 Brass-caster, 9f. 
 
 Brass-work, 9y. 
 
 Brave, 25b, 46s, 56e, 
 
 65kj 67r, 68a, 69r, 
 
 69t. 
 Bravely, 44w, 99 1. 
 Brawl, to, 22c. 
 Brawler, 102y. 
 Brawny, 42q. 
 Bray, to, 19z, 30c, 58b* 
 
 53m, 53s. 
 Braying, 30a, 54o. 
 Brazen, 4c, 20cf. 
 Brazier, 9 1. 
 Breach, 3h. 
 Bread, 20ef, 22f, 36q, 
 
 66q. 
 Breadth, 20b. 
 Break, to, lp, lq, 15y, 
 
 19z, 20u, 26k, 26p, 
 
 26v, 26w, 30c, 32z, 
 
 50e, 58e, 76u, 77r, 
 
 77s, 78o. 
 Break out, to, 85a. 
 Break up, to, 84i. \ 
 Breaker, 201. 
 Breaking, 20f, 201, 20y, 
 
 30n, 76w, 78o. 
 Breakfast, 25r, 57t, 81j. 
 Breast, 12t, 20j, 25z, 
 
 26m, 37z, 56n, 70e, 
 
 76m. 
 Breastplate, 20j. 
 Breath, 4v, 18u, 20df, 
 
 25m, 52b, 52i. 
 Breath, the, 27r. 
 Breathe, to, 18x, 52h. 
 Breathing, 91j, 52i, 73h. 
 Bredon (forest), 20bf. 
 Breeches, 20of. 
 Breed, 21 1, 70f. 
 Breed, to, 70e. 
 Breeze, 20o. 
 Brentford, 20g. 
 Brew, to, 20o. 
 Brewer, 241. 
 Brewing, 24k. 
 Brewing-vat, 92d. 
 Brewis (pottage), 20of. 
 Brick, 75x. 
 Bricklayer, 88i. 
 Bridal, 20 w. 
 Bride, 20vf. v 
 
 Bride-ale, 20v. 
 Bridegroom, 20w. 
 Bridesmaid, 35x. 
 Bridge, 20uf. 
 532 
 
 Bridgenorth, 20 1. 
 Bridle, 12o, 20mt, 26w, 
 
 46d, 47m, 88e, 95r. 
 Bridle, to, 12o, 20nf. 
 Brief, 20ef. 
 Briefly, 4n. 
 Brier, 20c, 20i. 
 Bright, 15jf, 32t, 83z, 
 
 59z, 60f, 61g, 77q. 
 Brightened, 15w. 
 Brightness, 13g, 15j, 
 
 15kf, 26r, 41x, 42k, 
 
 59w, 59z, 76j, 77q. 
 Brilliancy, 59w. 
 Brilliant, 25h. 
 Brim (border), 20k, 20xf, 
 
 24 v, 48p. 
 Brim (famous), 20hf. 
 Brimstone, 71g. 
 Brine, 20xf, 47c. 
 Bring, to, 13m, 14r, 
 
 20nf, 50t. 
 Bring forth, to, It, 21x, 
 
 75n, 88t, 88u. 
 Bring to, to, 4s, 13m, 
 
 26a, 76t, 77f. 
 Bring up, to, 25v. 
 Brink, 20k, 20x, 24v, 
 
 50d. 
 Brisk, 38t. 
 Bristle, 21 1. 
 Bristly, 38c. 
 Bristol, 20 If. 
 Britain, 20o, 20yf. 
 Britannica (herb), 20y. 
 Britford, 20yf. 
 British, 20z. 
 Briton, 20yf. 
 Britons, 21a. 
 Brittle, 10s, 23y. 
 Broad, 18w, 19zf, 20i, 
 
 56k, 561; 63f, 91b. 
 Broadness, 20af. 
 Broken, 20p, 26s. 
 Brooch, 21c, 26w, 37m, 
 
 63m, 65j. 
 Brood, 20mf, 37b. 
 Brooding, 20q. 
 Broody, 20q. 
 Brook (a badger), 20pf. 
 Brook (a stream), 13m, 
 
 20pf, 21f, 32s. 
 Brookmint, 20pf. 
 Broom, 16g, 20qf. 
 Broth, 20rf, 56g, 95a. 
 Brothel, 58j. 
 
BUL 
 
 BUT 
 
 C AL 
 
 Brother, 20sf. 
 Brother-in-law, 5d, 11a, 
 
 74i. 
 Brotherhood, 20s, 27z, 
 
 33y. 
 Brotherhoodship, 27z. 
 Brotherly, 20sf. 
 Brotherlyness, 20s. 
 Brothers-german, 91w. 
 Brow, 20df, 37d. 
 Brown, 20 tf. 
 Broyl (a deer park), 
 
 20qf. 
 Bruges, 20 1. 
 Bruise, to, lq, 20k, 20x, 
 
 23a, 26k, 26p, 331, 
 
 74d, 76u, 78o. 
 Bruisedness, 26k, 76u. 
 Bruising, 20y. 
 Brunt, lOle. 
 Brush, to, 28u, 71s. 
 Brustle, to, 20ef. 
 Brustling, 20ef. 
 Brutal, 24c. 
 Bubble, to, 78s. 
 Buck, 21af. 
 Bucket, 4j, 21af, 36p. 
 Buckingham, 21af. 
 Buckle, 23k, 26b, 39b, 
 
 50f. 
 Buckler, 13b, 19u, 87x, 
 
 42o, 54n, 61e, 74x. 
 Buckthorn, 541. 
 Bud, to, 67f, 95o, 95s. 
 Budget, 12k. 
 Buff (a fish), 48t. 
 Buffalo, 84t, 90o. 
 Buffet, to, 28n, 99b. 
 Buffoon, 32x. 
 Bug, 44u. 
 Bugbear, 20g, 24x. 
 Bugloss, S5z. 
 Build, to, lOf, lid, 17h, 
 
 21i, 21m, 22p, 31s, 
 
 54h, 76f, 96t. 
 Build up, to, 31s. 
 Builder, 21m. 
 Building, 21m, 31s, 38o, 
 
 76e. 
 Buildings, 30j, 32v. 
 Bulgarians, 53r. 
 Bulge, 12k. 
 Bull, 25u. 
 Bullock, 2 lcf, 46c, 53z, 
 
 68o. 
 Bulrush, 24n, 40s. 
 
 Bulwark, 25r, 90k, 91p. 
 Bunch, 22j, 22s. 
 Bundle, 21i, 27y, 46k. 
 Bundles, 21c. 
 Bunting-bird, 57d, 62j. 
 Bur, 22g, 22h. 
 Burden, 22h, 29j, 61p. 
 Burden, to, 36p. 
 Burdened, 6d. 
 Burdensome, 71o. 
 Burford, 15h. 
 Burgcastle, 22 1. 
 Burglary, 21e. 
 Burgmote, 21e. 
 Burgundians, 2 Id. 
 Burial, 21k, 41p. 
 Burier, 21j. 
 Burin, 19tf. 
 Burn, to, 12mf, 16d, 
 
 20e, 21k, 26v, 50x, 
 
 72c. 
 Burner, 18w. 
 Burning, 3m, 3p, 12mf, 
 
 18v, 20e, 20i, 20x, 25z, 
 
 27k, 41w, 51w, 72e, 
 
 73f, 751. 
 Burrow, 15if. 
 Burst, to, 15yf. 
 Burstal, 21df. 
 Bursting, 15yf. 
 Burthen, 21 If, 36q, 40p, 
 
 71o. 
 Bury St. Edmunds, ISt. 
 Bury, to, 13m, 13t, 14z, 
 
 18df, 51v. 
 Burying, 13m, 21j. 
 Bush, 33e, 36k. 
 Bushel, 21h, 23a, 46p. 
 Business, 2j, 4c, 14c, 
 
 18k, 21u, 21v, 22a, 
 
 23e, . 31b, 40e, 44o, 
 
 49p, 60f. 
 Buskins, 12s. 
 Busy, 21 1. 
 But, Is, 6b, 21gf, 25i, 
 
 38r, 38s, 48r, 51r, 
 
 66e, 89o, 93u, 99d, 
 
 101a. 
 But yet, 66d. 
 Butcher, 26d, 38h, 39f. 
 Butler, 21k, 74p. 
 Butt, 21h, 21m, 79d, 
 
 86z. 
 Butt, to, 37e,'50p. 
 Butter, 21gf. 
 Butterfly, 21gf. 
 
 Buttermilk, 64a, 74d. 
 Buttermonger, 64z. 
 Buttery, 83z. 
 Butting, 37e. 
 Euttington, 21gf. 
 Buttocks, 4h. 
 Button, 22j, 26b, 89b, 
 
 63m. 
 Buxom, 19of. 
 Buxomness, 19of. 
 Buy, to, Ik, 21h, 21u, 
 
 28b. 
 Buying, I7q, 21h, 21v. 
 Buzzard, 13f, 34h, 80f. 
 By, 12yf, 14m, 93e, 
 
 1021. 
 By and by, 2o, 4y. 
 By-coming, 13q-|\ 
 Bylaw, I7wf. 
 Byspeech, I7t. 
 Byword, 17q, 18rf. 
 
 Cabbage, 20e, 641. 
 Cabin, 21 y, 22b, 38i. 
 Cable, 7i, 12o, 22 v, 60e, 
 
 85x, 88z. 
 Caen, 40m. 
 Caesar, 21s. 
 Caesar ing, 21s. 
 Caesar-like, 21s. 
 Cage, 34f. 
 Cake, 21i. 
 Calamity, 35h, 88t, 41h, 
 
 93b, 95u, 98g. 
 Calendar, 55v. 
 Calends, 14d, 22j. 
 Calf, 21c, 21uf, 69e. 
 Calf, of leg, 661. 
 Call, to, 21 w, 22h, 22j, 
 
 23b, 23f, 34w, 48r, 68h, 
 
 77d. 
 Call to, to, 76v, 77e. 
 Calling, 22h, 22j, 23b, 
 
 28b. 
 Callow, 21 of. 
 Calm, 65f. 
 Calm, to, 42u. 
 Calmness, 65g. 
 Calumniate, 221," 32b, 
 
 35h, 51n, 74m. 
 Calumniating, 37f. 
 Calumniator, 35h, 96u. 
 Calumnious, 35h. 
 
CAR 
 
 CAS 
 
 CEL 
 
 Calumny, 42e, 74o. 
 Calve, to, 21 of. 
 Cambridge, 22xf, 33h. 
 Cambridgeshire, 33h. 
 Camel, 21p, 50v. 
 Camelford, 27p. 
 Cammock (a herb), 21p. 
 Camomile, 9f, 21d. 
 Camp, 21p, 26b, 26i, 27k, 
 36a, 57j, 90w, 91b, 
 
 91m, 101s. 
 Camphor, 96g. 
 Can (a jug), 21q. 
 Can, 44i, 47d. 
 Canaanite, 21 p. 
 Canal, 40p, 87b, 102s. 
 Cancer, 18p, 21pf. 
 Candle, 18s, 21p, 22n, 
 
 41w, 98q. 
 Candle-bearer, 21qf. 
 Candle-light, 21qf. 
 Candlemas, 21qf. 
 Candlestick, 18s, 21q, 
 
 41r, 41w. 
 Candlewort, 21qf. 
 Cane, 21c. 
 
 Cankerworm, 25d, 43y. 
 Canon (a rule), 21qf, 
 
 55a. 
 Canon (a prebendary), 
 
 21q. 
 Canonical, 21q, 55a. 
 Canonship, 21q. 
 Cantel-cope, 21qf. 
 Canterbury, 21qf, 23u. 
 Cap, 21of, 21r, 22n, 34h, 
 
 59s, 65n. 
 Capable, 28n, 45b, 49q. 
 Capacious, 32m. 
 Cape, 21o, 48c. 
 Capital, 23c, 34z. 
 Capon, 21r, 22t. 
 Capricorn, 67u. 
 Captain, 37j, 42s, 54j, 75r. 
 Captive, 34a, 34b, 54h. 
 Captives, 31m. 
 Captivity, 28q, 33m, 34a, 
 
 34b, 35c. 
 Capture, 30i, 34b. 
 Car, 86d. 
 
 Carbuncle, 8d, 14g, 23k. 
 Carcase, 37t, 42d, 47y. 
 Care, 4c, 8w, 14h, 14i, 
 
 21r, 21s, 22k, 29a, 
 
 29h, 29o, 30a, 321, 
 
 32y, 33u, 34d, 36g, 
 
 37h, 39y, 52h, 54v, 
 60f, 65z, 75j, 85v, 87t, 
 97s, 97v. 
 Care, to, 60r. 
 Care for, to, 9g, 60r. 
 Care, to take, 87u. 
 Care of, to take, 18m, 
 
 14h, 21v. 
 Careful, 14q, 16h, 21rf, 
 
 21v, 30a, 37g, 66a. 
 Careful, to be, 14n, 25d. 
 Carefully, 14q, 21rf. 
 Carefulness, 21rf. 
 Careless, 21r, 36h, 39p, 
 
 54w, 82v, 94n. 
 Carelessly, 29y, 33u. 
 Carelessness, 21s, 29a, 
 
 33u, 36h, 40m, 50j, 
 
 54w, 66b. 
 Cark, 21rf. 
 Carlock, 22b. 
 Carnage, 86f. 
 Carol, 40n. 
 
 Carpenter, 38d, 65d, 78m. 
 Carpet, 15e, 20b, 63a. 
 Carriage, 86j. 
 Carried, to be, lOOv. 
 Carrier, 12m. 
 Carrion, 47v. 
 Carrock, 21sf. 
 Carry, to, 15r, 20n, 25z, 
 
 31y, 50t, 89b. 
 Carry out, to, 4q, 9r, 
 
 59o. 
 Carry to, to, 76s, 77a. 
 Cart, 22qt, 53z. 
 Carthage, 21s. 
 Carthaginian, 21s. 
 Carve, to, 6c, 21yf, 33g, 
 
 35j. 
 Carve off, to, 76u. 
 Carved, 33g. 
 Carving-knife, 38z. 
 Case, 22m, 27x. 
 Casket, 23f, 60s, 75x. 
 Cassock, 21s, 33x, 55q. 
 Cast, to, 591, 60t, 621, 
 
 64n, 89w, 92e, 96y, 
 
 lOlh. 
 Cast against, to, 93s. 
 Cast-away, a, 5h, 30r. 
 Cast away, to, 77s, 93s. 
 Cast down, to, 60w, 78e, 
 
 83k, 93q. 
 Cast off, to, llo, 50t, 
 
 93p. 
 
 534 
 
 Cast out, to, 6k, 9r, llo, 
 
 84m, 85d, 85f. 
 Cast up, to, 84m. 
 Caster, 22n. 
 Casting, 69n, 77p. 
 Castle, 21d, 21sf, 21w, 
 
 25r, 531, 90w, 91o. 
 Castrate, to, 5q, 14w, 
 
 27k. 
 Cat, 21 st. 
 Catmint, 21s. 
 Catalogue, 49 1, 55\. 
 Cataract, 22b, 87b. 
 Catarrh, 2k, 33w. 
 Catch, to, 22a, 28x, 30r, 
 
 79p. 
 Catching, 49q. 
 Cathechise, to, 22s. 
 Caterpillar, 33k. 
 Cathedral, 47r. 
 Catholic, 6t. 
 Catterick, 22bf. 
 Cattle, 3i, 21u, 22g, 25w, 
 
 38g, 48n, 49u, 52e. 
 Caul, 35i, 35x. 
 Cauldron, 23f. 
 Cause, 7v, 23t, 40e, 51u, 
 
 92u, lOOo. 
 Caution, 86o, 86t, 87t, 
 
 87v. 
 Cautious, 27i, 27o, 27x, 
 
 30o, 32v, 36h, 39e, 
 
 86p, 86s, lOOz. 
 Cautiously, 28f, 86s, 97w, 
 
 99f. 
 Cautiousness, 14q. 
 Cavalry, 35y, 37o, 53z, 
 
 54c. 
 Cave, 21p, 22m, 22o, 
 
 25i, 33f, 35u, 37g, 40a, 
 
 40c, 60o, 74c, 
 Cavern, 35u, 37i. 
 Cavity, 59j. 
 Cease, to, 6m, 6t, 19d, 
 
 17 P . 
 Ceasing, 19c, 31f. 
 Cedar-tree, 21n, 21w. 
 Ceiling, 27m. 
 Celebrate, to, 9m, 20h, 
 
 27c, 31o, 37b,44c,91e, 
 
 96t 
 Celebrated, 26h, 28 1, 29i. 
 Celebrating, 44c. 
 Celebration, 90c. 
 Celebrity, 36x. 
 Cell, 40a. 
 
CHA 
 
 CHE 
 
 CHI 
 
 Cellar, 22b, 33z, 35k, 45s, 
 
 92b. 
 Cells, 21x> 
 Cement, 7v, 42m. 
 Cemetry, 21j. 
 Censer, 54x, 55n. 
 Censure, to, 74m. 
 Centaur, 21y, 94k. 
 Centaury, 21y, 22v. 
 Cerate, 90v. 
 Cerdicshore, 22a. 
 Ceremonies, 23s. 
 Ceremony, 30r, 51s. 
 Ceres, 38s. 
 Certain, 22w, 32e. 
 Certainly, 22w, 26u, 27u, 
 
 28o, 32f. 
 Certainty, 31v, 66d, 66e, 
 
 38y. 
 Certificate, 73k. 
 Centurion, 381. 
 Cessation, 76x. 
 Cessation, without, 8 On. 
 Chafer, 21tf. 
 Chaff, 3x, 21tf, 22n, 92k. 
 Chaffer, to, 21u. 
 Chain, 22i,53x, 571, 62g, 
 
 69i. 
 Chain (for neck), 72h. 
 Chains (ornaments), 91p. 
 Chalice, 21 of. 
 Chalk, 20tf, 49q. 
 Chalk, (name of a town), 
 
 21u. 
 Challock, 21u. 
 Chalk-stone, 66g. 
 Chamber, 22g, 40a, 45u, 
 55z, 64j,84n,96k,102n. 
 Chamber, bed-chamber, 
 13r,13s, 20v, 21d, 32s. 
 Chamberlain, 13v, 21g. 
 Champion, 13j, 21xf, 23b, 
 
 31c, 52e, 95m. 
 Chance, 29c. 
 Chance, by, 62k, 88r, 89j, 
 
 89o, 96v. 
 Chancellor, 21p. 
 Change, 7v, Ho, 14p, 
 28v, 38u, 38w, 38x, 
 51o, 66p, 891, 89n, 
 95t. 
 Change, to, lln, 14p, 
 20d, 38u, 51o, 51z, 
 89m, 95t. 
 Changeable, lln, 38x,63t, 
 64s, 81q, 83r. 
 
 Changeableness, lOo, 89b, 
 87o. 
 
 Changed, 7v. 
 
 Changing, 7v, 38x, 39c, 
 95u. 
 
 Channel, 26f, 69 1. 
 
 Chant, to, 28e. 
 
 Chaos, 24c, lOlv. 
 
 Chapel, 13t. 
 
 Chaplain, 21r. 
 
 Chaplet, 12k. 
 
 Chapman, 21vf, 22a. 
 
 Chaps, the, 89r. 
 
 Chapter, 21r. 
 
 Character (a letter), 44x, 
 67k. 
 
 Chardford, 22a. 
 
 Charge, 60f, 75z. 
 
 Charge, to, 6i, 28w. 
 
 Charger, 61a. 
 
 Chariot, 22q, 53z, 56q, 
 59t. 
 
 Charioteer, 60r. 
 
 Charitable, 43d. 
 
 Charity, 21r, 66c. 
 
 Charles, 21r. 
 
 Charles' Wain, 86j, lOOt. 
 
 Charlock, v. Carlock. 
 
 Charm, 27p, 56n, 66p. 
 Charm, to, 13w, 14b, 16f, 
 
 51g. 
 Charmer, 27n, 51h. 
 Charmfully, 27i. 
 Charms, 55w. 
 Charter, 19n, 98d. 
 Charters, 67i. 
 Chary, 21 vf. 
 Chase, 38n. 
 Chase, to, 24c, 24z. 
 Chase away, to, 111. 
 Chasm, 22g, 24c. 
 Chaste, 22f, 22v, 28r, 
 
 55b, 63k. 
 Chasten, to, 14g. 
 Chastise, to, 93t, 95k. 
 Chastisement, 22g, lOlh. 
 Chastity, 22f, 35c. 
 Chatter, to, 21v, 32r, 
 
 33 u, 37a. 
 Chatterer, 97o. 
 Chattering, 30a. 
 Cheardesley, 22a. 
 Cheap, 81d. 
 Cheat, to, 74c. 
 Cheats, 21w. 
 Checking, lOlf, lOli. 
 535 
 
 Cheek, 21a, 21h, 21tf, 
 21v, 341,35j,36u,89n. 
 
 Cheek-bone, 21t. 
 
 Cheer, to, 37z. 
 
 Cheerful, 19e,32t,56h,65k. 
 
 Cheerfully, 56i. 
 
 Cheerfulness, 32t, 56i. 
 
 Cheerlessly, 83k. 
 
 Cheerlessness, 83k. 
 
 Cheese, 23ff. 
 
 Cheesecake, 48q. 
 
 Cheesemonger, 64z. 
 
 Chelsea, 21yf. 
 
 Cherbourg, 40n. 
 
 Cherish, to, 12x,20f, 271, 
 36v, 61m, 76c. 
 
 Cherry-tree, 22ef, 23e. 
 
 Chertsey, 21z. 
 
 Chervil, 21o, 22u, 95x. 
 
 Chesil, 21zf. 
 
 Chesnut-tree, 22e, 22f. 
 
 Chess-man, 741. 
 
 Chest, 6t, 9a, 22e, 23ff, 
 26j, 38q, 45d, 60s. 
 
 Chew, to, 22af, 25g, 25n, 
 76u. 
 
 Chewing, 22a, 23g. 
 
 Chichester, 22e. 
 
 Chicken, 22bf . 
 
 Chickweed, 22b. 
 
 Chide, to, 14g, 22cf, 26 1, 
 
 50e, lOli, 101J. 
 Chider, 22f. 
 
 Chiding, 22cf, 36v, 48d, 
 
 lOlf, lOlh, lOli, 101k. 
 
 • Chief, 151, 25h,27m, 34c, 
 
 52d, 54j, 99s. 
 
 Chief, (adj.) 24j, 26m, 
 
 34z, 35d, 44e, 97m. 
 Chief ruler, 34z. 
 Chieftain, 35i, 54j. 
 Chiefly, 35d. 
 Child, 13h, 22cf. 
 Child-birth, 13i. 
 Childfosterer, 22c. 
 Childhood, 22cf, 33y. 
 Childish, 22d. 
 Childishness, 22d. 
 Childless, 13i. 
 Children, 92d. 
 Chill, to, 21x. 
 dullness, 21x. 
 Chiltern hills, 22df. 
 Chimney, 271. 
 Chin, 23bf. 
 Chin-bone, 22d. 
 
CIR 
 
 CLE 
 
 CLO 
 
 Chink, 22d. 
 
 Chip, 66x, 67g. 
 
 Chippenham, 23d. 
 
 Chips, 57g, 66x. 
 
 Chirbury, 23e. 
 
 Chirp, 33s. 
 
 Chissel, 35g. 
 
 Chive, 56b. 
 
 Choke, to, lu, lOz, 26w, 
 
 50s, 102d. 
 Choked, lOo. 
 Choice, 21w, 22e, 22n, 
 
 23d, 23f, 91w. 
 Choir, 22b. 
 Choler, 39v. 
 Choleric, 18a. 
 Cholic, 26x, 40a. 
 Choose, to, 21zf, 42a, 
 
 431, 50p, 51b. 
 Chooser, 21w. 
 Chorus, 36z. 
 Chough, 21yf. 
 Chrism, 22r. 
 Chrismatory, 22s, 25a. 
 Christ, 22r, 41w. 
 Christen, to, 22s. 
 Christendom, 22s. 
 Christian, 22s. 
 Christianity, 22s. 
 Christmas, 46v. 
 Christ's-thorn, 22m. 
 Christ's-wort, 54k. 
 Chronologer, 55v, 75v. 
 Church, 6s, 22ef, 27n, 
 
 28z, 30m, 35j, 47r. 
 Church-service, 23e. 
 Church-warden, 22e, 23d. 
 Church-yard, 22e. 
 Churl, 21zf. 
 Churlike, 21zf. 
 Churlish, 93j. 
 Churlishness, 23ef. 
 Churn, 22a. 
 Churn, to, 22b. 
 Churn-staff, 102z. 
 Cider, 4a, 22c. 
 Ciel, 38u. 
 Cinder, 63tf. 
 Cinquefoil, 63u. 
 Circle, 22e,37i, 371, 38b, 
 
 38v, 39c, 78h, 97s. 
 Circuit, 25c, 32e, 38b, 
 
 39c, 97q, 97r, 97t, 97w. 
 Circular, 22e, 63t. 
 Circumcise, to, 23d, 97q, 
 
 97x. 
 
 Circumcision, 97v, 97x. 
 Circumference, 97s. 
 Circumspection, 86t. 
 Circumspectly, 97w. 
 Circumvent, to, 16s. 
 Cirencester, 23d. 
 Cisterns, 53v. 
 Citadel, 15i, 21e. 
 Cite, to, 47e, 68h, 80b. 
 Citizen, 21d, 21e, 21f, 
 
 44j, 53m. 
 Citizens. 21f, 21g. 
 City, 21d, 21f,21w, 22e, 
 
 41a, 43c, 531. 
 Civil, 2 If, 43r. 
 Civil law, 94x, 94y. 
 Claim, to, 4r. 
 Claim, to, 22ff. 
 Clammy, 77g, 77h. 
 Clamour, 28c, 28t. 
 Clap, 64i. 
 Clap, to, 22g. 
 Clap of thunder, 64i. 
 Clapper, 22i. 
 Clarify, to, 5m. 
 Clashing, 30w. 
 Clasp, 22i, 50f, 53o, 66j. 
 Clasp, to, 22j, 66j. 
 Clasping, 30y. 
 Class, 39g, 78y. 
 Class, to, 77o. 
 Clatter, 22gf. 
 Clattering, 20h. 
 Claw, 22gf. 
 Claw, to, 22gf, 22h. 
 Clawing, 22h. 
 Clay, 22ff, 22g, 41a, 
 
 42m, lOOv. 
 Clayey, 22ff. 
 Clayhanger, 22ff. 
 Clean, 8o, 22ff, 22v, 55b, 
 
 63k. 
 Clean, to, lOo, 22f, 28u. 
 Cleanness, 22f. 
 Cleanse, to, 5k, 10c, 101, 
 
 lib, lip, 13of, 22f, 
 
 25y, 71x, 92p. 
 Cleansed, 6f, 18q. 
 Cleanser, 22f. 
 Cleansing, 5k, 22g. 
 Clear, lv, 15j, 22g, 33z, 
 
 36z, 41x, 42v, 59t, 59z, 
 
 60f, 61g, 72j. 
 Clear, to, 9q, lOv, 15t, 
 
 16q,28b,40p, 51s,72p, 
 
 781. 
 
 Clear, to be, 9q. 
 
 Clearing, 40p. 
 
 Clearly, 7p, 8f, 10m, 15j, 
 
 30n, 30t, 32w, 93u. 
 Clearness, 15k, 77q. 
 Cleave, to, (to adhere), 
 
 22hf, 64p, 77d. 
 Cleave, to, (to split), 9x, 
 
 22g, 76v. 
 Cleave to, to, 76v. 
 Cleaving, 22hf, 30e. 
 Cledmouth, 22gf. 
 Cleft, 22g, 26b. 
 Clemency, 9e. 
 Clergy, 18h. 
 Clergyman, 53o. 
 Clerk, 21q, 22hf. 
 Clew, 22i. 
 Client, 31p. 
 
 Clients, 991. * 
 
 Cliff, 22h. 
 Cliffwort, 22i. 
 Cliffy, 22h. 
 Climate, 38u. 
 Climb, to, 22hf, 6Sz, 70j. 
 Cling, to, 22h+. 
 Clip, to, 22jf. 
 Clip around, to, 85c. 
 Clipping, 22jf. 
 Clist, 22if. 
 Cloak, 12v,20e, 33x,33z, 
 
 43b, 451, 52q,61b,63h, 
 
 85z, 921. 
 Clock, 22i, 23i. 
 Clogs, 59j. 
 
 Cloister, 22g, 22j, 42v. 
 Close, 22if, 78y. 
 Close, to, 16z, 36w, 80c. 
 Closely, lOOh. 
 Closet, 4f, 13r. 
 Closing, 22j. 
 Cloth, 22gf, 26b. 
 Clothe, to, 14h, 16 1, 28p, 
 
 32b, 32n, 60v, 64n, 95o. 
 Clothed, 25e, 28o, 34r, 
 
 97u. 
 Clothes, 22g, 32s, 37r, 
 
 54g. 
 Clothing, 27v, 28o, 34h, 
 
 37r, 38a, 54q, 56g f 
 
 59a, 59n, 60v, 7lo, 
 
 85w. 
 Cloud, 29u, 31e, 43j, 46o, 
 
 88k, 88z, 94k. 
 Cloudiness, 31e. 
 Clout, 22if. 
 
COL 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 Clouted, 28cf. 
 Clove, 22i. 
 Cloven, 22i, 34x. 
 Cloven-footed, 22i. 
 Clover, 22f. 
 Clove-tongue, 22i. 
 Clown, 2m. 
 Clownishness, 23e. 
 Cluck, to, 22if. 
 Cluster, 22jf. 
 Clyst, 22if. 
 Coadjutor, 46e. 
 Coal, 22mf, 32v, 83f. 
 Coast, 39a, 87v. 
 Coat, 21x, 33x, 56g, 78z. 
 Cock, 22 If, 34s. 
 Cockchafer, 25i. 
 Cockle, lOp, 22mf, 56y, 
 
 65j, 89s, 89t, 96s. 
 Cod, 22mf. 
 Coequal, 24u, 24w. 
 Coercive, 29t 
 Coeternal, 24u. 
 Coeval, 24u. 
 Coffer, 9a, 23f, 45d. 
 Coffin, lOly. 
 Cognizance, 7o, 21q. 
 Cohabit, to, 30i, 34e. 
 Cohabitation, 30i, 34e. 
 Cohabiting, 34e. 
 Coheir, 46e. 
 Coin, 21s, 47q. 
 Coin, to, 47q. 
 Coiner, 47q. 
 Colchester, 22mf. 
 Cold, 2iuf, 22d, 22m, 
 
 23b. 
 Cold, to become, lx. 
 Coldness, 22d. 
 Cole, 21tf. 
 Colewort, 20e, 21o, 21t, 
 
 67q. 
 Colic, 56h. 
 Collar, 13b, 21yf, 63m, 
 
 72i. 
 Collar-bone, 91e. 
 Colleague, 28k. 
 Collect^ 27n. 
 Collect, to, 27n, 57o, 
 
 65w. 
 Collection, 6z, 28n, 63r. 
 Collective, 27n. 
 Collector, 2u, 33z, 37b. 
 College, 28j, 28k, 
 Collusion, 32b. 
 Colmkill, 39s. 
 
 Colony, 17q. 
 
 Colour, 18z, 23k, 25q, 
 
 33 1, 36m, 52q. 
 Colour, to, 23k, 27y, 30h, 
 
 75h. 
 Coloured, 5h, 19i, 31j. 
 Colouring, 23k. 
 Colours, the, 30i. 
 Colt, 22mf, 26i. 
 Columbine, 8w. 
 Column, 671, 68i, 72k, 
 
 73o, 95g. 
 Coma, 30c. 
 Comb, 21pf. 
 Comb (for wool), 12t. 
 Comb, to, 21nt, 21x. 
 Combat, 25h. 
 Combating, 22n. 
 Combed, 21p. 
 Combustibles, 80dl 
 Combustion, 12m. 
 Come, to, 13p, 22uf, 
 
 89m, 89x. 
 Come together, to, 57q, 
 
 61g. 
 Come up, to, 84 1, 84m. 
 Comedy, 53y. 
 Comeliness, 93z. 
 Comely, 89o. 
 Comer, 22u. 
 Comet, 22n, 68q. 
 Comfort, 27f, 42r, 42u. 
 Comfort, to, 27b, 27f, 35o, 
 
 55j, 78u. 
 Comforter, 27b, 56m. 
 Comforting, 27b, 78u. 
 Comfrey, 22n. 
 Coming, 23b, 52b, 64a, 
 
 78b. 
 Coming to, 76x. 
 Coming up, 84m, 84n. 
 Command, 4e, 131, 15o, 
 
 19o, 21m, 22z, 23q, 
 
 27w, 30r, 681, 92x, 
 
 94q, 94r. 
 Command, to, Ig, Ij, 13k, 
 
 15d, 17e, 171, 19p, 
 
 34g, 34w, 50y, 50z, 
 
 74j, 87i, 88c. 
 Commanded, 50y. 
 Commander. 12x, 30g, 
 
 76j. 
 Commandment, 19o, 19q. 
 Commemorate, to, 29r. 
 Commemoration, 29r. 
 Commence, 841. 
 537 
 
 Commencing, 8b. 
 Commend, to, 13k, 13x, 
 
 25r, 36b. 
 Commendable, 36a. 
 Commendably, 83t. 
 Commendation, 36c. 
 Commerce, I7q, 21v, 22a, 
 
 29j. 
 Commiserate, to, 24n, 
 
 24v. 
 Commission, 57t. 
 Commit, to, 6a, 13x, 16o, 
 
 25r, 26p, 28m. 
 Commodious, 28v. 
 Commodiously, 28f. 
 Common (a pasture), 
 
 40v. 
 Common, (adj.) 21z,26h, 
 
 26i, 29gf, 291, 45f, 
 
 45x. 
 Commonly, 29h, 32j. 
 Commons, 21z. 
 Commotion, 38f, 51v, 
 
 70m, 83r, 97x. 
 Commune, to, 94s. 
 Communicant, 38p. 
 Communicate, to, 29h. 
 Communion, 29h. 
 Compact, 26o, 86o. 
 Companion, 2q, 25z, 27o, 
 
 28k, 28n, 28p, 28t, 29f, 
 
 30g, 30w, 31p. 
 Companions, 91w. 
 Companionship, 31p, 63c, 
 
 lOOv. 
 Company, 20n, 22o, 22q, 
 
 25q, 26f, 26h, 28j, 28k, 
 
 29j, 29u, 31q, 35z, 39q, 
 
 72i, 901, 94t, lOli, 
 
 102e. 
 Comparative, 93o. 
 Compare, to, 29n, 45s, 
 
 77g, 93o 
 Comparison, 17t, 29b, 
 
 93n, 93o. 
 Compass, 27n. 
 Compass, to, 14i. 
 Compassing, 24 v. 
 Compassion, 24o, 46h, 
 
 46j. 
 Compassionate, 24v. 
 Compeer, 34f. 
 Compel, to, 13v, 171, 
 
 26 1, 26s, 30f, 48g, 49r, 
 
 77f, 101g. 
 Compendiously, 60n. 
 3z 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 Compensate, to, 16p. 
 Compensation, 25p, 32o, 
 Complain, to, 16i, 21y, 
 
 41k, 43z, 63y. 
 Complaining, 47k. 
 Complaining, (adj.) B2z, 
 
 62n. 
 Complaint, 21w, 21z, 53w, 
 Complete, 27h, 28 1. 
 Completing, 27j. 
 Completely, 27h. 
 Complexion, 18z. 
 Compliance, 25c. 
 Compliment, 31d. 
 Composing, 28j. 
 Composition, 94r. 
 Comprehend, to, 51 1, 97r, 
 
 97u. 
 Comprehending, 51f. 
 Compromise, 30t. 
 Compulsion, 48j, 48s. 
 Compulsive, 29t. 
 Compunction, lr. 
 Computation, 55v. 
 Compute, to, 74s, 75i. 
 Comrade, 28k, 31p, 46e. 
 Con. to, 22vf. 
 Conceal, to, 6j, 13u, 
 23q, 26p, 26v, 36i,39c, 
 52m, 95o, 99j. 
 Concealed, lOy, 13w, 26p, 
 
 26v. 
 Concealing, 13u, 17g, 
 
 28v. 
 Conceded, 24g. 
 Conceive, to, 24g, 28h. 
 Conception, 13i. 
 Concern, to, 14v, 28a, 
 
 42n. 
 Concerning, 12y, 50a, 
 *97p. 
 
 Concert, 68g. 
 Conclude, to, 9n, 99n. 
 Conclusion, 22j, 25f. 
 Concord, 8k, 29o, Sir, 
 
 63c, 63d, 65v. 
 Concourse, 77r. 
 Concubine, 23a. 
 Concur, to, 57q. 
 Concurring, 57r. 
 Condemn, to, 5p, 5q, 8g, 
 23m, 261, 26q, 30r, 
 37h, 391, 49h. 
 Condemnation, 26 1, 49w, 
 
 72f. 
 Condemned, 23 1. 
 
 Condescension, 42m. 
 Condition, 8p, 9d, 26o r 
 
 28a, 28d, 30c, 44g, 54d. 
 
 68c, 731, lOOp. 
 Conditioned, 30d. 
 Condole, to., 25d. 
 Condolence, 25d. 
 Condoling, 25d. 
 Conduce, to, 26w. 
 Conducing, 26w. 
 Conduct, 23y, 63y. 
 Conduct, to. 88c. 
 Conduit, 87a. 
 Confection, 29j. 
 Confederacy, 30h. 
 Confederate, 91w. 
 Conference, 66z. 
 Confess, to, 7m. 
 Confessed, 16c, 51c, 
 
 lOOv. 
 Confession, 7 1, 51o, 60s. 
 Confessional, 60s. 
 Confessor, 7m, 60s. 
 Confide, to, 51x, 78 l r 
 
 78w. 
 Confidence, 12k, 28z, 78o, 
 
 78t, 78u. 
 Confine, to, 6q. 
 Confined, 48m. 
 Confinement, 25f, 34b. 
 Confirm, to, 5i, lOf, 18h r 
 
 21i, 27v, 31b, 62y,78u, 
 
 102q. 
 Confirmation, 25s, 78t, 
 
 78v. 
 Confirmed, 29g. 
 Confirming, 62y, 78s, 78v. 
 Confiscate, to, 14s. 
 Conflagration, 3p. 
 Conflict, 28t, 73m. 
 Conform, to, 31r. 
 Confound, to, Hi, 261, 
 
 30p, 59i. 
 Confounded, 101. 
 Confounding, 30p. 
 Confusedly, 61i, 82g. 
 Confusing, 291. 
 Confusion, lo, 101, 18w, 
 
 28f, 39y, 58e, 58u, 77s, 
 
 82f. 
 Confute, to, 6q. 
 Congeal, to, 27o. 
 Congealed, 301. 
 Congealing, 20q. 
 Congratulate, to, 24u. 
 Congregate, to, lg, 28y. 
 538 
 
 Congregation, 27n, 28k r 
 
 28n, 28z, 30m. 
 Congruity, 30k. 
 Conies, 65f. 
 Conjecture, 8m, 34c. 
 Conjecture, to, 8y, 54b, 
 
 55h, 91o. 
 Conjugal, 29g, 30v. 
 Conjugation, 31n. 
 Conjunction, 22d, 29j. 
 Conjunctive, 31n. 
 Conjure, to, 30h, 34p. 
 Conjurer, 59z, 91m. 
 Conjuring, 59y. 
 Connect, to, 29c. 
 Connection, 29 1. 
 Connexion, 29 1, 63v. 
 Conquer, to, 5k, lis, 26e r 
 
 31g, 32j, 50e, 50g r 
 
 50m, 50n. 
 Conquered, 50g. 
 Conqueror, 63p, 91k. 
 Consanguinity, 63c. 
 Conscience, 40b, 40f r 
 
 46e. 
 Conscious, 32g. 
 Consciousness, 40f. 
 Consecrate, to, 19b, S3z r 
 
 34m, 34n. 
 Consecration, 33z, 34m. 
 Consent, 7w, 28d, 31 l f 
 
 33r, 91u. 
 Consent, to, 31r, 98wy 
 
 102u. 
 Consenter, 31 1. 
 Consenting, 15g. 
 Consequently, 28e. 
 Consider, to, 6a, 9y, llj, 
 
 14k, 14z, 16a, 16r, 
 
 23m, 29q, 31 1, 33n r 
 
 36e, 43y, 51n, 59e, 
 
 64x, 98a, 99e, 99n. 
 Considerable, 26c. 
 Considerately, 26o. 
 Consideration, lu, 8g r 
 
 24t, 26n, 29r, 30c r 
 
 31m, 59f, 64x, 97s, 
 
 98y, 101m. 
 Considered, 30d, 89e. 
 Considering, 8z. 
 Consist, to, 57r. 
 Consolation, 27b. 
 Console, to, 27b. 
 Consonant, 8n, 31r, 57q. 
 Consort, 2q, 24v. 
 Conspicuous, to be, 36w. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 COR 
 
 Conspiracy, 7w, 25o, 28d, 
 
 30h. 
 Conspire, to, 63j, 74c. 
 Conspiring, 7w. 
 Constancy, 8k, 17n, 21i, 
 
 25r,30z,54e,68b,102r. 
 Constant, 8k, 25r, 25s, 
 
 54c, 63u, 70p, 80o, 
 83u, 102r. 
 Constantly, 8k, 25s, 31r, 
 
 73v, 82p, 83f. 
 Constellation, 79b. 
 Constitution, 30t. 
 Constrain, to, 8t, 1 3 v. 
 Constrained, 83u. 
 Constraint, 48j. 
 Construct, to, 96t. 
 Construction, 5It. 
 Consubstantial, 24v. 
 Consul, 36a. 
 Consult, to, 27e, 99e. 
 Consultation, 29p, 31m, 
 
 97y. 
 Consulting, 31m. 
 Consume, to, 251, 25m, 
 
 26s,26u,62k, 66r,72w, 
 
 100m. 
 Consumed, 10a, 16 1, 29n, 
 
 50s. 
 Consumer, 25m. 
 Consuming, 66q, 66u. 
 Consumption, 2f, 37s, 38j r 
 
 611. 
 Contagion, 22x, 65e. 
 Contain, to, 13z, 93n, 97r, 
 
 97u. 
 Contaminate, to, 16g,91e. 
 Contemn, to, 50i. 
 Contemplate, to, 9y, 98a. 
 Contemplation, 59f. 
 Contemplative, 23o, 64v r 
 
 64x. 
 Contemptible, 84c. 
 Contend, to, lis, 22c, 25c,. 
 ' 25x, 26f, 56t, 57q, 91 1, 
 
 92k. 
 Contend against, to, 93h, 
 
 93k, 93p. 
 Contend with, to, 93m. 
 Contender, 26f. 
 Content, 24q, 311, 98y. 
 Contented, 25m. 
 Contention, 12w, 21w r 
 
 22c, 26f, 28d, 35h, 56u, 
 
 57q, 64t, 83o, 95u. 
 Contentiously, 49h, 70b. 
 
 Contest, 21p, 28k, 6lr, 
 
 70b, 92a. 
 Continency, 26z. 
 Continent, 26p. 
 Continual, 63u. 
 Continually, 5o, 6i, 8m, 
 50x, 57s, 63u, 73v, 80v. 
 Continuation, 27n. 
 Continue, to, 6c, lOf, 27n, 
 
 31h, 40w,51p,67v,96j, 
 102r. ' 
 Continued, 102r. 
 Continuous, 27n. ■ 
 Continuing, 41e. 
 Contract, 28d. 
 Contract, to, 26t, 30s, 
 
 38b. 
 Contract, to make a, 88w. 
 Contraction, 31t. 
 Contradict, to, 51s, 51 1, 
 
 93f, 93k, 93p. 
 Contradiction, 93g, 93k. 
 Contrariety, 88p, 93k, 
 
 931. 
 Contrarily, 51i. 
 Contrary, 83 1, 93 1, 93p. 
 Contrary to, 93g, 93j. 
 Contrite, 50j. 
 Contrite, to be, lr, 31x. 
 Contrition, lr, 20p, 26p, 
 
 31p. 
 Contrivance, 22p, 43q, 
 
 52h, 61s. 
 Contrive, to, ly, 88z. 
 Contriver, 23q, 55r. 
 Control, 54d. 
 Control, to, 70 1. 
 Controller, 93m. 
 Controversy, 66z. 
 Contumacy, 8s. 
 Contumely, 18m, 24u, 
 
 78h, 102e. 
 Convene, to, 24u. • 
 Convenience, 27e. 
 Conveniency, 30k, 49u, 
 
 98v. 
 Convenient, 23i, 28e, 30j, 
 
 30k, 30r,31i,31k,49u, 
 
 49x, 71n. 
 Conveniently, 30r, 75e. 
 Convent, 36 1, 90w. 
 Conversation, 23y, 45v, 
 
 56n. 
 Converse, 66q. 
 Converse, to, 23y, 43y, 
 
 46e, 55g, 83g. 
 
 Coiwersion, 28v. 
 
 Convert, to, 32k, 38w, 
 5l2r,-57p, 89m. 
 
 Convex, 38t. 
 
 Convexity, 38u. 
 
 Convey, to, 25z. 
 
 Convict, to, 9s, 49y. 
 
 Convince, to, 50g,50k,501. 
 
 Convoke, to, 24v. 
 
 Convolvolus, 93s, 96a. 
 
 Cook, 221. 
 
 Cook, to, 45i, 62 v; 
 
 Cool, 22mf. 
 
 Cool, to, 21nf , 22m, 35i. 
 
 Coolness, 21xf , 23b. 
 
 Co-operate, to, 46e, 57s, 
 
 Cop, 22j, 221. 
 
 Cope, 21o, 21r,22n-fv 
 
 Copse, 103m. 
 
 Copper, 8w. 
 
 Coppery, 23d. 
 
 Coppersmith, 91. 
 
 Copper-work, 9g. 
 
 Copulation, 29b, 29 1. 
 Copy, to, 18r. 
 
 Copyhold, 19s. 
 
 Cord, 54o, 57b, 69v. 
 
 Coriander, 21x, 22n. 
 Corn, 2m, 18u, 20r, 22f, 
 22nf, 27o, 66q, 98i. 
 
 Corn-field, 58a. 
 Cornel-tree, 22o. 
 Corner, 17q, 19q, 21i, 
 25e, 35b, 39a, 39j, 59a, 
 92b. 
 Cornet, 57g. 
 Cornishmen, 22o. 
 Corns, 22n. 
 Cornwall, 22o. 
 Cornworm, 22ov 
 Corpse, 42d, 42g. . 
 Corpses, 86f. 
 Correct, to, 9d, 24x, 30j, 
 55r, 701,72x,81o,95k, 
 lOlg, 101J, 101k. 
 Correcting, 30j, 55t. 
 Correction, 19x, 30f, 54w, 
 55s,68p,72y,95j,101h, 
 101k. 
 Correctly r 9h, 48n. 
 Corroboration, 78t. 
 Corrupt, 10q, 27h,. 27y, 
 
 31r, 41k, 46m, 50w. 
 Corrupt, to, 5p, 10s, llr, 
 
 12a, 14f, 20r, 26s, 26y, 
 27h, 90g, 94ra, 96v, 
 
cou 
 
 CRA 
 
 GRO 
 
 Corrupted, 2f, 47v. 
 Corruptible, 20r. 
 Corruption, 20r, 26s, 27z, 
 29y, Sly, 32c, 33q, 51a, 
 81b, 96x. 
 Corruptly, 83v. 
 Coruscation, 19c. 
 Cosham, 22of . 
 Costiveness, 87k. 
 Costly, 39n, 92y. 
 Cot, 22of. 
 Cottage, 4f,21d, 21^, 21z, 
 
 22o, 38i, 38o. 
 Cottager, 22p. 
 Coucb, 13q, 21d, 22o, 55i. 
 
 65y. 
 Couch-grass, 22z. 
 Cough, 37p, 39a, 39b. 
 Coulter, 22e, 22uf, 55g, 
 
 70t. 
 
 Council, 27n, 29p, 31m, 
 
 31o,45v, 56n,93j,100o. 
 
 Counsel, 8y, 29p, 3 Ira, 
 
 46q, 54a, 54d, 66z, 98r, 
 
 99d. 
 
 Counsellor, 3f, 12z, 54c, 
 
 67b, 92z, 99e. 
 Counselling, 71o. 
 Count, to, 55v. 
 Countenance, 7w, 8n, 24z, 
 25y, 36w, 43x, 48o, 
 56j, 93z. 
 Counterfeit, (adj.) 41 1. 
 Counterfeit, to, 14t, S6n, 
 
 41m. 
 Counterfeiting, 36o. 
 Countermand, 26k. 
 Country, 23g, 241, 25m, 
 25vv, 31n, 41b, 41c, 
 41u, 43w, 55m, 84p, 
 90m, 99r. 
 Countryman, 21z, 28a, 
 
 41u. 
 Countryless, 25m. 
 County, 30h, 60f. 
 Couple, to, 91q. 
 Courage, 25b, 27f. 
 Courageous, 28a, 46s, 81a. 
 Courageously, 6i, 21x. 
 Courier, 36s. 
 Course, 4g, 121, 31j, 37i, 
 41j, 54i, 55e, 56n, 56q, 
 60t, 64c, 69p, 78y, 95t. 
 Court, 21d, 361, 49y. 
 Courteous, 27b, 31p, 43r. 
 Courteously, 45v. 
 
 Courtier, 5q. 
 Court-yard, 9c. 
 Cousin, 46r. 
 Cousin-german, 73g. 
 Cove, 22m. 
 Covenant, 8j, 9d, 27g, 
 
 78j, 78m, 78t, 86o. 
 Covenanted, 28k. 
 Coventry, 22mf. 
 Cover, 31j, 36 v, S6w, 
 
 95s. 
 Cover, to, 5z, lSu, 14e, 
 141, 16z, 17a, 17g, 22i, 
 31w, 32n, 35n, 50g, 
 501, 50p, 50t, 58m, 
 95o, 99j, 102o. 
 Covered, 16u, 34r, 51r. 
 Covering, 12j, 12p, 28t, 
 84r, 50e, 50n, 55f, 59a, 
 67x, 85z, 86v, 87w, 
 98q. 
 Coverlet, 13t, 15e, 43b. 
 Covet, to, 33w, 43 1, 57q, 
 
 57r, 91y. 
 Covetous, 32n, 33f, 37c. 
 Covetously, 32m, 33f, 37c, 
 
 44h. 
 Covetousness, 25j, 33f, 
 
 33w, 83h. 
 Cow, 22tf, 38g, 45r. 
 Coward, 2c. 
 Cowardice, lq, 98f. 
 Cowardliness, 85q. 
 Cowardly, lq, 24n, 83c, 
 
 83v, 85q. 
 Cow-dung, 22t. 
 Cow-herd; 3j, 22t. 
 Cowl, 22t. 
 Co-worker, 46d. 
 Cowslip, 22wf. 
 Crab, 21p, 22p, 33z, 37t, 
 
 67r. 
 Crab-fish, 39v. 
 Crack, to, 54i. 
 Cracking, 20a, 20h. 
 Crackle, to, 20e, 20h, 36t. 
 Crackling, 20e. 
 Cradle, 22c, 22p. 
 Craft, 22pt, 27z, 53n. 
 Craftily, 22qf, 43o. 
 Craftiness, 31e, 36f, 43o, 
 
 91t. 
 Craftsman, 22p. 
 Crafty, lj, lq, 20f, 22pf, 
 25o,26b,31g, 43b, 43o, 
 52r, 53n. 
 
 540 
 
 Cram, to, 22qf. 
 Cramp, 3 It, 37s. 
 Crane, 22o, 22qf, 44f. 
 Cranes, 97h. 
 Crash, to, 21v. 
 Crashing, 20e, 23e, 27z. 
 Crave, to, 22qf, 41e. 
 Craving, 33w. 
 Craw (of a bird), 22s. 
 Crawfish, 22p, 22r. 
 Crawl, to, 22r, 64q. 
 Crayford, 22rf. 
 Creak, to, 21v, 95o. 
 Cream, 26f, 54s. 
 Create, to, 2b, 23z, 61i, 
 
 75n. 
 Created, 58j. 
 Creation, 27g, 30o, 30p, 
 
 36o. 
 Creation, a, 58v. 
 Creator, 45w, 59 1. 
 Creature, 30o, 34t, 34u, 
 
 80j, 96c. 
 Credible, 28z. 
 Credition, 22r. 
 Credulous, 28z, 41j. 
 Creed, 22r. 
 Creek, 22rf, 90w. 
 Creeklade, 22r. 
 Creep, to, 13p, 22rf, 64q, 
 
 65f, 65 1. 
 Creep under, to, 8 If. 
 Creeper, 22rf, 67y. 
 Creeping, 22rf, 65f, 69e. 
 Cress, 2 lof, 22b. 
 Cress (garden), 78z. 
 Crest, 21p, 22qf. 
 Crest, to, 28r. 
 Crew, 22q, 36 1. 
 Crib, 18a, 22tf. 
 Cricket, 34q, 34r. 
 Cricklade, 22rf. 
 Crier, 21h, 27g. 
 Crime, 26c, 33t,41j,44m, 
 
 61c, 941, 95u,95v. 
 Crimson, 12n, 961. 
 Cringe, to, 22t. 
 Cripple, 22r. 
 Crisp, 22rf. 
 Crisp, to, 22e. 
 Croak, to, 22p. 
 Croaking, 22p. 
 Crock, 12sf. 
 Crockworker, 22s. 
 Croft, 22s. 
 Crook, 19r, 22s. 
 
CUB 
 
 CUT 
 
 DAR 
 
 Crooked, 19r, 22s, 25y, 
 
 27u, 29v, 39g, 94c, 94s, 
 
 102x. 
 Crookedness, 50y, 94i, 
 
 96y. 
 Crop, 22sf, 76d. 
 Crop, to, 74q. 
 Croppy, 22s. 
 Cross, 7u, 22s, 23a, 27q, 
 
 43x, 56d, 71g, 102x. 
 Cross, to, 93h. 
 Crossed, 43y. 
 Cross-way, 86d, 87b, 89c. 
 Crow, 21y, 22qf, 38d. 
 Crow, to, 22qf, 50n. 
 Crowd, 27n, 31p, 44a, 
 
 72i, 102q. 
 Crowd, to, lOlq. 
 Crown, 12k, 13b, 23c, 
 
 34y, 35p, 37e, 4"9p, 
 
 631. 
 Crown, to, 13b, 14g, 27w, 
 
 28r, 32i. 
 Crowned, 30v. 
 Crucified, 7x. 
 Crucifix, 73j. 
 Crucify, to, 23a, 37 1. 
 Cruel, 25w,33k, 35g, 36d, 
 
 37s, 37v, 37x, 37y, 55j, 
 
 55k, 86g, 86h, 91s, 96f. 
 Cruelly, 37y, 55k, 86g. 
 Cruelty, 13a, 25w, 33k, 
 
 37v, 37y, 51c, 55k, 
 
 83c, 86h. 
 Cruet, 25a. 
 Crura, or crumble, to, ly, 
 
 76w. 
 Crumb, 22s. 
 Crumbs, 20n. 
 Crumped, 22sf. 
 Crupper, 3a. 
 Crural, 66g. 
 Crush, to, 22q, 23a, 54i. 
 Crushing, 54j. 
 Crust, 3x. 
 Crutch, 22rf. 
 Cry, a, 22j, 94p. 
 Cry, to, 22h, 33f, 37w. 
 Cry out, to, 22h,23e,101e. 
 Crying out, 59s. 
 Crypt, 22s. 
 Crystal, 22sf. 
 Cuckamsley Hill, 22yf. 
 Cuckoo, 27o. 
 Cucumber, 22tf, 25i, 53 1. 
 Cubit, 25s, 34u, 46y. 
 
 Cud, 22tf. 
 Cudgel, 55h. 
 CufF, 53f, 64v. 
 Cuffs, 371. 
 Culter, 22u. 
 Cultivate, to, 21a, 76c. 
 Cultivation, 75n. 
 Cultivator, 14c. 
 Culture, 76d. 
 Culver, 22tf. 
 Cumber, to, 50s. 
 Cumberland, 22u. 
 Cummin, 23b. 
 Cunning, lj, 20f, 22vf, 
 27u, 29o, 31e, 31g, 
 43b, 43o, 49g, 52i, 53n, 
 61r, 86t. 
 Cunningly, 22q, 23f, 31f, 
 
 42s, 43o, 65c. 
 Cunningness, 43o. 
 Cup, 131, 15e, 18y, 19s, 
 21c, 21o, 21q, 22n, 
 22vf, 23v, 25s, 29d, 
 37c, 42s, 45h, 51d,59h, 
 69j, 88 1. 
 Cupbearer, 21k. 
 Cupboard, 6t, 37m. 
 Cupping-glass, 75x. 
 Curb, to, 12o, 20n. 
 Curding, 22b. 
 Cure, 19x, 34c. 
 Cure, to, 33b, 40o, 76c. 
 Curing, 40p. 
 Curiosity, 21r. 
 Curious, 21r. 
 Curiously, 30v. 
 Curl, to, 22e. 
 Curled, 22r. 
 Currier, 42b, 43 1. 
 Currycomb, 60q. 
 Curse, 6z, llz, 22vf,80v, 
 
 86r, 90h, 90i, 92q. 
 Curse, to, 12a, 22vf, 27b, 
 
 33j, 90h, 92p. 
 Cursed, llu, 13c, 261. 
 Cursedness, llz. 
 Cursing, 22vf, 5 It, 96v. 
 Curtain, 13w, 55q. 
 Custody, 34b, 85c, 35w, 
 
 39i. 
 Custom, 14n, 31u, 32i, 
 
 63h, 92u, 99h. 
 Custom, according to, 
 
 63h. 
 Custom-house, 21v. 
 Cut, 65 1. 
 
 541 
 
 Cut, to, 21y, 25t, 30r, 
 35j, 33g, 33x,36g,37e, 
 60p,65m, 77s. 
 
 Cut down, to, 27j, 77h. 
 
 Cut off, to, 28b, 59q, 65m, 
 76u, 77t, 87q, 102y. 
 
 Cutlass, 34u. 
 
 Cutter, 65 1. 
 
 Cutting, 65m, 65n, 71u. 
 
 Cuttlefish, 22t 
 
 Cymbal, 22d. 
 
 Cypress-tree, 22e. 
 
 D. 
 
 Daffodil, 34p. 
 
 Dagger, 22u, 38n, 39h, 
 
 45a, 56x, 61 1. 
 Daily, 5o, 23i, 63u. 
 Dainties, 251, 45s, 50n, 
 
 64w, 92y. 
 Daintily, 251. 
 Dainty, a, 14t, 3 Id, 7lp. 
 Daisys 23i. 
 Dale, 23n. 
 Dallying, 97n. 
 Dalmatians, 23k. 
 Dam, 21n, 90k. 
 Dam, to, 23mf, 28e. 
 Damage, 3c, 23k, 23m, 
 26y, 35h, 35s, 431, 
 
 95u. 
 Damage, to, 31z. 
 Damn, to, 8g, 261, 30r. 
 Damnable, llu, 49w. 
 Damnation, 49w. 
 Damsel, 39p, 45i. 
 Dance, 22b. 
 Dance, to, 27d, 37m, 
 
 57n, 68j, 78y. 
 Dancer, 22b. 
 Dancing, 68x. 
 Danes, the, 23j, 23nf. 
 Danewort, 25b. 
 Danger, 12q, 23o, 27b, 
 
 45n, 53i. 
 Danger, to be in, 75b. 
 Dangerous, 27a, 27b, 53i, 
 
 53k, 66t. 
 Dangerously, 27a, 27b. 
 Danish, 23nf. 
 Danube, 23t. 
 Dare, to, 23 If, 24d, 28b, 
 
 31q, 101s. 
 Darent, the river, 23j. 
 
DEA 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEF 
 
 Dark, 18s, 23o, 23r 35u, 
 80u, 80w, 871, 94o, 
 99x, lOOr, 103k. 
 Dark, to grow, 103k. 
 Darken, to, In, 2e, 10m r 
 llc,24a,31e,50s, 103k. 
 Darkened, 26v. 
 Darkened, to be, 10m. 
 Darkness, 23 1, 46 1, 46o, 
 
 7 It, 73g, 99x, 1031. 
 Darling, 23o. 
 Darnel, lOp, 19x, 22m, 
 
 56o, 96s. 
 Dart, 23k, 26d, 27r, 40n, 
 58o, 65j, 66r, 69o, 88q, 
 91e. 
 Dart, to, 59o, 77p. 
 Dartmouth, 23jf. 
 Dash, to, 65c, 72x, 
 Dash against, to, 4w, 4z, 
 
 9x. 
 Dashing, 88a. 
 Dastard, 2c. 
 Date, 52s. 
 Dative, 26p. 
 Daubing, 22f. 
 Daughter, 23sf, 43s, 43w, 
 
 891. 
 Daughter-in-law, 65n. 
 Dawn, 23i, 23j, 43k. 
 Dawn, to, 23jf, 51 q. 
 Dawning, the, 4f, 23j. 
 Dauston, 23if. 
 Day, 23if. 
 Day-break, 4f, 23j. 
 Dazzle, to, 19c. 
 Dazzled, to be, 59w. 
 Deacon, 23k, 74x. 
 Deaconhood, 23k. 
 Deaconship, 23k. 
 Dead, 13a, 22q, 23kf, 
 
 82a, 82y, 103h. 
 Deadliness, 23kf. 
 Deadly, 12q, 12t, 22x, 
 
 23kf, 23 1, 52f, 82t. 
 Deaf, 23kf. 
 Deaf, to become, 2d. 
 Deafening, 2d. 
 Deafness, 82a. 
 Deal, 23if. 
 Deal, to, 23j. 
 Dealer, 23j. 
 Dean, 75r. 
 Dear, 16h, 23p, 24df, 
 
 27o, 41v, 71o. 
 Dearling, 23o. 
 
 Dearly, 95i. 
 
 Death, 22w, 22x, 23 If, 
 24j, 26u, 26w, 26x,26y, 
 27e, 36k, 42i, 47c, 64i, 
 731, 85m, 86f, 86h. 
 Death-bearing, 23k. 
 Debased, 5g, 32g. 
 Debate, 22k, 28d, 53i, 
 
 57q. 
 Debilitated, 26s. 
 Debility, 79y. 
 Debt, 25h. 
 
 Debtor, 19v, 30q, 33t. 
 Decay, to, 2d, lOn, 77a, 
 
 87q, 88k, 89w. 
 Decayed, 26c, 31f. 
 Decaying, 27z, 56L 
 Deceasing, 26w. 
 Deceit, 4m, 13w, 16m, 
 24c, 25d, 25m, 25o, 
 25s, 27u, 27z, 28g, 32d, 
 36f, 39b, 40f, 411,421, 
 42r, 43a, 43b, 50e, 50j, 
 79r, 83x, 83z, 95n. 
 Deceitful, 18o, 20f, 25o, 
 27u, 40e, 40f, 43n, 43o, 
 64u, 72o, 72q, 79u, 86t, 
 94c. 
 Deceitfully, 25o, 27q,27u, 
 
 72q. 
 Deceitfulness, 25o. 
 Deceive, to, 6r, llg, 13w, 
 15p, 16b, 16m, 17g, 
 24b, 24c, 26r, 26s, 29b, 
 30u, 41w, 52q, 72p, 
 83x, 86c. 
 Deceived, 13v, 26r. 
 Deceived, to be, 31y. 
 Deceiver, 4n, 16m, 18m, 
 
 44r, 52q, 72o. 
 Deceiving, 13w, 16m, I7t, 
 
 39t. 
 December, 46e, 46w. 
 Decemvir, 76h. 
 Decent, 28e. 
 Decently, 28f, 94b, 99i. 
 Deception, 95n. 
 Deck, to, 27a, 28u, 32v, 
 
 39h. 
 Decked, 7b, 13m, 31p, 
 
 53n. 
 Decking, 27a. 
 Declare, to, lj, 4p, 9p, 
 9u, 23f, 26m, 26v, 27a, 
 31g, 42 w, 44c, 47s, 50c, 
 50y, 61c, 66q, 74h, 84f. 
 542 
 
 Decline, to, llg, 26k, 
 
 29t, 50p, 51o, 61c. 
 Declining, 27x, 38s, 63 1. 
 Declining, a, 26k, 51n. 
 Declivity, 36x. 
 Decoration, 39k. 
 Decoy, 67m. 
 Decrease, 94o. 
 Decrease, to, 43o, 87q, 
 
 102y. 
 Decreasing, 87s. 
 Decree, 131, 19q, 23s, 
 
 30e, 30m, 30t 
 Decree, to, lOf, 59q, 93a. 
 Decrees, 23s, 30e. 
 Dedicate, to, lOz, 34m, 
 
 50o. 
 Dedicated, 26m. 
 Dedication, 23e, 96t. 
 Deduce, to, 84n. 
 Deed, 23hf, 24c, 31o, 
 
 32c, 32e. 
 Deedlike, 23i. 
 Deem, to, 2d, 23mf, 24z. 
 Deep, 23nf, 23o, 33n,48v, 
 
 64v. 
 Deep, the, 24df, 25s, 48w. 
 Deeply, 23o, 64v. 
 Deepness, 23of. 
 Deer, 23of, 37s, 54m. 
 Deerhurst, 23of. 
 Deface, to, 6k, lOp, 30b. 
 Defame, to, 211, 30b, 91 e. 
 Defeat, 30p. 
 Defect, lq, 211. 
 Defective, 10s. 
 Defence, 15i, 15m, 17d, 
 21e, 26n, 30q, 30r, 31v, 
 40p, 47h, 78s, 80m, 
 95f. 
 Defend, to, Hi, 11 q, 11 v, 
 14h, 15h, 16d, 17b, 
 17d, 24k, *26u, 27e, 
 29q, 33m, 47i, 55j, 61d, 
 73c, 82g, 90i, 95k. 
 Defender, 7y, 17d, 27h, 
 
 35p,46e, 61e, 90h. 
 Defensible, 27x. 
 Deficient, 23j, 23k, 87m. 
 Deficiency, 10c, 26y, 37 1, 
 Defile, to, 5p, 7d, llr, 
 lit, 14b, 16g, 26q, 30b, 
 30p, 32b, 50k, 51s, 
 52e, 77c, 80z, 91e. 
 Defiled, 32g, 94m. 
 Defiler, 89i. 
 
DEM 
 
 DEP 
 
 DES 
 
 Defiling, 80z, 89i. 
 Define, to, 30f, 31s. 
 Definition, 31s. 
 Deform, to, 26s, 26t, 84e. 
 Deformed, 8s, lOq, 36o, 
 
 81p, 84e. 
 Deformity, 36o, 84e. 
 Degenerate, lq. 
 Degenerate, to, 46n. 
 Delight, 96s. 
 Degrade, to, 7f, Ho, 51ra, 
 
 82s, 
 Degrading, 16d. 
 Degree, 9d, 33y, 44g. 
 Degrees, by, 68v, 70g. 
 Deira (kingdom), 23o. 
 Deity, 33b, 45w. 
 Dejected, 32z. 
 Delay, 30i, 39q, 39t, 53u, 
 
 72s, 97n. 
 Delay, to, 5q, 24z, 27o, 
 
 29b, 41 h, 80i, 97m. 
 Delay, to make, 97m. 
 Delay, without, 65p. 
 Deliberate, to, 311, 62w, 
 
 74c, 101m. 
 Deliberation, 29p, 45w. 
 
 66z, 98y. 
 Delicacies, 45s. 
 Delicacy, 37d. 
 Delicate, 25 1, 42y, 45a. 
 Delicately, 25 1, 95f, 95h. 
 Deliciously, 92y. 
 Delight, 18z, 40j, 43f, 
 
 43g, 96r, 96t, 
 Delight, to, 22x, 33b, 
 
 42g, 43g, 55j, 71 p. 
 Delightful, 43g, 96s. 
 Delightfully, 43g. 
 Deliver, to, lp, 4s, 5r, 
 
 6g, 6w, 6x, 13q, 13x, 
 
 15q, 27c, 27e, 28y, 42a, 
 
 48w, 50b, 50m, 52m, 
 
 55j, 73s, 85a. 
 Deliver to, to, 76s. 
 Deliver up, to, 73s. 
 Deliverance, 29t. 
 Deliverer, 6x, 27e. 
 Delivering, 37t, 42a, 62g. 
 Delude, to, llg, 24c, 27n. 
 Deluded, 13v. 
 Deluge, 22z, 23v, 26f, 
 
 37u, 53y, 86e. 
 Delusions, 24c. 
 Delve, to, 23mf. 
 Demand, 15a, 27w. 
 
 Demand, to, 11, 171. 
 Demander, 15a. 
 Demeanour, 27w. 
 Demerit, 4b. 
 Demolish, to, llq, 26p, 
 
 49v. 
 Demolishing, 77v. 
 Demoniac, 23n, 25x. 
 Demonstrate, to, 49k, 
 
 74h. 
 Demonstratively, 4q. 
 Demure, 46k. 
 Den, 21d, 21p, 22g, 22o, 
 
 22t, 23nf, 25i, 33f, 34c, 
 
 35u, 37e, 37g, 39e, 60o, 
 
 74c. 
 Denied, 51s. 
 Denier, 7s. 
 Denis, the river, 23n. 
 Deniseburn, 23nf. 
 Denmark, 23mf. 
 Denounce, to, 14t, 51j. 
 Dense, lOOg. 
 Deny, to, 4y, 7t, 26t, 26z, 
 
 421, 50q, 50t, 51s, 52n, 
 
 93f, 93p, 96y. 
 Denying, 7t, 51s, 86t, 
 
 93p. 
 Depart, to, 5j, 5q, 11m, 
 
 lln,25t, 26v, 26w, 27a, 
 
 32d, 32f, 38f, 38w, 41y, 
 
 50p, 50r, 51z, 60t, 68z, 
 
 76z, 77a, 77g, 90x, 93b. 
 Depart out, to, 85g. 
 Departing, 29a, 64a. 
 Departing out, 85m. 
 Departure, 11m, 26x, 27j, 
 
 31m, 32g, 36k, 51z, 
 
 85m. 
 Depict, to, lOp. 
 Deplore, to, 87r. 
 Depopulate, to, llq. 
 Depopulated, 3s. 
 Depopulation, 36b. 
 Deportment, 27w. 
 Depose, to, 49h. 
 Deposed, 2h, 13q. 
 Deposing, 16d. 
 Deposit, 8 In. 
 Deprave, to, 26q, 30p. 
 Depraved, 9f, 12q, 16t, 
 
 83a, 94c, 102x. 
 Depravity, 12q, 94b, 
 
 102y. 
 Deprecation, 15a, 24p, 
 
 34p. 
 
 543 ■' ;;. 
 
 Depress, to, 6q, 9t. 
 Depressed, 48v, 90j. 
 Deprive, to, lip, 15b, 
 
 16b, 68r, 93i, 97f. 
 Deprived, 121, 13v, 14j, 
 
 14u, 23k, 51k. 
 Depriving, 16d. 
 Depth, 33n, 49w, lOOh. 
 Deputy, 30y. 
 Deputy, to be, 10a. 
 Derby, 23of. 
 Dereham, 23o-|\ 
 Deride, to, 211, 36w, 
 
 391, 51n, 51o, 53b, 
 
 74m. 
 Deriding, 18n. 
 Derision, 51b, 74n. 
 Derive, to, 50p. 
 Derwent (river), 23j. 
 Descend, to, 37d, 43k, 
 
 49h, 49v. 
 Descent, 22h, 49h, 49v, 
 
 63o. 
 Describe, to, llx, 44y, 
 
 75w, 77n. 
 Describing, 77n. 
 Desert (wilderness), 14q, 
 
 24c, 24o, 30b, 32c, 82y, 
 
 90r. 
 Desert ( merit ) , 24c, 
 
 32c. 
 Desert, (adj.) 90q, 90s. 
 Desert, to, 9o, 27f. 
 Deserted, llq, 80w. 
 Deserving, 97c. 
 Deserve, to, 24n. 
 Deserving, 61e, 97c. 
 Design, to, 9v, 64x, 75m. 
 Designing, 31m. 
 Desirable, 32d, 91x, 91z. 
 Desire, 25x, 43f, 431, 
 
 91w, 91x, 97v. 
 Desire, to, 27d, 30b, 33w, 
 
 41e, 43f, 43 1, 57q, 57r, 
 
 91y. 
 Desired, 31n, 91x. 
 Desirous, 30a, 32n, 43f. 
 Desirous of, to be, 91y. 
 Desolate, 3s, 28u, 82a. 
 Desolated, 32h. 
 Desolation, llr, 26r, 26u, 
 
 27f, 77m, 78d, 90t, 
 
 94u. 
 Despair, 52g, 52i. 
 Despair, to, 26o, 26v> 
 
 30b. 
 
DEU 
 
 DIF 
 
 DIR 
 
 Desperate, 52b, 52g, 84b. 
 Desperation, 51r. 
 Despicable, 36c. 
 Despisable, 26q. 
 Despise, to, 11 (J, 26q, 
 26t, 31u, 33t, 36a, 37h, 
 50h, 50i, 501, 51t,84g, 
 93n. 
 
 Despised, 31w, 551. 
 
 Despiser, 50i. 
 
 Despondent, 52i. 
 
 Desponding, 52i. 
 
 Destined, 45o. 
 
 Destinies, 30p. 
 
 Destiny, 32d, 52f, 96u. 
 
 Destitute, 25v, 47y, 85y, 
 83w, 99e. 
 
 Destroy, to, lp, lq, 2d, 
 2e, 2i, 5q, 6k, 9x, lOg, 
 llo, llq, 12a, 14g, 14t, 
 14u, 16s, 26 1, 26o, 26p, 
 26s, 26u, 26y, 27j,28v, 
 36b, 39n, 46k, 50n, 
 51n, 51u, 54r, 58e, 59r, 
 66t, 70c, 77r, 77s, 78c, 
 78e, 84g, 94m, 96v. 
 
 Destroyed, 29s, 32h. 
 
 Destroyer, 85e. 
 
 Destroying, 54s, 68m, 
 77m. 
 
 Destruction, 4x, llr, 12q, 
 12r, 22x,23a, 231, 25f. 
 26r, 26u, 26y, 27b, 27j, 
 27k, 36b, 36k, 38g, 39h, 
 43a, 431, 47c,51g,66u, 
 75t, 77m, 78d, 90t 
 
 Destructive, 23k, 41b,72o. 
 
 Destructively, 22z. 
 
 Detach, to, 31z. 
 
 Detain, to, 4s, 14i, 28p. 
 
 Detained, 16j. 
 
 Detect, to, lh, Ik. 
 
 Detension, 14i. 
 
 Determination, 31p. 
 
 Determine, to, 26c, 29r, 
 37h, 44y, 54b, 69a, 
 75m, 75y, 76y, 99n. 
 
 Determined, 14s. 
 
 Detest, to, 7u, 9q, 9s, 41h. 
 
 Detestable, 9s, llz, 12a, 
 41h, 51t. 
 
 Detestation, 9s. 
 
 Detraction, 37i. 
 
 Detriment, 83u. 
 
 Detrimental, 41h. 
 
 Deuteronomy, 2j. 
 
 Deviation, 4z. 
 
 Device, lOw, 14f, 22q, 
 
 26c, 52h, 61r, 61s, 93o. 
 Devil, 12q, 22z, 23nf, 
 
 25x, 26d, 35p, 41u, 
 
 60w, 95v. 
 Devil-craft, 23n. 
 Devilish, 23n. 
 Devise, to, ly, lOu, 26c, 
 
 57q. 
 Devonshire, 23m. 
 Devote, to, lOz. 
 Devoted, 91x. 
 Devotedly, 91x. 
 Devotion, 2u, 251, 91x, 
 
 96t. 
 Devour, to, 25m, 26v, 
 
 27a*, 32v, 46m, 50o, 
 
 100m. 
 Devourer, 72e. 
 Devouring, 27d. 
 Devout, 2t. 
 Devoutly, 46h. 
 Dew, 23 If. 
 Dew, to, 23 If. 
 Dew-lap, 24t, 27a. 
 Dewy, 23 If. 
 Diabolical, 23n. 
 Diadem, 5w, 6b, 23c. 
 Dial, 23i. 
 Dialogue, 66q. 
 Diana, 55n. 
 Dice-table, 74k. 
 Dictate, to, 23q. 
 Dictating, 23q. 
 Dictator, 75t. 
 Die (a stain), 23kf, 52q. 
 Die, to, 2a, 2d, 22q, 24c, 
 
 25t, 25z, 26v, 26w, 
 
 26x, 32f, 41y, 58b, 
 
 68q, 72e. 
 Die, to (to stain), 14f, 
 
 23kf, 30h. 
 Differ, 31x. 
 Differ, to, 79q. 
 Difference, 28e, 30o, 52f, 
 
 6 If, 76s, 76x, 76y, 
 
 77r, 77s, 78c, 83o, 
 
 83q. 
 Different, 46o, 70z. 
 Differing, 79v, 79w, 82j, 
 
 82m. 
 Difficult, 8d, 19r, 24m, 
 
 32e, 68x, 81o, 88p. 
 Difficulty, 24m, 54n, 68w, 
 
 81o, 81p, 83w, 99g. 
 544 
 
 Diffused, 82j. 
 
 Dig, to, 6f, 23m, 33g, 
 
 35j. 
 Dig out, to, 84z, 85a. 
 Dig up, to, 84i. 
 Digestion, 40c. 
 Digger, 23m. 
 Dignity, 9k, 91, 23c, 31 o, 
 
 44g, 45c, 60b, 89x, 90b, 
 
 lOOn, lOOp. 
 Dike, 23pf. 
 Dike, to, 23pf. 
 Dilate, to, lp. 
 Diligence, 8k, 22k, 28c, 
 
 30a, 30b, 33u, 36g. 
 Diligent, 8k, 30a, 30b, 
 
 36h, 49p, 83p. 
 Diligent, to be, 31h. 
 Diligently, 28c, 30a, 30b„ 
 
 36i, 38s, 40c, 80s„ 
 
 99f. 
 Dill, 23rf. 
 Dim, 23rf. 
 Dim, to, 2e. 
 Diminish, to, 5b, 6q, 9q, 
 
 26k, 43o, 46k, 78q, 
 
 87q, 87s. 
 Diminished, 51a, 101s. 
 Diminishing, 64v. 
 Dimness, 23rf. 
 Din, 24cf, 37a, S7s, 
 
 lOOv, 102i. 
 Din, to, 24cf, 102h. 
 Dine, to, 24cf, 80h, 
 
 38c. 
 Ding, to, 23m. 
 Dining-room, 55z, 97 1. 
 Dinner, 30i, 49 1. 
 Dint, 24cf, 66m. 
 Diocese, 18h, 21f, 60g. 
 Dip, to, 13w, 24d. 
 Dire, 13c, 33k, 95j, 
 
 lOli. 
 Direct, 26w, 30j. 
 Direct, to, 6y, 14p, 23q, 
 
 31a, 54v, 67q,74j, 88c, 
 
 92v. 
 Directed, 55b. 
 Direction, 30f, 54w, 68p, 
 
 68t. 
 Director, 92s. 
 Dirk, 99u. 
 Dirt, 25w, 33e, 37p, 45n, 
 
 65u, 87w. 
 Dirtied, 14p. 
 Dirtiness, 16h, 23x. 
 
DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 Dirty, 2d, 18m, 23x, 25q, 
 25w, 27h, 31w, 37n, 
 41b, 43n, 52e. 
 Dirty, to be, 16g. 
 Disadvantage, 51k, 81s, 
 
 82i, 82j, 83u, 83o. 
 Disagree, to, 31x, 79x, 
 
 82m, 83o. 
 Disagreeable, 82h. 
 Disagreeing, 51k, 79x, 
 
 81v, 81x, 82f, 82m. 
 Disagreement, 78c, 79i, 
 79w, 79x, 82f, 82j, 82 1, 
 83q. 
 Disappoint, to, 18r. 
 Disappointed, to be, 31y. 
 Disarm, to, 17b. 
 Disarmed, lOy. 
 Disbelief, 82b. 
 Discard, to, lie. 
 Discern, to, 50c, 51k, 
 
 54b, 76v. 
 Discerning, 7o. 
 Discharge, to, 20s, 61c. 
 Discharging, 29u. 
 Disciple, 23r, 32q, 41y, 
 41z, 44j, 71a, 81f, 92h, 
 99k. 
 Disciplehood, 23rf. 
 Discipline, 68p, 68x, 80a, 
 
 99i, 99r. 
 Disclose, to, lh, llv, 
 
 51x, 98b. 
 Disclosing, 8t. 
 Discontent, 32z. 
 Discord, 30z, 79i, 79w, 
 79x, 81s, 821, 82m, 
 83o, 93j. 
 Discordant, 82e. 
 Discordant, to be, 82m. 
 Discourage, to, 2c. 
 Discouraged, 3u, 101s. 
 Discourse, 44k, 44u, 45 u, 
 
 53y, 66q, 94r, 94s. 
 Discourse, to, 66q. 
 Discover, to, lh, Ik, 6a, 
 8e, 8y, 9a, lOd, llv, 
 45g, 51 1, 51z, 82t. 
 Discovered, 81o. 
 Discovering, 45h. 
 Discovery, 5p, llw, 29m, 
 
 29n, 45g. 
 Discredit, 37 1. 
 Discreetly, 28f. 
 Discretion, 30o. 
 Discuss, to, 47f. 
 
 Discussion, 66z. 
 Disdain, 3s, 26q. 
 Disdain, to, lOy, 26v. 
 Disdainfully, 36e. 
 Disease, 2f, 20p, 20u, 
 21p, 22o, 23m, 38i, 
 41k,56j,611, 75g, 80z, 
 81b, 94j. 
 Diseased, 2f, 80z. 
 Disfigure, 30b. 
 Disfigure, to, 84e. 
 Disfigured, 84e. 
 Disfiguring, 84e. 
 Disgrace, 4a, 5g, 18m, 
 24u, 41k, 46n, 52g, 
 52i, 58u, 59i, 591, 77s, 
 80q, 80r, 81w, 82u, 
 84c. 
 Disgrace, to, 5p, lOp, 
 
 30p, 84c, 84e. 
 Disgraced, 5q, 30b. 
 Disgraceful, 18m, 38q, 
 
 58t, 59 1. 
 Disgracefully, 18n, 211, 
 
 24m, 24u, 38q, 58j. 
 Dish, 23rf, 57t. 
 Dishes, 25 1. 
 Dishonest, 80r, 81 v. 
 Dishonesty, 29j, 81w, 
 
 82q. 
 Dishonour, 4a, 5g, 7f, 
 26t, 31w, 46n, 60k, 
 80q, 80r, 84g. 
 Dishonour, to, 80r, 84c, 
 
 84e. 
 Dishonourable, 80r. 
 Dishonourably, 80r. 
 Disinherit, to, 14s. 
 Disjoin, to, 6y, 9p, lOp, 
 
 lOv. 
 Disjoining, (adj.) 9t. 
 Disjunctive, 9t. 
 Disjunctively, 9t. 
 Dislike, to, 50q. 
 Disloyalty, 36r, 55m. 
 Dismay, to, 2c. 
 Dismayed, 3u, 10b. 
 Dismiss, to, 40x, 51z. 
 Dismissal, 42r, 77m. 
 Disobedience, 50h, 50i, 
 
 52o, 82a, 82u, 82v. 
 Disobedient, 7 1, 46m, 
 50h, 50i, 82a, 82u, 82v. 
 Disobey, 46m, 50h, 50i. 
 Disorderly, 36h, 46m, 
 81p, 82g, 83s. 
 54,5 
 
 Disown, to, 4y. 
 Dispatch, to, 77a. 
 Dispel, to, 5q. 
 Dispensation, 69a. 
 Dispense, to, 20z, 23j. 
 Dispenser, 20z. 
 Disperse, to, 5n, 5v, 26u, 
 31o, 69u,72n, 76y, 77s, 
 77u, 77v. 
 Dispersed, lOf, 26t, 3 If, 
 
 70b, 82 1. 
 Dispersing, 58c, 68m, 
 
 69n, 77v. 
 Dispersion, 76y, 78e. 
 Display, to, 10b. 
 Displease, to, 46n, 50q. 
 Displeased, to be, 14u. 
 Displeasure, 3c, 83u. 
 Dispose, to, llx, 23q, 
 25e, 25o, 26c, 42y, 
 46n, 47s, 63b, 69a, 
 76y, 78u. 
 Disposer, 23q. 
 Disposing, 23q, 23r, 25o, 
 
 69a. 
 Disposition, 25f, 32v, 46q, 
 
 52h, 78x, 91u. 
 Disprove, to, 31x. 
 Dispute, a, 56u, 64x, 66z, 
 
 93j. 
 Dispute, to, 26d, 26f, 47f, 
 
 50q, 64x, 66v. 
 Disquiet, 31x. 
 Disquiet, to, 76w, 83r, 
 
 101J, 102d. 
 Disquieting, 37u. 
 Disregard, 31u. 
 Disreputable, 82u. 
 Dissemble, to, 26v, 411, 
 
 42e, 46p, 79s. 
 Dissembler, 26m, 42e. 
 Dissembling, 41m, 94s. 
 Disseminate, to, 77r. 
 Dissension, 78c, 82m. 
 Dissimilar, 46o, 82c. 
 Dissimulation, 42e, 79u. 
 Dissipate, to, 7d, 76y, 
 
 77u, 78e. 
 Dissipated, lOf. 
 Dissipation, 47v. 
 Dissolute, 9z. 
 Dissolution, 77m. 
 Dissolve, to, 9w, lOn, 
 32d, 45i, 77s, 77t, 77u. 
 Dissolved, 5q, 77s. 
 Dissolved, to be, 77s. 
 4a 
 
DIV 
 
 DOR 
 
 DR A 
 
 Dissolving, 77m, 77t. 
 Dissonant, 82k. 
 Dissuade, to, 111. 
 Dissuasive, 26k, 46n. 
 Distaff, 23rf, 38e, 56g, 
 
 96f. 
 Distance, 25o, 25y, 38h, 
 
 38w, 50g, 82a. 
 Distant, 3c, 25y, 271, 
 
 83e. 
 Distil, to, 23x, 23y. 
 Distilling, 23v. 
 Distinct, 26w. 
 Distinction, 30o, 61f, 76y, 
 
 77r, 77s. 
 Distinctly, 7p, 15j, 30n, 
 
 32w, 76x. 
 Distinguish, to, 45c, 58m, 
 61c, 76v, 76y, 77z, 
 89z. 
 Distinguishing, 73z. 
 Distort, to, 78d. 
 Distract, to, 7d. 
 Distracted, 30e. 
 Distraction, 77v. 
 Distress, 26w, 48g, 50s, 
 
 90i, 98g. 
 Distribute, to, 23j, 54u. 
 Distributed, 30r. 
 Distributor, 23j. 
 Distrust, 52i. 
 Distrust, to, 26 v, 52i. 
 Distrusting, 52i. 
 Disturb, to, 23v, 31x, 
 
 41h, 72f. 
 Disturbance, 22x, 28f, 
 
 28t, 28u. 
 Disturber, 7c. 
 Disturbing, 23v. 
 Dit, to, 24ef. 
 Ditch, 3n, 23p, 33g. 
 Ditcher, 23p. 
 Ditching, 23p. 
 Diurnal, 23i. 
 Dive, to, 23zf, 28g. 
 Diver, 58s. 
 
 Diver, the (fowl), 23k. 
 Diversified, 44p. 
 Diversity, 46n, 46o. 
 Divide, to, 9c, 9q, I3r, 
 23j, 29n, 30p, 3 Id, 
 54u, 58m, 59q, 61c, 
 76t, 76y, 77k, 77n, 
 77r, 77s, 77z, 79h, 
 84n. 
 Divided, 30r. 
 
 Dividing, 16y, 23j, 61c, 
 
 73z, 76y. 
 Divination, 27e, 34p, 35p, 
 
 38t, 42e, 93d. 
 Divine, 33b. 
 Divine, to, 8y, 55h, 91o. 
 Divinely, 33b. 
 Diviner, 26o, 34d, 38v. 
 Diving, 24c. 
 Divining, 55h. 
 Division, lOp, 23i, 26f, 
 58c, 61c, 76x, 76y, 
 76z, 79h, 82m. 
 Divinity, the, 33b, 45w. 
 Divorce, 6o, lOp, lip, 
 
 36n. 
 Divorce, to, llo. 
 Divorced, 3n. 
 Divulged, to, 91e. 
 Divulging, 19q. 
 Dizziness, 24ef, 24t, 80e. 
 Dizzy, 24df, 67p. 
 Do, to, llz, 23tf, 23v, 
 
 27b. 
 Do well, to, 89e, 89h. 
 Dock, 23rf. 
 
 Dock, wild or wood, 95z. 
 Doctor, 41f. 
 Doctrine, 22z, 41f, 53y, 
 
 66p, 74k. 
 Doe, 23h, 37q, 53w. 
 Dog, 38 1. 
 Dog-rose, 99k. 
 Dog-tree, 22o. 
 Dole, to, 23j. 
 
 Doleful, 29y, 94q. 
 
 Dolphin, 45p. 
 
 Dolt, 23sf. 
 
 Doltish, 7p. 
 
 Domain, 39z. 
 
 Domestic, 34u, 35x, 36j, 
 36 1, 36r, 38o, 39z. 
 
 Domestics, 36m. 
 
 Dominion, 8q, 23x, 32a, 
 36r, 55m, 55n. 
 
 Doom, 23sf. 
 
 Doom, to, 2d, 23m. 
 
 Doom-book, 23tf. 
 
 Door, 21d, 24bf, 27m, 
 27v, 88i. 
 
 Door-keeper, 24b. 
 
 Door-post, 24b. 
 
 Door-stead, 24b. 
 
 Door-ward, 24b. 
 
 Dorchester, 23uf. 
 
 Dormitory, 64j. 
 546 
 
 Dormouse, 27b, 64a. 
 
 Dornford, 23u. 
 
 Dot, 37i. 
 
 Dotage, 23s, 24c. 
 
 Dote, to, 31v, 94h. 
 
 Doting, 94h. 
 
 Double, 16x, 79h, 79i, 
 
 79n, 79q. 
 Double, to, 79q, 79v. 
 Doublet, 91p. 
 Doubly, 79q. 
 Doubt, 39u, 79m, 79p. 
 Doubt, to, 79n, 79r, 79v, 
 
 93q. 
 Doubt, without, 83y. 
 Doubtful, 31, 5e, 28u, 
 
 79o, 79t, 79w, 79x. 
 Doubtfully, 79o, 
 Doubtfulness, 79x. 
 Doubting, 28n, 50n, 79w, 
 
 87e. 
 Doubtingly, 79t, 
 Dough, 23kf. 
 Doughty, 23qf. 
 Dove, 22t, 24b. 
 Down, (adv.) 2h, 48z, 
 
 49h. 
 Down (wool), 96c. 
 Down, to set, 50c. 
 Downfal, lip. 
 
 Downs, 24af. 
 
 Downward, 24a, 48v, 49h, 
 49i, 50c. 
 
 Downwards, 48 v. 
 Dowry, 20m, 33r, 34e, 
 46e, 47a, 90d. 
 
 Dread, 50t. 
 
 Draffy, 23x. 
 
 Drag, 23uf. 
 
 Drag, to, 23uf. 
 
 Drag about, to, 72z. 
 
 Drag out, to, 85e. 
 
 Drag-net, 23uf. 
 
 Dragon, 23u. 
 
 Dragon-wort, lie, 23u. 
 
 Drab, 23uf. 
 
 Drain, 2n, 27r. 
 
 Drain, to, 23v. 
 
 Drake, 25f. 
 
 Draugh, 23xf. 
 
 Draught, 23x, 23y, 41 y. 
 
 Draw, to, lp, lOr, 18f, 
 23u, 75y, 98r. 
 
 Draw out, to, lj, 6e, lOr, 
 20f, 75n, 84g, 841, 
 98r. 
 
DRO 
 
 DUS 
 
 EAR 
 
 Draw to, to, 75n. 
 Draw up, to, 84 1, 84o. 
 Drawn, 30f, 23y. 
 Dread, 20g, 20q, 23uf, 
 
 24w, 24x, 24y, 26q, 
 
 271, 33o, 50t,51d,51r, 
 
 87e, 941, 98f. 
 Dread, to, 5y, 8o, 26q, 
 
 51t, lOle. 
 Dreadful, 7s, 18n, 24x,. 
 
 33m, 62i. 
 Dreadfully, 7s. 
 Dreading, 14g. 
 Dream, 44hf, 56z, 7lz. 
 Dream, to, 44f, 71z. 
 Dreamer, 72a. 
 Dreariness, 23wf. 
 Dreary, 23wf. 
 Dregs, 23u, 23w, 23y. 
 Dreggy, 23x. 
 Drench, 23x. 
 Drench, to, 23vf. 
 Dress, 33y, 60v. 
 Dress, to, 39k. 
 Drill, to, 100s. 
 Drilling, 103g. 
 Drink, 23xf, 32h, 59h,. 
 
 86x. 
 Drink, a, 23x. 
 Drink, to, 23xf, 72d. 
 Drink, to give, 59h. 
 Drinker, 23x. 
 Drinking, 24k, 5 Id. 
 Drip, to, 23xf. 
 Drive, to, 2g, 13v, 23v, 
 
 23w, 31g, 36d, 87c, 
 
 103m. 
 Drive away, to, 4x, 5m, 
 
 5n, 5q, 111, 26a, 61c, 
 
 84z. 
 Drive off, to, 23w. 
 Drive out, t6, 12c, 261, 
 
 84y, 84z, 85a, 85d y 
 
 98k. 
 Driven, 40y. 
 Dromedary, 5q, 50j. 
 Drone, 23uf. 
 Drop, 23yf. 
 Drop, to, 23x, 23yf. 
 Dropping, 23y. 
 Dropsical, 86z, 87a. 
 Dropsy, 86y, 87a. 
 Dross, 23j, 23yf, 63t 
 Drought, 23y. 
 Drove, 23uf. 
 Drown, to, 2g, 50p. 
 
 Drowsiness, 71o, 73g. 
 Drowsy, 9x, 16g, 64h, 
 
 641. 
 Drudge, 3i, 41j. 
 Drum, 22g, 32w, 36j, 
 
 76g. 
 Drunk, 2b. 
 
 Drunk, to be, 23x, 50c. 
 Drunken, 23y. 
 Drunken, to be, 50f, 
 
 51d. 
 Drunkenness, 23yf , 50e, 
 
 92h. 
 Dry, 23wf, 34w, 51y r 
 
 84a, 87a, 103i. 
 Dry, to, 2g, 10b, 23w, 
 
 88k. 
 Dry, to be, 63 L 
 Dry, to rub, 2g, 23w. 
 Dryness, 23wf, 23y, 96o. 
 Dub, to, 23zf. 
 Dublin, 23q. 
 Duck, 25f. 
 Duck, to, 28g. 
 Due, 28f, 48j. 
 Duel, 8r, 25h. 
 Duke, 36a. 
 Dukedom, 41i, 
 Dull, (adj.) Iq, 23sf, 
 
 24b, 24m, 57e, 64m, 
 
 77s. 
 Dull, to be, 9x. 24m. 
 Dull, to become, 64m. 
 Dulness, lq, 24b, 71o, 
 
 71t, 80x, 83m. 
 Dumb, 24af, 81a. 
 Dumb, to become, 2h. 
 Dumbness, 24af, 31g. 
 Dun (a colour), 10e r 
 
 24af. 
 Dung, 21n, 22x, 23x, 
 
 24af, 33e, 45n, 58y, 
 
 77p. 
 Dung, to, 24cf. 
 Dungbeetle, 77p. 
 Dungeon, 33o. 
 Dungfork, 47w. 
 Dunghill, 25w, 46c, 47w, 
 Duplicity, 79q. 
 Durable, 41e, 63u, 78s. 
 Duration, 38y. 
 Durham, 23of, 24a, 27s. 
 During, 7q. 
 Dusky, 18s, 871, 94o. 
 Dust (dirt), 4m, 24bf, 
 
 32o, 33j, 46u, 47o. 
 547 
 
 Dustiness, 24e. 
 
 Dusty, 24ef- 
 
 Duty, 28y, 55q, 63h, 
 
 991, 99q. 
 Dwarf, 24c, 90g. 
 Dwarfelder, 87k. 
 Dwell, to, 8m, 13 1, 14c, 
 
 21a, 23y, 241, 64e, 
 
 88n, 91a, 96j. 
 Dweller, 14c, 21b, 24w, 
 
 86u. 
 Dwelling, 19y, 21d, 21h, 
 
 24m, 24t, 26f, 26i, 34r, 
 
 37g, 38o, 39u, 54x, 
 
 62d, 62g, 691, 78y, 
 ' 96j, 96k. 
 
 Dwelling- place, 90w, 96k. 
 Dwellings, 30t 
 Dwindle, to, 24cf. 
 Dye, to, 75h. 
 Dyed, 19i, 25s, 31j. 
 Dying, 23k, 25p, 26w. 
 
 Each, 3e, 3y, 3h, 3q, 3x, 
 
 28v, 28w. 
 Eager, 30a. 
 Eagle, 24n. 
 Ear (of corn), 22i, 22s, 
 
 24 If. 
 Ear (of animal), 24mf. 
 Ear, to, 25k. 
 Ear-ring, 24o. 
 Earl, 25h. 
 Earldom, 25hf. 
 Earlier, 4a. 
 Earlish, 25hf. 
 Early, 4b, 9if, 25v, 26o, 
 
 26r, 27g. 
 Early, very, 4a. 
 Earn, to, 24nf, 30d. 
 Earnest, 25if, 30b, 43g, 
 
 48t, 88u, 95i. 
 Earnest, an, 27o. 
 Earnestly, 13b, 22e, 25h, 
 
 25if,29e,30a,34p,76j, 
 
 99g. 
 Earnestness, 8k, 30a, 
 
 30b, 32r. 
 Earning, 4gf, 24o. 
 Earth, 241, 25if, 27u, 
 
 33j, 33n, 38e, 41b, 46b, 
 
 46u, 98i. 
 Earthen, 40t. 
 
EFF 
 
 ELO 
 
 EN C 
 
 Earthlike, 25i. 
 
 Earthly, 25i. 
 
 Earthquake, 25L 
 
 Earthworm, 55c. 
 
 Earwig, 24of, 90z. 
 
 Earworm, 24o. 
 
 Ease, 30i. 
 
 Easily, 24p, 24q, 65t. 
 
 Easiness, 25m. 
 
 East, 24of. 
 
 East, the, 24of, 25 1. 
 
 Easter, 24pf, 52p. 
 
 Easterly, 24o. 
 
 Eastern, 24o. 
 
 Easy, 4u, 24p, 64s, 98 1. 
 
 Eat, to, 11, 20s, 22a, 
 25mf , 76u, lOOi. 
 
 Eat up, to, 27d. 
 
 Eater, 25mf. 
 
 Eaters, 29n. 
 
 Eating, 100k. 
 Ebb, 24rf. 
 Ebb, to, 24rf. 
 Ebbing, 2j. 
 Ebb's-fieet, 98cf. 
 Echo, 92h, 96a. 
 Ecclesiastical, 22e, 23e. 
 Eclipse, 10c, lie, 84s. 
 Eddesbury, 24g. 
 Edge, 20x, 24r, 26h, 52c, 
 
 55v. 
 Edict, 19o, 27w. 
 Edifice, 21m, 31s. 
 Edify, to, 76f. 
 Edisbury, 24g. 
 Edish, 24sf. 
 Edite, to, 23qf- 
 Educate, to, 25v. 
 Educated, 5h. 
 Education, 31w. 
 Eel, 3jf. 
 Eelpout, 3mf. 
 Eeking, 24ff. 
 Effect, 27b, 66m. 
 Effect, to, 8y, llz, 27b, 
 
 28m, 66n. 
 Effectual, 66t. 
 Effectually, 27b, 27f. 
 Effeminate, 12i, 19e, 27], 
 
 37d. 
 Effeminately, 49i. 
 Effervesce, to, 85 1. 
 Effervescing, 63z. 
 Efficacy, 27b, 32a, 75x. 
 Effort, 37h. 
 Effusion, 5y. 
 
 Eft, 24vf. 
 Eftsoons, 24wf. 
 Egborough, 34xf. 
 Egg, 3df. 
 Egg, to, 24x. 
 Egg-lime, 3gf. 
 Egg, white of, 3g. 
 Egress, 26v. 
 Egypt, 24x. 
 Egyptian, 24x. 
 Egyptians, 24y. 
 Eight, 3if, 24h. 
 Eighteen, 24hf. 
 Eighteenth, 24b. 
 Eighth, 24h. 
 Eighty, 24h. 
 Either, 3g, lOx, 28u, 
 
 52n, 99c. 
 Eject, to, 5n, 9v, 10b, 
 
 26 1, 60w. 
 Eke, to, 24rf, 28w, 32k. 
 Elapse, to, 9q. 
 Elapsed, 26v. 
 Elated, 93w. 
 Elbow, 24n, 24zf. 
 Elder, 24if, 24k, 92z. 
 Elder, the, 97of. 
 Elders, 97n, 97o. 
 Eldership, 24j, 60b. 
 Elder-tree, 25b. 
 Elderwort, 25b. 
 Eldest, 97mf. 
 Elect, to, 21z. 
 Election, 21w, 22e, 22n r 
 
 23f. 
 Elegant, 3x, 65b. 
 Elegantly, 3x, 24q, 65e. 
 Elegy, 34z, 40o, 42d, 57x, 
 
 57y. 
 Element, 30o, 671. 
 Elephant, 25c, 97o. 
 Elephants, 97o. 
 Elevate, to, 6c, 8z, 31w, 
 35e t 35j, 54h, 76s, 77z. 
 Elevated, 28e, 35t. 
 Elevation, 6b. 
 Eleven, 25ff. 
 Eleventh, 25f. 
 Elf, 25af. 
 Elicit, to, lj, 9y. 
 Elk, 24zf. 
 Ell, 25cf, 46y. 
 Ellerton, 35n. 
 Elm, 25bf. 
 Elocution, 67b. 
 Eloquence, 31t, 94r, 95u, 
 548 
 
 Eloquent, 30z, 3 It, 94r, 
 
 94s. 
 Else, 25bf. 
 Elswhere, 3 1, 25b. 
 Ely, 25af, 35o. 
 Emasculate, to, 14w. 
 Embassy, 4c, 19q, 57t. 
 Emboldened, 12k. 
 Embrace, 25s. 
 Embrace, to, 3x, 3z, I7e, 
 22j, 25s, 51 1, 85c, 97r, 
 97x. 
 Embrocation, 16r. 
 Embroider, to, 27a. 
 Embroidered, 5h, 21 n, 
 
 30e, 7 It. 
 Embroiderer, 21w. 
 Emetic, 66w. 
 Emigration, 29a. 
 Eminence, 26m. 
 Eminent, 4t, 26m, 28q. 
 Emit, to, 13b, 26w. 
 Emmet, 3tf. 
 Emmet-hill, 3tf. 
 Emolument, 27i, 31b, 
 
 41k. 
 Emperor, 21s. 
 Empire, 8q, 25e, 32a, 
 
 55m. 
 Emplastered, 13o. 
 Employ, to, 10a, 10r,20z. 
 Employment, Is, 18k, 
 
 22p, 26i, 49p, 80o. 
 Empound, 30c. 
 Empress, 21s, 25e. 
 Emptied, 7a. 
 Emptiness, 40v. 
 Empty, 3uf, 28x, 36p, 
 
 37b, 90q. 
 Empty, to,6k,25ef, 56m. 
 Emulate, to, 25e, 51n, 
 
 51o. 
 Emulation, 2u, 25b, 36c, 
 
 51n. 
 Emulous, to be, 8f. 
 Encamp, to, 22n, 91a. 
 Encamping, 22n. 
 Enchant, to, 13w, 14b, 
 
 16f, 27p, 51h. 
 Enchanter, 27n, 27p, 
 
 27q. 
 Enchantment, 27p, 42c, 
 
 42j. 
 Enchantments, 97b. 
 Enchanting, 32d. 
 Encircle, to, 85d. 
 
ENJ 
 
 ENT 
 
 ERR 
 
 Encircled, 14o. 
 Enclose, to, 13o, 13p, 
 14x, 16z, 25d, 80c, 
 
 S5d. 
 Enclosed, 26o. 
 Enclosure, 21o, 27u, 35m, 
 
 42w, 42x, 52v, 86p. 
 Encompass, to, 13z, 14i, 
 
 14u, 43c, 97r. 
 Encompassed, 14q. 
 Encompassing, 97y. 
 Encountering, 3a. 
 Encourage, to, 21i. 
 Encouraged, 12k. 
 Encouraging, lln. 
 Encumbrance, 29j. 
 End, 25ef,. 25f, 29i. 
 End, to, 3vf, 9n, 16z, 
 
 28i. 
 Ending, 25ff, 28y. 
 Endangered, 27a. 
 Endeavour, 17q, 30a, 
 
 30b, 36h, 37h, 76i. 
 Endeavour, to, 14c, 22a, 
 
 36e, 36g, 511, 66v, 
 
 74d, 75m, 76c, 92k, 
 
 95p. 
 Endless, 25ff, 33n, 81x. 
 Endlessly, 25ff. 
 Endlessness, 25ff, 81x. 
 Endow, to, 28p, 32b, 
 
 33b, 89z. 
 Endowment, 99h. 
 Endure, to, 2g, 6c, lOf, 
 
 15r, 40w, lOOx, lOlx. 
 Endurable, 2g. 
 Enemy, 7s, 25t, 25x, 59c, 
 
 81s, 92k, 84d, 93h, 
 
 93i, 93j, 93m, 95i. 
 Energy, 43t. 
 Enervate, to, 9w, lOn. 
 Enfeebled, 26s. 
 Enfold, to, 17e. 
 Enforce, to, 171. 
 Enfranchisement, 27d. 
 Engender, to, lOj. 
 England, 25gf. 
 English, 25gf, 51j. 
 Engraft, to, 39t. 
 Engrave, to, I7h, 21y, 
 
 33g. 
 Engraver, 33g. 
 Enjoin, to, 15d, 60r. 
 Enjoy, to, 15c, 18b, 20s, 
 
 20z, 49e, 49p. 
 Enjoyment, 18u, 20t, 57d. 
 
 Enlarge, to, 4o, 29h, 29n, 
 
 30 1, 44c, 56p. 
 Enlarged, 29i. 
 Enlarging, 45z. 
 Enlargement, 23z. 
 Enlighten, to, 6t, 27y, 
 
 29c, 41y, 51j, 51qf. 
 Enlightening, 6w, 42 1, 
 
 51q. 
 Enmity, 25p, 25t, 25x, 
 
 29v, 41g, 8ls, 83o,881, 
 
 931. 
 Enormous, 82z. 
 Epilesy, 27k. 
 Enough, 27u, 29vf, 42s, 
 
 89d. 
 Enquire, to, lz, 9u. 22v, 
 
 27a, 27b, 51t, 61u, 64x, 
 
 66v, 77t, 81k. 
 Enquiring, 12c. 
 Enquiry, lz, 4i, 22k, 28 1, 
 
 30s, 65s, 67h. 
 Enrage, to, lOr. 
 Enraged, 25z, 95i, 95j. 
 Enrich, to, 24g, 32b, 33b, 
 
 73c, 86h, 89z. 
 Enriched, 32h. 
 Ensham, 24y. 
 Ensign, 12t. 
 Enslave, to, 100c. 
 Ensnare, to, 13z, 28o, 
 
 74d, 78n. 
 Ensnared, 14h. 
 Entangle, to, 97z. 
 Enter, to, 40a, 40b. 
 Enter into, to, 28n. 
 Entering, 51h. 
 Entertain, to, 13z, 25y, 
 
 38p. 
 Entertainment, 24k, 27 1, 
 
 27x, 37j. 
 Enthusiasm, 34w. 
 Enthusiast, 33b. 
 Entice, to, 10a, 15p, 
 
 16h, 66i, 72p, 75n, 76r, 
 
 89i. 
 Enticement, 26u, 3 Id, 
 
 41m, 75z. 
 Enticer, 66x, 75z, 86e. 
 Enticing, 66x. 
 Entire, 3q,8m,8q,27h,28q, 
 
 40b, 51y, 80v, 82k, 83x. 
 Entirely, 8f, 22f, 24k, 
 
 28o, 40e. 
 Entireness, 8r. 
 Entitled, 31t. 
 549 
 
 Entrail, 99h. 
 Entrails, the, 12h, 56h. 
 Entrance, 4q, 21o, 31q, 
 
 39w, 5 If. 
 Entrap, to, 16v, 74d. 
 Entrapped, 14h. 
 Entrench, to, 13u. 
 Entrust, to, 25r. 
 Entrusting, 13x, 25r. 
 Entry, 26m. 
 Entwine, to, 17e. 
 Enumerate, to, 77f, 77w. 
 Envelope, to, 97x. 
 Envenom, to, v. venom. 
 Envious, 2t, 7p, 44v, 97j. 
 Enviously, 49h. 
 Environ, to, 16v, 98a. 
 Environed, 97y. 
 Envy, 2u, 7k, 8p, Ss, 25b, 
 
 25c, 36d. 
 Envy, to, 2t, 7p. 
 Epigram, 50h. 
 Epilepsy, 20b. 
 Epiphany, 4q, 73 1. 
 Epilogue, 25f. 
 Episcopacy, 18g, 21z. 
 Episcopal, 18h. 
 Epistle, 4d, 53ef, 67i. 
 Epitaph, 21j. 
 Equal, 24u, 24w, 25d, 34f, 
 
 34y. 
 Equal, an, 24v, 29f. 
 Equal, to, 25d. 
 Equal, to be, 24u. 
 Equality, 71,24u, 24v, 25d. 
 Equalize, to, 93j, 93o. 
 Equally, 25d, 25f. 
 Equerry, 37o. 
 Equinox, 24v, 25d. 
 Equity, 24v, 25d, 25e. 
 Eradicate, to, lOg, lOo, 
 
 12b, 50t. 
 Ere, 4af , 4b. 
 Erect, 6g, 82v, 84p, 84r. 
 Erect, to, 8z, lOf, lid, 
 
 68a, 76f. 
 Err, to, 24b, 26e, 44z, 
 
 46m, 46o, 87o, 94t. 
 Errand, 4cf. 
 Errand, to go on an, 4d. 
 Erring, 23s, 24c, 24d. 
 Erroneous, 28g. 
 Erroneously, 24c. 
 Error, 23s, 24d, 26e, 26t> 
 
 28g, 38r, 39b, 83g, 89r, 
 
 94b, 94i. 
 
EVE 
 
 EXC 
 
 EXH 
 
 Error, to bring into, 94b. 
 Error, to go into, 94b. 
 Eruption, 8d. 
 Erysipelas, 12s, 20u, 37 1, 
 
 50v. 
 Escape, to, 4o, 4v, 5c, 
 
 10b, 111, 13z, 16m, 
 
 17o, 26e, 26f, 43a, 
 
 52k, 52m, 72p, 85h. 
 Escape by flight, to, 4q. 
 Escaping, 26t. 
 Eschew, to, 4r, 26k. 
 Eschewing, 26k. 
 Especially, 32f, 38o. 
 Espousals, 20m, 20z. 
 Espouse, to, 5i, 17c. 
 Espoused, 13j. 
 Essay (a trial), 8b. 
 Essence, lip, 24t. 
 Essex, 61u. 
 Establish, to, lOf, 30f, 
 
 31b, 78u. 
 Established, 29g. 
 Establishing, 78v. 
 Estate, 90a. 
 Esteem, 36x. 
 Esteem, to, 7b, 14z, 24z, 
 
 75i, 89k, 89z. 
 Estimable, 41v, 97c. 
 Estimate, 44k. 
 Estimate, to, 74s. 
 Estimated, 18q. 
 Estimation,3i,3j,24h,90b. 
 Estimator, 3i. 
 Estonians, the, 52j. 
 Estrange, to, 27b. 
 Estranged, 80p. 
 Estuary, 43e. 
 Eternal, 24r, 25f, 63u, 
 
 81x. 
 Eternally, 24r, 25f. 
 Eternity, 24s, 25f. 
 Ether, 84q. 
 Etherial, 56d. 
 Eunuch, 5q, 14w, 22y. 
 Evade, to, 58k, 72p. 
 Evangelical, 33c. 
 Evangelist, 33c. 
 Evasive, lq. 
 Even, 24uf, 27j, 40s. 
 Even (evening), 2pf, 2q, 
 
 2s, 24u, 37y. 
 Even as, 57o. 
 Even so, 97m. 
 Even-like, 25d. 
 Evenly, 24uf, 25d. 
 
 Evenness, 24u, 24vf, 25d, 
 
 25e. 
 Event, 13q, 21j, 29c, 
 
 66m, 96u. 
 Ever, If, 2tf, 24r, 63r, 
 
 73v. 
 Evergreen, 63v. 
 Everlasting, 24r, 24s. 
 Every, 3f, 31, 3x. 
 Every one, 3e, 3f, 3 1. 
 Every side, 2e. 
 Every way, 3e. 
 Every where, 3e, 18w, 
 
 28u, 28v, 32b. 
 Evesham, 24v. 
 Evidence, 45g. 
 Evident, 72j. 
 Evident, to be, 9q. 
 Evidently, 4q, 72j, 93u. 
 Evil, an, 59d, 83h, 87y, 
 
 93b,941,95b,97bf,97k. 
 Evil, (adj.) llz, 12q, 
 
 24m, 24r, 81w, 83s, 
 
 97if- 
 Evil, (adv.) 97j. 
 Evil, to do, 97j, 97k. 
 Evilly, 97j. 
 Evilness, 97k. 
 Evirate, to, 14w. 
 Ewe, 25jf. 
 Ewer, 38w, 88 1. 
 Exacted, 8z. 
 Exactly, 55r. 
 Exalt, to,6c,26y, 31w,35e. 
 Exaltation, 8e, 9a, 35m, 
 
 84o. 
 Exalted, 44b, 84h. 
 Exalting, 84i, 84k. 
 Examination, 4i, 65s. 
 Examine, to, 7b, 8y, 14f, 
 
 23m, 81k. 
 Example, 17t, 17z, 18o, 
 
 21m, 42p. 
 Exasperate, to, 33j, 76 1. 
 Exceed, to, 50m. 
 Exceeding, 52g. 
 Exceedingly, 26z, 73d, 
 
 82e, 99g. 
 Excel, to, 15r, 16v, 26n, 
 
 26v, 50m, 73c, 102q. 
 Excellence, 22p, 23z, 31o, 
 
 50h, 50m, 93z. 
 Excellency, 82k. 
 Excellent, 3q, 3v, 3x, 4t, 
 4u, 24j, 26y, 35a, 35f, 
 
 102p. 
 
 550 
 
 Excellently, 90a. 
 Except, 21g, 48r, 49t, 
 
 89o, 97t. 
 Except, to, 84z. 
 Excess, 73d, 82d, 82e, 
 
 82z. 
 Excessively, 24k. 
 Exchange, 14p, l7q, 32o, 
 
 89n, 95t. 
 Exchange, to, 14p r 95t. 
 Exchanged, 7v, 38x. 
 Exchanging, 95u. 
 Exchequer, 23c. 
 Excitation, lln. 
 Excite, to, llj, 20f, 24x, 
 
 31j, 31q, 37z, 51o r 
 
 51u, 51v, 51w, 54h, 
 
 61b, 61g, 61i, 701, 
 
 84k, 88t. 
 Excitement, 59u, 75z. 
 Exciter, lOr. 
 Exciting, 51 w, 77u. 
 Exclude, to, 9p, llf. 
 Exclusion, 6z. 
 Exclusively, 73x. 
 Excogitation, lOw. 
 Excommunicate, to, 6y, 
 
 9q, 27b, 
 Excommunicated, 7b. 
 Excommunication, 6z f 
 
 18g. 
 Excrement, 37m, 37n. 
 Exculpate, to, 78 1. 
 Excursion, 84n. 
 Excuse, 26n, 40p, 51b, 
 
 51s, 59f,75b. 
 Excuse, to, 61, 14r, 16q, 
 
 29a, 51s, 83n. 
 Excused, 51s, 66n. 
 Excusing, 40p. 
 Execrable, 12a. 
 Execrate, to, 12a, 92p. 
 Execration, 9s. 
 Execute, to, Ik, 27b, 
 
 40w. 
 Executed, llu. 
 Executing, 27j. 
 Exempt, to, lp. 
 Exemption, 65s. 
 Exercise, 14c, 27f. 
 Exercise, to, 14c, 14p f 
 
 76c, 95k. 
 Exertion, 76i. 
 Exeter, 24qf. 
 Exhaust, to, 62k. 
 Exhilarate, 19e, 55j. 
 
EXP 
 
 F AC 
 
 FA M 
 
 Exhort, to, 40u, 44o, 
 
 78u. 
 Exhortation, 26x, 41 f, 
 
 47q, 78v. 
 Exhorter, 12z. 
 Exhorting, 75z, 78s, 78u. 
 Exile, 28u, 51z, 85j, 95c. 
 Exile, to go into, 95j. 
 Exiled, 78d, 95c, 95d. 
 Exist, to, log, 96j. 
 Existence, lOi, 24t. 
 Existing, 24u. 
 Exmouth, 24qf. 
 Exorable, 15c. 
 Expand, to, lOu. 
 Expanse, 25s, 38u, 97w, 
 
 98c. 
 Expect, to, 12v, 17k, 50a, 
 
 50z, 78c, 89k. 
 Expectation, 7g, 12v, 26c, 
 
 36h, 50z, 77i, 89j. 
 Expedition, 26a, 26c, 
 
 26x, 27k, 35y, 36a, 
 
 41c, 85f. 
 Expel, to, 2g, 8t, 9s, 12c, 
 
 50f, 85c, 85i, 98k. 
 Expense, 27o. 
 Expend, to, 26 1, 59o. 
 Experience, 7w, 22v. 
 Experience, to, 5j, 25d, 
 
 25t. 
 Experiment, 5p. 
 Expert, 7w, 29v, 30d, 
 
 45n. 
 Expertly, 32f. 
 Expiable, 19y. 
 Expiate, to, 25y, 28i, 
 
 51m. 
 Expiation, 22g. 
 Explain, to 9u, lOd, 26w, 
 
 27h, 30f, 32w, 54u, 
 
 951. 
 Explained, 54u. 
 Explainer, 88g. 
 Explanation, 32w, 53y. 
 Explore, to, lx, lOd, 
 
 36e. 
 Expose, to, 6t, 26o. 
 Exposing, 13t. 
 Exposition, 30f, 78e, 78f. 
 Expound, to, 9p. 
 Expounder, 54w, 78f. 
 Express, to, 9u, llw. 
 Expressible, 9u. 
 Expressly, 76v. 
 Expulsion, 23u. 
 
 Extacy, 84o. 
 Extempore, 29o. 
 Extend, to, 8y, lOi, lOu, 
 
 17e, 20b, 291, 30d, 
 
 301, 42f, 53z, 59o, 
 
 99p. 
 Extended, 30f. 
 Extending, lOv. 
 Extension, lOv, 20a. 
 Extensive, 30f, 91b. 
 Extent, 56m, 56p, 91d. 
 Exterminate, to, lOg, 12b. 
 Extinguish, to, 2b, 23z, 
 
 24c. 
 Extinguished, 29s. 
 Extirpate, to, lOg, 12b. 
 Extol, to, 9m, 29n, 32i, 
 
 44c. 
 Extolled, 50i. 
 Extolling, 44c. 
 Extort, to, llw, 48j. 
 Extorter, 48j. 
 Extortioner, 6e, 49a, 70d. 
 Extraordinarily, 73x,81y. 
 Extremity, 2y, 25f, 68r. 
 Extrinsically, 6j, 
 Exult, to, 19e, 25p, 36i, 
 
 921. 
 Exultation, 19e, 19f,25p, 
 
 36h, 43f, 96r, 96t. 
 Exulting, 36i, 37u. 
 Eye, 24hf, 34y. 
 Eye, the sight of, 62n. 
 Eyebright, 24h. 
 Eyebrow, 20d, 20g, 24h, 
 
 50e. 
 Eyed, to be weak, 59w. 
 Eyelid, 35j. 
 Eyelids, 20d. 
 Eyesight, 24h. 
 Eyewort, 24h. 
 Eylesworth, 3gf. 
 
 F. 
 
 Fable, I7q, 17t, 41m, 
 
 66p. 
 Fables, 66q. 
 Fabricator, 36n. 
 Face, 7w, 8n, 24z, 36m, 
 
 ' 36u, 48o, 56j. 
 Facility, 25m. 
 Faction, 27a. 
 Factious, 25o. 
 Factor, 23d. 
 551 
 
 Faculty, 18u, 22p, 42r. 
 Fade, to, 18t, 24c, 89w. 
 Fagot, 21 1, 36c. 
 Fail, to, 2d, 9q, 9x, 10b, 
 
 10s, llg, 15y, 25u, 
 
 26k, 29d, 30s, 31e, 
 
 31k, 31v, 52m, 631, 
 
 75p, 78q. 
 Failing, 31d, 31k, 32y, 
 
 85h. 
 Fain, 25pf. 
 Faint, 80z. 
 Faint, to, 22x, 31e, 3 Ik, 
 
 72n. 
 Faint, to be, 85p. 
 Fainting, 31k, 65t. 
 Fair, 25pf, 59t, 65f, 94a. 
 Fairly, 25p. 
 Fairness, 25pf. 
 Fairies, 21e, 24a, 41c r 
 
 95z. 
 Fairy, 25a. 
 Fairy influence, 3o. 
 Faith, 28z, 78j, 78t. 
 Faithful, 25p, 28z, 31u r 
 
 31v, 37i, 41j, 41v, 78k, 
 
 781, 78m, 82c, 86r. 
 Faithfully, 34u, 41v. 
 Faithfulness, 28z. 
 Faithless, 43z, 781, 81 v, 
 
 82b, 82v, 86s, 88z. 
 Faithlessness, 78m. 
 Falcon, 34k, 88f. 
 Fall, a, 27jf, 27k, 37x, 
 
 631. 
 Fall, to, 9q, 13y, 15y, 
 
 23w, 25uf, 54i, 55g, 
 
 631, 64o, 66m. 
 Fall away, to, 77a. 
 Fall down, to, 57q. 
 Fall out, to, 28a, 31s. 
 Fall to, to, 77a. 
 Fallacious, 82h. 
 Falling, 25t, 38g, 50c. 
 Falling down, 57q. 
 False, 25tf, 411, 41m, 
 
 42k, 72q, 83q. 
 Falsehood, 3s, 20b, 25t, 
 
 41m, 42k, 64u, 83q, 
 
 83z. 
 Falsely, 41m. 
 Falsified, 41j, 51q. 
 Falsifier, 41m. 
 Falsify, to, 14t, 83q, 86c. 
 Falsity, 41 1. 
 Fame, 35y, 36x, 66z. 
 
FAT 
 
 FEA 
 
 FER 
 
 Familiar, 36n. 
 Familiarity, 28k, 29j, 
 
 36m. 
 Familiarly, 35x, 36n, 36o. 
 Family, 22k, 23w, 25u, 
 26h, 28a, 28k, 35x, 
 36g, 36h, 361, 36o, 
 38o, 43w, 44j, 75b, 
 78z. 
 Familyship, 36h, 54d. 
 Famine, 38 1. 
 Famous, 4t, 20h, 35b, 
 35f, 36x, 44b, 56e, 90a, 
 91b. 
 Famously, 48f. 
 Fan, a, 25tf, 38a, 92f, 
 
 92h. 
 Far, 25x, 27 1, 42z, 63f, 
 
 91b, 91c, 91e. 
 Far off, 82a. 
 Farness, 25yf . 
 Fare, a, 25qf, 25u. 
 Fare, to, 25tf. 
 Farm, 25yf, 34q, 78y, 
 
 90a. 
 Farm, to, 25yf. 
 Farmer, 2m, 3i, 21b, 
 21c, 25y, 28a, 29s, 
 41c, 98j. 
 Farming, 25yf. 
 Farndon, 25u. 
 Farnham, 25u. 
 Farrago, 4j, 15t. 
 Farringdon, 25u. 
 Farrow, 25uf. 
 Farther, 80i. 
 Farthing, 25yf, 45r. 
 Fashion, 20q, 36m, 36n, 
 
 99r. 
 Fashionable, 99i. 
 Fast, 25rf, 68x. 
 Fast, a, 25r. 
 Fast, to, 25rf. 
 Fast-day, 5f. 
 Fasten, to, 5i, 25r, 35c, 
 
 50x, 52m. 
 Fastening, 22 1, 25sf. 
 Fasting, 25r. 
 Fast-like, 25rf. 
 Fastness, 25rf, 47a. 
 Fat, 25sf, 29f, 29i, 56r, 
 
 64z, 65a, 82a, lOOh. 
 Fatal, 29c, 52f, 86g. 
 Fate, 6o, 231, 28o, 52f, 
 
 96u. 
 Fated, 25p. 
 
 Fates, the, 21 e, 45x, 86g, 
 
 96u. 
 Father, 21c, 25of, 27g, 
 
 52s. 
 Father-in-law, 72g. 
 Fatherless, 6o, 25p. 
 Fatherly, 25pf. 
 Fathom, 25sf. 
 Fathom, to, 25sf. 
 Fatigue, 3 If. 
 Fatigue, to, 10s, 72f. 
 Fatigued, 90j. 
 Fatlings, 6y, 25v. 
 Fatness, 25sf, 29f, 65e, 
 
 72w. 
 Fatten, to, 6y, 25sf. 
 Faulchion, 45a. 
 Fault, 21, 3h, 5p, 26w, 
 27g, 33t, 39u, 40e, 
 46m, 61e, 81b, 83u, 
 95u. 
 Faultless, 8St. 
 Favour, 8w, 251, 25m, 
 27i, 28j, 32n, 36c, 36x. 
 39f, 42h, 42r, 43c, 48o, 
 49z, 76n, 98yf. 
 Favourable, 9f, 28w. 
 Favourably, 25 1. 
 Favourer, 27f, 31 1, 34x, 
 
 43m. 
 Favourite, 23o. 
 Favourless, 39f. ' 
 Fawn, to, 41m, 50u, 71p. 
 Fawning, 50u, 79h. 
 Fear, 8j, 20g, 20q, 23u, 
 24w, 24x, 24y, 25q, 
 26q, 271, 50u, 51c, 
 % 51d, 51r, 98f. 
 
 Fear, to, 8o, 26q, 36y, 
 50x, 51c, 51d, 51w, 
 87n, lOle. 
 Fearful, 7s, 8o, 23z, 24x, 
 26q, 27r, 81o, 81w, 
 87o. 
 Fearfully, 7s, 24m, 24x, 
 
 26q. 
 Fearfulness, 24x. 
 Fearless, 66a, 81r. 
 Fearlessly, 81s. 
 Feast, 15e, 251, 25q, 
 27c, 271, 27o, 27x, 
 30h, 38c, 44d, 73u, 
 92x, 99q. 
 Feast, to, 44c, 73v, 92y. 
 Feast-day, 73u. 
 Feast-full, 92x. 
 552 
 
 Feast-night, 73u. 
 Feasting, 63p, 7lp. 
 Feather, 27mf. 
 Feathered, 27m. 
 February, 46v, 65v. 
 Fed, 5h. 
 Fee, 25wf. 
 
 Feeble, 83s, 83v, 103g. 
 Feeble, to be, 83s. 
 Feebleness, 83s. 
 Feed, to, 11, 17s, 24c, 
 25vf, 25y, 29b, 35c, 
 40u, 45v, 45x, 65i, 
 79z. 
 Feeder, 25v. 
 Feeding, 25v. 
 Feel, to, 4w, 25wf, 28j, 
 
 28m, 33i, 34u. 
 Feeling, 28k, 28m, 37y. 
 Feet, the, 26i. 
 Feign, to, 36n, 41 1, 42e, 
 
 77k. 
 Feigning, 94s. 
 Feldfare, a, 25u. 
 Felicity, 57d. 
 Fell, a, 25wf. 
 Fell, (adj.) 25wf, 82x. 
 Fell, to, 5q, 27j. 
 Fellow, 2q, 24v, 28k, 
 28p, 30g, 30w, 34y, 
 34z. 
 Fellow-companion, 64b. 
 Fellowship, 27w, 28k, 
 29h, 29j, 30w, 46d, 
 46e, 48o, 65x. 
 Felly, 25pf. 
 Felt, 25wf. 
 Female, 39h, 89i, 9 If, 
 
 91h, 91i, 92a. 
 Feminine, 43r, 91i. 
 Fen, 25wf, 33w, 45q, 
 
 46z. 
 Fen-cress, 25w. 
 Fen-duck, 23w, 27r. 
 Fen-like, 25w. 
 Fence, 24t, 25e, 35m, 
 
 86p. 
 Fennel, giant, 4 1, 26cf. 
 Fenney, 25qf, 25w. 
 Ferment, to, 22k. 
 Fermentation, 34j. 
 Fern, 25uf, 65a. 
 Ferret, 44z. 
 Fertile, 78x. 
 Fertility, 25j. 
 Ferveirt, 34w. 
 
FIG 
 
 FIR 
 
 FLA 
 
 Fervent, to be, SSh. 
 Fervour, 30b, 96q. 
 Festival, 27c, 35b, 51v, 
 
 73u. 
 Fetch, to, 25sf, 25v, 26a. 
 Fetched, 25y. 
 Fetter, 22o, 25sf, 26b, 
 
 26z,40j, 571. 
 Fetter, to, 23f. 
 Feud, 25p, 96q. 
 Fever, 20x, 23w, 25vf, 
 38c, 41s, 44m, 55p, 
 73f. 
 Feverfew (herb), 2g, 7c, 
 
 25v. 
 Feverishness, 38d. 
 Few, 25vf, 43m, 43n, 
 
 83a. 
 Fewer, 46n, 
 Fewness, 25vf, 28u. 
 Fickle, 26bf. 
 Fiction, a, 20b, 41m, 74r. 
 Fiddle, 26d. 
 Fiddler, 26d. 
 Fidelity, 35n, 35o, 37i, 
 
 39f, 66d. 
 Field, 2m, 4v, 25wf, 41b, 
 
 41j, 78y, 87p, 90a. 
 Field-land, 25w. 
 Field-like, 25w. 
 Field-mouse, 60h. 
 Field-wort, 25w. 
 Fiend, 25xf, 34c. 
 Fiend-like, 25xf. 
 Fierce, 21x, 33h, 37v, 
 37x, 55j, 55k, 82u, 86h, 
 91s, 102y. 
 Fierce, to become, llr. 
 Fiercely, 33h, 33m, 55k, 
 
 95i. 
 Fierceness, 25w, 33k, 
 
 55k. 
 Fiery, 27k. 
 Fifteen, 26b. 
 Fifteenth, 26bf. 
 Fifth, 26b. 
 Fiftieth, 26b. 
 Fifty, 26bf. 
 Fig, 26bf. 
 Fig-pecker, 70q. 
 Fig-tree, 26b. 
 Fight, a, 25x, 28kf. 
 Fight, to, lis, 22n, 25x, 
 
 36i, 64n, 91 1, 92k. 
 Fight against, to, 93f, 
 93m, 93s. 
 
 Fight for, to, 4q. 
 Fighter, 13j, 25x, 92k. 
 Fighting, 22n, 26b, 27j, 
 
 27m, 86n, 91n. 
 Figurative, 991. 
 Figure, 8n, 21h, 53a. 
 File, 20c, 21k, 25xf. 
 File off, to, 31g. 
 Fill, the, 27jf. 
 Fill, to, 14b, 27jf, 28w. 
 Filled, 31c. 
 Fillet, 25v, 65n. 
 Fillets, 102f. 
 Filling, 28n. 
 Film, 26bf, 27k, 54s. 
 Filth, 22x, 23y, 27kf, 
 37ffl, 37n, 37p, 38e, 
 45n, 65u, 91d. 
 Filthiness, 5g, 16h, 18m, 
 
 37n, 51g, 83o. 
 Filthy, 2d, 26z, 27k, 37n, 
 
 59 1, 61c, 83o. 
 Fin, 26bf. 
 Finch, 26bf. 
 Finchamstead, 35e. 
 Find, to, 8e, 26cf, 45r, 
 
 50r, 51g. 
 Find out, to, 77a. 
 Finding, 7n. 
 Fine, 31c. 
 
 Fine,a,10j,-27o,90f, 93b. 
 Fine, to, 6y. 
 Fined, to be, lOOx. 
 Finely, 64v. 
 Finger, 26cf. 
 Finish, to,l6z,27i,27j,28i, 
 281,28m,31s,57q,102q. 
 Finished, 34u, lOOd. 
 Finishing, 28n. 
 Finkley, 53c. 
 Finny, 26c. 
 Fins, the, 26cf. 
 Fir-tree, 2k, 4a, 33u, 57f. 
 Fire, 3m, 6r, 20x, 27kf, 
 
 27 1, 32v, 96q. 
 Fire, St. Anthony's, 12s. 
 Fire, to, 27k. 
 Fire, to set on, 3k, lOr. 
 Fire-brand, lOr, 36c. 
 Fired, 25z. 
 Fire-pan, 26a, 27 1. 
 Fire-shovel, 27m, 32y. 
 Firm, 24t, 25r, 27c, 27ff, 
 30f, 54c, 67q, 68a, 68g, 
 68t, 68x, 69b, 69w, 70p, 
 78r, 78s, 80s, 82v, 95e. 
 553 
 
 Firmament, 56d, 67z, 68b, 
 
 72b, 78s. 
 Firmly, 25r, 68b, 69r, 
 77h, 78s, 82w, 83z, 
 95f. 
 Firmness, 25r, 31a, 67q, 
 
 68b, 78w, 82x. 
 First, 4a, 4b, 16w, 26h, 
 26m, 26o, 26r, 26w, 
 26x, 27f, 27g, 27 1, 
 27mf, 44e, 97m. 
 Firstborn, 4b, 21j. 
 Fish, 26df , 75y. 
 Fish, to, 26d. 
 Fish-pond, 86p, 86q. 
 Fisher, 26d. 
 Fishes, 20n. 
 Fishing, 26d. 
 Fissure, 2n, 22d. 
 Fist, 27mt, 34t. 
 Fistula, 42q. 
 
 Fit, 7z, 22n, 23b, 23i, 
 28e, 28v, 29c, 29m, 
 29n, SOj, 30k, 33z/ 
 S4f, 43p, 59n. 
 Fit, to, 31 1. 
 Fit, to be, 28e, 81 1. 
 Fit up, to, 31y. 
 Fitly, 28f, 30k, 30p, 
 30r, 42n, 75e, 75u, 
 81s. 
 Fitness, 98v. 
 Fitted, 29i. 
 Fitting, 30r. 
 Five, 26bf. 
 Fix, to, 5i, 14m, 30f, 
 
 51j, 64n. 
 Fixed, 241, 30e, 69b, 
 
 82v. 
 Flabby, 103h. 
 Flag, 25t, 89p. 
 Flagitious, 27k. 
 Flagon, 7c, 21a, 21g, 
 
 21m, 23b, 86z. 
 Flail, lOOe, 102z. 
 Flame, 42k. 
 Flaming (adj.), 42k. 
 Flaming, a, 18 v. 
 Flap (of the ear), 24m. 
 Flash (of lightning), I7n f 
 
 42k, 42 1, 54j. 
 Flask, 26ef. 
 Flat, 6p, 48v. 
 Flat Holms, the, 20a. 
 Flatter, to, 25p, 32w, 41 1, 
 43j, 50u, 71p. 
 4b 
 
FLO 
 
 FOO 
 
 FOR 
 
 Flatterer, 30x, 41 1, 42e, 
 
 43j, 50u. 
 Flattering, 41m, 43j, 79h. 
 Flattery, 43j, 50v, 50u, 
 
 7lp. 
 Flaw, 26gf. 
 Flax, 26ef, 42n, 88t. 
 Flaxen, 26e. 
 Flay, to, 13z, 26e. 
 Flea, 26ef, 42z. 
 Fleawort, 26ef. 
 Flee, to, 4v, 9o, 13z, 
 21b, 26o, 50b, 50q, 
 58k, 77r. 
 Flee away, to, 5c, 17j, 
 
 84z, 85g, 85k. 
 Flee out, to, 84z. 
 Flee to, to, 77a. 
 Fleece, 26gf. 
 Fleeing, 5m. 
 Fleet, a, 60c, 60d. 
 Flesh, 26df, 42d, 42g, 
 
 42q. 
 Flesh-hook, 3k. 
 Fleshliness, 26d. 
 Fleshly, 26d. 
 Fleshmonger, 26d. 
 Flexible, li, 19o, 21i. 
 Flicker, to, 26ff. 
 Flight, 5n, 26d, 26e, 26f, 
 
 26gf, 56x, 87w. 
 Flight, to put to, 5m. 
 Flint, 26ff, 27m. 
 Flit, to, 58k. 
 Flitch, 26f. 
 Flitter, to, 26f. 
 Float, to, 26ff, 26g. 
 Float away, to, 77a. 
 
 Floater, 26g. 
 
 Floating, a, 50n, 70y, 
 71s, 98m. 
 
 Flock, 25j, 26ff, 29u, 
 35v, 42w, 95f. 
 
 Flood, 26ff, 53y, 981. 
 
 Flooded, 26e. 
 
 Flood-gate, 22b. 
 
 Flood-like, 26gf. 
 
 Floor, 26gf, 49y. 
 
 Flooring, 26ff. 
 
 Flounder, 25s. 
 
 Flour, 45h, 64y. 
 
 Flourish, to, 19k, 26u, 
 33j, 95o, 95s, 99u. 
 
 Flourishing, 33j. 
 
 Flow, to, Hi, 26ff, 26g, 
 55e, 65f, 69t, 88h, 98m. 
 
 Flow from, to, 5n. 
 Flow out, to, 84z, 85 1. 
 Flow to, to, 77a. 
 Flow together, to, 77a. 
 Flower, 19i, 33n. 
 Flowing, 26e, 26f, 26g, 
 
 69u, 77a. 
 Fluctuate, to, 79n, 98m. 
 Flute, 21c, 53d. 
 Flutter, to, 26f. 
 Flux, 26g, 40c, 45u, 60i, 
 
 77a. 
 Fly, 26e, 70h. 
 Fly, to, 26e, 38u. 
 Flying, 26e. 
 Foal, 26i, 47u. 
 Foam, 25tf. 
 
 Foam, to, 25qf, 38w, 66w. 
 Foamy, 25t. 
 Fodder, 26hf , 26z. 
 Foe, 25tf, 95i. 
 Foe-like, 25o. 
 Fold, 19x, 22g, 24t, 25j, 
 
 25tf, 25u, 27j, 32o, 
 
 38g, 42v, 53s. 
 Fold, to, 20f. 
 Fold to, to. 77a. 
 Fold together, to, 57q. 
 Fold up, to, 25u, 77a. 
 Folk, 26hf. 
 Folkish, 26h. 
 Folkland, 26hf. 
 Follow, to, 13v, 14b, 16o, 
 
 26a, 27j, 39h, 39j, 40w, 
 
 50o, 50q, 81g. 
 Follow after, to, 2x, 2y, 
 
 5p, 81g. 
 Follower, 2x, 2y, 5p, 
 
 26if, 81g. 
 Following, 2x, 2y, 27j. 
 Folly, 23s, 24d, 24e, 
 
 27p, 32g, 39e, 44j, 
 
 46r, 66f, 66g, 70h, 
 
 82q, 82r, 83q, 84d, 93s. 
 Foment, to, 12x. 
 Fomentation, 16r, 16s. 
 Font, 25tf. 
 Food, 4i, 4n, 7q, 17s, 
 
 18q, 18r, 25r, 25y, 
 26hf, 26z, 44e, 45s, 
 
 45x, 48y, 55z, 7lo, 
 
 92x, 99q, 100k. 
 Food, to take, 65i. 
 Fool, 37 1. 
 
 Foolish, 7p, 23s, 24b, 
 24d, 32g, 39e, 48i, 
 554 
 
 70g, 80q, 81d, 82i, 
 82p, 82q, 84d. 
 Foolishly, 23s, 24e, 66e, 
 70h, 82q, 83f, 84d, 
 85q. 
 Foolishness, 7p, 24b, 24e, 
 
 70h, 82p, 83q. 
 Foot, 26zf. 
 Footing, 26a. 
 Footman, 27r. 
 Footmen, 26a, 26h. 
 Footpath, 64c, 89b. 
 Footsore, 26zf. 
 Footstep, 26a, 26z, 35q, 
 
 37h, 41g, 66y, 7lu. 
 Footstool, 58h, 74q. 
 For, 2v, 12y, 26jf, 26v, 
 
 26w, 66d, 76p. 
 Forbear, to, 8g, 26k, 26p. 
 Forbearance, 26k, lOOw. 
 Forbid, to, lip, lit, 14t, 
 26jf, 26m, 52m, 76w, 
 90g, 93f, 96y. 
 Forbidden, 80p. 
 Forbidding, l7d, 26k, 
 
 26z, 53u. 
 Force, 7s, 26a, 43t, 46q, 
 48j, 48s, 54i, 66m, 
 69u, 94t, 101 e. 
 Force, to, 8t, 16s, 26u, 
 
 26s, 49r, 77f. 
 Force out, to, 85c. 
 Forces, 43t. 
 Forcible, 66t. 
 Forcibly, 73b. 
 Ford, 26 If. 
 Fore, 26o. 
 
 Fore-appointing, 26o. 
 Forebode, to, 26m, 26o. 
 Foreboder, 26k. 
 Foredoor, 26m. 
 Forefathers, 26v. 
 Forego, to, 26o. 
 Foregoer, 26m. 
 Foregreat, 26m. 
 Forehead, 26p, 34y, 37d. 
 Foreign, 3n, 3r, 25b, 
 25y, 27b, 85c, 85i, 85j, 
 85 1, 85m, 95d. 
 Foreigner, 3n, 3r, 84y, 
 
 85c, 85m, 88f. 
 Foreknowing, 26o, 32e. 
 Foremost, 26 w, 27 If. 
 Forenigh, 26s. 
 Forerunner, 26k, 26m. 
 Foresaid, 26s. 
 
FOR 
 
 FOU 
 
 FRE 
 
 Forestiy, to, 26mf, 26 1. 
 Foresee, to, 26m, 26n. 
 Foreseeing, 26n. 
 Foreshew, to, 26m, 26t. 
 Foreshewing, 26m. 
 Foreskin, 25w. 
 Forespeech, 26n. 
 Forespend, to, 26u. 
 Forespoken, 26n. 
 Forest, SSb, 95y, 96a. 
 Forestall, 26u. 
 Forestall, to, 26uf. 
 Foretel, to, 26n. 
 Foretelling, 23q. 
 Forethought, 26n. 
 Foretoken, 26m. 
 Foretoken, to, 26n. 
 Foretold, 26p. * 
 Forewarn, 26zf. 
 Forewarned, 86s. 
 Forewarning, 86u. 
 Forewise, 26o. 
 Forfeit, to, 26y, lOOx. 
 Forfeiture, 93b. 
 Forge, to, 14t, 65d. 
 Forged, 30x. 
 Forget, to, 26o, 26p, 50h, 
 
 83c. 
 Forgetful, 26p, 50g, 50h. 
 Forgetfulness, 26pf, 42r, 
 
 50h. 
 Forgive, to, 9g, 26of. 
 Forgiver, 98w. 
 Forgiving, 26p-f. 
 Fork, 3k, 26kf. 
 Forlornness, 26rf . 
 Form, 7w, 8n, 30p, 33y, 
 
 36m, 44h, 86v. 
 Form (a bench), 12k, 
 
 58h. 
 Form, to, 16z, I7j, 27b, 
 
 36n, 43q, 43x, 61i, 
 
 75m, 88z, 94b, 96t. 
 Formation, 30n. 
 Former, lOx, 271. 
 Former, a, 591. 
 Formerly, 4a, 4b, 6i, 27 1, 
 
 27u, 29w. 
 Forming, 36o, 58v. 
 Fornicate, to, 24d, 26r. 
 Fornication, 5e, 22c, 26r, 
 
 29c, 37o, 41q, 83i. 
 Fornication, to commit, 
 
 83h. 
 Fornicator, 26r, 34e, 
 
 94i. 
 
 Forsake, to, 7t, 7z, 9o, 
 
 26r, 26s, 52m. 
 Forsaken. 51z. 
 Forsaking, 93n. 
 Forsooth, 26uf, 66bf- 
 Forswear, to, 5a, 26vf, 
 
 44q, 50e. 
 Forswearer, 7s. 
 Forswearing, 7t 
 Fort, 21d, 21e, 21w, 31u, 
 
 32c. 
 Forth, 26vf, 85e. 
 Forthwith, 2o, 8t, 43f, 
 
 65y. 
 Fortieth, 25z. 
 Fortification, 15i, 17d, 
 
 25r, 97z. 
 Fortified, 25r, 28m, 32a. 
 Fortify, to, 5i, 14h, 15h, 
 
 78u, 90i, 97s. 
 Fortifying, 7 8 v. 
 Fortitude, 23z, 25b, 25s, 
 
 46r, 90m. 
 Fortress, 21e, 25e, 25r, 
 
 31u, 32c, 35b, 90w, 
 
 91o, 
 Fortuitous, 25q. 
 Fortunate, 30n, 56k. 
 Fortune, 6o, 32d, 64u, 
 
 96u. 
 Fortune-teller, 22e, 74x. 
 Forty, 25zf. 
 Forward, 26of, 26v. 
 Fossil shell, 92f. 
 Foster, to, 26zf. 
 Fother, 26zf . 
 Foul, lOq, 25uf, 27hf, 
 
 94o. 
 Foul, to, 5p, 27hf. 
 Foully, 27if, 81o. 
 Foulness, 27g, 27h, 27i, 
 
 27k, 36o. 
 Found, to, lOf, 28p, 68a, 
 
 78u. 
 Foundation, 26a, 28b, 
 
 30t, 57c, 33n, 33o, 
 
 67z, 78v. 
 Founder, a, 27f, 68a. 
 Fountain, 4m, 5e, 24o, 
 40m, 66m, 67e, 96o, 
 
 96q. 
 Four, 25zf. 
 Fourfold, 25z. 
 Fourteen, 25z. 
 Fourteenth, 25z. 
 Fourth, 25y, 25z. 
 555 
 
 Fowl, 27gf. 
 Fowl, to, 27g. 
 Fowler, 27gf, 36n. 
 Fowling, 27g, 57i, 97p. 
 Fowls, wood or wild, 96a. 
 Fox, 26zf. 
 Fox, a she, 26d. 
 Fox-glove, 22h, 26z. 
 Fracture, 20 1. 
 Fragile, 40t, 40w. 
 Fragment, 18p, 20e, 201, 
 
 22s, 26g, 58x, 60p, 65i, 
 
 86p. 
 Fragments, 20z. 
 Frail, 10s, 37x, 40t, 75e, 
 
 79z, 85p, 84f. 
 Frailty, 79y. 
 Frame, 50g, 76e. 
 Frame, to, 27bf. 
 Framing, 27bf. 
 France, 27a, 27q. 
 Frankincense, 7f, 54x, 
 
 69j. 
 Franks, the, 27a. 
 Fraternity, 27z, 92i. 
 Fratricide, 6n. 
 Fraud, 25d, 25o, 27u, 
 
 61s, 72q. 
 Frauds, 27z. 
 Fraudulently, 25i. 
 Frea, the goddess, 27a. 
 Freckle, 40s, 88o, 94a. 
 Free, 3u, 6x, 21r, 22f, 
 
 27cf, 27e, 52b, 52c, 
 
 52f, 52i, 87q. 
 Free, to, 6x, llv, 27cf, 
 
 27e, 28m, 80v, 82x. 
 Freeborn, 4t. 
 Freedom, 27cf, 27d, 34q, 
 
 52c. 
 Freehold, 19n. 
 Freehold land, 71a. 
 Freely, 5r, 15h, 17a, 20q, 
 
 21g, 241, 27cf, 80v, 
 
 80x, 82q, 98y. 
 Freeman, 26h, 27c, 27e. 
 Freeness, 27e. 
 Freeze, to, 27g.t 
 Freight, to, 36q. 
 French, the, 27qf. 
 Frenchmen, 27q. 
 Frenzy, 44j, 80e. 
 Frequency, 29e. 
 Frequent, 29e, 50t. 
 Frequent, to, 29e, 50t. 
 Frequenting, 29e. 
 
FRU 
 
 G AI 
 
 G A W 
 
 Frequently, 27i, 29d, 50k, 
 
 50t, lOOh. 
 Fresh, 26af. 
 Freshen, to, 51. 
 Fret, to (to gnaw), 27df. 
 Frethorn, 26a. 
 Fretting, 35o, 56p. 
 Friday, 27df. 
 Fried food, 5o. 
 Friend, 23x, 27cf, 41v, 
 
 43s, 81q, 92h. 
 Friendless, 27d, 92i. 
 Friendlike, 25s, 27d. 
 Friendly, 27d, 37i, 37j, 
 
 43d. 
 Friendship, 27d, 87j, 60b, 
 
 lOOv. 
 Friesic, 27g. 
 Friesland, 27g. 
 Frieslander, 27g. 
 Friga's day x 27d. 
 Frigate, 29t. 
 Fright, 271. 
 Fright, to, 27e. 
 Frighten, to, lq, 5i, 20g, 
 
 26qf. 
 Fringe, 25r, 26h, 94b,. 
 
 lOlf. 
 Frisians, 27d. 
 Frizzle, to, 38c. 
 Frizzled, 22r. 
 Frog, 27ff, 97g- 
 From, 4n, 12y,27at,50a, 
 
 76p, 84q. 
 Frome, 27ff- 
 Frost, 26ut- 
 Frosty, 27f, 27m. 
 Froth, 15k, 32s, 66k. 
 Froth, to, 25q, 27d, 66h, 
 
 66k. 
 Froward, 5f, 7u, 102x. 
 Frowardly, 87d, 103a. 
 Frowardness, 103a. 
 Fructify, to, 86w, 95s. 
 Frugal, 25z, 35e, 66g, 
 
 81c. 
 Frugality, 32y. 
 Fruit, 2n, 3y, 5d, 18u, 
 20u, 32t, 33r, 66m, 
 75m, 76d, 86v, 94c. 
 Fruit, to bring forth, 
 
 86w. 
 Fruit-bearing, 3z, 86w. 
 Fruitful, 2m, 15u, 22o, 
 27y, 29u, 54m, 75c, 
 79y, 86w. 
 
 Fruitfully, 54m. 
 Fruitfulness, 23f, 54n, 
 
 86w. 
 Fruitless, 23f, 84a, 86x. 
 Frumenty, 20o. 
 Frustrate, to, lq, 6k, 
 
 llg. 
 Frustrated, to be, 31y. 
 Frying-pan, 20c. 
 Fuel, 80d. 
 
 Fugitive, 27a, 49r, 95d. 
 Fulfil, to, 6a, 26v, 26w, 
 27h, 281, 28n, 40w, 
 102q. 
 Fulfilment, 29w. 
 Fulham, 27hf. 
 Full, 3b, 10u, 26i, 27hf. 
 Fuller, 27hf, 67h, 88b. 
 Fuller's herb, 70d. 
 Fully, 24k, 27hf, 56 1. 
 Fulness, 27j, 28n, 30i. 
 Fume, to, 54t, 66k, 68k. 
 Fumed, 54p. 
 Function, 20t. 
 Funeral pile, 12j, 37t. 
 Funerals, 23 1. 
 Furies, 21e. 
 Furies, the, 96c. 
 Furiou3, 33h, 34j, 94f. 
 Furiously, 53m, 95i. 
 Furlong, 27jf. 
 Furnished, 7b, 9d. 
 Furniture, 27u, 29d, 39v, 
 
 74y. 
 Furrow, 27jt, 83g, 63f. 
 Further, 26v, 26w, 27jf, 
 
 64d, 72t. 
 Further, to, 26w, 27m. 
 Furthering, 27m. 
 Furthermore, 24w, 51x, 
 
 77x. 
 Fury, 33h, 34c, 94g, 96c, 
 
 98h. 
 Furze, 27 If, 33e. 
 Futile, 82h. 
 Futility, 41x. 
 Future, 78b. 
 Futurity, 78c. 
 
 G 
 
 Gabble, 27nf. 
 Gadfly, 20n. 
 Gad-iron, 27n. 
 Gaily, 56h. 
 
 556 
 
 Gain, 14 1, 23z, 26x, 27b, 
 31b, 33uf, 37m, 39m, 
 49w, 59b, 63r, 64n, 
 86v, 100J. 
 
 Gain, to, 70e, 99u. 
 
 Gained, 31k. 
 
 Gainsay, to, 7t, 93p. 
 
 Gainsaying, 93g. 
 
 Gainsborough, 28of, 29t. 
 
 Gall, 25w, 27tf. 
 
 Gall, flowing of, 62u. 
 
 Galley, 22k, 102d. 
 
 Gallows, 27q, 56d. 
 
 Game, 27qt- 
 
 Game, to, 27o. 
 
 Gaming, 27 q, 53g. 
 
 Gammer, 29kf. 
 
 Gander, 27qt- 
 
 Gang, 29uf, 59k. 
 
 Gang up, to, 84n. 
 
 Ganger, 27r. 
 
 Ganges, the ,river, 27q. 
 
 Gap, 32q. 
 
 Gape, to, 22d, 27r, 27uf, 
 33u. 
 
 Gaping, 32q. 
 
 Garden, 25w, 52h, 78y, 
 97e. 
 
 Gardener, 41i, 52c, 52h, 
 
 97f. 
 Gargle, 39of, 72t. 
 Gargle, to, 73f. 
 Garland, 13b, 38b, 49p, 
 
 102u. 
 Garlands, 102f. 
 Garlick, 9k, 27r, 41i. 
 Garment, 28o, 37r, 38b. 
 40o, 54q, 55f, 55q, 59a, 
 60v, 69i, 78z, 85w, 85z, 
 Garments, 22g, 54g. 
 Garnishing, 27a. 
 Garret, 84n. 
 Garrison, to, 44p. 
 Garters, 13b, 37p, 58i. 
 Gash, 651. 
 Gate, 21d, 24b, 27vf, 
 
 67p. 
 Gateshead, 37rf. 
 Gather, to, 6f, 27n, 42a, 
 
 65w, 74q. 
 Gathered, 26x. 
 Gathered together, 65w. 
 Gathering, 27n,42a, 50w. 
 Gathering together, 65x. 
 Gauls, 27q. 
 Gawk, 27of. 
 
GIF 
 
 GLI 
 
 GO A 
 
 Gaze, to, 67z. 
 
 Gears, 27uf. 
 
 Geestom, 27of. 
 
 Geld, 33tf. 
 
 Gelded, 33t. 
 
 Gelding, 85r. 
 
 Gem, 19b, 29of, 82p, 
 
 63m. 
 Gem-bright, 63m. 
 Gemmed, 5w, 28o. 
 Genealogy, 23d, 43v. 
 General, 6t, 29g. 
 General, a, 41, 13h, 151, 
 21o, 25h, 29e, 34z, 35c, 
 36a, 37z, 40p,41i,55x, 
 87c. 
 Generally, 29h. 
 Generate, to, llw. 
 Generation, lu, 13i, 22k, 
 23d, 25u, 26m, 28b, 
 28d, 43w, 70f. 
 Generosity, 4t. 
 Generous, 32n. 
 Generously, 71 p. 
 Genitive, 31c. 
 Genius, 32f. 
 Genteel, 89e. 
 Gentian, 25w. 
 Gentle, I7x, 24p, 36x, 
 42t, 46h, 47w, 65f, 74t, 
 76d. 
 Gentleness, 42t, 44r. 
 Gently, 9f, 25p, 31r, 37d, 
 
 42t, 74q, 75e. 
 Geographer, 96w. 
 Geography, 41c. 
 Geometry, 25i. 
 Germ, 22f, 33n, 67g. 
 German, 5d. 
 Germany, 30k. 
 Gesticulation, 27q. 
 Get, to, 14ff, 24n, Slif, 
 
 45r, 51 1, 70e. 
 Getting, 7n. 
 Ghost, 27rf, 59z. 
 Ghosts, 23 1, 24c. 
 Ghostly, 27r. 
 Giant, 25g, 32n, 52g, 
 
 103i. 
 Gibberish, 27n. 
 Gibbet, 27q, 56d. 
 Gibing, 27nf. 
 Giddiness, 72t. 
 Giddy, 67p. 
 Giddy, to be, 28ef. 
 Gift, 18u, 24x, 32n, 40o, 
 
 40t, 59b, 62g, 63t, 75s, 
 76n, lOOo. 
 
 Giggle, 27t. 
 
 Giggle, to, 2 It. 
 
 Giggling, 21p. 
 
 Gild, to, 32of. 
 
 Gilded, 3o, 33s. 
 
 Gill, 86df. 
 
 Gilliflowers, 22f. 
 
 Gillingham, 32o. 
 
 Gilt, 32p. 
 
 Gimmel, 45i. 
 
 Gird, to, 33u, 83v. 
 
 Girdle, 14x, 17u, 20o, 
 26a, 33v. 
 
 Girl, 45n, 91g. 
 
 Give, to, 5r, lOf, 221, 
 26o, 30q, S2m, 32s/ 
 33s, 54u, 61i, 73s, 83c, 
 102q. 
 
 Give up, to, 73s. 
 
 Give way, to, 64i, 90x. 
 
 Given, 32m. 
 
 Giver, 33r, 62h, 73r, 73t. 
 Giving, 26o, 62g. 
 Glad, 25p, 32tf, 36i. 
 
 Glad, to be, 19f, 32t, 92y. 
 
 Gladden, to, 28o, 
 Gladiator, a, 53h, 60s.73j. 
 Gladly, 19f, 26r, 32s, 32t, 
 36i, 43c, 43g, 43h, 65t. 
 Gladmouth, 22gf. 
 Gladness, 19e, 23u, 28j, 
 
 32t. 
 Glare, 32tf. 
 Glass, 32tf. 
 Glass, a, 32t. 
 Glastonbury, 32uf. 
 Glazen, 32uf. 
 Gleam, 32uf. 
 Gleam, to, 42v. 
 Glede, 32wf. 
 Glee, 32wf. 
 Gleeman, 32xf. 
 Glen* 32vf. 
 Glide, to, 32wf. 
 Glide away, to, 64q, 77g. 
 Gliding, 64p. 
 Glisten, to, 32x. 
 Glistening, 15j. 
 Glister, to, 32x. 
 Glitter, to, In, 15k, 19c, 
 25s, 32x, 42v, 59w, 59y, 
 59z, 79t. 
 Glittered, 19c. 
 Glittering, 13g, 32u, 59 w. 
 557 
 
 Globular, 63 1. 
 Gloom, lm, 3h. 
 Gloomy, 71w. 
 Glorify, to, 12a, 32i, 96e. 
 Glorious, 44c, 77q, 96e, 
 
 102c. 
 Gloriously, 44c, 96c, 96e, 
 
 102c. 
 Glory, 8w, 18u, 26m, 26r, 
 28j, 29n, 32o, 32t, 36x', 
 44c, 76j, 90b, 96d, 
 102b. 
 Glory, to, 32i, S2p, 43u. 
 Glorying, 96f. 
 Glory -seat, 102c. 
 Gloss, to, 32w. 
 Glossing, 32w. 
 Gloucester, 32ut, 50vf. 
 Glow, to, 32x. 
 Glow-worm, 26i, 89p, 90v. 
 Gloze, to, 32w. 
 Glue, 6 It. 
 
 Glutton, 25n, 27d, 3 2m, 
 42e, 50d, 50f, 50h, 64s, 
 72e. 
 Gluttonies, 80o. 
 Gluttonize, to, 3 2 v. 
 Gluttonous, 50f. 
 Gluttony, 50d, 50f, 72e, 
 
 87k. 
 Gnash, to, 21v, 331. 
 Gnashing, 21v, 28r, 33o. 
 Gnat, 32yf, 45z, 70h. 
 Gnaw, to, 14f, 27d, 32yf » 
 
 59n, 59q. 
 Gnawing, 58y. 
 Gnomon, 53a. 
 Go, to, 22u, 25t, 25z, 
 26m, 27k, 27q, 28j, 
 28n, 32f, 51e, 51h, 51v, 
 68s, 68z, 70a, 75n, 85s, 
 89m. 
 Go against, to, 93n, 93q. 
 Go away, to, 11m, 26o, 
 
 32f, 58k, 77c. 
 Go from, to, 5r, 72p. 
 Go out, to, 67e, 84z, 85f, 
 
 85g, 851, 85n, 93b. 
 Go over, to, 76z, 84o, 
 
 84q. 
 Go round, to, 97r, 97u. 
 Go to, to, 61u, 76z, 77c. 
 Go under, to, 81j. 
 Go up, to, 84n, 84o. 
 Goad, 27n. 
 Goat, 27r, 37q. 
 
GOV 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRI 
 
 Goat, a he, 21a, S7q. 
 Goat, a rock, 67u. 
 Goat, a she, 27r. 
 Goat, a wild or wood, 95z, 
 
 96a. 
 Goate's head, 27sf. 
 Goblet, 18y, 21o, 37c. 
 Goblin, 52c. 
 
 God, 33af,41w,42i,45w. 
 Goddess, 33r. 
 Godfather, 22u, 33bf. 
 Godless, 33b. 
 Godlike, 33b. 
 Godly, 33b. 
 Godmother, 28j, 29k. 
 Godmundham, 33b. 
 Goggle-eyed, 59k. 
 Going, a, 25q, 27f, 27r, 
 
 67n, 85t, 89c, 97q. 
 Going out, a, 85f, 85g. 
 Going up, a, 84n, 84 1. 
 Gold, 33cf. 
 Golden, 3o, 3x, 33s. 
 Goldsmith, 33df. 
 Golgotha, 34u, 34z. 
 Gone, 26v. 
 Good, a, 90b. 
 Good, (adj.) 3q, 9e, 23f, 
 
 24a, 26c, 33af, 76a, 
 
 81r, 95e. 
 Goodless, 33b. 
 Goodness, 8w, 9e, 23f, 
 
 28q, 33cf, 75g. 
 Goods, 2o, 3i, 23z, 25w, 
 
 25y, 33a, 42f, 44v, 57d, 
 
 58e, 66m, 98d. 
 Good-will, 89h. 
 Goose, 33ef. 
 Goosehawk, 33e. 
 Gore, 33e. 
 Gorgonian, 10t. 
 Gormandizer, 64s. , 
 Gorse, 33ef. 
 Gorst, 33e. 
 Gos-hawk, 33e. 
 Gospel, the, 2j, 22r, 33cf. 
 Gospel, to preach the, 
 
 56x. 
 Gospeller, S3cf. 
 Gossip, 33cf. 
 Goth, 33ff. 
 Gothland, 33ff. 
 Gourd, 23e. 
 
 Gout, the, 22i, 26z, 42s. 
 Govern, to, 6y, 14e, 14h, 
 
 17e,29m, 30f, 33t,51v, 
 
 54v, 55o, 55r, 701, 87i, 
 
 88c, 92v. 
 Government, 8q, 23z, 30f, 
 
 32a, 54w, 56c, 68p, 88e, 
 
 96p. 
 Governess, 54w. 
 Governing, a, 92x. 
 Governor, 3s, 4u, 8q, 20g, 
 
 21e, 24i, 24j, 26o, 30f, 
 
 30g, 37j, 40p, 54w, 55 1, 
 
 55r, 60h, 68d, 81f, 87i, 
 
 88d. 
 Governors, 26c. 
 Grace, 32n, 42r, 49z. 
 Gracious, 9e. 
 Grade, 33f. 
 Gradually, 26z. 
 Grain, a, 22n, 23e. 
 Grammar, 22p, 67j, 67 1. 
 Grammarian, 67 1. 
 Granary, 22o, 35k. 
 Grandeur, 102b. 
 Grandfather, 24i, 25a. 
 Grandmother, 24i. 
 Grandson, 48q. 
 Grange, 15v. 
 Grant, a, 6w, 26p, 83d. 
 Grant, to, 26o, 27v, 32m, 
 
 59q, 76n, 77g, 83c. 
 Granted, 24g, 32m, 79y. 
 Grape, 15v, 92b. 
 Grasp, 25s, 33 1. 
 Grass, 27of, 33f, 33g, 
 
 35m, 71v, 89p. 
 Grass, blade or spire of, 
 
 20r. 
 Grass, five-leaved, 63u. 
 Grasshopper, 27of, 33g, 
 
 36i, 61w, 67y. 
 Grass-stepper, 27of. 
 Grateful, 28d, 41v, 96s, 
 
 98z. 
 Gratefully, 98y, 98z. 
 Gratify, to, 29i, 50u. 
 Grating, a, 33 1. 
 Gratis, 52c, 52g, 98y. 
 Gratuitously, 9m. 
 Grave, a, 18e, 33ff, 35o, 
 
 641. 
 Grave, the, 35o, 86f, 86h, 
 
 lOly. 
 Grave, to, 33gf. 
 Grave-house, 33g. 
 Gravel, 21z, 57s, 57t, 65y, 
 
 67u. 
 Graven-image, 64s, 64u. 
 558 
 
 Graver, a, 33f, 33g. 
 Graving-iron, 21k. 
 Graving-tool, 20c. 
 Gravity, 30y, 31q, 67q. 
 Gray (a badger), 20p. 
 Graze, to, 33i. 
 Grease, 29f, 64z. 
 Greasy, 65e. 
 Great,33it, 44b, 44w,45y, 
 
 47n,69k,73a,73d,82y. 
 Greaten, to, 33if. 
 Greater, 27j, 44r. 
 Greatest, 43u, 44e, 48x, 
 
 52g, 551, 63f. 
 Greatly, 26v, 42z, 44c, 
 
 44f, 45y, 55t, 73b, 73d. 
 Greatness, 26m, 29g, 29n, 
 
 29v, 33i, 44b, 44c, 47n, 
 
 48x, 55m, 102b. 
 Greaves, 12s, 12t. 
 Grecian, 22q. 
 Greece, 22q, 33i. 
 Greedily, 27a, 32m, 33ff. 
 Greediness, 25n, 25r,32m, 
 
 33ff, 50n. 
 Greedy, 27a, 29i, 32n, 
 
 33f, 49i, 56b, 54r, 80o, 
 
 102s. 
 Green, 33jt. 
 Greenness, 33jf. 
 Greenwich, 33jf. 
 Greet, to, 33jf, 34m, 91r. 
 Greeting, 33kf, 34d, 
 
 34m. 
 Grey, 32u, 33g, 34w, 84u. 
 Greyhound, 55d. 
 Greyness, 34v. 
 Gridiron, 12g. 
 Grief, 2f, 5w, 32z, 351, 
 
 37i, 48m, 57g, 57w, 
 
 57x, 57y, 81o, 89u, 
 
 lOlg. 
 Grieve, to, lOj, 23v, 24n, 
 
 24y, 26u,29y,31x,32z, 
 
 351, 37h, 37x, 57x, 
 
 57y, 78h, 84g, 93x. 
 Grieved, 6d, 20p, 51w. 
 Grieved, to be, lr. 
 Grieving, 21v, 35u. 
 Grievous, 31k. 
 Grievously, 20p, 35 1, 
 
 57y. 
 Grim, 33j, 33kf. 
 Grimness, 33kf. 
 Grin, to, 33j, 33 If. 
 Grind, to, 33 If. 
 
GUI 
 
 HAL 
 
 HAP 
 
 Grinder, 22d, 33 If, 87p. 
 Grinders, 33 1, 79g. 
 Grinding, a, 21v, 33m, 
 
 78o. 
 Grinning, 33j. 
 Grip, 33g. 
 Gripe, a, 33 f. 
 Gripe,to, 14gf, 20f, 33 If. 
 Gripes, 22g. 
 Grisly, 33mt. 
 Grist, 30k, 33mf. 
 Gristle, 33m, 33o. 
 Grit, 33jt, 33m, 33of. 
 Grits, 33gf. 
 Groan, 34y, 63e. 
 Groan, to, 29y, 32z, 33h, 
 
 51u, 63e. 
 Groaning, 29y, 33h. 
 Groats, 33g. 
 Grope, to, 33if. 
 Gross, lOOh. 
 Grot, 33o. 
 Ground, 25i, 26i, 33nf, 
 
 41b, 68b, 69s. 
 Ground, to, 5z. 
 Ground-ivy, 25i. 
 Groundless, 33n. 
 Groundsel, 30n, 33n, 73o. 
 Grout, 33of. 
 Grove, 13j, 37k,58n,78m, 
 
 88b. 95z, 96a. 
 Grow, to, 33mf, 40m, 
 
 49d, 88r, 95s, 99u. 
 Growing, 22f, 31q, 99v. 
 Growth, 33n. 
 Grudging, 32z. 
 Gruel, 56g. 
 Grum, 29yf. 
 Grunt, to, 33j, 33n, 33o. 
 Guard, 3h, 26o, 39i, 88n, 
 
 88o. 
 Guard, to, llq, 87u, 88n, 
 
 96y. 
 Guardian, 39i, 88m. 
 Guardianship, 88n. 
 Guards, 89c. 
 
 Guess, to, 8y, 54b, 57q, 
 -: 91o. 
 
 Guessing, 55h. 
 Guest, 22u, 25y, 27b, 27r, 
 
 27w, 30zt, 34c. 
 Guest-room, 73u. 
 Guidance, 29m, 68t. 
 Guide, 4m, 13o, 41g, 54w, 
 
 68o, 74k, 92s. 
 Guiding, 40p. 
 
 Guild, 32of. 
 
 Guildford, 32of. 
 
 Guile, 25o, 27u, 40f, 52r. 
 
 Guileful, 40f. 
 
 Guilt, 33tf,61d, 61e, 61f, 
 
 97h. 
 Guiltless, 81s, 83m, 83s. 
 Guiltlessness, 83n. 
 Guilty, 27h, 33t, 58f, 61e, 
 
 74a. 
 Guilty, to be, 30s. 
 Guilty, to become, 6a. 
 Guilty, to find, 30s. 
 Gulf, 62e, 72e, 89h. 
 Gull, 44h. 
 Gulpb, 24c, 26e, 27r, 44t, 
 
 61t. 
 Gum, 33d. 
 
 Gums (of teeth), 77y. 
 Gush forth, to, Hi. 
 Gushing, a, 37r. 
 Gutter, 2d, 26f, 63f, 102s. 
 
 H 
 
 Habit, 28o, 33y, 92u, 
 
 99h. 
 Habitation, 4f, 19s, 21h, 
 
 241, 24m, 51 u, 52a, 
 
 691, 90w, 96j, 96k. 
 Habrough, 34xf . 
 Hack, 69 1. 
 Hack, to, 33xf. 
 Haddeby, 34hf. 
 Haft, 34af. 
 Hag, 34cf. 
 Hah, 36b. 
 
 Hail, 33g, 34bf, 35u. 
 Hail, to, 34c, 34kf. 
 Hail-shower, 60z. 
 Hair, 34ff, 42w, 91g. 
 Hair, a bush of, 581. 
 Hair-cloth, 22d. 
 Hair-pin, 25v. 
 Haired, 25v. 
 Hairs, 54p, 56o. 
 Hairy, 34g, 51n, 55q, 
 
 56j, 80m. 
 Hakeds, 33yf. 
 Half, 35cf, 57n. 
 Half-alive, 57n, 57o. 
 Half-learned, 57n, 57o. 
 Half-wise, 57n, 57o. 
 Half-witted, 57s. 
 Halgeland, 34mf. 
 559 
 
 Haligeland, 34mf. 
 Hall, 6s, 15n, 19y, 20k, 
 
 21o, 26f, 26m, 35bt- 
 
 39u, 54x, 571, 62e. 
 Hallow, to, 34mf. 
 Hallowing, 34mf. 
 Halm, 35df. 
 Halt, 35ef. 
 
 Halter, 2 In, 34df, 56u. 
 Ham (back part of tbe 
 
 knee), 34qf, 37h. 
 Hammer, 21m, 34sf, 
 
 64o. 
 Hammerer, 21m. 
 Hammerwort, 34rf. 
 Hammock, 13r. 
 Hamper, 41k. 
 Hampshire, 34s-|- 
 Hamstede, 35ef. 
 Hamstring, to, 34r. 
 Hanbury, 35ff. 
 Hand, 34tf, 47g. 
 Hand-bell, 34t. 
 Hand-bason, 34u. 
 Hand-cloth, 34t. 
 Hand-craft, 34t 
 Hand-cuffs, 34t. 
 Handful, 331, 34t, 46k, 
 
 lOlh. 
 Handicraft, 34t. 
 Handicraftman, 65d. 
 Handkerchief, 34u, 34y, 
 
 7lu. 
 Handle, a, 4m, 28s, 34a } 
 
 34uf, 35o, 36j, 571, 
 
 58o, 68i. 
 Handle, to, 34u. 
 Handmaid, 23a, 45k. 
 Handmill, 22m, 23a. 
 Handplay, 34u. 
 Hands, 26i. 
 Handsome, 33z. 
 Handwork, 34u. 
 Handworm, 34u. 
 Handwriting, 54f. 
 Handiwork, 34u. 
 Hang, to, 34vf, 371, 
 
 51o. 
 Hang up, to, 84m. 
 Hanging, 15e, 50u. 
 Happen, to, 4q, 13p, 13y, 
 
 16y, 22u, 25t, 26x, 
 
 27q, 28a, 28n, 29c, 
 
 301, 31s, 42n, 50y, 
 
 75u, 102m. 
 Happened, 31k, 33r. 
 
HAS 
 
 HE A 
 
 HED 
 
 Happily, 30m, 57c. 
 Happiness, 23z, 24g, 
 24s, 30m, 42r, 57c, 
 57d, 71b, 89d. 
 Happy, 24g, 30m, 31h, 
 
 37c, 66n. 
 Hapse, 34ff. 
 Harangue, to, 44u, 
 Harbour, 35y. 
 Harbour, to, 35y. 
 Harbouring, a, 27 1. 
 Hard, 8d, 24m, 24z, 
 35gf, 48x, 55], 68e, 
 68y, 69f, 70n, 77v, 
 81o, 83p, 99g. 
 Harden against, to, 93n. 
 Hardened, 26m. 
 Hard-hearted, 35g. 
 Hardness, 34vf, 35g, 
 
 39s, 48x, 68y, 88q. 
 Hardly, 24m, 35gf, 35 1, 
 
 68f, 84g. 
 Hards (flax), 2a, 21x, 
 
 35v. 
 Hare, 34v£ 
 
 Harlot, 15q, 16m, 37m, 
 46i, 47p, 53m, 66r, 
 66x, 86e, 89i. 
 Harm, 35hf, 41g. 
 Harm, to, 23p, 35h, 59r, 
 
 96v, 98gf. 
 Harming, 23p, 35hf. 
 Harmless, 81i, 82i, 83 1. 
 Harmlessness, 83 1, 83m. 
 Harmonious, 23v, 28f, 
 
 28s, 33d, 65q. 
 Harmonize, to, 72y. 
 Harmony, 23u, 72y. 
 Harm-speaking, 35h. 
 Harness, 12o. 
 Harp, 23f, 24h, 35hf. 
 Harp, to, 35if. 
 Harper, 35if. 
 Harping, 24h, 35if. 
 Harrow, 22e, 24x, 25u, 
 
 39 If, 55g, 87j, 97d. 
 Harrow, to, 24x, 391. 
 Hart, 35wf. 
 Hartpool, 35w. 
 Hartlepool, 35w. 
 Harvest, 34ff, 55z. 
 Harwich, 36af. 
 Hash, to, 33x. 
 Hasp, 34f. 
 Haste, 37q, 65 1. 
 Haste, to, 27m, 50n. 
 
 Haste, to make, 55k, 
 
 66m. 
 Hasten, to, 24v, 24w, 
 27m, 29s, 29z, 37p, 
 50n, 51e, 62t, 65k, 
 74p. 
 Hastened, 28t, 53z. 
 Hastening, 24w, 37p, 50o. 
 Hastily, 21o, 35g, 49y, 
 
 50n, 54f, 77i, 81r. 
 Hastiness, 38g, 51f, 54y. 
 Hasty, 54f. 
 Hat, 34g, 34hf. 
 Hatch, 33zf. 
 Hatchet, 5h. 
 Hate, 36df . 
 Hate, to, 7p, 7u, 9s, 25x, 
 
 26b, 32m, 34xf. 
 Hateful, 5n, 7t, 24y, 
 34x, 36d, 36m, 41h, 
 82x. 
 Hatefully, 36d. 
 Hatfield-moor, 36df. 
 Hating, 34x. 
 Hatred, 7k, 25x, 26c, 
 29v, 34x, 36d, 46r, 
 49g. 
 Haughtiness, 32o, 53q. 
 Haughty, 50i, 54m. 
 Have, to, 5r, 33xf. 
 Haven, 34af, 39m, 52b, 
 
 531. 
 Having, 25r. 
 Haw, 34k. 
 Hawk, 13f, 34h, 34kf, 
 
 37q. 
 Hawker, 34j. 
 Hawking, 37q. 
 Hawthorn, 34cf. 
 Hawthorn-tree, 22z. 
 Hay, 27o, 35mf, 69x. 
 Hazel, 34gf. 
 He, 34xf. 
 Head-ache, 34y. 
 Head-borough, 34y. 
 Headed, 34y. 
 Head-guilt, 34y. 
 Headland, 48c. 
 Headless, 34z. 
 Headlong, 50e, 55c, 61j. 
 Head-stall, 2 In, 34d. 
 Heal, to, 29t, 34cf, 40o. 
 Healer, 34d. 
 Healing, 34d, 40p. 
 Health, 23z, 31h, 34df, 
 34p. 
 
 560 
 
 Health, to be in, 71b. 
 Healthful, 3q, 34p, 71b. 
 Healthfully, 34q. 
 Healthiness, 31d, 34p 
 
 71b. 
 Healthy, 30c, 341, 70y, 
 
 81p. 
 Heap, 2c, 12p, 15i, 25i, 
 30f, 35ft, 36p, 36q, 
 37s, 39h, 47f, 52g, 53a, 
 63r, 75w, 102b. 
 Heap, to, 35ff. 
 Heaping, a, 35ff. 
 Hear, to, 37b, 39hf. ; 
 Hearer, 39j. 
 
 Hearing, 28s, 28w, 34gf. 
 Hearken, to, 35v, 39h. 
 Hearkening, 35vf, 39k. 
 Hearsay, to, 39j. 
 Hearse, 37o. 
 Heart, 35xf, 40c. 
 Heart-ache, 35x. 
 Hearted, 28r. 
 Hearten, to, 39 If. 
 Heartless, 82a. 
 Heart-sickness, 35x. 
 Heartwort, 65a. 
 Hearth, 27k. 35xf. 
 Hearth-sweeper, 35x. 
 Heat, 20x, 34j, 72a, 72e, 
 
 73f, 96q. 
 Heat, to, 34h, 51n. 
 Heating, 34jf. 
 Heath, 34hf. 
 Heath, a, 46z. 
 Heathen, a, 91a. 
 Heathen, the, llv, 84if. 
 Heathenish, 34if. 
 Heathenism, 34if. 
 Heave, to, 35j. 
 Heaven, 35tf, 56d, 72b, 
 
 78s. ' 
 Heavenlike, 35u, 56d. 
 Heavenly,22u, 35uf, 56d. 
 Heavens, 43j. 
 Heaving, 35mf, 35t. 
 Heavily, 35k, 351f, 53e. 
 Heaviness, 35 If, 73g. 
 Heavy, 18d, 26c, 31k, 
 35k, 351, 53e, 67q, 
 71o, 84g, 99g. 
 Heavy, to be, 99g. 
 Hebrew, 24r. 
 Hedge, 24t, 35mf, 86p. 
 Hedge, to, 35mt. 
 Hedge around,to,141,80n. 
 
HER 
 
 HIG 
 
 HIT 
 
 Hedge in, to, 80c. 
 Hedgehog, 34f. 
 Hedgehogs, 24z, 25c. 
 Hedge-row, 35mf. 
 Heed, 87t. 
 Heed, to, 21v, 22a, 33u, 
 
 35k. 
 Heedful, 39e, 97v. 
 Heedy, 92v. 
 Heefeld, 34a. 
 Heel, the, 26b, 27m, 35nf, 
 
 35q, 37f, 37h, 66y. 
 Hefenfeld, 35s. 
 Heifer, 35bf, 38g, 53z. 
 Height, an, 8i, 35b, 35if, 
 
 41t, 98c, lOOn. 
 Heir, an, 24h, 98e, 98f. 
 Helathyrn, 35nf. 
 Hele, to, 141, 35nf. 
 Hell, 35h, 35of, 52c, 
 
 103i. 
 Hellebore, 88v, 95g } 
 
 102i. 
 Hellespont, the, 26b. 
 Hell-hound, 35p. 
 Hellish, 35pf. 
 Hell-like, 35pf. 
 Hellsmith, 35p. 
 Helm, a, 35qf. 
 Helmet, a, 22m, 34h, 
 
 35d, 35p, 40i. 
 Help, 27i, 35qf, 50g, 
 
 67m, 80m. 
 Help, to, 23z, 25z, 26u, 
 27i, 27k, 29w, 35qf, 
 77b, 77e, 81f. 
 Help-bearing, 35q. 
 Helper, 27i, 28n, 311, 
 
 80m. 
 Helping, 35q. 
 Helpless, 24n. 
 Helve, 35of . 
 Helvetians, 34af. 
 Hem, 26h,' 35qf, 40u, 
 
 52s, 94b, lOlf. 
 Hemisphere, 35d. 
 Hemlock, 35q+, 39g. 
 Hemp, 34ef. 
 Hen, 35qf. 
 
 Henbane, 14t, 34e, 37s. 
 Henbell, 34e. 
 Hence, 35v, 60a, 92u, 
 
 lOOy. 
 Hengist's Down, 35rf. 
 Hengston hill, 35r. 
 Her, 63q. 
 
 Herb, 20r, 21c, 21o,22k, 
 27o, 33f, 33n, 41i, 49z, 
 89p, 97a. 
 Herb-bed, 97b. 
 Herb-drink, 97b. 
 Herb-garden, 41i. 
 Herb-meat, 96n. 
 Hercules, 25k, 35h, 35n. 
 Herd, 23u, 25j, 35vf, 
 
 35w, 71c, 94t, 95f. 
 Herdsman, 35g, 38h, 71r. 
 Here, 35y. 
 Hereafter, 12j. 
 Hereditary, 77d. 
 Hereford, 35zf. 
 Herefordshire, 35z. 
 Heresy, 28g. 
 Heretic, 23s. 
 Heretical, 23s, 24c, 25k. 
 Heretofore, 4a. 
 Heriot, 36a. 
 Hermaphrodite, 86n. 
 Hermel, 9k. 
 Hermit, 7h, 90r. 
 Hermitage, 7i, 90r. 
 Hern, 37r. 
 Hero, 41, 13h, 25h, 34c, 
 
 34 1, 83a, 91k. 
 Heron, 37r. 
 Herring, 34gf. 
 Hertberry, 35w. 
 Hert-briar, 35w. 
 Hertford, 35wf. 
 Hesitate, to, 70k, 79n, 
 
 79v, 87d. 
 Heugh, 34a. 
 Hew, to, 6c, 35jf, 36n. 
 Hewed, 36g. 
 Hewer, 651. 
 Hewing, 36g. 
 Hexam, 34k, 34z. 
 Hibernia, 39rf. 
 Hidden, 23q, 50y, 55d. 
 Hide, 39df, 46p. 
 Hide, to, 2e, 13u, 141, 
 14p, 16z, 17a, 23q, 
 24d, 26p, 39cf, 85z, 
 95o. 
 Hiding, a, 13u, 17g. 
 Hiding-place, 23q. 
 Hie, to, 36gf. 
 High, 34z, 35af, 35f, 
 43k, 44b, 64n, 68e, 
 68w, 80h, 84h, 84o, 
 84p, 84q. 
 High admiral, 57i. 
 561 
 
 Higher, lOx, 80i, 97 1. 
 
 Highest, 35d, 80i. 
 
 Highland, 84p. 
 
 Highly, 35d. 
 
 High-mindedness, 50k. 
 
 Highness, 35bf. 
 
 High-priest, 18f. 
 
 High-sheriff, 35a. 
 
 High-water, 57i. 
 
 Highwayman, 54p. 
 
 Hill, 15i, 22i, 221, 24a, 
 36i, 38e, 38i, 39f, 46z. 
 
 Hill, ant or emmet, 3tf. 
 
 Hill, to, 141, 35nf, 36i, 
 50h, 50t. 
 
 Hillock, 12s, 22i. 
 
 Hillwort, 38if. 
 
 Hilly, 24a. 
 
 Hilt, 36jt, 49p. 
 
 Himself, 36jf. 
 
 Hind, 36jf. 
 
 Hind-berry, 36jf. • 
 
 Hind-calf, 36j. 
 
 Hinder, to, 5u, 6m, 7d, 
 26j, 26q, 26t, 26u, 26x, 
 27o, 29b, 36jt, 39g, 
 42c, 47v, 50p, 50s, 
 52m, 53u, 60q, 96y. 
 
 Hinderer, 42c. 
 
 Hindering, 40y. 
 
 Hindermost, 39h. 
 Hinderward, 36kf. 
 Hind-heel, 36jf. 
 Hindrance, 35s, 37u,80o, 
 
 91p. 
 Hip, 36k, 39hf. 
 Hire, 4g, 22a, 24x, 25w, 
 
 39if, 48y, 55e. 
 Hire, to, 6k, 39jf, 42c. 
 Hireling, 39h, 39j, 43r. 
 Hiring, a, 14r. 
 His, 63q. 
 His own, 63q. 
 Hiss, to, 12b, 39 If. 
 Hissing, 36h. 
 Historian, 67p, 94s, 
 
 96v. 
 History, 67o. \ 
 
 History, a, 30f, 40d, 53y, 
 
 54w, 66e, 66p. 
 Hit against, to, 9z. 
 Hitchin, 98n. 
 Hitchinford, 98n. 
 Hithe, 39mf. 
 Hithe (in Kent), 39n. 
 Hither, 36ff. 
 4c 
 
HON 
 
 HOR 
 
 HUM 
 
 Hitherto, 33w, 49q, 52k, 
 99d. 
 
 Hive, 39e. 
 
 Ho, 38i. 
 
 Hoar, 34vf. 
 
 Hoard, 37mf. 
 
 Hoard, to, 33d, 37mf. 
 
 Hoarder, 37nf. 
 
 Hoariness, 34vf. 
 
 Hoarse, 34w+. 
 
 Hoarseness, 34w. 
 
 Hoary, 84u. 
 
 Hoax, 38hf. 
 
 Hobgoblin, 103i. 
 
 Hob-nail, 60j. 
 
 Hogshead, 23a, 86z. 
 
 Hold, a, 36 1. 
 
 Hold, to, 17u, 35cf. 
 
 Hold in, to, 50p. , 
 
 Hold on, to, 31h: 
 Hold together, to, 31h. 
 Hold under, to, 81i. 
 Holderness, 37j. 
 Holding, a, 28q, 34a, 
 
 34b. 
 Hole, 34c, 37if, 103g. 
 Holes, 103g. 
 Holiness, 34n, 34of. 
 Hollow, 37if. 
 Hollow, a, 89h. 
 Hollow, to, 37jf. 
 Holly -tree, 37j. 
 Holmes, 37kf. 
 Holm-tree, 37j. 
 Holt, 37kf. 
 
 Holy, 22s, 27r,28z,34mf. 
 Holy Ghost, 27f. 
 Holyhock, 37j. 
 Homage, 33e. 
 Home, 27m, 34qf. 34r. 
 Homeless, 25m. 
 Homes, 37kf. 
 Homestead, 34q. 
 Hometown, 34r. 
 Homeward, 34r, 88m. 
 Homewards, 34r. 
 Homewort, 34q. 
 Homicide, 42d, 44q, 46w. 
 Homilies, a book of, 
 
 66n. 
 Homily, 8t. 
 Honest, 3q, 9e, I7x, 81p, 
 
 81r, 83e. 
 Honestly, 9e, I7x, 81r. 
 Honesty, 9e. 
 Honey, 38mf. 
 
 Honey, wild or wood, 96a. 
 Honey-apple, 38m. 
 Honeycomb, 15d, 18c, 
 
 38m. 
 Honeysuckle, 38m. 
 Honour, 8w, 9h, 9k, 18u, 
 
 23z, 29i, 31o, 44g, 45c, 
 
 71a, 89x, 90b, 96n, 
 
 lOOn. 
 Honour, to, 9g, 12a, 29i, 
 
 31o, 68r, 89z. 
 Honourable, 9i, 24a, 26m, 
 
 83o, 89z, 90a, 96m, 
 
 97c. 
 Honourably, 9i, 91, 9n, 
 
 89z, 90a. 
 Honoured, 29i, 31o. 
 Hood, 21o, 33y, 37ff, 
 
 65n. 
 Hoods, 15x, 39f. 
 Hoof, 37ff. 
 Hook, 8a, 22g, 37ff. 
 Hook-norton, 37ff. 
 Hoop, 37 1. 
 Hop, to, 37mf. 
 Hope, 36h, 37 If, 77i, 
 
 89j. 
 Hope, to, 36i, 37mf, 89k, 
 
 91y. 
 Hope for, to, 78c. 
 Hopeful, 36i. 
 Hopeless, 36i, 52i. 
 Hopper, 37mf. 
 Horehound, 34v, 38 1, 
 
 44t. 
 Horiti, the, 37nf. 
 Horn, I7w, 19q, 37nf, 
 
 39jf. 
 Horn-blower, 37o. 
 Horned, 28w, 39j, 39k. 
 Hornet, 13j, 39kf. 
 Horny, 39k. 
 Horrible, 8o, lOt, 33k, 
 
 33m, 33o, 51m. 
 Horribly, 271, 86g. 
 Horrid, 18q, 25q, 33m, 
 
 44n. 
 Horridly, 86g. 
 Horror, 24y, 31e, 33o, 
 
 87e, 941. 
 Horror, a, 20q, 36k. 
 Horse, 35r, 37o, 44k, 
 
 68b, 90z. . 
 Horse-comb, 37o. 
 Horse-load, 73i. 
 Horseman, 25i, 55p. 
 562 
 
 Horse-mint, 37o. - 
 
 Hortative, 47q. 
 
 Hose, 37pf. 
 
 Hosen, 37p. 
 
 Hosier, 40x. 
 
 Hospitable, 31b. 
 
 Hospitableness, 22u. 
 
 Hospital, 22u. 
 
 Hospitality, 22u, 25y, 
 27p, 38o. 
 
 Host, a, 35y, 361, 40q, 
 41u, 50p, 901, lOli. 
 
 Hostage, 32r. 
 
 Hostile, 25o, 25x, 33h, 
 41h, 49i, 87y. 
 
 Hostility, 81s, 821, 83g. 
 
 Hostler, 37o. 
 
 Hot, 34j, 34w. 
 
 Hot, to be, 88h, 89h. 
 
 Hot, to make, 96w. 
 
 Hot-hearted, 34w. 
 
 Hot-heartedness, 34w. 
 
 Hotly, 36d. 
 
 Hough, 37hf. 
 
 Hound, 38 If. 
 
 Hound's-low, 36q. 
 Hound's-tongue (herb), 
 22u,551. 
 
 Hour, an, 72a, 75t. 
 House, 4f, 15n, 19s, 19t, 
 19y, 2 Id, 2 If, 24 1, 34q, 
 35b, 361, 36o, 37g, 
 38of, 39u, 54x, 78y, 
 99j. 
 House-breaker, 38o. 
 House-breaking, 21e,24t, 
 
 38o. 
 Household, 36g. 
 Household-stuff, 39v,40b. 
 Houseleek, 61, 34q, 63u, 
 
 102j. 
 Hove, to, 37gf. 
 Hovel, 37gf. 
 How, 38hf, 38j. 
 Howbeit, 66d. 
 However, 71m, 99d. 
 Howl, to, 24e, 99x, 
 
 lOle. 
 Howling, a, 30e, lOle. 
 Hu, 39sf. 
 Hue, 18z, 36mf. 
 Hull, 34p. 
 Hulme, 38if. 
 Human, 45k, 45 1. 
 Humanity, 24g, 451. 
 Humber, 38j. 
 
HYP 
 
 ILL 
 
 IMP 
 
 Humble, 24g, 24q, Sir, 
 35e, 49vv, 82t, S3e, 85p, 
 90j. 
 Humble, to, 24g, 39g, 
 
 49h, 49\v. 
 Humbled, 29s. 
 Humbleness, 24g. 
 Humbly, 24q. 
 Humiliate, to, 22t. 
 Humiliation, 22t, 49w. 
 Humility, 24g, 24q, 49vv. 
 Humming, 36t. 
 Humpbacked, 37g. 
 Huncot, 38 1. 
 Hundred, 38k, 38ef, 81o. 
 Hundred (county divi- 
 sion), 86m. 
 Hundred-fold, 38 1. 
 Hundredth, 38 If. 
 Hungary, 38mf. 
 Hunger, 38 If. 
 Hunger, to, 36k, 38 If, 
 
 50p. 
 Hungry, 38m. 
 Hunns, the, 38jf, 38 1. 
 Hunt, to, 38nf, 87c. 
 Hunter, 38mf, 38n. 
 Hunting, 38nf. 
 Huntingdon, 38nf» 
 Huntingdonshire, 38nf. 
 Hunting-spea^r, 38nf. 
 Hurdle, 33 1, 39if, 87w. 
 Hurl, to, 77p. 
 Hurt, 23k, 23m, 35h, 391, 
 
 59s, 83h. 
 Hurt, to, lip, 23p, 31z, 
 
 32k, 39g, 59r, 97k. 
 Hurtful, 23p, 35h, 58f, 
 
 89v. 
 Hurting, a, 59d. 
 Husband, 5f, 19s, 21z, 
 
 34e, 38o, 90e. 
 Husbandman, 3i, 21z, 
 
 25q, 28a, 29s, 76c. 
 Husk, 26b. 
 Husting, 38pf. 
 Hutch, 9a, 38a, 38q r 
 
 75x. 
 Hy, the island, 39sf. 
 Hyacinthus, 39of. 
 Hyena, 49d. 
 Hymn, 15e, 39gf, 42x, 
 
 98a. 
 Hymn-book, 98a. 
 Hypocrisy, 25m, 36o, 42e, 
 
 43b. 
 
 Hypocrite, 4n, 36n, 41 1, 
 
 41w, 42e. 
 Hyssop, 39 If, 98k. 
 
 I (pron.), 39of. 
 
 Icanhoe, 39of. 
 
 Ice, 40if. 
 
 Icicle, 321. 
 
 Icy, 40j. 
 
 Idea, 8i. 
 
 Idiom, 5u, 31n. 
 
 Idiot, 37 1. 
 
 Idle, 3u, 9z, lOn, 24m, 
 
 39of, 39p. 
 Idleness, 9z, lOn, lOo, 
 
 24m, 39pf. 
 Idly, 39pf. 
 Idol, 51, 8i, 23n, 36b, 59z, 
 
 91j, 91p. 
 Idolatry, 51, 23n, 39p, 
 
 68n. 
 Idols, 33a. 
 If, 32m, 38s, 51r. 
 Ignite, 50y. 
 Ignoble, 80o,^82z. 
 Ignobly, 80p. 
 Ignominy, 52i, 82p. 
 Ignorance, 23s, 24d, 24e, 
 
 41f, 49f, 82c, 82f, 82i, 
 
 82p, 84d. 
 Ignorant, 24d,j 32g, 39v, 
 
 80q, 82b, 82f, 82n, 82p, 
 
 84d, 84e. 
 Ignorant, to be, 49f. 
 Ignorantly, 39v, 81a, 
 
 82p. 
 Ikenild-street, 39sf. 
 Ikolmkill, 39s. 
 Ileymead, 39s. 
 Ilk, 97 If. 
 Ill, (adj.), 2f. 
 Illegitimate, 81w. 
 Ill-favoured, 8s, lOq, 84e. 
 Ill-tongued, 96v. 
 Illness, 62o. 
 Illude, to, 72p, 86c. 
 Illuminate, to, 27y, 51 q. 
 Illumination, 6w. 
 Illusion, 32y. 
 Illusive, 28g. 
 Illustrate, to, 37 b. 
 Illustrious, 23i, 26m, 35b, 
 
 44b, 56e. 
 
 563 
 
 Image, 51, 8i, 17z, 23n, 
 
 29b, 36b, 42p. 
 Image, a carved, 5y. 
 Imagination, 54c. 
 Imagine, to, 26c, 54k, 
 
 55h, 57q, 89k, 99n. 
 Imbecile, 79z. 
 Imbibed, 13v. 
 Imbue, to, 79x. 
 Imitate, to, 2z, 24u, 39j, 
 
 42e, 51o. 
 Imitation, 39j, 51o. 
 Imitator, 82v. 
 Immaculately, 84b. 
 Immature, 82o. 
 Immeasurable, 80q, 82d, 
 
 82z. 
 Immeasurably, 82e. 
 Immediately, 9c, 13g, 25q, 
 
 37q, 37s, 43e, 49q, 54x, 
 
 55n, 62k, 651, 65p, 
 
 65y, 98p, 98t, lOOz. 
 Immense, 33n, 50j, 52g, 
 
 81y, 82d, 82g, 82r, 82z. 
 Immensely, 52g. 
 Immensity, 52g, 82d, 82g, 
 
 82z, 9 Id. 
 Immerge, to, 2g, 23z, 
 
 24d, 50y. 
 Immerse, to, 13w, 62k. 
 Immoderate, 80q, 82d, 
 
 82z. 
 Immoderately, 35g, 73d, 
 
 S3a. 
 Immoderation, 82e. 
 Immodest, 61c, 83o. 
 Immodesty, 83m, 83o. 
 Immortal, 81c. 
 Immortality, 81c. 
 Immovable, 8f, 80q, 80s, 
 
 81a, 82o, 83s. 
 Immunity, 27c, 52c, 65r. 
 Immutable, 80t. 
 Imp, to, 39tf. 
 Impart, to, 16o, 26o. 
 Impassable, 81x, 81y. 
 Impassible, 83v. 
 Impatience, 82m, 83v. 
 Impatient, 81r, 82m, 
 
 83w. 
 Impatiently, 82m. 
 Impeach, to, 16i, 75n. 
 Impeached, 16u. 
 Impediment, 30i, 45n, 
 
 50v, 88p. 
 Impel, to, 2g, 51w. 
 
INC 
 
 INC 
 
 INF 
 
 Imperfect, 8e, 8 It, 83e, 
 
 87m. 
 Imperfection, 51 j. 
 Imperial, 21s. 
 Impiety, 9i. 
 Impious, 9i. 
 Impiously, 9i, 8 Or. 
 Implements, 7n, 74y. 
 Implore, to, 22q, 34p. 
 Importunate, 29i, 29j, 
 
 51w. 
 Importunately, 29j, 34p, 
 
 51j, 81w. 
 Importunity, 29i, 29j, 
 
 32r, 51o, 81w. 
 Impose, to, 14f, 16g, 51k, 
 
 5 It, 60r. 
 Impossible, 80o, 81o, 83b. 
 Impost, 51v. 
 Impostume, 29e. 
 Imposture, 28g. 
 Impotence, 79x. 
 Impotent, 83s. 
 Imprecation, 50y, 92q. 
 Improper, 81w, 81x. 
 Improperly, 82y, 83h. 
 Improve, to, 16p. 
 Improvident, 80u. 
 Improvidently, 80u, 82r. 
 Imprudence, 82 1, 82r, 
 
 83g, 83q, 84a, 84d. 
 Imprudent, 82i. 
 Imprudently, 82i. 
 Impudence, 58t. 
 Impudent, 5g, 13b, 44h, 
 
 58i, 58t, 83q. 
 Impunity, 93d. 
 Impure, 27h, 80y, 81v, 
 
 83o. 
 Impurity, 27g, 27k, 83o, 
 
 88q. 
 Impute, to, 51k, 51t, 75i, 
 
 93a. 
 In, 4n, 12y, 40e, 46b, 
 
 50w, 50x. 
 Inaccessible, 68 w, Sly. 
 Inactive, 57e, 71o, 
 
 82f. 
 Inanimate, 81a. 
 Inborougb, 39uf. 
 Incantation, 22p, 27p, 
 
 56n, 90z. 
 Incapable, 80q, 81z. 
 Incarnation, 26d, 26e, 
 
 45 1, 51g. 
 Incendiary, lOr, I8w. 
 
 Incense, 7f, 50y, 54x, 
 
 55o, 100 1. 
 Incense, to, 80c. 
 Incense, to burn, 68t. 
 Incensed, 33g. 
 Incentive, lOr, 80d. 
 Inceptive, 51m. 
 Incessant, 80s. 
 Incessantly, 51k, 80s, 82L 
 Incest, 26p, 43v, 63c. 
 Incb, 39uf, 95r, 98b. 
 Incident, 31k. 
 Incision, 65 1. 
 Incite, to, 26w, 31q, 31z, 
 
 50g, 51p. 
 Incited, 51p. 
 Incitement, 26v. 
 Inciter, 61b, 95n. 
 Incline, to, 6v, 13y, 15b, 
 26w, 37a, 39f, 43b, 
 51n, 51o, 631. 
 Inclined, 32c, 35b, 51n. 
 Inclined, to be, 91y. 
 Inclining, 341. 
 Incliningly, 61. 
 Include, to, 28w. 
 Incomparable, 3x, 84e. 
 Incomprebensible, 80t, 
 
 81y. 
 Incomprebensibly, 81y. 
 Inconceivable, 81y. 
 Inconceivably, Sly. 
 Incongruity, 83u. 
 Incongruous, 82h, 831. 
 Inconsiderate, 80u, 81r. 
 Inconsiderately, 80u, 81r, 
 
 821, 83g. 
 Inconsideration, 82f, 82 1, 
 
 84a. 
 Inconsistent, 79u. 
 Inconstancy, llo, 411, 
 
 82k, 83r. 
 Inconstant, 41 1, 41x, 
 
 Slq, 82j. 
 Incontinence, 81r. 
 Inconvenience, 31f, 80u, 
 
 82k. 
 Inconvenient, 51w, 82c, 
 
 82h, 82i, 82k, 82 1. 
 Inconveniently, 82k. 
 Incorporeal, 42g. 
 Incorrigible, 68q. 
 Incorruptible, 81r, 81s. 
 Incorruption, 80v, 81 v. 
 Increase, an, 5c,31q, 31w, 
 33m,33n,40e, 86v, 99t. 
 564 
 
 Increase, to, 4p, 4r, 
 5c, 24r, 28b, 28s, 
 291, 29p, 31b, 36i, 
 44r, 47n, 49d, 56p, 
 73c, 76q, 77e, 88r, 
 99u. 
 Increasing, 26w, 76q, 
 
 88s, 99v. 
 Incredible, 80p, 82b, 82c. 
 Incredibly, 82b. 
 Incredulous, 82b. 
 Incumbent, 31k. 
 Incur, to, I7h. 
 Incurable, 82w. 
 Incursion, 8 1, 51m. 
 Indecent, 82b, 821. 
 Indecently, 18n, 82h. 
 Indeclinable, 81d, 81u. 
 Indeed, 22w, 24k, 27j, 
 38o, 38s, 38x, 72t, 93u. 
 Index, 4m, 191. 
 India, 39vf. 
 Indian, 39vf. 
 Indians, 39v+. 
 Indicative mood, 21b. 
 Indigence, 27d, 85x. 
 Indigenous, 4t, 39z, 41c. 
 Indigestion, 82d. 
 Indignation, 2 1, 24r, 33h„ 
 
 36d, 50x, 77q, 98h. 
 Indignity, 8 Or. 
 Indiscreet, 82i. 
 Indiscreetly, 82i. 
 
 Indiscretion, 82i. 
 
 Indisposed, 81q. 
 Indisposition, 46 1. 
 Indissoluble, 80n. 
 
 Individual, 83w. 
 
 Indivisible, 83w. 
 
 Indolent, to be, llg. 
 
 Induce, to, 66i. 
 
 Inducement, 80d. 
 
 Indulgence, 26p, 46j. 
 
 Industrious, 32u. 
 
 Industry, 30a, 30b. 
 
 Ineffable, 80r. 
 
 Inequality, 25s. 
 
 Inert, 24m. 
 
 Inexcusable, 82w. 
 
 Inexperienced, 80p. 
 
 Inexpert, 22q. 
 
 Inextricable, 80o. 
 
 Infamous, 26 1, 56t, 82u. 
 
 Infamy, 18m, 52g, 53a, 
 59i, 60k, 80p, 94y. 
 
 Infancy, 22c. 
 
INH 
 
 INS 
 
 INT 
 
 Infant, 22c, 42v. 
 Infanticide, 13i. 
 Infantine, 83r. 
 Infantry, 26a, 35y. 
 Infection^ 16h, 65e. 
 Inferiority, 49w. 
 Infernal, 76i. 
 Infested, lOy. 
 Infidelity, 28z, 31u, 36r, 
 
 82b, 82m. 
 Infinite, 25f, 81x, 83j. 
 Infinitive, 81x. 
 Infinity, 81x. 
 Infirm, 30u, 51n, 81q, 
 
 83v, 83x, 85p. 
 Infirmity, 45y, 4$s, 81q, 
 
 82s, 83y. 
 Inflammation, 50x, 51x, 
 
 99v. 
 Inflame, to, 7f, lOr, 26v, 
 
 50y, 51a, 5 In. 
 Inflamed, 51x. 
 Inflamer, lOr. 
 Inflate, to, lOw, 51a, 
 
 76s. 
 Inflexible, 25s, 69f, 80n. 
 Inflict, to, 95k. 
 Infliction, 93b, lOlh. 
 Inflictions, 93d. 
 Infold, to, 50y. 
 Inform, to, 40u, 45g, 
 
 47q, 92v. 
 Information, lz, 281. 
 Infringe, to, 96v. 
 Infuse, to, 50s. 
 Ing, an, 39xf. 
 Ingenious, 31, 22p, 52i, 
 
 93s, 98y. 
 Ingenuity, 65q. 
 Ingenuous, 27c. 
 Inglefield, 25gf. 
 Ingratitude, 83u. 
 Inhabit, to, 8m, lly, 131, 
 21a, 21c, 241, 30w, 
 32j, 51e, 52a, 88n, 
 96j. 
 Inhabitable, 24m. 
 Inhabitant, 14c, 21b, 241, 
 24w, 34q, 39z, 41c, 
 50z. 
 Inhabitants, 26i, 27k, 
 
 41c, 41u, 87v. 
 Inhabited, 17x, 77s. 
 Inhabiting, 40f. 
 Inherit, to, 98f. 
 Inheritance, 25k, 98d, 98f. 
 
 Inhibition, 80q. 
 Inhuman, 83b. 
 Iniquitous, 94k. 
 Iniquity, 36d, 83j, 83q. 
 Iniquity, to work, 94b. 
 Injection, 51z. 
 Injure, to, lip, 23p, 26q, 
 29b, 32k, 461,59r,81o, 
 90g, 93t, 97k. 
 Injuring, 23p. 
 Injurious, 22z, 23p, 58f. 
 Injury, 2k, 3c, lip, 12k, 
 35s, 41g, 42a, 58k, 
 59d, 59s, 75o, 83h, 
 94o, 95u. 
 Injury, to do, 94b. 
 Injustice, 51s, 75n, 81o, 
 82w, 83g, 83h, 83i, 
 83q. 
 Ink, 18t 
 Inkhorn, 18t. 
 Inlaw, to, 39z. 
 Inmost, 40bf. 
 Inn, 22u, 28 v, 31a, 32s, 
 
 35b, 40a, 41n, 76v. 
 Inner, 40bf, 40d. 
 Inning, 40cf. 
 Innkeeper, 40q, 92b. 
 Innocence, 17x, 83m, 
 
 83n. 
 Innocency, 83n. 
 Innocent, I7x, 22f, 22q, 
 25o, 25h, 41k, 80p, 
 81i, 81s, 82i, 82r, 831, 
 83m, 83o, 83s. 
 Innocently, 83m. 
 Innocuous, 81i. 
 Innumerable, 80r, 80s, 
 
 82g. 
 Inoffensive, 80p. 
 Inquirer, 66s. 
 Inquisition, lz, 4i, 51s, 
 
 65s. 
 Inquisitive, 12c, 27e. 
 Inroad, 8 1, 36a, 51s. 
 Insane, 88x, 94d. 
 Insanity, 32g, 94f. 
 Insatiable, 80p, 80r, 81z, 
 
 82g. 
 Inscribe, to, 5i. 
 Inscription, 32h, 51r, 
 
 51z. 
 Insensible, to be made, 
 
 10m. 
 Insensibly, 81z. 
 Inseparable, 80r, 83w. 
 565 
 
 Insert, to, 16x, 50z, 51k, 
 
 51s, 102r. 
 Inside, 51p. 
 Insipid, lq, 81t, 831. 
 Insist, to, 50m. 
 Insolence, 50n. 
 Insolent, to grow, 93x, 
 
 93y. 
 Inspect, to, 501. 
 Inspector, 34x. 
 Inspiration, 18u, 25m, 
 
 51a, 51r, 52i. 
 Inspire, to, 51r, 51u. 
 Inspired, 51j. 
 Inspirit, to, 9d. 
 Instability, 81q, 83r. 
 Instant, at the, 8g. 
 Instantly, 8k, 13b, 50q, 
 
 98t. 
 Instead of, 93e. 
 Instigate, to, 51a. 
 Instigation, 26v, 51a, 77u. 
 Instinct, 51a, 76a, 96o. 
 Institute, to, 68h, 96t. 
 Institution, 30t, 39u. 
 Instruct, to, 27y, 30f, 
 30h, 31s, 40u, 50k, 
 51w, 55r, 66q, 74j, 
 76f, 79x, 92v. 
 Instructed, SOd. 
 Instructor, 32f, 39u, 40e, 
 51p, 51w, 55s, 68x, 
 74k, 80a, 92x. 
 Instruction, 19m, 34g. 
 Instructress, 40v, 41f. 
 Instrument, an, 77j. 
 Instrument (for corn), 
 
 24y. 
 Instruments, 28b, 31i. 
 Insufficient, 83t. 
 Insult, 75o. 
 Insult, to, 74z. 
 Insurrection, 72p. 
 Integrity, 8n, 51y, 66d, 
 
 83m. 
 Intellect, 7o, 27v, 32f, 
 
 46r, 61x. 
 Intelligence, 46r. 
 Intelligent, 30o. 
 Intemperate, 82d, 82e. 
 Intense, 25q. 
 Intensely, 271. 
 Intent, 30a. 
 
 Intention, 6h, lie, 26n, 
 26t, 29r, 30e, 39y, 
 75z, 91u. 
 
INV 
 
 IT 
 
 JOU 
 
 Inter, to, 13t, 14z. 
 Intercede, to, 4d, 26o, 
 
 26w, 31o, lOOo. 
 Interceder, lOOo. 
 Intercession, lOOp. 
 Intercessor, 26o. 
 Intercourse, 48o. 
 Interest, 39i. 
 Interjection, 16y. 
 Interminable, 33n. 
 Intermingle, to, 51j. 
 Intermission, 19c, 3 If. 
 Internal, 39v, 39z, 40bf. 
 Internally, 39z. 
 Interpose, to, 16x. 
 Interposed, 16y. 
 Interposition, 16y. 
 Interpret, to, 54u, 77f, 
 
 89m. 
 Interpretation, 30f, 32w, 
 
 54w, 78f. 
 Interpreted, 251. 
 Interpreter, 54w, 78f, 
 
 88g. 
 Interpreter of dreams, 
 
 72a. 
 Interpreters, 88g. 
 Interrogate, to, 27b. 
 Interrogation, lz. 
 Interval, 25o. 
 Intestate, 22z. 
 Intestine, 99h. 
 Intestines, the, 81, 64u. 
 Intimacy, 36n. 
 Intimate, 39v, 39z. 
 Into, 40a, 40et, 50w. 
 Intolerable, 80n, 80t. 
 
 Intoxicate, to, 261, 51d. 
 
 Intractable, 82x. 
 
 Intreat, to, 17 1, 23b, 31o, 
 48r. 
 
 Intreater, 12z. 
 
 Intreaty, 15a. 
 
 Intrepid, 51g, 81o. 
 
 Introduced, 7g. 
 
 Introduction, 26n. 
 
 Intrude, to, 8p. 
 
 Inundation, 26e, 50f, 56z, 
 86z. 
 
 Inure, to, 79x. 
 
 Invade, to, 8p, 30i, 51v. 
 
 Invaded, 51z. 
 
 Invasion, 36a, 36b, 40d, 
 51o, 55h. 
 
 Invective, 94m. 
 
 Inveigle, to, 14y. 
 
 Invent, to, lOu, 26c, 57q, 
 
 77a. 
 Invention, 5p, lOd, lOw, 
 14f,26c,29m,29n, 76q, 
 77b. 
 Inventor, 36n, 45u. 
 Invert, to, 51b. 
 Investigate, to, 66v. 
 Investigation, 25t, 66y. 
 Invigorate, to, 9d. 
 Inviolable, 82w. 
 Inviolate, 80s. 
 Invisible, 82j, 82k, 83o. 
 Invite, to, 23b, 28y, 40h. 
 Invite to, to, 77f. 
 Invoke, to, 23b, 51b, 76v. 
 Involuntarily, 82n. 
 Inward, 36kf, 39v, 40b. 
 Inwardly, 40a, 40b, 40ef. 
 Inwards, the, 40b, 56h. 
 Iota, 65u. 
 Ipswich, 33uf, 
 Ire, 98hf. 
 
 Ireland, 36e, 40gf, 98g. 
 Iris, 40hf. 
 Irish, 98gf. 
 Irishman, 40g. 
 Irk, to, 93x. 
 Irksome, lOy, 89v+. 
 Irksomeness, lOx, 41h. 
 Irlingborough, 39 If. 
 Irminsula, 40hf. 
 
 Iron, 40if. 
 
 Iron (adj.), 40hf, 40i, 
 98c. 
 
 Irony, 36o, 38h. 
 
 Irrational, 51x, 82i, 82q. 
 
 Irregular, 68q. 
 
 Irregularly, 82g. 
 
 Irreligiously, 80p. 
 
 Irreproachable, 83t. 
 
 Irreverence, 80r. 
 
 Irritable, 46q, 46s. 
 
 Irritate, to, 33j, 51p, 761, 
 80c. 
 
 Irritated, to be, 50s. 
 
 Irruption, 35z, 36b, 51m. 
 
 Ise, the river, 84v. 
 
 Island, 3d, 24if, 37k, 
 39r. 
 
 Islander, 39o. 
 
 Issue, 13h, 24h,42q,75b, 
 78x, 85f. 
 
 Issue, to, Hi, 26g. 
 
 Issue out, to, 85 1. 
 
 It, 36m. 
 
 566 
 
 Italians, 25j. 
 Italy, 25j. 
 Itch, 321. 
 Itching, 25d, 321. 
 Its (pron.), 63q. 
 Ivory, 97p. 
 Ivy, 39rf. 
 Ivy, black, 95x. 
 
 Jackdaw, 21y. 
 
 Jacket, 56g. 
 
 Jade (an inferior horse), 
 
 20p, 35r, 69 1. 
 January, 46v. 
 Jarring, 82j. 
 Javelin, 26d, 27r, 53r. 
 Javelin (a short one), 4s. 
 Jaw, a, 21t, 27t, 36u. 
 Jaw-bone, 89n. 
 Jaws, the, 21y, 27t, S3d, 
 
 37p, 39e, 79f, 89r. 
 Jaw-tooth, 87p. 
 Jay, 21y, 22q. 
 Jedburgh, 40k. 
 Jeopardy, to be in, 75b. 
 Jerusalem, 36g. 
 Jest, to, 27n, 32w, 32y. 
 Jester, 13c, 32x, 41m. 
 Jesting, 27n. 
 Jet, 18t, 27p, 56y. 
 Jew, 40 If. 
 Jewel, 32p, 40d, 43q, 
 
 63m. 
 Jewels, 44v, 45i, 91p. 
 Jewish, 40kf. 
 Jews, 40kf. 
 Join, to, 16f, 25v, 26s, 
 
 27n, 28j,29h,31n,32h, 
 
 66j, 76z, 77f, 77g. 
 Join together, to, 91q. 
 Joined, 301. 
 Joining, a, 6z, 27n, 28j, 
 
 30y, 31n, 61h, 61p. 
 Joint, 22d, 221, 42s, 42u. 
 Joint of the back, 86i. 
 Joist, 100k. 
 
 Joke, to, 29q, 32w, 32y. 
 Jot, 26x, 65u. 
 Journal, 26k. 
 Journey, 7x, 24s, 25q, 
 
 25u, 261, 27f, 27r,40p, 
 
 41c, 53y, 64a, 64c, 74e, 
 
 89b, 98n. 
 
KEE 
 
 KIN 
 
 L AB 
 
 Journey, to, 64d, 76z, 
 
 89b. 
 Journey forth, to, 85m. 
 Jove, 40ff. 
 Joy, 19e, 23u, 27q, 28j, 
 
 32t, 32w, 36h, 96r. 
 Joyful, 19e, 25p, 47k. 
 Joyfully, 19f, 43g, 47k. 
 Joyfulness, 19f, 19k, 32t. 
 Joyless, 23v, 36i, 96s. 
 Joylike, 96s. 
 Joyous, 23v, 28j, 36i, 
 
 96s. 
 Jubilee, 27c. 
 Judea, 40kf. 
 Judge, to, 2d, 23j, 23m, 
 
 261, 62j, 75i, 75m, 75y, 
 
 89k. 
 Judgment, 23s, 23t, 65v. 
 Judgment-seat, 62z. 
 Judicial, 23t. 
 Jug, 40s. 
 
 Juggler, 22e, 28g, 29x. 
 Juggling, 32d. 
 Juice, 57f, 61t, 65t, 95a. 
 Juicy, 95a. 
 
 July, 32s, 39z, 42t, 46v. 
 Jump, 36s, 37b. 
 Juncture, 28j. 
 June, 42t, 46v. 
 Juniper-tree, 22t, 22y. 
 Jupiter, 102h. 
 Jurisdiction, 8q, 23s, 35n, 
 
 51v, 65r. 
 Juror, 5e. 
 Juryman, 5e. 
 Just, 23t, 25d, 51s, 55q, 
 
 55s, 55t, 66d, 83e. 
 Just (adv.), 98t. 
 Just before, 4a. 
 Just now, 4a. 
 Justice, 4f, 24v, 55q, 
 
 55u. 
 Justice, court of, 67a. 
 Justified, 30x. 
 Justify, to, 16q, 30j, 78 1. 
 Justly, 3a, 55r, 55s, 56p. 
 Jutes, the, 40gf, 981. 
 
 Keel (of a ship), 21m, 
 
 21 nf, 21y. 
 Keen, 21xf, 58z. 
 Keenly, 21x. 
 
 Keep, to, 14h, 15h, 17b, 
 
 17e. 22af, 27e, 28q, 
 
 29w, 34c, 35c, 49d. 
 Keep back, to, 26p, 35o. 
 Keep in, to, 31a. 
 Keeper, 3h, 39i. 
 Keeping, a, 28q, 28r, 
 
 28v,35c, 37m, 37n,39i. 
 Kempsford, 23c. 
 Ken, to, 22vf. 
 Kennel, 381. 
 Kennet, 23cf. 
 Kent, 21q, 21yf. 
 Kentish, 21yf. 
 Kernel, 23ef. 
 Kettering, 40mf. 
 Kettle, 6s, 22s, 23ff, 
 
 38w. 
 Key, 21nf. 
 Kid, 35j, 75t. 
 Kidney, 2n, 43e. 
 Kidneys, 41s, 43e, 54g. 
 Kill, to, lq, 2i, 7c, 15b, 
 
 21y, 22x, 23a, 24c, 25t, 
 
 26s, 26u, 28b,37c,41n, 
 
 47v, 50b, 50r, 64n, 
 
 66t. 
 Killed, 22q. 
 Killer, 12r, 22x, 64k. 
 Killing, a, 2a, 30x, 65n. 
 Kiln, lOe, 23bf. 
 Kin, 23bf, 43w. 
 Kind, 19e, 251, 27b, 32t, 
 
 43r, 46h, 89h. 
 Kind, a, 23b, 28b, 28d. 
 Kindle, to, 3k, 7f, lOr, 
 
 12m, 16p, 50x, 51m, 
 
 51p, 51w. 
 Kindled, 3 Id, 51a. 
 Kindling, a, 51x. 
 Kindly, 251, 27b, 27d, 
 
 32t, 43d, 44h, 7lp, 
 
 89h. 
 Kindness, 8w, 251, 27b, 
 
 45c, 56j, 71p, 89h. 
 Kindred, 23b, 23g, 63c. 
 King, 20g, 23cf, 99o, 
 
 99s. 
 Kingdom, 23e, 55m, 
 
 55n. 
 Kinghood, 23c+. 
 Kingly, 23b. 
 Kingship, 23c. 
 Kingston, 23ef. 
 Kinsman, 27c, 36t, 43s, 
 
 44j, 63d, 92i. 
 567 
 
 Kinsmen, 31w, 63c. 
 Kinswoman, 63d. 
 Kirtle, 23ef. 
 Kirtlington, 40nf. 
 Kirton, 22r. 
 Kiss, 22of. 
 Kiss, to, 23ff. 
 Kitchen, 23a. 
 Kite, 23ff, 32w, 33q, 
 
 52q. 
 Knave, 42x. 
 Knead, to, 22k-f. 
 Knee, 22kf. 
 Kneeholm, 22kf. 
 Kneehulver, 22k. 
 Kneel, to, 22k. 
 Kneeling, 22k, 37ff. 
 Knell, 22 If. 
 Knell, to, 22 If. 
 Knife, 5h, 17v, 22kf, 
 
 61t, 65m. 
 Knight, 55p, 991. 
 Knighthood, 22 If. 
 Knit, to, 13p, 20f, 221. 
 Knitting, a, 22 1. 
 Knock, 64i. 
 Knock, to, 22 If, 23m, 
 
 26v. 
 Knock against, to, 4w. 
 Knoll, 22 If, 37ef. 
 Knop, 22jf. 
 Knot, 22 If, 31v, 52j, 
 
 881. 
 Knotgrass, 19h, 81s. 
 Knottiness, 88q. 
 Knotty, 22k, 52j, 88q. 
 Know, to, 6a, 8e, 22kf, 
 
 22v, 22w, 28m, 45n, 
 
 51b, 51 1, 81h, 93a. 
 Knowing, 7o, 32e, 32g, 
 
 65o, 93a, 93v. 
 Knowingly, 32f, 93d, 93v. 
 Knowledge, 7o, 21q, 22k, 
 
 22w, 23f, 23g, 28x, 
 
 31w, 32f, 39y,46e, 51b, 
 
 51m, 55u, 93s, 93t» 
 
 93v. 
 Known, 22w, 28 1, 29o. 
 Knuckle, 22 If, 42u. 
 Knuckled, 29v. 
 
 Laaland, 40sf . 
 Label, 4m, 
 
LAN 
 
 LAW 
 
 LEA 
 
 Laborious, 32e, 89 v, 92j, 
 
 95c. 
 Laboriously, 32e, 72v. 
 Labour, 31f, 76d, 76i, 
 
 92a. 
 Labour, to, lis, 23o, 28f, 
 
 72v, 72x, 76c, 92k y 
 
 96t. 
 Labourer, 96v. 
 Lacerate, to, 9c, 75r, 
 
 77w. 
 Lack, 87 1. 
 Lack, to, 10b. 
 Lackey, 56q. 
 Lacking, 10s, 87m. 
 Lack-land, 82w. ( 
 Ladder, 36pf . 
 Lade, to, 36pf. 
 Lading, a, 36pf. 
 Ladle, 36p-f\ 
 Lady, 36p. 
 Laity, 94y. 
 Lake, 40of, 43e, 45o, 53k, 
 
 61 1, 87b. 
 Lamb, 22d, 41bf. 
 Lambhithe, 41bf. 
 Lame, 8e, 35e, 41bf, 41r, 
 
 94i. 
 Lamed, 28x. 
 Lament, to, 13b, 14h, 
 
 22z, 29y, 32z, 33f, 35s, 
 
 37h, 37x, 38b, 43z, 
 
 57x, 63y, 90d. 
 Lamentable, 37s, 90e. 
 Lamentably, 57z. 
 Lamentation, 29y, 32z r 
 
 33i, 35s, 35t, 53w, 62r, 
 
 lOle. 
 Lamenting. 14o. 
 Lamp, 18s, 98q. 
 Lamprey, 41bf, 75y. 
 Lance, 4i, 66r, 91 1. 
 Lance-bearer, 4j. 
 Lancet, 2n, 19t, 65m. 
 Land, 2m, 3i, 38e, 41bt, 
 
 87p. 
 Land, to, 28y. 
 Landless, 41c. 
 Landlord, 41cf. 
 Landscape, 41d. 
 Langland, 41df. 
 Language, 30h, 31n, 43i, 
 
 55f, 66p, 66z, 99s. 
 Languish, to, 2f, 6k, 9t, 
 
 10n,llg,22x, 31k, 53c, 
 
 57x,57y,72w, 83s, 85p. 
 
 Languishing, a, 31k, 
 
 Languor, 83s. 
 
 Lank, 36r. 
 
 Lantern, 18s. 
 
 Lap, a, 13g, 19w, 40uf. 
 
 Lap, the, 25s. 
 
 Lap, to, 41 ff. 
 
 Lapwing, 36s, 42af . 
 
 Larboard, the, 12g. 
 
 Larder, 66s. 
 
 Large, 19z, 33i, 82u, 91d. 
 
 Largely, 56 1. 
 
 Largeness, 55w, 56p, 91d. 
 
 Lark, 40zf. 
 
 Lascivious, 19e, 27p, 28o, 
 
 53h. 
 Lasciviousness, : 83n. 
 Lash, 72y. 
 Last, 2v, 25f, 36q, 41gf, 
 
 48c, 48q, 49s, 64d,85j, 
 
 981. 
 Last, at, 4y, 40y, 64a. 
 Last, to, lOf, 40 wf. 
 Lasting, 3m, 32q, 41e, 
 
 63u, 70v. 
 Latchets, 50v. 
 Late (adj.), 3b, 40xf, 
 
 40y, 64a. 
 Late (adv.), 40y, 64a. 
 Lately, 4a, 40y, 48v, 49i, 
 
 64a. 
 Lath (of a country), 
 
 42bf. 
 Lather, to, 42bf. 
 Latin, 19n, 41o, 43i. 
 Latter, 3b, 48w, 521, 
 
 80i. 
 Lattices, 30q. 
 Laudable, 34g, 42y. 
 Laugh, 21w, 27t, 36w. 
 Laugh, to, 21 1, 22m. 
 Laughing, a, 21p. 
 Laughter, 21t, 22d, 36s. 
 Laundry, 86u. 
 Laurel, or bay-tree, 41i. 
 Law, a, 2j, 5d, 30m,41at, 
 
 41f, 54d, 55a, 55q, 
 
 59r. 
 Law-books, 2j. 
 Law-breach, 41a. 
 Law-breaker, 41a. 
 Lawful, 3p, 4f, 5d, 28zf, 
 
 29f, 41a, 55q. 
 Lawfully, 6w, 29f, 41a. 
 Lawgiver,'3k, 4n. 
 Laws, 23s. 
 
 568 
 
 Lawyer, 3f, 3k, 4n, 23t, 
 
 41a, 55t. 
 Lax, 4 Inf. 
 Lay (a song), 42c|-. 
 Lay, to, 41nf. 
 Lay against, to, 93o. 
 Lay by, to, 14t. 
 Lay down, to, 6m, 6q, 27w. 
 Lay open, to, 98b. 
 Lay under, to, 81g. 
 Lay up, to, 69c, 70e. 
 Lay wait, to, 30u. 
 Layman, 91i. 
 Layton (Essex), 42 If. 
 Laziness, 9z, 98f. 
 Lazy, 9z, 73g. 
 Lea (the river), 42k. . 
 Lead, 41cf. 
 Lead, to, 2g, 61, 14v, 
 
 20n, 40rt- 
 Lead away, to, 93o. 
 Lead out, to, 4x, 6 1, 85a. 
 Lead to, to, 77f, 77j. 
 Lead up, to, 84n, 84o. 
 Leaden, 41i. 
 Leader, 4i, 25h, 34z, 35g, 
 
 35i, 35z, 40p, 40r, 41g, 
 
 44j, 54j, 55x, 75m, 76j, 
 
 77c, 77i, 87c, 92s. 
 Leading, 31m, 40p, 40r. 
 Leaf, 18u, 41jf, 60p. 
 League, 27e, 78m, 78t. 
 Leaking, 41i. 
 Leaky, 36s. 
 Lean, 40tf, 43u, lOOq. 
 Lean, to, 37af, 40t. 
 Lean, to make, 6r. 
 Leanness, 40uf. 
 Leap, 37bf, 411, 50i, 
 
 70k. 
 Leap out, to, 4v, 6e, 85h. 
 Leap, to, 36sf, 37m, 68j. 
 Leap upon, to, 14m. 
 Leaper, 36sf. 
 Leaping, 36sf, 68a. 
 Learn, to, 41y, 51 1. 
 Learned, 30d, 30z, 31w, 
 
 671. 
 Learnedness, 28x. 
 Learner, 41y. 
 Learning, 19m, 19n, 29a, 
 
 31w,4lf, 41y,41z, 67k. 
 Lease, to, 42af. 
 Leasing, 41mf, 42a. 
 Least, 40wf. 
 Leather, 42bf. 
 
LES 
 
 LIE 
 
 LIM 
 
 Leathern, 42bf. 
 Leave, 6wf, 41j. 
 Leave, to, 6m, 111, 40r, 
 
 40x. 
 Leave, to give, 6w. 
 Leaven, 15k, 23j, 34a, 
 
 9St, 9Sv. 
 Leavened, 28b, 28e. 
 Leaving, 26r, 77b. 
 Lechery, 95e. 
 Lecture, 41z. 
 Led, 40y. 
 Leech, 40qf. 
 Leeds, 42z. 
 Leek, 22d, 41if, 53 1. 
 Lees, 23u, 23w, 23y, 
 
 40vf. 
 Leese, to, 41zf. 
 Left, 16y. 
 Left, the, 96s. 
 Leg, the, 58i, 58u, 66 1. 
 Leg, calf of, 58i, 66 1. 
 Legate, 8x. 
 Legatee, 98f. 
 Legation, 57t. 
 Legion, 25h, 35f, 35y. 
 Legitimate, v. lawful. 
 Leicester, 41qf. 
 Leicestershire, 40y. 
 Leighton, 42k, 42 If. 
 Leisure, 3t, 3u, 7b, 97h, 
 
 97n. 
 Leisure, to be at, 3u, 
 
 30i. 
 Lempster, 41v. 
 Lenbury, 42k. 
 Lend, to, 19u, 40tf, 48p, 
 
 51p, 52m. 
 Length, 41e, 41r, 41t. 
 Lengthen, to, 9t, 41e. 
 Lenity, 45c. 
 Lent, 41rf, 41s. 
 Lentil, 37e. 
 Leominster, 41vf. 
 Leopard, 52t. 
 Leper, 36s, 37v. 
 Leprosy, 2f, 18t, 37v, 
 
 38b. 
 Leprous, 6g, 37v. 
 Less {adv.), 40vf, 43m. 
 Less (adj.). 40wf. 
 Less, to become, 87q. 
 Lessen, to, 5b, 43o, 46k, 
 
 87q, 87s, 102y. 
 Lessening, 87r. 
 Lesson, 94s. 
 
 Lest, 99c, 103b. 
 
 Let, 91p. 
 
 Let, to, 6m, 29b, 40xf, 
 
 41z. 
 Let to, (to hire), 42cf. 
 Let down, to, 85j. 
 Let go, to, llmf, 26r, 
 
 77b. 
 Let loose, to, 85j. 
 Letter, 4d, 20e, 25j, 32tv 
 
 53e, 56n, 67i, 95q. 
 Letter-carrier, 12i. 
 Lettering, a, 40y. 
 Letters, 67i. 
 Lettuce, 40p, 41k. 
 Lettuce, wild, 96a. 
 Lettuce, wood, 96af. 
 Level, 40sf, 53s. 
 Level (adj.), 40s. 
 Lever, 57j, 68n. 
 Leviathan, 56x. 
 Levite, 23k, 56t. 
 LeVity, 41 1, 41x. 
 Lewd, 5g, 27p, 81 v. 
 Lewdly, 26z. 
 Lewes, 40z-f-. 
 Ley, 41jf, 42c. 
 Liable, 61e. 
 Liable to, 97c. 
 Liar, 41 1, 41m, 41w, 42y, 
 
 83q, 94r, 99r. 
 Liberal, 231, 27c, 27e, 
 
 32n, 56 1, 56m. 
 Liberality, 24a, 251, 27b, 
 
 32q, 56h, 56m, 61 1. 
 Liberally, 24 1,561. 
 Liberate, to, 6g, 6w, 6x, 
 
 27c, 28y, 51p. 
 Liberator, 6x. 
 Liberty, 27c, 27d, 65r. 
 Library, 17i, 19n, 37m. 
 License, 26w, 29f, 41j, 
 
 83d. 
 Licentious, 27p. 
 Lichfield, 42ff. 
 Lick, to, 42ff. 
 Lid, 36vf. 
 Lidford, 36wf. 
 Lie, 20q, 41jf, 41m, 42k, 
 
 64u. 
 Lie, to, 42f, 42n, 86c. 
 Lie, to, (to deceive), 6r, 
 
 37c, 41m, 41w. 
 Lie hid, to, 4a. 
 Lie near, to, 93o. 
 Lie still, to, 4x. 
 569 
 
 Lie under, to, 81i. 
 
 Lief, 41jf. 
 
 Lier, (who lies down), 
 
 41 p. 
 Life, 23y, 25y, 42if, 56q. 
 Life, the, 6p, 18u, 25y, 
 
 58b. 
 Lifeless, 42jf, 52g, 57y, 
 
 58a, 58c, 82y. 
 Lifelessness, 42i. 
 Lift up, to, 77h, 77z. 84k, 
 
 841, 84m, 84n. 
 Lifted, 37g. 
 Lig, 42kf. 
 Lig, to, 41w. 
 Ligament, 54s. 
 Ligger, 41 wf. 
 Light, 15j, 18s, 27p, 34d, 
 
 41r, 41wf, 98q. 
 Light (adj.), 15j, 25s, 
 
 41xf, 98 1. 
 Light, to, 3k, 7f, 12m, 
 
 36wf, 411, 50x, 88t. 
 Light a fire, to, 16p. 
 Lighted, 3 Id. 
 Lighten, to, 29c, 41 xf, 
 
 421. 
 Lightening, 42 If. 
 Lighthouse, 27m. 
 Lighting, a, 41x, 42 If, 
 
 50x. 
 Lightness, 6w, 27p, 41 1, 
 
 41m, 41x, 42mf. 
 Lightning. 17n, 36v, 41r, 
 
 42k, 42 If. 
 Like, 8h, 24u, 29g, 42df, 
 
 51p. 
 Like, the, 103ef. 
 Like, to, 42gf. 
 Liken, to, 27u, 93o. 
 Liken to, to, 77f. 
 Likeness, I7z, 22u, 29b, 
 
 48x, 59x. 
 Likewise, 4z, 24f, 24k, 
 
 24w, 25f, 29b, 57o, 
 
 57q. 
 Liking, a, 42hf. 
 Lily, 42mf. 
 Limb, 41y, 42mf, 42s. 
 Limbs, 26i. 
 Lime, 42m-}-, 66g. 
 Lime-tree, 42o. 
 Limit, 25m, 29i, 29k, 
 
 29 1, 29m, 44x. 
 Limit, to, 85a. 
 Limits, 23f. 
 4d 
 
LI V 
 
 LOO 
 
 LO V 
 
 Limning, 42nf. 
 Limpid, 36z. 
 Limpinghalt, 41r. 
 Lin, to, (to cease), 6tf. 
 Linch, to, 36wf. 
 Lincoln, 42nf. 
 Lincolnshire, 42n. 
 Lindisfarne, 42of. 
 Lindsey, 42o-f\ 
 Line, 19u, 27n, 69v, 69z. 
 Lineage, 23b, 28a. 
 Lineament, 42n. 
 Linen, 42of. 
 Linen cloth, a, 85w. 
 Linger, to, 41h. 
 Lingwort, 79d, 94i. 
 Linnet, 26b, 42pf, 96a, 
 
 lOOu. 
 Linseed, 42n. 
 Lintel, 50f, 50g, 501. 
 Lion, 41tf. 
 Lionlike, 41x. 
 Lip, 42qf, 89e. 
 Lipingale, 37y. 
 Liquify, to, 26r. 
 Liquor, 86x. 
 Liquorish, 42e-f\ 
 Lisp, to, 12b. 
 Lisping, a, 69j, 93yf. 
 List (of cloth), 19u, 42rf, 
 
 431. 
 List, a, 25r. 
 Listen, to, 37bf, 39h, 
 
 54g. 
 Listener, 36xf. 
 Literary, 67k. 
 Literate, 30z. 
 Literature, 19m, 22p. 
 Lithe, 36x, 42tf. 
 Litheness, 42t-f\ 
 Litter, 25u, 60t. 
 Little, 23i, 38i, 38q, 38r, 
 
 39a, 39q, 42u, 43mf, 
 
 43n, 45b, 87r. 
 Little (adv.), 43nf. 
 Little, very, 69a. 
 Littleness, 45e. 
 Liturgy, the, 23e. 
 Live, to, 6v, 23v, 42jf, 
 
 43h. 
 Lively, 32t, 42i, 42jf. 
 Liver, 42if. 
 Livid, 34w, 87 1, 94o. 
 Lividness, 12q. 
 Living, a, 42i, 66m. 
 Living (adj.), 22y. 
 
 Lizard, lOv, 20p, 24v. 
 Lo, 24v, 40of. 
 Load, 22h, 26z, 40p, 61p. 
 Load, to, 6d, 211, 36o, 
 
 36pf, 36q, 73u. 
 Loading, 36q. 
 Loaf, 36q-f\ 
 Loaf-eater, 36r. 
 Loaf-mass, 36r. 
 Loam, 41af. 
 Loan, 19v, 20u, 38x, 40tf , 
 
 47m, 95u. 
 Loath, 41hf. 
 Loathe, to, lOy, 41hf, 
 
 93x. 
 Loathed, 14s. 
 Loathing, 82y, 93x. 
 Loathing, a, 65n, 93x. 
 Loathsomeness, 3s, lOy. 
 Lobster, 43af. 
 Local, 69m. 
 Lock, 34f, 42v, 42w, 43e, 
 
 61k, 66j. 
 Lock, to, 21n, 43cf, 60i. 
 Lock out, to, 111. 
 Locks, 25v, 37f. 
 Locust, 23u, 27o, 67y. 
 Loddington, 42x. 
 Lode, 40pf. 
 Lodeshal, 42x. 
 Lodeshall, 42x. 
 Lodge, to, 22u, 33w, 42y. 
 Loe, 36qf. 
 Loftiness, 6b. 
 Lofty, 35a, 35f, 44b, 44c, 
 
 68e, 84p, 84q. 
 Log, 73o. 
 Loins, 41s. 
 Loire (river), 42 1. 
 Loiter, to, 29b. 
 Lombardians, 41 d. 
 Lombardy, 43e. 
 London, 43ef. 
 Long (adj.), 3m, 41df. 
 Long (adv.), 41df. 
 Long, to, 41e. 
 Longer, 41s. 
 Longing, 41ef. 
 Longness, 4lef. 
 Longsome, 41e. 
 Long-suffering, 41e. 
 Look, to, 59e, 67z, 
 
 93y. 
 Look about, to, 16e, 97w, 
 
 98a. 
 Look around, to, 97x. 
 570 
 
 Look at, to, 59e. 
 Look for, to, 61u. 
 Look out, to, 59e. 
 Look to, to, 77m. 
 Look up, to, 84m, 84p. 
 Look upon, to, 62a. 
 Look upward, to, 84p. 
 Looking-glass, 7 Id. 
 Loom, 29df. 
 Loose, 6x, 41 If. 
 Loose, to, llx, 42a, 51p, 
 
 51w, 77s, 80z, 81o. 
 Loosed, 5q, 51 1, 81v, 83p. 
 Loosen, to, 9w, 51s, 77t, 
 
 80v. 
 Loosing, a, 42a, 51d, 51p, 
 
 77k, 77m. 
 Lop, to, 60p. 
 Loquacious, 25w. 
 Loquacity, 25w, 50 1. 
 Loraine, 42zf. 
 Lord, 20g, 20z, 23t, 23w, 
 
 27a, 35i, 36rf, 41v, 
 
 76j, 87i, 99o, 99w. 
 Lord, the, 23w. 
 Lordless, 36rf\ 
 Lordly, 23x. 
 
 Lordship, 23x, 36r, 60b. 
 Lore, 41f. 
 Lose, to, 6m, 7d, 7z, 26r, 
 
 26u, 26y, 41z, 43af, 
 
 lOOx. 
 Losing, a, 6m, 43af. 
 Loss, 3c, 6m, lip, 211, 
 
 21m, 23m, 26y, 35s, 
 
 42a, 43a, 43 1, 59s, 78h, 
 
 81s, 83u, 94o. 
 Lost, 77m. 
 
 Lot, 36yf, 44g, 64a, 74v. 
 Lot-bed, 36y. 
 Loud, 28f, 36zf. 
 Loudness, 36zf. 
 Louring, 84a. 
 Louse, a, 43ff. 
 Lousewort, 67q. 
 Lout, to, 43hf. 
 Louvain, 43hf. 
 Lovage, 43c. 
 Love, 25 1, 27d, 27e, 43c, 
 
 43d, 431, 47p, 49z, 
 
 63c, 66e. 
 Love, to, 22j, 24d, 27c, 
 
 27d, 43c. 
 Loved, 41v. 
 Lovely. 41v, 43d. 
 Lover, 22n, 43cf, 43d. 
 
MAD 
 
 MAL 
 
 MAN 
 
 Loving, 48d. 
 
 Lovingly, 89h. 
 
 Low, 49w, 82t. 
 
 Low, to, 6e, 32y, 36q. 
 
 Lowe, 36q+. 
 
 Lower, 49w. 
 
 Lowest, 4Sv, 49i, 82v. 
 
 Lowing, a, 28t, 36zf. 
 
 Loyalty, 35n. 
 
 Lucid, 15j, 36z. 
 
 Lucidly, 15j. 
 
 Ludlow, 36q. 
 
 Luffwick, 43c. 
 
 Lug, to, 29e. 
 
 Lukewarm, 93w. 
 
 Lukewarm, to be, 93w. 
 
 Lukewarm, to make, 93w. 
 
 Lukewarmly, 93w. 
 
 Lull, to, 3 Id. 
 Lumbago, 41s. 
 Luminous, 41w. 
 Lump, 19i, 22i,43q. 
 Lunacy, 27k. 
 Lunar, 46w. 
 Lunatic, 94g. 
 Lunatic, a, 20a, 27k, 46w, 
 
 46z. 
 Lungs, the, 43ef. 
 Lungwort, 43fi 
 Lurcher, 32m. 
 Lurid, 94o. 
 Lurk, to, 43h. 
 Lust, 27p, 27q, 33w, 43ff, 
 43g, 63x, 83i, 91u, 91w, 
 94p, 95e. 
 Lustful, 95e. 
 Lustfulness, 27q, 43gf, 
 
 88q. 
 Luxuriant, 31q. 
 Luxurious, 19e. 
 Luxury, 271, 27o, 27q, 
 
 29e, 95e. 
 Lying, 31i, 31k, 41 1,41m, 
 
 42k. 
 Lynx, 43c. 
 
 M 
 
 Maas, 44df. 
 Macerate, to, 90o. 
 Machination, 74e. 
 Machine, 61s. 
 Mad, 3u, 29g, 32g, 52g, 
 
 54r, 82q, 88x, 94d,94f, 
 
 94g. 
 
 Mad, to be, Ilk, 88v. 
 
 Madder, 43r. 
 
 Made, 30x. 
 
 Made, to be, 89y. 
 
 Madness, 23u, 32b, 32g, 
 39e, 52g, 70h, 82q, 
 83c, 84d, 88x, 94f, 94g, 
 94h, 94n, 96c. 
 
 Mad-sick, 94g. 
 
 Mad-sickness, 94g. 
 
 Magi, the, 92r. 
 
 Magic, 23y, 59z. 
 
 Magic-art, 90y. 
 
 Magical, 23y. 
 
 Magician, 23y, 59z, 79b. 
 
 Magicians, 23z. 
 
 Magistracy, 24j. 
 
 Magistrate, 8q, 24a, 24j. 
 
 Magistrate, the chief, 24j. 
 
 Magistrates, 26y. 
 
 Magnanimity, 23z. 
 
 Magnanimous, 36h, 39e, 
 46s, 73d. 
 
 Magnificence, 23f, 29i, 
 29n, 32t, 47n, 102b. 
 
 Magnificent, 102c. 
 
 Magnificently, 102c. 
 
 Magnify, to, 44c. 
 
 Magnifying, 45z. 
 
 Maggot, 44u. 
 
 Magpie, 5z. 
 
 Maid, 25q, 43r, 43t, 43w, 
 45i, 45k, 45n, 89 1. 
 
 Maiden, 43rf, 43t. 
 
 Maidenhair, 22h, 69p, 
 
 87b. 
 Maidenhead, 43r, 43w. 
 Maidenhood, 43r, 43t. 
 Maidenlike, 43rf. 
 Maidenweed, 21p. 
 Maid-servant, 100a,100n. 
 Maimed, 14y, 87q. 
 Main, 43tf. 
 
 Maine, (in France), 44of. 
 Maintenance, 26z. 
 Maisevethians, 44jf . 
 Majestic, 102c. 
 Majesty, 43u, 44c, 102b. 
 Make, to, 23t, 27b, 43qf, 
 
 61i, 65d, 75n, 96t. 
 Make peace, to, 63d. 
 Maker, 96v. 
 Making, a, 43qf. 
 Malady, 20p. 
 Malborough, 40cf . 
 Maldon, 43yf. 
 571 
 
 Male, a, 21r, 251, 36m, 
 
 861, 90i. 
 Male (adj.), 861,86m. 
 Male child, 86 1. 
 Malediction, 35h, 80v. 
 Malefactor, 26y. 
 Male infant, 86 1. 
 Malevolent, 13d. 
 Malice, 7k, 49g, 87y, 
 
 97h, 97j. 
 Malicious, 2t, 41h, 44v. 
 Malign, to, 92p. 
 Malignant, 75o, 99b. 
 Malleable, lOj, 28x, 29a. 
 Mallet, 64o. 
 Mallow, 37f, 44kf. 
 Mallows, 22p, 44xt. 
 Malmsbury, 44wf. 
 Malmstone, 44xf . 
 Malt, 44xf. 
 
 Man, a, 4i, 4u, 12v, 15c, 
 151, 15m, 21o, 21z, 
 23v, 23w, 251, 28k, 
 33p, 34c, 44j, 44 If, 
 49g, 55x, 58r, 61v, 90e, 
 92h. 
 Man, to, 44p. 
 Man-boot, 44mf. 
 Manchester, 44pf. 
 Mancus, 44m. 
 Mandate, 131, 19o, 94r. 
 Mandrake, 44nf. 
 Manfully, 6i, 21o, 82s, 
 
 901, 991. 
 Manhood, 90i. 
 Manger, 18a. 
 Mangled, 14y. 
 Manifest, 2j, 28e, 52a, 
 
 72j, 98c. 
 Manifest, to, lh, 24q, 
 
 30g, 94b. 
 Manifestation, 5d, 18w. 
 Manifesting, 4q, 73k. 
 Manifestly, 52g, 72j, 81d, 
 Manifold, 25w. 
 Mankind, 44m, 46w, 90m. 
 Manless, 46y, 901. 
 Manly, 25 1, 86m, 90g. 
 Manner, 25f, 28d, 291, 
 30c, 32i, 38y, 44h, 45t, 
 63h, 63y, 92u, 99h, 
 99r. 
 Manners, 92u, 99h. 
 Manor, 90a. 
 
 Mansion, 15n, 19y, 21f, 
 62e, 98e. 
 
MAR 
 
 ME A 
 
 MEL 
 
 Manslayer, 6n, 12r, 22x. 
 Manslaying, 44q. 
 Mantle, 23e, 33x, 38z, 
 
 45 If, 58j, 61b. 
 Manual, 34t. 
 Man-wolf, 90h. 
 Manure, to, 24c. 
 Many, 25v, 26r, 44of, 
 
 47n. 
 Manifold, 44p. 
 Maple, 44rf. 
 Mar, to, 7d, 30p. 
 Marara, 45i. 
 Marble, 44tf. 
 March, 37a, 46v. 
 March, to, 25t, 37z. 
 Marches, the, 44xf, 45q. 
 Marching, 26a. 
 Mare, 47u-f\ 
 Mare, the night, 3q. 
 Margin, 20k, 48p, 50d, 
 
 55f, 55v, 67z, 85f. 
 Marigolds, 22f. 
 Marine, 57c. 
 Mariner, a, 57c, 57d. 
 Mariners, 44sf, 49s. 
 Marjoram, sweet, 61rn. 
 Marjoram, wild, 95z, 96 1. 
 Mark (money), 44sf. 
 Mark (a sign), 44xf, 45o. 
 Mark, to, 7a, 44y, 47q, 
 
 62m. 
 Marked, 45of, 62k. 
 Market, 21v, 23d, 44tf, 
 
 69p. 
 Market-man, 21v. 
 Market-place, 21v, 26o, 
 
 53p. 
 Marking, 44yf . 
 Marne, the river, 44g. 
 Marriage, 5d, 20w, 29r, 
 
 30v, 32q, 33q, 34e, 36o, 
 
 91h, 91i. 
 Marriage-blessing, 20m. 
 Marriage-feast, 20m, 20v. 
 Married, 2t,5d,20n, 91g. 
 Married persons, 63v. 
 Marrow, 44zf, 53f. 
 Marry, to, 21z, 25u, 26a, 
 
 29h, 63w, 88w, 91h, 
 
 94k. 
 Mars, 76o. 
 Marsh, 25w, 33u, 45o, 
 
 45qf, 87b. 
 Marshy, 25q, 25w. 
 Martial, 91 1. 
 
 Martin, 44zf. 
 Martingale, 26p. 
 Martyr, 44tf, 101 w. 
 Martyrdom, 44tf. 
 Martyred, 29k, 44t. 
 Martyring, 44tf. 
 Marvellous, 82b. 
 Masculine, 861, 90g. 
 Maserfield, 44uf. 
 Maslin, 44df. 
 Mason, 88i. 
 Mason, a stone, 67y. 
 Mass, 19i, 22i, 26z, 44df, 
 
 621, 85v, 102b. 
 Mast, a, 44ef. 
 Mast (food to fatten ani- 
 mals), 44ef. 
 Master, 13k, 19p, 27a, 
 
 35i,38o,41f, 43u,44ff, 
 
 44j, 44m. 
 Mastership, 41f, 43v. 
 Mastic, 88z. 
 Mastiff (dog), 56c, 56i. 
 Mat, 45af. 
 Matchless, 7y. 
 Mate, 2q, 29f, 34y, 34z, 
 
 43pf. 
 Material, 7v. 
 Materials, 8p. 
 Mates, 63v. 
 Math, 44gf. 
 Mathematician, 79c. 
 Matrimonial, 30v. 
 Matrimony, 30v, 41q. 
 Matron, 26x, 34e. 
 Matter, 7v, 8p, 29y, 33q. 
 Mattery, 50w. 
 Mattock, 13n, 44vf. 
 Mattrass, 45a. 
 Maturity, 30z, 56b. 
 Maund, 6m, 46wf. 
 Mausoleum, 50g. 
 Maw, 44hf. 
 Maw-worm, 55c. 
 May (month), 46v, 78p, 
 
 102c. 
 May, 44i, 47d. 
 Mayor, 21e. 
 Mead, 15h, 43rf, 45f. 
 Meadmonth, 43sf. 
 Meadow, 27o, 39x, 43rf, 
 Meadow-wort, 39x, 45e. 
 Meager, 43uf. 
 Meal, a, 25y, 43xt. 
 Meal, 45hf, 57t, 64y, 
 
 92x. 
 
 572 
 
 Mean, 24n, 35e, 38q, 
 
 43zf, 45x, 81b, 82z. 
 Mean, to, 14k, 43yf. 
 Meaning, 7o. 
 Meanly, 35f, 43zf, 81y, 
 Means, 25f, 66m. 
 Meanwhile, 99o. 
 Measles, 53k. 
 Measure, a, 7 1, 19s, 23d, 
 
 25c, 291, 29m, 29n, 
 
 39m, 43x, 44g, 45s, 
 
 46p. 
 Measure, to, 33u, 44h, 
 
 45c, 45t, 45u, 45w, 
 
 62x, 66j. 
 Measure against, to, 93j. 
 Measure with, to, 93o. 
 Measurers, 45x. 
 Measuring, 45w. 
 Meat, 4i, 4n, 45sf, 45x, 
 
 71o. 
 Meathouse, 66s. 
 Meatless, 45t. 
 Mechanically, 61r. 
 Mechanism, 52h. 
 Medes, 44gt, 45v. 
 Medeshamstede, 45df. 
 Mediate, to, 31o, 62j. 
 Mediation, lOOp. 
 Mediator, 62j, lOOo. 
 Meditate, to, 37h, 37r, 
 
 45e, 54k, 64w, 77x, 
 
 99n. 
 Meditating, lOOz. 
 Meditation, 29q, 41z, 
 
 64x. 
 Mediterranean sea, 89n. 
 Medlar, 43r. 
 Medway, 45ef. 
 Meed, 45b. 
 Meek, 24g, 24p, 46r, 
 
 76d. 
 Meekness, 44r, 46r. 
 Meet (fit), 29c, 29i,29mf, 
 
 30r, 30i, 45b, 98v. 
 Meet, to, 5v, 43p, 45rf, 
 
 681,77c. 
 Meeting, 3a, 24t, 25q, 
 
 28n, 28y, 29b, 29m, 
 
 29o, 29p, 29u, 31q, 
 
 46p, 51i. 
 Meetly, 29n, 98v. 
 Melancholic, 18a. 
 Melancholy, 71x, 93x. 
 Melodious, 28f. 
 Melody, 23u, 72y. 
 
MET 
 
 MIN 
 
 MIS 
 
 Melt, to, 20b, 26r, 37b, 
 
 45if, 50i, 77t. 
 Melted, 29n, 46u. 
 Melter, 30c. 
 Melting, 45if. 
 Member, 42m, 42s. 
 Members, 2(ii. 
 Membrane, 36k, 54s. 
 Memorable, 291, 29r, 47p. 
 Memorial, 29r. 
 Memory, 29r. 
 Men, 90m, 97n. 
 Menace, to, 76r. 
 Mend, to, 55c, 55r. 
 Meng, to, 45jf. 
 Menial, 29o. 
 Menstrual, 46y. 
 Mention, to, 48r. 
 Mercenaries, 39i. 
 Merchandise, 20n, 21v, 
 22a, 23d, 36q, 44o, 
 87s. 
 Merchant, 21v, 22a, 23d, 
 
 44n, 44u. 
 Mercia, 47tf. 
 Mercians, the, 47tf. 
 Merciful, 9e, I7x?46h. 
 Mercifully, 46h. 
 Mercury, the herb, 21w. 
 Mercy, 46h, 46j. 
 Merdon, 45p. 
 Mere, a, 29i, 44z, 45of. 
 Meredon, 45p. 
 Merely, 37a. 
 Merit, to, 24n, 30b, 31o, 
 
 32c, 45b, 45c. 
 Mermaid, 45p. 
 Merrily, 63u, 96t. 
 Merriness, 47uf. 
 Merry, 19e, 32t, 401, 
 
 46 If, 7lp. 
 Merry, to be, 19e, 19f, 
 
 27a, 32w,921. 
 Mersey, 44b, 45pf. 
 Merton, 45o+, 45p. 
 Mess, 45xf. 
 Message, 4c, 6z, 19o, 
 
 19q, 57t, 621, 66p. 
 Message, to deliver a, 
 
 4e. 
 Messenger, 4d, 7a, 8x, 
 19p, 23g, 36s, 45r, 56q, 
 66o. 
 Messing, 45x-f\ 
 Metal, 7v, 19i, 22i, 52b, 
 85v. 
 
 Metaplasm, llo. 
 Mete, to, 45sf. 
 Metheglin, 15h, 45f. 
 Method, 25f. 
 Metre, 29n, 45uf. 
 Metropolis, 6n, 24i, 25m,- 
 
 34y, 34z, 35a, 35m, 
 
 35t. 
 Metry, 41p. 
 Meulan, 45h. 
 Mew, 44hf. 
 Mickle, 47nf. 
 Mid, 46af, 46h. 
 Mid-day, 49 1. 
 Midding, 46cf. 
 Middle, 46a, 46bf, 46d. 
 Middlesex, 61u. 
 Middleton, 46c. 
 Middling, 44f, 45b, 46df. 
 Midge, 45zf. 
 Midnight, 46d. 
 Midriff, 46d. 
 Midst, 46d. 
 Midsummer, 46cf. 
 Midwife, 15n, 21 1, lOOn. 
 Might, 32a, 43u, 44w, 
 
 46ff, 69r, 69w. 
 Mightily, 46gf. 
 Mightiness, 46g. 
 Mightless, 46gf. 
 Mighty, 46gf, 69t. 
 Mild, 9f, I7x, 24g, 24h, 
 
 24p, 28e, 31r, 32t, 37z, 
 
 42t, 46hf, 46r, 61y, 
 
 65f, 74t. 
 Mildew, 46hf, 54k. 
 Mildheartedness, 46h. 
 Mildly, 9f, 9n, 31r, 42t, 
 
 46hf. 
 Mildness, 17x, 28f, 31r, 
 
 44r. 
 Mile, 46gf. 
 Milfoil (an herb), 53k. 
 Military, 27k. 
 Military- work, 61x. 
 Militia, 40b. 
 Milk, 45mf. 
 Milk, to, 45mf. 
 Milky, 44w. 
 Mill, 23a, 47of. 
 Millet, 46gf . 
 Millstone, 47o. 
 Mill-trough, 47o. 
 Milt, 46if. 
 Miltwast, 20u. 
 Mince, to, 46kf. 
 573 
 
 Mind, 18u, 281, 29r,311, 
 31p, 36g,37z, 39e,46q, 
 46r, 47p,52h, 56n,61z, 
 91u, 98y. 
 
 Mind, the, 5n, 20j, 32f. 
 
 Mind, to, 14j, 14k. 
 
 Minded, 47p. 
 
 Mindful, 29 If, 29o, 29r, 
 81r. 
 
 Mindless, 39e. 
 
 Mine, 46jf. 
 
 Ming, to, 45jf. 
 
 Mingle, to, 18z, 19z, 26s, 
 27y, 45j, 46n, 751. 
 
 Mingled, 51j. 
 
 Mingling, 29j, 45i. 
 
 Minion, 23o. 
 
 Minister, 91, 58o,99m. 
 
 Minister, to, 25c, 99p, 
 100c. 
 
 Ministers, 6z. 
 
 Ministration, 62c. 
 
 Ministry, 6z, 100b. 
 
 Minnikin, 46kf. 
 
 Minnow, 47p. 
 
 Minority, 29z. 
 
 Minster, 47rf. 
 
 Minstrel, 32x, 60 1. 
 
 Minstrelsy, 32w, 32x. 
 
 Mint, 45o, 45p, 46kf. 
 
 Mint, garden, 79c. 
 
 Minter, 47qf. 
 
 Miracle, 43t, 74i. 
 
 Miracles, 44c, 46f. 
 
 Mire, 64p, 65u, 87w. 
 
 Mirth, 23u, 32w, 47vf. 
 
 Misbirth, 46 1. 
 
 Misborn, 46 1. 
 
 Misbuild, to, 26x. 
 
 Miscalve, to, 461. 
 
 Miscarriage, 461. 
 
 Mischance, 82c, 
 
 Miscreant, 59c. 
 
 Misdeeds, 46n. 
 
 Misdirect, 46n. 
 
 Mischief, 12q, 27b, 75o, 
 94j. 
 
 Mischievous, 5w. 
 
 Misconduct, 35g. 
 
 Miscounsel, to, 26s. 
 
 Misdeed, 81c. 
 
 Miser, 33w. 
 
 Miserable, 5w } 12q, 20p, 
 24n, 43n, 95c, 95d. 
 
 Miserable, the, 24n. 
 
 Miserably, 24n, 72v, 97j. 
 
MO C 
 
 MON 
 
 MOU 
 
 Misery, 5w, 10c, 12q, 
 
 20p, 24n, 47d, 52a, 
 
 78h, 80m, 831, 85o, 
 
 87y, 90i, 97h, 98g. 
 Misfortune, 35g, 35s, 82c, 
 
 82i, 83p, 84g, 87s, 
 
 90i. 
 Misfortune, by, 88r. 
 Misgovern, to, 46 1. 
 Mishap, 83p. 
 Misinform, to, 46n. 
 Mislead, to, 7d, 8t, 14r, 
 
 24b, 26q, 26r, 46m, 
 
 46n. 
 Mislearn, to, 26q, 26r. 
 Mislike, 46n. 
 Miss, 46of. 
 Missal, 19 1. 
 Missay, to, 26t. 
 Missile, 69o. 
 Mist, 31e, 46of. 
 Mistake, 64p. 
 Mistake, to, 4z, 24b, 44z, 
 
 46m, 46o. 
 Misthink, to, 26v. 
 Mistletoe, or misseltoe, 
 
 lu, 46of. 
 Mistress, 361. 
 Misuse, 83u. 
 Misuse, to, 46 1, 46n. 
 Miswork, to, 26y. 
 Mite, 46pf. 
 Mitigate, to, 29c, 42u, 
 
 72n. 
 Mitigated, 27x, 31f, 37d. 
 Mitigating, 42 1, 69m. 
 Mitigation, 22y. 
 Mitre, 18j, 34h, 98a. 
 Mix, to, 18z, 27y, 45j, 
 
 46n, 751. 
 Mix together, to 65x. 
 Mixed, 51j. 
 Mixen, 47wf. 
 Mixing, 29h, 291, 73n. 
 Mixture, 4j, 18w, 29g, 
 
 29j, 291, 45i, 65j. 
 Mizzensail, the, 49y. 
 Moan, to, 22z, 43zf. 
 Moat, 23p. 
 Mock, 33d. 
 Mock, to, 6e, 27n, 53h, 
 
 72p, 74m. 
 Mockchervil, 47k. 
 Mocker, 75h. 
 Mockery, 18m, 37p. 
 Mocking, 27n, 37f. 
 
 Model, 21m. 
 
 Moderate, 29i, 29m, 29n, 
 
 32y, 38q, 45b, 45e, 
 
 45ff, 46d, 66g. 
 Moderate, to, 42u, 45c, 
 
 102v. 
 Moderately, 45c. 
 Moderation, 29m, 29n, 
 
 45c. 
 Modest, 22v, 28r, 29i, 
 
 29n, 32y, 44h, 63g. 
 Modestly, 28f, 29m, 29n. 
 Modesty, 101, 22f, 24y, 
 
 28f, 29m, 591. 
 Modulate, to, 72y. [ 
 Moist, 27g, 86x, 90u, 
 
 95a, 98x. 
 Moisten, to, 29a, 31r, 
 
 41n, 87b, 98s. 
 Moistened, 87z. 
 Moistening, 74b. 
 Moisture, 46z, 61t, 65t, 
 
 86x. 
 Moldiwarp, 87o. 
 Mole, 40s, 87n, 87o, 88o, 
 
 94n. 
 Molehill, 94m. 
 Molested, lOy. 
 Molesting, a, 14o, 26p. 
 Mollify, to, 37d. 
 Molten, 46uf. 
 Moly, 9k. 
 Moment, 13g, 34u, 38y, 
 
 43x, 53p, 61a, 61j. 
 Moment, at the, 8g. 
 Momentary, 59n. 
 Monarch, 8q. 
 Monarchy, 34z. 
 Monastery, 22e, 42i, 47j, 
 
 47r, 90w. 
 Monastic, 47j, 55a. 
 Monday, 46uf. 
 Money, 7q, 8w, 25w, 25x, 
 
 42f, 44x, 47q, 59b. 
 Money-bag, 59c. 
 Money-changer, 47q,52w. 
 Moneyless, 25x. 
 Monger, 44n. 
 Monk, 8m, 47jt, 47r. 
 Monkchester, 47g1\ 
 Monklike, 47jt- 
 Monk's hood, 51r, 102i. 
 Monster, 20q, 49a. 
 Monstrous, 81 v. 
 Montfort, 47if. 
 Montgomery, 47jf. 
 574! 
 
 Month, 46vf. 
 Monthly, 46y, 73u. 
 Mood (disposition), 46qf . 
 Mood, imperative, 13k. 
 Moodiness, 46sf. 
 Moody, 46st. 
 Moon, 46uf. 
 Moor, 33w, 46zf, 63n. 
 Moor-cock, 94s. 
 Moor-grass, 47d. 
 Moorhen, 23u, 25f. 
 Moot, 29pf, 47e. 
 Moot-bell, 47e. 
 Moot-hall, 47e. 
 Moot-house, 47e. 
 Morals, 92u. 
 
 More(adj.), 41s,43p,44rt- 
 More (adv.), 44sf. 
 Moreover, 19x, 21b, 24f, 
 
 25h, 29r, 33u, 38s, 
 
 51x, 52n, 64d, 72t, 
 
 98p, 99d. 
 Morn, 47cf, 80j. 
 Morning, 4f, 23i, 47bf, 
 
 80j, 80k. 
 Morning- tide, 8Ij. 
 Morrow, 47b. 
 Morsel, 18p, 22b, 64t, 
 
 65i, 651. 
 Mortal, 12t, 23k, 23 1, 
 
 49g. 
 Mortality, 23k, 94j. 
 Mortar, 42m, 67x, 88g, 
 
 88i. 
 Mortar, a, 47ct. 
 Mortify, to, 2d, 2i. 
 Moss, 45nf. 
 Most (adj.), 44ef. 
 Most (adv.), 44ef- 
 Mote, 29pf. 
 Mote (atom), 47df. 
 Moth, 47ff, 49c. 
 Mother, 21n, 46tf. 
 Motherly, 46rf . 
 Motion, 32a, 51v, 70m, 
 
 70o. 
 Motive, lOOo. 
 Mould (earth), 46uf. 
 Mouldy, 26c, 34v. 
 Mound, 23p, 47hf. 
 Mound, to, 13a, 14h. 
 Mount, 47if« 
 Mount, to, 70j, 841. 
 Mountain, 15i, 24a, 36i, 
 
 37p, 46z. 
 Mountaineers, 24a, 57h. 
 
MUR 
 
 N AI 
 
 N AV 
 
 Mourn, to, 22x, 22z, 23z, 
 
 29y, 37s, 47kf, 63y, 
 
 90d. 
 Mourn woefully, to, S7z. 
 Mournful ; 37s, 37y, 90e. 
 Mournfully, 37y. 
 Mourning, 33f, 34y, 35s, 
 
 35t, 35u, 47kf, 83k, 
 
 lOle. 
 Mouse, 47 If. 
 Mouse-ear (herb), 471. 
 Mouse-hawk, 471. 
 Mouse-trap, 471. 
 Mouth, 47mf, 48o, 94r. 
 Move, to, 4w, lOr, lib, 
 
 22g, 22x, 51v, 54h, 
 
 70e, 89b, 90z, 97q. 
 Move towards, to, 95p. 
 Moved, 27x. 
 Mover, 95n. 
 Moving, a, 38d, 64a, 
 
 87o. 
 Mow, 47ff. 
 Mow, to, 44v. 
 Mower, 56a. 
 Mowing, 44g. 
 Much (adj.), 25v, 42z, 
 
 44o, 47n, 82y, 89d. 
 Much (adv.), 47n, 73b, 
 
 99g. 
 Mud, 22g, 25w, 33e, 41a, 
 
 64p, 87w. 
 Muddy, 25q, 25w, 41b, 
 
 64q. 
 Mug wort, 2g, 47ft. 
 Mulberries, 47a, 47j. 
 Mulberry, 18s, 47j. 
 Mulberry-tree, 14d, 20i. 
 Mulct, 8s. 
 
 Mule, 23u, 47gt, 61q. 
 Mullet, 33y, 35g, 43q, 
 
 47g, 47p, 64o. 
 Multiplicity, 44a, 44p. 
 Multiply, to, 29h, 291, 
 
 29p, 44r, 47n. 
 Multitude, 22o, 26h, 26i, 
 
 35y,44a,44k,47n,59k, 
 
 72i, 901, 94t, lOli, 
 
 102b, 102e. 
 Mummery, 32x. 
 Munificence, 23f, 251, 
 
 32q, 49q, 56m. 
 Munificent, 23f. 
 Munificently, 23f. 
 Murder, 46z, 47c, 47dt, 
 
 47 v, 64i, 64p. 
 
 Murder, to, 7c, 26s, 44q, 
 
 47vf, 50q. 
 Murdered, 64n. 
 Murderer, 6n, 12r, 25y, 
 
 44m, 44q, 47d, 47vf, 
 
 64k. 
 Murdering, 47vf. 
 Murk, 46 If. 
 Murmur, to, 21y, 22i, 
 
 32z, 38h, 38t, 38y, 
 
 39b, 39k, 46n, 47k. 
 Murmurer, 47k. 
 Murmuring, 21w, 21z, 
 
 33i, 33o, 35h, 38h, 
 
 38t, 38y, 47k, 56p. 
 Murrain, 68p, 98d. 
 Muscle, 47 It- 
 Muscles, 42q. 
 Mushroom, 21c, 45u, 71q, 
 
 96f. 
 Music, 23u, 32w, 47u, 
 
 72y. 
 Musical, 32y. 
 Musician, 23v, 32x. 
 Musing, 64x. 
 Must, 47df. 
 
 Must (new wine), 47 If. 
 Mustard-seed, 621. 
 Muston, 47 If. 
 Musty, 27k. 
 Mutability, llo, 38u. 
 Mutable, lln. 
 Mutableness, llo. 
 Mute, 24a. 
 
 Mute, to be, 31a, 72r. 
 Mutiny, 31b, 63a. 
 Mutter, to, 21 h, 22i, 69i. 
 Muttering, 28t, 35h, 38h, 
 
 55g. 
 Mutual, 95s. 
 Mutually, 95s. 
 My, 46j. 
 
 Myrrh, 25a, 47vf, 67i. 
 Myrtle-tree, 92p, 92r. 
 Mystery, 9o, 23o, 30 1, 
 
 36c, 56n. 
 Mystical, 21h, 27r, 301, 
 
 55d, 85h. 
 Mystically, 30 1. 
 
 N. 
 
 Nag, 44k. 
 
 Nail (of the hand), 48a. 
 
 Nail, 48af, 58f, 66s, 68u. 
 
 575 
 
 Nail, to, 48at. 
 
 Nailed, 7x. 
 
 Naked, 12u, 25v, 29r, 
 
 47yt, 80u. 
 Nakedly, 12m. 
 Nakedness, 28d, 47yt, 
 
 47z, 58u, 591. 
 Name, 22c, 48ff. 
 Name, to, 21w, 34w, 
 
 48rt, 77n. 
 Name, a proper, 5t, 48f. 
 Name-book, 49 1. 
 Named, 13o. 
 Nameless, 48g. 
 Naming, 22c, 48s. 
 Nap, to, 37ct. 
 Naphew, 48bf. 
 Naphtha, 18t. 
 Napkin, 15f, 34u, 7lv. 
 Napping, 37c. 
 Narration, 33f, 40d, 66q. 
 Narrative, 53y. 
 Narrow, 8d, 48m, 80v. 
 Narrow, to, 48n. 
 Narrowest, 64u. 
 Narrowly, 48m't, 48n. 
 Narrowness, 25f, 48mt. 
 Natal, 28a. 
 Nately, 48hf. 
 Natheless, 47x. 
 Nation, 23b, 28d, 41u. 
 Nation, a, 26i, 41u, 43w ? 
 
 58o, 90m, 99r, 99s. 
 National, 99r. 
 Native, lu, 131, 39t, 
 
 41c. 
 Natives, 41c. 
 Nativity, lu, 19u. 
 Natural, 4t, 22z, 28d. 
 Naturally, 28d. 
 Nature, 28a, 28b, 28d, 
 
 32v. 
 Naught, 48ef, 48h, 49k, 
 
 49p. 
 Naughtiness, 36j, 48e, 
 
 96y. 
 Nausea, 93x. 
 Nauseate, to, 93x. 
 Naval, 60d. 
 Naval expedition, 60d. 
 Naval force, 60e. 
 Nave (of a wheel), 48d. 
 Navel, 48df. 
 Navigate, to, 42t. 
 Navigation, 22p, 551. 
 Navigation, the artof,60b. 
 
NEG 
 
 NIG 
 
 NOR 
 
 Navigator, 60d. 
 Navy, a, 60c, 60d. 
 Nay, 48i, 48x. 
 Neap-flood, 48w. 
 Near, 26s, 27i, 28r, 48kf, 
 
 81q, 93e. 
 Near at hand, 89f. 
 Near, to, 12y. 
 Nearer, 48w. 
 Nearest, 49b, 49c, 49s. 
 Nearly, 3 8r, 481. 
 Nearness, 28r, 48 1, 48o. 
 Neat, 38g, 59t, 65t. 
 Neat (cattle), 48nf, 49u. 
 Neatherd, 48n. 
 Neatly, 65e. 
 Neatness, 65e. 
 Neb, 48of. 
 Necessarily, 8f, 40j, 40p, 
 
 49r, 49s. 
 Necessary, 14 1, 48j, 48p, 
 
 48t, 49a, 49r, 99f. 
 Necessitate, to, 49r. 
 Necessity, 24m, 29s, 48j> 
 48p, 48s, 48t, 49a, 49r, 
 49s, 98e. 
 Neck, 35e, 37df, 37p, 
 
 72z, 73i. 
 Neck-bone, 72z. 
 Neck-book, 35e. 
 Neck-chain, 73i, 73j. 
 Neck-cross, 73j. 
 Neck-fetters, 72h, 73i. 
 Necklace, 13b. 
 Necklace, golden, 63m. 
 Neck ornament, 63m. 
 Necromancy, 42e. 
 Nectar, 46b, 90m. 
 Need, 29s, 48j, 48sf,49s, 
 
 49u, 87q, 98e. 
 Need, to, 14n, 48p, 99f, 
 
 102k. 
 Need, to have, 99f, 102k. 
 Needful, 14n, 48j, 48t, 
 
 49u. 
 Needle, 48a. 
 Needle's eye, 103g. 
 Needlessly, 99f. 
 Needy, 34a, 35e, 48a, 49a, 
 50x, 82j, 87q, 99e t 99f. 
 Neese, to, (to sneeze), 
 
 49bf. 
 Neglect, to, 26o, 26p, 
 26q, 26r, 26t, 27o, 33t, 
 50h, 52g, 87n. 
 Neglected, 8s. 
 
 Neglectful, 82e, 87o. 
 Negligence, 29a, 33u, 36h, 
 36j, 46m, 81v, 82r,98f. 
 Negligent, 25s, 36h, 77s, 
 
 82e, 82f, 83a. 
 Negligently, 36h, 54w, 
 
 82f, 83a. 
 Neigh, to, 37cf. 
 Neighbour, 30u, 43s. 
 Neighbourhood, 27h, 34q, 
 
 48o. 
 Neighbouring, 28r, 48k, 
 
 481, 48r. 
 Neighbours, 34q, 41c. 
 Neighing, 37cf. 
 Neither, 48c, 48h, 48i, 
 
 48s. 
 Nen (river), 48sf. 
 Nep (an herb), 48b, 48w. 
 Nephew, 48qf, 72i, 73k, 
 
 73m. 
 Nerve, 2n. 
 Nerves, the, 22 1. 
 Nesh, 37df. 
 Ness, 48cf . 
 Nest, 22h, 48xf, 49s. 
 Nestle, to, 48yf. 
 Nestling, 48yf . 
 Net, 22g, 44v, 48yf, 62b. 
 Nether, 48z, 49i, 49wf. 
 Nettle, 48zf. 
 Never, 6p, 48af, 48e. 
 Nevertheless, 38s, 47x, 
 
 66d, 71m. 
 New, 2v, 4n, 24t, 49jf, 
 
 62f. 
 Newly, 49i, 49kf. 
 Newminster, 49jf. 
 Newness, 49kf. 
 News, 4c. 
 
 News, to carry, 4d. 
 Newt, lOv, 24v. 
 Newton-kyme, 40m. 
 Next, 2v, 28r, 52 1. 
 Nib, 48of. 
 Nice, 95h. 
 Nicene, 49q. 
 Niece, I7e, 48q, 72i. 
 Niggardliness, 48t. 
 Niggardly, 37c. 
 Nigh, 26s, 28r, 48kf, 
 
 481, 49b, 81q. 
 Nighest, 48q, 49s. 
 Nighness, 48 If. 
 Night, 49cf . 
 Night, to, 77o. 
 576 
 
 Nightingale, 35i, 49c, 
 
 49d. 
 Nightly, 49d. 
 Nightmare, 3o. 
 Night-raven, 49d. 
 Nimble, 21o, 37q. 
 Nimrod, 48q. 
 Nine, 49cf. 
 Nineteen, 49cf. 
 Nineteenth, 49cf. 
 Ninevite, 49e. 
 Ninth, 49b. 
 Nipple, 49tf, 70e. 
 Nit, 37ef. 
 No, 47xf, 48b, 48e, 48g, 
 
 48x, 49e. 
 Nobility, 4t, 4u, 23z. 
 Noble, 4t, 9i, 23c, 23o, 
 25h, 30w, 35a, 44c, 
 45y, 551, 89e. 
 Noble-born, 4t. 
 Nobleman, 4k, 4u, 13h, - 
 
 15 1, 24j, 54z, 92z, 99k. 
 Nobleness, 4t, 49q-f\ 
 Nobles, 3q. 
 Nobly, 99 1. 
 Nod, to, 17j. 
 Nodding, 12z. 
 Noise, 20a, 20h, 23e, 24b, 
 24c, 27z, 28t, 28u, 31c, 
 31q, 36v, 37a, 38f,56o, 
 68g, 72a, 72c, lOOv, 
 102i, 102j. 
 Noisy, 37u. 
 Nominative, 48s. 
 None, 48b, 48gf, 49e. 
 Noon, 49 If. 
 Noontide, 49 If. 
 Nor, 48b, 48i. 
 Norfolk, 49nf. 
 Norman, 49nf. 
 Normandy, 49m-f\ 
 Normans, 49mf, 49n. 
 North, 49mf. 
 Northampton, 34s, 49nf. 
 Northamptonshire, 49n. 
 Northborough, 49nf. 
 Northern, 49nf. 
 Northernward, 49n. 
 Northman, 49nf. 
 Nortbmouth, 49nf. 
 Northumbrians, 49m. 
 North- Wales, 49nf. 
 Northwick, 49o. 
 Norwegian, 49m, 49n. 
 Norwegians, 49of. 
 
OAK 
 
 occ 
 
 OLI 
 
 Norwich, 49of. 
 Nose, 48c, 48o, 49of. 
 Nose-bleed (herb), 53k. 
 Nose-gristle, 48c, 49o. 
 Nostril, 48g, 49o. 
 Not, 47x, 48c, 48e, 48hf, 
 
 48i, 48x, 49e, 49k. 
 Notable, 20h. 
 Notably, 21x, 23f. 
 Notary, 49p, 95r. 
 Noted, 62k. 
 
 Nothing, 48g, 4Si, lOOo. 
 Notice, 21q, 23g. 
 Notice, to, 42w. 
 Notorious, 2j. 
 Notted, 37e. 
 Nottingham, 65o. 
 Notwithstanding, 7p. 
 Noun, 48f. 
 
 Noun substantive, 48f. 
 Nourish, to, 17s, 20f, 25 v, 
 26z, 36v, 45x, 61m, 
 79z. 
 Nourished, 5h. 
 Nourishment, 7q, 25v, 
 
 26a, 26h, 26z. 
 November, 19j, 46w. 
 Novice, 21x, 34c. 
 Now, 6b, 35y, 38y, 49pf, 
 
 57g, 93v. 
 Nowhere, 48e. 
 Noxious, 23p. 
 Number, 31j, 55v, 55w, 
 
 94t. 
 Number, to, 54u, 55v, 
 
 75i, 77q. 
 Numbered, 18q, 51k, 55v. 
 Numberless, 83j. 
 Nun, 9m, 46h, 49qf. 
 Nunlike, 33q. 
 Nunnery, 49q. 
 Nuptial, 29r. 
 Nuptials, 33r. 
 Nurse, a, 22c, 26z, 49 If. 
 Nut, 2m, 37ef. 
 Nye, 49sf. 
 Nymph, 20y, 86z. 
 
 O, 5i, 24h, 40o. 
 Oak, lsf. 
 Oaken, 21. 
 Oakley, lv. 
 Oakum, 2a. 
 
 Oar, 8xf, 55k, 56h. 
 
 Oar-blade, 9a. 
 
 Oath, 10tf, lOv, lOz, 
 
 52m. 
 Oats, 10pf. 
 
 Obedience, 19o, 29z, 
 33e, 36a, 39j, 391, 
 99i. 
 Obedient, 19o, 28a, 39k, 
 
 99i, 99z. 
 Obediently, 99i. 
 Obelisk, 67x. 
 Obey, to, 7g, 24q, 2St, 
 37b, 39h, 39k, 50u, 
 54g, 77h, 98w. 
 Object, to, 51i, 52a. 
 Objection, 30z. 
 Oblation, 8 1, 22y. 
 Obligation, 28a. 
 Obliged, to be, 58q. 
 Obliging, 3 In. 
 Obscene, 26z. 
 Obscenity, 5g, 26z. 
 Obscure, 23r, 83s, 99x f 
 
 103k. 
 Obscure, to, 2e, lie, 141, 
 
 23q, 24a, 26o, 31e. 
 Obscured, 26x. 
 Obscured, to be, 10m. 
 Obscureness, 23r. 
 Obscurity, 73g. 
 Obsequious, 3 In. 
 Observance, 35c. 
 Observation, 14h, 28v. 
 Observe, to, 14c, 14h, 14k, 
 28q, 33t, 35c, 40w, 89z. 
 Observer, 14c. 
 Obstacle, 30i, 30z, 88o. 
 Obstinacy, 8s, 52o, 77y. 
 Obstinate, 8i, 8r, 70i. 
 Obstinately, 8r, 62h. 
 Obstruct, to, 26t, 28e, 
 
 47v. 
 Obtain, to, 5r, 14e, 14f, 
 30d,45r, 49d, 76c, 81g, 
 92k, 102q. 
 Occasion, 22a, 29f, 57b, 
 
 64a. 
 Occupation, 18k, 20t. 
 Occupier, 41d. 
 Occupy, to, Is, 131, 14c, 
 17u, 181, 20z,30d,49p, 
 50m, 51r. 
 Occur, to, 17h, 29c, 42n, 
 
 51j. 
 Occurred, 31k. 
 577 
 
 Ocean, 4b, 27r, 37k, 45p. 
 Octaves, 49y. 
 October, 92n. 
 Ode, 41z. 
 Odiham, 95yf. 
 Odious, 7t, 41 h. 
 Odoriferous, 31a. 
 Odour, 20d, 68m, 71n. 
 Oeland, 25j. 
 Oenanthe, 49z. 
 Of, 4n, 12y, 50af. 
 Offence, 21, 3c, 4b, 4m, 
 4z, 16f, 16m, 25q, 27w, 
 28f, 39u, 51u, 66y, 72q, 
 82r, 93j. 
 OfFend, to, 5i, 6a, 16m, 
 23v,25p,28p,3lx,46m, 
 51e, 51u, 72p. 
 Offend against, to, 93q. 
 Offended, 77r, 82m. 
 Offended, to be, li, 31x, 
 
 33h. 
 Offender, 12n, 33t. 
 Offensive, 72q. 
 Offer, to, 13k, 15d, 15r, 
 19p, 40o, 50of, 5'ls, 
 53z. 
 Offering, 19x, 20i, 20n, 
 32o, 40o, 50o, 50p, 51s, 
 75s. 
 Offerings, 49y. 
 Office, 6z, 49p, 60b, 99q, 
 
 lOOo. 
 Officer, 21h, 64b. 
 Offspring, 2y, 13h, 21i, 
 24h, 27g, 44j, 50u, 70a, 
 75b, 75m, 77i, 78x, 
 86v, 92d, 94c. 
 Oft, 50sf, lOOi. 
 Often, 26s, 29d, 50s, 83o, 
 
 lOOh, lOOi. 
 Oftentimes, 26s. 
 Oh, 5i, 24h, 40o, 85o, 
 Oil, 25af. 
 Oil, to, 3k. 
 Oily, 25a. 
 Ointment, 61m, 64z, 65g, 
 
 102u. 
 Old, 24if, 26s, 26y, 271, 
 
 50g, 52e. 
 Old, to grow or wax, 6m, 
 
 24i. 
 Older, the, 97o. 
 Oldness, 24if. 
 Olive, 25a. 
 Olive-tree, 25a. 
 4E 
 
O PP 
 
 ORN 
 
 OVE 
 
 Olney, 50vf. 
 
 Omen, 34c. 
 
 Omens, 38t. 
 
 Omission, 26r. 
 
 Omit, to, 26r, 50h, 501, 
 
 87n. 
 Omitted, 16y. 
 Omnipotent, 3sf, 43u. 
 On, 50wf , 50x. 
 On high, 84p. 
 Once, 3v, 38y, 51u. 
 Once, at, 4z, 8g. 
 One, 7df. 
 One hy one, 8g. 
 One, to make, 27u. 
 Oneness, 7y, 8j. 
 Onion, 22d, 24u, 25g, 
 
 41i, 98b. 
 Only, 3xf, 7d, 26j, 38n, 
 
 73x, 98v. 
 Only-begotten, 7h. 
 Oose, 95af . 
 Oozy, 95af. 
 Opaque, 18s. 
 Open (adj.), 52af, 56k, 
 
 72j. 
 Open, to, lp, 5c, 1 If, llv, 
 20f, 27r,27u, 301, 51x, 
 51z, 52af, 77h, 78a. 
 81q, 83w. 
 Open-arse, 52a. 
 Opened, 51r. 
 Opening, 8t, 32q, 47m, 
 
 98c. 
 Openly, 5h, 12m, 24q, 
 52af, 52g, 81d, 81o, 
 86h. 
 Opinion, 23s, 31 1, 66p. 
 Opportunely, 42n. 
 Opportunity, 8b, 23j, 29d, 
 29f, 30d, 31i, 57b, 75t, 
 75v, 78e. 
 Oppose, to, 5i, 5u, 26j, 
 26p,26u, 26y,39g,51i, 
 93f, 93i, 93k, 931,93m, 
 93n, 93q, 93s, 102x. 
 Opposed, 26o, 51y, 103a. 
 Opposed to, to be, 93k. 
 Opposer, 2u, 7s, 93i, 93j, 
 
 93p. 
 Opposing, 93i. 
 Opposite, 25d, 26j, 51h, 
 
 93e, 93g,931. 
 Opposite to, 78d, 93j. 
 Opposition, 93j, 93k, 
 931. 
 
 Oppress, to, 6i, 20p, 23v, 
 
 26q, 26w, 39g, 48n, 
 
 50q, 50r, 50s, 5 It, 
 
 lOlz. 
 
 Oppressed, 26w, 28t, 29s, 
 
 50j, 50m, 51s. 
 Oppression, 26w. 
 Opprobrious, 82q. 
 Optative, 32f. 
 Opulence, 28a. 
 Or, 25n, 52n, 57n, 99c. 
 Oracle, 33c, 36u, 42a. 
 Orange-tree, 7ld. 
 Oration, 66q. 
 Orator, 44g, 95a, 103d. 
 Oratory, 13t. 
 Orb, 38b, 78h, 97s. 
 Orbit, 39c, 97s. 
 Orchard, 4a, 52hf, 97b. 
 Ordain, to, lOf, 33z, 34w, 
 
 59q, 61i. 
 Ordained, 26n, 28t. 
 Ordaining, 33z. 
 Order, 25f, 33y, 54o, 76z. 
 Order (command), 131, 
 19o, 33f, 66p, 94r, 
 96v. 
 Order, to, lg, 13k, 19p, 
 26c, 29m, 59q, 67q, 
 69a, 74k. 
 Ordering, 23q, 23r, 69a. 
 Orderly, 25f. 
 Ordinal, 25f. 
 Ordinance, 13u, 19q, 30e, 
 
 78d. 
 Ordinarily, 32j. 
 Ordination, 34m. 
 Ordure, 21n. 
 Ore (of metal), 8w, 52bf- 
 Organ, 52ef. 
 Organy, 52e-|-. 
 Orifice, 47m, 68v. 
 Origany (herb), 961. 
 Origin, 27f, 28a, 30o, 52b, 
 
 52c, 97e. 
 Original, 27f, 52d. 
 Originate, to, 10b, llg, 
 
 llw. 
 Originated, 51z. 
 Originator, 6n. 
 Orion, 24r. 
 Ornament, 25s, 27a, 32v, 
 
 39k, 43q, 44v. 
 Ornament (for neck), 
 
 72h. 
 Ornaments, 30h, 45i. 
 578 
 
 Orphan, 49q, 68n. 
 Orthodox, 55s. 
 Orthography, 55u. 
 Ostentation, 32o. 
 Ostrich, 70d. 
 Otford, 52nf. 
 Other, 7d, lOx, 521. 
 Otherwhile, 521. 
 Otherwise, 31, 25b, 521, 
 
 52m, 92u. 
 Otter, 52jf. 
 Ought, 47d. 
 Ounce, 95r, 98bf. 
 Oundle (Norths), 81d. 
 Our, 84tf, 84w. 
 Ouse, the river, 84vf. 
 Ousel (blackbird), 52if. 
 Out, Ilk, 84x, 85e. 
 Out, to, 85if, 98k. 
 Out of, 85k. 
 Outcry, 28c. 
 Outer, 85ff, 981. 
 Outflowing, 85 1. 
 Outgoing, 85g. 
 Outlandish, 85i. 
 Outlandishness, 25c. 
 Outlaw, 2j, 21g, 49i, 
 
 85jf. 
 Outlaw, to, 85j. 
 Outmost, 85e, 981. 
 Outrageous, 68q. 
 Outrider, 26s. 
 Outward, 84z, 85cf, 85f, 
 
 981. 
 Outwardly, 6j, 85b. 
 Outwards, 85b. 
 Outwork, 12u. 
 Outworks, 4r. 
 
 Oven, 23b, 271, 27m, 
 36r, 50cf, 50q. 
 
 Over, 2v, 29y, 49y, 50df, 
 51r. 
 
 Over, to be, 50e. 
 
 Overcome, to, lz, lis, 
 20f, 261, 28n, 49y. 
 50e, 50f, 50g, 50s, 
 72c. 
 
 Overconfidence, 26x. 
 
 Overdrink, to, 50f. 
 
 Overeat, to, 46m. 
 
 Overflood, to, 50f. 
 
 Overflow, to, 52a, 98m. 
 
 Overflowed, 26e. 
 
 Overflowing, 8u, 33w. 
 
 Overgrown, lOo. 
 
 Overhastily, 71. 
 
PA I 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAS 
 
 Overjoyed, 76z. 
 
 Overlook, to, 17e, 26t. 
 
 Overrun, to, 28n. 
 
 Oversail, the, 49y. 
 
 Oversee, to, ISh. 
 
 Overseer, 60h, 89v. 
 
 Overshadow, to, 61b, 97w. 
 
 Overtake, to, 26q. 
 
 Overthrow, to, 5i, loq, 
 50o, 51z, 81d, 99p. 
 
 Overthrowing, llo. 
 
 Overturn, to, 5i, 5q, 77s, 
 97y. 
 
 Overturning, 30r. 
 
 Overwhelm, to, 6j, 50e, 
 50t, 58m. 
 
 Overwhelmed, 50m. 
 
 Overwork, 50g. 
 
 Overwriting, 50g. 
 
 Owe, to, 58q. 
 
 Ower, 30i. 
 
 Owing, 61e. 
 
 Owl, 48b, 54o, 80g, 801, 
 
 85n. 
 Own, 5rf, 62j. 
 Own, to, 5rf, 5x, 16e, 
 
 63a. 
 Owner, 5s, 5x. 
 Owning, 5u, 5vf. 
 Ox, 25u, 38g, 52of. 
 Ox, a wild, 84t. 
 Oxfly, 20o. 
 Oxford, 52pf. 
 Oxfordshire, 52p. 
 Oxslip, 52pf. 
 Oxtongue, 95z. 
 Oxymel, 52p. 
 Oyster, 52jf. 
 
 Pace, 78p. 
 Pacific, 27f. 
 Pacify, 47i. 
 Pacify, to, 63c. 
 Pack-horse, 61q. 
 Pack-saddle, 61q. 
 Paddock, 52qf, 52v. 
 Paganish, 52r. 
 Page, 78f. 
 Pageant, 86a. 
 Pageants, 17f. 
 Pages (servants), 6z. 
 Paid, 28o. 
 Pail, 4j. 
 
 Pain, 2f, 21, 22g, 22x, 
 24m, 53cf, 57w, 89u, 
 lOlg. 
 
 Pain, to, It. 
 
 Painful, 57w. 
 
 Painfully, 35k, 57z. 
 
 Paint, to, lOp, 45s, 75h, 
 75w. 
 
 Painted, 7b. 
 
 Painter, 45u. 
 
 Painting, 42n, 45w, 75f. 
 
 Pairs, 63 v. 
 
 Palace, 6s, 15n, 19y,21d, 
 23c, 35b, 361, 52s, 54x, 
 57k, 62e, 62g. 
 
 Pale, 52s. 
 
 Pale (adj.), 2k, 18s, 871, 
 94o. 
 
 Pale, to be, 87r. 
 
 Pale, to make, Hi, 18s. 
 
 Paleness, lm, 3h, 18t. 
 
 Pall, 9c, 52qf. 
 
 Pallet, 13q. 
 
 Pallid, 18s. 
 
 Palm, 47g, 52sf. 
 
 Palm-Sunday, 52s. 
 
 Palmer-worm, 78m. 
 
 Palpitate, to^ 22g, 71s. 
 
 Palsy, 2f, 43k. 
 
 Pan, 52sf. 
 
 Pannier, 44n, 46w, 
 74o. 
 
 Pant, to, 67b. 
 
 Pantry, 45s. 
 
 Pap, 76m. 
 
 Paper, 21s. 
 
 Parable, 17t, 28e, 33q, 
 
 66p. 
 Paradise, 48u, 52t. 
 Paralysis, 43k. 
 Paralytic, 25i. 
 Parasite, 19c, 50u. 
 Parch, to, 261, 61r; 
 Parchment, 19m. 
 Pardon, to, 9g, 46j. 
 Pardonable, 6r, 19y, 26p, 
 
 27x, 46j. 
 Pardoner, 98w. 
 Pardoning, 91. 
 Parent, 24i, 24j, 43s, 
 
 44j. 
 Parentage, 23d, 28a. 
 Parents, 97o. 
 Parget, 66g. 
 Parings, 2a, 37f. 
 Paris, 52t. 
 
 579 
 
 Parish, 2 If, 39k, 47r, 53o, 
 
 60s. 
 Parish-officer, 64b. 
 Parisian, 52t. 
 Park (for deer), 20q, 23o, 
 
 24s, 52vf. 
 Parret (river), 52vf. 
 Parricide, 43v. 
 Parrot, 54k. 
 Parruck, 52vf. 
 Parsimony, 25r, 37d. 
 Parsley, 45o, 52zf, 69j,- 
 
 95x. 
 Parsnip, 88i. 
 Part, 23i, 25 1, 28e, 35c, 
 43x, 59a,61h,63h,64a, 
 68v. 
 Part, to, 9q, 54u, 59o, 
 
 77n. 
 Partake, to, 57s, lOOi. 
 Partaker, 23j. 
 Parted, 30r. 
 Parthians, 52t. 
 Partiality, 36d. 
 Participate, to, 23j- 
 Participation,23j. 
 Particle, 33n.' 
 Parting, 23j, 76y. 
 Partly, 23i. 
 Partner, 30w. 
 Partners, 63v. 
 Partridge, 25k, 55h. 
 Pass, to, 25z, 41y. 
 Pass by, to, 5r, 26o, 86s. 
 Pass out, to, 85g. 
 Passage, 25q, 27r, 39w, 
 
 50f, 77c, 85g, 87j. 
 Passed, 25q, 26v. 
 Passenham, 52tf. 
 Passer by, 8b. 
 Passham, 52t. 
 Passing, 25q, 29a, 40t r 
 
 87j. 
 Passing away, 85g. 
 Passion, 46q. 
 Passive, lOlx. 
 Passover, 24p. 
 Paste, 6 It. 
 Pastil, 53n. 
 Pastime, 53g. 
 Paston, 52u. 
 Pastoral, 361. 
 Pasturage, 2t, 26z. 
 Pasture, 25w, 39x, 40v, 
 
 56c. 
 Pasture, to, 40w. 
 
PEA 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 Pasture-ground, 62v. 
 Pasturing, 26z. 
 Patch, 61h. 
 Patch, to, 64f. 
 Patched, 28c. 
 Paten, 38p. 
 Paternal, 25o. 
 Path, 27r, 28y, 37u, 52uf, 
 53z, 64a, 64c, 68y, 7lu, 
 78p. 
 Path, to, 52zf. 
 Patience, 26k, 31r, 31s, 
 42z, 46r, lOOw, lOOx, 
 lOOy. 
 Patient, 31s, 41e, 100k, 
 
 lOOw, 103d. 
 Patient, to he, 31s. 
 Patiently, 25d, 29f, Sir. 
 Patmos, 52u. 
 Patriarch, 27g, 34y, 35a, 
 
 50f. 
 Patrician, 35a. 
 Patrimony, 25p. 
 Patriot, 8y. 
 Patron, 26n. 
 Patronage, 47h. 
 Patronize, to, 29q. 
 Pattens, 59j. 
 Pattens (wooden), 95y. 
 Pattern, 17t, l7z, 21m. 
 Paucity, 28u. 
 Pause, 38y. 
 Pave, to, 20b. 
 Pavement, 26g. 
 Pavia (in Italy), 52r. 
 Pavilion, 31j, 78e, 88t. 
 Pawn, 19u. 
 Pawn, to, 12f. 
 Paxlade (Paxton), 52qf. 
 Pay, to, 6a, 6x, 33s, 59o. 
 Payment, 8e, 26z, 27z. 
 Pea, 53e. 
 Peace, 27d, 27e, 33m, 
 
 52r, 57k, 63c, 65v. 
 Peaceable, 27e, 30u, 30x, 
 
 63c. 
 Peaceably, 63c. 
 Peacebreaker, 7c. 
 Peacefully, 3 Id. 
 Peacefulness, 63d. 
 Peaceless, 33m. 
 Peaceloving, 63d. 
 Peacemaker, 62j. 
 Peace-offering, 63c. 
 Peach, 52y. 
 Peacock, 52u. 
 
 Peak, 77o. 
 Peak-land, 52vf. 
 Pear, 52yf. 
 Pearl, 25h, 45p, 52rf, 
 
 61 1, 61r. 
 Peasant, 25q. 
 Peat, 27u. ■ 
 Pebble, 22m, 52q. 
 Peculiar, 5r, 7y, 22z, 73x, 
 
 73y. 
 Pedigree, 43v. 
 Peeled, 2o. 
 Pelican, 23z. 
 Pellitory (a herb), lOg. 
 Pellucid, 32u. 
 Pemsey, 52v. 
 Pen (place), 52xf . 
 Pen, 27m, | 37u, 53df, 
 
 95s. 
 Pen, an iron, 95s. 
 Penance, 37x, 73x. 
 Penance, to impose, en- 
 join, or appoint, 60r. 
 Penetrate, to, 131, 102q. 
 Penitence, 23h. 
 Penitency, 14o. 
 Penitent, 37y. 
 Penknife, 95s. 
 Penny, 52wf. 
 Pennyroyal (herb), 531. 
 Pennyworth, 52w. 
 Pensive, 21v, 23w. 
 Pensiveness, 21w. 
 Pentecost, 52xf. 
 Peony (plant), 52x. 
 People, 23b, 23w, 23x, 
 26h, 28n, 31n, 39z, 
 41u, 43w, 451, 50v, 
 87v, 901, 90m, 99r, 
 99s. 
 Pepper, 52yf. 
 Perambulate, to, 14c. 
 Perceive, to, 14z, 28j, 
 28m, 43y, 511, 81g, 
 81h, 89k, 93a, 102p. 
 Perceived, 28 1, 51j. 
 Perception, 28h, 28m. 
 Perch, 12m, 54g. 
 Perchance, 79u. 
 Perdition, 26u, 47c, 
 
 81s. 
 Peregrination, 3r. 
 Perfect, 31, 3q, 24g, 
 
 49u. 
 Perfect, to, 27h, 99u, 
 102q. 
 
 580 
 
 Perfection, 27h, 28n. 
 Perfectly, 3r, 27h, 35d. 
 Perfidious, 78 1. 
 Perfidiousness, 78m, 78w. 
 Perfidy, 31u, 51x, 83x. 
 Perform, to, Ik, lz, 24v, 
 
 26w, 40w, 102o. 
 Performed, 28o, lOOd. 
 Perfume, 4j. 
 Perfume, to, 69c. 
 Perfume, to make, 68t. 
 Perfumes, 97b. 
 Perfuming, 1001. 
 Perhaps, 24p, 79u, 89j, 
 
 89o, 88b. 
 Perilous, 27b, 66t. 
 Period, 22j. 
 
 Perish, to, 2a, 9d, lOn, 
 
 20r, 22q, 23o, 23w, 26o, 
 
 26y, 43a, 60m, 68q, 
 
 72e, 77u, 96n. " 
 
 Perishable, 20r, 37x. 
 
 Periwinkle, 52zf, 57j, 
 
 801. 
 Perjure, to, lOt, 26v. 
 Perjury, lOt, 44m, 44q, 
 
 44r. 
 Permission, 6w, 29a, 311, 
 
 41j, 83d. 
 Permit, to, 6w, 26r, 40x, 
 
 43j, 75n, 77b, 98w. 
 Permitting, 40y. 
 Pernicious, 22z, 23a. 
 Perpetrator, 23h. 
 Perpetual, 24r, 63u, 83s. 
 Perpetually, 82p. 
 Perplexity, 2 6 t,44p, 48m. 
 Perry, 52y. 
 Persecute, to, 20p, 24z, 
 
 35n, 36d. 
 Persecution, 24z. 
 Persecutor, 8m, 24z. 
 Perseverance, 40f. 
 Persevere, to, 102r. 
 Persevering, 8k. 
 Pershore, 52yf. 
 Persist, to, 4q, 102r. 
 Person, 33y, 72a. 
 Person, the, 93z. 
 Persuade, to, 161, 40u, 
 51w, 61b, 66i, 75y, 
 89i. 
 Persuader, 12h, 12z. 
 Persuading, 75z. 
 Persuasion, 30z, 47q, 51 w, 
 59u,71o,75z,76a, 78v. 
 
PIE 
 
 PL A 
 
 PLE 
 
 Pertain, to, 14v, 42w. 
 Pertinaciously, 8r. 
 Pertinently, 42n. 
 Peruse, to, 8y. 
 Pervade, to, 85s, 102o. 
 Perverse, 5f, 7u, 16t, 261, 
 
 27t } 43b, 51z, 89r, 
 
 102in,102x,102y,103a. 
 Perversely, 261, 93 1,1 02y, 
 
 102z, 103a. 
 Perverseness, 29j, 51z, 
 
 94i, 102y. 
 Perversity, 89r, 94b, 103a. 
 Pervert, to, lln, 26q, 
 
 26s, 46m, 46n, 51z. 
 Pest, 69z, 94j. 
 Pestilence, 22o, 22x, 23a, 
 
 231, 23r, 42h, 44m, 
 
 46w, 53w, 68p, 72e. 
 Pestilently, 22z. ' 
 Pestle, 32z, 53b, 53r. 
 Peter-pence, 56g. 
 Petition, 15a, 27w, 30b. 
 Petitioner, 15a, 17m. 
 Pevensey, 52v-j\ 
 Phalanx, 26a. 
 Phantasm, 59y. 
 Phantasy, 28g. 
 Pharisee, 2n, 3k, 6p, 25u, 
 
 71a. 
 Philosopher, 52z, 85h, 
 
 92s, 94y, 94z, 99s. 
 Philosophical, 85i. 
 Philosophize, to, 85i. 
 Philosophy, 85h. 
 Phlegm, 32o, 37m, 37n, 
 
 37p, 66n. 
 Phlegmatic, 37n, 65n. 
 Phoenix, 25w. 
 Phrensy, 32g, 39e. 
 Phylactery, 35e, 42j. 
 Physician, 27f, 40q, 40x, 
 
 41n. 
 Pick, to, 53uf. 
 Pick out, to, 85df. 
 Pickaxe, 13n. 
 Pickle, 47c. 
 Pictish, 53u. 
 Picts, the, 52x. 
 Pie (a bird), 5z, 36h. 
 Piece, 18p, 26g, 52s, 58o, 
 
 651, 68v. 
 Pieces, in, 65j. 
 Pier, 52yf. 
 Pierce, to, 68x, 100s, 
 
 102n, 102p, 102q. 
 
 Pierced, lOOr, 102o. 
 Piety, 24q, 53n. 
 Pigeon, 22t, 24b. 
 Pike, 33y, 67e. 
 Pilch, 53uf. 
 Pile, 2c, 35f, 35k, 53af. 
 Pile, a funeral, 12j. 
 Piles, the, 60i. 
 Pilgrim, 3r. 
 
 Pilgrimage, 3r, 39z, 76z. 
 Pillage, to, 16s. 
 Pillar, 69d, 70f, 72k, 95f. 
 Pilled, lOy. 
 Pillory, 34o, 35o. 
 Pillow, 13r, 19s, 34y, 
 
 53uf, 87p. 
 Pilot, 60b, 60d, 60e, 68o, 
 
 68q. 
 Pilots, 34w. 
 
 Pimpernel (a herb), 20m. 
 Pimple, 8d, 51m, 53df. 
 Pimples, 48o. 
 Pin, 48a. 
 Pincers, 22g, 40i. 
 Pine, to, lOn, 22h. 24c, 
 
 53cf. 
 Pine away, to, 60q, 72n, 
 
 72w, 89w. 
 Pine-tree, 53d. 
 Pinhoe, 52yf. 
 Pinhoo, 52yf. 
 Pining, 53cf . 
 Pinnacle, 37o. 
 Pint, 5 3 v. 
 Piony, 53df. 
 Pious, 55t. 
 Piously, 3r. 
 Pip, to, 53p. 
 Pipe, 21t, 32w, 53df. 
 Pipe, to, 53p. 
 Piper, 38z, 53df. 
 Pirate, 4j, 43b, 57g, 57h, 
 
 59g, 91a, 91m. 
 Pish, 741. 
 Pit, 53vf, 6 It, 87a. 
 Pitch, 53af. 
 Pitcher, 21a, 21t, 22s, 
 
 62x, 86z. 
 Pitchfork, 60o. 
 Pitfall, 25u. 
 Pith, 53ff. 
 Pity, 46h. 
 Pity, to, 46j, 50p. 
 Place, 4f, 23f, 25m, 26f, 
 
 41j, 42y, 56k, 56p, 67p, 
 
 67z,68b, 68f, 69g, 691. 
 581 
 
 Place, to, 6q, I6e, 26n, 
 
 41n, 42y, 63a. 
 Placid, 65f. 
 Placing, 31i, 63a. 
 Plague, 23a, 44m, 53w, 
 
 68p, 69z, 93b, 94j. 
 Plain, 23n, 25d, 25w, 
 
 56m, 64i, 87p, 94n. 
 Plain (adj.), 26w, 47z, 
 
 72j, 98c. 
 Plainly, 7p, 8f, 28o, 52a, 
 
 72j. 
 Plaister, 22g, 22j, 53gf. 
 Plait, 22i, 52s. 
 Plaited, 30e. 
 Plan, to, ly, 62w. 
 Plane (a tool), 42w, 58k, 
 
 58o. 
 Plane-tree, 6g. 
 Planet, 79b. 
 
 Plank, 19t,20f,54j, 100k. 
 Plank, to, 100k. 
 Planking, 100k. 
 Plant, 53ff, 75i, 97a. 
 Plant, to, 39t, 53gf, 63a, 
 
 97e. 
 Plantain, 61z, 86c. 
 Planting, 53gf, 86x. 
 Plants, 92s. 
 Plaster, 66g. 
 Plaster of Paris, 66g. 
 Plat, to, 26g. 
 Plate, 22i, 23r. 
 Plating, 53gf. 
 Platter, 27n, 61a. 
 Play, 53gf. 
 Play, a, 20v. 
 Play, to, 27o, 33p, 37b, 
 
 40o, 53hf. 
 Play music, to, 61n, 63u. 
 Player, 32x, 39p, 53hf, 
 
 57u, 78y. 
 Play-house, 53h. 
 Playing, 27q. 
 Plead, to, 16i, lOOo. 
 Pleader, 44g. 
 Pleading, lOOp. 
 Pleasant, 19e, 27p, 28d, 
 
 28j, 31t, 32t, 36i, 42h, 
 
 43d, 43g, 46i,461, 70v, 
 
 71o, 72m, 89f, 90u, 
 
 921, 95f, 96s. 
 Pleasantly, 25p, 32t, 63u, 
 
 74q, 921,96k 
 Pleasantness, 90g, 90m, 
 
 92m, 96t. 
 
POE 
 
 POR 
 
 P ou 
 
 Please, to, 22x, 28o, 42g, 
 
 43g, 43 1, 50u. 
 Pleasing, 22x, 28d. 
 Pleasure, 18z, 19e, 27q, 
 
 42h, 42u,43f,43g,47u, 
 
 47v, 91w, 96r. 
 Pledge, 2o, 12f, 13h, 19u, 
 
 19v, 19w,27c, 32r,39u, 
 
 48p, 78j, 78m, 78t, 88u, 
 
 88z. 
 Pledge, to, 12f, 53i. 
 Pledging, 88x. 
 Plentiful, 29u, 92y. 
 Plentifully, 29u. 
 Plenty, 29u, 29 w. 
 Pliable, 85p. 
 Pliant, 42t. 
 Pliantness, 19o. 
 Plight, 53if. 
 Plight, to, 53i. 
 Plot, to, 63j. 
 Plotted, 29o. 
 Plough, 31g, 70s. 
 Plough, to, 25k, 27 1, 76c. 
 Plough-axe, 70t. 
 Plough-beam, 70t. 
 Plougb-handle, 70u. 
 Ploughing, 25k, 41c. 
 Ploughman, 2m, 3i. 
 Ploughshare, 58x, 61 1, 
 
 70s, 73p. 
 Plow-alms, 53jf. 
 Pluck, to, 6f, lOr, 53jf, 
 
 74q, 79p. 
 Pluck out, to, 4s, 5b, lOr, 
 
 85a. 
 Plucking, 77g. 
 Plum, 53j-f. 
 Plum-sloe, 53k. 
 Plum-tree, 53k. 
 Plumb-line, 22m, 53s, 
 
 55t. 
 Plume, 22q. 
 Plume, to, 28k. 
 Plume-feather, 53k. 
 Plunder, 30j, 35z, 54m, 
 
 54q. 
 Plunder, to, 26p, 26s, 
 
 36b, 36y, 70c. 
 Plunderer, 59c. 
 Plundering, 49r. 
 Pluto, 35 o. 
 Pock, 53kf, 72d. 
 Poem, 41z, 59 1, 95a. 
 Poet, 42a, 45u, 601, 66c. 
 Poetical, 42a. 
 
 Poetically, 42a. 
 
 Poetry, 22p, 41z, 601, 
 
 95a. 
 Poetry, the art of, 60 1. 
 Point, 20r, 26t, 30c, 37i, 
 
 52c, 53p, 69z. 
 Pointed, 58z. 
 Pointless, 66s. 
 Poise, to, 7b. 
 Poison, 5b, lie, 29y, 
 
 52s, 82x. 
 Poison, to, 5b. 
 Poisoned, llf. 
 Poisonous, 5a, lid. 
 Poitou, 52w. 
 Poke, 53k. 
 Pole, 52s, 53a, 53kf, 67h, 
 
 67i, 68n. 
 Pole-axe, 67t, 67u, 79p, 
 
 79t. 
 Polish, to, 31g. 
 Polished, 31c, 65b. 
 Polisher, 58d. 
 Polite, 9c. 
 Polling, 24v. 
 Pollute, to, 5p, 14b, 16g, 
 
 80z. 
 Polluting, 18m, 80z. 
 Pollution, 16h, 18m, 26p, 
 
 91d. 
 Pomegranate, 3y, 3z, 5o. 
 Pomp, 14h, 22o, 31t, 32t, 
 
 86a, 93x. 
 Pond, 46z. 
 
 Ponder, to, 7b, 8u, 9y, 99e. 
 Pont Audemer, 53t. 
 Pontesbury, 53n. 
 Ponthien, 53t. 
 Pool, 45o, 46z, 53kf, 87a. 
 Poor, 24n, 25v, 34a, 35e, 
 
 35f,48a,49a,50x,53nf, 
 
 82j, 83h, 83q, 85y, 87q, 
 
 87s, 99e, 99f. 
 Poor, the, 85y, 99e. 
 Poor, to become, 85y. 
 Poor-hearted, 24n. 
 Pope, the, 52s. 
 Popedom, 52s. 
 Poppy, 53 If, 64k. 
 Popular, 26h, 99r. 
 Populate, to, 63a. 
 Population, 21f. 
 Populous, 26i. 
 Porch, 21d, 26m, 26x, 
 
 39u, 53m. 
 Pore, 2n, 52i, 71 v. 
 582 
 
 Pores, the, 42e. 
 Porket, 13f. 
 Porpoise, 70m. 
 Porpoises, 45p. 
 Port, 38p, 39m, 52b, 
 
 53 If. 
 Porter, 12m, 211, 39u. 
 Portgreve, 53m. 
 Portico, 53m. 
 Portion, 23i, 23j, 43x, 
 
 47a, 58x, 59a, 66m, 
 
 68v, 90d. 
 Portionless, 23j. 
 Portland, 53 1. 
 Portlock-bay, 53m. 
 Portreeve, 53m. 
 Portskeweth, 53mf. 
 Portsmouth, 53mf. 
 Pose, the, 30c. 
 Position, 30t, 67z. 
 Possess, to, 5r, 5x, 16e, 
 
 16f,20z, 30w,49p,63a, 
 
 88c. 
 Possessed, 94d. 
 Possessing, 5v. 
 Possession, 3i, 5u, 5v, 
 
 23c, 24g, 34b. 
 Possessive, 5x. 
 Possessor, 5s, 5x, 20z. 
 Possible, 8z, 24p, 46g. 
 Possibly, 88b. 
 Post, 13d, 53nf, 70f r 
 
 73o. 
 Posterity, 2q, 2z, 3b, 3c, 
 
 13j, 23b, 75b. 
 Postpone, to, 97m. 
 Pot, 6s, 19s, 22s, 33j,45h, 
 
 59h, 69j, 75x. 
 Potion, 23x. 
 Potsherd, 22s. 
 Pottage, 7q, llr, 20o,56g, 
 
 96n. 
 Potter, 22s. 
 Pouch, 53kf, 53s. 
 Poultice, 22g, 22j, 26d. 
 Pound (money), 53rf. 
 Pound (fold), 53sf. 
 Pound, to, 26p, 30cf, 
 
 53b, 53s, 78o. 
 Pound, to (to shut in), 
 
 30cf, 53u. 
 Pounder, 53b. 
 Pour, to, 30c. 
 Pour out, to, 5v, 14e r 
 
 30c, 77s, 85a, 95k. 
 Pouring out, 77g. 
 
PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRI 
 
 Poverty, 24n, 34a, 35s, 
 42c, 53nf, 83q, 85x, 
 85z, 87q, 87s, 90u, 98g, 
 99f. 
 Powder, 32o, 47o. 
 Power, lg, 4k, 7s, 8q, 
 8w, 22p, 23s, 23z, 25b, 
 26a, 27b, 29g, 32a, 35n, 
 42r,43t,43u, 43x,44w, 
 46f,46g,51v,55m,69r, 
 69w, 76j, S6m, 87h, 94t. 
 Powerful, 8q, 20c, 23t, 
 25b, 43u, 44i, 44w, 
 46g, 551, 69q, 69t, 
 73a, 87j,88d, 91s, 96p, 
 99v. 
 
 Powerfully, 5t, 25b, 44w, 
 46g, 55n. 
 
 Powerless, 43u, 46g. 
 
 Practise, to, 14c, 14p, 
 27h, 31s. 
 
 Praise, 34g, 36a, 36c, 
 42x,44b. 
 
 Praise, to, 5 1, 28e, 29n, 
 36b, 36c, 42x, 42y, 44c, 
 68r, 96e. 
 
 Praise in psalms, to, 61n. 
 
 Praiser, 42x. 
 
 Praising, 42y. 
 
 Praiseworthy, 36b, 83t. 
 
 Prate, 32r. 
 
 Prating, 44u. 
 
 Pray, to, 15c, 171, lOOo. 
 
 Pray to, to, 77d. 
 
 Prayer, 15a, 27w. 
 
 Prayer days, li, 13s. 
 
 Prayerful, 13w. 
 
 Praying, 15a, 34p. 
 
 Preach, to, 19p, 53o. 
 
 Preacher, 19p, 27g, 53q, 
 54w, 66o. 
 
 Preaching, 19q, 53o. 
 
 Prebendary, 21 q. 
 
 Precaution, 26y. 
 
 Precede, to, 26m, 26n. 
 
 Precept, 19o, 21m, 34g, 
 41f, 94r, 94s. 
 
 Precepts, 30p. 
 
 Precious, 3x, 23p, 24d, 
 41v, 83z. 
 
 Preciousness, 23p. 
 
 Precipice, 50c, 59u, 
 68w. 
 
 Precipitate, 66t 
 
 Precipitate, to, 16c, 26k. 
 
 Precipitation, 59u. 
 
 Precipitancy, 26x. 
 Predecessor, 26m. 
 Predestination, 26o. 
 Predict, to, 26m, 74h, 
 
 93c. 
 Predicting, 23q. 
 Prediction, 93c. 
 Preeminence, 50i. 
 Preface, 26j," 26m, 26n. 
 Prefect, 30g, 50f, 54z. 
 Prefer, to, 52m. 
 Preferred, 2 6 v. 
 Pregnant, 27o. 
 Pregnant, to be, 28h. 
 Prelate, 18f, 26n, 35a. 
 Premature, 82g. 
 Premeditate, to, 26n. 
 Premium, 27o. 
 Preoccupy, to, Is, 50s. 
 Preordained, 26n. 
 Preparation, 27u, 27v, 
 
 31p. 
 Prepare, to, 14p, 27m, 
 27u, 27v, 301, 51 o, 
 74z, 75a, 76c, 78u. 
 Prepared, 23q, 24q, 25r, 
 27v,31p,31y,59n,86p. 
 Preparing, 27u. 
 Preposition, 26n. 
 Prepossess, to, Is, 26p. 
 Prepotent, 26m. 
 Prepuce, 27k. 
 Prerogative, 71a, 73y. 
 Presage, 26n, 27x, 74h. 
 Presbyter, 53o. 
 Prescience, 26o, 93s. 
 Presence, 7v. 
 Present, 7u, 7v, 57t, 66t. 
 Present, a, 73p. 
 Present, to, 7v. 
 Present, to be, 4n, 4p, 5c, 
 
 7v, 18f. 
 Presently, 4y. 
 Presentness, 7v. 
 Preserve, to, 15h, 17e, 
 28q, 34c, 35c, 35q, 
 48w. 
 Preserver, 48w. 
 Preside, to, I7e, 26m, 
 
 26o, 26u. 
 President, 26o, 30w, 53o, 
 
 75r. 
 Press, to, 9r, 22i, 25d, 
 26t, 50s, 51u, 55p, 
 95p, lOlg, lOlj, lOIq, 
 102d, 103c. 
 583 
 
 Press on, to, 62t. 
 Pressing, 26w. 
 Presume, to, 231, 26x, 
 
 50n, 101s. 
 Presumption, 8i, 231, 24d, 
 
 26x, 50i, 51q. 
 Presumptuous, 71, 101s. 
 Pretence, 24c, 36o. 
 Pretend, to, 16i, 18a, 20b, 
 26t, 36n, 40x, 42e, 77k. 
 Preternatural, 81 v. 
 Pretty, 53n. 
 
 Prevail, to, 26x, 29u, 31g, 
 44i, 50m, 51x, 72c, 73c, 
 73e, 102q. 
 Prevailed, 31m. 
 Prevalent, 56o. 
 Prevaricate, to, 26o, 50j. 
 Prevarication, 26o, 50j. 
 Prevent, to, 261, 26m, 
 
 26q. 
 Preventing, 54h. 
 Prevention, 26m. 
 Prey, 35z, 38p, 54r. 
 Price, 21u,21v,24h,25w, 
 
 59b, 89x. 
 Prick, 20r, 27n, 51g, 53pf , 
 
 68w, 69c. 
 Prick, to, lr, 51a, 53p, 
 
 53v. 69c. 
 Pricking, 53s, 6 8 v. 
 Prickle, 53pf. 
 Pride, 6b, 8i, 12j, 32o, 
 32t, 35b, 39e, 46s, 50h, 
 50i, 50j, 50k, 50n, 52e, 
 53qf, 54h, 77y, 84i, 
 84k, 93x. 
 Priest, 22f, 22h, 23d, 
 
 44e, 53o, 54w, 56t. 
 Priesthood, 22h, 33y, 44e, 
 
 53o. 
 Priestly, 56t. 
 Prime, the, 53p. 
 Primitive, 27f, 27g. 
 Prince, 4u, 6n, 8q, 12p, 
 151, 20g, 20z,23c, 24i, 
 26o, 27g, 27m, 34c, 
 34z, 35c, 41u, 50f, 54j, 
 54z, 551, 76j, 99o, 99s. 
 Princely, 23b. 
 Principal, 24j, 97m. 
 Principality, 24j. 
 Prior, 35a. 
 
 Prison, 21r,22g,22i,22y, 
 34b, 35r, 37o, 39i,42v, 
 461, 49f, 53pf, 95w. 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 Prisoner, 54h. 
 Privacy, 3x. 
 Private, 3x, 23q, 73x. 
 Privately, 101, 231, 23q. 
 Privation, lOg. 
 Privet, 37m, 38m. 
 Privet, Hampshire, 53qf. 
 Privilege, 55s, 65s, 71a. 
 Privy, 2 In, 25w, 27r. 
 Probable, 5j. 
 Probation, 28c. 
 Probity, 23z. 
 Proboscis, 17w, 19q, 95w. 
 Proceed, 25t, 26m, 26n, 
 
 26v,26w,26x,27k,50c, 
 
 50p, 64d, 68s, 76z, 89m, 
 
 85s, 99u. 
 Proceeding, 27f. 
 Process, 56u. 
 Proclaim, to, lg, 19p, 68h. 
 Proclamation, 27w. 
 Procreate, to, 10j, 70e, 
 
 79z. 
 Procuration, 18k. 
 Procure, to, 21h, 27v, 
 
 76c. 
 Prodigal, 70d. 
 Prodigality, 45q. 
 Prodigy, 20q, 26m. 
 Produce, 75m, 94c, 98i. 
 Produce, to, It, Uj, 15r, 
 
 20f, 20n, 26j, 26v, 26w, 
 
 28h, 96t. 
 Producing, 21x, 31c, 40r. 
 Product, 18u, 31b. 
 Production, 78x, 79z. 
 Profanation, 32c. 
 Profane, 44n, 81z. 
 Profane, to, 6k, llr, 26m, 
 
 32b, 77c, 91e. 
 Professing, 71. 
 Profession, 21q, 28b, 51c. 
 Profit, 20u, 26x, 27b, 
 
 39m, 49w, 99e, 99t, 
 
 100J. i 
 Profit, to, 6d, 20s, 20v, 
 
 23q, 23z, 26x, 27b, 
 
 31h, 39n, 99f, 99u. 
 Profitable, 26w, 27b, 35q. 
 Profitableness, 27b. 
 Profligacy, 32b. 
 Profound, 48v, 64w. 
 Profoundly, 23n, 23o. 
 Profoundness, 23o. 
 Profuse, 56m. 
 Profuseness, 47v. 
 
 Progenitor, 27g. 
 Progeny, 13h, 221, 24h, 
 
 261,27f,44j,75b,75m, 
 
 78x. 
 Progress, 25q, 26w, 26x. 
 Prohibit, to, 26j, 26z. 
 Prolong, to, 41t. 
 Prolonged, 5n. 
 Prologue, 26m. 
 Promise, 14i, 19v, 26m, 
 
 27g, 78t, 88u, 94r. 
 Promise, to, 13k, 14j, 
 
 15t, 28q, 34w, 50y, 
 
 88w. 
 Promises, 78p. 
 Promontory, 12u, 26m, 
 
 48c, 68r. 
 Promote, to, 27m. 
 Promotion, 27k. 
 Prompt, 8k, 27j, 61b. 
 Prompting, 30y. 
 Prone, 37e, 38e, 48v, 
 
 811. 
 Pronoun, 48f. 
 Pronounce, to, 26v, 63u. 
 Proof, 2 It, 45g. 
 Prop, 67y, 70f, 78u, 95f. 
 Prop, to, 66o, 81i, 95g. 
 Propagate, to, 79z, 80b. 
 Propagation, 34e, 79z. 
 Propagator, 79z. 
 Proper, 5r, 22z, 23b, 28e, 
 
 28f, 29m, 55b. 
 Proper, to be, li, 45c. 
 Proper name, 5t. 
 Properly, 5t, 28f, 30p, 
 
 55b, 99i. 
 Property, 2o, 3i, 5u, 8u, 
 
 25w, 33a, 34q, 58e, 
 
 66m, 88d, 97g. 
 Property, landed, 3i. 
 Prophesy, 27x, 93c, 93d, 
 
 95a. 
 Prophesy, to, 8y, 93c. 
 Prophet, 9c, 19t, 26o, 
 
 66o, 93c, 93d, 95a, 
 
 96o. 
 Prophetess, 93c. 
 Prophetical, 93c. 
 Proportion, 7 1. 
 Propose, to, 19p, 47s, 
 
 75m. 
 Proposition, 26t. 
 Proscription, 26o. 
 Prose, 26w, 37q. 
 Prosecute, to, 5p, 35s. 
 584 
 
 Proselyte, 3r. 
 
 Prosper, to, 27b, 27m, 
 
 37p, 66n, 66z. 
 Prospered, 28t. 
 Prosperity, 23z, 24g, 31d, 
 
 31h, 57b, 57d, 57k, 
 
 66m, 71b, 89d, 93x. 
 Prosperous, 30m, 31c, 
 
 31h, 37c, 52g, 64s, 
 
 66n. 
 Prosperous, to be, 70b. 
 Prosperously, 29f, 30y, 
 
 57c, 71b. 
 Prostitute, 29c. 
 Prostrate, 31i, 31k, 48v. 
 Prostrate, to, lOi, lOu, 
 
 49v. 
 Protect, to, Hi, llq, 15h, 
 
 27e, 33m, 47i, 61d, 
 
 90i, 97s. 
 Protection, 29s, 30q. 30r, 
 
 34q, 35p, 47h. 
 Protector, 25y, 47h. 
 Protracted, 3m. 
 Protrude, to, 26v. 
 Proud, 7 1, 26y, 35a, 44c, 
 
 45y, 46s, 50i, 50j, 53p, 
 
 53q, 54m. 
 Proud, to grow, 93x. 
 Proudly, 32p, 46s, 52e, 
 
 53q, 54m, 77y, 93y. 
 Prove, to, 5j, 7b, 13q, 
 
 22o, 22v, 25t, 34p, 
 
 51b, 53qf, 62y, 74h, 
 
 781. 
 Provence, 53q. 
 Proverb, 17q, 17t, 18r, 
 
 29b, 33q, 66d. 
 Proverbs, 22z. 
 Provide, to, 14p, 26n, 26t, 
 
 74k, 78u. 
 Provided that, 93r. 
 Providence, 26m, 26n, 
 
 26o, 69a. ^ 
 Provident, 26s, 36h, 86p, 
 
 86s, 98z. 
 Provider, 25v, 26n. 
 Province, I7p, 241, 26n, 
 
 26o, 35n,39k,41w,99r. 
 Provision, 18r, 25r, 27u, 
 
 31o,31p, 39v,40e,53k, 
 
 71o. 
 Provocation, 30y, 59u. 
 Provoke, to, 22w, 33j, 
 
 33k, 39p, 48j, 66i, 75y, 
 
 761, 101s. 
 
PUN 
 
 PUT 
 
 QUI 
 
 Provoking, lOr. 
 Provost, 53of, 60h. 
 Prow, 68h. 
 
 Proxy, to be, 10a, 660. 
 Prudence, 30c, 30d, 30o, 
 32f, 32 v, 37g, 65p, 65q, 
 86t. 
 Prudent, 26s, 26w, 30d, 
 30o, 32u, 37g, 37h, 
 5Sd, 65o, 92r, 92w, 
 93s. 
 Prudently, 30n, 32v, 37o, 
 
 65p, 65q. 
 Prune, to, 60p. 
 Pruned, 30r. 
 Pruner, 651. 
 Psalm, 42x, 57m, 61m. 
 Psalmist, 61m. 
 Psalm-book, 61m. 
 Psalm-music, 61m. 
 Psalm-saying, 61m. 
 Psalms, 61m. 
 Psalter, the, 57m. 
 Psaltery, 57m. 
 Public, 26h, 27h, 91c. 
 Publican, 12n, 27o, 44n, 
 
 771. 
 Publicans, lit. 
 Publicly, 24q, 52a. 
 Publish, to, lg, 9u, llx, 
 19p, 20b, 26x, 31g, 
 66q, 68h, 91e. 
 Publishing, 19q. 
 Pudding-grass, 531. 
 Puerile, 22d. 
 Puff, 26h. 
 Puff, to, 18 v. 
 Puff up, to, 77y. 
 Pull, to, 9r, 29e, 53rf, 
 
 53u, 75m, 75n. 
 Pull down, to, 77p. 
 Pull out, to, 6t, 6w, 9z, 
 
 85a, 85c. 
 Pull up, to, 74q, 77m, 84i. 
 Pulley, 44f. 
 Pulling, 75x, 77g. 
 Pulpit, 54f. 
 Pulse, the, 22g. 
 Pumice-stone, 53r. 
 Punish, to, 53c, 76h, 78w, 
 
 93t, 95k, lOli. 
 Punishing, 93u. 
 Punishment, 35h, 35s, 
 49g, 53c, 68p, 71g,76i, 
 93u, 95b, 95c, 97h, 
 lOli, 101k. 
 
 Punt, 53tf. 
 
 Pupil (of the eye), 3y, 
 
 62n. 
 Pupilage, 23r. 
 Purchase, to, 28b. 
 Pure, 80, 22f, 22v, 26a, 
 36z, 41x, 44b, 47z, 
 50z, 53tf, 55b, 60f, 
 63k, 80p, 80s, 80u, 
 82d, 82n, 82z, 94a. 
 Purely, 22f, 37a, 63k, 
 
 84b. 
 Purgative, 97b. 
 Purgatory, 93u. 
 Purge, to, 5k, lOv, 25y. 
 Purging, 5k. 
 Purification, 23f. 
 Purified, 6f, 32t. 
 Purifier, 22f. 
 Purify, to, 10c, 22f, 25y, 
 
 28b, 37b, 75b. 
 Purifying, 22g. 
 Purity, 37a, 63k, 82d, 
 
 84b. 
 Purple (noun), 12v, 52q, 
 
 53tf. 
 Purple (adj.), 12w, 18u, 
 19a, 20t, 25w, 52r, 53t. 
 Purple-colour, 89s. 
 Purple-dye, 89s, 89t. 
 Purpose, 6h, 29r, 30e, 
 31m, 32a, 54a, 66m, 
 91w. 
 Purpose, to, 99n. 
 .Purposely, 42s. 
 Purse, 12k, 17u, 33v, 53s, 
 
 53u, 60s, 61p. 
 Purslain (herb), 53m. 
 Pursue, to, lz, 8y, 14b, 
 15x, 16o, 18b, 23w, 
 24z, 27d, 35n, 35s, 36d, 
 40w, 50o. 
 Pursuing, 24w. 
 Pursuit, 66y. 
 Push, to, 37e. 
 Pushing, 37e. 
 Pusillanimity, 46r. 
 Pusillanimous, 26q, 46r. 
 Pustule, 8d, 18u, 53k. 
 Put, to, 42y, 60w. 
 Put away, to, 77r. 
 Put in, to, 59s. 
 Put off, to, 41h, 41 1, 76t, 
 
 77s, 80i, 82r, 97m. 
 Put on, to, 32b, 63a, 64n, 
 64o, 90i. 
 585 
 
 Put out, to, 2b, 2i, 9v, 
 
 62k, 84z, 85i. 
 Put over, to, 63a. 
 Put under, to, 81f, 81n. 
 Put upon, to, 63a. 
 Putrefaction, 38v, 63t. 
 Putrid, 2f. 
 Putrified, 29p. 
 Putrify, to, 5p, 26s, 56i. 
 
 Q 
 
 Quadrangular, 27m. 
 Quadruped, 27m. 
 Quail, 24s, 25k, 49d, 55h, 
 
 94f. 
 Quake, to, 20q, 22wf. 
 Quaking, 14g, 15f, 22wf. 
 Quality, 28a, 38y, 731, 
 
 99h. 
 Quantity, 7 1, 29 1, 44h. 
 Quarrel, lie, 21w, 40e, 
 
 75p. 
 Quarrel, to, 22c, 26f, 
 
 56t. 
 Quarreller, 26f. 
 Quarrelsome, 56t. 
 Quarries, 68n. 
 Quarry, 67x. 
 Quarter, 39a. 
 Quash, to, 23af. 
 Queen, 22yf, 36p. 
 Quell, to, 5a, 22xf. 
 Queller, 22xf. 
 Quelling, 2a, 22w. 
 Quench, to, 2bf, 2i, 23z, 
 
 62k. 
 Quern, 23af. 
 Querulous, 37u. 
 Question, lz, 27e, 66z. 
 Quick, 6w, 21o, 22t, 22yf, 
 
 27j, 32t, 37q, 38t, 58z, 
 
 65k. 
 Quicken, to, 2b, 22t, 22yf , 
 
 42j. 
 Quickening, lln. 
 Quickly, 2o, 9c, 21o, 25r, 
 
 27c,27j,27u, 35g, 37q, 
 
 37s, 37t, 50n, 54k, 54x, 
 
 65k, 75u, 76g, 95e. 
 Quickness, 21o, 24h, 24r, 
 
 37q, 37r, 38s. 
 Quicksand, 57t, 57u. 
 Quicksilver, 22z. 
 Quiet (noun), 55j. 
 4f 
 
R AI 
 
 RAY 
 
 REC 
 
 Quiet (adj.), 3u, 28e, 30x, 
 31s, 36x, 56t, 61y, 64s, 
 65f, 69b, 80z, 81b. 
 
 Quiet, to, 62j, 72n. 
 
 Quiet, to be, 31a. 
 
 Quietly, 31r, 31s, 63d, 
 65t, 69b. 
 
 Quietness, 28f, 42b, 69b. 
 
 Quill (musical), 58k. 
 
 Quince, 22m. 
 
 Quinsy, the, 72h. 
 
 Quirks, lOlh. 
 
 Quit, 84e. 
 
 Quit, to, 26r. 
 
 Quite, 24k. 
 
 Quitch-grass, 22y. 
 
 Quiver, 22m, 24m. 
 
 Quivered, 19c. 
 
 R 
 
 Race, 22 1, 23b, 26 1, 27f, 
 
 27g, 31j, 56n, 56q, 
 
 69v, 70a, 70f, 75b, 78x, 
 
 79r. 
 Rach, 54af. 
 Rack, 18a, 37p. 
 Rack, to, 10 If. 
 Raculver, 53y. 
 Radford, 54zf. 
 Radish, 54ef. 
 Rafter, 54gf. 
 Rag, 26b. 
 Rage, 33b, 34i, 66g, 88 1, 
 
 96c, 96q. 
 Rage, to, Ilk, I7u, 20i, 
 
 33k, 33o, 37z, 46s, 55k, 
 
 70n, 88b, 88v, 89h, 
 
 99k. 
 Ragged, 37p. 
 Raging, 15p, 32b, 33i, 
 
 38f, 96q. 
 Rags, 74r. 
 Ragwort, 54g. 
 Rail, 37rf. 
 Railer, 59e. 
 Raiment, 37r. 
 Rain, 53y, 55cf, 64p. 
 Rain, to, 55d, 55wf. 
 Rainbow, 55c, 60z. 
 Rained, 56p. 
 Rainy, 38i, 54z, 55d. 
 Raise, to, 6c, 8z, 9a, 35e, 
 
 35j, 37y, 54h, 55r, 68r, 
 
 68s, 84k, 84n. 
 
 Raising, 9a. 
 
 Rake, 24x, j*7w, 53xf. 
 
 Rake, to, 53xf. 
 
 Raked, 37pf. 
 
 Raker, 24x. 
 
 Ram (animal) ,54 If, 56e, 
 
 86k, 90u. 
 Ram (shrub), 22m. 
 Rampant, 55c. 
 Rampart, 15i, 88g, 88i, 
 
 90k. 
 Ramsey, 54 If. 
 Random, 54n. 
 Ranger, 86r. 
 Rank (adj.), 54m-f\ 
 Rankly, 54mf . 
 Rankness, 54mf. 
 Ransack, to, 26s. 
 Ransom, 6x, 77k. 
 Ransom, t!o, 6x. 
 Rapacious, 54r. 
 Rapacity, 33w. 
 Rape, 49r. 
 Rape-root, 48b. 
 Rapine, 37r,54m,54r,70d. 
 Raps, the, 56hf. 
 Rare, 27o, 62f, 62g. 
 Rarely, 39a, 62g. 
 Rascal, 54of. 
 Rash, 8f, 23 1, 24d, 26x, 
 
 29w, 37q, 55c, 94n. 
 Rashly, 19d, 23s, 82f, 
 
 821, 83g, 101s, 102e. 
 Rashness, 14t, 23 1, 24d, 
 
 37q, 51f, 54y, 59u, 82f. 
 Raspberry, 36j. 
 Rat, 54kf, 60h. 
 Rath, 54kf. 
 Rather, 43p, 54kf. 
 Rationally, 30o. 
 Ratisbon, 54z. 
 Rattle, 22g. 
 Rattle, to, 102h. 
 Ravage, to, 26p, 36b, 
 
 70c. 
 Rave, to, 31v, 88v, 94h. 
 Raven, 37q, 37uf, 86f, 
 
 94o. 
 Raven's foot, 37u. 
 Raven's leek, 37u. 
 Ravening, 27d, 87k. 
 Ravenous, 56b. 
 Ravenously, 44j. 
 Raving, 33f. 
 Raw, 37tf, 37x. 
 Ray, 13d. 
 
 586 
 
 Razor, 59a, 60i, 60q. 
 Reach, to, 8y, 30d, 37q, 
 
 42f, 53zf. 
 Reach out, to, 85k. 
 Reach to, to, 77f, 99p. 
 Reaching, 37q. 
 Read, to, 8y, 41y, 54bf, 
 ' 55g. 
 
 Reader, 19o, 54ef. 
 Readily, 24p, 37qt, 37s, 
 
 37t, 54f, 65 1. 
 Readiness, 9k, 37qf. 
 Reading, 54b, 54ff. 
 Reading (Berks.), 54ef. 
 Ready, lr, 24p, 27j, 27v, 
 
 28e, 34u, 37p, 37gt, 
 
 86p. 
 Really, 55q. 
 Realm, 23c. 
 Reap, a, 55z-f-. 
 Reap, to, 55z+. 
 Reaper, 55q, 56af. 
 Reaping, 55z. 
 Reaping-hook, 60o. 
 Rear, 37xf. 
 Rear, to, 54hf. 
 Rear up, to, 84k. 
 Reason, 30c, 30o, 32v, 
 
 40e, 53y, 55b, 55q, 55u, 
 
 lOOo. 
 Reason, a, 92u. 
 Reason, to, 54kf, 55h ? 
 
 64x, 99n. 
 Reasonable, 30o, 55s. 
 Reasonably, 30o. 
 Reasoning, 38a, 46q, 64x. 
 Reassigned, 24w. 
 Rebel, 59c. 
 
 Rebel, to, 26f, 92k, 93m. 
 Rebellion, 93i. 
 Rebellious, 54m, 75o, 82a, 
 
 931. 
 Rebuke, 40q, 50u. 
 Rebuke, to, 261, 36u, 
 
 103m, 
 Rebuking, 56p. 
 Rebuking, a, 36v. 
 Rebuy, to, Ik. 
 Recal, to, 24w, 51k, 5 lo. 
 Recapitulation, 24w. 
 Recede, to, 21b. 
 Receive, to, 5j, 13z, 26i, 
 
 51g, 511, 81g, 81k, 
 
 lOOi. 
 Received, 5 If. 
 Receiving, 49q, 51 f, 79u. 
 
RE E 
 
 RE J 
 
 REM 
 
 Receptacle, 51f. 
 Receptacles, 7n. 
 Reception, 7y, 27 1. 
 Recess, 23q. 
 Reciprocal, 24t. 
 Reciprocally, 95s. 
 Recite, to, 54u. 
 Reck, 54vf. 
 Reck, to, 54vf. 
 Reckless, 21r, 54wf. 
 Recklessly, 54wf. 
 Recklessness, 54w+. 
 Reckon, to, 54uf, 55v, 
 
 74s, 75i, 76c. 
 Reckoned, lSq. 
 Reckoning, 30q, 31j,46x, 
 
 55q, 55v, 74s. 
 Recline, to, 27w. 
 Recollect, to, lOu, 29p.' 
 Recompence, 2z, 8e, 16u, 
 19x, 23i, 24s, 24t, 34u, 
 41k, 53s, 93i, 93j. 
 Recompense, to, Ik, 24s, 
 25w, 26p, 28i, 41k, 
 45b. 
 Reconcile, to, ]x, 31z, 
 
 62c. 
 Reconciled, 62c. 
 Reconciler, 21j, 62j. 
 Reconciliation, 24t, 57 L 
 Reconciling, 27b. 
 Recount, to, 74s. 
 Recover, to, lw, 32k. 
 Recovering, 29v. 
 Recreate, to, 26t. 
 Recrimination, 93 1, 97£ 
 Rectify, to, 30j. 
 Rector, 54w. 
 Recur, to, 5t. 
 Red, 54pf. 
 Redbridge, 37v, 54z» 
 Redden, to, 54pf, 55e. 
 Redeem, to, Ik, 6x, 26p, 
 
 48w, 50a, 85a, 85k. 
 Redeemer, 6x, 27e. 
 Redelivered, 24w. 
 Redemption, 6x, 24w, 37 \, 
 
 42a, 51p, 77k. 
 Redhoof, 37f. 
 Redness, 54pf, 56j. 
 Redressing, 19x. 
 Reduce, to, llq, 17p. 
 Reed, 21c, 30e, 37uf, 
 
 53r, 861. 
 Reek, 54tf. 
 Reek, to, 54tf. 
 
 Reeked, 54p. 
 Reel, 37vf. 
 
 Reel, to, 63u; 75b, 88k. 
 Re-establish, to, 24t. 
 Re-establishment, 24t. 
 Reeve, 21e, 30gf. 
 Refined, 6f. 
 Reflect, to, 29q, 51i. 
 Refrain, to, 26k, 26p. 
 Refresh, to, 9d, 21n, 
 
 30h. 
 Refreshing, 21 x, 77f. 
 Refuge, 6o, 15i, 27x, 28v, 
 29s, 31v, 32n,36h,36t, 
 37c, 56i, 61d, 65s. 
 Refugee, 27e. 
 Refusal, 86t. 
 
 Refuse, to, 7t, 26y, 26z, 
 51s, 51t, 93n, 93p, 
 96y. 
 Refusing, 7t. 
 Refute, to, 31x, 50m, 
 
 93q. 
 Regal, 23b, 23c. 
 Regard, 8g, 14h, 28v, 
 
 30o, 77m. 
 Regard, to, 9g, 14h, 14j, 
 14k,14v,16c,22a,22w, 
 28m, 28q, 33t, 34x, 
 35c, 47k, 54v, 59e, 
 60r, 77g, 77s. 
 Regarding, 91, 28q, 35c, 
 
 59f. 
 Regeneration, 2z, 24s. 
 Regensburg, 54zf. 
 Region, I7p, 23f, 23g, 
 241, 25m, 27u, 38e, 
 41b, 41c, 41u, 55m, 
 59a, 90m. 
 Register, to, 27y. 
 Re-giving, 24s. 
 Re-growing, 24s. 
 Regular, 55a, 55s. 
 Regularly, 55a. 
 Regulate, to, 29m, 42y, 
 
 54b. 
 Rehearse, to, lj. 
 Rehearser, 61w. 
 Reign, to, 55o. 
 Rein, 20m, 32a, 37s, 57 1, 
 
 88e, 95r. 
 Reins, 20m, 43e, 54g. 
 Reits, 85o. 
 Reject, to, llo, 26q, 26y, 
 
 51i, 51t, 51y, 93s. 
 Rejection, llu, 26z. 
 587 
 
 Rejoice, to, 19e, 23 v, 25p, 
 25s, 25u, 34k, 36i, 38c, 
 63k, 92 1, 92y, 98xf. 
 Rejoice together, to, 57q. 
 Rejoicing, 23u, 25p. 
 Relate, to, lj, 7r, 9n, 23f, 
 301, 43y, 54u, 66q, 
 74s, 75i. 
 Relating, 24t, 56z, 61w. 
 Relation, 22w, 23b, 24s, 
 24t, 27c, 301, 30u, 
 36t, 43w, 44j, 481, 
 49r, 53y, 54w, 63c, 
 66p. 
 Relations, 23x, 36v, 63c. 
 Relationship, 22k, 30u, 
 
 43v, 48j, 54d, 63c. 
 Relative, 24t, 51i. 
 Relax, to, llg, 27o, 64i, 
 
 64q, 76q. 
 Release, to, 4o, 40x, 51p, 
 
 77j. 
 Relics, 34n. 
 Relict, 40z. 
 Relieved, 8y. 
 Religion, 2u, 25n. 
 Religious, 2t, 5f. 
 Religiously, 2u. 
 Relinquish, to, 7z, 8g t 
 
 26r, 50p. 
 Reluctance, 84c. 
 Remain, to, 4y, 14v, 17k, 
 32j, 50e, 55i, 64e, 91a, 
 96j, 102r. 
 Remainder, the, 40z, 50i, 
 
 50j. 
 Remark, 53y. 
 Remarkable, 281, 35d. 
 Remarkably, 24q. 
 Remedy, 19x, 41n. 
 Remedy, to, 16p. 
 Remember, to, 16r, 29j, 
 29p, 29q, 29r, 43y, 47p, 
 50p, 99n. 
 Remembrance, 29o. 
 Remind, to, 29p, 29r, 
 
 31a, 46x, 47q. 
 Reminded, 31z. 
 Remiss, 9w, 64m, 93w. 
 Remission, 77b. 
 Remissly, 9w. 
 Remit, to, 9w, 24s, 26o, 
 
 27o. 
 Remnant, 58x. 
 Remoteness, 41e, 82a. 
 Removal, 3c. 
 
REP 
 
 RES 
 
 REV 
 
 Remove, to, lp, 2f, 5k, 5q, 
 
 8f, 9o, 9t, 11m, 16b, 
 
 27m, 50c, 51y, 60w ; 
 
 77z, 78c, 82g. 
 Removing, 56p. 
 Remuneration, 24g. 
 Remunerator, 24s. 
 Rend, to, 55df, 75r, 77m, 
 
 77s. 
 Render, to, 33s, 41k, 73s. 
 Renew, to, 9d, 24s, 24t, 
 
 48w, 49k. 
 Renewing, 19s, 19x, 24s, 
 
 24t, 27x, 29v. 
 Renounce, to, 2w, 51t, 
 
 93p. 
 Renovation, 24t. 
 Renown, 26m, 36x, 44c. 
 Renowned, 20h, 27a, 36x, 
 
 48f, 56e, 91c. 
 Rent (fissure), 2n, 15y, 
 
 64r. 
 Rent ( payment ), 20u, 
 
 27p, 55ef. 
 Rentable, 54c. 
 Repair, to, 9d, 16p, 55c. 
 Reparation, 19x, 24t. 
 Repartees, 32x. 
 Repast, 30b, 30i, 55z, 
 
 65j, 92x, 99q. 
 Repay, to, 5z, 6a, 26o, 
 
 29a, 40u, 41k, 51m. 
 Repeat, to, 24s, 51h. 
 Repel, to, 2g, 8t, 9s, 93q. 
 Repent, to, 23b, 37x, 50s. 
 Repentance, 14o, 19x, 
 
 23h, 31f, 37x, 37y. 
 Repenting, 37x. 
 Repetition, 24s. 
 Repine, to, 47k. 
 Replace, to, 42y. 
 Replenish, to, 5q, 27j, 
 
 51i. 
 Reply, 51i. 
 Reply, to, 51i. 
 Report, 22z, 28w, 30f, 
 
 34g, 39j, 51s, 66p, 66z. 
 Report, to, 7r. 
 Reporter, 61w. 
 Repose, 55i. 
 Repository, 22m. 
 Reprehend, to, lOli. 
 Representation, I7z, 59y, 
 
 74b. 
 Repress, to, 5a, 39g. 
 Reprisal, 97f. 
 
 Reproach, 18m, 24u, 27a, 
 
 37f, 37p, 391,. 41h, 
 
 50u, 51t, 74o, 74r, 75j, 
 
 75o, 97j. 
 Reproach, to, 211, 24u, 
 
 39m, 59i, 74m, 80r, 
 
 93a, lOli. 
 Reproachful, 75o. 
 Reproachfully, 74t, 75s. 
 Reprobate, 23f, 93f, 93h. 
 Reprobate, to, 26y. 
 Reprobated, 26y. 
 Reprobation, llu, 93f. 
 Reproof, 30r, 40q. 
 Reprove, to, 14t, 24w, 
 
 261, 30j, 39m, 41k, 
 
 lOli, 101J, 101k, 103m. 
 Reprover, 22f, 93m. 
 Reproving, llu,56p, 101k. 
 Reptile, 22r, 64q, 67y, 
 
 96w. 
 Repton, 37wf. 
 Republic, 23c. 
 Repudiate, to, 93q. 
 Repute, to, 73i. 
 Requicken, to, 24s. 
 Require, to, 3a, 171, 27e, 
 
 30b, 31j,32s, 50p, 77b, 
 
 91y. 
 Requital, 24s. 
 Requite, to, 33s. 
 Reremouse, 37yt- 
 Rescue, to, 4o, 4s. 
 Resemblance, 8i, I7z, 
 
 21m, 29b. 
 Resemble, to, 2z, 39j. 
 Reside, to, 24w, 96j. 
 Resign, to, 81m. 
 Resignation, 31r. 
 Resin, 22w, 33d, 49q, 
 
 80f. 
 Resist, to, 5u, 8m, 29y, 
 
 51f, 93h,93i, 931, 93n, 
 
 93q, 93s. 
 Resistance, 7h, 7t, 88p, 
 
 93i, 93k. 
 Resolute, 29i. 
 Resolution, 25s, 30e, 31m. 
 Resolve, to, 29r, 75m. 
 Resound, to, 37a. 
 Respect, 8g, 8w, 9h, 30o, 
 
 44g, 50 1. 
 Respect, to, 77m. 
 Respectable, 7s. 
 Respectful, 9c, 9f. 
 Respectively, 73x. 
 588 
 
 Respite, 3t, 27m, 76x. 
 Respond, to, 7u, 95t. 
 Rest, 3u, 19c, 25a, 30i, 
 
 42h, 42u, 55g, 55if, 
 
 55j, 69b. 
 Rest, to, 13s, 19d, 241, 
 
 30e, 30i, 37c, 55if, 
 
 96j. 
 Rest-harrow (plant), 21p. 
 Restless, 55jf, 83r. 
 Restitution, 3f, 9a, 24s. 
 Restoration, 5w, 24s. 
 Restore, to, 5r, 5z, 6a, 
 
 9d, 16p, 24t, 33s, 40u. 
 Restoring, 19x, 27x. 
 Restrain, to, 6b, 8t, 12o, 
 
 14i, I7d, 26j, 26p, 26z, 
 
 29m, 29n, 31a, 33z y 
 
 35i, 701, 93n, 97r. 
 Restraining, 26z, 33z. 
 Restraint, 26p. 
 Resurrection, the, 4h. 
 Retain, to, 4s, 26w, 46e, 
 
 50p, 50t. 
 Retaliation, 51c. 
 Retelling, 24s. 
 Retinue, 26i, 99q. 
 Retire, to, 32d, 32f, 57q. 
 Retract, to, 51i. 
 Retreat, 28f, 93 1. 
 Retreat, to, 32f. 
 Retribution, 24g, 24s. 
 Return, 4q, 24s, 51i, 931. 
 Return, to, 5r, 5s, 5t, 5z, 
 
 14p, 22b, 24w, 26o, 
 
 38w, 51h, 51i, 51k, 
 
 89m. 
 Return often, to, 88a. 
 Returned, lit. 
 Returning, 51i. 
 Reveal, to, 8t, llv, 51z, 
 
 82t, 84f. 
 Revealing, 8t. 
 Revelation, 4p, llw, 36u, 
 
 51z, 84f. 
 Revenge, 25t, 95b, 95c, 
 
 95m. 
 Revenge, to, llv, 51z, 
 
 95k, 95n. 
 Revengeful, 95c. 
 Revere, to, 51w, 89z. 
 Reverence, 5g, 8w, 91, 
 
 14c, 39y. 
 Reverence, to, 9g } 9m, 
 
 26x, 50t, 5 Id. 
 Reverencing, 26y. 
 
RID 
 
 RO A 
 
 ROO 
 
 Reverend, 9m. 
 Reverently, 9n. 
 Revile, to, 12a, 21 1, 33j, 
 
 46m. 
 Reviled, lib. 
 Reviling, llz, 39m. 
 Revive, to, 2b, llg, llj, 
 
 llv, 24s, 49k. 
 Revived, 24s. 
 Revoke, to, 2w. 
 Revolt, Su. 
 
 Revolt, to, lq, 9o, Ilk. 
 Revolter, 63a. 
 Revolting, 2c. 
 Revolution, 39c, 60t, 97w. 
 Revolve, to, lib, lly, 
 60t, 72q, 88a, 92e, 97r, 
 97y. 
 Revolving, 88a. 
 Reward, 2z, lSu, 22a, 
 23i, 24o, 24s, 34u, 40t, 
 41k, 43r, 44z,45b,46e, 
 54a, 93i. 
 Rewarder, 24s, 45n. 
 Rewarding, 24t. 
 Rheims, 54g. 
 Rbetoric, 53y, 67a, 94r. 
 Rbetorical, 3 It. 
 Rbetorician, 54w, 66d. 
 Rheum, the, 2k, 37q, oof. 
 Rhimy, 38b. 
 Rhine, the, 55wf . 
 Rhone, the, 56d. 
 Rhyddlan castle, 56j. 
 Rib, 55 1. 
 Ribbon, 102u. 
 Rice, 38cf. 
 
 Rich, 3j, 21j, 24g, 25x, 
 55 If, 66n, 89e, 89g, 
 92y, 93w. 
 Richborough, 55h. 
 Riches, 3i, 8w, 23z, 25w, 
 25x, 27o, 31b, 37m, 
 55nf, 57d, 63r, 66n, 
 93x, 94z. 
 Richly, 55n. 
 Rick, 37sf. 
 Rid, to, 6g, 37tf. 
 Ridding, 37tf. 
 Riddle, 28e, 38a, 54cf. 
 Ride, to, 30i, 55pt- 
 Ride after, to, 3a. 
 Ride out, to, 85 1. 
 Ride round, to, 97w. 
 Ride up, to, 84r. 
 Rider, 55pf. 
 
 Ridge, 12p, 27m, 38af. 
 
 Ridge-bone, 38a. 
 
 Ridiculous, 36r. 
 
 Riding, 53y. 
 
 Rife, 56of. 
 
 Rift, 56of. 
 
 Rifting, 30ef. 
 
 Rig, to, 95of. 
 
 Right (adj.), 2j, 4f, 9h, 
 30jf, 55b, 55q, 75s. 
 
 Right (noun), 55qf, 55s. 
 
 Righten, to, 55qf, 55r. 
 
 Righteous, 55s, 55tf, 86r. 
 
 Righteousness, 55u-f. 
 
 Righting, 55sf. 
 
 Rightly, 55b, 55q, 55r, 
 55s, 75g. 
 
 Rigid, 69f, 69g. 
 
 Rigidly, 35g. 
 
 Rigorously, 68f, 69n, 81u, 
 83q. 
 
 Rim, 20k, 54n, 55f, 55vf. 
 
 Rime (hoar frost), 35u, 
 38af, 55f. 
 
 Rimy, 38bf. 
 
 Rind, 55y-f-. 
 
 Ring, 13b, 38bf. 
 
 Ring, to, 3Sbt- 
 Ring-dove, 22v. 
 
 Ring-hilted, 38b. 
 
 Ring- worm, 231, 24h, 32 1, 
 
 55cf, 64y, 88o. 
 Rinse, to, lOv. 
 Riot, 271, 27o. 
 Rip, to, 56rf. 
 Ripe, 46i, 56af. 
 Ripen, to, 25u, 56af, 
 
 88k. 
 Ripeness, 56af. 
 Ripening, 56b. 
 Ripon, 56a. 
 Rise, to, 9h, 68z, 84t. 
 Rise up, to, 84k, 84q. 
 Rising, 84m, 84n, 84r, 
 
 84s, 84t. 
 Rising, the, 4h, 80j. 
 Rite, 32i, 55q, 99h. 
 Rival, 2u, 82v, 92k. 
 Rive, to, 9x. 
 Riven, 56o. 
 
 River, 21f, 24f, 24h, 24p, 
 26e, 26f, 26g, 32s, 37k, 
 56b, 56q, 69s, 96q. 
 Rivulet, 13m, 20p. 
 Roach, 37u, 55ff. 
 Road, 53yf. 
 589 
 
 Roan-tree, 90y. 
 Roar, to, 14x, 17u, 20i, 
 33o, 33s, 33v, 54o, 56p. 
 Roaring, 30e, 33i, 33o, 
 
 33v, 54of, 56p. 
 Roast, to, 20b, 20f. 
 Roasted, 30k. 
 Rob, to, 6g, 6i, 14g, 16k, 
 36y, 39n, 51k, 54r, 56r, 
 59r, 70c. 
 Robbed, 6g, lOy. 
 Robber, 6e, 36y, 54r, 54s, 
 59c, 70d, 88e, 99t, 
 103c. 
 Robbers, 95y. 
 Robbery, 67m, 88e, 99t. 
 Robbing, 54g. 
 Robe, 28o, 52f. 
 Robe, a scarlet, 12n. 
 Robin-redbreast, 56j. 
 Robust, 69r. 
 Rochester, 21q, 3Sdf. 
 Rock, 21s, 22h, 22i, 38e, 
 
 45p, 67s, 67 w, 77o. 
 Rocket, 37u. 
 Rockingham, 56e. 
 Rocks, 22h, 33f. 
 Rocky, 67w. 
 
 Rod, 27n, 30e, 33u, 56d. 
 Rods, 16g. 
 Roe, 53wf. 
 Roebuck, 34x, 53w. 
 Rogation days, li, 13s, 
 
 15c. 
 Roll, to, lly, 60t, 75d, 
 76r, 86i, 88a, 88k, 91u, 
 92e. 
 Roll away, to, lly. 
 Roll down, to, 77t. 
 Roll round, to, 88j. 
 Roll to, to, 76r, 78a. 
 Rolling, 32a. 
 Roman, 41o, 56f. 
 Romans, the, 56f, 56g. 
 Romare, 56f. 
 Rome, 56ef. 
 Romefee, 56g. 
 Romescot, 56g. 
 Romney, 56 If. 
 Rood, 33u, 56df. 
 Roof, 12p, 17r, 19u, 27m, 
 
 38df, 99j. 
 Roofless, 56ef. 
 Roof-worker, 38d. 
 Rook, 38df. 
 Room, 56k, 56p. 
 
RUD 
 
 RUS 
 
 S AF 
 
 Room, a, 68c. 
 
 Roomy, 56kf. 
 
 Roost, S8ef. 
 
 Root, 92r, 97a, 97e, 98f. 
 
 Root, to, 95wt, 97e. 
 
 Root up, to, llo, 12b, 50t. 
 
 Rooted, 22f. 
 
 Rope, 12n, 12o, 44b, 54of, 
 
 56u, 57b, 69v. 
 Rope-dancer, 54o. 
 Rope-nets, 48z. 
 Rose, 56hf. 
 Rosemary, 19x. 
 Rosy, 30k. 
 
 Rot, to, 20r, 27h, 56if. 
 Rotation, 97s. 
 Rotbem, 56h. 
 Rotberhithe, 55 If. 
 Rotten, 29p, 103g. 
 Rottenness, 26s, 38v, 
 
 lOli. 
 Rotting, 56i. 
 Rougb, lu, 24z, 30k, 
 
 34w, 37vf, 5 In, 55q, 
 
 56e, 56j, 68e, 69f, 82b, 
 
 83p, 88q, 93j. 
 Roughness, 33k, 37vf, 
 
 37y, 51c, 81o, 83p, 93j. 
 Roun-tree, 90y. 
 Round, 39c, 63t, 97t. 
 Round, to, 24v. 
 Round, to go, 13x. 
 Rounded, 78w. 
 Rounding, 24v. 
 Roundness, 63u. 
 Rouse, to, 51o. 
 Rout, to, 26e, 27h, 38ff, 
 
 77a, 87c. 
 Routed, lOf. 
 Rover, 54rf. 
 Row, 54ot. 
 Row, to, 15y, 56if. 
 Rowan-tree, 90y. 
 Rowed, 55g. 
 Rower, 30i, 55k, 56h, 
 
 60e. 
 Rowers, 34r. 
 Rowing, 551, 56i. 
 Rowner, 56j. 
 Royal, 23b, 23c. 
 Royally, 23c. 
 Royalty, 23c. 
 Rub, to, 27d, 32z, 76u. 
 Rub together, to, 32z. 
 Rubbing, 26b, 32z. 
 Rudder, 35q, 68r. 
 
 Ruddiness, 56j. 
 Ruddle, 54p, 54y, 75a. 
 Ruddock, 56jf. 
 Rude, 82f, 82i. 
 Rudeness, 23e, 83u. 
 Rue (plant), 9k, 22u 7 
 
 56jf. 
 Rue, to, 37xf. 
 Rueful, 37v, 55hf. 
 Rug, 55g. 
 Rugged, 34w, 37v, 56jt, 
 
 68t, 69f, 82b. 
 Ruin, lie, lip, 22x, 27b, 
 
 27k, 28u, 37r, 38g, 83u, 
 
 94u. 
 Ruin, to, 23w. 
 Ruinous, 10s, 37x. 
 Rule, 8q, 30f 32a, 54w, 
 
 54y, 55af, 55m, 55n, 
 
 68p, 88e, 94s, 96p. 
 Rule, to, 20z, 30f, 31a, 
 
 33t, 54b, 54v, 55o, 55r, 
 
 701, 87i, 88e. 
 Ruled, 55b. 
 Ruler, 3s, 4u, 8q, 12p, 
 
 20g, 23c, 23w, 24i, 30f, 
 
 54w, 54z, 55a, 55r, 56t, 
 
 87i, 88d. 
 Rulers, 26c. 
 Ruling, 87j, 88d, 96p. 
 Rumble, to, 38t. 
 Ruminate, to, 9y, 25g, 
 
 33n. 
 Rump, tbe, 67p. 
 Rumple, 38g. 
 Rumour, 20b, 36x, 66o. 
 Rumsey, 56 If. 
 Run, to, 55e, 55zf, 98h, 
 
 lOlf. 
 Run over, to, 12c. 
 Run to, to, 78e. 
 Run under, to, 81n. 
 Run up, to, 84t. 
 Runagate, 93h. 
 Runaway, 26g. 
 Runckhorne, 56 If. 
 Runnel, 56qf. 
 Runner, 56q. 
 Runnet, 56r. 
 Running, 4g, 56nf. 
 Rupture, 20 1. 
 Rural, 25w, 84p. 
 Rush (plant), 55nf. 
 Rush (a rushing), 38a, 
 
 38g, 51k, 51o, 51r, 
 
 54if, 89p. 
 590 
 
 Rush, to, 9z, 23w, 37xf, 
 54i, 55g, 59o, lOlq. 
 
 Rush in, to, 69c. 
 
 Rush on, to, 51j, lOlq. 
 
 Rush out, to, 58k. 
 
 Rush upon, to, 66m, 101 q. 
 
 Rushing (sub.), 54j. 
 
 Rushing (adj.), 54n. 
 
 Russet, 34w. 
 
 Rust, 31d, 371, 401, 56of, 
 63t. 
 
 Rust, of iron, 63t. 
 
 Rust, to, 50v, 56of. 
 
 Rustic, 21z, 79c. 
 
 Rustiness, 56o. 
 
 Rustle, 38cf. 
 
 Rustling, 20a, 38cf, 38f. 
 
 Rusty, 50w. 
 
 Ryall, 55q. 
 
 Rye, 55qf, 63m. 
 
 Sabbath, 55i, 57h. 
 Sack, 22m, 56tf. 
 Sack-bearer, 61p. 
 Sacking, 56xf. 
 Sacrament, lOv, lib, 29h, 
 
 30 1, 34n, 38p. 
 Sacred, 33b. 
 Sacrifice, 81, 9o, 19j,20n, 
 
 32o, 33b, 40o, 41w, 
 
 50o, 50q, 51a, 51s. 
 Sacrifice, to, 19j, 51s. 
 Sacrifice, to offer, 9n. 
 Sacrificed, 301. 
 Sacrifices, 49y, 75s. 
 Sacrificing, 51s, 75t. 
 Sacrilege, 23e. 
 Sad, 7i, 8c, 23p, 23v, 
 
 23w, 27t, 29y, 31x, 
 
 32z, 57y, 71o, 82r, 
 
 83j, 83k. 
 Sad, to be, 83k. 
 Sad, to make, 83k. 
 Sadden, to, 83k. 
 Saddle, 56wf. 
 Saddle, to, 56wf. 
 Sadly, 81x, 83k. 
 Sadness, 8c, 23w, 57y, 
 
 83k. 
 Safe, 27x, 28m, 28q, 31c, 
 
 341, 83g. 
 Safeguard, 30s. 
 Safely, 83g, 86s. 
 
SAN 
 
 SCA 
 
 SCO 
 
 Safety, 8y, 24s, 29 w, S4d, 
 
 52g. 
 Saffron, 22s. 
 Sagacious, lj, 32u, 37o. 
 Sagaciously, 37o. 
 Sagacity, 28 1, 32v. 
 Sage (herb), 57n. 
 Sage, 57k. 
 Sage, a, 92s. 
 Sail, 61zf. 
 Sail, to, 25f, 42t, 56i, 
 
 62af. 
 Sail, bosom of, 61z. 
 Sail-yard, 61z. 
 Sailed, 55g. 
 Sailing, 62bf. 
 Sailor, 26g, 30i, 42s, 42v, 
 
 55k, 56h, 57g, 58o, 
 
 60c, 60d, 60e, 61h, 
 
 70y. 
 Sailors, 21g, 48p. 
 Saint, 57s. 
 Saints, 57s. 
 Sake, 40e, lOOo. 
 Sale, 21u. 
 Saleable, 21v. 
 Salendine (herb), 21x. 
 Salisbury, 61rf. 
 Sallow, 57mf . 
 Sallow-tree, 61 1. 
 Salt, 61nf. 
 Salt (adj.), 61o. 
 Salt, to, 78t. 
 Salt-house, 61o. 
 Salt-marsh, 61o. 
 Salt-pit, 57n. 
 Salt-provision, 57d. 
 Salt-stone, 61o. 
 Salt-vat, 61o. 
 Salt-water, 61o. 
 Saltness, 61 of. 
 Salty, 57m. 
 Salutation, 33k, 34m. 
 Salute, to, 33j, 34m, 91r. 
 Salvation, 34d. 
 Salve, 22j, 61 1. 
 Same, 57o, 73p, 97 1. 
 Same as, 97m. 
 Same as, the, 57p. 
 Same, the, 97 1. 
 Sanctuary, 6o, 34n, 34o. 
 Sand, 21z, 57s, 57u, 65y. 
 Sand, grain of, 57t. 
 Sandal, 21o, 43b. 
 Sandals, 65y. 
 Sandbank, 57t. 
 
 Sandhills, 65y. 
 Sandwich (Kent), 65y. 
 Sandy, 57uf. 
 Sap, 57f. 
 Sap, to, 63z. 
 Sapless, 57g. 
 Sapling, 2m. 
 Sappy, 57f. 
 Sarmatia, 62w. 
 Sarmatian, 57y. 
 Sarmatians, 12w. 
 Sarrat (Herts.), 59rf. 
 Sarum, Old, 61r. 
 Satan, 60w, 93h. 
 Satchel, 48y. 
 Satisfaction, 8e, 16u, 19x, 
 
 22y, 28d. 
 Satisfied, 24q, 25m. 
 Satisfy, to, 5q, 22x, 27j, 
 
 28n, 30h, 46c. 
 Saturate, to, 56w. 
 Saturday, 57h, 61s. 
 Satyrs, 95y. 
 Saucily, 13b, 13c. • 
 Sauciness, 27a. 
 Saucy, 13b, 13c, 36h,42v, 
 
 44h. 
 Savage, 33k, 55j. 
 Savageness, 86g. 
 Save (conj.), 49t. 
 Save, to, 15h, 29w, 48w. 
 Savine, 57jf, 57y. 
 Saving, 31i. 
 Saviour, a, 48w. 
 Saviour, the, 34d. 
 Savour, 20d, 64u, 7ln. 
 Savour, to, 68m. 
 Saw, 42w, 57jf, 57k, 
 
 651. 
 Saxifrage, 70z. 
 Saxons, 61u. 
 Saxons, the East, 24p, 
 
 61u. 
 Saxons, the South, 61u. 
 Saxons, the West, 61u. 
 Saxony, 63c. 
 Say, to, 22j, 22w, 30f, 
 
 301, 43y, 54u, 56z, 
 
 57b, 61w, 62b, 62y, 
 
 63u, 77c. 
 Saying, 22z, 301, 57a, 
 
 57k, 61n, 66p, 94q, 
 
 94r. 
 Scab, 321, 37v, 58k, 59m. 
 Scabbard, 22m. 
 Scabby, 37v, 60z, 83p. 
 591 
 
 Scabs, 38a. 
 
 Scale, 52j. 58h, 58r. 
 
 Scale of a balance, 15d. 
 
 Scale, to, 9p. 
 
 Scales, 38a, 58rf. 
 
 Scallion, 22d, 24u, 531, 
 
 98b. 
 Scaly, 52j. 
 
 Scammony(theherb),58i. 
 Scandal, 21, 4m, 16f, 16m, 
 
 21w, 26f, 28f, 51u, 66y, 
 
 72q, 95u. 
 Scandalize, to, 51e. 
 Scandalous, 74n. 
 Scapular, 24r. 
 Scar, 21sf, 23s > 40s, 
 
 96j. 
 Scarcely, 351, 38r, 81o, 
 
 89o. 
 Scarecrow, 20g. 
 Scarlet, 961. 
 Scarlet colour, 12n, 89s. 
 Scarlet dye, 89s. 
 Scath, to do, 59rf. 
 Scathy, 58f. 
 Scatter, to, 5n, lOj, 58j, 
 
 68m, 76s, 77s, 77u, 
 
 77v. 
 Scattered, 4f, lOf, 76y. 
 Scattering, 58c, 68m. 
 Scent, 20d. 
 Scent, to, 37u. 
 Sceny seed, 62 If. 
 Sceptre, 23c. 
 Schedule, 98a. 
 Schelde (the river), 58g. 
 Scheme, 53a. 
 Scholar, 23r, 36u, 41y. 
 
 60j, 81f, 99k. 
 School, 25 1, 41z, 60k. 
 Schooling, 67k. 
 Schoolmaster, 41z, 60j. 
 Science, 42r. 
 Scintillation, 13g. 
 Scions, 67b. 
 Scissors, 24v. 
 Sclavi, the, 21r. 
 Scoff, to, 27n, 27q, 
 
 36o. 
 Scoffer, 42x, 59e, 75h. 
 Scoffing, 27n. 
 Scorched, 60 If. 
 Scorching, 20x. 
 Score, 60 If. 
 Scorn, to, 26t, 37p, 51g, 
 
 51o. 
 
SEA 
 
 SEC 
 
 SEL 
 
 Scorpion, 33z, 65h, 96x, 
 lOlw. 
 
 Scottish, 60i. 
 
 Scour, to, lOo. 
 
 Scourge, 31f, 38w, 72z, 
 
 73g. 
 Scourge, to, 72x. 
 Scouring, 60zf. 
 Scowl-eyed, 60y. > 
 Scrape, to, 9r, 59n, 
 
 60qt. 
 Scraper, 60q. 
 Scraps, 20n. 
 Scratch, to, 22h. 
 Scream, to, 37w. 
 Scribe, 19m, 85h, 95r. 
 Scribes, 96o. 
 Scrip, 62o. 
 Scripture, 32h. 
 Scriptures, the, 19o. 
 Scroll, 32e, 98a. 
 Scruple, 39u, 98a. 
 Scrutiny, to, 60v. 
 Scrutinize, to, 9r. 
 Scum, 38e, 63t. 
 Scum, to, 5m. 
 Scummed, 6f. 
 Scurf, 38a, 59m. 
 Scurrility, 59d. 
 Scuttle, 61af. 
 Scythe, 55q, 64c. 
 Scythe-handle, 65i. 
 Scythia, 60i. 
 Scythians, 60i. 
 Sea, 4b, 12o, 20w, 24d, 
 
 24y,37k, 30u, 38e,41a, 
 
 45o. 
 Sea, the, 63z, 70y, 87a, 
 
 87x. 
 Sea-animals, 57j. 
 Sea-barrier, 56z. 
 Sea-border, 57a. 
 Sea-cale, 56y. 
 Sea-calf, 57a. 
 Sea-cliff, 56y. 
 Sea-coast, 57a. 
 Sea-cock, 56y. 
 Sea-devil, 97g. 
 Sea-dragon. 56x. 
 Sea-ebb, 56x. 
 Sea-eel, 56w. 
 Sea-fishes, 56z. 
 Sea-gull, 56y. 
 Sea-hog, 70m. 
 Sea-holly, 20a. 
 Sea-holm, 20a. 
 
 Sea-horse, 20n, 57a, 71b, 
 
 86e, 98m. 
 Seaman, 57e, 57g. 
 Seamen, 21 g. 
 Sea-mountain, 56w. 
 Sea-net, 57f. 
 Sea-nymph, 56w, 56z. 
 Sea-rock, 56y. 
 Sea-sand, 56x, 56y. 
 Sea-shore, 56y, 57g, 57i, 
 
 87v. 
 Sea-snail, 57g. 
 Sea-song, 57c. 
 Sea-strand, 57g. 
 Sea-thief, 57h. 
 Sea-waters, 57i. 
 Sea-waves, 57i. 
 Sea-weed, 57i, 850," 87s, 
 
 87x. 
 Sea-weeds, 58g. 
 Seal, 37c, 40d, 57a, 62rf, 
 
 63m. 
 Seal, to, 31h, 40d, 57bf, 
 
 63m. 
 Sealing, 40d. 
 Seam (fat), 62df. 
 Seam (join), 22i, 61p. 
 Seamer, 61q. 
 Seamstress, 57e, 61q. 
 Sear, to, 9u, 61r. 
 Sear-cloth, 90v. 
 Search, 4i, 22k, 30s, 64x. 
 Search, to, 9u, 9y, lOd, 
 
 59e, 60v, 102p. 
 Search into, to, 22v, 60v. 
 Search out, to, 9r. 
 Searcher, 66s. 
 Searching, 65s. 
 Season, 22a, 30d, 75t, 
 
 lOlg. 
 Season, to, 31e, 46o, 73t. 
 Seasonable, 23m, 28v, 
 
 28w, 29c, 39n, 75u. 
 Seasonably, 75u. 
 Seasoning, 71n. 
 Seat, 26f, 34b, 36s, 42y, 
 
 57c, 62e, 62g, 62z, 68b, 
 
 69i. 
 Seat, a royal, 62g. 
 Seats, 30m. 
 Sechem, 41c. 
 Second, 2v, 521. 
 Secrecy, 23q. 
 Secret (noun), 51k. 
 Secret (adj.). 23q, 24d, 
 
 70f. 
 
 592 
 
 Secretary, 23q. 
 Secrete, 24d. 
 Secretly, 23 1, 23q, 73e. 
 Section, 25q. 
 Secure, 52g, 56h, 56t, 
 
 66a. 
 Secure, to, 6c, 28q, 35c. 
 Securely, 52g. 
 Security, 19v, 21s, 24s, 
 
 35n, 47h, 52g, 56i, 66b, 
 
 8§s. 
 Sedge, 37u, 61v. 
 Sedgeleak, 61x. 
 Sedge-shearer, 61w. 
 Sedition, 4m, 21w, 23x, 
 
 56u, 63a, 69z, 72q, 79w, 
 
 82f, 83g, 83o, 97x. 
 Seduce, to, 2i, 8t, lOe, 
 
 14y, 15p, 26q, 26r, 26s, 
 
 26u, 31z, 46m, 66i. 
 Seducer, 57h. 
 Seducing, 66x. 
 Sedulous, 49p. 
 See (bishop's seat), 18i. 
 See, to, 14j, 14k, 16e, 50r, 
 
 59e, 62u, 93y. 
 See to, to, 77g. 
 Seed, 56yf. 
 Seed (offspring), 27g. 
 Seed, to, 61xf . 
 Seeder, 56zf. 
 Seedtime, 56z. 
 Seeing, a, 16a. 
 Seeing (adv.), 72t. 
 Seek, to, lOd, 25t, 59e f 
 
 61uf, 66v, 76c, 91y. 
 Seek after, to, 3u. 
 Seem, to, 100m. 
 Seen, 31z. 
 Seer, 63bf. 
 Seethe, to, 62v. 
 Seething, 30x. 
 Seine, the, 63n. 
 Seize, to, 4r, 6d, 10s, 13z, 
 
 15s, 26p, 28x, 30d, 30j, 
 
 31n,331, 37s, 37t, 48w, 
 
 49d,50k,50p,52k,52m, 
 
 54r, 70.1. 
 Seizer, 48p, 54r, 54s, 
 
 56a. 
 Seizing, 26o, 28p, 30i, 
 
 30j, 48g, 49r, 54s. 
 Seldom, 62f, 62gf. 
 Select, to, 6xf, 21z. 
 Selected, 50b. 
 Self, 62j, 73p. 
 
SE R 
 
 S E V 
 
 SH A 
 
 Self-created, 62h. 
 Self-love, 62h. 
 Self-murderer, 5u, 72q. 
 Self-will, 62h, 75p. 
 Sell, to, 13m, 13n, 22a, 
 
 23d, 73s+. 
 Seller, 73t. 
 SeUing, I7j, 73t. 
 Semivowel, 35d. 
 Sempringham, 62kf. 
 Senate, 23z, 62k. 
 Senator, 24j, 24k, 92z, 
 
 94z, 96o, 99s. 
 Senators, 41 v, 97n. 
 Send, to, 6y, 16o, 26j, 
 
 27k, 40x, 5 It, 62 If, 
 
 76q. 
 Send for, to, 77f. 
 Send forth, to, 59o. 
 Send out, to, 85 1. 
 Sending, a, 50x, 51s, 57t, 
 
 621. 
 Sengreen (herb), 61. 
 Senile, 24i. 
 Seniority, 97n. 
 Sensation, 46r. 
 Sense, 7o, 28k, 28m, 32f. 
 Senses, the, 7o. 
 Senseless, 7p. 
 Senselessness, 7p. 
 Sensible, 7o. 
 Sensibly, 7p. 
 Sentence, 22z, 23s, 35h. 
 Separate, 70z, 73y. 
 Separate, to, 6t, 9p, 9q, 
 
 9t, lOp, lOv, 111, 13r, 
 
 23j, 27m, 29n, 31d, 
 
 58m, 61c, 76t, 77k, 
 
 77o, 77r, 77w, 77z, 79h, 
 
 79v, 79x. 
 Separated, 22i, 77r. 
 Separately, 28o, 30n, 70z, 
 
 71a, 73x, 73y, 76x. 
 Separation, 6o, lOp, 23j, 
 
 28e, 73z, 76x,76y, 77t, 
 
 78a, 79h. 
 September, 34o, 46v. 
 Sepulchre, 18e, 231, 33f, 
 
 42d, 42e, lOly. 
 Sequence, 2x. 
 Serene, 22g, 65f. 
 Serenity, 65g. 
 Sergeant, 62wf. 
 Series, 31j, 75w. 
 Serious, 25i. 
 Sermon, 8t, 26i, 41 f. 
 
 Serpent, 5b, 47z, 65h, 
 
 87a, 96w, 96x. 
 Servant, 5q, 6z, 91, 21u, 
 
 21x, 22j, 22k, 251, 26i, 
 
 29s, 30u, 34u, 36j, 38o, 
 
 39j, 45k, 49s, 58r, 71r, 
 
 81g,87z,91a,99k,99m, 
 
 99y, 99z, lOlh. 
 Servant-woman, 58r. 
 Servants, 6z, 36h, 99q. 
 Serve, to, 25c, 39h, 50u, 
 
 51w, 99p, 100c. 
 Service, 121, 26i, 29z, 
 
 32o, 62wf, 991, 99q, 
 
 100a, 100b. 
 Servile, 99z, 100b. 
 Serving-man, 99p. 
 Servitude, 99z, 100a,100b, 
 
 lOlh. 
 Sester, 62xf. 
 Set, to, 16x, 53g, 63a, 
 
 63 1, 97e. 
 Set against, to, 93q. 
 Set before, to, 63a, 77b. 
 Set on, to, 63a. 
 Set over, to, 63a. 
 Setup, to, 841. 
 Set upon, to, 63a. 
 Setfoil, 62q. 
 Setter, 57hf, 62x, 63a. 
 Setterwort, 57i. 
 Setting, 49v, 62x, 62z, 
 
 63a, 631. 
 Settle, 62zf. 
 Settle, to, 47s, 62c, 63a, 
 
 68a, 811. 
 Settler, 90r. 
 Settling, 63a. 
 Setwall, 73n. 
 Setwell, 73n. 
 Seven, 62pf. 
 Sevenfold, 62q. 
 Seven-hundred, 62q. 
 Seventeen, 62r. 
 Seventeenth, 62p. 
 Seventh, 62rf, 62v. 
 Sever, to, 9q, lOp. 
 Severally, 9t. 
 Severe, 12q, 25w, 33k, 
 
 36d, 55j, 68e, 69e, 69f, 
 
 69q, 70n,70o,75d,82x, 
 
 99g, lOli. 
 Severely, 35g, 69f, 70o, 
 
 83q, 87d, 99g. 
 Severity, 55k, 69f,94j,99g. 
 Severn, the, 56zf. 
 593 
 
 Sew, to, 64ff. 
 
 Sewer, 2d. 
 
 Sex, 33y. 
 
 Sexton, 21j. 
 
 Shack, to, 58k. 
 
 Shackle, 5 8cf, 58 If. 
 
 Shade, 13e, 36t, 36v,58c, 
 
 58m, 77r. 
 Shade, to, 58m, 58n, 61b. 
 Shaded, 29s. 
 Shadow, 58c, 58m, 59z. 
 Shadow, to, 58cf, 58n. 
 Shadowing, 58n. 
 Shadowy, 58nf. 
 Shady, 58nf. 
 Shaft, 58of. 
 Shaggy, 58 1. 
 Shake, to, 9o, 111, 17o, 
 
 22x, 23a, 30p, 37x, 38a, 
 
 38c, 51s, 54j, 58e, 70n, g 
 
 72g, 72z, 75b, 76w, 
 
 87g. 
 Shake off, to, 76t, 76w, 
 
 77r, 77w. 
 Shaking, 17p, 76w, 87g. 
 Shales, 2a. 
 Shallow, 81d, 81n. 
 Shame, lo, 4a, 50q, 52g, 
 
 58e, 58s, 591, 77s. 
 Shame, to, 58sf, 59i. 
 Shamefaced, 58s. 
 Shamefacedness, 58i. 
 Shameful, lOq, 58t. 
 Shamefully, 26z, 27i, 38q. 
 Shameless, 5g, 29i, 381, 
 
 58i, 58t, 83n. 
 Shamelessly, 58t, 83n. 
 Shamelessness, 58i, 58t, 
 
 83m. 
 Shank, the, 58i, 58u. 
 Shank-bands, 58i. 
 Shape, 43x. 
 Shape, to, 36n. 
 Shard, 58p. 
 Share (part of the body), 
 
 58j. 
 Share (of plough), 55g, 
 
 58x. 
 Share (portion), 58x. 
 Share, to, 59qf. 
 Sharn-bug, 58y. 
 Sharp, 5n, 18q, 21o, 33k, 
 
 38r, 58z, 60f, 60t, 68e, 
 
 75d, 77v, 95i, 99g. 
 Sharpen, to, 6i, 9q, 9t, 
 
 38x, 6 lif. 
 4g 
 
SHE 
 
 SHO 
 
 SHU 
 
 Sharply, 26v, 57z, 58zf, 
 
 69u, 70b, 75d, 82h. 
 Sharpness, 24r, 281, 59af , 
 
 75e. 
 Sharpsighted, 59a. 
 Sharpwitted, 64x. 
 Shave, to, 16b, 24v, 58f, 
 
 59n, 59q. 
 Shaver, 24w, 58d, 59a. 
 Shaving, a, 71u. 
 Shaving (chip), 58o, 58p= 
 Shavings, 58o. 
 She, 35s, 99x. 
 Sheaf, 46k, 58nf. 
 Shear, to, 24v, 59qf. 
 Sheard, 58x. 
 Shearing, a, 24v, 58x. 
 Shears, 22g, 24v. 
 Shears, a pair of, 58x, 
 
 59r, 59u. 
 Sheath, 23f, 58f. 
 Shed, 61h. 
 Shed, to, 30c. 
 Shed blood, to, 19g. 
 Shedder, 5v, 19g. 
 Shedding, a, 5y, 33w, 
 
 77g. 
 Sheep, 25w, 58v. 
 Sheep, a flock of, 58w, 
 
 591. 
 Sheep-fold, 25n, 53i. 
 Sheep-stall, 59q. 
 Sheepy Island, 58wf. 
 Sheer, 60ff. 
 Sheet, 37m, 53f, 59a, 
 
 61jf, 86v. 
 Shekel, 25g, 52w, 59v. 
 Shelf, 6 Iff. 
 Shell, 61c. 
 Shell, to, 9p. 
 Shell-fish, 471, 57g, 89s, 
 
 89t. 
 Shells, 58r. 
 Shelter, 36t. 
 Shelter, to, 15h. 
 Shend, to, 30pf, 59i. 
 Shepherd, 35g, 39i, 58w, 
 
 59q. 
 Sherifif, 60hf. 
 Shew (sub.), 14h. 
 Shew, to, 4o, 4p, 10b, 
 
 lie, 16o, 17j, 24q,30g, 
 
 47s, 49k, 51z, 52a, 52k, 
 
 52m. 
 Shew-bread, 50o. 
 Shewing, 4q, 5d. 
 
 Shield, 4i, 13b, 19r, 19t, 
 33q, 42o, 54n, 59g, 6 Id, 
 63x, 74x, 86f, 91m, 
 92o. 
 
 Shield-bearer, 4j. 
 
 Shield, to, 6 Id. 
 
 Shilling, 59vf. 
 
 Shin, the, 59x. 
 
 Shin-bone, 59y, 61g. 
 
 Shinar, 62m. 
 
 Shine, to, In, 13e, 15k, 
 19c, 25s, 32x, 33r, 41y, 
 421, 42 v, 43k, 50q, 51q, 
 59w, 59y. 
 
 Shingle, 54j. 
 
 Shingles, 22e, 64y. 
 
 Shining, a, 19c, 42k. 
 
 Ship, 12w, 19t, 20n, 21y, 
 22k, 25q, 26f, 26g, 42h, 
 42s, 45p, 48b, 551, 60b, 
 61h, 68r, 71b, 86e, 95y, 
 98m. 
 
 Ships, 98m. 
 
 Ship, to, 30q, 60df. 
 
 Ship-ladder, 60d. 
 
 Shipling, 39m. 
 
 Ship-rope, 60e. 
 
 Ship-rudder,- 60e. 
 
 Shipwreck, 60c. 
 
 Shipwreck, to, 60c. 
 
 Shipwright, 60e. 
 
 Shire, 30h, 60ff. 
 
 Shire-reeve, 60h-f\ 
 
 Shirt, 33x, 34r, 74c. 
 
 Shivering, lu, 14g. 
 
 Shoal, 59kf, 60k. 
 
 Shock, to, 58k. 
 
 Shod, 30q. 
 
 Shoe, 29o, 59jf. 
 
 Shoemaker, 40x, 59p, 60j, 
 71h. 
 
 Shoer, 60j. 
 
 Shoes, 59k. 
 
 Shoes, to put on, 59k. 
 
 Shoe-thong, 59j. 
 
 Shook, 77y. 
 
 Shoot, 18u, 52o, 67g, 74v, 
 75h, 75i, 79r. 
 
 Shoot, to, 9q, 50r, 59o, 
 77p. 
 
 Shoot forth, to, 102g. 
 
 Shoot off, to, 50q. 
 
 Shoot out, to, 85d. 
 
 Shooter, 59d, 59p, 61j, 
 69o. 
 
 Shop, 6z, 21v, 89v. 
 594 
 
 Shore, 20k, 88u, 50d, 52b, 
 
 67p, 67z, 86e. 
 Shore, the, 60 If, 67q. 
 Shorn, 37e. 
 Short, 59n, 60m. 
 Shorten, to, 9q, 30q, 30r, 
 
 59nf. 
 Shortly, 26v, 37q, 38s, 
 
 60n. 
 Shortness, 60nf. 
 Shot, 30q, 60nf, 60o. 
 Shoulder, 19r, 24q, 251, 
 
 60xf. 
 Shout, 23e. 
 Shove, to, 60w. 
 Shove off, to, 77s, 93q. 
 Shove out, to, 85d. 
 Shovel, 44i, 60jf. 
 Shover, 61b. 
 Show. 59df, 86a, 98c. 
 Show, to, 23f,.62y, 74h, 
 
 74j. 
 Shower, 55e, 60zf. 
 Showery, 55d. 
 Showing, a, 73k, 98c, 
 
 98n. 
 Shows, I7f. 
 Shred, 60pf, 61h. 
 Shred, to, 60pf. 
 Shredding, 60pf. 
 Shredding-knife, 60p, 
 Shrewd, 27o. 
 Shrew-mouse, 60pf . 
 Shrewsbury, 60t. 
 Shriek, to, 33s. 
 Shrieking, 33o. 
 Shrift, 60sf. 
 Shrift-book, 60s. 
 Shrill, 28f. 
 Shrine, 60sf. 
 Shrink, to, 9r, 26t. 
 Shrive, to, 60rf . 
 Shropshire, 60tf. 
 Shroud, 23k, 60vf. 
 Shrub, 60u, 103d. 
 Shrubberies, 58g. 
 Shrubs, 60k. 
 Shuffling, 73n. 
 Shun, to, 9s, 26k, 5 It, 
 
 60y. 
 Shut, to, 14x, 26n, 36w, 
 
 43c, 80c. 
 Shut out, to, 111, 85a. 
 Shut up, to, 60i. 
 Shuttle, 38c. 
 Shuttlestick, 88q. 
 
SIL 
 
 SIX 
 
 SLE 
 
 Sick, 2f, 20p, 30u, 45e, 
 62nf, 82s, 83x, 83y, 
 87q. 
 Sick, to be, 2f, 6k, 30s, 
 
 31x, 63f. 83x. 
 Sick, to become, 56x, 
 
 83x. 
 Sicken, to, 56x. 
 Sickle, 55q, 56a, 63ef. 
 Sicklewort, 63f. 
 Sickly, 20p, 80z. 
 Sickness, 20p, 22o, 41k, 
 44i, 45y, 62o, 70r, 80z, 
 82s, 83y. 
 Side, 53c, 63gf. 
 Sideways, 61j. 
 Sie, to, 62uf. 
 Siege, 97x. 
 Sieve, 38a, 63d, 63j. 
 Sift, to, 38a, 63 If. 
 Sifted, 31k. 
 Sigh, 63e, 72i. 
 Sigh, to, 22i, S2r, 51u, 
 
 63e, 73g. 
 Sighing, 33f, 62r, 73h. 
 Sighs, 29z. 
 
 Sight, 8n, 15j, 16a, SOv, 
 34x, 48o, 59f, 63i, 86a, 
 87e, 98c. 
 Sights, I7f, 88o. 
 Sign, 12y, 13o, 22i, 261, 
 26n, 43t, 44x, 62af, 
 74g, 74h, 74i, 74k, 
 88u. 
 Sign, to, 62mf. 
 Signal, 22u. 
 Signature, 371. 
 Signed, 62k. 
 Significative, 31b, 74h. 
 Signify, to, 14k, 17j, 31h, 
 Signing, 40d. 
 Sike, to, 63df. 
 Silchester, 63pf. 
 Sile, to, 9v, 62u. 
 Silence, 65g, 72r, 72s. 
 Silence, to keep, 2b, 31g. 
 Silent, to be, 57r, 72r. 
 Silk, 62rf, 85x. 
 Silken, 62sf, 63h. 
 Silkworm, 62s, 63i. 
 Sill, 73o, 73p. 
 Silly, lq. 
 Silton, 62hf. 
 Silver, 62sf, 63r, 73q, 
 Silvering, 73r. 
 Silversmith, 62t. 
 
 Similar, 8a, 8h. 
 Similitude, 8i, 21m, 28e. 
 Sin, 26c, 26t, 41j, 44m, 
 47c, 59d, 61d, 73wf, 
 74a, 94i, 941. 
 Sin, to. 26c, 27k, 33t, 
 
 46m, 63vf. 
 Since, 49p, 64c, 64d, 64e, 
 
 98u, lOOz, 103b. 
 Sincere, 17x, 55b, 82z, 
 
 83y. 
 Sincerity, 25n, 66d, 99w. 
 Sinew, 63xf . 
 Sinews, the, 221. 
 Sinful, 271, 44m, 44n, 
 
 61e, 63w, 73z, 74a. 
 Sing, to, 26d, 27p, 28e, 
 
 32w, 36u. 
 Sing psalms, to, 61n. 
 Singe, to, 16d, 57f. 
 Singer, 21q, 57u, 63uf. 
 Singer, a female, 57u. 
 Singing, 23v. 
 Single, 3q, 7y, 19e. 
 Singleness, 7y. 
 Singly, 7j, 7y, 8f. 
 Singular, 3v, 3x, 4t, 7y, 
 
 73x. 
 Singularly, 3x. 
 Sink, 2d, 26f. 
 Sink, to, 23z, 28g, 37d, 
 
 62kt, 63s, 77s. 
 Sink down, to, 631. 
 Sink in, to, 63e. 
 Sink under, to, 81i. 
 Sinless, 74a. 
 Sinner, 12n, 26d, 27 1. 
 Sip, to, 63zf, 7 If. 
 Sir, 41v. 
 
 Sister, 43s, 73jf, 73k. 
 Sisters, 73j. 
 Sisters-german, 91w. 
 Sit, to, 30e, 30w, 64ef. 
 Sit by, to, 4y. 
 Site, 30m. 
 Sitting, 57g. 
 Situation, 23f, 241, 30m, 
 
 67z. 
 Six, 64f. 
 
 Six-fold, 63j, 74e. 
 Six-hundred, 64g. 
 Sixteen, 64h. 
 Sixteenth, 64h. 
 Sixth, 64gf. 
 Sixtieth, 64g. 
 Sixty, 64h. 
 
 595 
 
 Sixty-fold, 64h. 
 Size, 291. 
 Skate, 58m, 59o. 
 Skiff, 60d. 
 
 Skilful, 31, 7w,22p, 29o, 
 30d, 31w, 32u, 37h, 
 40j, 45n, 58z, 93s, 93v, 
 102o. 
 Skilfully, 42s, 52h. 
 Skilfulness, 7w. 
 Skill, 22p, 28x, 31w, 32v, 
 
 66m. 
 Skillets, 55n. 
 Skin, 25w, 26b, 34r. 
 Skin, the, 59xf. 
 Skin, to, 13z, 14q. 
 Skink, to, 59hf. 
 Skinned, 2o, 4v. 
 Skinny, 25w. 
 Skip (basket), 59pf. 
 Skittish, 61jf. 
 Skull, 21p, 34y, 34z, 52s. 
 Sky, 56d, 72b, 84q, 94k. 
 Slack, 9w, 64mf, 77s, 
 
 93w. 
 Slacken, to, 9w, 64if, 
 
 64m, 77s. 
 Slackly, 9w, 64mf . 
 Slackness, 64mf, 7 It. 
 Slade, 64if. 
 Slain, 26u. 
 Slander, 37k, 74o, 74r, 
 
 75j, 75o. 
 Slander, to, 30b, 35h, 37i, 
 
 391,41k, 75o. 
 Slanderer, 12e, 28x,39m, 
 
 75o. 
 Slandering, 35h, 74n. 
 Slap, 64v. 
 
 Slaughter, 13a, 22w, 22x, 
 23a, 23m, 24r, 24y, 
 28t, 30w, 30x, 46w, 
 47c, 47d, 49g, 52f, 
 64i, 64p, 68p. 
 Slave, 21u, 34a, 36h, 41j, 
 48p, 49s, 87z, 99y, 99z, 
 100a, lOlf. 
 Slave, a female, 96r. 
 Slavery, 34b, 99z, 100c. 
 Slay, a, 64if. 
 Slay, to, 22x, 26u, 41n, 
 
 51k, 64nf, 65m. 
 Slayer, 64k. 
 Slaying, 2a, 23w, 26y, 
 
 50r, 64i, 65m. 
 Sleaford, 64qf. 
 
SLO 
 
 SMU 
 
 SOC 
 
 Sledge, 64nf. 
 Sledge-beetle, 64nf. 
 Sledge-hammer, 64n. 
 Sleep, 64j. 
 Sleep, to, 37c, 48z, 64 If, 
 
 71x. 
 Sleeper, 64j. 
 Sleepfulness, 64 If. 
 Sleeping, 37c, 44k, 55i. 
 Sleeping-room, 19s. 
 Sleep-wort, 64k. 
 Sleepy, 9x, 16g, 641, 77s. 
 Sleet, 64p. 
 Sleeve, 64tf. 
 Slender, 37b, 40t, 43m, 
 
 64u, 64w, 75e, 85p. 
 Slenderly, 64v. 
 Slenderness, 64w. 
 Slice, 65i. 
 Slidder, to, 64pf. 
 Slide, to, 32w, 64of, 
 
 64p. 
 Slide away, to, 4y, 9x. 
 Slider, 64p. 
 Sliding, 64p. 
 Slight, 38h, 41t. 
 Slime, 64pf. 
 Slimy, 64qf. 
 Sling, 42t, 91e. 
 Sling, to, 64q|. 
 Slink, to, 64qf. 
 Slip, 64p, 64qf. 
 Slip, to, 16g, 32 w, 64o, 
 
 64qf, 77s. 
 Slip away, to, 4y, 9x, 9y, 
 
 58k. 
 Slip on, to, 64o. 
 Slipper, 64n, 64q, 72r. 
 Slipperiness, 64p, 64q, 
 
 69g. 
 Slippers, 65v. 
 Slippery, 32w, 64s. 
 Slippy, 64r. 
 Slit, 64rf. 
 Slit r to, 64rf, 77s. 
 Slitting, 64t, 77t. 
 Sloe, 64hf. 
 Sloe-thorn, 64k. 
 Slope, 36x. 
 Sloth, lOn, 24m, 64k, 
 
 73g, 80x, 98f. * 
 Slothful, 9z, lOn, 71o. 
 Slothfully, lOo. 
 Slothfulness, 9z, lOo, 46r. 
 Slotting, 64k. 
 Slough, 64tf. 
 
 Slow, 9z,-25a, 40x, 40y, 
 
 57e, 64h,t64mt,'|81d, 
 
 85q, 87o. 
 Slow, to be, 64m. 
 Slowly, 40y, 41e, 42b, 
 
 641,64m, 87o. 
 Slow-mindedness, 64mf. 
 Slowness, 40y, 64m, 7 It. 
 Slow-worm, 64mf. 
 Sluggish, lq, lOn. 
 Sluggish, to be, 9x. 
 Sluggishness, 48e, 98f. 
 Slumber, to, 64tf. 
 Slumberer, 64tf. 
 Slumbering, 44k. 
 Smack (taste), 64uf. 
 Smack (vessel), 65i. 
 Smack, to, 64uf- 
 Small, 38q, 39q, 43m, 
 
 64u, 64w, 66g, 83c. ' 
 Smaller, 46n. 
 Smallness, 45e. 
 Smallpox, 53k. 
 Smart, to, 57x, 64zf. 
 Smash, to, 26k. 
 Smear, to, 22f, 36w, 62f, 
 
 65h. 
 Smeared, 16j, 30x. 
 Smearing, 22f. 
 Smeary, 65a. 
 Smell, 4v, 20d, 68k, 68m, 
 
 71n. 
 Smell, to, 31a, 31d, 68k, 
 
 68m, 69c, 71x. 
 Smelling, 69c. 
 Smelt, 64yf. 
 Smile, to, 64z, 77t. 
 Smirk, 64vf. 
 Smirk, to, 64zf. 
 Smite, to, lOj, 64n, 64o, 
 
 65cf. 
 Smith, 65df. 
 Smithy, 65ef. 
 Smiting, 36g. 
 Smock, 65ef. 
 Smoke, 31e, 45v, 54t, 
 
 65bf, 68k, lOlv. 
 Smoke, to, 54t, 64yf, 
 
 68k. 
 Smooth, 25d, 64s, 65af. 
 Smooth, to, 6c. 
 Smoothed, 36g. 
 Smoothing, 30x. 
 Smother, to, 9y. 
 Smut, 65ef. 
 Smutted, 30x 
 
 596 
 
 Smuttiness, 16hf. 
 
 Snail, 25i, 65jf. 
 
 Snake, 5b, 47z, 65hf, 
 
 65i. 
 Snake-biter, 48a. 
 Snakelike, lOt. 
 Snakeweed, lie. 
 Snakewort, 48a. 
 Snare, 19u, 27m, 331, 
 
 74e, 78n, 88k. 
 Snares, 26b, 57i, 74c. 
 Snatch away, to, 26p. 
 Snatch up, to, 84i. 
 Snead, 65if- 
 Sneak, to, 65 If. 
 Sneath, 65if. 
 Sneeze, to, 49bf. 
 Sneezing, 26h, 65q. 
 Snipe, 55y, 65m. 
 Snite, 65mf. 
 Snite, to, 65p-f. 
 Snivelling, 65pf- 
 Snoring, 65nf. 
 Snot, 65of. 
 Snout, 21t. 
 Snow, 65jf. 
 Snow, to, 65nf. 
 Snowlike, 65k. 
 Snow-white, 65k. 
 Snuffers, 21q, 40i. 
 Snug, 65b. 
 So, 24k, 71 If, 71m, 77y, 
 
 97m, 98u, 102s. 
 So as, 57p, 71m. 
 So forth, 711. 
 So long as, 711. 
 So soon as, 98p. 
 So that, 72t,77x, 93r. 
 Soak, to, 6r, 32d, 63z, 
 
 90o. 
 Soaked, 6e. 
 Soap, 57vf. 
 Soap, to, 57v. 
 Soar, to, 36w. 
 Sob, 63e. 
 Sob, to, 32r. 
 Sobbing, 29w, 30n, 33f, 
 
 62r. 
 Sober, 63k, 81o. 
 Soberly, 29n, 63k. 
 Sobriety, 63k. 
 Social, 30w. 
 Society, 27w, 28j, 28k, 
 
 28n, 29j, 30w, 31n, 36g, 
 
 39g. 
 Societyship, 54d. 
 
SON 
 
 SOU 
 
 SPA 
 
 Sock, 65rf, 67n. 
 
 Sodden, llr. 
 
 Sodomitish, 65t. 
 
 Soft, 24p, 37d, 45a, 61yf, 
 82y, 90u. 
 
 Soften, to, 30w, 31r, 37d, 
 42u, 77h, 102u. 
 
 Softly, 37d, 42t, 65t, 
 74q. 
 
 Softly, to go, 67 1. 
 
 Softness, 37d, 42t, 61yf. 
 
 Soil (blot), 65u. 
 
 Soil (country), 25m. 
 
 Soil, to, lOp, 62ff, 73r. 
 
 Soiled, 16nf. 
 
 Soke, 65rf. 
 
 Solace, 27f. 
 
 Solar, 71c. 
 
 Soldier, 4j, 13a, 19t, 21k, 
 21x, 23v, 25z, 27j, 27k, 
 27r, 35z, 36i, 44j, 53z, 
 55x,58r,61v,91k,91m, 
 91o, 99k. 
 
 Soldiers, 21p, S6L 
 Sole (alone), 7d. 
 Sole (of foot), 49i, 89h. 
 Solemnity, 73u. 
 Solemnize, to, 20h. 
 Solemnly, 9n, 23f, 27c. 
 Solicit, to, 75y. 
 Solicitor, 12h. 
 Solicitous, 14q, 30a, 97v. 
 Solicitous, to be, 14n. 
 Solicitude, 25c, 97v, 98g. 
 Solitariness, 23q. 
 Solitary, 3x, 8e, 8g, 81b. 
 Solitude, 3w, 3x, 8j, 23q, 
 
 25c, 33u. 
 Solstice, tbe, 71c, 7ld. 
 Solve, to, 26w. 
 Some, 70vf. 
 Some one, 65v, 70v. 
 Somerset, 70xf. 
 Somersetshire, 70x. 
 Somerton, 70x. 
 Something, 6h. 
 Sometime, 6i, 38y. 
 Sometimes, 49q, 521. 
 Somewhat, 4w, 38r, 39c. 
 Somewhere, 6i, 6j, Hi, 
 
 38r. 
 Son, 13h, 21i, 24h, 43s, 
 
 44j, 71ef. 
 Son-in-law, 11a. 
 Song, 21q, 23u, 26d, 32x, 
 33c, 41z, 57ut, 95a. 
 
 Song, an evening, 2p, 2r. 
 Song, to sing a, 61w. 
 Songbook, 57t. 
 Songstress, 57uf. 
 Sonorous, lv. 
 Soon, 24p, 37s, 38s, 54k, 
 
 54x, 65yt, 76g. 
 Soon after, 65y. 
 Sooner, 4a, 26s. 
 Soot, 38e, 65zf. 
 Sooth, 66bf. 
 Sooth, to, 10m, 30w, 30x, 
 
 47w. 
 Soothed, 31f. 
 Soother, 30x. 
 Soothsayer, 23n, 27g, 34d, 
 
 38v, 91 1, 91m, 93c. 
 Soothsaying, 27e, 38 1, 
 
 66e. 
 Sooty, 14o, 38e, 66ef. 
 Sophist, 94s. 
 Sorcerer, 23y, 27p, 47a. 
 Sorcerers, 23z. 
 Sorceress, 24x. 
 Sorcery, 23y, 31x. 
 Sordid, 25r, 82r. 
 Sore (sub.), 21i,44i, 57wf, 
 
 96g. 
 Sore (adj.), 73g. 
 Sorely, 57x, 57z. 
 Soreness, 57g1\ 
 Sorrel (herb), 23r, 58z. 
 Sorrow, 5w, 5y, 8a, 8c, 
 8d, 20p, 26k, 26p, 30k, 
 31e, 31f, 31p, 35k, 351, 
 S7i, 57g, 57wf, 57x, 
 57y, 65z, 76u, 83k, 85o, 
 87y, 881, 92a. 
 Sorrow, to, 57y. 
 Sorrowful, 7i, 8a, 8c, 23w, 
 29y, 32z, 351, 35s, 5 If, 
 55h, 57y, 66a, 71o, 
 83j. 
 Sorrowful, to be, 31x. 
 Sorrowfully, 8d, 66b, 80v, 
 
 81x. 
 Sorrowfulness, 8c, 57yt, 
 
 66a. 
 Sorrowing, 57yf , 66a. 
 Sorry, 57g, 57yt- 
 Sort, 22u, 23b, 25e, 28b, 
 
 291, 38y, 731. 
 Sot, 66bf. 
 Sottish, 66f. 
 Sottishly, 66ef. 
 Soul, 5n, 25y, 58b. 
 597 
 
 Soulless, 58a, 58c. 
 Soulshot, 57z, 58c. 
 Sound (sub.), 65%, 68g. 
 Sound (adj.), 3q, 8y, 31c, 
 341, 36u, 37a, 51y,53t, 
 70y, 72a, 72c, 72y, 78r, 
 831. 
 Sound, to, 36u, 37a, 72a. 
 Soundly, 3r, 8r, 31d. 
 Soundness, 71b, 80v. 
 Sour, 5n, 60t, 71gf. 
 Sour, to, 71gf. 
 Sour, to be, 101. 
 Sour, to make, 1 1. 
 Source, 66m. 
 Sourly, 71gf. 
 Sourness, 7lg. 
 South, 71hf, 71i. 
 Southampton, 34sf. 
 South-east, 17i. 
 Southern, 71if . 
 Southernwood, 8v, 531, 
 53q, 66d, 7 lit, 86i, 
 901. 
 Southward, 71i, 71k. 
 Southwark, 71if. 
 South-west, 71k. 
 Sow, 70rf. 
 
 Sow, to, 30n, 58a, 61x. 
 Sow-bread, 27q. 
 Sower, 56z, 57jf, 58b. 
 Sowing, 56z, 57j. 
 Sowthistle, 102f. 
 Space, 25o, 27m, 38h, 
 
 38y, 56k, lOlg. 
 Spacious, 32g, 56k, 561, 
 
 56m, 63f, 91d. 
 Spade, 23m, 44i, 66ff. 
 Spain, 36m, 40j. 
 Span, 24y, 66hf. 
 Span, to, 66jf. 
 Spar, to, 66kf. 
 Spar-hawk, 661. 
 Spare, 66g. 
 Spare, to, 9g, 34v, 66j. 
 Spared, 4j. 
 Sparing, 91, 25r, 37c, 
 
 66g, 81c. 
 Sparingly, 32y, 37c, 66g, 
 
 87o. 
 Sparingness, 28u, 66mf, 
 
 100j. 
 Spark, 661. 
 Sparkling, 18 v. 
 Sparrow, 66 If, 67z. 
 Sparrow-hawk, 66 1 
 
S P I 
 
 SPO 
 
 ST A 
 
 Spasm, 63x. 
 
 Spattle, 68kf. 
 
 Speak, to, 8y, 22j, 22w, 
 
 22z, 27a, 43y, 44c, 44u, 
 
 54u, 55g, 56z, 61w, 62y, 
 
 66q, 67cf, 95r, lOOo. 
 Speak against, to, 76w, 
 
 93f, 93i, 93k. 
 Speak evil, to, 90h, 90k. 
 Speak out, to, 9n, 9u, 
 
 22j. 
 Speak to, to, 76w, 77u, 
 
 83g. 
 Speak with, to, 93r. 
 Speaking, a, 66z, 67b. 
 Speaking against, 93g, 
 
 93h, 93i, 93j, 93k. 
 Speanes, 66if. 
 Spear, 27n, 58o, 66rf, 
 
 67e. 
 Spearman, 30y. 
 Spearmint, 12r. 
 Spear-staves, 58d. 
 Spearwort, 66s. 
 Special, 73z. 
 Speck, 66mf. 
 Spectacle, 8n, 59f, 86a, 
 
 87e. 
 Spectator, 59e. 
 Spectre, 24c, 103i. 
 Spectres, 24c. 
 Speculation, 35m. 
 Speech (language), 66z, 
 
 79a. 
 Speech, a, 22z, 30h, 31n, 
 
 43i, 44k, 45v, 54a, 55f, 
 
 57k, 66p, 66q, 66z, 
 
 94r. 
 Speech, to make, 61w. 
 Speechless, 22z, 24g. 
 Speed, 24w, 50n, 651, 
 
 66nrf\ 
 Speed, to, 66n. 
 Speedily, 49y, 50n, 54x. 
 Speedy, 37q, 66t. 
 Spell, 66p. 
 Spend, to, 7d, 10a, 66r, 
 
 77e. 
 Spendthrift, 5v. 
 Spew, to, 10b, 66w. 
 Spewer, 66w. 
 Sphere, 22e, 78h. 
 Spheres, 37g. 
 Spices, 97b. 
 Spider, lie, 38m, 42v, 
 
 56r. 
 
 Spiderwort, lie. 
 Spider's web, 85z. 
 Spies, 68e. 
 Spike, 68u. 
 Spikenard, 48g. 
 Spikenard, wild, 9o. 
 Spill, to, 5v, 26u, 66tf. 
 Spilling, a, 26u. 
 Spin, to, 48y, 66uf. 
 Spindle, 66uf. 
 Spindle-tree, 87m. 
 Spine, the, 67p. 
 Spinster, 22r. 
 Spirit, 18u, 25y, 25z,27r, 
 
 59y, 59z. 
 Spirit, the, 25y, 88m. 
 Spirits, 23 1. 
 Spiritual, 27r. 
 Spiritually, 27s. 
 Spit, 65j. 
 
 Spit, to, 66h, 66w. 
 Spit out, to, 9z, 85a, 85d. 
 Spite, 2u. 
 Spiteful, 2t. 
 Spittle, 66k. 
 Splay-footed, 58g, 94i. 
 Spleen, the, 46i. 
 Spleenwort, 20u. 
 Splendid, 15j, 56h, 93w, 
 
 94a. 
 Splendidly, 55n, 56i. 
 Splendour, 15k, 31t, 32u, 
 
 59w, 59z, 76j, 77q, 93x, 
 
 93z. 
 Splint, 13d, 58o, 67g. 
 Splint, surgeon's, 66o. 
 Splinter, 66x. 
 Split, to, 64p, 76v, 77s. t 
 Spoil, 54q, 54r, 70d. 
 Spoil, to, 6i, 7d, lip, 14g, 
 
 15s, 15z, 16k, 26y, 35z, 
 
 36y, 38p, 51k, 52e, 
 
 54r, 56r, 66t, 70c, 90g, 
 
 94m. 
 Spoiled, lOy. 
 Spoiled, to be, 31r. 
 Spoiling, 54s, 66u. 
 Spoke (of a wheel), 66ff. 
 Spoliator, 48j. 
 Sponge, 66uf. 
 Sponsor, 26n, 33c. 
 Spool, 38w. 
 Spoon, 22t, 45u. 
 Spoonwort, 20y. 
 Sport, 27q, 32w, 33p, 
 
 53g. 
 
 598 
 
 Sport, to, 53h. 
 Sporting, 53h. 
 Sportingly, 27q. 
 Spot, 32v, 43p, 44d, 66m, 
 
 941. 
 Spotless, 89i. 
 Spotted, 23b, 23y. 
 Spouse, 5d. 
 Spout, 53a. 
 Sprat, 18u, 64y. 
 Spread, 82j. 
 Spread, to, lp, 5v, 20b ? 
 
 20c, 27r, 30zf, 37z, 
 
 67a, 67d, 67e, 69t, 69u, 
 
 77f, 77r. 
 Spread abroad,to,58a,91e. 
 Spreading, 20c, 69n, 77g= 
 Sprig, 22f, 86z. 
 Sprigs, 67b. 
 Spring, 5e, 20p,41r, 67ef, 
 
 67f. 
 Spring, to, 33m, 67ef. 
 Spring on or upon, to, 77u. 
 Spring up, to, 10b, 84k, 
 
 841, 88h. 
 Springwort, 67f. 
 Sprinkle, to, lOj, 14e, 
 
 67af, 67d, 69u. 
 Sprinkling, 69n. 
 Sprit, 67ef. 
 Sprout, 24y, 33m, 67b, 
 
 67g, 74v, 79r. 
 Sprout, to, 67f. 
 Sprout up, to, 84 1. 
 Sprouting, a, 67g. 
 Spruceness, 65e. 
 Spun, 27u, 30z. 
 Spur, 67g. 
 Spurs, 74r. 
 Spur, to, 35j. 
 Spurn, to, 59i, 67g. 
 Spurn against, to, 93q. 
 Spurn at, to, 4z. 
 Spy, 59e. 
 
 Squander, to, 47v. 
 Square, 55r. 
 Squeeze, to, 9r, 23a. 
 Squeezed, 7r. 
 Squint-eyed, 59k, 61f. 
 Squirrel, 2b, 901. 
 Stab, to, 68x, 69c, 77v, 
 
 103c. 
 Stability, 25r, 68b, 78s. 
 Stable (sub.), 25t, 37o, 
 
 38o, 61h. 
 Stable (adj.), 68a, 68t. 
 
ST A 
 
 S T E 
 
 ST I 
 
 Stack, 37s, 47f. 
 
 Stade, 67pf- 
 
 Staff, 9c, 12w, 22r, 27n, 
 
 33u, 55h, 67cf, 6Su. 
 Staifordshire, 71i. 
 Stag, 34x, 35w. 
 Stage, 88 1. 
 Stagger, to, 63u, 88k, 
 
 90z. 
 Staghound, 34x, 35s. 
 Stail, 68i. 
 Stain, 941. 
 Stain, to, 14f, 27y, 30h, 
 
 32b. 
 Stained, 16n, 62f. 
 Staines, 67tf. 
 Staining, a, 75f. 
 Stake (club), 57j, 67hf, 
 
 68n, 68u, 69h, 100k, 
 Stake (pledge), 12f. 
 Staking, a, 67i. 
 Stale, 67mt. 
 Stalk, 68i. 
 Stalk, to, 67 If- 
 Stalking, a, 67 If. 
 Stall, 19w, 22a, 22t, 34f, 
 
 61h, 68c. 
 Stallion, 31a, 68f. 
 Stammer, to, 69i, 70k. 
 Stammerer, 45i,53j, 67sf. 
 Stammering, a, 69j. 
 Stamp, to, 9r, 78o. 
 Stand, 67u. 
 
 Stand, to, 4z, 52m, 67v. 
 Stand against, to, 5u-t/, 
 
 931. 
 Stand before, to, 67v. 
 Stand to, to, 67v. 
 Stand under, to, 81h. " 
 Stand up, to, 841. 
 Standard, 25t, 33q, 62a, 
 
 67w, 70f, 74p, 102f. 
 Standard - bearer, 62b, 
 
 74g. 
 Standing, a, 35y. 
 Stang, 68n. 
 Staple, 67yf. 
 Star, 68qt» 79b. 
 Star, the evening, 2s, 
 
 68q. 
 Star, the morning, 2s. 
 Starboard, 68p. 
 Stare, 67z. 
 Stare, to, 67zf. 
 Starling, 23y, 67z. 
 Starred, 10k. 
 
 Starve, to, 68q. 
 Starved, lOi. 
 Starwort, 67q. 
 State (condition), 22c, 
 
 28a, 33y, 44g, 54d, 
 
 67z, 68c, lOOo. 
 Station, 241, 31a, 32n, 
 
 35y, 36a, 57g, 67z, 
 
 68b, 68f, 90w, 91b, 
 
 101s. 
 Stationed, to be, 64e, 91a. 
 Statue, 8i, 44p. 
 Stature, 8i, 19p, 86v. 
 Statute, 28d. 
 Staunch, to, 2i, 5a. 
 Stavesacre, 67q. 
 Stay, 69s, 78u. 
 Stay, to, 4y, lOn, 31a, 
 
 52m, 96j. 
 Stead, 42y. 
 Stead, a, 68b, 68ff. 
 Steadfast, 30f, 35g, 44w, 
 
 68g. 
 Steadfast, to be, 8m. 
 Steadfastness, 8k, 68b. 
 Steadier, 84a. 
 Steadiness, 17n, 67q, 
 
 68gf. 
 Steady, 25p, 25r, 67q, 
 
 95e. 
 Steak, 68v. 
 Steal, to, 31n, 50c, 52n, 
 
 67r, 68j. 
 Steal away, to, 67r, 68j. 
 Steal upon, to, 64q, 
 
 68j. 
 Stealing, a, 22r, 67m, 
 
 67sf. 
 Stealth, by, 70f, lOOq. 
 Steam, 68kf. 
 Steam, to, 68kf. 
 Steamed, 16j. 
 Steed, 68f. 
 Steel, 17v, 70j. 
 Steeled, 70kt- 
 Steeling, 22r. 
 Steep (sub.), 48w. 
 Steep (adj.), 68ef, 68w, 
 
 68x, 94n. 
 Steep, to, 22h, 50s. 
 Steeped, 6e, 27x. 
 Steeple. 14u, 70kf. 
 Steer, 46c, 53z, 68of . 
 Steer, to, 31a, 70 If. 
 Steer-board, 68p. 
 Steerer, 68o. 
 599 
 
 Steersman, 34s. 
 
 Stem (of a tree), 52o, 
 
 681, 69h. 
 Step, 20v, 27r, 33f, 67 1, 
 
 67nf, 67o, 78g, 78p. 
 Step, to, 68sf. 
 Step against, to, 93q. 
 Step over, to, 84q. 
 Step-child, 68nf. 
 Step -daughter, 68o. 
 Step-father, 68o. 
 Step-mother, 68o. 
 Step-son, 68o. 
 Steril, 80u. 
 Stern, 35g, 69f, 70nf 3 
 
 70o. 
 Stern, the, 68ff, 68p, 68r. 
 Sternly, 69f, 70of. 
 Steward, 19y, 20k, 21c, 
 
 21g, 23q, 25v, 28k, 
 
 39u, 60h, 68d, 69a, 
 
 69gt, 79c, 91a. 
 Stewardship, 30h, 60f, 
 
 79d. 
 Stian, 68zf. 
 
 Stick, 12w, 57j, 67i, 68ut, 
 Stick, to, 68x. 
 Stick to, to, 77d. 
 Sticking, a, 68xf. 
 Stiff, 68yf* 
 Stiffen, to, lOg, 68yf . 
 Stiffly, 35g. 
 Stiffness, 68yf. 
 Stifle, to, 9y, lOz. 
 Stile, 4m, 68zf. 
 Still, 5o, 33w, 49p, 69bf , 
 
 99d. 
 Still, to be, 31a. 
 Stillborn, 69b. 
 Stillness, 65g, 69bf. 
 Stilly, 69bf. 
 
 Sting, 53p,68w,69cf,93e, 
 Sting, to, lr, 53p, 69cf, 
 
 77v. 
 Stingy, 28r, 81c. 
 Stink, 27h, 68mf. 
 Stink, to, 69c. 
 Stinking, 69c. 
 Stint, to, lOh, 69d. 
 Stipend, 4g, 25w. 
 Stir, to, 70 If. 
 Stir up, to, llj. 
 Stirk, 69ef. 
 Stirrer, 12h. 
 Stirring, a, 70of, 77k. 
 Stirrup, 37b, 69df. 
 
STR 
 
 STR 
 
 SUB 
 
 Stitch, 68 vf. 
 Stock, 22k, 68i, 69gf, 
 70a, 70f, 70i, 79r, 
 97e. 
 Stockings, 37p. 
 Stomach, 12j, 40c, 44h, 
 
 87k. 
 Stomacher, 20j. 
 Stone, 2 It, 22i, 44x, 
 
 67sf. 
 Stones, 67s. 
 Stone, to, 50t, 67mf. 
 Stone-axe, 67m, 67t. 
 Stone-bill, 67u. 
 Stone-pole, 67m. 
 Stoning, a, 67n. 
 Stony, 67mf, 67x. 
 Stool, 57h, 62z, 69if- 
 Stoop, 69j. 
 Stoop, to, 70hf . 
 Stooping, 341. 
 Stop, to, 4z, 5a, 6t, 16z, 
 23m, 26t, 26x, 31a, 
 52m. 
 Stopped, 26o. 
 Store, to, 14x, 37m. 
 Storehouse, 21d, 21 o, 
 
 37m. 
 Stork, 55y, 69kf. 
 • Storm, 24y, 24z, 26q, 
 37v, 38g, 69kf, 88y, 
 98k. 
 Storm, to, 161, 27z, 70nf. 
 Stormy, 23r, 37k, 37v, 
 
 691, 84a, 98k. 
 Stormy, to be, 70n. 
 Story (of building), 99m. 
 Story (tale), I7t, 66z. 
 Story, to repeat, 61w. 
 Stound, 70ff. 
 Stout, 27f. 
 
 Stoutly, 21o, 27f, 29j. 
 Stove, 69hf. 
 Straight, 8d, 55q. 
 Straightened, 29s. 
 Straightway, 55n, 55r. 
 Strain, to, 62u, 95p. 
 Strain out, to, 93f. 
 Strait, 48m. 
 Strait, a, 20x, 49t. 
 Straitened, 49b. 
 Straitly, 48n. 
 Strand, 69q. 
 
 Strange, 3n, 3r, 25b, 27a, 
 27b, 62f, 81a, 85c, 851, 
 85m. 
 
 Stranger, 3n, 3r, 22u, 
 25a, 25x, 261, 26y, 
 27b, 30z, 49j, 84y, 85c, 
 85i, 86r, 87h, 88f, 89o, 
 95c. 
 Strangers, 87k. 
 Strangle, to, 9y, 26w, 50s. 
 Strap, llx, 57b. 
 Stratagem, 22q, 61r, 95n. 
 Stratford, 69zf. 
 Straw, 13s, 35d, 69o, 69x. 
 Strawberry, 69sf. 
 Stray, to, lOn, 60t, 87o. 
 Straying, a, 87w. 
 Stream, 21f, 24f, 54i, 56q, 
 
 69sf. 
 Stream, to, 69tf. 
 Streaming, a, 69uf. 
 Street, 19s, 21v, 69pf, 
 
 90a, 90w. 
 Strength, Ig, 22p, 25b, 
 26a, 32a, 43t, 43u, 46f, 
 66m, 69r, 69wf, 78s, 
 78w, 86v, lOle. 
 Strengthen, to, 5i, 31b, 
 
 31g, 73c, 78u. 
 Strengthened, 29g. 
 Strengthening, 69s. 
 Stretch, 69t. 
 Stretch, to, lOu, 69t. 
 Stretch out, to, lOi, 30y, 
 
 99p. 
 Stretch over, to, 69t. 
 Strew, to, 5v, lOj, 67d, 
 
 69yf. 
 Strictly, 30v, 69n. 
 Stride, 69nf. 
 Strife, 13c, 21w, 22c, 26f, 
 28d, 30z, 31b, 35h, 49g, 
 53g, 56u, 57q, 64t, 66z, 
 70bt, 83q, 95u. 
 Strike, to, 4z, lOj, 13j, 
 23z, 31z, 38b, 50r, 53f, 
 64n, 64o, 65c, 74z, 
 lOOe, 102p. 
 Strike against, to, 9z, 
 
 70g. 
 Striking, a, 64i. 
 String, 27n, 69vf. 
 Strip, to, 16k, 29r, 83n. 
 Stripe, 24c, 31n, 72x, 
 
 72y. 
 Stripling, 13f, 22j. 
 Strive, to, 22c, 24w, 25c, 
 26f, 27i, 36e, 36g, 56t, 
 92k. 
 
 600 
 
 Strive against, to, 93i. 
 Strive for, to, lOln. 
 Striver, 2u, 
 Stroke, 221, 24c, 69z, 
 
 72g, 96y, lOOe. 
 Stroke, to, 69mf, 98q. 
 Strong, 20c, 24n, 24t, 
 27c, 27f, 69q, 69r, 69w, 
 73a, 73d, 78r. 
 Strongly, 27f, 69r, 73b, 
 
 78s, 99g. 
 Strongness, 69rf. 
 Strop, 70cf. 
 Struck, 51u. 
 Structure, 31s, 76e. 
 Struggle, to, 36e, 92k. 
 Stubborn, 8f, 8i, 8r, 34o, 
 
 50h, 50k, 70i. 
 Stubbornly, 8r. 
 Stubbornness, 26o, 75p, 
 
 82x, 101s. 
 Stud, 21c, 37m, 69gf, 69j, 
 
 70f. 
 Studied, 28w. 
 Studious, 30a, 36h. 
 Studiously, 29e. 
 Study, 17q, 76d. 
 Study, to, 14c, 22k, 28c, 
 29a, 29h, 30b, 31z, 36e, 
 36g, 37h, 76c. 
 Stuff, to, 22q. 
 Stumble, to, 4z. 
 Stumbling, 4z. 
 Stumbling-block, 4m, 4z, 
 
 66y. 
 Stumbling-block, to put a, 
 
 60q. 
 Stun, to, 70gf. 
 Stung, 50z. 
 Stunned, to be, 10m. 
 Stunt, to, 69d. 
 Stupendous, 62i. 
 Stupid, llh, 70g, 82p, 
 
 82r. 
 Stupidity, 82r. 
 Stupidly, 70h. 
 Stupify, to, 15b, 70g. 
 Stupor, 50h, 72t. 
 Sturgeon, 69e. 
 Stutter, to, 69i. 
 Stuttesbury, 70if. 
 Sty, 68zf. 
 Sty, to, 68zf. 
 Style, 42y, 53a. 
 Subdeacon, 21q, 53e, 81f. 
 Subdivision, 8 In. 
 
sue 
 
 SUN 
 
 SUR 
 
 Subdue, to, 17p, 28n, 29t, 
 30c, 31g,32d, 32j,75k, 
 81m, 92k. 
 Subdued, 28t, 29s. 
 Subject, 2Sa, 811. 
 Subject, to, 8 If, 81m. 
 Subject, to be, Sli. 
 Subject, to make, 81m. 
 Subjection, 29z, 32a, 81b, 
 
 81m. 
 Subjects, 81m. 
 Subjoin, to, 81m. 
 Subjoining, 81n. 
 Subjunctive, 81m. 
 Sublime, 36i, 84p. 
 Submission, 24q. 
 Submissively, 24g. 
 Submit, to, 7g, 21b, 22q, 
 41n, 49v, 50z, 51a, 81f, 
 81i, 81j. 
 Subservient to, to be, 81g. 
 Subsidy, 44k. 
 Subsistence, lOi, lip, 
 
 24t. 
 Subsisting, 24u. 
 Substance, 3i, 7g, 8w, 
 24t, 25y, 41d, 46e, 58e, 
 66m, 66n, 98d. 
 Substantial, 24u. 
 Substantive, 24u. 
 Substitute, 30y. 
 Substitute, to, 81k. 
 Subtilty, 28u. 
 Subtle, 27o, 53n, 64w, 
 
 64x. 
 Subtlely, 48m, 48n, 64x. 
 Subtleties, lOlh. 
 Subtlety, 53n, 61s, 64w. 
 Subtraction, 50t. 
 Suburb, 81f. 
 Subvert, to, 5q, 26 1, 26q, 
 
 78c, 81f, 81g, 81n. 
 Succeed, to, 2x, 27j, 66n, 
 
 66z. 
 Succeeding, 2y. 
 Success, 31h. 
 Successful, 15c, 31c. 
 Successfully, 30y, 3 Id. 
 Succession, 2y, 2z, 25f. 
 Successively, 64d. 
 Successor, 2x, 2y, 5p, 
 
 24h, 26i. 
 Succour, 29w, 67m. 
 Sucb, 72s. 
 Such as, 72s. 
 Suck, 65q. 
 
 Suck, to, 70pf. 
 
 Suckers, 30n. 
 
 Suckling, a, 70qf. 
 
 Sudbury, 7lif- 
 
 Sudden, 25q, 37q, 65tf, 
 81u, 81z, 84b. 
 
 Suddenly, 13g, 25q, 62k, 
 65p, 65tf, 81u. 
 
 Sue, to, lit. 
 
 Suet, 82a. 
 
 Suffer, to, lz, 2g, 6w, 8z, 
 llh, 15r,23v, 26k, 26r, 
 40x, 54g, 85u, 98w, 
 lOOx, lOlx. 
 
 Sufferance, 6w, lOOx. 
 
 Suffered, 13 v. 
 
 Sufferer, lOlw. 
 
 Suffering, a, 24m, lOOy, 
 lOlx. 
 
 Suffice, to, 29u. 
 
 Sufficiency, 29u, 29w. 
 
 Sufficient, 29v, 44i. 
 
 Sufficiently, 29u, 29v, 42s. 
 
 Suffocate, to, lu, lOz, 
 26w. 
 
 Suffolk, 71if. 
 
 Suffragan, 81 1. 
 Suggest, to, 59s, 61b. 
 Suggestion, 61g, 75z. 
 Suicide, 62h, 73q. 
 Suitable, 23b, 30k. 
 Suitableness, 98v. 
 Suited, 30d. 
 Suiter, 17m, 20w, 26h, 
 
 94h. 
 Sulkiness, 65vf. 
 Sully, to, lOp. 
 Sulphur, 71g, 7ly. 
 Sulphureous, 71z. 
 Summary, 4d. 
 Summer, 70wf. 
 Summerlike, 70w, 70z. 
 Summit, 221, 31 o, 37e. 
 Summon, to, 77e, 80b. 
 Sumptuous, 14r, 39n. 
 Sumptuously, 42h, 92y. 
 Sun, the, 27e, 35t, 71cf, 
 Sunbeam, 13d, 71d. 
 Sunday, 71cf. 
 Sunder, 70c. 
 Sunder, to, 31d. 
 Sundry, 73yf. 
 Sunflower, 63n, 65\, 71c. 
 Sunk, 15z. 
 Sunset, 7 Id. 
 Sunshine, 7 Id. 
 601 
 
 Sup, to, 2p, 71ff. 
 Superabundance, 50j. 
 Superadd, to, 76q. 
 Superficial, 81d. 
 Superfluity, 50g, 50i. 
 Superfluous, 50g, 50m, 
 
 83e. 
 Superintend, to, I7e. 
 Superintendance,33u,60f. 
 Superintendant, 60h. 
 Superior, 4b. 
 Superiority, 50h. 
 Superlative, 50m. 
 Superstitious, 50m. 
 Supper, 2p, 2r, 2s, 25y, 
 
 30h, 55z, 73u, 99g. 
 Supper, to take, 2p. 
 Supplant, to, 9r,60q.81f, 
 
 81k, 81n. 
 Supplanting, 21i, 30r, 
 
 81m. 
 Suppliant, 13w. 
 Supplicate, to, lOOo. 
 Supplication, 15a, 27w, 
 
 34o, 90c. 
 Supply, to, 26o, 27v, 28w, 
 
 66o, 76c. 
 Support, 8w, 25y, 25z, 
 27m, 48y, 67i, 67y, 7Sv, 
 78w, 95f. 
 Support, to, lib, llw, 
 15r, 17s, 17u, lfy, 25y, 
 25z, 27m, 37c, 66o, 
 73c, 81f, 81i, 811, 
 8 In, 95g. 
 Supported, Sli. 
 Supporter, 19t, 311, 69d. 
 Suppose, to, 40x, 75m, 
 
 89k. 
 Suppress, to, 26j. 
 Suppurated, 32j, 96m. 
 Suppuration, 50w. 
 Supremacy, 24j, 43u, 
 
 60b. 
 Supreme, 87j. 
 Sure, 32e. 
 Surety, 15g, 19v, 21k, 
 
 25r, 26a. 
 Surety, to be, lo. 
 Surface, 20a, 20f. 
 Surfeit, 39t. 
 Surfeited, 28w, 50g. 
 Surmount, to, 31g. 
 Surname, 22w, 25p, 27c, 
 
 69x. 
 Surpass, to, 15r, 50m, 
 4h 
 
S WE 
 
 S YN 
 
 T AM 
 
 Surplice, 6m, 21x, 34r, 
 501. 
 
 Surprise, to, 50z. 
 
 Surrey, 71jf. 
 
 Surround, to, 131, 13x, 
 13z, 14d, 14h, 14i, 14u, 
 15x, 16f, 16s, 25c, 50r, 
 80n, 85d, 92e, 97r, 97s, 
 97u, 97x, 97y, 97 z. 
 
 Surrounded, 14o, 14q. 
 
 Surrounding, 85z. 
 
 Survive, to, 6v, 50j. 
 
 Survivor, 6s. 
 
 Suspect, to, 9a. 
 
 Suspicion, 25o, 77i. 
 
 Sussex, 61u. 
 
 Sustain, to, 7t, 8z, lib, 
 llw, 17y, 81j, 95g, 
 lOOx. 
 
 Sustaining, 25z, 8 In. 
 
 Sustenance, 7q, 37c. 
 
 Swab, to, 71xf. 
 
 Swabber, to, 71xf. 
 
 Swaddling-band,72n,90u. 
 
 Swain, 7lr. 
 
 Swallow, 71qf. 
 
 Swallow, to, 72d. 
 
 Swan, 39t, 71rf, 97o. 
 
 Swarm, 71wf, 10 li. 
 
 Swarm (of bees), 15g. 
 
 Swart, 71wf. 
 
 Swartby, 14o, 57m, 71w, 
 94o. 
 
 Swartby, to be made, 
 10mf. 
 
 Swatbe, 87c. 
 
 Swatbe, to, 16 If. 
 
 Swathe-band, 66o, 70pf. 
 
 Swatbing-band, 72n. 
 
 Swatble, 70pf, 7lu, 90u. 
 
 Swavians, 7ln. 
 
 Sway, to, 88c. 
 
 Sweal, to, 72cf. 
 
 Swealed, 16 If. 
 
 Swear, to, 72kf, 77w. 
 
 Sweard, 7lwf. 
 
 Swearing, a, lOt. 
 
 Sweat, 7lu. 
 
 Sweat, to, 7lpf. 
 
 Sweat-clotb, 71 u. 
 
 Sweating, a, 7lqf. 
 
 Sweaty, 71vf. 
 
 Swedeland, 72g. 
 
 Sweden, 71v, 72g. 
 
 Swedes, 72g. 
 
 Sweedland, 71v. 
 
 Sweep, to, lOo, 71sf, 
 
 71x. 
 Sweep away, to, 77w. 
 Sweeping, 72gf. 
 Sweepings (dust), 4m, 
 
 7le. 
 Sweet, 26a, 43d, 46i, 56i, 
 
 70v, 71o, 72m, 89w, 
 
 90u, 96s. 
 Sweet, to grow, 90m. 
 Sweet-marjoram, 7c. 
 Sweeten, to, 31e, 72nf. 
 Sweetened, 32c. 
 Sweetly, 71p, 72of, 921. 
 Sweetmeat, 72o. 
 Sweetmeats, 72o. 
 Sweetness, 72of, 90g, 
 
 90m, 96t. 
 Swell, to, 10m, lOw, 26y, 
 
 46s, 72d, 72ef, 76s, 
 
 77y, lOOn. 
 Swell out, to, 77w. 
 Swelling, lOw, 11a, 18w, 
 
 31d, 731, 77y. 
 Swellingly, 77y. 
 Swethland, 71 v. 
 Swift, 21o, 24m, 37q, 
 
 72rf, 83p. 
 Swiftest, 72r. 
 Swiftly, 25r, 72r, 95i. 
 Swiftness, 37q, 651, 72rf. 
 Swill, to, 72d, 72tf. 
 Swiller, 72ef. 
 Swim, to, 5a, 16m, 26f, 
 
 72uf. 
 Swim out, to, 5a. 
 Swimming, a, 70y, 72tf, 
 
 98m. 
 Swine, 72uf. 
 Swineherd, 3j, 73mf. 
 Swinelike, 72y. 
 Swineshead ( Hunts ), 
 
 72xf. 
 Swing, to, 72gf. 
 Swinish, 72x. 
 Swoolen, 26x. 
 Swoon, to, lOo. 
 Swooning, a, 25q, 65t. 
 Sword, 17v,20d, 22m, 33q, 
 
 45a,52c,61t, 73if,99u. 
 Sword-bearer, 73i, 73m. 
 Sword-wound, 63j. 
 Sycamore, 63f. 
 Syllable, 67k. 
 Synagogue, 30m. 
 Synod, 63wf. 
 602 
 
 Synodal, 63w. 
 System, 99r. 
 
 Tabernacle, 24g, 24m, 
 
 31j, 62g, 75g, 75w. 
 Tabernacle, the, 96n. 
 Table, 19t, 20b, 20f, 23r, 
 
 271, 44f, 47w, 65y, 
 
 67y, lOlu. 
 Table-cloth, I5e,15f,47w. 
 Tablet, 26w. 
 Tabret, 32x, 76g. 
 Tadcaster (York), 40m, 
 
 74jf. 
 Tail, 19q, 68r. 
 Tailor, 61q, 74 If. 
 Take, to, 4o, 13z, 25v, 
 
 26i, 28p, 28x, 30j, 34b, 
 
 35s, 35t, 40r, 49d, 81g, 
 
 81k, lOOi. 
 Take away, to, 4o, 4q, 
 
 4r, 4y, 5q, 111, 11m, 
 
 26s, 84y, 87q, 93o, 93q. 
 Take before, to, 26p. 
 Take by force, to, 4s. 
 Take down, to, 83o. 
 Take out, to, 84y, 84z, 
 
 85k. 
 Take up, to, 84i. 
 Taken, 8u, 26o. 
 Taker, 49q. 
 Taking, 29t, 34b, 48f, 
 
 5 If, 76z. 
 Tale, 17q, 31j, 57k, 66z, 
 
 74rf. 
 Tale (reckoning), 74sf. 
 Talent (ability), 22p. 
 Talent (money), 53r, 74s. 
 Talk, 66z, 94r. 
 Talk, to, 94s. 
 Talkative, 3 It, 36z, 67a, 
 
 73e, 79c, 94r. 
 Talkativeness, 66m. 
 Tall, 41d. 
 Tallow, 82a. 
 Talon, 22g. 
 Tamar (river), 74uf. 
 Tamarisk-tree, 30y. 
 Tame, 74tf. 
 Tame, to, lOq, 32j, 42 u, 
 
 74uf, 75k, 102v. 
 Tame, to grow, 72n. 
 Tamer, 75t. 
 
TEA 
 
 TEN 
 
 T HE 
 
 Tamsford, 75j. 
 Tamworth, 74tf. 
 Tanfield, 23t. 
 Tankard, 6z. 
 Tanned, 31i. 
 Tanner, 42b, 43 1. 
 Tap, 53a, 74pf. 
 Tap, to, 74pf. 
 Tape, 74pf. 
 Taper, 74x. 
 Taper-axe, 74x. 
 Tapestry, 21f, 35d, 63a,. 
 
 68i, 681, 69o, 74p,75r, 
 
 87f, 87g. 
 Tapper, 74p. 
 Taprobane, 23p. 
 Tapster, 74p. 
 Tar, 18t, 60e, 75s, 80ff. 
 Tardy, 40x. 
 Tares, lOp, 22m, 41g, 
 
 631, 92k. 
 Target, 13b, 54n, 74xf. 
 Tarry, to, 5q, 17k, 41b, 
 
 97m. 
 Tarrying, a, 7g, 44a. 
 Tarse, 75pf. 
 Tart (sub.), 48q. 
 Tart (adj.), 75d. 
 Tart, to be, 10 1. 
 Tartars, 75s. 
 Tartly, 75df. 
 Tartness, 75ef. 
 Tass, 74yf. 
 Taste, 21k, 28m, 51b, 
 
 64u, 71n. 
 Taste, to, 11, Is, 21j, 50z, 
 
 51b, 64u, 66k, 71f, 
 
 lOOi. 
 Tasted, 50y. 
 Tasting, a, 18e, 51b. 
 Tatters, 74r. 
 Taunt, 27q, 33d. 
 Taunton, 74xf. 
 Tavern, 19m, 38o, 92o. 
 Tavistock, 74 If. 
 Taw, to, 74z. 
 Tawer, 74zf . 
 Tax, 27p, 36c, 44q, 77k. 
 Tax, to, 77n. 
 Tax-gatherer, 2u, 771, 
 
 90z. 
 Taxing, 77n. 
 Teach, to, 13x, 40u, 52m, 
 
 61w, 66q, 74j, 79x. 
 Teachable, 24q, 40v, 41f. 
 Teachableness, 41 f. 
 
 Teacher, 19p, 41f. 
 
 Teaching, 74k. 
 
 Tear, 75cf. 
 
 Tear, to, 55d, 64r, 75rf, 
 
 77m, 77s, 77w, 96h. 
 Tearful, 75d. 
 Tearing, a, 64s. 
 Tease, to, 74qf. 
 Teased, 27x. 
 Teasel (herb), 74qf. 
 Teat, 76mf. 
 Teats, 20j, 49t, 66i. 
 Tedious, 4w, 94h. 
 Tediousness, lOy. 
 Teem, to, 75j, 80bf. 
 Teemful, 75c. 
 Teeth, the, 79g. 
 Tell, to, 4p, 8y, 9n, 9u, 
 
 16i, 19p, 23f, 30f, 301, 
 
 54u, 56z, 61w, 66q, 75i, 
 
 951. 
 Teller, 61w. 
 Temper, to, 29m, 45c, 
 
 75 If, 102v. 
 Temperance, 29m. 
 Temperate, 32y. 
 Tempest, 22o, 37v, 50n r 
 
 69k, 82o, 88y, 98k. 
 Tempestuous, 23r, 691. 
 Tempestuously, 84a. 
 Temple, 6s, 22e, 35g, 
 
 36b, 75kf, 91j. 
 Temples (of head), 102j. 
 Temporal, 75u. 
 Temporary, 38y, 40u. 
 Tempt, to, 22o, 25t. 
 Temptation, 22o, 25t, 31f, 
 
 61g, 72f. 
 Tempter, 22o, 22v, 25t. 
 Ten, 80bf. 
 Tenant, 41d. 
 Tench, 64t, 80cf. 
 Tend, to, 35c, 51q, 77h, 
 
 91y, 95p. 
 Tender, 29z, 37d, 42t, 
 
 45a, 47w, 49x, 75e, 
 
 79z. 
 Tenderling, 12i. 
 Tenderness, 37d, 45a, 
 
 45r. 
 Tending, 51i. 
 Tenfold^ 80d. 
 Tent, 21d, 24m, 25w, 27k, 
 
 31j, 75g, 75w, 78e. 
 Tent-maker, 75h. 
 Tent-nail, 75h. 
 603 
 
 Tent-peg, 75h. 
 
 Tenterhook, 75j. 
 
 Tenth, the, 75qf. 
 
 Term, 7k. 
 
 Termination, 29i, 39s. 
 
 Terrible, 6i, 7s, 8o, lOt, 
 23z, 24x. 
 
 Terribly, 8c. 
 
 Terriers, 41cf. 
 
 Terriaed, lw, 32k. 
 
 Terrify, to, 5i, 20g, 24x, 
 27e, 27o, lOlj. 
 
 Territory, 28q, 71a. 
 
 Terror, 7s, 20g, 20q, 24w, 
 26q, 271, 33o, 941. 
 
 Testament, 2j, 22z, 23g, 
 94r. 
 
 Testator, 98f. 
 
 Testicle, 67s. 
 
 Testify, to, 5 It, 62y. 
 
 Testimony, 23g, 32g, 5ls f 
 57k, 73k, 93t. 
 
 Testy, 88 1. 
 
 Tettenhall-Kings, 75qf. 
 
 Tetter, 18r, 231, 24h, 
 321, 75sf, 88o. 
 
 Teynton, 75ff. 
 
 Th, sound and origin of, 
 98o. 
 
 Thack, 98qf . 
 
 Thame, 74uf. 
 Thames, the. 75jf. 
 
 Than, 99c, 101a. 
 
 Thane, 99k. 
 
 Thanelike, 99 1. 
 
 Thaneright, 99 1. 
 
 Thaneship, 99 1. 
 
 Thanet, Isle of, 75 If. 
 Thank, 98yf. 
 Thank, to, 7m, 98yf. 
 Thankful, 98yf. 
 Thankfully, 98y. 
 Thanking, a, 98z. 
 Thanks, 98y, 98z. 
 Thanks, to give, 98y- 
 Thanksgiving, 98z. 
 Thankworth, 98z. 
 Thankworthily, 98z. 
 That, 71m, 77y, 98u, 98vf^ 
 
 99c, 103b. 
 Thatch, .98qf. 
 Thatcher, 99kf. 
 Thaw, to, 99bf. 
 The, 62m, 99cf, 103b. 
 Theatre, 53h, 59f, 86a, 
 87e, 99h. 
 
THI 
 
 THR 
 
 THY 
 
 Thee, 99cf, 99i, 99m. 
 Theft, 67m, 67r, 99t. 
 Theme, 8p. 
 Then, 47o, 49p, 64d, 66e, 
 
 98p, lOOz. 
 Thence, 26v, 98v, 99af. 
 Thenceforth, 64d, 711. 
 Thenceward, 101b. 
 There, 98s. 
 Thereabout, 98s. 
 Thereafter, 98t. 
 Therefore, lOu, 25i, 26v, 
 
 26w,30b,49q,62x,66e, 
 
 77x, 92u, 93u, 101a, 
 
 103c. 
 Therein, 98s, 98t, lOOe. 
 Thereof, 98 1. 
 Thereon, 98t. 
 Thereout, 98t. 
 Thereover, 98t. 
 Thereto, 98t. 
 Thereupon, 98t. 
 Therewith, 98t. 
 These, 98r, 99b, 100s. 
 Thetford, 99r, 99sf. 
 Thew, 99hf. 
 Thick, 33i, 100gt, lOOh. 
 Thicken, to, 31e, lOOhf. 
 Thickets, lOOh. 
 Thickly, lOOh, lOOif. 
 Thickness, lOOh. 
 Thief, 30z, 56a, 59b, 59d, 
 
 99tf, 103i. 
 Thieving, 88e. 
 Thievish, 70f. 
 Thigh, 99tf. 
 Thigh-bone, 99u. 
 Thill, 100k. 
 Thin, 64u, 64w, lOOq, 
 
 103ft. 
 Thin, to, 31o, lOOqf. 
 Thine, 1001. 
 Thing, 21w,31o,50t,92u, 
 
 96c, lOOof. 
 Think, to, 8z, 9y, 23m, 
 
 36e, 37h,401, 40x,42c, 
 
 51r, 54k, 74o, 75i, 75m, 
 
 75y, 89k, 99nf, 101m. 
 Think about, to, 811. 
 Think of, to, 99n. 
 Think upon, to, 77x. 
 Thinned, lOw. 
 Thinness, 103gf. 
 Thinning, lOOq. 
 Third, lOln, lOlp. 
 Thirl, to, lOOsf. 
 
 Thirling, 103gf. 
 Thirst, 102sf. 
 Thirst, to, 103jf. 
 Thirsty, 50s, 102sf. 
 Thirsty, to be, 631, 
 
 103j. 
 Thirteen, lOlmf. 
 Thirteenth, 101m, HOt. 
 Thirtieth, lOlt. 
 Thirty, lOltf. 
 Thirty fold, 101 tf. 
 This, 98p, 99b, 99x,100ff, 
 
 100s, lOOt, 103j. 
 This like, 103jf. 
 Thistle, 20a, 24y, lOOuf. 
 Thistlefinch, lOOu. 
 Thither, 29z, 103cf. 
 Thitherward, 88m, lOOjf. 
 Thong, 95r, 102vf. 
 Thongs of shoes, 59j. 
 Thor, lOlbf, 102k. 
 Thorn, 38f, lOldf, 103g, 
 
 103h. 
 Thorn-apple, 20h. 
 Thornback, 55f. 
 Thorney, lOldf, 103h. 
 Thorny, lOldf. 
 Thoroughfare, 102nf- 
 Thorp, lOldf. 
 Those, 98p, 99c. 
 Thou, 78w, 102ft- 
 Though, 99df. 
 Thought, 61x, 98y, 99df. 
 Thought, a, 28v, 311, 
 
 31m, 31pf, 36g, 39e, 
 
 51s, 64x, 89j. 
 Thoughtful, 36h, lOOz. 
 Thoughtlessly, 83g. 
 Thousand, 102tf. 
 Thousand-man, 102t. 
 Thrash, to, 99b, lOOef. 
 Thrasher, 98uf. 
 Thrave of corn, lOlhf. 
 Thread, 35k, 88t, lOlef. 
 Threads, 92o. 
 Threap, to, lOlif. 
 Threaping, lOlif. 
 Threat, lOlif, 102e. 
 Threaten, to, 13j, 18c, 
 
 27x, 76r, 77b, lOOd, 
 
 lOljf, 103m. 
 Threatening, lOOd, 101s. 
 Threateningly, 15p. 
 Threats, lOOv. 
 Three, 101 1, lOlzf. 
 Three-edged, 102a. 
 604 
 
 Threefold, 101m, lOlof, 
 
 lOlr, 102a. 
 Three-forked, 102a. 
 Three-leaf, lOlpf. 
 Threeness, lOlqf. 
 Threshing-floor, lOOsf. 
 Threshold, 27m, lOOef. 
 Thrice, lOlu. 
 Thrifty, 25z, 35e, 66g. 
 Thrill, to, lOOsf. 
 Thrimsa, the, lOlp. 
 Thrive, to, 66z, 99u. 
 Thriving, a, 99t. 
 Throat, 21yf, 22d, 37p, 
 
 lOlv. 
 Throat-pipe, 101 v. 
 Throne, 23c, 35b, 35m, 
 
 55n, 62g, 62z, 69i, 102c. 
 Throng, 31pf, lOlh. 
 Throng, to, 50s, lOlq. 
 Throstle, 60q, lOluf. 
 Through, 2v, 7j, 7q, 29y, 
 
 32m, 93e, 102 If. 
 Throughout, 93n. 
 'Throw, 96y. 
 Throw, to, 50t, 64n, 77p, 
 
 89w, 101hf. 
 Throw about, to, 92e. 
 Throw away, to, lln. 
 Throw down, to, llo, 
 
 93q. 
 Throw in, to, 62 1. 
 Throwing, 77p. 
 Thruse, 103if. 
 Thrush, 60q, 67z, lOlrf. 
 Thrust, to, 35j,60w,101z, 
 
 103c. 
 Thrust in, to, 69c, 77v. 
 Thrust out, to, 85d. 
 Thule, 103e. 
 Thumb, 102gf. 
 Thumbles, 102gf. 
 Thumping, 15p. 
 Thunder, 102hf. 
 Thunder, to, 77z, 102h, 
 
 102if. 
 Thunder-clap, 102g. 
 Thundering, 102i, 102jf. 
 Thur, 102k. 
 Thuringians, 103h. 
 Thursday, 101b, 102h. 
 Thus, 711, 72t, 98u, 102s. 
 Thwart, 102xf. 
 * Thwart, to, 102x. 
 Thyme, 34h. 
 Thyme, wood or wild, 96a. 
 
TOE 
 
 TOR 
 
 TR A 
 
 Tichwell (Norfolk), 7ot. 
 
 Tickle, to, 22e, 76h. 
 
 Tickling, 22f, 25d, 40n, 
 77k. 
 
 Tide, 56z, 75tf. 
 
 Tiding, 4c, 66p. 
 
 Tie, 57 1, 75x. 
 
 Tie, to, 13p, 18a, 221, 
 26k, 31sf, 57b. 
 
 Tiger, 75y. 
 
 Tile, 75xf. 
 
 Till {adv.), 4a. 
 
 Till, to, 21a, 25k, 271, 
 74z, 75a, 76c-f. 
 
 Tiller, 76cf. 
 
 Tilling, 75nf. 
 
 Tilt, 2 Id, 31jf. 
 
 Tilt, to, 75bf. 
 
 Tilth, 76df. 
 
 Timber, 6c, 23d, 76ef. 
 
 Timber, to, 76f. 
 
 Timbrel, 32x, 36j, 52o. 
 Time. 21j, 27m, 32n, 38y, 
 57b, 64a, 75t, 76d, 
 lOlg. 
 Timed, 24m. 
 Timely, 23m, 75u, 76gf, 
 
 98j. 
 Timid, lx, 24m, 26q, 
 
 83v. 
 Timidity, 7 It, 80t. 
 Timidly, 24m. 
 Timorous, 24m, 26q. 
 Tin, 76gf. 
 
 Tinder, 6s, 66x, 80df. 
 Tinding, 75 If. 
 Tine, 76hf. 
 Tines, 76h. 
 Tinmouth, 76hf. 
 Tip, 42s. 
 Tippet, 74qf . 
 Tire, 75wf. 
 
 Tire, to, 10s, lOy, 31k. 
 Tired, 45v, 90j. 
 Tired, to be, 56w. 
 Tiring, 10s, 31k. 
 Tithe, to, 75qf. 
 Tithes, 75q, 75r. 
 Tithing, a, 75qf. 
 Title, 26a, 76ot- 
 Titmouse, 44u. 
 To, 4n, 12y, 52j, 76b, 
 
 76p, 77c. 
 Toad, 52q, 74if. 
 Toadstool, 21c, 7lq, 96f. 
 Toe, the, 74ff. 
 
 Together, 4s, 4z, 25f,;57n, 
 57q, 65v,65w, 77c, 77t. 
 Toil, to, 72v, 76c, 92k. 
 Token, 12y, 13o, 74g, 
 
 74h, 74k. 
 Told, 55b. 
 
 Tolerable, lj, 2a, 8z. 
 Toll, 44k, 47d, 77k. 
 Toll-gatherer, 77 1. 
 Toll-house, 77k. 
 Tomb, 18e, 35o, 42d, 50g, 
 
 641. 
 To-morrow, 77n. 
 Tone, 68g. 
 Tongs, 74wf . 
 Tongue, the, 79af. 
 Tongue (language), 55f, 
 
 66p, 66z. 
 Tongueless, 79c. 
 Tongue-wood, 79c. 
 Tonsure, 59a. 
 Tonsure, to, 46m, 58x. 
 Too, 27j, 76q. 
 Too much, 76q. 
 Took, 491. 
 Tool, 77h, 77j. 
 Tools, 7n, 29d, 74y. 
 Toothache, 77x, 77z. 
 Toothless, 77y. 
 Top, 22j, 221, 22n, 22s, 
 27m,31o, 35b, 35i, 37e, 
 38d, 77of, 84n, 98c, 
 lOOn. 
 Topaz,§12w, 25h, 61 1. 
 Tor, 77of. 
 
 Torch, 18w, 19k, 20d, 
 21q, 25o, 27m, 66o, 
 99j. 
 Torkesy, 79ef. 
 Torment, 12q, l5o, 22v, 
 22x, 31f, 31r, 53c, 71g, 
 76h, 76i, 93b. 
 Torment, to, 5w, 23a, 24y, 
 53c, 76i, 78h, 78w, 93t, 
 96k, 98g, lOlf, lOli, 
 101J. 
 Tormented, 5w, 51w. 
 Tormentil, 62q. 
 Tormenting, 20i. 
 Tormentor, 22x, 53c, 93t. 
 Torn, 30e, 56o. 
 Torture, 93b. 
 Torture, an instrument of, 
 
 56t. 
 Torture, to, 53c, 76i. 
 Torturing, 48m. 
 605 
 
 Toss, to, 77z. 
 Tossed, 77y. 
 Totter, to, 75b. 
 Touch, a, 38b. 
 Touch, the, 37y, 38b. 
 Touch, to, 4w, 6g, 28u, 
 
 31s, 33i, 33j, 37y, 38b, 
 
 51o, 78p. 
 Touched, 37s. 
 Touching, 38b. 
 Touchwood, 6s, 66x. 
 Tough, 77gf, 77h. 
 Toughly, 77h. 
 Toughness, 77hf . 
 Tow, 21x, 78af. 
 Tow, to, 75nf . 
 Towards, 78a, 93e, 97p. 
 Towcester, 77a. 
 Towel, 34t, 87a. 
 Tower. 70k, 77o, 91o, 
 Tower, to, 36w. 
 Town, 21d, 21s, 21w,34q, 
 
 531, 78yf, 79d. 
 Town-hall, lOOp. 
 Town-reeve, 79c. 
 Township, 79d. 
 Townsman, 79d, 
 Toys, 93c. 
 Trace, 41g, 71u. 
 Trace, to, lOd. 
 Tracer, 66s. 
 Tracing, 66y. 
 Track, 51p, 66y, 78p. 
 Tract, 45g. 
 Tractable, 42t. 
 Trade, 22p. 
 
 Trade, to, 21u, 21v, 44n. 
 Trader, 23d. 
 Tradesman, 44n. 
 Tradition, 41a, 57a, 57k, 
 
 62g, 62i, 63a. 
 Traffic, 21v, 22a, 44n. 
 Tragedy, 57y. 
 Tragical, 78f, 78q. 
 Train, 22o, 23x, 26i, 99q. 
 Traitor, 36t, 40z, 72o. 
 Trample, to, lOlz. 
 Trampling, 35r. 
 Trance, 25q. 
 Tranquil, 28e. 
 Tranquillity, 63d, 69b. 
 Transcend, to, 50m. 
 Transcribe, to, llx. 
 Transfer, to, 59o. 
 Transfigure, to, lp, 13w. 
 Transfigured, 50i. 
 
TRE 
 
 TR O 
 
 TUN 
 
 Transform, to, 26t, 36n. 
 Transgress, to, 26o, 26p, 
 
 46m, 50g, 50m. 
 Transgression, 3h, 4z, 
 
 50g. 
 Transient, 75e. 
 Transitory, 32g. 
 Translate, to, lln, 54u, 
 
 89m. 
 Translation, 40r. 
 Translator, 88g. 
 Transparent, 102m, 102p. 
 Trap, 25u, 78nf, 88k. 
 Trap, to, 78nf. 
 Trapped, 13m. 
 Trappings, 12o, 30e, 54c. 
 Travail, to, 13h. 
 Travailing, 13i. 
 Travel, to, 25t, 64d, 88i, 
 
 95b, 95d. 
 Travel up, to, 84r. 
 Traveller, 8b. 
 Traverse, to, 102q. 
 Treacheries, 74c. 
 Treacherous, 72q. 
 Treachery, 61s, 72o, 72q, 
 
 82m. 
 Treacle, 80e. 
 Tread, to, 78g. 
 Tread on, to, lOlz. 
 Tread upon, to, 78g. 
 Treading, a, 35r. 
 Treason, 3s, 14s, 55m. 
 Treasure, 23p, 25x, 26o, 
 
 27o, 31b, 37m, 43q, 
 
 44v, 59b, 63r, 78nf. 
 Treasure up, to, 70e. 
 Treasurer, 37m, 37n. 
 Treasury, 17u, 33d, 37m, 
 
 59m, 771, 89e. 
 Treat, to, lOr, 14p, 47f, 
 
 51b, 74z. 
 Treat of, to, 78f. 
 Treatise, 32h,41f,78e,78f. 
 Treaty, 26r, 31p, 42 v, 
 
 78m, 78t. 
 Tree, 13d, 76e, 78i, 95y, 
 
 95z, 96a. 
 Tree-worm, 78m. 
 Tremble, to, l7o, 20q, 
 
 22w, 26q, 58k. 
 Trembling, 15f, I7p, 20q, 
 
 22w, 27 1, 76w. 
 Tremblingly, 26q. 
 Trench, 23p. 
 Trent, the, 78i. 
 
 Trespass, 3h. 
 Trestle, 67y. 
 Trial, 21t, 23s, 25t, 28c r 
 
 511. 
 Triangle, lOlo. 
 Triangular, 102d. 
 Tribe, 23b, 26h, 26i, 31j, 
 
 36o, 43u, 70f, 901^. 
 Tribulation, 20p,23v, 28f, 
 
 31e, 50m, 78h, 102a. 
 Tribunal, 23t. 
 Tributary, 27p, 54c. 
 Tribute, 12h, 27p, 32o, 
 
 33e, 36c, 43b, 44k, 
 
 49r, 51v, 52w, 59b, 
 
 77k. 
 Trier, 25t. 
 Trifle, 23k, 27a. 
 Trifle, to, 26e. 
 Trifler, lq. 
 Trifles, 26e, 93c. 
 Trifling (adj.), lq. 
 Trifling, a, 26e. 
 Trim, 65b. 
 Trim, to, 27a. 
 Trinity, the, lOlp, lOlq. 
 Triple, to, lOlo. 
 Triplicate, to, lOlo. 
 Tripod, 20d. 
 Trireme, l€ln, 102d. 
 Triumph, 63m, 63o. 
 Triumph, to, 63h. 
 Triumphal, 63p. 
 Triumphant, 30v, 37u, 
 
 63o. 
 Triumphantly, 6i. 
 Triumphing, a, 19e. 
 Trivet, 102a. 
 Trokenhole, lOluf. 
 Troop, 22q, 25h, 26f, 27j, 
 
 28n, 34g, 35f, 35y, 36b, 
 
 901, lOli. 
 Troops, 78n. 
 Trope, 21h. 
 Trophy, 63m. 
 Troth, 78mf. 
 Trouble, 5w, 8a, 24m, 
 
 24y, 26p, 28f, 3 If, 321, 
 
 47z, 48j, 72g, 80m, 
 
 82k, 82m, 82z, N 84g, 
 
 87y, 101g. 
 Trouble, to, 6i, 20p, 
 
 23v, 24g, 24y, 31y, 
 
 48n, 70 1, 72f, 78h, 
 
 84g. 
 Troubled, 28e, 31y, 50b. 
 606 
 
 Troublesome, 3m, 4w, 8a, 
 8d, lOy, 24m, 24y, 28f, 
 29w,31k,33h,35k,46t, 
 75o,821, 93 1, 94h. 
 
 Troublesomeness, 8d. 
 
 Troubling, lu, 48m. 
 
 Trough, 78qf. 
 
 Trout, 59n, 78rf. 
 
 Truce, 27m, 97n. 
 
 Truck, to, 78qf. 
 
 True, 25p, 31vf, 37i, 55q,. 
 57k, 66c, 66d, 66e, 78k, 
 82c, 82x, 83s, 94r. 
 
 Truly, 22w, 24v, 25i, 26u, 
 32f, 66c, 66d, 66e, 82x, 
 89d, 93u. 
 
 Trumpet, 13d, 18u, 21k 
 37n, 69g, 78t. 
 
 Trumpet, to sound a, 21i. 
 
 Trumpeter, 21i, 78t. 
 
 Trundled, lid. 
 
 Trunk (body), 19p. 
 
 Trunk of elephant, 95w. 
 
 Trunk of tree, 68f, 69h. 
 
 Truss (for bowels), 99h. 
 
 Trust, 28z, 37m, 78j, 78o, 
 78t. 
 
 Trust, to, 29f, 36i, 78 1. 
 
 Trustee, 21j. 
 
 Trusty, 5d. 
 
 Truth, 55q, 55u, 66b, 66d, 
 78mf, 82x. 
 
 Try, to, 2d, 5j, 7b, 9a, 
 13q, 13y, 22o, 22v, 25t, 
 27x, 34p, 51 1, 53q. 
 
 Trying, 22o. 
 
 Tub, 6z, 59p, 78q, 79d. 
 
 Tuesday, 76of. 
 
 Tuft, 22q. 
 
 Tug, 75xf. 
 
 Tug, to, 75m, 75nf. 
 
 Tugging, a, 77gf- 
 
 Tuks, 79ff. 
 
 Tumble, to, 78yf, 86i. 
 
 Tumble down, to, 77s. 
 
 Tumbler, 78y. 
 
 Tumour, 11a, 31d, 73 J, 
 89o. 
 
 Tumult, 28t, 39y, 70o, 
 82g, 82 1, 83r. 
 
 Tumultuous, 21w, 44u. 
 
 Tumultuous, to be, 37a. 
 
 Tun, 21h, 21m, 23a, 61b, 
 79df. 
 
 Tunbridge, 77n-f. 
 
 Tune, 65x. 
 
TWO 
 
 UN B 
 
 UNC 
 
 Tuneful, 33d. 
 
 Tunic, 78zf. 
 
 Turbulency, 23x. 
 
 Turf, 27u, 79e. 
 
 Turn, 22a, 23d, 64a, 66p, 
 
 78y, 891, 95t. 
 Turn, to, lln, 14p, 17c, 
 
 22b, 30o, 38u, 38vv, 51b, 
 
 51c, 51v, 80ef, 88a, 
 
 89m, 97q. 
 Turn about, to, 97y, 97z. 
 Turn again, to, 32k. 
 Turn aside, to, 111, 57q. 
 Turn from, to, 3j. 
 Turn round, to, 97q, lOlh. 
 Turn under, to, 81n. 
 Turn up, to, 84m. 
 Turnable, 79e. 
 Turned, to be, 89m. 
 Turning, a, 2c, I7q, 38u, 
 
 39f, 89n, 94b. 
 Turnip, 48p. 
 Turnsole, 63n, 65v. 
 Turtle, 79ef. 
 Turtle-dove, 79e. 
 Tush, 741. 
 Tusk, 79ff. 
 Twelfth, 79 If. 
 Twelve, 79jf. 
 Twelvefold, 79k. 
 Twelvemonth, 79o. 
 Twentieth, 79mf. 
 Twenty, 791f. 
 Twibill, 79pf. 
 Twice, 79f. 
 Twiford, 79qf. 
 Twig, 30e, 52o, 67b, 74v, 
 
 75h, 75i, 79rf, 88p. 
 Twiggen, 41k. 
 Twigs, 16g, 92g. 
 Twilight, 2p, 2r, 23o, 32y, 
 
 79o, 99v } 99x. 
 Twin, 29f. 
 
 Twine, to, 79tf, 91e. 
 Twined, lOx. 
 Twinkle, to, 79tf. 
 Twins, 31w. 
 Twist, to, lid, 32h, 79t, 
 
 91e, lOlf. 
 Twisted, 7r, lOx, 96g, 
 
 96h. 
 Twisting, a, lOlg. 
 Twitch, 79pf. 
 Two, 78w, 79g, 79if. 
 Two-edged, 79q, 79r. 
 Two-faced, 79v. 
 
 Twofold, 16x, 79h, 79i, 
 
 79n, 79p, 79q, 79r. 
 Two-footed, 79u, 79v. 
 Two-headed, 79v. 
 Tying, 18b, 75y. 
 Type, 74h. 
 Typical, 31h. 
 Tyranny, 55m. 
 Tyrant, 41u. 
 Tyro, 40v. 
 
 Udder, 20j, 80g. 
 
 Ulcer, 14g, 18y, 23s, 67e, 
 
 96g. 
 Ulcerate, to, 26y. 
 Umbles, 102g. 
 Umbrella, 60z. 
 Umpire, 23m. 
 Unable, 81q. 
 Unacceptable, 83u. 
 Unaccustomed, 821, 82p, 
 
 82q. 
 Unadorned, 81y. 
 Unadvisedly, 821. 
 Unagreed, 82e, 831. 
 Unallowable, 80p. 
 Unallowed, 80p. 
 Unanimate, 82a. 
 Unanimity, 8j, 8k, 79w. 
 Unanimous, 8i, 8k, 30x. 
 Unanimously, 8j, 8k, 57q, 
 
 57s. 
 Unanxious, 82u. 
 Unapt, 81 q. 
 Unarmed, 82n, 86n. 
 Unarrayed, 51k, 82f. 
 Unasked, 80z. 
 Unassailed, 80t. 
 Unauthorized, 81a. 
 Unavoidable, 80p, 83f. 
 Unaware, 83zf. 
 Unawares, 81r, 83s. 
 Unbaptized, 81z. 
 Unharmed, 80u. 
 Unbearable, 51r, 80n, 80o, 
 
 80q. 
 Unbearableness, 7h. 
 Unbearing, 80n, 80t, 
 
 80u. 
 Unbecoming, 81b, 81w. 
 Unbecomingly, 81w. 
 Unbehoofful, 80u. 
 Unbelief, 28z, 82b-f% 
 607 
 
 Unbelieving, 82b, 82c, 
 
 82x. 
 Unbelievingly, 82b. 
 Unbending, 80n. 
 Unbesmutted, 80u. 
 Unbesmutten, 50z. 
 Unbidden, 80n, 80t. 
 Unbind, to, 7gt> 50z, 51z, 
 
 80v. 
 Unbishoped, 80v. 
 Unblameable, 52f. 
 Unblemished, 51y. 
 Unblessed, 831. 
 Unblithely, 80v. 
 Unboiled, 80v, 82j. 
 Unbold, 81o. 
 Unboldness, 80t. 
 Unborn, 80o, 81vf. 
 Unbought, 80t, 80v, 80x, 
 
 81v. 
 Unbound, 51a, 81v. 
 Unbounded, 33n, 80r y 
 
 80t. 
 Unbridled, 821. 
 Unbright, 80u, 80w. 
 Unbroad, 80v. 
 Unbroken, 80v, 81r, 81v r 
 
 83x. 
 Unburn t, 80u, 81q. 
 Uncareful, 82u. 
 Unceasing, 82k, 83u. 
 Unceasingly, 80n, 80s, 
 
 80v, 82k, 84a. 
 Uncertain, 5e, 79o, 82p. 
 Uncertainty, 79p, 79q. 
 Unchangeable, 80t. 
 Unchangeably, 80t, 83f. 
 Unchanged, 80s. 
 Unchanging, 80t, 82v. 
 Unchaste, 5g, 83o, 91h. 
 Unchastity, 81z. 
 Uncheerful, 83j, 83k. 
 Unchosen, 81 v. 
 Unchristian, 80z. 
 Uncle, 241, 25o. 
 Unclean, 5g, 61c, 80yf. 
 Uncleanness, 80zf. 
 Uncleansed, 81v. 
 Unclose, to, 83w. 
 Unclothe, to, 9a, 83n. 
 Unclothed, 84a. 
 Uncomely, 83u. 
 Uncompelled, 82e. 
 Uncondemned, 81s. 
 Unconfirmed, 7h. 
 Unconquerable, 83f, 84d, 
 
UND 
 
 UNF 
 
 UNH 
 
 Unconquered, 81s, 83f. 
 Unconsciously, 39v. 
 Unconsecrated, 82s. 
 Uncontested, 80t. 
 Uncontroverted, 80t. 
 Uncorrected, 80n, 81u. 
 Uncorrupt, 82n. 
 Uncorrupted, 81s, 81v, 
 
 82f, 82i. 
 Uncorruptedly, 82n. 
 Uncourageous, 83c. 
 Uncouth, 81 at- 
 Uncouthly, 81af. 
 Uncover, to, Ik, 8t, llv, 
 
 51z, 77h, 82t, 84f. 
 Uncovered, 51o, 51r, 80u. 
 Uncovering, 51z, 84f. 
 Uncraved, 80z. 
 Uncreated, 80x, 82i. 
 Unction, 64z. 
 Unctious, 65a, 65e. 
 Uncultivated, 81p. 
 Uncured, 82w. 
 Uncut, 4i. 
 Undaring, 81w. 
 Undear, 8 Id. 
 Undaunted, 81r. 
 Undauntedly, 81s. 
 Undeep, 81d. 
 Undefiled, 50z, 80p, 80u, 
 
 81w, 81z, 82f. 
 Under, 15d, 49i, 81ef. 
 Under, to be, 81e. 
 Underbear, to, 8 If. 
 Under-garment, 33x. 
 Undergo, to, 8z, 81g, 
 
 81n. 
 Under-governor, 81g. 
 Under-king, 81i. 
 Underlaid, 81i. 
 Under-lay, to, 81i. 
 Under-leader, 81i. 
 Undermine, to, 8 If, 81g. 
 Undermining, 81i. 
 Underneath, 81k. 
 Underneathmost, 81k. 
 Under-reeve, 81g. 
 Underspread, to, 81f. 
 Understand, to, 6a, 8e, 
 
 26u, 51g,51k,511,Slh, 
 
 81i, 81 It, 93a. 
 Understanding, the, 7o, 
 
 27v, 51k, 51m, 91u. 
 Undertake, to, 5w, lOf, 
 
 26i,511, 51w,81e,81g, 
 
 81k. 
 
 Undertaken, 81g. 
 Undertaker, 7q, 15g, 28j, 
 
 81g. 
 Undertaking, 7y, 14c, 5 If, 
 
 511, 81g. 
 Under-yoke, 81g. 
 Undeservedly, 15h. 
 Undesignedly, 83c. 
 Undestroyed, 8 In. 
 Undispersed, 82k. 
 Undisputed, 80t. 
 Undissemblingly, 81r. 
 Undisturbed, 81o. 
 Undivided, 81c, 83w, 83x, 
 
 83y. 
 Undo, to, 261, 51 d, 81 of. 
 Undoubtedly, 32f, 83y. 
 Undoubting, 83y. 
 Undried, 80o. 
 Undrunk, 81o. 
 Undutiful, 71, SOr. 
 Undying, 81p. 
 Uneasily, 81o, 84g. 
 Uneasiness, 81o, 81p, 84h. 
 Uneasy, 24m, 81o, 84g. 
 Unelaborate, 82k. 
 Unended, 81x. 
 Unending, Six. 
 Unequal, 81p, 82c, 82d. 
 Uneven, 51s. 
 Unexpected, 65p, SOr, 
 
 82o, 83z, 84b. 
 Unexpectedly, 83c, 84b. 
 Unexperienced, 83y. 
 Unexplainable, 80q. 
 Unextinguishable, 80o. 
 Unfailing, 821, 83s. 
 Unfailingly, 82p. 
 Unfain, 51f. 
 Unfair, 81pf. 
 Unfairly, 81 p. 
 Unfaithful, 781, 81q,82m, 
 
 82x, 83x. 
 Unfaithfulness, 3s, 28z. 
 Unfalse, 82xf. 
 Unfalsely, 82xf. 
 Unfast, 81qf. 
 Unfastened, 81q. 
 Unfasting, 81q. 
 Unfastness, 81q. 
 Unfathomed, 80t. 
 Unfearful, 81o, 81r. 
 Unfeathered, 81x. 
 Unfeeling, Sly. 
 Unfermented, 80u. 
 Unfeverish, 81q. 
 608 
 
 Unfinished, 81t, 81z, 82q, 
 
 83v, 84f. 
 Unfirmly, 83g. 
 Unfit, 81q, 81v, 81w, 81x, 
 
 82h. 
 Unfitly, 82h. 
 Unfitness, 81w. 
 Unfitting, 81w. 
 Unfix, to, 82g. 
 Unfold, to, 51g, 81qf. 
 Unforbearing, Sir. 
 Unforbidden, 81r. 
 Unforced, 82e. 
 Unforeseen, 81r. ^ 
 Unforgetting, 81r. 
 Unformed, 82i, 82q. 
 Unforsaken, 81s. 
 Unfortunate, 82h. 
 Unfought, 80t. 
 Unfreed, 81z. 
 Unfriendly, 25o, 81s. 
 Unfruitful, 80u, 83y, 84a, 
 
 86x. 
 Unfruitfulness, 80u, 84a. 
 Ungain, 81uf. 
 Ungear, to, 51mf, 82r. 
 Ungentlemanly, 83v. 
 Ungiven, 80p, 81r. 
 Unglad, 82r. 
 Ungood, 82rf. 
 Un-green, 82rf. 
 Ungreeted, 81z. 
 Unguilty, 82sf. 
 Unhale, 82s. 
 Unhallowed, 81zf, 82s. 
 Unhandsomely, 83s. 
 Unhappily, 80v, 82h. 
 Unhappiness, 35g, 82h, 
 
 82i, 831. 
 Unhappy, 35g, 82h, S2u, 
 
 83 1, 94o. 
 Unhappy, to make, 98g. 
 Unharmonious, 81x. 
 Unheaded, 81z. 
 Unhealed, 82b. 
 Unhealthy, 82t. 
 Unheard, 82a. 
 Unheard of, 62f, 80r, Sly. 
 Unhearing, 82v. 
 Unheedful, 82v. 
 Unheeding, 8ff. 
 Unhele, 82tf. 
 Unhewed, 82a. 
 Unhidden, 81k. 
 Unhide, to, 38u 
 Un-high, 82t. 
 
UNL 
 
 UNP 
 
 UNS 
 
 Unbilled, 80u. 
 Unholy, 81q, S2tf. 
 Unhurt, 81w. 
 Unicorn, Sf. 
 Uninhabitable, S4g. 
 Uninhabited, SOw. 
 Uninjured, 81w. 
 Uninjuring, 831. 
 Uninstructed, S2m, 82n. 
 UninteUigent, SOq. 
 Union, 30m. 
 Unite, to, 27u, 28j, 57b, 
 
 65w, 73h. 
 Unitedly, 57q. 
 Unity, 7y, 8j, 57s. 
 Universal, 6t, 24i, 29g. 
 Unjoined, 82 1. 
 Unjust, 271, 51s,591,S3h, 
 
 83i, 83j, 94k, 94s. 
 Unjustly, 5b, 11 u, 83h, 
 
 83i, 94k. 
 Unkeeping, 81z. 
 Unkind, 81b, 
 Unkindly, 81s, 82y. 
 Unknit, to, 80z. 
 Unknown, 23q, 38v, 62f, 
 
 81a, 81y, 82p. 
 Unlawful, 80p, 82c, 82w, 
 
 82x. 
 Unlawfully, 80q. 
 Unlawfulness, 82y. 
 Unlearned, 40v, 82b, 82w. 
 Unlearnedly, 82b. 
 Unlearnedness, 82b, 82c. 
 Unleavened, 99v. 
 Unleese, 51pf. 
 Unless, 21g, 48r, 49t. 
 Unlike, 46n, 81v, 82cf, 
 
 82d. 
 Unlikeness, 46n, 46o, 
 
 82c. 
 Unlimited, 82d. 
 Unliving, 82y. 
 Unloading, 29u. 
 Unlock, to, 51 q, 77m, 
 
 82yf. 
 Unlocked, 51p. 
 Unlooked for, 82o. 
 Unloose, to, 51q, 77k, 
 
 82xt, 831. 
 Unloosed, 81v, 83p. 
 Unloved, 82v, 82x. 
 Unluckily, 82h. 
 Unlucky, 82h. 
 Unlustful, 84f. 
 Unlying, 82z. 
 
 Unmanly, 83v. 
 Unmanned, 3s. 
 Unmannerly, 83v. 
 Unmanured, 80u. 
 Un-many, 83af. 
 Unmarried, 3u, 80u, Sir, 
 
 82s. 
 Unmeasured, 80q, 82e. 
 Unmeet, 82zf, 83h. 
 Unmelted, 81s. 
 Unmeltingness, 82d. 
 Unmight, 83b. 
 Unmightiness, 83b. 
 Unmighty, 82e, 83b. 
 Unmild, 82x, 83bf. 
 Unmildly, 81u. 
 Unmildness, 83bf. 
 Unmindful, 82e. 
 Unmixed, 36z, 82d, 83a. 
 Unmixedness, 82d. 
 Unmoved, 80s. 
 Unmoving, 83s. 
 Unnatural, 81b, 81w. 
 Unnoble, 80o. 
 Unnumbered, 80r, 82k. 
 Unoffended, 80p. 
 Unopen, 51r. 
 Unoppressed, 81x. 
 Unordain, to, 51m. 
 Unpaid, 81r. 
 Unpardonable, 19y. 
 Unpassed, 81y. 
 Unpeaceable, 82j. 
 Unpeaceful, 82j. 
 Unpeacefulness, 82j. 
 Unpenned, 51rf. 
 Unperverse, 81r. 
 Un perversely, 81r. 
 Unpinned, 51rf. 
 Unpleasant, 18m, 41h, 
 
 82o, 83s, 84d, 96s. 
 Unpleasantly, 81x. 
 Unpleasantness, 84d. 
 Unpliant, 82x. 
 Unploughed, 81p. 
 Unpowerful, 83a. 
 Unpraised, 82t, 82y. 
 Unprepared, 81u, 81z. 
 Unprofitable, 3x, 80u, 
 
 80v, 82e. 
 Unprofitableness, 82k, 
 
 83e. 
 Unprotected, 84c. 
 Unprotecting, 82u. 
 Unpunished, 82q, 84e, 
 
 84f. 
 
 609 
 
 Unquaking, 81a. 
 Unquenchable, 80o, 81o. 
 Unquestionable, 82w. 
 Unquestioned, 80t. 
 Unquiet, 51v, 81w, 102y, 
 Unquietness, 81w. 
 Unready, 51j, 81z. 
 Unreasonable, 82i. 
 Unreasonably, 81w, 82i, 
 
 83m. 
 Unrecompensed,80x,81u. 
 Unrelenting, 82m. 
 Unreprovable, 74n, 82b. 
 Unrestrained, 82e. 
 Unrestraint, 81r. 
 Unrevenged, 82q, 84e. 
 Unrewarded, 81r. 
 Unrich, 83hf. 
 Unrig, to, 51z, 84f. 
 Unright, 83hf, 83i. 
 Unrighteous, 83jf. 
 Unrighteousness,51s,83h, 
 
 83jf. 
 Unrightly, 83i. 
 Unrightness, 83g. 
 Unripe, 82a, 83jf. 
 Unripened, 82g. 
 Unrough, 83kf. 
 Unruly, 82e. 
 Unsaddled, 82h, 83kf. 
 Unsaid, 81w, 83k. 
 Unsalt, 83 1, 83o. 
 Unsalted, 82j. 
 Unsaluted, 8lz. 
 Unsatisfied, 80o. S2g. 
 Unsavoury, 3s, 82y, 8Sa, 
 
 83o. 
 Unscoured, 80s. 
 Unseal, to, 82w. 
 Unsearchable, 80s. 
 Unseasonable, 82c, 821, 
 
 83w. 
 Unseasonableness, 83w. 
 Unseasonably, 81w, 83w. 
 Unseemly, 26z, 81b, 81 w, 
 
 82h, 821, 83u. 
 Unseen, 82j, 82k. 
 Unseldom, 83o. 
 Unset, to, 83 o. 
 Unsewed, 80r. 
 Unshaken, 83x. 
 Unshamefaced, 83m. 
 Unshamefacedness, 83n. 
 Unshapen, 51k, 83mf. 
 Unsharp, 83m. 
 Unsheltering, 82u. 
 4i 
 
UNT 
 
 UNW 
 
 U T T 
 
 Unshod, 83mf. 
 Unshorn, 83nf. 
 Unsinful, 82z. 
 Unsinged, 80u. 
 Unsinning, 83t. 
 Unskilful, 80q, 80z, 82p. 
 Unskilfully, 81a. 
 Unskilfulness, 80z, 82b. 
 Unslack, 83pf. 
 Unslackly, 83pf. 
 Unsleepy, 83pf. 
 Unslipped, 83pf. 
 Unslit, 83pf, 83x. 
 Unslow, 82w, 83pf . 
 Unsraooth, 83pf. 
 Unsmoothness, 83pf. 
 Unsodden, 82j. 
 Unsoftly, 83qf. 
 Unsore, 83 If. 
 Unsorry, 83 If. 
 Unsound, 87q. 
 Unsown, 82i. 
 Unsparing, 82u. 
 Unspeakable, 80p, 80r. 
 Unspeakably, 80r. 
 Unspeaking, 83r. 
 Unspotted, 51y, 82z. 
 Unspread, 82k. 
 Unspurning, 83r. 
 Unstable, 81q, 82j, 83r, 
 
 87m. 
 Unstained, 80s, 82n, 82z, 
 
 83o. 
 Unsteadily, 82j. 
 Unsteadiness, 82k, 83r. 
 Unsteady, 81qf, 82j, 87m. 
 Unstill, 83rf. 
 Unstillness, 83rf. 
 Unstirring, 83sf. 
 Unstoned, 83rf. 
 Unstrong, 83sf. 
 Unstrong, to be, 83s. 
 Unsubject, 82q. 
 Unsuitable, 81b, 82h, 83e. 
 Unsunk, 80u. 
 Unsweet, 83sf, 84c. 
 Untameable, 80s. 
 Untamed, 80s, 82e, 82 1, 
 
 83tf. 
 Unteeming, 83uf, 83z. 
 Unthankful, 83uf. 
 Unthankfulness, 83uf. 
 Unthought, 80u. 
 Untie, to, 7g, 9w, 51w, 
 
 51x, 80z, 831, 83wf. 
 Untied, 81v. 
 
 Until, 4a, 52k, 52n, 71 1, 
 
 76b, 98p. 
 Uhtilled, 80u. 
 Untired, 821, 83u. 
 Unto, 52j. 
 Untold, 82k. 
 Untouched, 82a. 
 Untoward, 51y. 
 Untrimmed, 4i, 8s, 9o. 
 Untroubled, 81o. 
 Untrue, 25t, 82m. 
 Untruly, 83xf. 
 Untruth, 25t, 51x, 83q, 
 
 83xf. 
 Untwist, to, 84d. 
 Untwisted, 51 1. 
 Unusual, 62f, 62g, 81a, 
 
 81y, 821, 82q, 95d, 
 
 95g. 
 Unutterable, 8 Or, 83t. 
 Un valuable, 81u. 
 Unwarily, 83x. 
 Unwarlike, 52i, 83b. 
 Unwarned, 84a. 
 Unwary, 83z. 
 Unwashed, 83w. 
 Unwashen, 80s, 84af. 
 Unwatery, 84a. 
 Unwaxen, 84af. 
 Unweakly, 83zf. 
 Unwearied, 81x, 82o. 
 Unweariedly, 81x, 821. 
 Unwearying, 80s. 
 Unwedded, 80u. 
 Unwhole, 82sf. 
 Unwilling, 26u, 82o, 84c. 
 Unwillingly, 84c, 84d. 
 Unwind, to, 9a, 84df. 
 Unwise, 51x, 82p, 82q, 
 
 82r, 83q, 84df. 
 Unwisely, 82q, 82r, 83q, 
 
 84df. 
 Unwiseness, 82p, 82q, 
 
 82r, 84df. 
 Unwittingly, 82p. 
 Unwitty, 82p. 
 Unwork, to, 84g. 
 Unworthily, 62i, 84gf. 
 Unworthiness, 84c, 84g. 
 Unworthy, 82h, 83a, 84cf, 
 
 84g. 
 Unwound, 84gf. 
 Unwounded, 84gf. 
 Unwreathe, to, 24w. 
 Unwritten, 80t, 82q, 84ff. 
 Unwrought, 82q, 84f. 
 610 
 
 Unyoke, to, 82ff, 82w. 
 
 Up, 84hf. 
 
 Upbraid, to, 24u, 74m, 
 
 84o. 
 Upbraiding, 39m. 
 Up-course, 84r. 
 Upland, 84pf. 
 Uplandish, 84p. 
 Up-look, to, 84p. 
 Upon, 12y, 50d, 50w, 50x, 
 
 51x, 84qf. 
 Uprear, to, 84k. 
 Upright, 55s, 84rf, 94n, 
 
 99i. 
 Uproar, 23e. 
 
 Upward, 80it, 84h, 84sf. 
 Upwards, 80h, 84sf. 
 Urge, to, 4z, 49r, 62t, 66i, 
 
 67v, lOlg, lOlj, 103m. 
 Urgency, 29i. 
 Urgent, 81 w. 
 Urgently, 48t. 
 Urging, 101k. 
 Urine, lOp, 36sf, 38t, 
 
 46f. 
 Ursine, 15u. 
 Us, 84uf, 84x. 
 Usage, 49p. 
 Use, 8w, 14n, 20u, 20z, 
 
 27f, 32i, 49p, 49u, 49x, 
 
 99q, 100a. 
 Use, the river, 84v. 
 Use, to, 14c, 20s, 20z, 
 
 49p, 76y. 
 Useful, 49p, 49u, 49w, 
 
 49x, 98w, 101c. 
 Usefully, 49x. 
 Usefulness, 49x, 76h. 
 Useless, 3x,39o,48e, 51 r, 
 
 80v, 82f, 82i, 83e, 83f, 
 
 101c. 
 Uselessly, 83f. 
 Uselessness, 83e, 83f. 
 Usurer, 19u, 19w, 49a, 
 
 92p. 
 Usury, 5x, 24f, 31b, 33w, 
 
 39i. 50k, 86v, 86x, 94c. 
 Utensils, 7n, 29d. 
 Utility, 18k, 101c. 
 Utmost, 85ef, 85j, 98 1. 
 Utter, 84z, 85e, 981. 
 Utter, to, 8y, 13b, 56c, 
 
 62y, 85 1. 
 Utterance, 94r. 
 Utterly, 24k. 
 Uttermost, 25f, 27 1, 85mf. 
 
VEL 
 
 V I C 
 
 V I S 
 
 Vacant, 3u, Se. 
 Vacant, to be, 3u. 
 Vagabond, 26g, 91c. 
 Vain, 26s, 39o, 50n, 81u, 
 
 83e, 83f, 85q. 
 Vain-glorious, 42x. 
 Vale, 23n. 
 
 Valiant, 9g, 23i, 69q. 
 Valiantly, 21o, 251, 37o, 
 
 73c, 82t, 91o. 
 Valley, 22m, 23n, 32v. 
 Valour, 25b, 38s, 41 u, 
 
 43t, 46f, 90m, 99 1. 
 Valuable, 83z. 
 Value, 89x. 
 
 Value, to, 3i, 24z, 25w. 
 Valuer, 3i. 
 Valuing, 3j. 
 Vane, 25tf. 
 Vanish, to, lip, 24c, 261, 
 
 72w, 100m. 
 Vanity, 39p. 
 
 Vanquish, to, Ip, 5k, 20f. 
 Vapour, 4v, 25m, 54t, 
 
 68k, lOlv. 
 Vapour, to, 13j, 
 Vapouring, 15p. 
 Variance, 78c, 93j. 
 Variance, to be at, 83o. 
 Variety, 25s. 
 Various, 44p, 46n, 46o. 
 Variously, 46p. 
 Vary, to, 25s, 87o, 95t. 
 Vassal, 29s, 441. 
 Vast, 19z, 63f, 69k, 73d, 
 
 82d. 
 Vat, 25sf, 79d. 
 Vault, 17r, 22d, 22s, 38u. 
 Vaunt, 50k. 
 Vauntingly, 32p. 
 Vegetate, to, llg. 
 Vehemence, 73d. 
 Vehemency, 8k. • 
 Vehement, 8k, 36d, 73d, 
 
 95j. 
 Vehemently, 8k, 26v, 36d, 
 
 69r, 82h. 
 Vehicle, 25q, 37q, 841. 
 Veil, 34y, 50e, 55q, 85z, 
 
 87f, 87h. 
 Vein, 2n, 2o, 30c, 90u, 
 
 96c. 
 Vellum, 19m. 
 
 Velocity, 38s. 
 Venerable, 7s, 9i,^ 9m, 
 
 89z. 
 Venerate, to, 89z. 
 Veneration, 91c. 
 Vengeance, 25p, 35h, 51c, 
 
 95b, 95m. 
 Venom, 29y, 52s. 
 Venom, to, 5b. 
 Venomous, 5a. 
 Venomousness, 4q. 
 Ventricle, 21z. 
 Veracious, 66d, 66e. 
 Veracity, 50i, 66d. 
 Verb, 94q. 
 
 Verb-deponent, 6q, 94q. 
 Verb-neuter, 94q. 
 Verge, to, 51u, 61c. 
 Verger, 39f. 
 Verily, 66c, 66d, 66e> 
 
 93u. 
 Vermilion, 19o, 75a, 88f. 
 Vernal, 41s. 
 Verse, 25q, 26af, 29n, 
 
 33q, 41z, 45u. 
 Vertebrae, 38f. 
 Verulam, (St. Albans), 
 
 90k. 
 Vervain, 15s, 18i. 
 Very, 26z, 73b, 99g. 
 Very much, 73a, 73b. 
 Very well, 66d. 
 Vespertine, 2r. 
 Vessel, 4c, 12w, 22n, 23a, 
 
 25q, 25s, 26g, 32u, 
 
 40n, 40s, 42h, 43q, 
 
 44f, 44v, 69j, 75x, 
 
 90t. 
 Vest, 23e, 56g. 
 Vestal, 33r. 
 Vestibule, 21 o, 26m. 
 Vestige, 66y, 71u. 
 Vestry, 37r, 54g, 89r. 
 Vetch, 53e. 
 Vex, to, 6i, 8d, llh, 20p, 
 
 23v, 23w, 31y, 36b, 39g, 
 
 391, 48n,67v, 72f, 761, 
 
 78h, 80c, lOli. 
 Vexation, 5w, 8a, 28f, 
 
 37i, 75j, 78h. 
 Vexatious, 8a. 
 Vexed, 8a, 29s, 81o. 
 Vexing, 14o, 76w, 77 v. 
 Vial, 7c. 
 Vibrate, to, 38c. 
 Vicar, 30y, 66p. 
 611 
 
 Vice, 4b, 41k, 8 lb, 82q, 
 
 82s, 83o, 84f. 
 Vicegerent, 66p. 
 Viceroy, 8 If. 
 Vicious, 26t, 81c. 
 Victim, 75s. 
 Victorious, 63m, 63o. 
 Victory, 50f, 63m, 63o„ 
 
 76j. 
 Victuals, 17s, 20b, 491. 
 View, 8n, 30v, 34x. 
 View, to, 34x, 59e. 
 Vigil, 85u. 
 Vigilance, 88n. 
 Vigilant, 14q. 
 Vigils, 22e, 23e. 
 Vigorous, 83g. 
 Vigour, 38s, 69w. 
 Viking, 91af. 
 Vile, 9i, 26z, 27p, 35f y 
 
 38q, 591,84c, 85p,90j, 
 
 97a, 97i. 
 Vilely, 58j, 85q. 
 Vileness, 26z, 85q. 
 Village, 21s, 26i, 34r r 
 
 78y, 90w, lOld. 
 Villain, 88o. 
 Villany, 41k. 
 Vindicate, to, llv, 40p, 
 
 95k. 
 Vine, 92b, 92i, 92o. 
 Vine, wild, 96a. 
 Vinegar, 24r. 
 Vineyard, 92i. 
 Vintage, 92j. 
 Vintner, 74p, 92b. 
 Viol, 18y, 53d. 
 Violate, to, 27h, 96v. 
 Violation, 20 1, 32c. 
 Violence, 38g, 46q, 48j, 
 
 49r, 54i, 55h, 55m, 69t, 
 
 69u, 82z. 
 Violent, 29w, 69t, 73d. 
 Violently, 37x, 68f, 69u, 
 
 73b. 
 Violet, 12t, 22f. 
 Violets, 8v, 22f. 
 Viper, 5b, 22p. 
 Virgin, 25q, 34c, 35n, 
 
 35t, 43r, 43t, 43w, 45n. 
 Virginity, 25q, 35n, 43w. 
 Virginlike, 25q. 
 Virtue, 9e, 22p, 23z, 55u.- 
 Virtuous, 3 1, 9e, 24a. 
 Virulent, 29y. 
 Visible, 30u. 
 
WAL 
 
 WAR 
 
 W AT 
 
 Vision, 16a, 30v, 32y, 
 
 59y, 63i. 
 Visionary, 24c. 
 Visit, to, 48u. 
 Visiting, 48u. 
 Vistula, 92w. 
 Vitiate, to, 32b. 
 Vixen, 26df. 
 Vocal, 22j. 
 Vocative, 22j. 
 Vociferate, to, 37a, 38f, 
 
 70n. 
 Voice, 55f, 68g, 681. 
 Void, llq, 25q, 26s, 28x, 
 
 411, 52d, 87m. 
 Volatile, 26e. 
 Voluble, 63t. 
 Volume, 191, 27j. 
 Voluntary, 73r, 91x. 
 Vomit, to, 10b, 66w. 
 Vomit out, to, 9r, 85d. 
 Vomiting, a, 66w. 
 Voracious, 27a, 32n, 87x. 
 Vortex, 24t. 
 Vow, 14i, 26m, 41p. 
 Vow, to, 14j, 88w. 
 Vowel, 22h. 
 Voyage, 551, 60c, 61h, 
 
 71b. 
 Vulgar, 26h. 
 Vulture, 24n, 52q, 80g, 
 
 85nf. 
 
 W 
 
 Wabble, to, 87s. 
 Wade, to, 85sf. 
 Wading, a, 85t. 
 Wag, to, 71s, 87gf, 90z. 
 Wages, 4g, 7q, 8w, 24x, 
 , 25x, 34g, 41k, 48y. 
 Wagging, a, 87gf. 
 Waggon, 37o, 86d, 86j. 
 Waggoner, 86jf. 
 Wail, lOle. 
 Wain, 22q, 86j. 
 Wainwright, 86kf. 
 Wait, to, 4y, 17k. 
 Waiter, 23r. 
 Waiting-maid, 99o. 
 Wake, 85uf. 
 Wales, 20y, 87hf. 
 Walk, to, 25z, 27q. 
 Walker, 88bf. 
 Walking, 26a. 
 
 Wall, 21f, 25r, 67x, 87f, 
 
 87g, 88gf, 90k. 
 Walls, 67w. 
 Walled, 32a, 88if. 
 Wallet, 12k, 45s, 75x. 
 Wallingford, 88gf. 
 Wallow, to, 17h, 75d, 
 
 88k. 
 Wall-thread, 87k. 
 Wallwort, 25b, 87kf. 
 Walmsford, 89if. 
 Walnut, 37e, 87jf. 
 Waltham, 88k. 
 Walton, 87kf. » 
 Wan, 871, 87r, 94of. 
 Wan, to be, 87r. 
 Wan, to make, Hi. 
 Wanborough, 94ff. 
 Wancle, 87mf . 
 Wander, to, 60t, 72p, 72q, 
 
 77s, 87of, 94t. 
 Wander from, to, 77w. 
 Wanderer, 91d. 
 Wandering, a, 87w. 
 Wane, to, 87qf. 
 Waning, a, 38t, 87rf, 
 
 94o. 
 Wanness, 18t. 
 • Wansborough, 94ff% 
 Want (mole), 87o. 
 Want (need), 10c, 31d, 
 32y, 34a, 42c, 48a, 48s, 
 51x, 83q,85x, 86z,871, 
 87p, 87q, 87s, 90u, 98g, 
 99e, 99f. 
 Want, to, 85y, 99f, lOOx, 
 102k. 
 , Want, to be in, 102k. 
 Wanton, 27p, 28o, 38e, 
 
 38s, 44h, 53h. 
 Wantonness, 27o, 83o. 
 Wapentake, 86mf. 
 Wapse, 86ivf\ 
 War, 4k, 13a, 21p, 28k, 
 33q, 53g, 61u,81s,85n, 
 86m, 91k, 91o, 92a. 
 War, to make, 25x, 92k. 
 Warburton, 88n. 
 War-craft, 91mf. 
 Ward, to, Hi, 88nf. 
 Ward off, to, 87u. 
 Warden, 3h, 88m. 
 Ware, 87 tf. 
 Warfare, 21p, 33g, 61u, 
 
 91k, 91o, 91p. 
 Warham, 86rf. 
 612 
 
 War-hen, 94sf. 
 Warily, to go, 67 1, 86sf. 
 Wariness, 86t, 87v. 
 Warlike, 21x, 36a, 61v, 
 
 91o. 
 Warm, 36v, 88i, 88of, 
 
 88p, 93w. 
 Warm ? to, 96wf. 
 Warm, to become, 88p. 
 Warm, to grow, 88o. 
 Warming, 86tf. 
 Warming-pan, 32y. 
 Warmington, 90 If. 
 Warmness, 93w. 
 Warmth, 93w. 
 Warn, to, lOy, 87u, 96yf. 
 Warning, a, 44r, 46x, 47q, 
 
 87vf. 
 Warp, the, 88pf. 
 Warranter, 31i. 
 Warrior, 13h, 21x, 22m, 
 27k, 33q, 55x f 61v, 
 91k, 91m, 91o, 91p> 
 92r. 
 Wart, 88q. 
 Wartwort, 89p. 
 Warwick, 86sf. 
 Warwickshire, 86s-j*. 
 Warwolf, 35z. 
 Wary, 14q, 21v, 32v, 
 
 86pf, 86s. 
 Wash, to, 10c, 12x, 51w, 
 
 52n, 72t, 85rt, 102w. 
 Wash from, to, lib. 
 Washer, 86u. 
 Wash-house, 86u. 
 Washing, a, 271, 51w, 
 86u, 86vf, 102u, 102v. 
 Wasp, 86nf. 
 Waste, a, 90r. 
 Waste (adj.), llq, 80w, 
 
 90qf, 90i, 90s. 
 Waste, to, llq, 251, 26s, 
 36b, 39g, 43a, 45n, 87q, 
 90qf. 
 Waste, to lay, 90q. 
 Wasting, a, llr, 66u. 
 Watch (vigil), 35w, 85u, 
 • 87z, 88n. 
 Watch, to, 35c, 47c, 85q, 
 
 88n. 
 Watched, 51z. 
 Watchet, 88uf. 
 Watchful, 14q, 83p, 85q r 
 
 85v. 
 Watchfully, 85r, 94d. 
 
W E 
 
 WEB 
 
 WEL 
 
 Watchfulness, 85q, 85v. 
 
 Watching, a, 85u, 87z. 
 
 Watchman, 88m, 880. 
 
 Watch-tower, 59s, 69x, 
 8S0. 
 
 Watchword, 35y. 
 
 Water, 24f, 24h, 24y, 37k, 
 41a, 53y, 86u, 86x, 
 86yf. 
 
 Water, to, 45j, 46f, 
 87bf. 
 
 Water-cress, 91v. 
 
 Water-cruise, 86zf. 
 
 Water-elf, 86z. 
 
 Water-fall, 86y. 
 
 Water-falls, 55t. 
 
 Water-fern, 25w. 
 
 Water-germander, 601. 
 
 Water-mint, 12r, 20p. 
 Water-pot, 21a, 22s, 881. 
 Water-snake, 87a. 
 Water-spider, 86z. 
 Water-spring, 87a-f\ 
 Water-vat, 86zf. 
 Water-wort, 22h, 87b. 
 Watered, 6e. 
 Watering, a, 46f, 87df. 
 Waterish, 90uf. 
 Waterless, 87af. 
 Watery, 87cf. 
 Watling-street, 87cf. 
 Wattle, 87wf. 
 Wave, 12o, 17o, 26f, 26g, 
 
 86b, 981. 
 Wave, to, 17o, 25t. 
 Waver, to, 37x, 61f, 63u, 
 
 71s, 75b. 
 Wax, 88rf. 
 Wax, to, 88rf. 
 Wax-candle, 88s. 
 Wax-loaf, 88sf. 
 Wax-shot, 88sf. 
 Waxen, 90vf. 
 Waxing, a, 90v. 
 Way, 25f, 25q, 44h, 53y, 
 
 92u. 
 Way, a, 4g, 24s, 25q, 
 26i, 27r, 291, 40p, 64a, 
 68y, 69p, 71u, 89af, 
 98n. 
 Wayfare, to, 89b. 
 Wayfaring, 89b. 
 Wayleigh, 87ff. 
 Wayless, 89cf. 
 Wayward, 88 1. 
 We, 87x. 
 
 Weak, 6r, 8e, 23y, 24d, 
 
 24m, 411, 43u, 45x, 
 
 46g, 79z, 81q, 82e, 83a, 
 
 83b, 83r, 83s, 83x, 83y, 
 
 84f, 85pf, 85q. 
 Weak, to be, 9t. 
 Weak, to become, 85p. 
 Weaken, to, llg, 16m, 
 
 20f,221, 29b, 3 lx, 32k, 
 
 72p. 
 Weakened, 26s, 51k. 
 Weakly, 49i, 85q. 
 Weak-minded, 85q. 
 Weak-mindedness, 85q. 
 Weakness, 5lx, 70r, 79y, 
 
 80r, 83b, 83y, 85q, 85r, 
 
 87q. 
 Weal, 40s, 89df. 
 Weald, 88bf. 
 Wealth, 8w, 25w, 57d, 
 
 66m, 89d. 
 Wealthy, 86h. 
 Wean, to, 5b, lln, Slzf, 
 
 891. 
 Weaned, 6i, 9v. 
 Weapon, 23k, 27r, 36a, 
 
 86i, 86kf. 
 Weaponless, 86n. 
 Weapons, 86k„ 
 Wear, 86pf, 86q. 
 Wear, to, 50t, 90i. 
 Wearied, llh, 45 v. 
 Wearied, to be, 22x, 31k, 
 
 56w. 
 Weariness, 3p, 3s, 3v, 
 
 42z, 82y, 86t, 90kf. 
 Wearisome, lOy. 
 Wearisomeness, lOy, 27o, 
 
 98f, 101 1. 
 Weary, 90jf, 101s. 
 Weary, to, lOy, 90jf. 
 Weary, to grow, 90j. 
 Weasel, 44z, 47f, 90of. 
 Weather, 85x, 88yt- 
 Weather, to, 88z. 
 Weather-rope, 85xf, 88z. 
 Weathering, 85x. 
 Weave, to, 14p, 20f, 20gf, 
 
 26g, 88z. 
 Weaver, 38c, 88s. 
 Weaver's beam, 80m, 88s. 
 Weaver's shuttle, 59d. 
 Weaving, 78d, 89rf. 
 Web, 88sf. 
 Web-beam, 88sf. 
 Web-house, 88tf. 
 613 
 
 Wed, to, 17c, 88wf. 
 Wedded, 13a. 
 Wedding, a, 17c, 88xf. 
 Wedge, 22i, 85vf. 
 Wedlock, 5d, 30v, 51u, 
 
 63v, 63w,63x,91h,91i. 
 Wedmore, 90uf. 
 Wednesday, 94gf . 
 Weed, 89p+. 
 
 Weed, to, llo, 32b, 89qf. 
 Weed-hook, 89qf. 
 Weeding, a, 89qt- 
 Weedless, 85x. 
 Weeds, 85w. 
 Week, 62q, 88t, 89pf, 
 
 95x. 
 Week-day, 90y. 
 Week-thane, 91bf. 
 Weel, 41k. 
 Weele, 86ff. 
 Ween, to, 89kf. 
 Weening, 89j. 
 Weep, to, 74m, 75f, 90df. 
 Weeping, a, 94p. 
 Weevil, 22o, 25d, 91gf, 
 
 98a. 
 Weft, llj. 
 Weft, the, 89af. 
 Weigh, to, 7b, 8u, 64x, 
 
 89b. 
 Weigh anchor, to, 89b. 
 Weighed, 6d, 11m. 
 Weigher, 53s. 
 Weighing, a, 59u. 
 Weight, 7r, 21 1, 32d, 35k, 
 
 51r, 71o, 91qf. 
 Weightful, 91q. 
 Weighty, 35c, 35 1. 
 Welcome, 91rf. 
 Welcome, a, 91r. 
 Welcome, to, 91rf. 
 Welfare, 8y. 
 Welkin, 94kf. 
 Well, a, 23b, 27u, 53v, 
 
 61 1, 89i, 96of. 
 Well (adv.), 3r, 9h, 22n, 
 
 30p, 55b, 55r, 62d, 75g, 
 
 89df, 95f, 99i. 
 Welland (river), 89tf. 
 Well-liking, 89hf. 
 Well-nigh, 48k, 89df,89f. 
 Well-pleased, 28d, 89f. 
 Well-pleased, to be, 89f. 
 Well-pleasing, a, 42h. 
 Well-spring, 86b, 89i, 
 
 91v, 96qf. 
 
W HE 
 
 WH I 
 
 WIG 
 
 Welsh, 86if, 88f, 88i. 
 Welshman, 88f. 
 Welshpool, 20k. 
 Welt, 52f. 
 Welter, to, 86if. 
 Wem, 94 If. 
 Wembury, 90z. 
 Wen, 86k, 89of. 
 Wenbile, 891. 
 Wenbury, 90z. 
 Wend, to, 11m, 89mf. 
 Wen-spring, 89o. 
 Went, 31h. 
 Wessex, 61u. 
 West, 90n, 90pf, 90q. 
 Western, 90p, 90r. 
 Westernly, 90p. 
 West-low, 36q. 
 Westminster, 90sf. 
 Westmoreland, 90sf. 
 Westmost, 90s. 
 Westward, 90sf, 90t. 
 Westwardly, 90s. 
 West-wind, 90t. 
 Westwood, 90qf. 
 Wet, 37k, 80o, 86xf, 87z, 
 
 98x. 
 Wet, to, 31r, 41n, 86y. 
 Wet, to make, 98s. 
 Wether, 12h, 90uf. 
 Wether-sheep, 15s. 
 Wetted, 31m. 
 Wetting, a, 74b. 
 Wey, 86c. 
 Whale, 37s, 38d, 38q, 
 
 45p. 
 Whaley, 38uf. 
 Whalley, 87ff- 
 Wharf, 22r, 38u, 38wf. 
 What, 38rf, 39b, 99c. 
 Whatever, 28v. 
 Whatsoever, 3f, 71 1. 
 Wheal, 51m, 72d. 
 Wheat, 38sf. 
 Wheaten, 38sf. 
 Wheel, 38vf. 
 Wheel, to, 80a, 92e, lOlh. 
 Wheeled, 38yt- 
 Wheelwright, 86k. 
 Wheeze, to, 38wf. 
 Whelp, 38vf. 
 Whelps, 21v. 
 When, 6i, 32m, 38r, 98p, 
 
 lOOz, 103b. 
 Whence, 6j,38t, 39a, 92u, 
 
 99a. 
 
 Whensoever, lOOz. 
 Where, 38rf, 39a, 98s. . 
 Whereby, 77x, 98u. 
 Wherefore, 26q, 26w, 38s, 
 
 38x, 66e, 92u, 93u, 
 
 101a,*103b. 
 Whereof, 98u. 
 Wheresoever, 6i, 711. 
 Wherry, 78q. 
 Wherwell, 38xf. ' 
 Whet, to, 6i, 38xf. 
 Whether, Is, 6b, 23a, 38sf, 
 
 57n, 71q, 99c. 
 Whetstone, 38xf. 
 Whey, 38qf. 
 Which, 39bf, 98p, 98v, 
 
 99c, 103b. 
 Whichsoever, 7lq. 
 Whiffle, to, 86af. 
 W'hiffler, 86af. 
 Whiffling, 86a+. 
 While, 98p, 99o, 103b. 
 While, a, 38yf, 39c. 
 Whilst, 98p, 99o, lOOz. 
 Whine, to, 87rf. 
 Whip, 31f, 38vf, 72x, 
 
 72y, 72z, 73g. 
 Whip, to, 38w. 
 Whipping, a, 72y. 
 Whirl, 38w. 
 Whirl, to, 92e. 
 Whirlbone, 38wt, 39c. 
 Whirlpool, 24t, 27r, 44t, 
 
 72e, 86f, 98k. 
 Whirlwind, 98k", lOOv. 
 Whisper, to, 38t, 38yt, 
 
 56n. 
 Whisperer, 24m, 56n, 95v. 
 Whispering, a, 38y. 
 Whistle, 38z, 92y. 
 Whistle, to, 12b, 38zf, 
 
 92y. 
 Whistler, 38z|. 
 Whistling, a, 38zf, 92y. 
 Whitby, 69xf. 
 Whitchurch, 38zt. 
 White, 38zt, 60f. 
 Whited, 39a. 
 Whiten, to, lm, 27h, 38z. 
 Whiteness, 19c. 
 Whither, 38q, 38x, 39bf, 
 
 98s. 
 Whithersoever, 28v. 
 Whitlow, 8c. 
 Whitsand, 39af. 
 Whitterne, 38zf. 
 614 
 
 Whittle, 38z. 
 
 Whizzing, a, 28p. 
 
 Who, 28u, 38q, 39b, 98p, 
 99c, 99q. 
 
 Whoever, 3c, 28u, 28v. 
 
 Whole, 8q, lOx, 24k, 28q, 
 34 It, 51y, 80v. 
 
 Wholely, 8r, 21 o. 
 
 Wholeness, 8n, 8r, 34d. 
 
 Wholesome, 341. 
 
 Whom, 98p. 
 
 W T hoop, 94pf. 
 
 Whooped, 38vf. 
 
 Whoost, to, 39bt 
 
 Whore, 38nT. 
 
 Whoredom, 23b, 38nf. 
 
 Whoring, 37o. 
 
 Whorwell, 38xf. 
 
 Whose, 38r. 
 
 Whosoever, 3e, 3f, 71 L 
 
 Why, 26q, 38x. 
 
 Wich-tree, 22y. 
 
 Wick (of candle), 21q, 
 88tf, 89p. 
 
 Wicked, 5w, 9f, llz, 12a, 
 12q, 13c, 26t, 27k, 271, 
 27p, 29i, 29k, 40e, 41k, 
 43n, 44m, 44n, 44v, 
 63w, 73z, 74a, 74n, 80r, 
 81q, 90j, 93f, 93h, 94i, 
 102x, 102y. 
 
 Wickedly, 5b, 9i, 41k, 
 44n, 49h, 74t, 82y, 97j. 
 
 Wickedness, 5q, 9i, llz, 
 12q, 23n,25o,33d,41q, 
 44m, 44n, 44r, 48n,49g, 
 49i, 51z, 82m,83o,94b, 
 94i, 97h, 97k. 
 
 Wicken-tree, 22y. 
 
 Wickins, 94df. 
 
 Wide, 56k, 56m, 91 bf, 
 91c, 91d. 
 
 Widely, 18w, 30f, 561, 
 63g, 91c. 
 
 Wideness, 56m, 91ef. 
 
 Widening, 18w. 
 
 Widow, 4<0z, 96bf. 
 
 Widower, 96bf. 
 
 Widowhood, 96bt 
 
 Width, 20b. 
 
 Wield, to, 88ct. 
 
 Wife, 5d, 20v, 22y, 29f, 
 34e, 43p, 91ff, 91i. 
 
 Wifing, 9 lit. 
 
 Wig, 23x, 36e. 
 
 Wight, 91q, 96cf. 
 
WIN 
 
 WIT 
 
 WOO 
 
 Wight, Isle of, 91 q. 
 
 Wigmore, 91a. 
 
 Wild, a, SSbf. 
 
 Wild (adj.), 82u, 91sf, 
 
 95x. 
 Wild, to become, llr. 
 Wild-beast, 91s. 
 Wild-boar, 91s. 
 Wild-brier, 99k. 
 Wilderness, 14q, 23q. 
 Wildly, 91s. 
 Wile, 61s, 9 It. 
 Wiles, 42r. 
 Wilk, 89sf. 
 Wilk-shell, 89sf. 
 Will, 23d, 31 1, 32d, 42h, 
 
 431, 91uf, 91w, 98y. 
 Will, a, 98d. 
 Will, to, 15d, 96pf. 
 Willing, 27j, 91v. 
 Willingly, 16d, I7e, 19f, 
 
 26r, 43c, 43g, 43h, 48t, 
 
 73r, 83d,91v,91w,91x, 
 
 921. 
 Willow, 611, 89gf, 92f. 
 Wilton, 91zf. 
 Wimble, 48d. 
 Wimbledon, 90vf. 
 Wimborne, 92b. 
 Win, to, 92kf. 
 Winburn, 92bf. 
 Winch, 92bf. 
 Winchcomb, 92bf. 
 Winchelcomb, 92bf. 
 Winchelsea, 92bf. 
 Winchester, 92mf. 
 Wind, 92df. 
 Wind, south-west, 90t. 
 Wind, to, 92ef, 101h. 
 Wind-fan, 92ff. 
 Wind-pipe, 26h, 86v, 92e. 
 Wind-shovel, 92hf. 
 Winding, a, 32e. 
 Windlass, 75y. 
 Windle-straw, 92ff . 
 Windle-tree, 92ff. 
 Window, 24h. 
 Windsor, 92gf. 
 Windy, 92gf. 
 Wine, 45f, 92af. 
 Wine-press, 92o. 
 Wine-trough, 92of. 
 Wine-wringer, 92of. 
 Wink, to, 15q, 92c. 
 Wink at, to, 92c. 
 Winkle, 80 If, 92d. 
 
 Winneslow, 36g. 
 Winnow, to, 92hf. 
 Winnowing, 92kf. 
 Winsome, 96sf. 
 Winsomeness, 96tf. 
 Winter, 92mf. 
 Winter, to, 50n. 
 Winter-day, 92n. 
 Winterlike, 92n. 
 Winterly, 92n. 
 Wintry, 92of. 
 Wipe, to, 92pf. 
 Wippedfleet, 96tf. 
 Wisdom, 30c, 32f, 32v, 
 
 37g, 42r, 55u, 65p, 65q, 
 
 92t, 93s, 93v. 
 Wise, 26s, 32g, 36h, 37h, 
 
 54f, 55t, 65o, 92rf, 92u, 
 
 92v, 92w, 93s, 93v, 
 
 98z. 
 Wiselike, 92w. 
 Wisely, 7p, 27a, 30n, 32f, 
 
 32v, 56p, 65p. 
 Wish, 32d, 91qf, 91u, 
 
 91w, 91x. 
 Wish, to, 43f, 431, 43y, 
 
 91y, 92tf, 96p. 
 Wisher, 92t. 
 Wishing, 32f, 91v, 92t. 
 Wit, 65q. 
 Wit, to, 93a, 93u. 
 Witch, 24x, 33k, 34c, 
 
 82x, 90yf. 
 Witchcraft, 22p, 23n, 33k, 
 
 90yf, 90z. 
 Witchcraft, to use, 90y. 
 Witche, 90y. 
 With, 4n, 12y, 46p, 50w, 
 
 57n, 93e. 
 Withdraw, to, 4o, 4s, 6 1, 
 
 26s, 27f, 32f, 50s, 51y, 
 
 61c, 93o, 93q. 
 Withe-bind, 90df. 
 Wither, to, 2g, lOh, 22h, 
 
 23w, 26t, 38v, 60s. 
 Withered, lOe, 103i. 
 Withering, 96o. 
 Withhold, to, 4s, 26p,93n. 
 Within (adv.), 18b, 93nt. 
 Within (prep.), 40a, 51o, 
 
 93nt. 
 Without (adv.)^ 84x, 85b, 
 
 93rt, 98t. 
 Without (prep.), 12i, 21g, 
 
 52j, 84c, 84e, 93rf, 97t. 
 Withstand,to,5u,8m,93q. 
 615 
 
 Withwind, 93st, 96a. 
 Withy, 93nt. 
 Witless, 32g, 82p, 84e. 
 Witness, lOv, 23g, 57k, 
 
 93tt, 93v, 96o. 
 Witness, to, 31h, 32f. 
 Witnessing, 32g. 
 Wittily, 93v. 
 Witting, 93at. 
 Wittingly, 93 vf. 
 Wittlesey-mere, 93tf. 
 Witty, 93s. 
 Wizard, 23n, 91m.- 
 Wizzen, to, lit, 92w. 
 Wo, 25j, 85o. 
 Woad, 85st. 
 Wode, 94dt. 
 Woden, 25j. 
 Woe, 24m.85o,87x, 87yf, 
 
 93b. 
 Woeful, 87jt, 87y. 
 Wold, 88bf. 
 Wolf, 96ff, 103i. 
 Wolf-hearted, 96f. 
 Wolfish, 96p. 
 Wolf's-bane, 51r, 1021. 
 Wolf's 7 fist, 96f. 
 Wolf's-teasel, 96f. 
 Wolf's-thistle, 96f. 
 Woman, 20v, 22y, 25q 7 
 
 39p, 43s, 441, 89i, 91f y 
 
 91i, 92at. 
 Womanhood,25q,33y,91h. 
 Womanishly, 91i. 
 Womanlike, 91i. 
 Womanly, 91i. 
 Womb, 22c, 22z, 38a, 
 
 40c, 87kt. 
 Women, 92b. 
 Won, to, 96j. 
 Wonder, 26m, 26n, 86a r 
 
 95g, 96hf. 
 Wonder, to, 96if. 
 Wonder at, to, 96i. 
 Wonderful, 62g,62i,78d f 
 
 80q,80r,95d, 95g, 96it. 
 Wonderfully,45y,62i, 95g, 
 
 96it, 96j. 
 Wondering, a, 96j|. 
 Wonders, 44c. 
 Wondrous, 96i. 
 Wong, 87pt. 
 Wont, to be, lly, 32jf. 
 Wonted, 32j. 
 Woo, to, 94h. 
 Wood, 76e,78i, 78k, 94df, 
 
WOR 
 
 WRE 
 
 YES 
 
 Wood, a, 13j, 88b, 95y. 
 Wood-apple, 95z. 
 Wood-bill 95z. 
 Wood-bind, 90d, 95xf. 
 Wood-bine, 96a. 
 Wood-chervil, 95xf. 
 Wood-cock, 95zf. 
 Wood-culver, 95x-f. 
 Wood-elves, 95zf. 
 Wood-hen, 94f. 
 Wood-hewer, 96af. 
 Wood-pigeon, 95x. 
 Wood-rowel, 95y. 
 Wood-thistle, 94f. 
 Wooden, 78k. 
 Woodland, 95xf. 
 Woodmint, 95k. 
 Woodness, 94ff. 
 Woodpecker, 26b, 36h, 
 
 55y. 
 Woodstock, 95y. 
 Woody, 78k, 95x, 96a. 
 Wooed, lit. 
 Wooer, 26h, 94hf. 
 Woof, llj. 
 Woof, the, 89a. 
 Wool, 26g, 27u, 69f. 
 Wool-carder, 96f. 
 Wool-comb, 96df. 
 Woolen, 96qf. 
 Wooly, 80m. 
 Woore, 85o. 
 Worcester, 9 Inf. 
 Word, 23i, 66z, 94q. 
 Wordful, 94r. 
 Wore, 85o. 
 Work, 20q, 32c, 32k, 61s, 
 
 76d, 89u. 
 Work, to, 17h, 23v, 
 
 96tf. 
 Work-day, 89vf. 
 Worked, 30x. 
 Worker, 17r, 38z. 
 Workful, 89v. 
 Workhouse, 89vf. 
 Working, 32k, 96u. 
 Workman, 22p, 65d, 89vf, 
 
 96v, 96w. 
 Workmanlike, 22q. 
 Workmanship, 20q, 22p, 
 
 22q, 32c, 34u. 
 Workshop, 65e. 
 World, the, 27u, 30o, 38v, 
 
 46b, 94v, 97s. 
 Worldlike, 94x. 
 Worldly 46b, 94w, 94x. 
 
 Worm,7f,44u, 90v, 96wf, 
 
 96x. 
 Wormwood, 8v, 90 If, 
 
 96y. 
 Worn, lip, 26y. 
 Worse, 96zf. 
 Worse, to become, 97a. 
 Worse, to make, llq. 
 Worse, to wax, 97a. 
 Worship, 91, 32o, 33s, 
 
 36a, 60b, 90bt, 100a. 
 Worship, to, 9m, 14d, 
 
 17p, 89z. 
 Worshipful, 9m. 
 Worshipper, 14c, 21h, 
 
 94u. 
 Worshipping, 90c. 
 Worst, 96zf. 
 Wort, 33o, 44v, 90mf, 
 
 97a. 
 Wort-bed, 97b. 
 Worth, 89xf, 97c. 
 Worthful, 96mf. 
 Worthily, 32k, 90a, 98v. 
 Worthiness, 90b. 
 Worthless, 35e, 96nf. 
 Worthship, 90bf. 
 Worthy, 30j, 45b, 45c, 
 
 62i, 90a, 97cf, 98v. 
 Wot, to, 92a. 
 Wound, 15c, 23s, 96gf. 
 Wound, to, 26y, 96hf. 
 Wounded, 39 1, 96h. 
 Wounding, 96g. 
 Wounds, I7z, 96g. 
 Woven, Ilk. 
 Wrack, 85o. 
 Wraick, 85o. 
 Wrangler, 26f. 
 Wrap, to, 25u. 
 Wrath, 21, 33h, 55kf, 
 
 95h. 
 Wrathless, 37z. 
 Wreak, to, 95kf. 
 Wreath, 95ff. 
 Wreathe, to, 95rf. 
 Wreathed, lOx. 
 Wren, 36e, 95n. 
 Wrested, lOy. 
 Wrestle, to, 95jt. 
 Wrestler, 31c, 52e, 95jf. 
 Wrestling, 95jf. 
 Wretch, 59c, 88o, 95c, 
 
 98g. 
 Wretched, 24m, 24n, 82u, 
 
 95c, 951. 
 
 616 
 
 Wretchedly, 24n, 40h. 
 Wright, 96vf, 96w. 
 Wring, to, 95pf. 
 Wrinkle, 39f, 95pf . 
 Wrinkle, to, 22s, 95pf. 
 Wrinkled, 22s, 30k. 
 Wrist, the, 95qf. 
 Writ, 95qf. 
 
 Write, to, llx, 23q, 95qf\ 
 Writer, 19m, 95rt. 
 Writhe, to, 32h, 78d, 
 
 95rf. 
 Writing, a, 19 1, 32h, 95q, 
 
 95sf. 
 Writing-books, 95r. 
 Writing-feather, 95rf. 
 Writing-iron, 95r. 
 Writings, 67i. 
 Writing-table, 87d, 88s, 
 
 95r. 
 Wrong, 75o, 82w, 83h, 
 
 83i, 94b, 94c, 95h. 
 Wrongfully, 5b, llu. 
 Wroth, 95it. 
 Wrung, lOy. 
 
 Yard, 27uf, 30e, 33u, 
 
 49y, 78y. 
 Yare, 27vt. 
 Yarmouth, 24nf. 
 Yarn, 27uf, 49y. 
 Yarrow, 2 7 v. 
 Yawn, to, 27rf, 33u, 73g, 
 
 77h. 
 Yawning, a, 27r, 30a|, 
 
 32q. 
 Ycleped, 13of. 
 Ye, 33w. 
 Yea, 27s, 93u. 
 Yean, to, 24 It. 
 Yeaned, 28z. 
 Year, 27ut, 46o, 92m. 
 Yearly, 27u, 30k. 
 Yearn, to, 30bf. 
 Yeast, 15k, 32sf. 
 Yell, to, 33s. 
 Yellow, 29bt, 29x. 
 Yellow, to make, 5v. 
 Yellow-haired, 19i. 
 Yelm, 32of. 
 Yernwind, 30k. 
 Yes, 27s, 93u. 
 Yesterday, 4c, 33 v. 
 
YO N 
 
 YOU 
 
 Z OD 
 
 Yet, 33w, 88n, 7 Ira, 99d. 
 Yew, 40raf. 
 Yew-tree, 25j. 
 Yield, to, lOf, 21b, 33sf, 
 
 51z, 56p, 90x. 
 Yielding, 97nf. 
 Yoke, 29wf, 31w, 40g, 
 
 72i, 73i. 
 Yoke, to, 40k. 
 Yokefellows, 63v. 
 Yokelet, 40ff. 
 Yolk, 29xf. 
 Yond, 29z. 
 Yonder, 29z. 
 Yonne, 40g+. 
 
 Yore, 27uf. 
 York, 24v. 
 Yorkists, 25g, 25h. 
 You, 33w, 39u, 39v. 
 Young, 24s, 29x, 29zf, 
 
 30a, 49x. 
 Younger, 32q. 
 Youngership, 29z. 
 Younglike, 29x. 
 Youngling, 30a, 40kf. 
 Youngly, 30a, 69a, 77i, 
 
 82o, 86v. 
 Youth, 221, 29xf, 30a, 
 
 32n, 39m, 46c, 49k, 
 
 51p. 
 
 Youth, a, 13f, 22j, 22k, 
 
 221, 251,40k, 57o. 
 Youthlike, 29xf. 
 Ythancester, 40jf. 
 Yule, 29xf. 
 
 Zeal, 2u, 3c, 7k, 8p, 25b, 
 
 25c, 30b, 49g, 96q. 
 Zealand, 63q. 
 Zealous, 2t, 46r. 
 Zealously, 80s. 
 Zoar, 63o. 
 Zodiac, 22e. 
 
 61 
 
 4k 
 
INDEX 
 
 TO THE LATIN WORDS 
 
 ABS 
 
 ACC 
 
 ACT 
 
 A, 4n, 27a, 64d, 76p. 
 Ab, 4n, 27a, 64d, 76p,. 
 
 84q. 
 Abacus, 6 If. 
 Abbas, lh. 
 Abbatio dignitas, lh. 
 Abbatissa, ]h. 
 Abbreviare, 30s. 
 Abdicare, 93p. 
 Abdicatio, 16d. 
 Abdictus, 26a. 
 Abdomen, 38g, 72w„ 
 Abducere, 93o. 
 Aberrare, 46o. 
 Aberratio, 38r. 
 Abies, 33u, 57f. 
 Abire, 11m, 77c. 
 Abitus, 36k. 
 Abjectio, llu. 
 Abjectus, 5h. 
 Abjicere, lln, llo, 621. 
 Ablactare, lln, 31z, 891. 
 Ablactatus, 6i, 9v, 30u. 
 Ablaqueatio, 13t. 
 Abluere, 10c, 102w. 
 Ablutio, 271. 86v, 102v. 
 Ablutiones, 3c. 
 Abnegare, 93p. 
 Abnegativus, 93p. 
 Abominabilis, 51t. 
 Abominari, 51t. 
 Abominatio, 7u, 18m, 51t, 
 
 60y, 94u. 
 Abortare, 461. 
 Abortivus, 13i, 57o, 69b. 
 Abripere, 4y, 50k. 
 Abrotonum, 8v, 53 1, 53q, 
 
 66d, 71i. 
 Abscessio, 11m. 
 Abscissio, 23e. 
 Abscondere, 13u, 39c. 
 Absens, 3c, 87m. 
 Absinthium, 901, 96y. 
 Absolvere, 7g, 61c. 
 Absorbere, 26v. 
 
 Absorptio, 72t. 
 Absque, 21g. 
 Abstergere.10 1, 1 lp, 23w, 
 
 84z. 
 Abstinere, 6b, 26k. 
 Abstrahere, 50t. 
 Absumptus, 29n. 
 Abundans, 29u, 29v, 76a, 
 
 89g. 
 Abundantia, 29u, 29w, 
 
 47n, 49t, 89d. 
 Abundare, 29u, 56r. 
 Abunde, 29u, 29v, 561, 
 
 99g. 
 Abyssus, 23o, 33o, 48w, 
 
 72e. 
 Ac, 7j. 
 
 Accelerare, 65k. 
 Acceleratus, 28t. 
 Accendere, 3k, 7f, 12m, 
 
 751. 
 Accenderunt, 15u. 
 Accensio, 41x. 
 Accensor, lOr. 
 Acceptio, 51f, 79u. 
 Acceptus, 89f. 
 Accersire, 28y. 
 Accersitus, 25y. 
 Accidens, 29c. 
 Accidere, 13y, 28a, 31s, 
 
 42n. 
 Accingere, 97u. 
 Accipere, 5j, 26i, lOOi. 
 Accipiter, 34k, 661. 
 Accire, 77d. 
 Acclivis, 68e, 68w, 68x. 
 Accola, 85i. 
 Accommodatio, 30r. 
 Accommodus, 31i. 
 Accubitus, 37f, 37r. 
 Accurare, 13m. 
 Accurate, 64w, 99f. 
 Accusans, 39c. 
 Accusare, 75n, 75y, 76a, 
 
 95m. 
 
 618 
 
 Accusatio, 16u, 56u, 74r, 
 
 75z, 80a, 95n, 95u. 
 Accusativus, 95m. 
 Accusator, 75o, 95n, 95v, 
 Accusatorius, 95v. 
 Accusatus, 16u. 
 Accusavit, 85n, 95e. 
 Acer, 44r. 
 Acer (arf/.),21o,21x, 33k, 
 
 38t, 58z, 75d, 99g. 
 Acer platanoides, 6g. 
 Acerbare, 18q. 
 Acerbe, 33o, 57z, 69f, 
 
 71g, 83q. 
 Acerbus, 38r, 69f, 7lg, 
 
 82x. 
 Acernus, 44r. 
 Acervare, 35f. 
 Acervatim, 35f. 
 Acervus, 35f, 39h, 47f, 
 
 53a, 74y. 
 Acescere, 101, 71g. 
 Aceta, 65m. 
 Acetabulum, 63x. 
 Acetosa, 27o. 
 Acetum, 24r. 
 Aciarium, 70j. 
 Acicula, 53a. 
 Aciculum, 53a. 
 Aciditas, 71g. 
 Acidus, 71g. 
 Acies, 24h, 24r, 26a, 52c, 
 
 59a, 78n, 78r. 
 Acinus, 36j. 
 Acipenser, 69e. 
 Acisculum, I7w. 
 Acitula, 38d. 
 Acolynthus, 21q, 38p, 
 
 74x. 
 Aconita, 102i. 
 Aconitum, 102i. 
 Acquirere, 70e. 
 Acriter, 57z, 75d. 
 Actio, 23h, 39w, 56u. 
 Activus, 23i. 
 
 
ADO 
 
 M R A 
 
 ALA 
 
 Aeuere, 3S\, 61i. 
 Aculeus, 51g, 53p, 68w, 
 
 69c, 93e. 
 Acumen, 24r, 52c, 64w. 
 Acupictus, 7 It. 
 Acus, 48a. 
 Acute, 5Sz. 
 Acutus, 30s, 58z. 
 Ad, 12y, 52j, 76b, 76p, 
 
 93e. 
 Adaequare, 25d. 
 Adaquare, 87b. 
 Adaquatio, 87d. 
 Adblandiri, 5 If. 
 Addere, 32k, 77e. 
 Additamentum, 24f. 
 Adducere, 4s, 25s, 25v, 
 
 26a, 77f. 
 Adeo, 711, 77y, 98u. 
 Adeps,29f, 38g, 56r, 62d, 
 
 64z, 65a, 72w, 82r. 
 Adeptio, 31k. 
 Adesse, 4p, 5c. 
 Adest, 5c. 
 Adferre, 76s. 
 Adfluere, 77a. 
 Adhaerens, 28c. 
 Adhaerere, 22h, 48r, 76v, 
 
 77d.^ 
 Adbaesio, 68x. 
 Adhuc, 33w, 99d. 
 Adimplere, 14b. 
 Adinvenire, 77a. 
 Adinventio, 14f, 26c, 76q, 
 
 77b, 93o, 96n. 
 Adire, 18f, 61u, 76z,77b, 
 
 77c. 
 Aditus, 4q, 77c. 
 Adjacere, 77k, 93o. 
 Adjectivus, 28w. 
 Adjicere, 4p,5c, 31o, 76z, 
 
 77e, 97g. 
 Adjudicare, 76y. 
 Adjumentum, 6k. 
 Adjungere, 31n, 76z. 
 Adjuratio, 34p. 
 Adjutor, 27i, 28n, 31 1. 
 Adjutorium, 67m. 
 Adjuvare, 27k, 35q, 77b, 
 
 77e. 
 Administrare, 99p. 
 Admirabilis, 78d, 96e. 
 Admirari, 72r. 
 Admiratio, 431, 86a, 96j. 
 Admiserunt, 93r. 
 Admistio, 294. 
 Admittere, 40x, 76r, 77b. 
 Admodum, 73b. 
 Admonere, 6y, 31a. 
 Admonitio, 47q. 
 Admonitus, 87t. 
 Admovere, 78c. 
 Admugire, 21c. 
 Adnumerare, 77g. 
 Adolescens, 22j. 
 Adolescentia, 46c. 
 Adolescentulus, 40k, 42p, 
 Adolescere, 99u. 
 Adoptio, 13i, 32e, 32f,63c, 
 Adorare, 24g, 89z. 
 
 Adplicare, 76r. 
 Adsilire, 77f. 
 Adstare, 4z. 
 Adulari, 32w, 41m, 43j, 
 
 50u. 
 Adulatio, 43j, 50u, 79b. 
 Adulator, 43j, 50u. 
 Adulter, 5e, 26r, 83i, 94i. 
 Adultera, 26r. 
 Adulteri, 37n. 
 Adulterium, 5e, 29c, 37o, 
 
 83i, 91h, 94i. 
 Adulterus, 26r. 
 Adultus, 32e. 
 Adumbrare, 58n. 
 Adumbratio, 58n. 
 Adustio, 12m, 18v, 39 w. 
 Advehere, 31y, 77g. 
 Advena, 3r, 25a, 84y, 86r, 
 
 95c. 
 Advenire, 76r, 76w. 
 Adventus, 23b, 64a, 76x. 
 Adversa, 93j. 
 Adversari, 8m, 93h, 93i, 
 
 931, 102x. 
 Adversarius, 30 1, 59c, 
 
 93h, 93i, 93j, 93m. 
 Adversitas, 82m, 96c. 
 Adversus, 93j, 93 1, 103a. 
 Adversus(pr^.),51b,77c, 
 
 93e, 93g. 
 Advesperascit, 2q. 
 Advocare, 77d, 77e, 80b. 
 Advocatus, 31i, lOOo. 
 Advolvere, 76r, 78a. 
 JEdes, 38o. 
 iEdificare, lid, 21i,21ra, 
 
 54h, 76f, 96t. 
 iEdificatio, 31s, 7Sv. 
 jEdificationes, 30j. 
 ^Edificator, 21m. 
 JEdificia, 32v. 
 ^Edificium, 21m, 76e. 
 Mditis, 21k. 
 Aedon, 35i. 
 vEger, 20p, 62n, 80z, 82s, 
 
 83x, 83y. 
 iEgre,20p,24m,35k,351, 
 
 84c, 89o. 
 iEgritudo, 35 1, 45x, 45y, 
 
 62o, 80z, 82s, 83y. 
 ^grotare, 2f, 6k, 30s, 
 
 31x, 56x, 63f. 
 JEgrotatus, 30u. 
 iEgrotus, 45x, 62n, 87q. 
 iEgypticus, 24x. 
 iEmulari, 8f, 51a. 
 Emulator, 2u, 82v. 
 Enigma, 39y, 54c. 
 /Equalis, 24u. 
 iEqualitas, 24u, 24v. 
 iEqualiter, 25d. 
 Square, 93o. 
 /Eque, 24u. 
 
 jEquitas, 24v, 25d, 25e. 
 -Equivocatio, 79r. 
 ^Equor, 24y, 30u, 56w, 
 iEquus, 24u, 25d. 
 Aer, 43j, 72b, 88y, 94k. 
 /Eramentarius, 9f. 
 619 
 
 /Eramentum, 9f, 9g. 
 Mrare, 19z, 20c. 
 jEreus, 4c, 20c, 23d. 
 Aerius, 43k. 
 iErumna, 5y, 8c, 8d, 28u, 
 
 30k, 75j. 
 iErumnose, 72v. 
 Ms, 8w, 20c, 44d. 
 /Esculus, 19k. 
 .Estas, 70w. 
 
 iEstimare, 24z, 44h, 74s. 
 iEstimatio, 3j, 24b, 90b. 
 ^Estuare, 34x, 88v, 89b. 
 iEstuarium, 43e, 47m, 
 
 56w. 
 iEstus, 34g, 34b, 34z, 
 
 38f, 73f, 96q. 
 ^Etas, 24i, 97n. 
 jEternitas, 24s. 
 .Eternus, 24r, 25f, 81x. 
 Mther, 56d, 72b, 84q, 
 
 94k. 
 iEthereus, 56d. 
 iEthiopissa, 63n. 
 iEtbiops, 61x, 63n. 
 ^Evum, 6p, 94v, 97n. 
 Afer, 2u. 
 
 Affabilis, 31t, 94s. 
 Affabre, 22q, 65c. 
 Affectio, 39f, 47p, 
 Affinis, 63d. 
 Affinitas, 30u. 
 Affirmare, 8 1, 62y. 
 Affirmatio, 62y. 
 Afflare, 102m. 
 Afflictio, 20p, 31e, 72g, 
 
 75g, 82s, lOlg. 
 Afflictus, 351, 49b. 
 Affligens, 93u. 
 Affligere, 31y, 72f, 93 1, 
 
 94h, 97k, 98g, lOli. 
 Affluere, 4r. 
 Africa, 2u. 
 
 Africanus, 2u, 51, 5o. 
 Africus, 90t. 
 Agape, 3p. 
 Agellus, 34k, 90a. 
 Ager, 2m, 4v, 41b, 78y. 
 Agere, 2g, 23t, 103m. 
 Agger, 23p,36p,36q,52y, 
 
 90k. 
 Aggerare, 16k. 
 Aggeraverunt, 16k. 
 Aggerere, 23p. 
 Aggredi, 511. 
 Agilitas, 37q. 
 Agitare, lib, 11 1, 161, 
 
 37y, 70 1, 70n, 72z. 
 Agitatio, 70m, 70o, 83r. 
 Agmen, 27j. 
 Agmina, 78n. 
 Agnoscere, 81h, 93a. 
 Agnus, 41b. 
 Agonizare, lOln, lOlx. 
 Agrestis, 25w. 
 Agricola, 21b, 76c, 98j. 
 Agricultura, 25i. 
 Agrimonia, 21r, 22h,68x. 
 Alacer, 72r. 
 Alacris, 65k. 
 
ALT 
 
 AMP 
 
 ANT 
 
 Alacritas, 32t, 65 1. 
 Alacriter, 19f, 32t, 4Sg, 
 
 70o. 
 Alapa, 53f, 64v. 
 Alauda, 40z. 
 Alba, 6m. 
 Albani, 42p. 
 Albescere, 38z. 
 Albor, 19c. 
 Albugo, 26e. 
 Albus, 38z, 60f. 
 Alee, 24z. 
 Alcides, 35n. 
 Aldhelmus, 6n. 
 Alea, 74k. 
 Aleator, 741. 
 Alecto, 86g. 
 Alere, 26z, 79z. 
 Alga, 58g, 87s, 87x. 
 Algere, 2in, 21x, 22m. 
 Algor, 21x. 
 Alias, 25b. 
 Alicubi, 6i, 6j, Hi, 12a, 
 
 28v, 52o. 
 Alienare, 27b. 
 Alienatus, 80p. 
 Alienigena, 3n, 84y, 88f. 
 Alienus, 3n, 27b, 81a, 
 
 84y. 
 Alimenta, 7q. 
 Alimentum, 26h. 
 Aliquando, 38y, 65v. 
 Aliquantum, 38r. 
 Aliquid, 6b, 96c. 
 Aliquis, 65v, 70v. 
 Aliter, 31, 25b, 52m. 
 Alius, 521, 65v. 
 Allabi, 77a, 77g. 
 Allegorice, 13p. 
 Allegoricus, 13a, 21b. 
 Alleviare, 29c. 
 Alleviatio, 421. 
 Allicere, 66i, 75y, 76r, 
 
 89i. 
 Allidere, 26p. 
 Alligare, llx, 95r. 
 Allium, 27r, 41i, 56b. 
 Allium moly, 9k. 
 Alloqui, 51r, 76w. 
 Alludere, 33p. 
 Alluvio, 31z. 
 Alnetum, 6r. 
 Alnus, 6r, 6u. 
 Aloe, 6r. 
 Alopecia, 21p. 
 Alpes, 47j. 
 Alsine, 22b. 
 Altare, 6v, 89q, 91 1. 
 Alte, 35d. 
 Alter, 521. 
 Altercator, 96u. 
 Alternare, 95t. 
 Alternatim, 39c. 
 Alteruter, lOx. 
 Altbaea, 62t. 
 Altile, 45r. 
 Altior, 80i. 
 Altisonus, 36z. 
 Altitudo, 35i. 
 Alto, 84h. 
 
 Altus, 35a. 
 Aluta, 85s. 
 Alutarius, 74z. 
 Alveare, 39e. 
 Alveolum, 6m. 
 Alveolus, 78q. 
 Alveus, 29d, 56q, 69s, 
 
 78o, 78q. 
 Alvus, 58j. 
 Amabilis, 41v, 43d. 
 Amans, 43d. 
 Amaracus, 7c, 61m. 
 Amare, 18q, 43c. 
 Amaritudo, 18q, 55c. 
 Amarus, 5n, 18q, 72r. 
 Amasius, 94h. 
 Amator, 22n, 43c. 
 Amatorius, 43d. 
 Ambages, 97y. 
 Ambianum, 25c. 
 Ambigere, 79v. 
 Ambigue, 79o. 
 Ambiguitas, 54c, 79m. 
 Ambiguus, 79o, 79x. 
 Ambitio, 83i. 
 Ambitus, 38b, 79p, 97r, 
 
 102x. 
 Ambo, 14d. 
 Ambro, 32m. 
 Ambrosia, 24k. 
 Amellus, 88i. 
 Amen, 66c, 66d,66e, 93u. 
 Amens, 3u, 29g, 39e. 
 Amentia, 70h, 82q, 83c, 
 
 84d, 94n. 
 Amice, 27d. 
 Amicitia, 27d. 60b, 62c. 
 Amictus, 7lo, 85w. 
 Amictus (part.), 3w, 25e. 
 Amiculum, 28o, 85z. 
 Amicus, 27c, 41v, 92b. 
 Amicus (adj.), 27d, 81q. 
 Amilarius, 44z. 
 Amissio, 6m. 
 Amita, 25u. 
 Amites, 67e. 
 Amittere, 7z, 14t, 26r, 
 
 26y. 
 Amitti, 43a. 
 Amnis, 32s. 
 Amoenitas, 96t. 
 Amcenus, 96s. 
 Amor, 27d, 43c, 43d, 47p. 
 Amoricani, 42h. 
 Amoritaei, 7c. 
 Amovere, 5q. 
 Ampbibalum, 56j. 
 Ampbora, 6z, 62x, 86z. 
 Ample, 561, 91c. 
 Amplecti, 22j, 25s, 97r. 
 Amplexus, 22j, 25s. 
 Ampliatio, 20c, 45z. 
 Amplificare, 29p. 
 Amplitudo, 56p, 91d,91e. 
 Amplius, 41s, 44s. 
 Amplus, 32q, 561, 63f, 
 
 91d. 
 Ampulla, 7c. 
 Amputare, 13n, 141, 65m. 
 
 76u. 
 
 620 
 
 Amputatio, 65n. 
 Amputator, 651. 
 Amputatus, 30r. 
 Amula, 7a. 
 Amylum, 64y. - 
 An, 99c. 
 
 Anaboladium, 921. 
 Anacboresis, 7i. 
 Anachoretica, 7i. 
 Anachoreticus, 7i. 
 Anagallis, 36t. 
 Anagogicus, 85b. 
 Anarcbia, 82g. 
 Anas, 25f. . 
 Anceps, 79w. 
 Ancbora, 7b. 
 Ancbusa, 7i. 
 Ancile, 6 Id, 63x, 92o. 
 Ancilla, 23b, 45i, 45k, 
 
 891, 96r, 100a, lOOn, 
 
 lOOv. 
 Andena, 20d. 
 Andracbne, 67u. 
 Anetbum, 23r. 
 Anfractus, 19r, 39f. 
 Angariare, lOlj. 
 Angelicus, 25g. 
 Angelus, 25f. 
 Angli, 25g, 51m. 
 Anglicus, 25g. 
 Angor, 47z. 
 Anguilla, 3j, 64u. 
 Anguis, 65j. 
 Angulus, 19q, 21i, 35b, 
 
 39a, 39j, 59a, 86i. 
 Angustare, 33z. 
 Anguste, 48m, 48n. 
 Angustia, 25f, 48m. 
 Angustus, 8d, 48m, 64u, 
 
 80v. 
 Anbelare, 73g. 
 Anbelatio, 73h. 
 Anima, 5n, 58b. 
 Animal, 96c. 
 Animare, 391, 78u. 
 Animose, 21x, 70o. 
 Animosus, 98y. 
 Animus, 37x, 46q, 52k, 
 
 61x, 91u. 
 Anisum, 51p. 
 Anniculus, 8s, 25f, 68o. 
 Anniversarius, 97w. 
 Annona, 53k. 
 Annuatim, 27u. 
 Annuere, 17j, 76n. 
 Annulus, 13b, 38b. 
 Annumerare, 77w. 
 Annuntiare, 4d, 19p, 23f, 
 
 26m. 
 Annus, 27u, 46o, 92m. 
 Annuus, 27u, 30k. 
 Ansa, 49p, 571. 
 Anser, 33e. 
 Anseres, 33e. 
 Anses, 54g. 
 
 Ante, 14a, 26j, 77a, 93m. 
 Ante (adv.), 4b, 26m. 
 Anteactus, 4b, 4e. 
 Antecapere, 4b. 
 Antedictus, 26n. 
 
A Q U 
 
 A R M 
 
 ASS 
 
 Antela, 26p, 26w. 
 Antelucanus, 80k. 
 Antemurale, 12u. 
 A nth or a, 51r. 
 Anthropophagi, 40' u. 
 Anticipare, 77b. 
 Antilena, 26p, 26\v. 
 Antiphona, So. 
 Antiquissimus, 97m. 
 Antiquitas, 271. 
 Antiquus, 271. 
 Antistes, 26n. 
 Antlia, 36p. 
 Antrum, GOo. 
 Anus, 4h, 9k, 24o, 85g. 
 Anxietas, 48m, 65z, 66a, 
 
 79p, 81o, 89u. 
 Anxius, 7i. 
 Aper, 12t, 24h. 
 Aperire, 5c, llf, 27r, 52a, 
 
 82y, 98b. 
 Aperte, 52a, 72j. 
 Apertura, 103g. 
 Apertus, 52a, 72j, 9Sc. 
 Apex, 26x, 37i, 45o, 53p, 
 
 69z. 
 Apiaster, 95x. 
 Apiastrum, 15p, 18d, 45o. 
 Apidiscus, 88t. 
 Apis, 15d. 
 Apium, 45o, 95x. 
 Aplustra, 60d. 
 Apocalypsis, S4f. 
 Apocrypha, 24d. 
 Apodyterium, 20e. 
 Apostata, 8u, 27a, 93h, 
 
 93j. 
 Apostema, 731. 
 Apostolicus, 8v. 
 Apostolorum princeps, 
 
 6n. 
 Apostolus, 8u. 
 Apparatio, 31o. 
 Apparatus, 26x, 27u, 31p, 
 
 75u. 
 Apparatus (adj.), 31y. 
 Apparere, lie, 69g. 
 Appellare, 61w. 
 Appendere, 7b. 
 Appetere, 27d. 
 Appetitus, 27d. 
 Applicare, 76z, 77k. 
 Apponere, 76r. 
 Apprehendere, 26p, 77e. 
 Appropinquare, 29s. 33j, 
 
 481. 
 Appropinquatio, 29s. 
 Apricitas, 36t, 36v. 
 Apricum, 53h. 
 Apsis, 53m. 
 Aptare, 311. 
 Apte, 29n, 30k, 30p, 30r, 
 
 63h. 
 Aptus, 7z, 29i, 29m, 29n, 
 
 30k, 30r, 34f, 59n, 98v. 
 Apud, 4n, 45z, 93e. 
 Aqua, 24f, 37k, 41a, 86y. 
 Aquagium, 87a. 
 Aqualis, 881. 
 Aquare, 23u. 
 
 Aquifolium, 37j. 
 Aquila, 24n. 
 Aquilegia, 8\v. 
 Aquileia, 8w. 
 Aquilium, 51g. 
 Aquosus, S7c, 90u. 
 Ara, 911. 
 Aranea, lie, 33p, 42v, 
 
 56r. 
 Arare, 25k, 76c. 
 Aratio, 25k, 70u. 
 Aratiuncula, 70u. 
 Aratrum, 31g, 70t. 
 Arbiter, 62j. 
 Arbitrari, 42c, 75i. 
 Arbitrium, 23d, 98y. 
 Arbor, 13d, 76e, 78i, 95y, 
 
 95z. 
 Arboracia, 21o, 54e. 
 Arboreus, 78k. 
 Arbusta, 103m. 
 Arbustum, 103m. 
 Area, 9a, 38q, 60s, 92f. 
 Archidiaconus, 9b. 
 Archiepiscopus, 9b. 
 Archipirata, 35a. 
 Archisynagogus, 35a. 
 Architectari, 22p. 
 Arctare, 48n. 
 Arete, 48n. 
 Arctos, 21r, 86e, lOOt. 
 Arcuatus, 19r. 
 Arcus, 17r, 19q, 33z. 
 Ardea, 37r. 
 Ardebat, 20d. 
 Ardere, 21k. 
 Arduus, 68e, 68w, 6Sx, 
 
 88p. 
 Area, 9c, 26f. 49y. 
 Arefactus, 62u. 
 Arena, 57s, 57t. 
 Arenosus, 57u. 
 Arescere, 9u, lOh, lit, 
 
 23w, 26t, 30r, 60q, 60s, 
 
 60t, 90c, 92w. 
 Argenteus, 62t, 73q, 73t. 
 Argentum, 62s, 63r. 
 Argilla, 42m, lOOv. 
 Argillaceus, 22f. 
 Argillosus, lOOr, lOOw. 
 Arguere, 9s, 66v, 75n, 
 
 lOli, 101k, 103m. 
 Argumentatio, 64x. 
 Argumentum, 52h, 69t, 
 
 74g, 86r. 
 Argutise, lOlh. 
 Argutus, 58z. 
 Ariditas, 96o. 
 Aridus, 23w, 34w, 103i. 
 Aries, 541, 56e, 90u. 
 Ariolari, 91o. 
 Aristolochia, 64z. 
 Arma, 86i. 
 
 Armamentarium, 86m. 
 Armamentum, 36a. 
 Armare, 31z, 86j. 
 Armarium, 21o. 
 Armatura, 86n, 91k. 
 Armenta, 23u. 
 Armiger, 19t. 
 621 
 
 Armilla, 13b. 
 Armillae, 46c. 
 Annus, 19q. 
 Arnoglossa, 61z. 
 Aromata, 97b. 
 Arpa, 4t. 
 Arrectus, 84r. 
 Arripere, 28x. 
 Arrogans, 71, 93 w, 93y. 
 Arroganter, 32p, 93y. 
 Arrogantia, 51q, 84i,931, 
 
 93x. 
 Ars, 22p, 61s. 
 Artemisia, 8v, 47f. 
 Arteria?, 30c. 
 Articulata, 55t. 
 Articulus, 221, 42s, 42u. 
 Artifex, 22p, 65d, 96v. 
 Artificialis, 22q. 
 Artificiose, 22q. 
 Artificium, 22p, 22q. 
 Artus, 42m, 42s. 
 Arvina, 72w, 82a. 
 Arum, 9k. 
 
 Arundo, 30e, 37u, 53r. 
 Aruspex, 34d, 911. 
 Arx, 21e, 32c, 98c. 
 As, 52w. 
 Ascalonia, 22d. 
 Ascalonium, 98b. 
 Ascendere, 68z, 841, 84m, 
 
 84n, 84o, 84r. 
 Ascensio, 841. 
 Ascensorium, 67 1. 
 Ascensus, lOh, 841, 84n, 
 
 84s. 
 Ascia, 2e. 
 
 Ascribere, 75i, 93a. 
 Asella, 50u, 52p. 
 Asellus, 89w. 
 Asi'nus, lOd. 56u. 
 Asio, 80f. 
 Aspectare, 67z. 
 Aspectus, 8n, 63j, 98a. 
 Asper, 37v, 56e, 56j, 68e, 
 
 69f, 70n, 70o, 75d, 821, 
 
 83p, 84d, 93j. 
 Aspere, 82h. 
 Aspergere, lOj, 14e, 67d, 
 
 69u. 
 Asperitas, 331, 75e, 83b, 
 
 93j. 
 Aspersio, 69n. 
 Asphaltus, 80f. 
 Aspicere, 14k, 42w, 59e, 
 
 93y. 
 Asportare, 111. 
 Assamentum, 100k. 
 Assare, 20f. 
 Asseclae, 81g. 
 Assentari, 30x. 
 Assentator, 42e. 
 Assequi, 6d, 18b, 30d. 
 Asser, 54j. 
 Asseres, 40y, 41h. 
 Assessio, 63b. 
 Assidere, 4y. 
 Assiduus, 63u. 
 Assignare, 76c. 
 Assignatio, 13u. 
 
A U D 
 
 B A C 
 
 BEN 
 
 Assimilare, 27u. 
 Associare, 28k, 31p. 
 Assuescere, 31z. 
 Assula, 58p, 67g. 
 Assumentum, 61h. 
 Assumptio, 7y, 81g. 
 Assurgere, 84q. 
 Assus, 30k. 
 Assyria, lOe. 
 Aster, 79c. 
 Astericum, lOg. 
 Asthma, 8a. 
 Astraba, 26k. 
 Astragalus, 74k. 
 Astrictorius, 60i. 
 Astrictus, 9o. 
 Astridulus, 38c. 
 Astringens, 60i. 
 Astrologus, 79b, 79c 
 Astronomus, 79b, 79c. 
 Astrum, 79b. 
 Astu, 52r, 53n. 
 Astula, 66x, 67g. 
 Astur, 34h. 
 Astus, 27z. 
 Astute, 3 If. 
 Astutia,31e,36f,49g,72q, 
 
 91 1. 
 Astutus, 31g, 43o, 53n, 
 
 86p. 
 Asylum, 24s, 36t. 
 Ater, 71w, 871, 94o. 
 Athleta, 31c. 
 Atlas, Mons, lOw. 
 Atomus, 47d. 
 Atque, 7j. 
 Atramentum, 18t. 
 Atria, 6 1, 
 
 Atrium, 21o, 39u, 94u. 
 Atrophia, 5m. 
 Atrox, 33k, 86g, 96f. 
 Attamen, 7p. 
 Attendere, 29r, 76r. 
 Attenuare, 31o. 
 Attenuatio, lOOq. 
 Attingere, lz, 8y, 30d, 
 
 31s, 77f. 
 Attollere, 77h, 84o. 
 Attolli, 84q. 
 Attondere, 16b. 
 Attonitus,36m,37b,102h. 
 Attrahere, 77w. 
 Attulit, 20q. 
 Aucarius, 33e. 
 Auceps, 27g, 34j, 36n. 
 Auctor, 6n, 55r. 
 Auctrix, 39o. 
 Auctus, 32k, 47w. 
 Aucupari, 27g. 
 Aucupatio, 57i. 
 Aucupium, 97p. 
 Audacia, 14t, 24d, 101c, 
 
 101s. 
 Audaciter, 101s. 
 Audacter, 24d. 
 Audax, 12p,13b,19s,21x, 
 
 24d, 28a, lOlr. 
 Audenter, 13b. 
 Audere, 231, 24d, 28h, 
 
 31q, 101s. 
 
 Audire, 35y, 37b, 39h. 
 
 Auditor, 39j. 
 
 Auditus, 28s, 28w, 34g, 
 
 37b. 
 Auferre, 4r, 11m, 15b, 
 
 84y, 93n. 
 Aufugere, 4r, 5c, 43a, 
 
 60y, 85g, 85k. 
 Augere, 24r, 29n, 36i, 
 
 47n, 56p, 76q, 77e, 
 
 97g. 
 Augmentum, 5c, 76q. 
 Augur, 27g, 27p, 38v, 
 
 91m. 
 Augurari, 34p. 
 Auguria, 38t. 
 Augusta, 21s. 
 Augustus, 56k, 102c. 
 Aula, 35b, 57 1. 
 Aulaea, 69o. 
 Aulicus, 35d. 
 Aura, 43j. 
 Aureus, 33s. 
 Aurichalcum, 8w, 33c, 
 
 44d. 
 Auricolor, 33c. 
 Aurifodina, 33s. 
 Auriga, 86i. 
 Auris, 24m. 
 Aurora, 23j, 47b, 56d. 
 Aurum, 33c. 
 Auscultare, 33v, 54g. 
 Auscultatio, 35v. 
 Auscultator, 36x. 
 Auster, 71h. 
 Austeritac. 99g. 
 Austerus, 56j, 60t, 99g. 
 Australis, 4g, 71i. 
 Aut, 25n, 52n, 99c. 
 Autem,51r,66c,66e,101a. 
 Author, 52c. 
 Authoritas, 24j. • 
 
 Auxiliaris, 35q. 
 Auxilium, 27i, 35q, 80m. 
 Avaritia, 25j, 81b, 83h. 
 Avarus, 25x, 33w. 
 Ave, 90n. 
 Avellere, 6t. 
 Avena, lOp, 10q, 92y. 
 Aversio, 2c. 
 Avertere, 3j, 111, lln. 
 Avia, 24i. 
 
 Avide, 27a, 32m, 33f. 
 Aviditas, 32m, 33f. 
 Avidius, 331. 
 Avidus, 32n, 33f, 102s. 
 Avunculus, 241. 
 Avus, 24i. 
 Axilla?, 81f. 
 Axis, 24q, 431. 
 Axungia, 72w. 
 Azyma, 71. 
 Azymus, 52j, 99v. 
 
 B 
 
 Bacca, 21k. 
 Baccae, 44e, 47a. 
 Baccalaurii, 12e. 
 
 622 
 
 Bacchus, 92j. 
 Bacidones, 54e. 
 Baculus, 22r, 55h, 67i, 
 
 6Su. 
 Bajulus, 12m. 
 Balsena, 38d. 
 Balare, 18v. 
 Balatus, 18v. 
 Balbus, 45i, 53j, 67s, 69j, 
 
 82x, 93y. 
 Balbutiens, 67s. 
 Balbutire, 69i. 
 Balidus, 38f. 
 Balista, 68f. 
 Balistse, 52s. 
 Balneum, 12o, 69h. 
 Balsamum, 12q, 22r. 
 Balteum, 14x. 
 Bangor, 12s. 
 Baptismus, 271. 
 Baptista, 12i, 27i. 
 Baptisterium, 25t. 
 Baptizare, 27h. 
 Baptua, 74d. 
 Barathrum, 6 It, 72e. 
 Barba, 13f. 
 Barbaries, 25c. 
 Barbarismus, 31y. 
 Barbarus, 3q,87h,88f,91a. 
 Barbita, 14y. 
 Barritus, 30a. 
 Bases, 22d. 
 Basilica, 6s. 
 
 Basis, 53n, 67y, 67z, 73o. 
 Bastarnae, 12w. 
 Basterna, 60d^ 
 Bata, 46p. 
 Batillum, 26a. 
 Batiolus, 69j. 
 Batrachus, 97g. 
 Batracion, 22i. 
 Batus, 46p, 62x. 
 Bavarii, 12j. 
 Baxse, 59j. 
 Beatificare, 24g. 
 Beatitudo, 24g. 
 Beatus, 24g, 57c. 
 Bellator, 91k, 91m, 91 p> 
 
 92k. 
 Bellicose, 91o. 
 Bellicosus, 91o. 
 Belliger, 911. 
 Bellona, 63p, 86g, 96r. 
 Bellua, 91s. 
 Belluinus, 24c. 
 Bellum,4k,13a,28k,33q, 
 
 61u,70b,81s,85n,86m, 
 
 91k, 92a, 101e. 
 Bene, 3r, 27u, 62d, 75g, 
 
 89d. 
 Benedicere, 19b, 62m. 
 Benedictio, 19b. 
 Benefacere, 89e. 
 Benefactum, 89e. 
 Beneficium, 89e. 
 Beneficus, 27b. 
 Beneplacitum, 281, 42h, 
 
 89f. 
 Beneplacitus, 42h, 89f. 
 Benigne, 251, 71 p. 
 
BOT 
 
 CAD 
 
 C A L 
 
 Benignitas, Sw, 251, 27b, 
 
 45e, 71 p. 
 Benignus, 27b, 27d, 43r, 
 
 46h: 
 
 Bernicii, lorn. 
 Bestia, 48n. 
 Bestialiter, 9.1s. 
 Betonica, 10s, lid, 18i. 
 Betula, 18d. 
 Betulaceus, 18d. 
 Bibere, 23x. 
 Bibiones, 47 1. 
 Biblia, 17i. 
 Biblicus, 19o. 
 Bibliotheca, 17i. 
 Bibulus, (ion. 
 Biduanus, 79b. 
 Biduum, 79i. 
 Bifidus, 79v. 
 Bifurcus, 79 v. 
 Bigamus, 79r. 
 Bilanx, 78y, 79i, 86c. 
 Bilinguis, 79u. 
 Bini, 79i. 
 Bipalium, 44v. 
 Bipartiri, 79g. 
 Bipenella, 20m. 
 Bipennis, 67t, 67u, 79p, 
 
 79t. 
 Bipes, 79u, 79v. 
 Bis, 79f. 
 Bissextile, 181. 
 Bissextus, 18o. 
 Bitumen, 53a, 80f. 
 Bitunus, 35v. 
 Bivia, 79u. 
 Bivium, 79q. 
 Bbesus, 53j, 69j, 93y. 
 Blande, 42t, 43d, 71p. 
 Blandiri, 29x, 50u, 71p. 
 Blanditia, 31d. 
 Blandus, 72o, 82y. 
 Blasphemare, 24d, 24r, 
 
 25t, 33j, 391, 94s. 
 Blasphemia, 93k, 94h. 
 Blasphemus, 391. 
 Blaterare, 86a. 
 Blateratio, 86a. 
 Blatero, 86a. 
 Blatta, 18p, 90z. 
 Blitum, 22g. 
 Boare, 14x, 36y. 
 Boarius, 52p. 
 Boatus, 30e. 
 Bombosus, 102b. 
 Bombus, 36z. 
 Bombycinus, 62s, 63b. 
 Bombyx, 42z, 63i. 
 Bona, 25w, 25y, 57d, 58f, 
 
 98d. 
 Bonasus, 42z, 63i. 
 Bonitas, 23f. 
 Bononia, 21c. 
 Bonum, 2o. 
 Bonus, 3q, 24a, 33a, 33c, 
 
 76a. 
 Bootes, 19q. 
 Boructuarii, 19w. 
 Bos, 38g, 52o. 
 Botrax, 97g. 
 
 Botrus, 92d. 
 Bovecta, 53z. 
 Braccse, 69s. 
 Bracbium, 24n. 
 Brancbus, 37q. 
 Brasium, 44x. 
 Brassica, 21t. 
 Brevi, 37q. 
 Breviare, 9q. 
 Brevis, 60m, 82t. 
 Brevitas, 60n. 
 Breviter, 60n. 
 Brionia, 23e. 
 Britanni, 87h. 
 Britannia, 20y. 
 Britannicus, 20z. 
 Britannus, 20y. 
 Brito, 88f. 
 Broncbea, 92e. 
 Bruccus, 54a. 
 Bruchus, 21t, 33k. 
 Brumalis, 92n. 
 Bubalus, 90o. 
 Bubo, 80g, 85n. 
 Bubulcus, 29s, 71r. 
 Bucca, 21b. 
 Buccella, 22b, 64t, 65i. 
 Bucceus, 18s. 
 Buccina, 37n, 
 Buccinare, 37b. 
 Buccinator, 78t. 
 Buccula, 21a. 
 Bucetum, 56c, 62v. 
 Bufo, 52q, 74i. 
 Buglossa, 95z. 
 Bulbaceus, 21c. 
 Bulga, 12k, 39e. 
 Bulgari, 53r. 
 Bulla, 21c, 37m, 63m. 
 Bulla?, 54b. 
 Buphtbalmus, 21d. 
 Buprestis, 79u. 
 Burdo, 23u, 61q. 
 Burgundiones, 21 d. 
 Buteo, 13f, 80f. 
 Butyrum, 21g. 
 Buxus, 19z. 
 Byrrbus, 21s. 
 Byrseus, 43 1. 
 Byssus, 62r, 79t. 
 
 Caballus, 20p, 35r. 
 Cacabatum, 14p. 
 Cacabus, 22s, 23f, 38w. 
 Cacalia, 95x. 
 Cacare, 60i. 
 Cacbinnari, 21t, 22m. 
 Cacbinnatio, 21t. 
 Cachinnus, 21p. 
 Cacobatus, 38e. 
 Cacumen, 221, 98c. 
 Cacus, 103i. 
 Cadaver, 37j, 37t, 42d, 
 
 47y, 86f. 
 Cadaverosus, lOi. 
 Cadere, 23w, 25u, 29d. 
 Cadomus, 40m. 
 623 
 
 Caducus, 37x, 85h. 
 Cadus, 62x, 67u, 79d. 
 Caecare, In, 18z. 
 Caecilia, 64m. 
 Caecitas, 19d. 
 Caecum intestinum, 3u, 
 
 19c. 
 Caecus, 19c. 
 Csedere, 22k, 64k, 65m, 
 
 72x, 74z. 
 Caedes, 22w, 30w, 47c, 
 
 47d, 64i, 64p, 86f. 
 Caelia, 71u. 
 Caementarius, 88i. 
 Caeruleus, 18u, 18z, 34j. 
 Caesaries, 25v, 40p, 581, 
 
 91g. 
 Calamilla, 42m. 
 Calamitas, 38t, 75o, 87y, 
 
 92a, 93b, 95u, 98g. 
 Calamitosus, 28g, 50c, 
 
 lOli. 
 Calamus, 53d, 86 1, 92f. 
 Calathus, 41 1. 
 Calcaneum, 27m, 35q, 37f, 
 
 37h, 66y. 
 Calcaneus, 371. 
 Calcar, 67g. 
 Calcare, 78g. 
 Calcatio, 35r. 
 Calceare, 59k. 
 Calceatus, 30q. 
 Calceus, 21o, 59j. 
 Calcitrare, 66y. 
 Calculus, 21t, 22m, 331, 
 
 49q, 52q. 
 Calefacere, 34h, 96w. 
 Calefactio, 34j, 86t. 
 Calendae, 14d, 40m. 
 Calendarium, 55v. 
 Caleo, 88p. 
 Calere, .88p. 
 Calescere, 88p. 
 Calicula, 65r. 
 Calidus, 34w, 36v, 88o, 
 
 96w. 
 Caliga, 37p. 
 Caligae, 41o. 
 Caligare, 31e, 46p, 72b, 
 
 103k. 
 Caliginosus, 103k. 
 Caligo, 46o, 71t, 73g, 
 
 lOOh, 1031. 
 Calipatum, 34j. 
 Calix, 21o, 22n, 37c, 51d, 
 
 59h. 
 Callide, 42s, 43o. 
 Calliditas, 43o. 
 Callidus, lj, 43b, 43o, 
 
 52r. 
 Callis, 52u, 64a, 68y. 
 Caljitrichon, 69p. 
 Callositas, 37v, 83p, 88q. 
 Callosus, 37v, 88q. 
 Callus, 39s, 88 1. 
 Calones, 95y. 
 Calor, 34j, 72a, 89s, 96q. 
 Caltha, 54c. 
 Caltbae, 22f. 
 Calva, 21p. 
 
CAP 
 
 CAS 
 
 CEN 
 
 Calvaria, 21p. 
 Calvities, 7n. 
 Calumnia, 37i, 37k, 74r, 
 
 75j, 70o, 97f. 
 Calumnians, 37f, 75o. 
 Calumniator, 39m, Too. 
 Caluna, 43w. 
 Calvus, 19b, 21o, 81q. 
 Caix, 21t, 26b, 35n, 37f, 
 
 37h, 42m. 
 Camalodunum, 43y. 
 Cambria, 20y. 
 Cambricus, 91 u. 
 Camelus, 21p, 50v. 
 Camerare, 38u. 
 Caminus, 50a. 
 Camisia, 21x, 34r. 
 Campana, 14w, 22i, 96g. 
 Campanile, 14u. 
 Campodunum, 23t. 
 Campus, 25w, 41j, 64i, 
 
 87p. 
 Canalis, 86z, 87b, 87w, 
 
 99y, 102c, 102s. 
 Cancellarius, 21p. 
 Cancellus, 22r. 
 Cancer, 21p, 22p, 33z, 
 
 37s, 37t, 67r. 
 Candefacere, 38z. 
 Candela, 21p. 
 Candelabrum, 21 q. 
 Candere, 32y. 
 Candor, 19c. 
 Canere, 27p, 32w, 36u, 
 
 63u. 
 Canescere, 34v. 
 Canicula, 17j, 21h. 
 Caninus, 17j. 
 Canis, 381. 
 Canistrum, 74o, 92f. 
 Canities, 34v. 
 Cannabis, 34e. 
 Canon, 21q, 55a. 
 Canonicus, 21q, 55a. 
 Cantabilis, 63v. 
 Cantare, 26d, 28e, 63u. 
 Cantatrix, 57v. 
 Cantbarus, 69j, 78q, 91 g, 
 
 921. 
 Cantberius, 35r. 
 Canthus, 25p. 
 Cantianus, 21y. 
 Canticinium, 27w. 
 Canticum, 21 q, 42c. 
 Cantilena, 26d, 32x, 33c, 
 
 33q, 57u, 65x. 
 Cantio, 23v, 57u. 
 Cantium, 21y. 
 Cantor, 21q, 57u. 
 Cantus, 65x, 95a. 
 Canus, 34v, 34w, 84u. 
 Capax, 28n, 32m, 49q. 
 Capellanus, 21r. 
 Caper, 27r, 34a. 
 Capere, 13z, 26i, 28x, 
 
 49d. 
 Capillamenta, 23x, 54p, 
 
 56o. 
 Capillatus, 63h. 
 Capisterium, 38a. 
 
 Capistrum, 21n, 34d. 
 
 Capitale, 34y. 
 
 Capitalis, 34z. 
 
 Capitatus, 34y. 
 
 Capitolium, 35g. 
 
 Capitulatio, 44y. 
 
 Capitulum, 21r, 25q. 
 
 Cappa, 59s, 65n. 
 
 Capparis, 7k, 95x, 96a. 
 
 Capra, 27r. 
 
 Caprea, 53w, 54m. 
 
 Capreoli, 92j. 
 
 Capreolus, 37r. 
 
 Capreus, 541. 
 
 Capricornus, 67u. 
 
 Capsa, 23f. 
 
 Capsula, 33x. 
 
 Captare, 22a, 28p, 34b. 
 
 Captio, 34a, 34b, 51f, 
 76z. 
 
 Captivi, 31m. 
 
 Captivitas, 28q, 33m, 34b. 
 
 Captivus, 34a, 34b, 54b. 
 
 Captura, 25t, 86p. 
 
 Captus, 32j. 
 
 Capulus, 36j. 
 
 Caput, 34y, 48o. 
 
 Caputium, 35e, 37f. 
 
 Carabus, 60d. 
 
 Caracalla, 21 q. 
 
 Caragii, 42c. 
 Carbo, 22m, 32v. 
 Carbunculus, 8d, 14g, 21 i, 
 
 23k, 891. 
 Career, 21r, 221, 22y, 39i, 
 
 461, 49f, 53p, 95w. 
 Carchesia, 44f. 
 Carchesium, 21c. 
 Cardo, 35v. 
 Carduelis, 42p. 
 Carduus, 24y, lOOu. 
 Carens, 23k" 
 Carenthani, 21r. 
 Carere, lOOx, 102k. 
 Carex, 61 v. 
 Caries, 63t, lOli. 
 Carina, 21m, 21n, 21y. 
 Caritas, 20r, 21r. 
 Carmen, 41z. 
 Carnalis, 26d. 
 Carnifex, 22x, 93t. 
 Caro, 26d, 42g. 
 Carolus, 21r. 
 Carpentarius, 86k. 
 Carpentum, 86j. 
 Carpere, 6f, 30s, 53j, 74q. 
 Carpobalsanum, 12r. 
 Carpus, 95q. 
 Carrum, 86d, 86j. 
 Cartbaginienses, 21s. 
 Cartbago, 21s. 
 Carthamus, 43i. 
 Cartilago, 33m, 33o. 
 Carus, 27o, 41v. 
 Casa, 21d, 22o, 26f. 
 Caseus, 23f. 
 Cassia, 65h. 
 Cassidale, 53s. 
 Cassis, 34h. 
 Cassuta, 21s. 
 024 
 
 Castanea, 22e. 
 Castellum, 21d, 21w, 90w. 
 Castigare, 93t, lOli. 
 Castigatio, 68p, 72g, 95j, 
 
 lOlg, lOli, 101k. 
 Castigatus, lOli. 
 Castor, 15f. 
 Castra, 27k, 36a, 90w, 
 
 91b, 91m. 
 Castrametari, 91a. 
 Castrare, 5q, 14w, 27k. 
 Castratus, 33t, 83y. 
 Castrum, 57g. 
 Castus, 22f, 22v, 63k. 
 Casu, 82n, 88r. 
 Casus, 27j, 27x, 631. 
 Catalogus, 55v. 
 Cataplasma, 26d, 40q. 
 Catapulta, 19s. 
 Cataractae, 55t, 99y. 
 Catasta, 34f, 93a. " 
 Catechizare, 22s. 
 Catena, 53x. 
 Caterva, 60k, 1011. 
 Catharticon, 97b. 
 Catbedra, 62g, 69i, 102c. 
 Catinus, 61a.: 
 Cattus, 21s. 
 Catulus, 38v. 
 Cauda, 68r, 741. 
 Caudex, 68i. 
 Cauliculus, 25u. 
 Caulis, 68i. 
 Cauma, 73f. 
 Caupo, 74p. 
 Caupona, 74p. 
 Causa, 28y, lOOo. 
 Caute, 86s. 
 Cautela, 87t, 87v. 
 Cauterium, 21y. 
 Cautes, 22b, 65p. 
 Cautio, 36s, 86t, 87t. 
 Cautus, 21v, 27o, 39e, 
 
 86p, 86s, 98z, lOOz. 
 Cavere, 14j, 35k, 87u. 
 Caverna, 371. 
 Cavernamen, 53o, 95w. 
 Cavillatio, 43b. 
 Cavus, 371- 
 Cedere, 32d, 56m. 
 Cedo, 55w. 
 Cedria, 36m. 
 Celare, 26p, 35n, 95o. 
 Celatum, lOy. 
 Celebratio, 90c. 
 Celebrare, 20b, 37b, 96t. 
 Celebris, 20h, 90a, 91b. 
 Celer, 21o, 37q, 65k, 72r. 
 Celeritas, 37q, 37r, 651, 
 
 72r. 
 Celeriter, 72r. 
 Cellae, 21x, 22b. 
 Cellarium, 33z. 
 Celsitudo, 35b. 
 Celtiberi, 59h. 
 Cenomannia, 44o. 
 Censere, 23m. 
 Censura, 30r. 
 Census, 36c, 51v, 77k. 
 Centauria, 21y, 22v. 
 
C 1 K 
 
 C I R 
 
 C L I 
 
 Centaurus, 21y, 94k. 
 
 Centesimus, 38 1. 
 
 Cento, 56o. 
 
 Centum, 38k. 
 
 Centuplus, 381. 
 
 Centuria, 381. 
 
 Centurio, 381. 
 
 Cepa, 22d, 98b. 
 
 Cepe, 24u, 41i. 
 
 Cephalus, 35g. t 
 
 Cera, SSr. 
 
 Cerastes, 30k. 
 
 Cerasus, 22e. 23e. 
 
 Ceratum, 90v. 
 
 Cerealis, 33m. 
 
 Cerebrum, 20c, 34g. 
 
 Cerefolium, 21o. 
 
 Cerethi, 54c. 
 
 Cerevisia, 6u, 15b, 71u. 
 
 Cereus (sub.), 74x, 88s. 
 
 Cereus (adj.), 90v. 
 
 Cerevisiarius, 24 1. 
 
 Cernua, 4St. 
 
 Cernuus, 40w. 
 
 Certamen, 21p, 70b. 
 
 Certamen singulare, 8r. 
 
 Certare, 26f. 
 
 Certatim, 26f. 
 
 Certe, 26u, 66d, 66e, 93u. 
 
 Certo, 22w. 
 Certum, 83y. 
 Certus, 32e. 
 Cerussa, 87n. 
 Cerva, 36j. 
 Cervical, 19s, 87p. 
 Cervix, 35e, 37d, 73i. 
 Cervus, 35w. 
 Cespes, 79e. 
 Cespitare, 4z. 
 Cessare,6t, 19d,29b, 72p. 
 Cessatio, 3 If. 
 Cessavit, 19i. 
 Cetus, 37s, 38q. 
 Chalybs, 17v, 70j. 
 Chamaedris, 35x. 
 Chamaeleon, 96f. 
 Chamaemelum, 44j. 
 Chamedaphne, 54g. 
 Cbamus, 46d. 
 Chaos, 24c, 101 v. 
 Charitas, 43c, 66e. 
 Cbarta, 21s, 67i, 95q, 
 
 98d. 
 Charus, 24d, 83z. 
 Chelidonia, 21x. 
 Chiliarchus, 102t. 
 Chirograpbum, 54f. 
 Chlamys, 12v, 26t, 33x, 
 
 40o, 451, 61b. 
 Cholera, 371, 39v. 
 Chorda, 69v. 
 Chorus, 22b. 
 Chrisma, 22r. 
 Christianitas, 22s. 
 Christianus, 22s. 
 Christus, 22r. 
 Chytropus, 55n. 
 Cibare, 17s, 45t, 45v, 
 
 45x. 
 Cibarium, 99q. 
 
 Cibus, 4n, 44e, 45s, 71 o, 
 92x, 100k. 
 
 Cicada, 27o, 33g, 34r, 
 35m, 35o,36i,61\v, 67y. 
 
 Cicatrix, 23s, 96j. 
 
 Cicer, 53e. 
 
 Cicindela, 89p. 
 
 Ciconia, 69k. 
 
 Cicuta, 35q, 39g. 
 
 Cidaris, 38i, 80d. 
 
 Cilicium, 22d, 34f. 
 
 Cilicius, 34g. 
 
 Cima, 22s. 
 
 Cimelia, 43q, 44v. 
 
 Cineres, 3v, 12b. 
 
 Cinereus, lOe. 
 
 Cingere, 14h,14i,23p,33v. 
 
 Cingulum, 26a, 33v. 
 
 Cinis, 12b. 
 
 Cinna, 22s. 
 
 Cipus, 22d. 
 
 Circa, lr, 93e, 93n, 97p, 
 97t. 
 
 Circini, 9 If. 
 
 Circius, 90t. 
 
 Circuibant, 97q. 
 
 Circuire, 85c, 97r, 97u, 
 97y, 98a. 
 
 Circuitus, 25c, 32e, 39c, 
 97q, 97s, 97t, 97w. 
 
 Circularis, 63t. 
 
 Circulus, 22e, 371, 7Sh, 
 
 93r, 97w. 
 Circum, 97p, 97t. 
 Circumagere, 64q. 
 Circumagi, 72q, 92e. 
 Circumamictus, 97q. 97u, 
 
 97y. 
 Circumcidere, 25d, 97q, 
 
 97x. 
 Circumcingere, 97q, 97r, 
 
 97z. 
 Circumcirca, 97s. 
 Circumcisio, 97v, 97x. 
 Circumcludere, 30c. 
 Circumcurrere, 98a. 
 Circumcursus, 97w. 
 Circumdans, 85z. 
 Circumdare, 14u, 16f, 16s, 
 
 97s, 97y, 97z. 
 Circumdatus, 14o, 14q, 
 
 97y. 
 Circumequitare, 97w. 
 Circumferri, S8j. 
 Circumflectere, 97q. 
 Circumfodere, 13t. 
 Circumfulgere, 97w. 
 Circumjacere, 97s. 
 Circumlocutio, 97y. 
 Circumnavigare, 97w. 
 Circumoperari, 98a. 
 Circumornare, 97u. 
 Circumplecti, 97x. 
 Circumponere, 97u. 
 Circumquaque, 97s.^ 
 Circumrotare, lOlh. 
 Circumrotari, 72q. 
 Circumsedere, 97x. 
 Circumsepire, 141, 97u, 
 
 97v. 
 
 625 
 
 Circumsessio, 97x. 
 
 Circumspecte, 97w. 
 
 Circumspectio, 86t, 97s. 
 
 Circumspectus, 97v. 
 
 Circumspicere, 16a, 16e, 
 97w, 97x, 9Sa. 
 
 Circumstantia, 97y. 
 
 Circumstare, 85d, 97x, 
 97z. 
 
 Circumvallare, 16v, 25d. 
 
 Circumventiones, 21w. 
 
 Circumversare, 97z. 
 
 Circumvestire, 97x. 
 
 Circum voli tare, 38u. 
 
 Circumvolvere, 97q, 97z. 
 
 Circumvolvi, 38u. 
 
 Circus, 93r. 
 
 Cirrus, 42w. 
 
 Cis, 14m. 
 
 Cista, 22e, 45d. 
 
 Cisterna, 61t, 87a. 
 
 Citare, 47e, 68h. 
 
 Citatus, 53 z. 
 
 Cithara, 23f, 24h. 
 
 Citharaedus, 35i. 
 
 Citharista, 35i. 
 
 Citharizare, 35i. 
 
 Citius, 26m. 
 
 Cito, 37q, 37t, 38s, 54k, 
 54x, 65k, 65p, 65y, 
 76g, 95i. 
 
 Citra, 14m. 
 Citus, 37q. 
 Cives, 21f. 
 Civis, 21d, 21e, 21f. 
 Civitas, 43c, 531. 
 Clades, 23a. 
 Clam, 231, 23q, 73e. 
 Clamare, 22h, 22j, 23e, 
 33f, 37a, 37w, 38f, 54o, 
 lOle. 
 Clamitare, 22h. 
 Clamor, 22j, 23e, 28c, 
 
 28t, 37s. 
 Clangor, 31q. 
 Clare, 15j, 32w. 
 Clarere, 15k. 
 Clarescere, 9q. 
 Claritas, 26m, 26r, 77q. 
 Clarus, lv, 32t, 61g, 77q. 
 Clasma, S6p. 
 Classis, 78y. 
 Clavatus, 13m, 88c. 
 Claudere, 43c, 80c. 
 Claudicare, 35e. 
 Claudus, 35e, 41b. 
 Claustrum, 22g, 22j, 42v. 
 Clausura, 42w, 42x, 52v. 
 Clausus, 30y. 
 Claviger, 19t. 
 Clavus, 48a, 58g, 66s, 67f, 
 
 68f, 68u, 70f, 75j. 
 Clemens, 9e. 
 Clementer, 9f. 
 Clepsydra, 87b. 
 Clericus, 22h, 53o. 
 Cliens, 441. 
 Clientela, 991. 
 Clinicus, 13s, 22r. 
 Clivosus, 22h. 
 
 4l 
 
COL 
 
 COM 
 
 CON 
 
 Clivus, 22h, S6x, 
 Cloaca, 2d, 26f. 
 Clocarium, 14u. 
 Clunis, 41s. 
 Clypeus, 54n, 59g, 61d f 
 
 74x, 91m. 
 Coactus, 31q. 
 Coaequalis, 34z. 
 Coagulatus, 301. 
 Coagulum, 22b, 56r. 
 Coalescere, 73h. 
 Coccineus, 12n, 89s, 961. 
 Coccinum, 12n. 
 Coccus, 23p. 
 Cochlea, 25i, 32e, 45u, 
 
 89s, 89t, 92d, 92j. 
 Cochlear, 22t, 68u. 
 Cochleare, 36p. 
 Coctio, 30x. 
 Coculura, 6s. 
 Coecutiens, 67p, 67z. 
 Coela, 56d. 
 Ccelebs, 34c. 
 Coslestis, 35u. 
 Ccelitus, 35u. 
 Ccelum, 35t, 72b, 78s, 
 
 84r. 
 Ccemeterium, 22e, 41p. 
 Coena, 73u, 99q. 
 Ccenaculum, 35b, 84n, 
 
 84o. 
 Ccenobium, 47r. 
 Ccenosus, 2d, 52i, 82r. 
 Ccenum, 45n, 87w. 
 Ccequitatio, 46d. 
 Coetus, 28n, 34v, 59k, 
 
 901, lOli, 102b, 102e. 
 Cogere, 13v, 26s, 49r, 
 Cogitabundus, lOOz. 
 Cogitare, 54k, 99n, 100m, 
 
 101m. 
 Cogitatio, 28v, 31p, 64x. 
 Cognatio, 23b, 54d. 
 Cognatus (adj.), 22w. 
 Cognatus(s«6.), 23b, 30u, 
 
 43s, 63c. 
 Cognitio, 7o, 22b, 23g. 
 Cognomen, 22w, 27c, 69x. 
 Cohabitatio, 57r. 
 Cohibere, 26p, 35i. 
 Cohibitio, 33z. 
 Cohors, 72i, 7Sr, 901, 
 
 lOli. 
 Cohortes, 22n. 
 Coire, 30i. 
 Coitus, 34e, 55j, 91i. 
 Colare, 62u. 
 Colatorium, 62r. 
 Colere, 14c, 21a, 74z, 75a, 
 
 89z. 
 Colica, 56h. 
 Collabi, 77a. 
 Collarium, 72i. 
 Collatio, 6z, 94r. 
 Collectio, 42a, 67j, 67k, 
 
 lOli. 
 Collectivus, 27n. 
 Colligere, 27n, 42a, 65w. 
 Collis, 15i, 22i; 36i, 39f. 
 Collisio, 30n. 
 
 Collocare, 16e, 63a. 
 Collocatio, 30m. 
 Colloqui, 66q. 
 Colloquium, 56n, 66q, 
 
 66z. 
 Collum, 35e, 73i. 
 Collyra, 37i. 
 Collyrida, 21i. 
 Colobium, 65e, 74c, 81 1. 
 Colonus, 3i, 28a, 29s. 
 Color, 18z, 23k, 331,36m. 
 Coloratus, 31j. 
 Colossus, 47f. 
 Colostrum, 15o, 53b. 
 Coluber, 30k, 65h. 
 Columba, 22t. 
 Columbar, 581. 
 Columen, 78u. 
 Columna, 671, 68i, 70f, 
 
 70o, 72k, 73o, 951 
 Colus, 23r, 38e, 56g, 96f. 
 Comatus, 581. 
 Com'bustio, 12m. 
 Comedebat, 99m. 
 Comedes, 98n. 
 Comedit, 98n. 
 Comes, 25h, 27o, 28n. 
 Comestores, 29n. 
 Comestura, 100k. 
 Comitatus (part.), 46e. 
 Comitatus (sub.), 28k, 
 
 30w, 72i, 99q. 
 Comitia, 90b, 96v. 
 Comma, 30c. 
 Commeare, 60t. 
 Commeatus, 18r. 
 Commendare, 25r. 
 Commendatio, 25r. 
 Commentarius, 78e, 78f. 
 Commentator, 39q. 
 Commentum, lOw. 
 Commercium, 17q. 
 Comminari, lOOd. 
 Comminatio, 15o, 24x, 
 
 lOOd, lOli. 
 Comminisci, 57q. 
 Comminuere,261,30c,32z, 
 
 76u, 76w. 
 Committere, 13x. 
 Commixtio, 29g, 29h, 29j, 
 
 73n. 
 Commodare, 40t, 59s. 
 Commodat, 6q. 
 Commodatum, 40t 
 Commode, 44h. 
 Commoditas, 31i. 
 Commodum, 20u, 23z, 
 
 27b,31i,39m,39n,49u, 
 
 49x, 54a, 99e. 
 Commodus, 31k. 
 Commonefactus, 31z. 
 Commorari, 57r. 
 Commoratio, 57r. 
 Commotio, 22x, 70m, 
 
 70o. 
 Communicare, 6y, 29h. 
 Communicatio, 6z. 
 Communio, 29h. 
 Communis, 29g, 29 1, 43y. 
 Communiter, 29h, 43y. 
 
 62G 
 
 Commutatio, llo, 14p, 
 
 38x. 
 Comcedia, 53y. 
 Compactus, 281. 
 Compar, 34f. 
 Comparare, 29n, 77g, 93j, 
 
 93o. 
 Comparatio, 93n, 93o. 
 Comparativus, 93o. 
 Comparatus, 29i. 
 Compater, 22u. 
 Compedire, 28k. 
 Compeditus, 281. 
 Compellere, 49r. 
 Compensare, 16p, 26p. 
 Compensatio, 19x. 
 Compes, 22o, 25s. 
 Compescere, 31a. 
 Compitum,79d,86d,101u. 
 Complanare, 30w. 
 Complecti, 85c. 
 Complere, 28 1. 
 Complicare, 76z. 
 Complicatus, 971. 
 Complosis, 26f. 
 Componere, 42y, 63a. 
 Compos, 37u, 76n. 
 Compositio, 28j. 
 Comprehendere, 85d, 97r. 
 Comprehensibilis, 26h. 
 Comprimere, 22i, 57r, 
 
 lOlq, lOlz, 103c. 
 Compulsio, 48s. 
 Compulsorius, 29t. 
 Compunctus, 20x. 
 Computare, 75i, 76c. . 
 Computus, 74s. 
 Con, 30m. 
 
 Conari, 51 1, 75m, 95p. 
 Conatus, 76i. 
 Concedere, 27v, 43j, 76n, 
 
 83c. 
 Concentor, 46e. 
 Conceptio, 28h. 
 Concha, 61c. 
 Conchylia, 89s. 
 Conchylium, 74n, 89s, 
 
 89t. 
 Concidere, 25t, 33x, 37e. 
 
 77h. 
 Conciliabulum, 38p. 
 Conciliare, 62j. 
 Concilium, 31m, 31o, 38p, 
 
 45v, 56n, 93j, lOOo. 
 Concinnare, 62w. 
 Concipere, 24g, 28h. 
 Concisius, 36z. 
 Concisus, 59h. 
 Conclave, 21d, 96k, 102n. 
 Concludere, 13o. 
 Concoquere, 45i. 
 Concordare, 29o, 31r. 
 Concordia, 8k, 29o, 46t, 
 
 62c, 65\. 
 Concors, 29o, 30x, 57p. 
 Concretio, 20q, 57r, 65x. 
 Concubinatus, 22c. 
 Concubinus, 34e. 
 Concubitus, 30i, 41q, 
 
 91h. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 Conculcare, 26x, 52z, 78g, 
 lOlz. 
 
 Concumbere, 45j. 
 Concupere, 91y. 
 Concupiscentia, 33w, 43g, 
 
 91w. 
 Concupiscere, 33w, 57q, 
 
 57*. 
 Concurrens, 57r. 
 Concurrere, 6]g. 
 Concussio, 76w. 
 Concutere, 57r, 58k, 70n, 
 
 76w. 
 Condebitor, 30q. 
 Condemnare, 39], 49h. 
 Condemnatio, 72f. 
 Condensare, 100b. 
 Condere, lOf, 141. 
 Condire, 31e, 72n, 73t. 
 Conditio, 9d, 26o, 30c, 
 
 3 It, 44g, lOOp. 
 Conditor legum, 3d, 5g. 
 Condonator, 98w. 
 Conducens, 26w. 
 Conducere, 39j. 
 Conductio, 39i. 
 Confectio, 30h. 
 Confectus, 90j. 
 Conferre, 99e. 
 Confessarius, 60s. 
 Confessio, 71, 51c, 60s. 
 Confessor, 7m. 
 Confessus, 16c. 
 Confestim, 2o, 43f, 65 L, 
 
 65p. 
 Contidentia, 31v, 78o, 
 
 78u. 
 Confidere, 781. 
 Confirmare,18b, 62y, 78iu 
 Confirmatio, 78v. 
 Confirmatus, 29g. 
 Conflagratio, 3p. 
 Conflator, 18x. 
 Conflictus, 28t. 
 Confluere, 61g, 77a. 
 Confodere, 102p, 103c. 
 Confractus, 76u. 
 Confringere, 26k, 76u. 
 Confringes, 20m. 
 Confugere, 57q, 77a. 
 Confundere, Hi, I7u, 
 
 30p, 59i. 
 Confuse, 82g. 
 Confusio, 30p, 58e, 58u, 
 
 591, 70o. 
 Confusus, 101. 
 Confutare, 93q. 
 Congelare, 27o. 
 Congeries, 2c, 74y. 
 Conglutinare, 29c. 
 Congredi, 22n. 
 Congregare,28y,65w,77u. 
 Congregatio, 27n, 28n, 
 
 28z, 30m, 34g, 63r. 
 Congressus, 29o, 46p. 
 Congruitas, 98v. 
 Congruus, 23b, 28d, 30j, 
 
 94g, 98v. 
 Conjectare, 8y, 89k. 
 Conjectura, 8m, 55h. 
 
 Conjicere, 54b, 55h, 57r, 
 
 64q. 
 Conjugalis, 29g, 30v. 
 Conjuges, 63v. 
 Conjugium, 30v, 57n, 57s, 
 
 63v, 63w, 63x. 
 Conjunctim, 65w, 77c. 
 Conjunctio, 26b, 3 In. 
 Cnjungere, 26s, 77f. 
 Conjuratio, 30d, 30h. 
 Conjux, 5d, 29f. 
 Conlaudare, 57q. 
 Connectere, 91q. 
 Connivere, 92c. 
 Connubiura, 91i. 
 Conquassare, 30p. 
 Conqueri, 63y. 
 Consanguineus, 36t. 
 Consanguinitas, 54d. 
 Conscendere, 16k. 
 Conscientia, 40b, 40f. 
 Consensus, 33r, 63c, 91u. 
 Consentiens, 15sr, 29o, 
 
 29p, 311, 57p. 
 Consentdre, 7d, 31r, 98w. 
 Consequenter, 28e. 
 Conservatio, 14i. 
 Considerare, 16a, 16r, 
 
 30p,31I, 64x, 811,99n. 
 Consideratio, 59f. 
 Consideratus, 89e. 
 Consiliarius, 54c, 67b, 
 
 92z, 99e. 
 Consilium, 8y, 29p, 31m, 
 
 41f, 54a, 54d, 66z, 98r, 
 
 99d. 
 Consistere, 96j. 
 Consobrinus, 46r, 73g. 
 Consolari, 27b, 27f. 
 Consolatio, 27b, 27f. 
 Consolida, 22n. 
 Consonans, 57r. 
 Consonare, 57r. 
 Consonus, 8n, 28s, 31r. 
 Consors, 2q, 24v, 28t, 
 
 31p, 43p. 
 Consortium, 29j,31p, 48o. 
 Conspicillum, 88o. 
 Conspirare, 30h, 74c. 
 Conspiratio, 7w, 28d, 
 
 83g. 
 Conspuere, 39h. 
 Constans, 25s, 67q. 
 Constanter, 25s, 31r, 82p. 
 Constantia, 17n, 21i, 54e, 
 
 67q. 
 Constare, 8m, 57r. 
 Constitutio, 30z. 
 Constringere, 31s, 95r, 
 
 lOlq. 
 Constuprare, 50k. 
 Consuescere, 32j. 
 Consuetudo, 31u, 32i, 
 
 63h, 92u, 99h. 
 Consuetus, 32j. 
 Consul, 36a. 
 Consulere, 99e. 
 Consulta, 30e. 
 Consultatio, 66z. 
 Consultatorius, 31m. 
 
 627 
 
 Consulto, 54f. 
 Consultum, 9d, 30e. 
 Consultus, 54f. 
 Consumere, 10n,26s,26u, 
 
 62k, 66r, 66t. 
 Consumptio, 66r, 66u. 
 Consutus, 28c. 
 Contabescere, 38v. 
 Contabulatio, 26f. 
 Contagio, 65e. 
 Contemnere, 26t,36a,55 1, 
 
 84g, 93n. 
 Contemplari, 98a. 
 Contemplatio, 59f, 64x. 
 Contemplative, 64x. 
 Contemplativus,64v, 64x. 
 Contemptibilis, 26q, 36c. 
 Contemptim, 36e. 
 Contemptus, 26q, 26t, 
 
 37h, 391, 52o. 
 Contendere, 911. 
 Contentio, 12w, 22c, 56u, 
 
 64t. 
 Contentiosus, 28 1. 
 Contentus, 39f, 98y. 
 Contere, 19z, 20k, 20x, 
 
 53s, ' 74d, 76u, 78g, 
 
 90j. 
 Conterraneus, 41u. 
 Conti, 66r. 
 Conticere, 57r. 
 Conticinium, 72s. 
 Contignare, 100k. 
 Continens, 26p. 
 Continenter, 77c. 
 Continentia, 26p. 
 Continere, 93n, 97u. 
 Contingere, 31s, 75u. 
 Continuare, 27n, 31h» 
 
 96j, 102r. 
 Continuatim, 30v. 
 Continuatio, 102r. 
 Continuo, 63u. 
 Continuus, 63u. 
 Contorquere, 57r. 
 Contortus, lOx. 
 Contra, 5s, 7j, 50w, 51h, 
 
 77c, 84q, 93e, 93g. 
 Contractio, 26x, 3 It, 48b. 
 Contradicere, 76w, 93f, 
 
 93o. 
 Contradictio, 93g, 93h, 
 
 93i, 93k. 
 Contraire, 93f, 93n. 
 Contrarietas, 93j, 931. 
 Contrarius. 93j,931,93p. 
 Contristare, 31x, 351. 
 Contristari, 35 1, 83k. 
 Contritio, lr, 20p, 20y, 
 
 26k, 26p, 31p, 76u. 
 Contritus, 76u. 
 Controversio, 66z. 
 Contubernium, 27o, lOOv. 
 Contumacia, 52o, 77y, 
 
 82v. 
 Contumaciter, 77y. 
 Contumax, 50h. 
 Contumelia, 75o, 102e. 
 Contumeliose, 75o. 
 Contumeliosus, 75o. 
 
COR 
 
 C R E 
 
 C U L 
 
 Contundere, 26v, 76u. 
 Conturbare, 23v. 
 Conturbatio, 23v. 
 Contus, 58o, 67e. 
 Convalescere, lw, 78s. 
 Convellere, 77m. 
 Conveniens, 45c, 94g. 
 Convenientia, 30k, 98v. 
 Convenire, 30k, 47f. 
 Convenit, 30k. 
 Conventio, 8j, 28d, 54d. 
 Conventus, 29m, 29p, 
 
 29u, 97r. 
 Conversari, 23y. 
 Conversatio, 23y. 
 Conversio, 28v. 
 Converters 38w, 89m. 
 Convexitas, 38u. 
 Convexus, 38t. 
 Convictus {part.), 38i. 
 Convictus (sub.), 57s. 
 Convincere, 27u. 
 Convivium, 15e, 27x, 
 
 30h, 73u, 99q. 
 Convocare, 23b. 
 Convocatio, 93j. 
 Convocatus, 68h. 
 Convolatus, 20b. 
 Convolutus, 50p. 
 Convolvulus, 90d, 93s, 
 
 96a. 
 Cooperavi, 57n. 
 Cophinus, 23d, 26z, 41 1, 
 
 46vv, 9 It. 
 Copia, 66m, 
 Copiae, 27i, 43t, 78n. 
 Copula, 29j. 
 Copulare, 66j, 91q. 
 Copulativus, 31n, 
 Copulatus, 32b, 32k. 
 Coquere, 3k, 20o, 62v. 
 Coquus, 221. 
 Cor, 35x, 40c. 
 Coram, 4r, 14a, 47m, 
 
 77a, 81e, 93e, 93m. 
 Corbis, 21t, 411, 46 vv, 
 
 74o, 92f. 
 Coriaceus, 42b. 
 Coriandrum, 21x, 22n. 
 Coriarius, 43 1, 74z. 
 Corium, 39d, 42b. 
 Corneus, 39k. 
 Corniger, 121, 37n. 
 Cornix, 21y, 22q, 38d. 
 Cornu, 37n, 39j. 
 Cornubienses, 22o. 
 Cornus, 22o. 
 Cornutus, 28w, 39j. 
 Corona, 13b, 35p, 49p, 
 
 63m. 
 Coronare, 13b, 14g, 27w, 
 
 28r. 
 Coronatus, 30v. 
 Corporaliter, 42g. 
 Corporeus, 42g. 
 Corpulentus, lOOh. 
 Corpus, 19p, 42d. 
 Corradere, 26t. 
 Correctio, 30j, 54w, 55s, 
 
 68p, 101b, 101k. 
 
 Correptio, 28p, 10 If, 
 
 lOlh, lOli, 101k. 
 Correptus, lOli. 
 Corrigere, 30j, 55r, 70 1, 
 
 95k. 
 Corrigia, 102v. 
 Corrigiae, 50v. 
 Corripere, 24x, 701, 
 
 lOli, 101k. 
 Corroborare, 31b. 
 Corrodere, 14f. 
 Corruere, 55g, 631. 
 Corrumpere, llr, 20r, 
 
 32b, 66t,90g, 94m, 96v. 
 Corruptibilis, 20r. 
 Corruptio, 20r, 27z, 31y,. 
 
 32c. 
 Corruptus, 26c, 66t. 
 Cortex, 55y. 
 Cortina, 13w. 
 Corus, 46p. 
 Coruscare, 32x. 
 Coruscatio, 13g, 19c, 32x, 
 
 36v, 54j, 59w. 
 Corvus, 37u. 
 Corylus, 34g. 
 Corymbus, 22s, 41i. 
 Cos, 38x. 
 Costa, 551. 
 Cothurnus, 59j. 
 Coturnix, 25k, 55b, 94f. 
 Coturnus, 50j. 
 Covinus, 91p. 
 Coxa, 99t, 99u. 
 Coxendix, 39h. 
 Coxerunt, 19m. 
 Coxit, 19m. 
 Crabro, 39k. 
 Cragacus, 70m. 
 Crapula, 39t. 
 Crapulatus, 28w. 
 Cras, 47b. 
 Crater, 21q, 52c. 
 Crates, 331, 39i, 87w. 
 Craticula, 12g. 
 Creare, 23z, 61i, 75n. 
 Creatio, 30o, 30p, 36o, 
 
 58v. 
 Creator, 45w, 59m. 
 Creatura, 30o, 96c. 
 Credere, 29f. 
 Credibilis, 28z. 
 Credulus, 28z. 
 Crementum, 88s. 
 Cremium, 36c, 66x. 
 Cremor, 54s. 
 Crepare, 20e, 20h. 
 Crepere, 38c, 54i, 102b. 
 Crepida, 64n, 64r. 
 Crepido, 22r, 38u. 
 Crepitaculum, 22g. 
 Crepitans, 102h. 
 Crepitare,95o,102g,102b. 
 Crepitus, 20e, 24b, 102j. 
 Crepuerit, 12n. 
 Crepundia, 43y. 
 Crepusculum, 2r, 23o, 
 
 32y, 99x. 
 Cresce, 88r. 
 Crescere, 33n, 40m, 41e. 
 
 628 
 
 Crescis, 97f. 
 Crescit, 97f. 
 Crespinus, 22z. 
 Creta, 49q. 
 Creverunt, 95b. 
 Crevit, 89r. 
 Cribrare, 63 1. 
 Cribraret, 11 v. 
 Cribratus, 31k, 
 Cribrum, 38a, 63d, 63j, 
 Crimen, 41k, 941, 95u. 
 Criminari, 41k, 76a. 
 Criminatio, 41k, 95u. 
 Crinis, 34f, 42w. 
 Crinitus, 34g. 
 Crispa, 65a. 
 Crispare, 22e, lOlh. 
 Crispus, 22r. 
 Crista, 21p, 22q. 
 Cristatus, 21p. 
 Croceus, 29x. 
 Crocitare, 22p. 
 Crocitatio, 22p. 
 Crocus, 22s, 29d. 
 Crucians, 48m, 93u. 
 Cruciare, 53c, 76i, 78w, 
 
 93t. 
 Cruciatus (sub.), 22x, 
 
 53c, 71g,76h, 76i,78h, 
 
 89u, 93b. 
 Cruciatus (part.), 5w. 
 Crudelis, 25w, 36d, 37y, 
 
 86g. 
 Crudelitas, 25w, 37y, 51c, 
 
 83c, 86g. 
 Crudeliter, 37y. 
 Crudescere, 73c. 
 Crudus, 37t, 37x. 
 Cruentatus,27y, 35u,46n. 
 Cruentus, 86g. 
 Crumena, 62o. 
 Cruor, 23w, 71u. 
 Crura, 59s. 
 Crus, 37h, 58i, 58u, 60k, 
 
 661. 
 Crusta, 34p. 
 Crustum, 67y. 
 Crux, 22s, 23a, 27q, 43x, 
 
 56d. 
 Crypta, 22s. 
 Crystallus, 22s, 33q. 
 Cubiculum, 13s, 39y, 40a. 
 Cubile, 21d, 22g, 22h, 
 
 22m, 38i. 
 Cubitus, 24z, 25s, 34u, 
 
 46y. 
 Cuculla, 22t. 
 Cucullus, 21o, 37f. 
 Cuculus, 27o, 
 Cucumis, 22t, 25i, 531. 
 Cucurbita, 23e. 
 Cucurbitula, 75x. 
 Cudere, 65d. 
 Cui, 98t, 98x. 
 Cujus, 98t, 98u. 
 Cujusvis, 28y. 
 Culex, 32y, 45z, 70h. 
 Culina, 23a, 23b. 
 Culmen, 22n, 27m, 35b, 
 
 35i, 35p, 38d. 
 
C YD 
 
 DEC 
 
 D EF 
 
 Culmus, 35d. 
 Culpa, op, 40e, 6 Id, 6le, 
 ' 73\v, S3u, 95 a. 
 Culpabilis, 74a, 74n. 
 Culpare. 41k. 
 Cukellus, 3Sz. 
 Culter, 22k, 22u, 61t 
 Cultor, 14c, 76c, 9iu. 
 Cultrix, 99o. 
 Cultura, 75n, 76d. 
 Cultus,14c. 32o,36d,90c. 
 Cum, 45z, 46p, 50w, 93e. 
 Cumera, 59p. 
 Cuminum, 23b. 
 Cumulatio, 35f. 
 Cumulus, 74y. 
 Cunabulum, 22p. 
 Cuneus, 85v. 
 Cuniculi, 65f. 
 Cupa, 15e, 79d. 
 Cupediae, 92y. 
 Cupere, 43f, 431, 91y. 
 Cupiditas, 91x. 
 Cupido, 91u, 91w, 94y. 
 Cupidus, 30a, 102s. 
 Cupressus, 22e. 
 Cur, 38x. 
 Cura, 21r, 21s, 22k, 29h, 
 
 29o, 33u, 36g, 37h, 
 
 52h, 54v, 60f, 65z, 
 
 97v. 
 Curare, 14v, 21v, 32q, 
 
 33t, 35k, 54v, 60r, 76c, 
 
 SSn. 
 Curator, 79c. 
 Curcilla, 22e. 
 Curculio, 98a. 
 Curia, 21d. 
 Curiales, 21e. 
 Curiose, 30v. 
 Currere, 55e, 55z, 98h, 
 
 lOlf. 
 Curriculum, 97w. 
 Currus, 22q, 56q, 59t, 
 
 60t. 
 Cursare, lOOv. 
 Cursitare, lOOv. 
 Cursor, 36s, 56q. 
 Cursus, 4g, 54i, 55e, 56n, 
 
 56q, 60t, lOlg. 
 Curtus, 60m. 
 Curvatura, 22t, 94b. 
 Curvus, 22s, 27u, 94c, 
 
 102x. 
 Cuschis, 63m. 
 Cuspis, 52c, 52s. 
 Custodia, 28q, 28v, 34b, 
 
 35w, 37n, 39i, 88n. 
 Custodire, 17b, 17e, 28q, 
 
 88n. 
 Custos, 39i, 88m, 92b. 
 Cuticula, 26b, 36k. 
 Cutis, 34r, 39d, 71v. 
 Cyatbus, 45h, 
 Cyclamen, 90d. 
 Cyclas, 38y. 
 Cyclopes, 103i. 
 Cyclops, 103i. 
 Cyclus, 97w. 
 Cydonium, 33b. 
 
 Cygnus, 71r, 97o. 
 Cylindricus, 63t. 
 Cymba, 60c. 
 Cymbalum, 22d. 
 Cynips, 67u. 
 Cynocepbalus, 35d. 
 Cynoglossa, 22u, 38 1, 
 
 551. 
 Cynoglossum, S6c. 
 Cynomyia, 47w. 
 Cythara, 52e. 
 
 D 
 
 Dacia, 23m. 
 
 Daemoniaca, 23n. 
 
 Daemoniacus, 23n, 94d. 
 
 Daemonium, 23n. 
 
 Dalmati, 23k. 
 
 Dalmatica, 18j. 
 
 Dama, 23h. 
 
 Damnabilis, llu, 49w. 
 
 Damnatio, 49w. 
 
 Damnatus, 23 1. 
 
 Damnosus, 35h. 
 
 Damnum, 211, 21m, 23k, 
 23m, 35h, 35s, 42a, 
 59d, 59s, 78h, 83u, 
 87y, 94b, 94o, 95u. 
 
 Damula, 37q. 
 
 Dani, 23j, 23n. 
 
 Dania, 23m. 
 
 Danubius, 23t. 
 
 Danus, 23n. 
 
 Dapes, 45s, 57t, 64w, 
 92y. 
 
 Daphne, 41i. 
 
 Dare, 26o, 32m, 51p, 
 73s. 
 
 Dari, 32m. 
 
 Dator, 33r, 62h, 73r. 
 
 Datus, 32m, 
 
 Daucus, 88i. 
 
 De, 4n, 12y, 50a. 
 
 Dea, 33r. 
 
 Dealbare, lm. 
 
 Dealbatus, 39a. 
 
 Deaurare, 32o. 
 
 Deauratus, 3o. 
 
 Debacchari, 70n. 
 
 Debeo, 47d, 58q. 
 
 Debilis, 6r, 79z, 83a, 83s, 
 85p, 85q. 
 
 Debilitas, 79y. 
 
 Debilitatus, 26s. 
 
 Debitor, 19v, 33t. 
 
 Debitum, 25h, 33t, 61d. 
 
 Debitus, 28f, 48j, 
 
 Decachordus, 80d. 
 
 Decern, 80b. 
 
 Decemnovenalis, 49c. 
 
 Decens, 28e. 
 
 Decenter, 28f, 81s. 
 
 Decentia, 98v. 
 
 Deceptio, 13w, 43a, 72q. 
 
 Deceptor, 52q, 72o. 
 
 Deceptus, 13v. 
 
 Decere, 14n, 28e, 77d. 
 
 Decernere, 8y, 44y. 
 
 629 
 
 Decet, 28e, 30k, 56b, 
 
 77d. 
 Decidere, 9d, 15y. 
 Deciduus, 32g. 
 Decimae, 75q. 
 Decimare, 75q. 
 Decimatio, 75q. 
 Decimus, 75q. 
 Decimus quartus, 25z, 
 Decimus quintus, 26b. 
 Decimus octavus, 24h. 
 Decipere, 13w, 13y, 15p, 
 
 16m, 26r, 52q, 72p, 
 
 83x. 
 Decipula, 25u, 78n. 
 Decipulum, 88k. 
 Declaratum, 94r. 
 Declinare, 26k. 
 Declinatio, 26k, 27x. 
 Dococtus, llr. 
 Decollare, 14k. 
 Decollatio, 14k. 
 Decolor, 94o. 
 Decore, 94b. 
 Decorticare, 9p, 13z, 
 
 15x. 
 Decorticatum, 2o. 
 Decorus, 93z. 
 Decrescere, 59n, 87q, 
 
 102y. 
 Decreta, 23s. 
 Decretalis, 54e. 
 Decretum, 19q, 30m, 30z. 
 Decubitus, 41p. 
 Decuria, 75q. 
 Decurrens, 91u. 
 Decurrere, 98h. 
 Decursus, 56q, 97w. 
 Dedecorare, 84e. 
 Dedecoratus, 5g. 
 Dedecus, 4a, 5g, 58u, 
 
 59i, 81w, 84c. 
 Deducere, 40r, 84n. 
 Deductio, 40p. 
 Defatisci, 56v. 
 Defecit, lp. 
 Defectio, 4z, 10c. 
 Defectivus, 10s. 
 Defectus, 32y. 
 Defendere, llq, 16d, 
 
 24k, 26u, 61 d, 87u, 
 
 90i. 
 Defensio, 30s. 
 Defensor, 95m. 
 Deferre, 95m. 
 Defessus, llh, 90j. 
 Deficere, 10b, llg, 30q, 
 
 31e, 31k, 75p, 78q, 
 
 87q, 93n. 
 Deficiens, 87m. 
 Deficientia, 38t, 871. 
 Definitio, 31s. 
 Deflere, 38h. 
 Defluxio, 55f. 
 Deformare, 84e. 
 Deformatio, 84e. 
 Deformis, 8s, lOq, 36o, 
 
 71w, 81p, 84e. 
 Deformitas, 36o, 84e. 
 Defrutum, 21o, 44g. 
 
D E P 
 
 D E T 
 
 D I L 
 
 Degener, lq. 
 Degere, 96j. 
 Deglutire, 72d. 
 Deglutitio, 72e. 
 Dehiscere, 22d. 
 Debonorare, 84c, 84g. 
 Deinceps, 43p. 
 Deinde, 64d, lOOy. 
 Deitas, 33b. 
 Dejectio, 22t. 
 Dejicere, 13y, 60w. 78e. 
 Delabi, 63s. 
 Delamentum, 102v. 
 Delator, 57k, 95n, 95v. 
 Delatum, 15o. 
 Delectabilis, 32t, 42y,43g, 
 Delectabiliter, 43g. 
 Delectare, 42g. 
 Delectari, 43g. 
 Delectatio, 40j, 43g. 
 Delectatus, 29f. 
 Delere, 2e. 
 Deliberare, 62w, 77x, 99e, 
 
 101m. 
 Deliberatio,45w, 97y,98y, 
 
 101m. 
 Deliberativus, 64v. 
 Delicate, 92y. 
 Delicatus, 95f, 95h. 
 Deliciae, 18z, 64w, 92x, 
 
 92y. 
 Delictum, 3h, 33t, 61d. 
 Delinimentum, 69m. 
 Deliquium, 25q,31d,31k, 
 
 72t. 
 Deliramentum, 23s, 24c, 
 
 94h. 
 Delirare, 94h. 
 Delpbini, 38e. 
 Dementia, 94f, 94g. 
 Demergere, 50p, 62k. 
 Demetae, 89o. 
 Demonstrare, I7j, 49k, 
 
 98n. 
 Demonstratio, 74g, 98n. 
 Demonstrative, 4q. 
 Demulcere, 29d, 69m, 
 
 98q. 
 Denarium, 52w. 
 Denegare, 96y. 
 Denegatio, 86t. 
 Denigrari, 10m. 
 Denotare, 74b. 
 Dens, 77w, 79f. 
 Densare, lOOh. 
 Dense, lOOh, lOOi. 
 Densitas, 100b. 
 Densus, lOOg. 
 Dentale, 22e, 55g. 
 Dentiscalpium, 77x. 
 Denudare, lb, 12u. 
 Denuo, 24t, 49f, 65p. 
 Deorsum, 2b, 48v, 49b, 
 
 49i, 93o. 
 Depascere, 24c, 100m. 
 Dependere, 34v. 
 Dependere, 14j. 
 Depictio, 45w. 
 Depictus, 5h. 
 Depingere, lOp, 75w. 
 
 Deponere, 6m, 6q, 41n, 
 
 83o. 
 Deponile, 89a. 
 Deposition, 13q. 
 Depravari, 31r. 
 Depravatus, 16t. 
 Deprecabilis, 15c, 89e. 
 Deprehendere, 6a, 13z. 
 Deprebensus, 8u. 
 Depressus, 82t, 90j. 
 Deprimere r 6q, 31y. 
 Depsere, 28c. 
 Derelictio, 26w. 
 Deridere, 211, 27n. 
 Derisio, 27n, 74n. 
 Derisor, 75b. 
 Derogatio, 41r. 
 Descendere, 49b. 
 Descensus, 63o. 
 Describere, llx, 95q. 
 Descriptio, 77n. 
 Desecrare, 82s. 
 Deserere, 9o. 
 Desertum, 14q, 46z, 90r. 
 Desertus, llq, 51z, 90q r 
 
 90s. 
 Deses, 65v, 71o. 
 Desiderabilis, 28p, 32d, 
 
 91x, 91z. 
 Desiderare,30b,41e,43L 
 
 91y. 
 Desideratus, 91x. 
 Desiderium,41e,43f,43g, 
 
 431,91u,91w,91x,97v. 
 Desidia, lOn, 65v, 73g. 
 Desidiosus, 65v, 73g. 
 Designare, 44y. 
 Designatus, 45o. 
 Desilire, 6t, 43k. 
 Desipere, 31v. 
 Desistere, 10s. 
 Desolare, 98g. 
 Desolatio, 4x, llr, 77m, 
 
 78d, 90t. 
 Desolatorius, 77m. 
 Desperare, 30b. 
 Desperatus, 30b, 84b. 
 Despicere, 31u, 31w. 
 Desponsatus, 13j. 
 Despumare, 5m. 
 Destina, 69d, 70f. 
 Destinare, 9v, 76q. 
 Destitutus, 25v. 
 Destructio,56k, 77 v, 78d, 
 
 94u. 
 Destruere, 46k, 78e, 84g, 
 
 100m. 
 Desuper, 50f, 80h, 93r. 
 Desursum, 80b. 
 Detectio, 98c. 
 Detegere, Ik, 84f. 
 Deterior, 96z. 
 Deterrere, 2c. 
 Detestabilis, 9s, llz. 
 Detestari,7u, 9q, 9s, 41 h. 
 Detinere, 14i, 26p. 
 Detractio, 74n. 
 Detractor, 12e. 
 Detrahens, 28x. 
 Detrabere, 26s, 93q. 
 
 630 
 
 Detrimentum, 3c, 43a, 
 
 94e. 
 Detrudere, 16c,26k,49v, 
 
 81m. 
 Deturpare, 52e. 
 Deus, 32z, 45 w. 
 Devenustare, lOp. 
 Devestire, 83n. 
 Devexus, 38s. 
 Deviatio, 89c. 
 Devius, 37p. 
 Devolvere, 77t. 
 Devorare, 27d, 32v, 72d, 
 
 100m. 
 Devorator, 27d. 
 Devotare, 10z. 
 Devotio, 251, 91x. 
 Devotus, 91x. 
 Dexter, 75s. 
 Dexteritas, 9k. 
 Diabolicus, 23n. 
 Diabolus, 23n, 26d, 60w. 
 Diaconatus, 23k. 
 Diadema, 12k, 23c. 
 Dialectica, 94r. 
 Diamoron, 15x. 
 Diana, 55n. 
 Dicare, 50o. 
 Dicens, 57k. 
 Dicere, 22w, 22z, 43y y 
 
 44u, 54u, 61w, 63u. 
 Dictare, 23q, 59u, 61c, 
 
 67q. 
 Dictio, 57k. 
 Dictum, 22z, 57a, 66p, 
 
 94q. 
 Dies, 23i. 
 
 Dies Jovis, 101b, 102k. 
 Dies Mercurii, 94g. 
 Differentia, 6 If, 76s, 76y. 
 Differre, 24z, 76s, 80i, 
 
 87n, 97m. 
 Difficile, 88p. 
 Difficilis, 24m, 81o, 84g, 
 
 88p. 
 Difficultas, 24m, 81o, 81p, 
 
 83w, 84h. 
 Difficulter, 81o, 84g. 
 Diffidentia, 52i. 
 Diffidere, 26v. 
 Diffindere, 76u, 76v. 
 Difflare, 76s. 
 Diffluere, 77a. 
 Diffusio, 77g. 
 Digeri, 77a. 
 Digestio, 45i. 
 Digitalis, 26z. 
 Digitus, 26c. 
 Dignari, 45c. 
 Digne, 90a, 96m. 
 Dignitas, 45c, 60b, 90b, 
 
 96n, lOOn. 
 Dignitates, 90b. 
 Dignus, 45b, 62i, 90a, « 
 
 96m, 97c. 98v. 
 Dii, 32z. 
 Dilabi, 64p. 
 Dilacerare, 76t, 77w. 
 Dilatare, lp, 20b, 20c, 
 
 301, 76s. 
 
D 1 S 
 
 DI V 
 
 DOM 
 
 Dilatio, 39t. 
 
 Dilatarunr, 20t. 
 
 Dilectio, 27c, 43d. 
 
 Dilectus, 24d, 41v, 89o, 
 92h. 
 
 Diligens, 8k, 30b, 36h. 
 
 Diligenter, 30a, 30b, 40c. 
 
 Diligentia, 66m. 
 
 .Diligere, 43c. 
 
 Dilla, 23r. 
 
 Diluculum, 4a, 4f. 
 
 Diluere, 10v. 
 
 Diluvium, 26f. 
 
 Dimeta?, 89o. 
 
 Dimidiare, 29n. 
 
 Dimidiatim, 35d. 
 
 Dimidium, 35c. 
 
 Diminuere, 43o. 
 
 Diminutio, 64v, 87r, 87s, 
 94o. 
 
 Diminutivus, 87r. 
 
 Dimittere, 11 1, 11m, 85a, 
 85j. 
 
 Diploma, 19q, 36s. 
 
 Dipondium, 35o. 
 
 Directio, 54w, 68p. 
 
 Director, 92s. 
 Directus, 30j. 
 Direptio, 36b. 
 Dirigere, 6y, 67q, 74j, 92v. 
 
 Diripere, 10s, 54r, 56r, 
 
 70c. 
 Diruere, 9x, 77p. 
 Dirumpere, 26k, 76s. 
 Discalceatus, 83m. 
 Discedens, 85h. 
 Discedere, 11m, 32f, 38f, 
 
 38w, 76z, 77a, 93b. 
 Disceptatio, 93j. 
 Discere, 41y. 
 Discernere, 76v, 77z. 
 Discerniculum, 84p. 
 Discerpere, 9c, 43a, 64r. 
 Discerptio, 64t. 
 Discerptus, 30e. 
 Discessio, 32g. 
 Discessus, 64a. 
 Discindere, 9x, 76t, 77w. 
 Disciplina, 68p, 68x, 80a, 
 
 99i, 99r, lOli. 
 Discipulatus, 23r. 
 Discipulus, 23r, 32q, 36u, 
 
 41y, 60j, 81f. 
 Discludere, 111. 
 Discordare, 79x,82m,83v. 
 Discordia, 79i, 79w, 82j, 
 
 82m, 82s, 83q, 83v. 
 Discors, 82e, 82j, 82m, 
 
 83 1, 83v. 
 Discrepantia, 78c. 
 Discrimen, 52f, 61f, 76x. 
 Discubitus, 32r, 36u, 36x. 
 Discus, 23r. 
 Discussio, 64x. 
 . Discutere, 33e, 76t, 76w. 
 Disertus, 94s. 
 Djsjugare, 82f. 
 Disjunctive, 9t. 
 ^bisjunctivus, 9t. 
 Disjunctus, 82 1. 
 
 Disjungere, lOv, 77z, 82vv. 
 
 Dispar, 82c, 82d. 
 
 Dispellere, 76y. 
 
 Dispensatio, 60f. 
 
 Dispensator, 20k, 20z, 
 23q, 69a, 69g, 79c, 
 91a. 
 
 Dispergere, 76y, 77u, 77v. 
 
 Dispersio, 58c, 68m, 69n, 
 76y, 77g, 77v, 78e. 
 
 Dispersus, 70b, 77v, 821. 
 
 Disponere, lOr, 23q, 25e, 
 42y, 47s, 69a, 76y, 78u. 
 
 Dispositio, 23q, 23r, 25o, 
 69a. 
 
 Dispositor, 63b. 
 
 Disputare, 47f, 64x, 66v. 
 
 Disputatio, 22k, 66z. 
 
 Disquisitio, 4i, 66z. 
 
 Dissecare, 79g. 
 
 Dissentaneus, 81v. 
 
 Dissentiens, 79v, 79x. 
 
 Dissentio, 78c, 79w, 79x, 
 82f, 82m, 83o, 83v. 
 
 Dissentire, 31x. 
 
 Disserere, 83g. 
 
 Dissidere, 83o. 
 
 Dissidium, 81s, 95\x. 
 
 Dissimilis, 46o, 82c. 
 
 Dissimulare, 42e, 46p, 
 79s, 97m. 
 
 Dissimulatio, 42e, 64u, 
 79u. 
 
 Dissipare, 7d, 47v, 58j, 
 76y, 77u, 77v. 
 
 Dissipatio, 47v. 
 
 Dissipatus, lOf, 76y. 
 
 Dissologia, 79r. 
 
 Dissolutio, 77m, 77t. 
 
 Dissolutus, 77t. 
 
 Dissolvere, 9a, 77k, 80v. 
 
 Dissolvi, 77s, 77t. 
 
 Dissonans, 82k. 
 
 Dissonus, 81x, 82f. 
 
 Distentus, lOu. 
 
 Distillare, 23y. 
 Distillatio, 23v. 
 Distincte, 76x. 
 Distinctio, 73z. 
 Distinguere, 61c, 76v, 
 
 76x, 76y. 
 Distractio, 77v. 
 Distribuere, 23j, 76x. 
 Distributus, 30r. 
 Districte, 26v, 69n, 69u, 
 
 70b, 99f. 
 Districtio, 69t, 99f, 99g. 
 Districtus, 99g. 
 Distringere, 20f, 84g. 
 Distulit, 4f. 
 Ditare, 89z. 
 Ditio, 55m, 65r. 
 Diu, 41d, lOlg. 
 Diurnus, 23i. 
 Diutius, 41s. 
 Diuturnus, 41e, 63u. 
 Diverberare, 76r. 
 Diverse, 46p. 
 Diversimodus, 44p. 
 Diversorijim, 28v, 40a. 
 
 631 
 
 Diversus, 70z. 
 Divertere, 11m. 
 Diverticulum, 89c. 
 Dives, 29a, 551,66n, 86h, 
 
 89e, 89g, 93w. 
 Divi, 32z. 
 
 Dividere, 23j, 30p, 59q, 
 61c, 76t,76x,77k, 77z, 
 79h. 
 Divinare, 91o. 
 Divinatio, 38t, 90z, 93d. 
 Divinitus, 33b. 
 Divinus, 33b. 
 Divise, 76x. 
 
 Divisio, 58c, 60f,60g, 61c, 
 73z,76x,76y, 78a, 79h. 
 Divisor, 23j. 
 Divitiae, 55n, 63r, 89d, 
 
 89s, 93x. 
 Divortium, lOp, 73z. 
 Divulgare, 91e. 
 Divulgatus, 29i. 
 Docere, 40u, 66q, 74j, 
 
 79x, 92v. 
 Docilis, 40v. 
 Docilitas, 41f. 
 Doctor legis, 3k. 
 Doctrina, 41f, 4ly, 41z, 
 
 66p, 74k. 
 Doctrix, 40v, 41f. 
 Doctus, 28x. 
 Dodrans, 24y. 
 Dolatio, 30x. 
 Dolatus, 36g. 
 Dolendus, 57y. 
 Dolente, 57y. 
 Dolere, It, lOj, 24y, 43y, 
 
 57x, 57y, 64z, 66a. 
 Dolium, 21b, 21m, 23a, 
 
 61b, 79d, 86z. 
 Dolo, 38m. 
 Dolon, 671. 
 
 Dolor, 21, 37i, 57g, 57w, 
 57x, 65z, 85o, 89u, 
 101k. 
 Dolose, 25o. 
 Dolosus, 18o, 20f, 25o, 
 
 40e, 40f, 72q. 
 Dolus, 42r, 72o, 83x, 95n. 
 Domare, lOq, 32j, 74u, 
 
 75k. 
 Domestici, 28u, 36n. 
 Domesticus, 36j, 38o. 
 Domicilium, 19s, 48y, 
 
 62e. 
 Domina, 36p. 
 Dominans, 96p. 
 Dominari, 87i, 88c. 
 Dominatio, 23x, 36r, 96o. 
 Dominicus, 23x. 
 Dominium, 5v, 36r, 51v, 
 
 87h. 
 Dominus, 12p, 20z, 23t, 
 23w, 27a, 35i, 36r,41v, 
 87i, 88d, 88m, 99o, 99s, 
 99v, lOOq. 
 Domitor, 40p, 74t. 
 Domus, 4f, 19y, 24t,34k, 
 34q, 37g,38o,54x,571, 
 78y, 99g. 
 
D U R 
 
 E G R 
 
 ENS 
 
 Donare, 83c, 89z. 
 Donatio, 60g. 
 Donee, 52k, 52n, 76b, 98p. 
 Donum, 32n, 62g, 73p, 
 
 76n. 
 Dormire, 37c, 48z, 641, 
 
 7lx. 
 Dormitare, 64t. 
 Dormitatio, 37c. 
 Dormitio, 44k. 
 Dormitor, 64j, 64t. 
 Dormitorium, 19s. 
 Dorobernia, 23u. 
 Dorsum, 38a. 
 Dos, 47a, 90d. 
 Dosinus, lOe. 
 Dracbma, 21s, 59v. 
 Draco, 23u. 
 Draconites, 32q. 
 Dracontia, 32q. 
 Dracontium, 23u. 
 Drama, 20v. 
 Dromas, 50j. 
 Drometarius, 50j. 
 Dromo, 12v. 
 Dubietas, 79x. 
 Dubitans, 31, 79o. 
 Dubitanter, 79t. 
 Dubitare, 79n, 79r, 79v, 
 
 93q. 
 Dubitatio, 79m, 79p. 
 Dubium, 79m. 
 Dubius, 5e, 79t, 79w, 83s. 
 Ducale, 41i. 
 Ducatus, 40p, 41i. 
 Ducenti, 79s. 
 Ducere, 40r, 75n, 103m. 
 Ducere uxorem, 25u. 
 Ductilis, 28x, 29a. 
 Ductio, 40r. 
 
 Ductor, 40p, 40r, 77c, 77i. 
 Ductus, 40y. 
 Duellum, 25h, 52g, lOle. 
 Dulcedo, 72o, 90g, 90m. 
 Dulcescere, 90m. 
 Dulcis, 26a, 43d, 71o, 
 
 72m, 96s. 
 Dulciter, 72o. 
 Dum, 98p, 99o, lOOz. 
 Dumeta, lOOh. 
 Dummodo, 93r. 
 Dumus, lOld. 
 Duntaxat, 7d, 98v. 
 Duo, 79g, 79i. 
 Duodecies, 79k. 
 Duodecim, 79j. 
 Duodecimus, 79 1. 
 Duplex, 16x, 79h. 
 Duplicare, 79q, 79t, 79v. 
 Duplicatio, 79q. 
 Duplo, 79q. 
 Durare, 6c, 10f,40w, 96j, 
 
 102r. 
 Dure, 35g, 69f, 70o. 
 Durescere, 35g. 
 Duriter, 35g. 
 Durities, 31v, 35g, 68y, 
 
 69f. 
 Durus,35g, 68y,69f,70n, 
 93j. 
 
 Dux, 25b, S5c, 41g, 54j, 
 75m, 75r, 77c, 77i, 87c, 
 92s. 
 
 E, 12y, 50a. 
 
 Eatenus, 77x. 
 
 Eboracum, 24v. 
 
 Ebredio, 38c. 
 
 Ebrietas, 23y. 
 
 Ebriosus, 23y. 
 
 Ebrius, 92j. 
 
 Ebullire, Hi, 36v, 84i, 
 84m, 87s, 88b, 89b. 
 
 Ebulus, 87k. 
 
 Eburneus, 97p. 
 
 Ecce, 24g, 24v, 35r, 35v, 
 40o, 49q, 66e. 
 
 Ecclesia, 22e. 
 
 Ecclesiasticus, 23e. 
 
 Echinus, 59g. 
 
 Echo, 92h, 96a. 
 
 Ecius, 34v. 
 
 Eclipsis, 10c, 84s. 
 
 Edacitas, 25n, 27d. 
 
 Edax, 25n, 27d, 72e, 87x. 
 
 Edere, lOOi. 
 
 Edere, 25m. 
 
 Edes, 20m. 
 
 Edicere, Ig, 9u, 54b. 
 
 Edictum, 27w, 78d, 94r. 
 
 Edit, 98k. 
 
 Educere, 6 1, 84o, 85a. 
 
 Effabilis, 9u. 
 
 EfFari, 62y, 77c. 
 
 Effatum, 95a. 
 
 Effectio, 28m. 
 
 Effectum, 75x. 
 
 EfFectus, lOOd. 
 
 EfFerre, 84i. 
 
 Effervescens, 88a. 
 
 EfFervescere, 62u, 851, 
 87s, 88a, 88b. 
 
 Efficaciter, 27b, 58z. 
 
 Efficax, 66t, 69q. 
 
 Efficere, 28m. 
 Efflare, 84y. 
 Efflorere, 19j. 
 Effluere, 5n, 9q, 84z. 
 Effluxus, 851. 
 Effodere, 23m, 84i, 84z, 
 
 85a. 
 Effrenus, 821. 
 EfFugere, 13z, 84z, 85h. 
 EfFundere, 5v, 58j, 59f, 
 
 85a. 
 Effusio, 5y, 45n, 45q. 
 EfFusor. 5v. 
 Egens, 101c. 
 Egenus, 43e, 99e, 99f. 
 Egere, lOOx. 
 Egerere, 9r, 85d. 
 Egestas, 85x, 90u. 
 Ego, 39o. 
 Egredi, 85g, 85n. 
 Egregie, 90a. 
 Egregius, 3v, 4u. 
 Egressio, 85g. 
 
 632 
 
 Egressus, 51g. 
 
 Eheu, 85o. 
 
 Ejectus, 85m. 
 
 Ejicere, 5i, 6t, lie, 23w, 
 84m,84z,85f, 85i,98k. 
 
 Ejulare, 87r. 
 
 Ejulatus, 101 e. 
 
 Elabi, 4y, 58k. 
 
 Elatio, 84i. 
 
 Elatus, 32h, 84h, 93w. 
 
 Electio, 21w, 22n, 23f. 
 
 Elector, 21 w. 
 
 Electrum, 25a, 25h, 57v, 
 64y, 65c. 
 
 Eleemosyna, 3p. 
 
 Elegans, 65b. 
 
 Eleganter, 3x, 65c. 
 
 Elegantia, 65c. 
 
 Elementum, 30o, 671. 
 
 Elephantiasis, 37v. 
 
 Elephantinus, 97p. 
 
 Elephas, 25c, 97o. 
 
 Elevare, 6c, 9a, 35j, 84k. 
 
 Elevatio, 6b, 35m, 84i„ 
 84o. 
 
 Elidere, 9x. 
 
 Eligere, 21z. 
 
 Eligibilis, lx. 
 
 Elimare, 31g. 
 
 Eliminare, 6k. 
 
 Elinguis, 81a. 
 
 Ellychnium, 88t. 
 
 Elocare, 41z, 42c. 
 
 Elocatus, 80p. 
 
 Elocutio, 67b. 
 
 Elogium, 40o. 
 
 Elongare, 5q, 27m. 
 
 Eloquentia, 76h. 
 
 Eloqui, 9n. 
 
 Eloquium, 22j, 95a. 
 
 Eludere, llg, 86c. 
 
 Elysium, 48u. 
 
 Emancipatio, 27c. 
 
 Emljeriza, 62j. 
 
 Embolium, 74p. 
 Emendabilis, 19y. 
 
 Emendare, 16p, 55c, 55r. 
 
 Emendatio, 16v, 19x, 
 27x. 
 
 Ementiri, 26r. 
 Emere, 21h, 21u, 28b. 
 Eminere, 36w. 
 Emit, 19r. 
 Emittere, 85 1. 
 Emolumentum, 27b. 
 Emplastrum, 33g. 
 Emptio, 21h, 21v. 
 Emptitius, 34b. 
 Emunctio, 65q. 
 Emundare, 5k. 
 Emundatio, 22g. 
 Emungere, 65p. 
 En, 24g, 24v, 35r. 
 Enarrare, 951. 
 Enatare, 5a. 
 Enema, 42q. 
 Enim, 66c, 93u. 
 Eniti, 24 1. 
 Enixa, 28z. 
 Ensifer, 19t. 
 
E 11 U 
 
 EXC 
 
 EXO 
 
 Ensis, 17v, 20d, 52c, -37a, 
 73i. 
 
 Enumerare, 54u. 
 
 Eo, 77x, 9Su. 
 
 Eo magis, 9Sn, 99c, 
 
 Ependyton, 37m. 
 
 Epha, 46p. 
 
 Epbebus, 13f. 
 
 Ephialtum genus, 3n, 
 
 Ephippium, 56v. 
 
 Epicureum, 3*p. 
 
 Epilepsia, 20b, 48z. 
 
 Episcopalis, ISh. 
 
 Episcopatus, lSg. 
 
 Episcopus, 18f, 52s. 
 
 Epistola,4d, 25j, 53e,67i. 
 
 Epistomium, 53a, 74p. 
 
 Epulae, 251, 271, 64w, 
 71o, 73u, 92x. 
 
 Epulans, 63p. 
 
 Epulari, 32f, 73v, 92y. 
 
 Epulatio, 25y. 
 
 Equa, 47u. 
 
 Equaria, 69j. 
 
 Eques, 25i,'55p, 99k. 
 
 Equitar-e, 55p. 
 
 Equitatio, 53y. 
 
 Equuleus, S2t, 85t, IGln. 
 
 Equus, 37o, 68f, 90z. 
 
 Eradicare, lOg, lOo, 12b. 
 
 Eram, 86u, 87w. 
 
 Erant, 86r, 86t. 
 
 Eras, 86q. 
 
 Erat, 86q, 86u, 88m. 
 
 Erecte, 84p, 
 
 Erectus, 30h, 84k, 84r, 
 
 84s. 
 Eremetorium, 90r. 
 Eremita, 90r. 
 Eremus, 90r. 
 Ereptio, 23t, 37t. 
 Erga, 93e, 97p. 
 Ergasterium, 89v\ 
 Ergastulum. 35r. 
 Ergo, 25i, 30b, 66e, 101a. 
 Erica, 33e, 34b. 
 Erigere, 8z, 54h, 54t, 55r, 
 
 68r, 84k. 
 Erinaceus, 39s. 
 Eripere, 4o, 4s, 15s, 48 w, 
 
 52k, 84i. 
 Eris, 18o, 21m. 
 Erit, 18q. 
 Ero, 15d, 48c. 
 Erogare, 54u, 59o. 
 Errare, 24b, 44z, 87o, 
 
 94t. 
 Erraticus, 28g, 87x, 91e. 
 Erroneus, 28g. 
 Error, 23s, 24c, 24d, 2Sg, 
 
 32d, 94i. 
 Erubescere, lo, 58s. 
 Eruca, 25d, 33k, 43y. 
 Eructare, 13b, 42w, 56c, 
 
 84r, 85 1. 
 Eructatio, 12j. 
 Erudire,40u, 79x. 
 Eruditio, 28x, 31w. 
 Eruere, Cg, 53u. 84z, 85a, 
 
 85d, 
 
 Erumpere, 4o, Hi, 84i, 
 84m. 
 
 Eruncare, 89q. 
 
 Erunt, 18c. 
 
 Eruptio, 851. 
 
 Eryngium. 20a. 
 
 Es, 9\ 18o, 21m, 24o. 
 
 Esca, 4i, 44e, 45s, 71o. 
 
 Esse, 15g, 67v, S9y, 90n, 
 92s, 95a, 96}. 
 
 Essent, S6q, 86t. 
 
 Essentia, 66m. 
 
 Est, 18q, 98j. 
 
 Estote, 90o, 95a. 
 
 Esuriens, 38m. 
 
 Esurire, 36k. 
 
 Esus, 100k. 
 
 Et, 7j, 27s, 51c. 
 
 Ethnici, 11 v. 
 
 Etbnicus, 34i. 
 
 Etiam, 24f, 24k, 27 j, 27s, 
 72t. 
 
 Etiamsi, 99d. 
 
 Etsi, 99d, 99m. 
 Euge, 91r. 
 Eunucbus, 5q, 83r. 
 Evacuare, 25e, 85g. 
 Evacuari, 56m. 
 Evadere,58k, 72p. 
 Evanescere, lip, 261, 
 
 100m. 
 Evangelicus, 33c. 
 Evangelista, 33c. 
 Evangelium, 33c. 
 Evangelizare, 33c, 56k. 
 Evehere, 111, 35e. 
 Evellere; 6w, 43i, 74a, 
 
 77m, 84 1, 85a. 
 E venire, 13p, 29c, 89y. 
 Eventus, 13q, 21j, 66m, 
 
 96u. 
 Everrere, 97y. 
 Evertere, 5i. 
 Evidentia, 45g. 
 Evitandus, 5 It. 
 Evitare, 9s. 
 Evomere, 10b, 85d. 
 Evomitio, 66w. 
 Ex, 12y, 50a, 85k. 
 Exacerbare, 761. 
 Exactor, 2u, 33z, 49a. 
 Exactum, 12h. 
 Exacuere, 9q, 9t. 
 Exacutio, 60z. 
 Exa^stuare, 4v. 
 Exagium, 7r. 
 Exaltare, 26y, 31w, 84k. 
 Exaltatio, 8e, 9a, 27k. 
 Examen, 15g, 23s, 71w, 
 
 lOli. 
 Examinare, 2d, 7b. 
 Exanguis, 19b. 
 Exanimis, 42j. 
 Exarescere, 88i, 88k. 
 Exasperare, 761. 
 Exauctoratio, 16d. 
 Excavare, 37j. 
 Excel! ens, 3x, 35f. 
 Excellentia, 35b. 
 Excelsus, 43k, 68e. 
 
 Excessus, Sim, 82d, 82e, 
 85m. 
 
 Excidere, 26k. 
 
 Excidium, 75t. 
 
 Excindere, 102y. 
 
 Excipe, 49t. 
 
 Excipere, 84z. 
 
 Excitare, 8z, llg, 24x, 
 31z, 51p,66i, 70 1,84k, 
 88t. 
 
 Excitatio, lln. 
 
 Exclamatio, 59s. 
 
 Excludere, 85a. 
 
 Excogitare, ly. 
 
 Excolare, 93f. 
 
 Excommunicatus, 7b. 
 
 Excoriare, 14q, 26e. 
 
 Excreatio, 38d. 
 
 Exculpare, 82g. 
 
 Excurrens, 9 Id. 
 
 Excurrere, 50a. 
 
 Excusare, 61, 14r, 16q. 
 
 Excusatio, 29a. 
 
 Excusatus, 51s, 66n. 
 
 Excussio, 49y. 
 
 Excutere, 38i, 50a, 76t, 
 85d. 
 
 Execrabilis, 12a, 90j. 
 
 Execrandus, Hi. 
 
 Execrari, 12a, 92p. 
 
 Execratio, 9s, 90h, 92q. 
 
 Exedere, 85f. 
 
 Exemplar, 66m. 
 
 Exemplum, 18o, 21m. 
 
 Exentera, 81. 
 
 Exequi, 102q. 
 
 Exercere, 14c, 95k. 
 
 Exercitare, 97v. 
 
 Exercitatio, 14n, 27f. 
 
 Exercitus, 21p, 35y, 361, 
 
 901, 91m. 
 Exbalare, 54t. 
 Exbalatio, 54t. 
 Exbaurire, 6e. 
 Exbibere, 102q. 
 Exbortatio, 26v, 7Sv. 
 Exiguitas, 45e. 
 Exiguus, 38q, 64w, 
 Exilire, 6e. 
 Exilis, 64u. 
 Exilium, 25b, 28u, 95c, 
 
 95d, 95m. 
 Exinanitus, 7a, 39p. 
 Exinde, 64d, 99a. 
 Exire, 5j, 67e, 84x, 84z, 
 
 85f, 85g, 851, 85m. 
 Existere, 90n. 
 Existimare, 89k. 
 Exitiosus, 72o. 
 Exitium, 12q, 22x. 
 Exitus, 28y, 51g, 85 f, 
 
 85g, 851, 85m. 
 Exiagare, 85j. 
 Exlex, 49i, 85j. 
 Exodus, 85f. 
 Exoneratio, 29u. 
 Exoptatus, 91x. 
 Exorbitare, lOn. 
 Exorcismus, 34p. 
 Exoriri, 841. 
 
 4 M. 
 
EXT 
 
 F A L 
 
 F A V 
 
 Exortus, 84r. 
 Exosus, 7,t, 14s. 
 Expandens, 18w. 
 Expandere, lOu, 76s. 
 Expansum, 98c. 
 
 Expavescere, 5o. 
 
 Expectare, 12v, 89k. 
 
 Expectatio, 7g, 12v, 77i, 
 89j. 
 
 Expedite, 54f. 
 
 Expeditio, 27k, 36a, 64a, 
 91o, 91p. 
 
 Expeditus, Ir, 6w, 54f. 
 
 Expellere, 2g,8t,9s, 111, 
 12c, 23v, 23w, 84y, 
 84z, 85c, 98k. 
 
 Expendens, 8z. 
 
 Expendere, 10a. 
 
 Expergefacere, llg, llj. 
 
 Expergiscere, 85u. 
 
 Experientia, 7w, 22v. 
 
 Experimentum, 5p, 51g. 
 
 Experiri, 13q. 
 
 Expers, 23j, 87m. 
 
 Expetere, 91y. 
 
 Expiare, 25w, 28i. 
 
 Expilatus, lOw. 
 
 Expletivus, 28n. 
 
 Explicare, 27h, 81q. 
 
 Explicatio, 8t, 84f. 
 
 Explicator, 88g. 
 
 Explorare, 9a, 59e. 
 
 Exploratio, 21t. 
 
 Explorator, 59e. 
 
 Exponere, 54u,78f, 951. 
 
 Expositio, 8t, 53y, 78e. 
 
 Expressus, lOy. 
 
 Exprimere, llw, 95p. 
 Exprobrare, 24u, 36m, 
 
 391, 84o, 93a. 
 Exprobratio, 39m. 
 Expuere, 9v, 9x. 
 Expugnare, lp, 5k. 
 Expulsio, 23u, 85e. 
 Exsequi, 27h. 
 Exsiccatus, lOe. 
 Exsilire, 36s, 85h. 
 Exsors, 87q. 
 Exspuere, 66h, 85a. 
 Exsuccus, 57g. 
 Exta, 39q, 65j. 
 Extales, 12h, 65j. 
 Extasis, 84o. 
 Extendens, 74w. 
 Extendere, lOi, lOu, 30y, 
 30z, 53z, 67a, 69t,76s, 
 85k, 99p. 
 Extensio, lOv, 69t. 
 Extensive, 30f. 
 Extergere, 40p. 
 Exterior, 84z, 85c, 85f, 
 
 981. 
 Exterius, 85k. 
 Exterminare, lq, 85a. 
 Exterminatio, 85e. 
 Exterminavit, lly. 
 Externus, 85f, 85j. 
 Exterus, 3r, 25b. 
 Extinguere, 2b, 2i, 23z, 
 62k. 
 
 Extirpatus, 71y. 
 Extollere, 84k. 
 Extorquere, lid, llw. 
 Extorris, 11 v. 
 Extra (prcep.), 52n, 85c, 
 
 85e, 85k, 93r, 97t. 
 Extra {adv.), 84x, 85b, 
 
 85e, 93r. 
 Extractio, 20v. 
 Extrahere, 84i, 84 1, 84o, 
 
 85e. 
 Extraneus. 85i, 85j, 85 1, 
 
 85rn, 88f, 95d. 
 Extremitas, 2y, 25f. 
 Extremus, 85e, 85j, 85m, 
 
 981. 
 Extrinsecus, 85b. 
 Extrudere, 85d. 
 Exuere, 12m, 51m, 82r- 
 Exugia, 30n. 
 Exugium, 45z. 
 Exul, 5n, 26g, 85j, 95c. 
 Exulare, 88i, 95b, 95c, 
 
 95d, 95j, 95 1. 
 Exulceratio, 67e. 
 Exultare, 19e, 32t, 36i, 
 
 921. 
 Exultatio, 19e, 19f, 19k, 
 
 25p, 96r, 96t. 
 
 Faba, 13e. 
 Fabarius, 13e. 
 Faber, 38z, 65d, 96v. 
 Fabrefactus, 30x. 
 Fabricare, 65d, 88z, 96t. 
 Fabricatio, 27b, 39w. 
 Fabricator, 36n, 65d. 
 Fabriliter, 65d. 
 Fabula, 17q, 66p. 
 Fabulari, 66q. 
 Facere, llz, 23t, 23v, 
 
 27b,43q,45a,75n, 96t. 
 Facessere, 72n. 
 Facetiae, 32x. 
 Facies, 24z. 
 Facile, 24q. 
 Facilis, 24p, 64s, 981, 
 
 98w. 
 Facilitas, 25m. 
 Faciliter, 24p. 
 Facilius, 98m. 
 Facinus, 24c, 32e. 
 Factio, 58j. 
 Factum, 23b, S9u. 
 Factus, lOOd. 
 Facula, 98q, 99j. 
 Facultas, 22p, 44w, 66m. 
 Facultates, 38a, 98d. 
 Facultatum, 9k. 
 Facundia, 31t, 94n 
 Facundus, 30z, 31 1. 
 Faeces, 23u, 23w. 
 Faex, 23y, lOlf. 
 Fagineus, 13n. 
 Fagus, 19k. 
 Falcastrum, 95z. 
 Falcatio, 44g. 
 
 Falco, 88f. 
 
 Fallacia, 41m, 421. 
 
 Fallax, 27u, 43n, 72q. 
 
 Fallere, 41w, S6c. 
 
 Falsidicus, 83q. 
 
 Falsitas, 83q. 
 
 Falso, 41m. 
 
 Falsum, 25t. 
 
 Falsus, 25t, 411, 41m, 
 42k, 94c. 
 
 Falx, 17v, 55q, 63e, 64c. 
 
 Fama, 35y, 36x, 39j,66p, 
 66z. 
 
 Famelicus, 38 1, 38m. 
 
 Fames, 38 1. 
 
 Familia, 23w, 36g^ 361, 
 36n, 36o, 39o. 
 
 Familiaritas, 36n, 54d, 
 lOOv. 
 
 Familiariter, 35x, 36n, 
 36o. 
 
 Famosus, 74n. 
 
 Famula, 96r, 100a, lOOn. 
 
 Famulari, 100c. 
 
 Famulatus, 100a. 
 
 Famulitium, 99q. 
 
 Fannus, 37v, 55f. 
 
 Far, 33o, 66r. 
 
 Farcire, 22q. 
 
 Farina, 45b, 64y, 65c. 
 
 Farinaria, 23k. 
 
 Farrago, 15t. 
 
 Fasces, 24j. 
 
 Fascia, 21i, 66o, 70p, 
 72n, 87c, 90u, 95e, 95f, 
 95s. 
 
 Fasciare, 66o. 
 
 Fasciculi, 21c. 
 
 Fasciculus, 27y, 58n. 
 
 Fascinatio, 44k. 
 
 Fascinatores, 42c. 
 
 Fascinatus, 44k. 
 
 Fascinum, 42c. 
 
 Fascis, 211. 
 
 Fasti, 22n. 
 
 Fastidire, 93x. 
 Fastidium, 3s, 83u. 
 Fastigium, 38a, 77o. 
 Fata, 96u. 
 Fatalis, 52f. 
 Fateri, 7m. 
 Fatigare, 72f, 90j. 
 Fatigari, 72v. 
 Fatigatus, 45v, 72f, 90j. 
 Fatiscere, 2d, 72n. 
 Fatue, 70h. 
 Fatuitas, 44j. 
 Fatum, 6o, 28o, 32d, 
 
 52f, 96u. 
 Fatuus, llh, 23s, 70g, 
 
 82p. 
 Fauces, 27t, 33d, 39e, 
 
 89r. 
 Fauni, 95y. 
 Fauste, 30m. 
 Faustus, 56k. 
 Fautor, 27f, 311, 34x, 
 
 43m. 
 Favere, 66j. 
 Favilla, 98j. 
 
 634 
 
F ID 
 
 FLA 
 
 F OL 
 
 Favonius, 90t. 
 Fax, lSw, 660, 98q, 99j. 
 Febricitans, 37y. 
 Febricitare, 38c. 
 Febricitatio, 3Sa. 
 Febris, 23\v, 25v, 28c, 
 
 55p. 
 Februarius, 65v. 
 Fecerunt, 961. 
 Feciales, 57t. 
 Fecialis, 86q. 
 Fecit, 961. 
 Fel, 27t. 
 Felicitas, 30m, 57c, 57d, 
 
 89d. 
 Feliciter, 30m. 
 Felix, 30m, 66n, 89e. 
 FemoraJe, 85x. 
 Femoralia, 20o. 
 Femur, 39h, 99t. 
 Fenestra, 24h. 
 Fera, 23o, 91s. 
 Ferat, 20x. 
 Ferax, 15u. 
 Ferculum, 121, 57t. 
 Fere, 24k, 48k, 94g. 
 Ferens, 19t. 
 Feretrum, 121. 
 Ferinus, 91s. 
 Ferire, 53f, 64n, lOOe, 
 
 lOln. 
 Ferit, 16n. 
 Fermentatio, 34j. 
 Fermentatus, 28b, 28e. 
 Fermentum, 15k, 23j, 34a, 
 
 98t, 98v. 
 Ferocitas, 33k, 37v, 55k. 
 Ferociter, 55k. 
 Ferox, 55j, 55k, 102y. 
 Ferramentum, 77j. 
 Ferre, lz, 20n. 
 Ferreus, 24z, 40i, 98c. 
 Ferri, 92e, lOOv. 
 Ferrugo, 63t. 
 Ferrum, 40i, 86k. 
 Fertilis, 27y. 
 Fertilitas, 25j, 86w. 
 Fertum, 45r. 
 Ferula, 67g. 
 Ferus (adj.), 37t, 37v, 
 
 55k, 82u, 91s. 
 Ferus (sub.), 18p. 
 Fervens, 50x, 88i. 
 Fervere, 88f, 88h, 89h. 
 Fervidus, 34w. 
 Festinanter, 49y, 50n. 
 Festinare, 24w, 27m, 50n, 
 
 74p, 75m. 
 Festinatio, 37p, 50n, 51f, 
 
 66m. 
 Festuca, 22f, 24y. 
 Festum, 27c, 44d. 
 Fiat, 90n. 
 Fibrae, 66r. 
 Fibula, 26b, 39b, 53o. 
 Ficedula, 70q. 
 Fictilis, 40t. 
 Fictio, 94s. 
 Ficus, 26b, 60j. 
 Fidejubere, lo. 
 
 Fidejussio, 19v. 
 Fidejussor, 5e, 19v, 21k, 
 
 25r, 26a, 86q. 
 Fidelis, 25p, 28z, 31u, 
 
 31v, 41v. 
 Fidelitas, 28z, 35n, 35o ( 
 
 66d. 
 Fideliter, 31u, 37j, 41v. 
 Fides, 28z, 31q, 66d, 78j } 
 
 78t. 
 Fidicen, 26d. 
 Fidicula, 26d. 
 Fiducia, 12k, 28z. 
 Fidus, 31u, 37i,67p,78k, 
 
 83e. 
 Fieri, 15g, 88r, 89y, 90n. 
 Figere, 5i. 
 Figmentum, 20q, 30n,. 
 
 32c, 64u. 
 Figulinus, 75y. 
 Figura, 8n, 21h. 
 Figurativus. 36o, 99i. 
 Fila, 92o. 
 Filia, 23s. 
 Filioli, 96o. 
 Filius, 13h, 21i, 24h,43s f 
 
 71 e. 
 Filix, 25u, 64z. 
 Filum, lOle. 
 Fimbria, 25r, 26h, 40u, 
 
 71u, 94b. 
 Fimus, 24a, 33e, 58y, 64p, 
 
 77p, 87w. 
 Findere, 22g, 22h, 64p, 
 
 64r. 
 Fines, 44x, 47w. 
 Fingere, 18a. 
 Finire, 3v, 16z, 28i. 
 Finis, 25f, 29i, 44z. 
 Firmamentum, 56d, 67z s . 
 
 69s, 78s, 78w, 94k. 
 Firmans, 78s. 
 Firmare, 21i, 25r, 73c. 
 Firmior, 84a. 
 Firmissimus, 32q. 
 Firmiter, 25r, 69r, 78s,. 
 
 95f. 
 Firmus, 24t, 25r, 68t r 
 
 78r, 78s, 95e. 
 Fiscalis, 54c. 
 Fiscella, 67e, 74o. 
 Fiscus, I7u. 
 Fissura, 64r. 
 Fissus, 34x. 
 Fistula, 21c, 38z, 42q, 
 
 53d, 67e, 92y, 99y. 
 Fistulari, 38z. 
 Fistulator, 38z, 53d. 
 Fixura, 25s. 
 
 Fixus, 30e, 68x, 69b, 82v. 
 Flabant, 19b. 
 Flabat, 19b. 
 Flabit, 19k. 
 Flagellare, 38w, 72x. 
 Flagellatio, 72y. 
 Flagellum, 31 f, 38v, 72x, 
 
 72y, 72z, 73g, lOOe. 
 Flagitium, 95u. 
 Flagrantia, 18s, 18v. 
 Flagrum, 72g. 
 635 
 
 Flamma, 42k. 
 Flammeus, 42k. 
 Flare, 18v, 18x. 
 Fiasco, 21g, 53d. 
 Flatus, 18v, 18x, 26h. 
 Flavescere, 5v, 25u. 
 Flavicomus, 19i. 
 Flavus, 25u, 27t, 29b. 
 Flebilis, 90e, 94q. 
 Flectere, 15b, 21b. 
 Flere, 33f, 90d. 
 Flessus, 25s. 
 Fletus, 94p. 
 Flexibilis, li, 21i, 85p. 
 Flexilis, 36s. 
 Flexio, 17s. 
 Flexuosus, 94c, 102x. 
 Flexura, 94b. 
 Flexus, 17q, 22a. 23d, 
 
 102x. 
 Floccus, 42w. 
 Florere, 19j, 19k. 
 Flos, 19i, 40h. 
 Fluctuans, 79o. 
 Fluctuare, 26f, 71s, 79n, 
 
 87d, 98m. 
 Fluctuatio, 71s, 98m. 
 Fluctus, 17o, 86b, 87x, 
 
 981. 
 Fluens, 69u. 
 Fluentum, 69s. 
 Fluere, 26f,26g,69t,98h. 
 Flumen, 26f, 69s. 
 Flustrum, 63n. 
 Fluvialis, 26g. 
 Fluvius, 24f, 69s. 
 Fluxus, 26e, 26g. 
 Focarius, 27k. 
 Foctor, 68m. 
 Focus, 35x, 39k. 
 Fodere, of, 23m, 35j. 
 Foecunditas, 54n, 86w. 
 Fcecundus, 2m, 54m, 79y, 
 
 86w. 
 Foedare, lit, 31w, 73r, 
 
 96v. 
 Fcedatio, 89i. 
 Fcedatus, 32g. 
 Foederatus, 91w. 
 Fcedifragus, 86t. 
 Fceditas, 84d, 89i. 
 Fcedus (adj.), 84e, 94o. 
 Fcedus (sub.), 26r, 31p. 
 
 42v, 78j, 78m,78t,86o, 
 
 88u. 
 Fcemina, 39p, 43r, 43s, 
 
 89i, 91f, 91i, 92a. 
 Fosmineus, 91i. 
 Fcenerator,19u,19w,40u, 
 
 92p. 
 Fcenum, 35m. 
 Fosnus, 19v. 
 Foetere, 69c. 
 Fcetor, 27h, 27i. 
 Foetus, 211, 46a, 77i, 78x,. 
 
 86v. 
 Folialis, 22s. 
 Folium, 41j. 
 Folliculus, 28t. 
 Follis, 18w. 
 
FR A 
 
 F R U 
 
 FUR 
 
 Fomentum, 16r, 16s, 72o. 
 
 Fomes, 66x, 80d. 
 
 Fons, 4m, 5e, 40m, 67e, 
 
 96o, 96q. 
 Fontanus, 96q. 
 Foramen, 103g. 
 Foras, 84x, 85e, 98t. 
 Forceps, 74w. 
 Fores, 21d. 
 Forfex, 58x. 
 Foris, 85e, 93r. 
 Forma, 30p, 36m, 93z. 
 Formare, 36n, 61i, 94b. 
 Formasti, 98n. 
 Formatio, 36o, 43q. 
 Formica, 3t. 
 Formicetum, 3t. 
 Formidare, 50x. 
 Formido, 8j, 51r, 98.C 
 Formidolosus, 26q. 
 Formosus, 36o, 94a. 
 Fornacale, 93n. 
 Fornaceus, 23b. 
 Fornaculum, 39 1. 
 Fornax, 50c. 
 Fornicari, 24d, 26r, 83b. 
 Fornicatio, 26r, 29c, 83i. 
 Fornicator, 26r, 94i. 
 Forsan, 88b, 89j, 89o. 
 Forte, 25r, 79u, 89j, 
 
 89o. 
 Fortior, 101a. 
 Fortis, 20c, 27c, 65k, 69q, 
 
 69r, 69t, 73a, 73c. 
 Fortissimus, 9g. 
 Fortiter, 69r, 82t, 991. 
 Fortitudo, 25s, 69r, 69vr, 
 
 90m, 101c 
 Fortuito, 62k, 82n, 88r» 
 
 96v. 
 Fortuna, 96u. 
 Forum, 21 v, 23d, 26o, 
 
 53p, 69p, lOOp. 
 Fossa, 3n, 23p, 53v, 63f. 
 Fossio, 23p. 
 Fossor, 23m, 23p. 
 Fossorium, 23m, 6GL 
 Fovea, 34c, 60o, 61t. 
 Fovere, 20f, 36v, 61m. 
 Fractio, 20f. 
 Fractus, 76t. 
 Frsenare, 12o, 20n, 29n. 
 Frtenum, 12o, 20m, 46d, 
 
 88e. 
 Fraga, 50b, 69s. 
 Fragilis, 23y, 40t, 75e, 
 
 79z, 85q. 
 Fragilitas, 79y. 
 Fragmen, 26g, 58x. 
 Fragmenta, 20n, 20z, 27z. 
 Fragmentum, 60o. 
 Fragor, 24c, 27z, 28p, 
 
 72a. 
 Fragrantia, 68m, 72o. 
 Fragum, 36j. 
 Framea, 4s, 22m. 
 Framen, 66f. 
 Franci, 27a. 
 Francones, 27a. 
 Francus, 27b. 
 
 Frangere, 15y, 20f, 50e, 
 
 58e. 
 Frater, 20s. 
 
 Fraternitas, 20s, 27z, 32o. 
 Fraternus, 20s. 
 Fratres, 29d. 
 Fratri, 20k. 
 Fratruelis, 70si 
 Fraudare, 83x. 
 Fraudes, 27z, 31c. 
 Fraudulenter, 72q. 
 Fraudulentia, 72q. 
 Fraudulentus, 25o. 
 Fraus, I6m, 25d. 25o, 
 
 27u, 61s, 95n. 
 Fraxineus, 4k. 
 Fraxinus, 4i. 
 Fregit, 20a. 
 Fremere, 17u, 20i, 33k, 
 
 33o, 33s, 54o. 
 Fremitus, 33i, 33o. 
 Frequens, 29e, 56o, lOOg. 
 Frequentare, 29e. 
 Frequentatio, 29e. 
 Frequenter, 100b, lOOi. 
 Frequentia, 31 q. 
 Fretum, 43e, 47m, 56w, 
 Fretus, 28o. 
 Frians, 20o. 
 Friare, ly. 
 
 Fricare, 27d, 32z, 63z. 
 Fricatio, 60z. 
 Frictio, 32z. 
 Frigerare, 22m.' 
 Frigere, 39k. 
 Frigescere, lx. 
 Frigidus, 21u, 22m, 
 Frigus, 22d, 23b. 
 Fringilla, 26b. 
 Frisicus, 27d. 
 Frisie, 27g. 
 Frisius, 27g. 
 Friso, 27g. 
 Frisones, 27d. 
 Frixio, 39k. 
 From os, 21q. 
 Frondes, 38c. 
 Frondosus, 35q, 102g. 
 Frons, 37d, 102f. 
 Frontositas, 48o. 
 Frontosus, 68q. 
 Fructicare, 95s. 
 Fructiceta, 58g. 
 Fructificare, 86w. 
 Fructus, 2v, 5d, 32t, 33r, 
 
 50b, 66m, 75m, 86v, 
 
 94c. 
 Frugalis, 25z, 32y. 
 Fruges, 50b. 
 Frugi, 35e, 66g, 81c. 
 Frugifer, 86w. 
 Frui, 20s, 20z, 48v, 49e, 
 
 49p. 
 Fruitio, 18u. 
 Frustatim, 65j, 68v. 
 Frustra, 37j. 
 Frustrari, 18r, 31y. 
 Frustum, 18p, 68v. 
 Prutex, 60u, 67g, 103d. 
 Fruticare, 67f, 95o, 102g ( 
 63G 
 
 Frutices, 60 1. 
 Fruticescere, 102g. 
 Fruticetum, 52b. 
 Fucus, 20b, 23u, 25s. 
 Fuerunt, 87v. 
 Fuga, 5n, 26e, 26g, 56k, 
 
 87w. 
 Fugare, 5m, 5n, 26a, 26e, 
 
 84z, 87c. 
 Fugatio, 5m. 
 Fugatus, 5n. 
 Fugax, 24m, 25g. 
 Fugere, 26e, 58k. 
 Fulcimen, 69d. 
 Fulcimentum, 73o, 78y. 
 Fulcire, 66o. 
 Fulcrum, 67y. 
 Fulgentissimus, 3k. 
 Fulgere, 19c, 42v, 59y, 
 Fulgidus, 59t. 
 Fulgur, 41r, 421. 
 Fulgura, 42k. 
 Fulgurare, 42 1. 
 Fulica, 23u, 27r. 
 Fuliginosus, 14o, 38e, 66c- 
 Fuligo, 27k, 38e, 65z. 
 Fullo, 27h, 67h, 88b. 
 Fidmen, 102h. 
 Fulvus, 29x, 34j. 
 Fumans, 54t, 64y. 
 Fumare, 45v, 64y, 68k, 
 Fumigatio, 54x. 
 Fumus, 65b, 68k, lOlv. 
 Functio, 20t. 
 Funda, 42t. 
 Fundare, 28p, 68a. 
 Fundamenta, 28b. 
 Fundamentum, 33o, 67z- 
 
 68b. 
 Fundatio, 30t. 
 Fundator, 68a. 
 Fundere, 30c. 
 Fundibulum, 42t. 
 Funditus, 33n. 
 Fundum, 19y. 
 Fundus, 33n, 78y, 94u. 
 Funebris, 35s, 37s. 
 Funeste, 66b. 
 Funestus, 37s, 55j. 
 Fungus, 7lq, 96f. 
 Funiculus, 69v. 
 Funis, 12o, 54o, 57b. 
 Funus, 37t. 
 Fur, 30z, 99t, 103i. 
 Fura, 88s. 
 Furari,31n,59d,67r,68j, 
 
 99t. 
 Furca, 26k, 85t. 
 FurcaB, 27p. 
 Furcifer, 88o. 
 Furere, 88b, 88v, 89b. 
 Fures, 99t. 
 Furfur, 33g, 33m, 33o, 
 
 59m, 63z. 
 Furia, 34c. 
 Furiose, 33m. 
 Furiosus, 33h, 94d. 
 Furor, 88 1, 94j, 95h, 96c, 
 
 96q, 98h. 
 Furta, 100q. 
 
GEN 
 
 GOT 
 
 GUE 
 
 Furtiui, 67r, 70f. 
 Furtive, lOOq. 
 Furtivus, 701'. 
 Furtum, 67s, 99t, 100j, 
 
 103d. 
 Furunculus, 51m. 
 Fuscus, 20t, 24a, 57m, 
 
 7lw. 
 Fusor, 30c. 
 Fustis, 12vv,57j,67i,68n, 
 
 7Si, 7So. 
 Fusus, 66u. 
 Futilitas, 83e. 
 Futiliter, 83f. 
 Futuritas, 73c. 
 Futurus, 78b. 
 
 Gabalacrum, 21 p. 
 Gagates, 27p, 56y. 
 Galbanum, 46u. 
 Galea, 22m, 34h, 35d* 
 
 35p, 42o. 
 Galericulum, 36e. 
 Galerus, 34g. 
 Gallicrista, 10s. 
 Gallina, 35q. 
 Gallinaceus, 21r. 
 Gallinago, 95z. 
 Gallus, 22 1, 34s. 
 Gandavum, 29v. 
 Gargarismus, 39o, 72t* 
 Gargarizare, 73g. 
 Garrire, 32r. 
 Garritor, 97o. 
 Garrulitas, 29i, 44u. 
 Gascones, 87w. 
 Gaudere, 19e, 25p, 28k, 
 
 63k, 921. 
 Gaudium, 23u, 28j, 32t, 
 
 32w, 36h, 47v, 96r. 
 Gausape, 15e. 
 Gavia, 44h. 
 Gaza, 25x. 
 
 Gazopbylacium, 59m,89e. 
 Gehenna, 93e. 
 Gebennalis, 76i. 
 Gelare, 27g. 
 Gelidus, 27f, 27m. 
 Gelu, 26u. 
 Gemelli, 31 w. 
 Gemellus, 29f. 
 Gemere, 29y, 33h, 63e, 
 
 63y. 
 Gemini, 31w. 
 Gemitus, 29y, 29z, 33f, 
 
 33h, 62r, 63e, lOle. 
 Gemma, 29o, 32p. 
 Gemmatus, 5w, lOe, 28p. 
 Gemmula, 52r. 
 Gemursae, 22n. 
 Gena, 21t, 35j, 89n. 
 Genealogia, 23d. 
 Gener, 11a. 
 
 Generatio, 23d, 28d, 43w. 
 Geniculatus, 22k. 
 Geniscula, 47f. 
 Genista, 271. 
 
 Genitivus, 31c. 
 Genitrix, 21n, 26f„ 
 Gens, 41u, 43vv, 90m, 
 
 99r, 99s. 
 Gentes, 90m. 
 Gentilis, 99r. 
 Gentilismus, 34i. 
 Genu, 22k. 
 Genuflectere, 22k. 
 Genuflectio, 22k. 
 Genuinus, 22z. 
 Genus, 23b, 70f. 
 Geographus, 96vv. 
 Geometria, 25i. 
 Gerere, 90i. 
 Gerere bellum, 92k. 
 Germani, 31w. 
 Germania, 30k. 
 Germanus, 5d, 27c. 
 Germen, 18u, 33n, 67g 
 
 74v, 102f. 
 Germinans, 74w. 
 Germinare, 67e, 67f, 84 1, 
 
 95s. 
 Germinatio, 67g. 
 Gestator, 19t. 
 Gestus, 27w. 
 Gibbosus, 37g. 
 Gibbus, 37g. 
 Gigas, 25g, 32n, 52g, 
 
 103i. 
 Gignere, llj, 70e, 75j. 
 Gillo, 67m, 86d. 
 Gingivae, 77y. 
 Girgillus, 37v. 
 Glaber, 83k. 
 Glacialis, 40j. 
 Glacies, 40i. 
 Gladiator, 53h. 
 Gladiolus, 38n, 40s, 61v. 
 Gladius, 45a, 6 It, 731. 
 Glans, 2m, 44e, 53a. 
 Glarea, 3g, 21z, 57s, 67u. 
 Glastum, 85s. 
 Glaucus, 83g, 34j. 
 Gleba, 79e. 
 Glis, 27b, 64a. 
 Globositas, 63u. 
 Globus, 78h. 
 Glocire, 22i. 
 Glomerare, 92e, 97u. 
 Glomulus, 24x, 32h. 
 Glomus, 22i. 
 Gloria, 8w, 32o, 90b, 
 
 96d, 102b. 
 Gloriari, 32i, 32p, 96e. 
 Gloriatio, 96f. 
 Glorificare, 12a, 96e. 
 Gloriose, 96d, 96e. 
 Gloriosus,59t, 96e, 102c. 
 Glossa, 32w. 
 Glossographus, 78f. 
 Gluma, 58r. 
 Gluten, 42m, 61t, 75s. 
 Glutinatus, 13o. 
 Gnomon, 53a. 
 Gobio, 18u. 
 Gorgoneus, lOt. 
 Gothia, 33f. 
 Gothus, 33f. 
 
 637 
 
 Grabatus, 121, l.Sr. 
 Grabbatum, 56x. 
 Gracilis, 43m, 64u. 
 Graculus, 38d. 
 Gradatim, 68v. 
 Gradi, 68s. 
 Gradus, 33f, 33.y, 671, 
 
 6Sz, 78p. 
 Graeci, 33i. 
 Graecia, 33i. 
 Graecus, 22q, 33i, 40i. 
 Grallatio, 67 1. 
 Gramen, 22y, 27o, 33f. 
 Grammatica, 67j. • 
 Grampus, 38d. 
 Granata, 3y. 
 Grandescere, 33i ; 47n. 
 Grandinare, 34c, 34k. 
 Grando, 34b, 35u. 
 Granum, 22n. 
 Graphiuin, 33f. 
 Grassari, 39n. 
 Grassator, 6e, 54p. 
 Gratanter, 98z. 
 Grate, 98y, 9Sz. 
 Grates, 98z. 
 Gratia, 39f, 42r, 49z, 73p, 
 
 76n, 98y, lOOo. 
 Gratiae, 98y, 98z, lOOz. 
 Gratias agere, 98y, 98z. 
 Gratiosus, 22o. 
 Gratis, 9m, 20q, 32n, 
 
 80v, 98y. 
 Gratulari, 98y. 
 Gratus, 28d, 41v, 42h, 
 
 72m, 89f, 91x, 96s, 
 
 98y, 98z. 
 Gravedo, 30c. 
 Gravis, 31k, 351, 53e, 
 
 57w, 67q, 7lo, 73g, 
 
 84g, 92q, 99g. 
 Gravitas, 30z, 31q, 351, 
 
 67q, 7lo. 
 Graviter, 35k, 351, 53e, ' 
 
 57x, 57z, 83q, 84a, 95i. 
 Gregatim, 95e. 
 Gremium, 13g, 19x, 25s, 
 
 33i. 
 Gresca, 53e. 
 Gressus, 26a, 64a, 64d, • 
 
 67n, 67o, 69n, 78g. 
 Grex, 25j, 26f, 29u, 35v, 
 
 71c, 71vv, 95e, 95f. 
 Grias, 43r. 
 Grues, 97h. 
 Grumus, 20p. 
 Grunire, 33n. 
 Grus, 22o, 22q. 
 Gryllus, 34r. 
 Gryps, 32s. 
 
 Gubernaculum, 68f, 68p. 
 Gubernans, 87j, 88d. 
 Gubernare, 20z, 87i, 88c. 
 Gubernat, 20x, 88k. 
 Gubernatio, 54w, 88e, 
 
 92x. 
 Gubernator, 8q, 33u, 53o, 
 
 68o, 87i, 88d. 
 Gubernatores, 34w. 
 Guentae, 89o. 
 
HE B 
 
 H O L 
 
 HUM 
 
 Gulosus, 27a. 
 Gurges, 27r, 44t, 86f. 
 Gurgulio, 101 v. 
 Gustare, Is, 21j, 50z. 
 
 64u, 7 If. 
 Gustatio, 18e, 51b. 
 Gustus, 21k, 64u. 
 Gutta, 23y. 
 Guttur, 21y, 22d, 37p, 
 
 lOlv. 
 Gymnosopbista, 47z. 
 Gypsum, 66g. 
 Gyrare, 92e. 
 Gyrgillus, 92b. 
 Gyrovagus, 60r. 
 
 H 
 
 Habena, 571, 88e. 
 Habere, 33x. 
 Habet, 6b. 
 Habilis, 33z. 
 Habitabilis, 24m. 
 Habitaculum, 62e, 691, 
 
 78y. 
 Habitare, 8m, 21a, 241, 
 
 64e, 88n, 96j. 
 Habitatio,21b,24m, 90w, 
 
 96j, 96k. 
 Habitator, 21b. 
 Habitatores, 87v. 
 Habitatus, 77s. 
 Habitus, 27v, 33y, 60v. 
 Hades, 35o. 
 Hae, 99b, 100s. 
 Hffic, 99b, 99w,< lOOr, 
 
 100s. 
 Hsedus, 35j. 
 Haemoptois, 19j. 
 Hsemorrbois, 85m. 
 Haereditare, 98f. 
 Haereditas, 25k, 98d, 98f. 
 Hares, 98d, 98e, 98f. 
 Haeretice, 24c. 
 Haereticus, 23s, 24c, 25k. 
 Haesitare, 70k, 79n, 79v, 
 
 87d. 
 Halcos, 73p. 
 Halec, 34g. 
 Halitus, 25m, 27r. 
 Hamus, 8a, 37f. 
 Hanc, 99b. 
 Hara, 68z. 
 Hariolatio, 27e. 
 Harmonicus, 23v. 
 Harpago, 64t. 
 Harudes, 37n. 
 Has, 99b. 
 
 Hasta, 53k, 58o, 66r. 
 Hastatus, 30y. 
 Hastifer, 4j. 
 Hastile, 58o, 66r. 
 Hastilia, 58d. 
 Haurire, 18f, 36p, 98r. 
 Hauritorium, 36p. 
 Haustus, 36p. 
 Hebdomas, 95x. 
 Hebes, 24b, 66b. 
 Hebetare, 69d. 
 
 Hebetudo, 66f, 7lo, 83m. 
 Hebraeus, 24r. 
 Hedera, 39r. 
 Hei, 36h, 36m, 85o. 
 Helenium, 37o. 
 Heliotropium, 63n, 65v. 
 Helleboraster, 57i. 
 Helleborum, 94i. 
 Helleborus, 57i, 88v, 94f, 
 
 95g. 
 Helluo, 42e. 
 Helvetii, 34a. 
 Hepaticus, 42j. 
 Heraclium, 35y. 
 Herba, 20r, 21c, 89p, 
 
 97a, 97e. 
 Herbitum, 18q, 52e. 
 Hercules, 35h, 35n. 
 Heri, 33v. 
 Herinaceus, 34f. 
 Hermapbroditus, 12b, 
 
 60u, 86n. 
 Hermodactylus, 22q. 
 Heros, 13h, 34c, 341, 
 
 83a, 91k. 
 Herpes, 64y, 99w. 
 Hesperus, 2s. 
 Heu, 25j, 36i, 46s. 
 Hexagonus, 64f. 
 Hi, 100s. 
 Hians, 32q. ' 
 Hiare, 22d, 33u, 77h. 
 Hiatus, 24c, 32q. 
 Hiberni, 60n. 
 Hibernia, 36e, 39r, 60n, 
 
 98g. 
 Hibernicus, 98g. 
 Hibernus, 40g. 
 Hie (pron.), 98p, lOOf, 
 
 100s. 
 Hie (adv.), 35y. 
 Hierosolyma, 36g. 
 Hilaris, 461, 47k, 56h. 
 Hilaritas, 47u, 47v. 
 Hilariter, 47k, 56i. 
 Hinc, 35v, 38s,60a,100y. 
 Hinnire, 37c. 
 Hinnitus, 37c. 
 Hinnulus, 36j. 
 Hippopotamus, 57a. 
 Hircus, 21a. 
 Hirquitallus, 39m. 
 Hirsutus, 56j. 
 Hirudo, 40q. 
 Hirundo, 71q. 
 His, lOOu, 103m. 
 Hispani, 66r. 
 Hispania, 36m, 40j. 
 Historia, 66p, 67o. 
 Historicus, 60l,85h, 94s, 
 
 96\, 99s. 
 Histriatus, 52s. 
 Histrio, 32x, 53h, 78t, 
 
 78y. 
 Histrix. 39s, 
 Hoc, 100s, 103b. 
 Hodie, 76x. 
 Hoedus, 75t. 
 Holocaustum, 41w, 50q. 
 Holosericus, 24k. 
 
 Homicida, 6n, 47v. 
 Homicidium, 47c, 47d, 
 
 47v, 64p. 
 Homines, 451, 90m, 97n. 
 Homo, 4c, 4u, 12v, 15c, 
 
 15m, 23w, 43s, 441, 
 
 55x, 90e, 92h. 
 Honestas, 9e. 
 Honeste, 9e. 
 Honestus, 9e. 
 Honor, 31o, 44g, 89x, 
 
 90b, lOOn, lOOq. 
 Honorabilis, 9f, 9i, 9m, 
 
 97c. 
 Honorandus, 90a, 96m. 
 Honorare, 9g, 9m, 29i, 
 
 31o, 68r, 89z. 
 Honoratio, 9b, 91, 90c. 
 Honoratus, 31o, lOOq. 
 Honorifice, 9i, 9n, 90a. 
 Honorificus, 83o. 
 Hora, 72a, 75t. 
 Hordeaceus, 15u. 
 Hordeum, 15s. 
 Hornus, 8s. 
 Horologogium, 23i. 
 Horrendus, 18n, 33o. 
 Horrens, lu, 14g. 
 Horrere, 5y, 8o, lOle. 
 Horreum, 15u, 35k. 
 Horribiliter, 271. 
 Horridus, 33m, 71w, 82r„ 
 Horror, 31e, 33o, 94 1. 
 Hortari, 44o. 
 Hortatio, 75z. 
 Hortativus, 75z. 
 Hortator, 75z. 
 Hortatorius,47q, 78s,78u. 
 Hortulanus, 97f. 
 Hortus, 52b, 97e. 
 Hos, 99b. 
 Hospes, 22u, 27r, 27w, 
 
 30z, 40q. 
 Hospitalis, 31b. 
 Hospitalitas, 22u, 27p. 
 Hospitari, 22u, 33vv, 40b. 
 Hospitium, 25y, 37j. 
 Hostia, 57a. 
 Hostilis, 25x, 87y. 
 Hostilitas, 83g. 
 Hostiliter, 931. 
 Hostimentum, 53s, 93j. 
 Hostis, 25x, 59c, 93m, 
 
 95i. 
 Hue, 36f. 
 Hui, 38i. 
 Huic, 98t, 99w, lOOu, 
 
 103m. 
 Huiccii, 38x. 
 Hujus, 98 1, 98u. 
 Hujusmodi, 102u, 103j, 
 
 103e. 
 Humanitas, 451. 
 Humaniter, 44b, 45 1, 45v. 
 Humanus, 43d, 45 1. # 
 Humectare, 86y. 
 Humectatio, 74b. 
 Humectatus, 31m, 87z. 
 Humerale, 58j. 
 Humeri, 30r. 
 
I G N 
 
 I M M 
 
 I M P 
 
 Humerus, 24q, 60x. 
 Humiditas, S6x. 
 Humidus, 27g, S6x, 90u, 
 
 95a, 9Sx. 
 Humiliare, 22t, 24g, 28h, 
 
 39g, 49h. 
 Humilis, 24g, 35e, 49w, 
 
 82t, 83c. 
 Humilitas, 24g, 24q,42m, 
 
 49w. 
 Humiliter, 24g, 24q. 
 Humor, S6x. 
 Hunc, lOOt, 103j. 
 Hungaria, 38m. 
 Hunni, 38j. 
 Hyacinthus, 39o. 
 Hyades, 54e. 
 Hydria, 22s, 62x, 86z. 
 Hydromeli, 45f. 
 Hydromelum, 15h. 
 Hydropicus, 86z, 87a. 
 Hydrops, 87a. 
 Hyemalis, 92n, 92o. 
 Hyems, 92m. 
 Hymenaeus, 34e, 91i. 
 Hymnarium, 98a. 
 Hymnus, 15e, 39g, 98a. 
 Hypochondria, 48z. 
 Hypocrisis, 25m, 36o,42e, 
 
 43b. 
 Hypocrita, 42e, 86t. 
 Hypoglossis, 78y. 
 Hyssopum, 39 1, 98k. 
 Hyssopus, 36t. 
 Hyssopus officinalis, 98k, 
 
 Ibex. 26d, 67u. 
 
 Ibi, 98s, 99a, lOOj, 103c. 
 
 Ibis, 55y. 
 
 Ibiscus, 62t. 
 
 Ichneumon, 48a. 
 
 Icterus, 29x. 
 
 Ictus, 22 1, 24c, 64i, 72g, 
 
 72x, 96y. 
 Id, 36m, 39m, 98v. 
 Idcirco, lOu, 62x. 
 Idem, 73p, 971. 
 Ideo, 26w, 62x, 103b. 
 
 103c. 
 Idioma, 5u, 
 Idoneus, 98y. 
 Idolum, 51,23n, 35g, 91j, 
 
 91p. 
 Idolatria, 23n. 
 Idololatria, 51. 
 Igitur, 25i, 66e, 93u. 
 Ignarus, 82p, 84e. 
 Ignave, 39p, 85q. 
 Ignavia*, lq, 9z, 24m, 39p, 
 
 80x, 98f. 
 Ignavus, 9z, 24m, 85q. 
 Igneus, 27k. 
 Igniarium, 6s, 80d. 
 Ignis, 3m, 6r, 27k, 27 1, 
 
 96q. 
 Ignis fatuus, 24b. 
 Ignobilis, 80o, 81b, 82z. 
 
 Ignobilitas, 80p. 
 Ignobiliter, 80p. 
 Ignominia, 52g, 53a, 75o, 
 
 82p. 
 Ignorantia, 49f, 82i, 82p, 
 
 83f, 84d. 
 Ignoscere, 46j. 
 Ignotus, 8 la, 82p. 
 He, 99h. 
 Ilex, It, 2m. 
 Ilia, 56h, 64u. 
 Ilia, 35s, 36k, 36m, 98r, 
 
 99w. 
 Illaesus, 81w, 82i. 
 Illaqueare, 28p, 78n. 
 Illarum, 99a. 
 Illaudatus, 82t. 
 Hie, 34x, 98p. 
 Illecebra, 67u, 75z. 
 Illecebra?, 42w, 
 Illi, 36e, 98r. 
 Illic, 98s. 
 Illicere, 72p. 
 Ulicitus, 82c, 82x, 83i. 
 Illico, 651. 
 
 Illinc, 99a, lOOy, 101b. 
 Illis, 98x. 
 Illium, 58j. 
 Illius, 98u. 
 Illo, 98x. 
 Illorsum, lOOi. 
 Illorum, 98r, 99a. 
 Illotus, 83w, 84a. 
 Illuc, 29z, SOa, lOOj, 
 
 103c. 
 Illud, 39m. 
 
 Illudere, 24c, 72p, 74m. 
 Ilium, 36k. 
 Illuminare, 6t, 27y, 29c, 
 
 51q. 
 Illuminatio, 6w, 421. 
 Illusio, 39b. 
 Illusor, 18m. 
 lllustrare, 94b. 
 lllustris, 44b, 56e, 77q, 
 
 102c. 
 Illuvies, 91d. 
 Imaginatio, 54c. 
 Imago, 17z, 42p, 44p. 
 Imbecillitas, 79y, 83b, 
 
 83s, 85q, 85r, 87q. 
 Imbecilliter, 85q. 
 Imbecillus, 75e, 79z. 
 Imber, 60z, 64p. 
 Imberbis, 13f, 81v. 
 Imbibere, 72d. 
 Imbibitus, 13v. 
 Imbuere, 79x. 
 Imitari, 2z, 24u, 39j. 
 Immaculatus, 82n, 82z, 
 
 83t, 89i. 
 Immanis, 33k. 
 Immanitas, 28t. 
 Immaturus,82a, 82g,82o, 
 
 83j, 84a. 
 Immediate, 40d. 
 Immedicabilis, 82w. 
 Immemor, 82e. 
 Immensitas, 82d, 82g, 
 
 102b. 
 
 639 
 
 Immensus, 33n, 82d, 82r, 
 
 82z. 
 Immergere, 2g, 23z, 24d. 
 Immeritum, 82o. 
 Imminens, 5b, 76r, 78b. 
 Imminere, 76r, 77b. 
 Imminuere, 6q, 10b. 
 Imminutus, 51a, 101s. 
 Immisericordia, 82c. 
 Immitis, 81r, 82x, 83b, 
 
 83s. 
 Immittere, 621,69c, 77p, 
 
 102r. 
 Immo, 30s. 
 Immobilis, SOq, 81a, 82v, 
 
 83s. 
 Immoderate, 82e. 
 Immoderatus, 82e. 
 Immodestus, 61c. 
 Immodice, 73d. 
 Immodicus, 82d, 82z, 
 
 83a. 
 Immolare, 9n, 19j. 
 Immolatus, 301. 
 Immorigerus, 83v. 
 Iramortalitas, 81c. 
 Immundus, 80y. 
 Immunitas, 65s. 
 Immutabilis, SOt. 
 Immutabiliter, 83f. , 
 Immutans, 80t. 
 Impactus, 51u. 
 Impar, 82d. 
 Imparatus, 81u, 81z, 
 
 84a. 
 Impassibilis, 83v. 
 Impatiens, 81r, 83w. 
 Impatienter, 82m. 
 Impatientia, 82m, 83v. 
 Impavidus, 24x, 81o. 
 Impedimentum, 37u, 80o. 
 Impedire, 6m, 7d, 26q, 
 
 26u, 27o, 29b, 36j, 37u, 
 
 39g,40x,42c, 47v,60q, 
 
 96y. 
 Impeditio, 40y. 
 Impeditor, 42c. 
 Impellere, 31q. 
 Imperans, 87j. 
 Imperare, 87i. 
 Imperator, 20g, 21s, S7j, 
 
 87i. 
 Imperfectus, 81t, 83m, 
 
 87m. 
 Imperialis, 21s. 
 Imperitia, 24e, 82b, 82c, 
 
 82p, 82r. 
 Imperitus, 80z, 82n, 82r, 
 
 84e. 
 Imperium, 23c, 25e, 32a, 
 
 55m. 
 Impertire, 16o. 
 Impetigo, 24h, 55c, 75s, 
 
 88o, 99v. 
 Impetrare, 102q. 
 Impetus, 32a, 37r, 38a, 
 
 51k,54i,55h,82z, 92g. 
 Impie, 9i, 82y. 
 Impiger, 82w, 83p. 
 Impigre, 83p. 
 
I N C 
 
 I N C 
 
 I ND 
 
 Impingere, 4-w, 9x, 65j, 
 
 70g. 
 Impinguari, 6y. 
 Impius, 9i, 73z, 74a. 
 Implere, 27h, 27j, 28n. 
 Impollutus, 80p. 
 Imponere, 16g, 51d, 64o= 
 Importabilis, SOq. 
 Importune, 29j, 34p, 76j. 
 Importunitas. 29j, 32r, 
 
 81w. 
 Importunus, 29j. 
 Impossibiiis, 83b. 
 Impossibilitas, 43u. 
 Impostor, 72o. 
 Impotens, 43u, 46g, 81q y 
 
 82e, 83a, 83b, 84f. 
 Impotentia, 43u. 
 Impransus, 82g. 
 Improbitas, 82m,82q, 83o, 
 
 97k. 
 Improbus, 81q, 81 v, 82w, 
 
 93f, 93h. 
 Improles, 13i. 
 Impromptus, 82f. 
 Improperare, 93a. 
 Improperium, 51o. 
 Improprie, 82y. 
 Improvfde, 80u. 
 Improvidus, 21r. 
 Improviso, 81u, 84b. 
 Improvisus, 65p, 81u. 
 Imprudens, 82i, 83q. 
 Imprudenter, 66e, 82i, 
 
 83q. 
 Imprudentia, S2f, 82i, 
 
 83g. 
 Impudens, 58i, 83m. 
 Impudentia, 58i. 
 Impudicitia, 58t, 83m, 
 
 83n, 83o. 
 Impudicus, 5g, S3o. 
 Impugnare, 8s. 
 Impulsio, 77u. 
 Impulsor, 12h. 
 Impune, 82q. 
 Impunitas, 84e, 93d. 
 Impunitus, 82q, 84e. 
 Impuritas, 2*g, 80z, 83o. 
 Impurus, 58 1, 61c, 80y, 
 
 81v, 83o. 
 Imputare, 75i, 93a. 
 Imus, 48v. 
 In, 12y, 40a, 40e, 50w, 
 
 76p, 93e. 
 In longum, 7g. 
 Inaccessus, 81y. 
 Inaequalitas, 25s. 
 Insestimabilis, 81u. 
 Inanimatus, 82a. 
 Inanis, 83e. 
 Inaquosus, 84a. 
 Inauditus, 81y, 82a, 95g. 
 Incantamentum, 66p. 
 Incantare, 14b, 51h. 
 Incantatio, 27p, 90y. 
 Incantator,27n,27q,91m. 
 Incantatrix, 90y. 
 Incapax, 8!z. 
 Incarnatio, 26e, 45 1. 
 
 Incaute, 83z. 
 Incautus, 82v, 83z. 
 Incedere, 78g. 
 Incendere, lOr. 
 Incendiarius, 18w. 
 Incendium, 3m, 12m, 20>:, 
 
 27k, 39b, 751. 
 Incensum, 55o. 
 Incentor, 95n. 
 Incentivum, lOr. 
 Incentivus, 75z. 
 Incertus, 81a, 82o, 82p. 
 Incessanter, 57s, 80n,82k. 
 Incessatio, 80n. 
 Incessio, 85t. 
 Incessus, G7n. 
 Incestus, 26p. 
 Incidens, 31k. 
 Incipere, 5vv, 14f, 33u, 
 
 511. 
 Incisio, 65 1, 65m, 68v. 
 Incisura, 651. 
 Incitamentum, 30y, 75z, 
 
 78v. 
 Incitare, 51p. 
 Inclementer, 81u. 
 Inclinare, 35o, 39f, 43h, 
 
 75b. 
 Inclinatio, 39f. 
 Inclinative, 6e. 
 Includere, 28vv, 53u. 
 Incoctus, SOv, 82j. 
 Incogitantia, 821, 94n. 
 Incognitus, 81a. 
 Incola, 14c, 21b, 24\v, 
 
 39z, 86u, 88m. 
 Incolae, 87v. 
 Incolatus, 39z. 
 Incolere, 131, 21c, 28a. 
 
 8Sn. 
 Incoluerunt, 19r. 
 Incombustus, 81q. 
 Incommode, 82k. 
 Incommoditas, 82k. 
 Incommodum, 82c, S2i. 
 
 82j, 83u. 
 Incommodus, 82c, 82i, 
 
 82k, 821. 
 Incomparabilis, S4e. 
 Incompetens, 83t. 
 Incomposite, 83s. 
 Incomprebensibilis, 81y. 
 Incomprebensibiliter, 81 y. 
 Incomptus, 81y. 
 Inconcinnitas, 84c. 
 Inconcussus, 83x. 
 Inconditus, 82i. 
 Incongrue, 82b. 
 Incongruitas, 83u. 
 Incongruus, 81b, 81v, 
 
 82h, 821, 83u. 
 Inconsiderate, 80u, 821. 
 Inconsideratio, 84a. 
 Inconsideratus, 80u. 
 Inconstans, 82j, 83r. 
 Inconstanter, 82j. 
 Inconstantia, 79q, 82k. 
 Inconsulto, 83g. 
 Inconsultus, 82f, 82i. 
 Inconsutilis, 83p. 
 
 640 
 
 Incontinentia, 81z. 
 Inconveniens, 82h*. 
 Inconvenienter, 82b. 
 Incorporeus, 82x. 
 Incorrectus, 80n, 81u. 
 Incorrupte, 82n. 
 Incorruptio, 84b. 
 Incorruptus, Sir, 82n. 
 Increatus, 82i. 
 Incredibilis, 82b, 82c. 
 Incredulitas, 28z, 82b. 
 Increduliter, 82b. 
 Increduhre, 82b, 82c, 82x f 
 
 101s. 
 Incrementum, 33n, 86v r 
 
 90v. 
 Increpabit, 103m. 
 Increpare, 14g, 22c, 261, 
 
 10H, 101J, 103m. 
 Increpatio, 22c, 36v, 48d, 
 
 lOlf, lOli, 101k. 
 Incubans, 20q. 
 Incubuit, 93m. 
 Incubus, So, 44r. 
 Inculpatio, 80a. 
 Incultus, 4i, 9o, 80u, 
 
 81p, 90q. 
 Incumbere, 14d, 36u. 
 Incunctanter, 84a. 
 Incuratus, 82vv. 
 Incuria, 29a, 40m, 54w, 
 
 8 2s, 94n. 
 Incuriosus, 82e. 
 Incursio, 8 1, 36a. 
 Incurvare, 17p. 
 Incurvatus, 35b, 40w. 
 Incus, 7z. 
 Incutere, 50x, 50z. 
 Indagatio, 64x. 
 Inde, lOt. 26v, 98v, 99a, 
 
 lOOy, 101b. 
 Indecens, 81w, 82b, 83u, 
 Indecenter, 81w. 
 Indeclinabilis, 81d ; Slu. 
 Indecore, 81w. 
 Indecorus, 81w. 
 Indefatigabilis, Six, 82k, 
 Indefatigabiliter, 81x. 
 Indefesse, 80s, 821. 
 Indefessus, 82o, 84c. 
 Indeletus, 81n. 
 Indemnatus, 81s. 
 Indere, 59s. 
 Indesinens, 83u. 
 Indesinenter, 83w, 84a. 
 Index, 4m, 13o, 74k. 
 Indi, 39v. 
 India, 39v 
 Indicare, 72j. 
 Indicatio, 45b. 
 Indicativus, 27x. 
 Indicere, 68b. 
 Indicium, 74b. 
 Indicum, 12v. 
 Indicus, 39v., 
 Indies, 5o. 
 Indigebat, 101c. 
 Indigena, 39z. 
 Indigens, 99e. 
 Indigentia, 27d. 
 
1 X F 
 
 1 N 11 
 
 1 N Q 
 
 Indigere, S5v. 9{h\ 102k. 
 
 103h. 
 Indigestus, S3f. 
 Iodigitamenta, 19m. 
 Indignari, 14u, 9Si. 
 Indignatio, 77q, 7Sh, 82v. 
 
 95h, 98h. 
 Indigne. 62i, S4g. 
 Indignitas, S4c, S4g. 
 Indignus, 82b, 83a, 84c 
 Indiligens, S2f. 
 Indiligentia, SI v. 
 Indiscrete, S2i. 
 Indisertus, S2m. 
 Indissolubilis, Sow. 
 Indissolubilitas, S2d. 
 Inditus, 39y. 
 Individuals, Sow. 
 Indivisus, Sic, S3w, S3x, 
 
 S3y. 
 Indocte, S2b. 
 Indoctus, 40v, S2b, 82f, 
 
 S2m, S2w. 
 Indoles. 32v, 7Sx. 
 Indomitus, b'2e, 821, S2u, 
 
 S3r, 91s. 
 Indubitabilis, 83y. 
 Indubitanter, S3y. 
 Inducere, 55d. 
 Induciae, 97n. 
 Induere, 17a, 60v, 64n, 
 
 6io, 90i. 
 Indulcorare, 31e. 
 Indulcoratus. 32c. 
 Indulgens, 9Sw. 
 Indumentum, 56g. 
 Indurare, lOh. 
 Induratio, 6c. 
 Industria, 30b. 
 Indutus, 2So, 34r. 
 Inebriare, 261, old. 
 Inebriari, old. 
 Inedia. S5z. 
 Ineffabilis, SOr. 
 Ineluctabilis, SOp, S3f. 
 Inenarrabilis, S3t. 
 Ineptire, 24d. 
 Ineptus, Slu, Six. 
 Inermis, 82n, 86n. 
 Iners, lOn. 
 Inertia, lOo. 
 Inescare, 12w. 
 Inexcusabilis, S2w. 
 Inexpectatus, 84b. 
 Inexpertus, 80q, 82q, 
 
 83y. 
 Inexpiabilis, 19y. 
 Inexpletus, 81z. 
 Inexpugnabilis, 83f. 
 Inextin guibilis, 80o, 81o, 
 
 S3v. 
 Inextricabilis, 83w. 
 Infacundas, 82m. 
 Infamare, 30b. 
 Infamia, SOp, 82u. 
 Infamiliaritas, 82u. 
 Infans, 22c. 83r. 
 Infantia, 22c. 
 Infantilis, 22d. 
 Infantulus, 42v. 
 
 [nfaustus, 33b, S21i. 
 Infectus, Slz, S2q, 84f. 
 Infelice, 80v. 
 Infelicitas, S2b, S2i, S3 1. 
 Infelix, S2h, S2u, S3), 
 
 94o, 97i. 
 Interior, 40w, 49w. 
 Inferioritas, 49w. 
 Infernum, 35o. 
 lnfernus, 35p. 
 Inferre, 13m, 55 d. 
 Infertilis, SOu, S3y. 
 Infestare, 24z, 32h, SSv. 
 Infestatio, 26p. 
 Infestatus, lOy. 
 Infestus, 52f, 82v, 90j, 
 
 9oj. 
 Inlicere, 14f, 27y, 30h. 
 Inficiari, 93p. 
 Infidelis, S2b, 82m, 83x. 
 Infidelitas, 82b, S2m. 
 Infidus, 781, 81q, 82m. 
 
 82v, S3q, 86s. 
 Infigere, oOx, 102r. 
 Infimus, 49i, 82v. 
 Infindens, 30e, 39t. 
 Infinitas, 25f, Six. 
 Infinite, 25f. 
 Infinitivus, Six. 
 Infinitus, Six, 83j. 
 Infirmare, 31x, 32k. 
 Infirmari, llg. 
 Infirmitas, 45v, 62o, 70r, 
 
 79v, Slq. S2s, 83y. 
 Infirinus, Slq, S2s^ 83r, 
 83s, SSv, 83x, 83v, S4f, 
 Sop. 
 Infiseatus, 16k, 2Sn. 
 Infiammare, 7f, 26y. 51p, 
 
 71o. 751. 
 Infiammatio, 99v. 
 Inflammatus, 77y. 
 Inflare, 76s. 
 Inilatio, 18x. 
 Inflexibilis,6Sy ; Slv,82x. 
 Inflexibilitas. S2x. 
 Inflictio, 101b. 
 Inflictus, 51 u. 
 Infiigere, 95k. 
 Infoecunditas, S4a. 
 Infcecundus, 83z. 
 Informis, S2a. 
 Infortunium, 82c, S2i, 
 
 84g. 
 Infra, lad, 48 v, 93o. 
 Infractus, 80 v, 81 v. 
 Ingeniose, 93v. 
 Ingeniosus, 22p. oSz, 
 
 9Sy. 
 Ingenium, 32f. 
 Ingens* 69k, 73d, S2z. 
 Ingenuus, S9e. 
 Ingerere, 27k, 40d. 
 Inglorius, 82z. 
 Ingluvies, 87k. 
 Ingratitudo, 83u. 
 lngratus, 82o, S3u. 
 Ingredi, 13p, 40a, 40b. 
 Ingressus, 39w, 5 If, 52b. 
 Inhabilis, Slq. 
 
 641 
 
 [nhabitatio, 40f. 
 Inliserere, 6Sx. 
 Inbaesio, 68x. 
 Inhibitio, 26k. 
 
 Inhoneste, 58j. 
 Inhonestum, 42a. 
 Inhonestus, Slv. 
 Inhumaniter, 82y. 
 Inhumanus, 83b. 
 Inhumare, 14z. 
 Inimice, 93 1. 
 Inimicitia, S3o, 881,931. 
 Inimicus (adj.), 25o. 
 Inimicus (sub.), 25t, 28q, 
 82t, S2v, 84d, 93i, 93j, 
 93m. 
 Inique, Soi. 
 Iniquitas, 9i, 36d, S2w, 
 
 S3g, S3j, 94i. 
 Iniquus, 271, 51s, 591, 
 
 83j, 94c, 941, 94k. 
 Inire, 96t. 
 Initiatus, 31a. 
 Initium, Sb, 27g, 52b, 
 
 52c, SOj. 
 Injicere, 77p. 
 Injucunditas, Sid. 
 Injucundus. S2o, S4c, 
 
 96s. 
 Injungere, 6 Or. 
 Injuria, 2k, 12k, 33b, 
 
 54d, 75o, 93b, 95b. 
 Injurius, S3j. 
 Injuste, 5b, Slp,S3h,83i, 
 
 94k. 
 Injustitia, Slo, 82w, 83b, 
 
 83i, 83j, S3q. 
 Injustus, 51s, 83b, S3i, 
 
 S3j, S3q. 
 Inlagare, 39z. 
 Inligare, 13k. 
 Innocens, 22q, Sli, S2i, 
 
 S31, S3m, S3t. 
 Innocentia, S3 1, S3m, 
 
 S3n. 
 Innotescere, 22w. 
 Innoxius, 22f, 81s, 831. 
 Innuba, 82s. 
 InnumeraWlitas. S2k. 
 Innumerus, SOr, S2g, 83j. 
 Innuptus, SOu. 
 Inobediens, S2a, 82s, S2v. 
 Inobedientia. S2a, S2u. 
 Inopia, 42c, 48a, 48s, 
 83q. S5x, 85z, 871, 
 87p, S7q, S7s, 90u, 
 99L 
 Inopinato, 83c, 84b. 
 Inopinatus, 83z. 
 Inopportune. SIw. 
 Inopportunus, 81v, 81 w, 
 
 S2c. 
 Inops, 34a, 82j, S3q, 85v, 
 
 87q, S7s. 
 Inordinate, Sip. 
 Inornatus, Ss, Sly. 
 Inquietare, 31x, S3r. 
 Inquietudo,Slw.S2m,S3r. 
 Inquietus, 55j, 81w, 83r, 
 102y. 
 
 4 N 
 
I N S 
 
 I N T 
 
 I N V 
 
 Inquilinus, 76c. 
 Inquinare, 5p, 14b, 16g. 
 Inquirere, 81k. 
 Inquisitio, 30s. 
 Inquisitivus, 27e. 
 Insalubris, 82t. 
 Insalutatus, 81z. 
 Insania, 66g, 94f, 94g, 
 
 94h. 
 Insaniens, 88x. 
 Insanire, 88v. 
 Insanit, 90t. 
 Insanitas, 30g. 
 Insanus, 82q, 94d, 94g. 
 Insatiabilis, 80o, 82g. 
 Insaturatus, 82g. 
 Inscienter, 81a, 82p. 
 Inscius, 32g, 82r, 84e. 
 Inscribere, 19n. 
 Inscviptio, 19o, 39t, 76o. 
 Insensibilis, 81y, 84e. 
 Insensibiliter, 81 z. 
 Insequi, 14b. 
 Insertus, 39y. 
 Inservire, 50u, 51w. 
 Insidere, 55p. 
 Insidise, 26b, 57i, 57z, 
 
 61q, 61s, 74c. 
 Insidiari, 30u, 63j, 74d. 
 
 97s. 
 Insidiator, 57b, 62x. 
 Insidiatores, 68e. 
 Insignis, 28q. 
 Insilire, 6e, 14m. 
 Insimulare, 95m. 
 Insipidus, 3s, 82y, 83a, 
 
 83o. 
 Insipiens, 70h, 82q, S3q, 
 
 84d. 
 Insipienter, 82r, 84d. 
 Insipientia, 82r, 83q,84d, 
 
 93s. 
 Insistere, 4q, 14b. 
 Insolens, 93y. 
 Insolescere, 93x. 
 Insolitus, 82q. 
 Insomnia, 64k. 
 Insomnis, 83p. 
 Insomnium, 85q. 
 Insons, 82s. 
 Insperato, 83c. 
 Insperatus, 82o, 84b. 
 Inspergere, 67d. 
 Inspicere, 59e. 
 Inspirare, 51r. 
 Inspiratio, 51a. 
 Inspissare, 100b. 
 Inspuere, 66b. 
 Tnstabilis, 83r, 87m. 
 Instabilitas, 83r, 87o. 
 Instabiliter, 83g. 
 Instantia, 40f. 
 Instigatio, 51a, 53u, 77u. 
 Instigator, 61b, 95n. 
 Instinctus, 76a, 96o. 
 Instita, lOlf. 
 Instituere, 40d, 68b, 96t. 
 Institutio, 31k. 
 Institutum, 99h. 
 Institutus, 68b. 
 
 Instructio, 39i, 39u, 40e, 
 
 54f, 55s, 74k, 80a, 92x. 
 Instructus, 23q, 31y, 38d, 
 
 40e. 
 Instruere, 27y, 74j, 76?, 
 
 79x. 
 Instrumenta, 7n, 29d,31i. 
 Instrumentum, 77j. 
 Insuavis, 83s, 84c. 
 Insubula, 88s. 
 Insuetus, 82q. 
 lnsufflare, 18v. 
 Insula, 3d, 24i, 37k, 39r. 
 Insularis, 39o. 
 Insulsus, 81d, 81 1, 82), 
 
 831. 
 Insultans, 18n. 
 Insuper, 72t, 76q, 76z. 
 Intactus, 82a. 
 Integer, 8m, 8q, lOx, 
 
 28q, 53t, 70y, 82k, 
 
 83x. 
 Integre, 8r. 
 
 Integritas, 8n, 8r, 66d. 
 Intellectus, 7o, 51k, 51m, 
 
 91k. 
 Intelligens, 32g. 
 Intelligenter, 7p. 
 Intelligentia, 27v, 61x. 
 Intelligere, 8e, 26u, 81b, 
 
 811, 93a. 
 Intelligibilis, 7o. 
 Intemerate, S2n. 
 Intemeratus, 82f. 
 Intemperanter, 81u, 82e. 
 Intemperuntia, 82e. 
 Intemperies, 821. 
 Intempestas, 82n, 83w. 
 Intempestive, 83w. 
 Intempestivus, 82g, 83w. 
 Intendere, 99p. 
 Intentare, ISc. 
 Intentin, 6b, lie, 32a, 
 
 75z. 
 Intentus, 2Sc. 
 Inter, 16x, 15y. 29j, 46b, 
 
 50vv, 77n. 
 Intercedere, 31o, lOOo. 
 Interceptio, 54b. 
 Interccssio, lOOp. 
 Intercessor, lOGo. 
 Internum, 52 1, Gov. 
 Interest, 14n. 
 Interfectio, 64i. 
 Interfector, 12r, 64k. 
 Interficere, 25t, 28b, 66t. 
 Interior, 40b, 40c, 40d. 
 
 98b. 
 Interire, 72e. 
 Interitus, 51g. 
 Interlitum, 16b. * 
 Intermissio, 19c, 76x, 
 
 77b. 
 Internasus, 46b. 
 Interne, 39z. 
 Internecio, 26y. 
 Internus, 39z, 40b. 
 Interpres, 78f, 88g, 93c. 
 lnterpretari, 32w. 78f. 
 Interrasilis, 39z. 
 
 642 
 
 Interritus, 81r. 
 Interrogare, 27a, 27b, 
 
 27e, 34p. 
 Interrogatio. Iz, 27e. 
 Interrogativus, 12c. 
 Interrumpere, 64r. 
 Interserere, 16x. 
 Interstitium, 54b. 
 Interula, 74c. 
 Interventus, lOOp. 
 Intestatus, 22z. 
 Intestina, 56b, 64u. 
 Intestinum, 99b. 
 Intime, 40e. 
 Intimus, 40b, 40c. 
 Intitulatus, 31t, 76m. 
 Intolerabilis, 80q, 83s. 
 Intolerans, S2m, 83w. 
 Intolerantia, 82m. 
 Intonsus, 83n. 
 Intorquere, 32b, 95f. 
 Intra {prcep.), 93n. 
 Intra (adv.), 40a, 51o. 
 Intractabilis, 93j. 
 Intractabilitas, 82x. 
 Intrepide, 81s. 
 Intrepidus, 81a, Sir. 
 Intrinsecus, 36k, 93n. 
 Intritum, 88g. 
 Intueri, 16c, 59e. 
 Intumescere, lOvv, 77w. 
 Intus, 18b, 40a, 40b, 93n. 
 Inultus, 82q, 84e, 84f. 
 Inundare, 98m. 
 Inundatio, 33vv, 37u, 53y, 
 
 98m. 
 Inundaverunt, 98m. 
 Inungere, 65h. 
 Inurbanitas, 83u. 
 Irmsitate, 62f. 
 Inusitatus, 81a, 821, 82p, 
 
 82q, 95d, £5g 
 Inutilis, 3x, 83e, 83f, 85p, 
 
 90q, 101c. 
 Inutilitas, S3e, 83f. 
 Inutiliter, 83f. 
 Invadere, 8p, 30i. 
 Invalescere, 73c, 73e, 88r. 
 lnvaletudo, 80z, 82s, 87q. 
 Invalidus, 84f, 87q. 
 Invasio, 40d. 
 Invectio, 101b, 102e. 
 Invenire, 8e, 14z, 26c, 
 
 45r. 
 Inventio, lOd, 29m, 29n. 
 Inventor, 45u. 
 Invenustus, 84e. 
 Inverecundus, 58i. 
 Investigare, 9y, lOd, 66v. 
 Investigatio, 65s, 66y, 
 
 67h. 
 Investigator, 66s. 
 Investis, 81v. 
 Invicem, 29b. 
 Invictus, 83f. 
 Invidere, 7p. 
 Invidia, 2u, 7k. 
 Invidus, 2t, 7p. 
 Invigilare, 47c. 
 Invincibilis, S3f, 84d. 
 
I T I 
 
 J U R 
 
 l jet 
 
 Inviolabilis, 82w. 
 Inviolatus, 81r. 
 Invisibilis, 82j, 82k, 83o. 
 Invitare, 28y, 41h. 
 Invite, Sic, S4d. 
 Invito, 82n. 
 Invium, 89c. 
 Invius, 81x, Sly. 
 Invocare, 23b, 48r. 
 Involuntarie, 82n. 
 Involvere, 17e. 
 Iota, 65u. 
 Ippus, 39v. 
 Ips, 39 v. 
 Ipse, 36j, 73p. 
 Ira, 24r, 33h, 77q, 95 h, 
 
 961, 96q, 98h, 98i. 
 Iracunde, 981. 
 Iracundia, 77q, 88 1, 98i. 
 Iracundus, 88 1. 
 Irasci, li, 9Si. 
 Irascibilitas, 98i. 
 Irate, 33h, 98i. 
 Iratus, 77r, 95i, 961,98c, 
 
 98i. 
 Ire, 25t, 25z, 27k, 27q, 
 
 51e,64d, 68z, 70a, 85s, 
 
 89m. 
 Ironia, 38h. 
 lrqui, 51m. 
 Irrationabiliter, 83m. 
 Irrationalis, 82i, 82q. 
 Irrepere, 13p, 68j. 
 Irreprehensibilis, 83t. 
 Irreprehensibiiiter, 74n, 
 
 83t. 
 Irretire, 78n. 
 Irreverenter, 83a. 
 Irridere, 6e, 211, 391, 
 
 53h, 76 1. 
 Irrigare, 31r, 41n, 86q, 
 
 87b. 
 Irrigatio, 41i, 74b. 
 Irrisio, 37f. 
 Irrita, 51p. 
 Irritare, 33j, 39p, 51p, 
 
 76 1, 80c. 
 Irritus, 81u. 
 Irruere, 15q, 36x, 37i, 
 
 54i, 631, lOlq. 
 Irrumpere, 40d. 
 Irruptio, 38g. 
 Irruptus, 83x. 
 Is, 34x. 
 Isatis, 85s. 
 Isicium, 44c. 
 Ista, lOOr. 
 Iste, 98p, lOOf. 
 Isthinc, 101b. 
 Istorsum, lOOj. 
 Istuc, lOOj, 103c. 
 Istud, 98v. 
 
 Ita, 711, 77y, 97m, 102s. 
 Item, 57p, 77x. 
 Iter, 7x, 25q, 25u, 27r, 
 
 40p, 53y, 64a, 64c, 89a, 
 
 89b, 98n. 
 Iterum, 5s, 24w, 29r, 
 
 51h. 
 Itidem, 57p. 
 
 Jacere (jactare), 89w, 
 
 101b. 
 Jacere (recumbere), 42f. 
 Jactare, 19r, 72g, 77p, 
 
 77z, 89w, 101h. 
 Jactatio, 77p. 
 Jactator, 32p. 
 Jactavit, 88p. 
 Jactura, 431. 
 Jactus, 96y. 
 Jacula, 60o. 
 Jaculari, 59o, 62 1, 64q. 
 Jaculatio, 59p. 
 Jaculator, 27r, 59p, 61j. 
 Jaculum, 26d, 27r, 30q, 
 
 40n, 58o, 59p, 91e. 
 Jam, 49p, 57g. 
 Jecur, 42i. 
 Jejunare, 25r. 
 Jejunium, 25r. 
 Jocari, 32w, 32y. 
 Jocose, 27q. 
 Joculari, 27q. 
 Joculator, 32x. 
 Jocunde, 63v. 
 Jocunditas, 96t. 
 Jocundus, 96s. 
 Jocus, 40g. 
 Jovis dies, 102h. 
 Jubar, 24m, 41 x. 
 Jubere, 15d, 34w, 74j. 
 Jubilare, 23v. 
 Jubilatio, 96r. 
 Jubilum, 23u, 96r. 
 Jucunde, 65t, 921, 96t. 
 Jucunditas, 18z, 47u. 
 Jucundus, 36i, 461, 90u, 
 
 92 1, 96s. 
 Judasa, 40k. 
 Judaei, 40k. 
 Judaicus. 40k. 
 Judex, 23j, 23m, 23t, 62j. 
 Judicare, 23m, 53q, 62j, 
 
 75y. . 
 Judicialis, 23t. 
 Judicium, 23s, 52d. 
 Juga, 36u, lOOv. 
 Jugare, 40k. 
 Jugis, 63u. 
 Juglans, 37e. 
 Jugulare, 68x. 
 Jugum, 22j, 29w, 31w. 
 Jumentum, 38w, 49u, 
 
 61q, 89v, 89w. 
 Junctio, 30y. 
 Juncus, 40s, 55n. 
 Jungere, 16f, 25v, 28j. 
 Juniperus, 22y. 
 Jupiter, 40f, 102k. 
 Juramentum, lOt, lOz. 
 Jurare, lOz, 721. 
 Jurativus, 72m. 
 Jurgium, 28d, 54d, 56u, 
 
 75o, 91k. 
 Jurisconsultus, 23t, 55t. 
 Jurisdictio, 35n, 65r. 
 
 643 
 
 Jus, 4f, 55s. 
 
 Jus (jusculum), 20r, 56g. 
 Jusculum, 20o, 56g, 96n. 
 Jussum, 19o, 23q. 
 Juste, 41a, 55r, 55s, 56p. 
 Justificare, 30j, 781. 
 Justiftcatus, 30x. 
 Justior, 55t. 
 Justitia, 55u. 
 Justus, 23t, 55s. 
 Jutae, 981. 
 Juvare, 27i. 
 Juvat, 43 1. 
 Juvenca, 53z. 
 Juvenculus, 38g. 
 Juvencus, 46c, 68o, 69e, 
 
 70n. 
 Juvenilis, 29x, 30a. 
 Juvenis (adj.), 29z. 
 Juvenis (sub.), 30a, 32n, 
 
 39m. 
 Juventus, 22 1, 29x, 30a, 
 
 49k. x 
 Juxta, 12y, 93e. 
 
 Labare, 87g, 90x. 
 Labes, lip, 941. 
 Labi,9x, 9y, 32w,64o,64q. 
 Labina, 64p. 
 Labium, 42q, 89e. 
 Labor, 31f, 76d, 89u, 92a. 
 Laborant, 96s. 
 Laborare, lis, 23o, 72v, 
 
 72x, 92k, 96t. 
 Laboravit, 94m, 94p. 
 Laboriose, 32e, 72v. 
 Laboriosus, 3 If, 32e, 92j. 
 Labrum, 20k, 42q, 55v. 
 Lac, 45m. 
 Lacerare, 75r, 96h. 
 Laceratio, 64s. 
 Laceratus, 37p, 56o, 77z. 
 Lacerna, 33x, 43b. 
 Lacerta, lOv, 24v. 
 Lacerti, 42q. 
 Lacertosus, 42q. 
 Lachryma, 74m, 75c. 
 Lachrymare, 74m, 75f. 
 Lachrymosus, 75d. 
 Lacinia, 52s. 
 Lacius, 91i. 
 Lactere, 70p. 
 Lacteus, 44w. 
 Lactuca, 40p, 41k, 64k. 
 Lacuna, 63f. 
 Lacunar, 35j. 
 Lacus,40o,43e,45o,53k, 
 
 61t. 
 Ladanum, 67i, 69j. 
 Ladasca, 53a. 
 Laedere, 35h, 59s, 97k. 
 Laena, 55g, 90p. 
 La-sio, 23p, 35h, 39w, 
 
 59d, 59s. 
 Laesus. 39 1. 
 Laetamen, 22t. 
 Laetari, 19f, 25s, 92y. 
 
L A T 
 
 L E N 
 
 L I G 
 
 Laete, 32s. 
 
 Laetibcare, 19e, 55j, 921. 
 
 Laetitia, 19e. 
 
 Laetus, 19e, 25p, 28j,32t, 
 
 96s. 
 Laevis, 65a. 
 Lagena, 4j, 21a, 22s, 26e. 
 
 62x, 86z. 
 Laicus, 40z. 
 Lambere, 4 If, 42f. 
 Lamentari, 13b, 22z. 
 Lamentatio, 35u, 57y, 
 
 66a, 87s, 94p. 
 Lamia, 25a. 
 Lamina, 22i, 53g, 66a. 
 Lamium, 19c. 
 Lampades, 98q. 
 Lana, 96f. 
 Lancea, 66r, 911. 
 Lances, 15d. 
 Laneus, 96q. 
 Languere, 22x, 31k, 78q, 
 
 83s. 
 Languescere, 9t, 85p, 
 
 93n. 
 Languide, 49i. 
 Languidus, 62n. 
 Languor, 7 It, 80z, 83s. 
 Laniare, 77w. 
 Lanifica, 96f. 
 Lanio, 39f. 
 Lanugo, 96c, 96f. 
 Lanx, 35u, 58b, 58r„ 
 
 86e. 
 Lapathum, 41r. 
 Lapatium, 86c. 
 Lapicidina, 67x. 
 Lapidare, 34e, 67m. 
 Lapidatio, 67n. 
 Lapideus, 67m, 67x. 
 Lapis, 44x, 67s. 
 Lappa, 22b. 
 Lapsana, 21o. 
 Lapsus, 64p, 64r. 
 Laquear, 19u, 27m, 54j. 
 Laqueus, 331, 34d, 56u. 
 
 88k. 
 Lardum, 66s. 
 Largiri, 83c. 
 Largitas, 55w. 
 Largiter, 23f. 
 Largitio, 61 1. 
 Largitor, 62h, 73t. 
 Largus, 32n, 82u. 
 Larus, 44h, 56y. 
 Larva, 34c, 52c. 
 Lascivia, 27o, 27q, 95e. 
 Lascivus, 27p, 2So, 53h, 
 
 95e. 
 Lassescere, 90j. 
 Lassitudo, 90k. 
 Late, 18w, 561, 63g, 91c. 
 Latebra, 23q. 
 Latebrosus, 35u. 
 Later, 75x. 
 Latera, 30v. 
 Laterculus, 14t, 31j. 
 Latere, 4x, 43h, 46p. 
 Latex, 20p. 
 Latibulum, 39e, 74c. 
 
 Latinus, 41 o. 
 
 Latitudo, 20a, 20b, 56m, 
 
 91e. 
 Latona, 102h. 
 Latrare, 15h. 
 Latrina, 2 In, 27r, 29u, 
 
 41y. 
 Latrinae, 9k. 
 Latro, 44q, 58g, 581, 
 
 59c, 63b, 741, 88e, 99t, 
 
 103i. 
 Latrocinium, 54g, 59d, 
 
 88e. 
 Latrones, 99t. 
 Latus (part.), 19t, 20u. 
 Latus (adj.), 18w, 19z, 
 
 20b, 20f, 56k, 56 1, 63f, 
 
 79v, 91b, Old. 
 Latus (sub.), 63g. 
 Laudabilis, 34g, 36b, 83t. 
 Laudabiliter, 36a, 83t. 
 Laudare, 36b, 42x, 42y. 
 Laudatio, 42y. 
 Laudativus, 42x. 
 Laureus, 28z. 
 Laus, 36a, 36c, 42x. 
 Lautumiae, 68n. 
 Lava, 99d. 
 Lavacrum, 102v. 
 Lavare, lib, 12x, 72t, 
 
 85r, 86u, 102w. 
 Lavatorium, S6u. 
 Lavo, 102v. 
 Laxare, 9w, 64m, 64q, 
 
 831. 
 Lebes, 38w. 
 Lectio, 54b, 54f. 
 Lectionarium, 54f. 
 Lectisternium, 13u. 
 Lector, 19o, 54e. 
 Lectrix, 54e. 
 Lectura, 41z. 
 Lectus, 12k, 13q, 13s, 
 
 13u, 41p, 44f, 55i,69q, 
 
 69x. 
 Ledo, Su. 
 Legalis, 3p. 
 Legare, 13q. 
 Legatarius, 98f. 
 Legatio, 57t, 621. 
 Legatus, 41 p. 
 Legere, 41y, 42a, 54b, 
 
 55g. 
 Legio, 25b, 35f, 41q. 
 Legislator, 3k, 4n. 
 Legisperitus, 4n. 
 Legithum, 7c. 
 Legitime, 41a. 
 Legitimus, 5d, 41a. 
 Legumen, 13e. 
 Legytbum, 22s. 
 Lenire, 42u, 47w. 
 Lenis, 90u. 
 Lenitas, 41r, 42t. 
 .Leniter, 32t, 74q, 75e. 
 Leno, 66r, 66x, 86e, 89i, 
 
 91i. 
 Lenocinium, 15q, 66x. 
 Lens, 37e. 
 Lens (puis), 37e. 
 
 644 
 
 Lente, 64m. 
 Lenticula, 4c, 25a. 
 Lenticidae, 7c. 
 Lentus, 41 e, 64m, 77g. 
 Leo, 41 1. 
 Leontice, 95x. 
 Lepidus, Sit. 
 Lepor, 3 It. 
 Lepra, 38b. 
 Leprosus, 6g, 36s, 37t ? 
 
 37v. 
 Lepus, 34v. 
 Lesta, 19u. 
 Lethargia, 641. 
 Letbarjyus, 64j. 
 Lethifer, 12t. 
 Lethiferus, 82t. 
 Leuca, 42a. 
 Levare, 84k, 89b. 
 Levir, 74i. 
 
 Levis, 27p,34d,41x, 98 L 
 Levisticum, 43c. 
 Levita, 23k, 56t. 
 Levitas, 27p, 41m, 79q. 
 Leviter, 41x. 
 Lex, 2j, 40z, 54d, 99b. 
 Lexinum, 41r, 44x. 
 Libella, 40s. 
 Libenter, 26r, 43c, 43g, 
 
 91v, 91w, 91x. 
 Liber, 191. 
 Liberalis, 27c, 56 1. 
 Liberalitas, 23f, 56b, 56}. 
 Liberare, 6g, 6x, 15q, 
 
 27c, 28m, 28y, 42a, 
 
 55j, 85a, 85d. 
 Liberator, 6x, 27e. 
 Libere, 27c 
 Liberi, 92d. 
 
 Libertas, 27c, 27d, 27e. 
 Libet,431, 53x. 
 Libidinosus, 27p, 91b, 
 
 95e. 
 Libido, 43f, 83i, 91 u. 
 
 91w, 95e. 
 Libra, 53r. 
 Libramen, 59u. 
 Libramentum, 42i. 
 Libratio, 59u. 
 Libratus, 6d. 
 Liburna, 59g. 
 Liburnica, 29t. 
 Licentia, 83d. 
 Licet, 99d. 
 Liciatorium, 35j, 35k, 43a, 
 
 59d, 80m, 88s. 
 Licite, 6w. 
 Licitus, 28z, 29f. 
 Licium, 35j, 35k. 
 Lictor, 39f. 
 Lien, 43e, 46i. 
 Ligamentum, 54s, 95i', 
 
 102v. 
 Ligare, 13p, 161, 18a, 
 
 221, 31s, 95r. 
 Ligatio, 75y. 
 Ligatura, 75x. 
 Ligatus, 19s, 21c. 
 Ligneus, 78k. 
 Lignum, 76e, 78i, 95y. 
 
L I 
 
 LUR 
 
 M A I 
 
 Ligo, 13n, 44v, 60j, 66f. 
 Ligusticum, 43c. 
 Ligustra, 37m. 
 Ligustrum, 3Sm. 
 Lilium, 42m. 
 Lima, 2<5\. 
 Limax, 65j. 
 Limbus, 52f, 6Si, 6S 1, 
 
 lOlf. 
 Limen, 27m, lOOe. 103i. 
 Limosus, 64q. 
 Limpidus, 60f. 
 Limus, 64p, S7w. 
 Linea, 69z. 
 Lineamentum, 42n. 
 Linere, 22f. 
 Lingua, 30h, 31n, 43i, 
 
 55f, 66p, 66z, 79a, 99s. 
 Linguax, 67a. 
 Linguosus, 4e, 67a. 
 Linire, 36w. 
 Linquere, 6a. 
 Linteamentum, 37m. 
 Linteolum, 87a. 
 Linter, 12\v, 7Sq. 
 Linteus, 42o. 
 Linum, 26e, 42n, 85t, 
 
 S8t. 
 Lippus, 55d, 63z, 77p. 
 Liquare, 37b. 
 Liquatio, 37b. 
 Liquefacere, 45i, 50i. 
 Liquefactio, 45i. 
 Liquefactus, 46u. 
 Liquescere, 26r. 
 Liquidus, 86x. 
 Liquor, 6 It, 86x, 95a. 
 Lis, 21w, 54d, 56u, 66z, 
 
 95u. 
 Litei-a, 56n, 67i. 
 Literae, 20e, 67i. 
 Literarius, 67k. 
 Literatura, 19m, 67k. 
 Literatus, 30z, 67k, 671. 
 Litbostroton, 67u. 
 Littus, 50d, 601, 67p, 
 
 69q, 87v, 87w. 
 Litura, 22f, 42n. 
 Liturgia, 23e. 
 Litus, 30x. 
 Lituus, 57g. 
 Livere, 40s. 
 Lividus, 34w, 871, 87r, 
 
 94n, 94o. 
 Livor, 8s. 
 Lixivium, 41j. 
 Localis, 69m. 
 Locar, 95x. 
 Locatio, 14r. 
 Locellus, lOly. 
 Loculus, 411, 45d, 47f, 
 
 62o, lOly. 
 Locupletare, 32b. 
 Locus, 4f, 42y, 56k, 56p, 
 
 67p, 68c, 68f, 69g, 
 
 691. 
 Locusta, 27o, 67y. 
 Lodix, 13t, 13v, 15e,43b, 
 
 86v. 
 Loidis, 42z. 
 
 Lomentum, 57v. 
 Londinensis, 43e. 
 Londinum, 43e. 
 Longanimis, 41e. 
 Longe, 41e. 
 
 Longinquitas, 25y, S2a. 
 Longinquus, 25y, 271. 
 Longitudo, 41e, 41t. 
 Longobardi, 41d. 
 Longobardia, 43e. 
 Longus, 3m, 41d, 41e, 
 
 79v, S2y. 
 Loquacitas, 66m. 
 Loquela, 44k, 79a, 94r. 
 Loquelaris, 30z. 
 Loqui, 22j, 55g, 67c, 
 
 lOOo. 
 Loquutio, 66z. 
 Loramentum, 93r. 
 Lorica, 21k. 
 Lorum, 57b, 95r. 
 Lotbaringia, 42z. 
 Lotio, 86u, 86v, 102u, 
 
 102v. 
 Lotium, lOp, 36s, 38t. 
 Lovanium, 43h. 
 Lubricitas, 64p, 64r, 69g. 
 Lubricum, 64r, 69g. 
 Lubricus, 32w, 64r, 64s, 
 
 87m. 
 Lucar, 95x. 
 Lucere, 41y, 43k, 51q. 
 Lucerna, 18s, 98q. 
 Lucescere, 23j, 51q. 
 Lucidus, 15j,41x, 59z,60f. 
 Lucrari, 33u. 
 Lucrifactus, 31k. 
 Lucrum, 141, 31b, 59b, 
 
 63r, lOOj. 
 Luc tar i, 95j. 
 Luctatio, 95j. 
 Luctator, 95j. 
 Luctuose, 66b. 
 Luctuosus, 87j, 90e. 
 Luctus, 35k, 35s, 35t, 
 
 47k, 62r, 83k, 881. 
 Luculenter, 37a. 
 Luculentia, 77q. 
 Lucus, 13j, 33f, 37k. 
 Ludere, 40o, 53h, 86c. 
 Ludibrium, 32w. 
 Ludicrus, 53h. 
 Ludus, 27q, 53g, 86a. 
 Lues, 23a, 42h, 68p. 
 Lues pecorum, 98d. 
 Lugere, 14y, 22x, 23z, 
 
 35s, 47k, 63y. 
 Lumbare, 85x. 
 Lumbricus, 7f, 8b, 55c. 
 Lumbulus, 41s. 
 Luna, 46u. 
 Lunaris, 46w. 
 Lunaticus, 46z. 
 Lunula, 45i. 
 Lupanar, 26r. 
 Lupatum, 12o, 46d. 
 Lupinarium, 96f. 
 Lupinus, 96p. 
 Lupus, 12m, 96f, 103i. 
 Lurco, 27d, 64s. 
 
 645 
 
 Luridus, 57m, S7 I, 94o. 
 Luscus, 7x. 
 Lusitare, 27o. 
 Lusor, 53b. 
 Lustra, 25q. 
 Lustrum, 56q. 
 Lusus, 27q, 39vv. 
 Luteus, 41b. 
 Lutra, 52j. 
 Lutrinus, 98]. 
 Lutum, 22g, 41a. 
 Lux, 15j, 41w, 41x. 
 Luxuria, 27], 27q, 29e, 
 
 95e. 
 Luxurians, 31q. 
 Luxuriosus, 19e. 
 Luxus, 27o. 
 Lycantbropos, 90b. 
 Lynx, 43b. 
 Lyra, 45h. 
 
 M 
 
 Macer, 43u. 
 
 Macerare, 6r, 32d, 43u, 
 
 63z, 65s, 90o. 
 Maceratio, lOOq. 
 Maceratus, 6e, 27x. 
 Maceries, 88g. 
 Macbina, 22q. 
 Macbinari, 74d. 
 Macbinatio, 61q, 61s. 
 Macilentus, 36r, lOOq. 
 Macrere, 40u. 
 Mactatio, 65m, 65n. 
 Mactus, 43q, 47w. 
 Macula, 32v, 43p, 44d, 
 
 65e, 66m, 94 1. 
 Maculatus, 16n. 
 Madefacere, 65s, 98s. 
 Madescere, 98s. 
 Madidus, 90u, 98x. 
 Maeterna, 44g. 
 Magalia, 58w, 591. 
 Magesaeta?, 44j. 
 Magia, 90z. 
 Magis, 43p, 44s. 
 Magis quam, 99c. 
 Magister, 4 If, 43u, 44f, 
 
 44j. 
 Magisterium, 68t. 
 Magnanimiter, 44w. 
 Magnanimus,46s,67r,69t 
 Magnificare,29n,44c,96e. 
 Magnificatio, 44c. 
 Magnifice, 102c. 
 Magnificentia, 29n, 29v, 
 
 44c, 102b. 
 Magnificus, 44c, 45y, 96e, 
 
 102c. 
 Magnitudo, 33i, 44b, 44c, 
 
 47n, 102b. 
 Magnopere, 44c, 44f, 55t, 
 
 58z, 73b. 
 Magnus, 33i, 44b, 44w, 
 
 47n,551,69k,82u,82y. 
 Magus, 23y, 59z, 79b. 
 Maius, 78p. 
 Maius mensis, 102c. 
 
M A-N 
 
 M A T 
 
 MEN 
 
 Majalis, 13f. 
 
 Majestas, 102b. 
 
 Major, 27j, 44b, 44r. 
 
 Majores, 97o. 
 
 Mala, 34 1. 
 
 Male, llu,43y, 83t, 97j. 
 
 Maledicere, 12a, 22v, 
 
 74m, 901), 90k, 92p. 
 Maledictio, 22v, 86r, 90h, 
 
 90i, 92q, 96v. 
 Maledictum, 94m. 
 Maledicus, 23a, 92p, 94s, 
 
 96v. 
 Malefacere, 32k. 
 Malefactor, 99t. 
 Malefactum, 94m. 
 Maleficium, 81c. 
 Malignans, 99b. 
 Malignari, 92p. 
 Malignitas, llz. 
 Malignus, llz, 44v, 90j, 
 
 94m, 97j. 
 Malitia, 49g, 87y, 94i, 
 
 97h, 97k. 
 Malitiose, 49h. 
 Malleolus, 102u. 
 Malleus, 17n, 21m, 34s, 
 
 64o. 
 Malogranatum, 3z. 
 Malomellus, 8v. 
 Malum, 12q, 24r, 41g, 
 
 83t, 93b, 97k. 
 Malum (pomum), 3y. 
 Malum naturale, 97h. 
 Malum morale, 97h. 
 Malus (sub.), 44*. 
 Malus (adj.), 29k, 43m, 
 
 82k, S2r, 97i, 97k. 
 Malva, 22p,37f,44k,44x. 
 Mamilla, 76m, 76'o. 
 Mamma, 7Gm. 
 Mamma?, 66i. 
 Mammula, 76m. 
 Manceps, 99y, 100a. 
 Mancipare, 87z, 100c. 
 Mancipatio, 100a. 
 Mancunium, 44p. 
 Mancus, 87q, 94i. 
 Mandare, lg, 13k, 19p. 
 Mandata, 30p. 
 Mandatum, 4e, 131, 27w, 
 
 34g, 66p, 681, 94q. 
 Mandibula, 27t, 79g. 
 Manducare, 22a. 
 Mane, 9i, 47b, 47c. 
 Manere, 17k, 32j, 64e, 
 
 91a, 96j. 
 Manica, 64t. 
 Manicatus, 30\v. 
 Manifestare, 28b, 72j. 
 Manifestatio, 4q, 73k. 
 Manifestatus, 28e. 
 Manifeste, 30t, 62x, 72j. 
 Manifestus, 2j, 72j, 98c. 
 Manile, 40s. 
 Manipulatim, 101k. 
 Manipulus,21x, 32o ; 33l, 
 
 46k, 58n, lOlh. 
 Manna, 44p. 
 Mannus, 41k. 
 
 Mansio, 32n, 40c, 42i, 
 
 44a, 62e, 691, 96e, 96j, 
 
 96k. 
 Mansiuncula, 40f. 
 Mansuescere, 44r. 
 Mansuete, 46'h. 
 Mansuetudo, 31r, 44r. 
 Mansuetus, Sir, 74r. 
 Mantile, 15f. 
 Manualis, 34u. 
 Manubise, 54q. 
 Manubrium, 34a, 34u, 
 
 35o, 68i. 
 Manumittere, 27c. 
 Manus, 34t, 47g. 
 Manutergium, 42m. 
 Mapalia, 58w, 59 1. 
 Mappa, 87a. 
 Mappula, 13g. 
 Marcescere, 22b, 26 1, 
 
 60s, 89w. 
 Marcidus, 103b. 
 Marcor, 96o. 
 Mare, 4b, 12o, 20w, 29x, 
 
 37k, 45o, 56w, 61o, 
 
 63z, 70y. 
 Marjro, 19t, 20k, 20x, 
 
 24v, 35q, 48p, 50d, 55f,. 
 
 85f. 
 Marinus, 57c. 
 Mariscus, 45q. 
 Maritus, 5f, 19s, 21z, 90e. 
 Marmor, 44t. 
 Marra, 13n, 67u. 
 Marrubium, 34v, 381, 44t. 
 Mars, 76o. 
 Marsopicus, 26b. 
 Marsupium, 60s, 75x. 
 Martes, 44z. 
 Martius, 37x. 
 Martyr, 44t, lOlw. 
 Martyrium, 44t, lOlx. 
 Mas, 36m, 861, 90e. 
 Masca, 24x. 
 Masculinus, 90g. 
 Masculus, 21r, 36m, 861, 
 
 88z. 
 Masfoemina, 86n. 
 Massa, 19i, 43q. 
 Massilia, 57o. 
 Mastigia, 41j. 
 Mastix, 22w. 
 Mastruca, 34i. 
 Mastruga, 22s. 
 Mataxa, 85x. 
 Mater, 46t. 
 Materia, 7v, 8p, 76e. 
 Materies, 8p. 
 Maternus, 46r. 
 Matertera, 46r. 
 Matbematicus, 79c. 
 Matrimonium, 5d, 36o, 
 
 88x, 91h, 91i. 
 Matrix, 22z. 
 Matronalis, 36o. 
 Matruelis, 46r. 
 Matta, 45a. 
 Maturescere, 56a. 
 Maturitas, 56a, 56b. 
 Maturus, 56a. 
 
 64,6 
 
 Matutinum, 23i. 
 Matutinus, 23i, 80j, 80k. 
 Mavors, 61b, 91k. 
 Maxilla, 36u, 89n. 
 Maxillaris, 87p. 
 Maximus, 43u, 44e, 97m. 
 Meatus, 25q, 85g. 
 Mechanicus, 34t. 
 Medi, 44g, 45v. 
 Mediare, 45e. 
 Mediator, 62j. 
 Medicamentum, 61 1. 
 Medicus, 27f, 40q, 40x. 
 Mediocris, 44f, 45b, 45f. 
 Medioxumus, 46d. 
 Meditans, lOOz. 
 Meditari, 37r, 64x, 77x, 
 
 811. 
 Meditatio, 29q, 41z, 64x. 
 Medium, 46d. 
 Medius, 46a, 46b, 46d. 
 Medulla, 44z. 
 Medullatus, 44z, 46 1. 
 Mel, 38m. 
 Melancbolia, 93x. 
 Melicratum, 15b, 31e. 
 Melior, I6q, 62i. 
 Meliorare, 16v. 
 Melius, 16n. 
 Mellarium, 46 1. 
 Mellentum, 45h. 
 Melletina, 45 e. 
 Mellinus, 29x. 
 Melodia, 23u, 72y. 
 Melotes, 20p, 37r, 56g. 
 Membra, 26i. 
 Membrana, 54s. 
 Membratim, 68v. 
 Membrum, 41y. 
 Meminisse, 29p. 
 Memor, 291, 29o, 29r. 
 Memorabilis, 29r. 
 Memorare, 43y. 
 Memoratus, 47p. 
 Memoriale, 29o. 
 Memoriter, 29o, 29r. 
 Mendacium, 41m, 42k, 
 
 64u, 83q. 
 Mendax, 41m, 41w, 42k, 
 
 42y, 72q, 83q, 94r. 
 Mendicans, 85y. 
 Mendicare, 85y. 
 Mendicatio, 85z. 
 Mendicitas, 991". 
 Mendicus (sub.), 85y. 
 Mendicus (adj.), 48a. 
 Mens, 5n, 29r, 311, 36g, 
 
 46q, 47p, 61x, 88m. 
 Mensa, 15f, 19t, 20b, 30h, 
 
 44f, 47vv, 67y, 101u. 
 Mensis, 46v. 
 Menstrua, 46w. 
 Menstruus, 46y. 
 Mensura, 291, 44h, 46p, 
 
 62x. 
 Mentagra, 18r, 74v. 
 Mentagricus, 74w. 
 Mentera, 12i. 
 Mentha, 45p, 45q, 46k. 
 Menthastrum, 451, 46k. 
 
M I N 
 
 MOD 
 
 M o II 
 
 Mentiri, 1 -it, 41m, 4hv, 
 
 S3q, S6c. 
 Ifentitus, 6p. 
 
 Men turn, 23b. 
 Mercatov, 21 v, 22a. 44n, 
 
 44u. 
 Mercatus. 44t. 
 Mercenarius, 39b, 39j. 
 
 43r. 
 Merces, 4g, 22a, 24x, 
 
 36q. 43r,~44z. ion. 
 Mereurialis, 21w. 
 Merda, 77p. 
 ?>Ieretricium, 3Sn. 
 Meretrix, 38n, 40i. 47p. 
 Merga, 60o. 
 
 Mergere, 13w, 2Sg, 62k. 
 Mergus, 23u, 58s. 
 Meridianus, 46a, 46c, 
 
 46d. 
 Meridies, 71h. 
 Meridionalis, 71 i- 
 Meritum, 24c, 24o, 30b, 
 
 32c, *5c 
 Mersus. 15z. 
 Merula, 52i, lOlu. 
 Merus, 44b, 47z. 
 Merx, S7t 
 Mesenterium, 4Sz. 
 Mespilus, 43r. 
 Messis, S4f, 55z. 
 Messor, 55q, 56a. 
 Metallum, 19i, 22i, 52b, 
 
 85v. 
 Metens, 22o. 
 Metere, 44v, 55z. 
 Meticulosus, 26q. 
 Metiri, 45s. 
 Metrum, 29n, 45u. 
 Metus, 51c, 51d. 
 Meus, 46j. 
 Mica, 22s. 
 Micare, In, 32x. 59z. 
 
 79t. 
 Mictura, 46f. 
 Migma, 4j. 
 Miles, 21x. 23v. 25z,61v. 
 
 91k. 91m, 91o, 99k. 
 Militans, 9in. 
 Militaris, 36a. 
 Militia, 21p, 91k, 91o, 
 
 91p. 
 Milium. 46g. 
 Mille, 102L 
 Millefolium. 27v, 53k. 
 Milleformis, 103t. 
 Millenus. 103t. 
 Milliare, 42a. 46g. 
 Millinarius, 102t. 
 Millus, 72i. 
 Milvus, 23f, 32w, 52q, 
 
 57m. 
 Mima, 42a, 5Sy, 59r. 
 Mimus, 32x. 57u. 
 Mina, 53r. 
 Minaciter, lop. 
 Minae, 100v, lOli, 101k. 
 Minari, 27x, 76r, lOOu. 
 
 101j. 
 Minax, lOOd, 100s. 
 
 ?>Iingere. 29n, 45j. 45z, 
 46f. 
 
 Minime, 48x. 
 Minimus, 40'.v. 
 Minister, 30u, 5Sr. 91a, 
 
 99k, 99m. 
 Ministerium, 99q. 
 Ministra, 99o, lOOn. 
 Ministrans, 99p. 
 Ministrare, 99p. 
 Ministrat, 99m. 
 Ministrator, 99p. 
 Ministri, 99m. 
 Minium, 19o, 36rc, 75a. 
 Minor, £Ow. 
 Minuere, 46k, S7s. 
 Minui, S7q. 102y. 
 Minus, 40v, 43m. 
 Minutatim, 42v. 
 Minutio, 64v. 
 Mirabile, 62i. 
 Mirabilis. 62i, 95d, 95g, 
 
 96i. 
 Mirabiliter, 96i. 
 Miracula, 44c, 46f. 
 Miraculum, 43t, 74i. 95h, 
 
 96h. 
 Mirandas, 96i. 
 Mirari, 96i. 
 Mire, 95g, 96i. 
 Mirificare, 32i. 96i. 
 Mirifice. 45y, 
 Minis, 96i. ' 
 Miscere, 18z, 27v. 45j, 
 
 46n. 
 Miser, 5w, 12q, 24m, 24n, 
 
 40h, 82u, 87v, 95c,95d. 
 
 951 97i, 9Sg". 
 Misere, 24n, 40b, 72v. 
 Misereri, 24n, 46j. 
 Miseria, 5w, 24n, 351. 
 
 80m. 87x'. 87v, 90i. 
 
 97b. 98g. 
 Misericordia, 46h, 46j. 
 Missa, 44d, 621. 
 Missio, 57t, 621. 
 Mitella, 35h. 
 Mitescere, 42u. 46i, 72n. 
 Mitigatus, 27w, 3 If. 
 Mitis, 17x, 24b,37x,42t, 
 
 46b, 46i, 74t, 
 Mitra, 34h. 
 Mittere, 6m, 16o, 40x, 
 
 621. 
 Mixtio, 18w. 
 Mixtum, 65j. 
 Mixtura, 29j, 291, 45i. 
 Mobilis, lln, 70n, 83r. 
 Moderare, 45c. 
 Moderari, 45e. 
 Moderate, 45c. 
 Moderatio, 29n, 45c. 
 Moderatus, 44h. 
 Modeste, 29m. 
 Modestia, 101, 2Sf, 29m. 
 Modestus, 29i, 32v, 44f. 
 
 44g, 44b. 
 Modicus. 45b. 
 Modius, 21h, 46p. 
 Modulare, 72y. 
 
 647 
 
 Modulatio, 72v. 
 
 Modus, 291, '29m, 44g, 
 
 44b, 45t, 92u. 
 Mcecbari, 27k, S3b. 
 Mcecbatio, 37o. 
 Mcerere, 14h, 32z. 
 Mceste, Six, 83k. 
 Mcestitia, 23w, 32z, S3k. 
 Mcestus, 23v, 23w, 29v, 
 
 32z.. 57i. 57y, S3j. 
 Mola, 23a, 47o. 
 Molae, 7Pg, S9r. 
 Molaricus, 71x. 
 Molere, 331. 
 Moles, 52g. 
 Molestare, 84g. 
 Moleste, Slo. 
 Molestia, 33b. 72g, 75o, 
 
 82k, 82x. 
 Molestus, 3m, 4w, 33h, 
 
 35k, 46t, 57w, 73g, 
 
 821, 931, 94b. 
 Molimen, 74e. 
 Moliri, 54h, 74d. 
 Molitor, 331. 
 Molitura. 33m. 
 Molles, 38t 
 Mollire. 37d, 102u. 
 Mollis, 27j,36x,37d, 6 lv, 
 
 65a, 90u. 
 Molliter. £7d, 65t. 
 Mollities, 37d, 45a, 6 1 y . 
 Molossi, 56i. 
 Molossus, 56c. 
 Momentaneus, 59n. 
 Momentum, 43x, 61a, 
 
 61j, P7f. 
 Momordit, 12w. 
 Mona (insula), 44a, 46x. 
 Monacbus, 47j. 
 Monasterium, 22e. 42i, 
 
 47r, 90w. 
 Monasticus, 47j. 
 Monere, lOy, 29p, 44o, 
 
 45j, 46x,47q, 87u, 92v. 
 Moneta, 47q. 
 Monialis, 46k, 49q. 
 Monile, 29o, 35e, 40d. 
 
 63m. 
 Monilia, 45i. 
 Monitio, 46x, 87 v. 
 Moniturn, 44r, 87v. 
 Monoceros, Sf. 
 Mons, 24a. 36i, 37p, 40z. 
 
 47i. 
 Monstrare, 31g, 74j.92v, 
 
 98n. 
 Monstrum, 20q, 49a. 
 Montana, 24c. 
 Montanus, 24a, 84p. 
 Monticolae, 57h. 
 Mora, 30i, 39q, 72s, 97n. 
 Morari, 80i, 96j, 97m. 
 Morbidus, 2f, 80z. 
 Morbus, 2f,20p,22o,41p, 
 
 70r, 75g, 80z, 81b. 
 Mordere, 11, ISp, 64r. 
 Mori, 2a, 24c, 58b, 72e. 
 Moribundus, 25p. 72f. 
 Moriorerate. 99i. 
 
M U N 
 
 N A R 
 
 NEG 
 
 Morigeratio, 99i. 
 Morigerus, 99i. 
 Morio, 37 1. 
 Moriturus, 72f. 
 Morose, 87d. 
 Morotes, 44j. 
 Mors, 231, 26w,36k,47c, 
 
 731. 
 Morsus, 64s, 65i. 
 Mortalis (adj.), 23k, 231. 
 Mortalis (sub.), 49g. 
 Mortalitas, 23k, 94j. 
 Mortarium, 47c, 53a. 
 Morticinium, 47v. 
 Morticinus, 47v. 
 Mortifer, 23k. 
 Mortuus, 13a, 22q, 23k, 
 
 82y. 
 Morus, 14d, 20i, 35w. 
 Mos, 63h, 63y, 92u, 99h. 
 Mosa (fluvius), 44d. 
 Mosiclum, 54k. 
 Motabilis, 69e. 
 Motacilla, 56j, 95n. 
 Motus, 38d, 70m. 
 Movere, 20f, 22x, 701, 
 
 90z. 
 Mox, 4y, 65y. 
 Mucidus, 27k. 
 Mucro, 45a. 
 Mucus, 65n, 65o, 65p. 
 Mugil, 35g, 43q, 64o. 
 Mugilis, 47g. 
 Mugire, 21i, 36y. 
 Mugitus, 28t, 36z. 
 Mulcta, 93b. 
 Mulgere, 45m. 
 Muliebris, 91 i. 
 Muliebriter, 91i. 
 Mulier, 441, 8 If, 91 i, 92a. 
 Mull us, 47g. 
 Mulsum, 45f, 47o. 
 Mulsus, 29n, 46i. 
 Multari, lOOx. 
 Multi, 25v. 
 Multiplicare, 29b, 291, 
 
 29 v, 44r. 
 Multiplicitas, 44a, 44p. 
 Multitudo, 22o, 44a, 47n, 
 
 59k, 72i, 94t, lOli, 
 
 102b. 
 Multum, 42z, 47n, 73b. 
 Multus, 44o, 47n, 82y. 
 Mulus, 47g. 
 Mundanus, 46b. 
 Mundare, 22f. 
 Mundus, 46b, 94v, 97s. 
 Municipale, 13 1. 
 Municipatus, 21e. 
 Municipium, 21e, 47i. 
 Munificentia, 251, 32q. 
 Munificus, 23f. 
 Munimen, 47b, 95f, 97z. 
 Munimentum, 15i, 15m, 
 
 25e, 25r, 31u, 78v. 
 Munire, 14h, 15h, 73c, 
 
 90i, 97s. 
 Munitus, 32a. 
 Munus, 40o, 59b, 73p, 
 
 lOOo. 
 
 Muraenae, 41b. 
 Muratae, 27x. 
 Muratus, 88i. 
 Murex, 74n, 89s, 89t, 
 
 961, 96w. 
 Muria, 47c. 
 Muriceps, 21s. 
 Murmur, 33o. 
 Murmurare, 21y, 38h, 
 
 39b, 39k, 47k. 
 Murmuratio, 21z, 38h, 
 
 38t. 
 Murmurator, 47k. 
 Murus, 47j, 87f, 88g. 
 Mus, 47 1. 
 Musca, 26e. 
 Muscipula, 47 1. 
 Musculus, 37s, 47 1. 
 Muscus, 45n. 
 Musica, 47u. 
 Musicus, 23v. 
 Mussitare, 22i, 56n. 
 Mussitatio, 55g. 
 Mustela, 44z, 47f. 
 Mustiones, 471. 
 Mustum, 90m. 
 Mutabilis, 38x, 83r. 
 Mutabilitas, lOo, 39b, 
 
 87o. 
 Mutare, 20d, 89m. 
 Mutari, 89m. 
 Mutatio, 7v, 38x, 39c, 
 
 89n. 
 Mutatus, 7v. 
 Mutilum, 37e. 
 Mutinus, 37e. 
 Mutire, 21b, 69i. 
 Mutuare, 48p, 95t. 
 Mutuari, 19u. 
 Mutuo, 95s. 
 Mutus, 24a, 81a. 
 Mutuum, 47m, 95u. 
 Mutuus, 95s. 
 Myoparo, 39e. 
 Myrica, 20q, 30y. 
 Myrrha, 47 v. 
 Myrtetuin, 92q. 
 Myrtus, 92p. 
 Mysterium, 9o, 301, 36c. 
 Mystice, 30 1. 
 Mysticus, 301, 55d, 85b. 
 
 N 
 
 Naevus, 40s, 86k, 89o, 
 
 94a, 941. 
 Naiades, 86z. 
 Nam, 26v, 66d, 103c. 
 Namium, 48g. 
 Nanciscens, 7n. 
 Nanus, 24c, 90g. 
 Napus, 48b. 
 Narcissus, 34p. 
 Nardus, 48g. 
 Naris, 49o. 
 Narrare, 53x, 61 w, 66q, 
 
 74s 75i. 
 Narratio, 301, 40d, 53y, 
 
 54w, 66p, 66q. 
 
 Narrator, 54vv. 
 Nasci, 88r. 
 Nassa, 5g, 411. 
 Nasturtium, 21o, 22b, 
 
 41i. 
 Nasus, 49o. 
 Natalis (adj.), 73m. 
 Natalis (sub.), 28a. 
 Natare, 16m, 72u. 
 Natatio, 70y. 
 Nati, 92d. 
 
 Natio, 28d, 90m, 99r. 
 Nativitas, 15n, 21i, 28a. 
 Nativus, lu, 27f. 
 Natura, 241, 28d. 
 Naturalis, 28d. 
 Naturaliter, 28d. 
 Natus, 2 In. 
 Naulum, 60e. 
 Nausea, 65n, 82y, 93x. 
 Nauseare, 93x. 
 Nauseatio, 93x. 
 Nauta, 49s, 55k, 56b, 
 
 60c, 70y. 
 Nautae, 21g, 26g, 42v, 
 
 44s. 
 Nauticus, 57c. 
 Navalis, 60d. 
 Naves, 98m. 
 Navicula, 22v, 53i, 59n, 
 
 65i. 
 Navigans, 60d. 
 Navigare, 42t, 56i, 62a. 
 Navigatio, 62b. 
 Navigator, 60d. 
 Naviger, 60d. 
 Navigium, 42b, 55 1. 
 Navis, 19t, 21y, 22k, 25q, 
 26g, 42h,60b, 65i,95y, 
 98m. 
 Ne, 40v, 41g, 49k. 
 Nebula, 59y. 
 Nebulo, 42x. 
 Necare, 37c. 
 Necessario, 48j, 48p. 
 
 Necessarius, 141, 14n, 
 48t, 99f. 
 
 Necesse, 99e. 
 
 Necessitas. 29s, 34a, 48s, 
 49a, 49s, 99f. 
 
 Nectar, 46b. 
 
 Nectere, 221, 66j. 
 
 Nefandus, 8 Or. 
 
 Nef'arius, 63w. 
 
 Nefas, 44m. 
 
 Negare, 4y, 7t, 421, 93p. 
 
 Negatio, 7t. 
 
 Negativus, 93p. 
 
 Negator, 7s. 
 
 Negligens, 33t, 36h, 87o. 
 
 Negligenter, 33u, 36h, 
 83a. 
 
 Negligentia, 33u, 36b, 
 54w, 81v, 82s. 
 
 Negligentius, 43q. 
 
 Negligere, 26o, 26p, 26q, 
 27o, 33t, 87n. 
 
 Negotiari, 21u, 44n. 
 
 Negotiatio, 21v,22a,23d, 
 44o. 
 
 G4S 
 
N M 
 
 NUN 
 
 OBS 
 
 Negotiator, 23d. 
 
 Negotium, 14c, 21u, 21v, 
 40e, 60f, 80o, 92u. 
 
 Nemo, 48b, 48g. 
 
 Nempe, 93u. 
 
 Nemus, 13j, 88b, 96a. 
 
 Nenia, 42x. 
 
 Neomenia, 46u. 
 
 Nepa, 33z. 
 
 Nepeta, 48b, 4S\v. 
 
 Nepos, 48q. 
 
 Neptis, 17e, 48q. 
 
 Nequam, 43n, 94k. 
 
 Nequaquam, 48b, 48h, 
 48x. 
 
 Neque, 48c, 48h, 4Si, 48s. 
 
 Nequicquam, 37j. 
 
 Nequior, 96z. 
 
 Nequitia, 5q, 36j, 44n, 
 49g, 49i, 94b, 94i. 
 
 Nere, 48y, 66u. 
 
 Nervosus, 63 1. 
 
 Nervus, 2n, 63x. 
 
 Nescio, 48h, 48x, 49f. 
 
 Nescire, 49f. 
 
 Nescius, 82p. 
 
 Netus, 30z. 
 
 Neuter, 48h. 
 
 Nex, 22x, 64i. 
 
 Nexus, 221, 30y, 571, 
 75x. 
 
 Nicsenus, 49q. 
 Nictare, 15q, 64t. 
 Nidificare, 48y, 49f. 
 Nidus, 48x, 49s. 
 Niger, 18s, 57m, 7 Ivy. 
 Nigredo, 71x. 
 Nigrescere, 71 x. 
 Nihil, 4Se, 49k, lOOo. 
 Nikili, 84c. 
 Nihilominus, 47x. 
 Nihilum, 48e. 
 Nimbosus, 69 1. 
 Nimietas, 73d, S2z- 
 Nimis, 76q, 99g. 
 Nimius, 73d, 76q, 82z. 
 Ningere, 65n. 
 Ninivita, 49e. 
 Nisi, 21g, 48r, 49t, 89o. 
 Nisus, 36h, 76i. 
 Niti, 36g, 76c, 92k, 95p. 
 Nitidus, 59 1. 
 Nitrum, 41m. 
 Nivere, 92c. 
 Nix, 65j. 
 
 Nobilis, 4t, 25h, 89e. 
 Nobilitas,4t, 4u, 23z, 49q. 
 Nobis, 84u, 84x. 
 Nocere, 23p, 31z, 32k, 
 
 59s, 97k. 
 Nocivus, 23p. 
 Nocturnus, 49d, 80k. 
 Nocumentum, 58k, 59s. 
 Nodositas, 88q. 
 Nodosus, 52j, 88q. 
 Nodus, 31 v, 52J.881. 
 Nolens, 84c. 
 Nolle, 49t 
 Nomen, 22c, 48f. 
 Nominare, 48r. 
 
 Nominating 48f, 76v. 
 
 Nominativus, 48s. 
 
 Non, 47x, 48c, 48e, 48b, 
 
 48i, 48x, 49e, 49k. 
 Norma, 46k, 49q. 
 Nonne, 6b, 36k, 38h, 38n. 
 Nonus, 49b. 
 Norma, 55n, 55r, 55s. 
 Normanni, 49m. 
 Normannia, 49m. 
 Normannus, 49n. 
 Norrenus, 49m. 
 Northymbri, 49m. 
 Norvegia, 49n. 
 Norvegius, 49m, 49n. 
 Norwegii, 49o. 
 Nos, 84t, 84u. 
 Noscere, 22k, 93a. 
 Noster, SOy, 84t, 84w. 
 Nostri, 84t. 
 Nostrum, 84t. 
 Nota, 44x, 74g. 
 Notare, 44y. 
 Notarius, 95r. 
 Notificatio, 44r. 
 Notitia, 21q, 23g, 92t. 
 Notus, (sub.) 23t, 281. 
 Notus (adj.). 22w, 29o, 
 
 84m. 
 Novale, 42c. 
 Novare, 48w. 
 Novellus, 4t, 49x. 
 Novem, 49c. 
 Novemdecim, 49c. 
 Noverunt, 92w. 
 Novissimus, 40y, 48c,49s, 
 
 981. 
 Novit, 92w. 
 Novitas, 49k. 
 Novus, 2v, 24t, 49j. 
 Nox, 49c. 
 Noxa, 59d. 
 Noxius, 58f, 59d. 
 Nubere, 21z, 29h, 63w, 
 
 94h. 
 Nubes,29u,31e, 43j,88k. 
 Nuces, 44e. 
 Nucleus, 23e. 
 Nudare, 29r. 
 Nudipes, 121. 
 Nuditas, 47y, 47z, 58u, 
 
 591. 
 Nudus, 121, 12u, 47z. 
 Nugae, 26e, 93c. 
 Nugamentum, 93c. 
 Nugari, 26e. 
 • Nugax, lq. 
 Nullus, 48b, 48g, 49e. 
 Numen, 42a. 
 Numerare, 55v, 75i. 
 Numerus, 31j, 55v, 94t 
 Numisma, 59v. 
 Numraulus, 35o. 
 Numquid, 38 1. 
 Nunc, 35y, 49p, 93u. 
 Nuncius, 19p, 21h. 
 Nunquam, 48a. 
 Nunquid, 6b. 
 Nuntiare, 75i. 
 Nuntium, 4c, 19q, 66p. 
 
 649 
 
 Nuntius, 4d, 7a, 8x, 45r, 
 
 61w. 
 Nuper, 48v, 49i, 49k, 
 
 64a, 81u. 
 Nupta, 27t. 
 Nuptise, 29r, 32q, 33r, 
 
 34e, 91h. 
 Nuptialis, 20w, 29r, 32n. 
 Nuptus, 5d. 
 Nurus, 65n. 
 Nusquam, 48 1. 
 Nutare, 63u, 75b, 88k. 
 Nutrimentum, 25v. 
 Nutrire, 79z. 
 Nutritus, 5h. 
 Nutrix, 49 L 
 Nutus, 12z. 
 Nux, 37e. 
 Nycticorax, 49d. 
 Nympha, 20y. 
 Nymphaea, 49e, 49t. 
 
 O certe, 5i. 
 Ob, 76p, 1021/ 
 Obbae, 22c. 
 Obcaecatus, 26m. 
 Obdere, 66k. 
 Obductus, lOo, 16u. 
 Obdurare, 93n. 
 Obediens, 19o, 39k. 
 Obedienter, 99i. 
 Obedientia, 19o, 33e, 39j, 
 
 391, 99i. 
 Obedire, 24q, 39h, 39k. 
 Oberrare, 72q, 77w. 
 Obex, 29w,50u, 61k, 931c 
 Obitus, 85m. 
 Objectio, 30z. 
 Objurgare, 10 li. 
 Oblatio, 20i, 75s. 
 Oblationes, 49y. 
 Oblectamentum, 29e. 
 Oblectare, 15c, 28o. 
 Obligatio, 28a, 75x. 
 Oblimatio, 22f. 
 Oblinere, 65h. 
 Oblique, llu, 103a. 
 Oblivisci, 83c. 
 Obloqui, 16i, 97j. 
 Obmutescere, 2h. 
 Obrepere, lOe, 68j.. 
 Obrepsit, 16j. 
 Obreptio, 22r. 
 Obrigere, lOg. 
 Obruere, 6j, 31w. 
 Obrussa, 64v. 
 Obrussus, 64v. 
 Obrutus, 50k. 
 Obryzum, 6 4 v. 
 Obscurare, 2e, lie, 23r. 
 
 24a, lOOr. 
 Obscuritas, 73g. 
 Obscurus, 23r, 99x, 103k. 
 Obsecrare, 34p. 
 Obsecratio, 34p. 
 Obsequens, 9c. 
 Obsequi, 50u. 
 
 4 O 
 
O D I 
 
 O P I 
 
 O RI 
 
 Obsequium, 25c, 36a, 99o v 
 
 Obserans, 60i. 
 
 Obserare, 14x, 21n, 60i. 
 
 Observantia, 28v, 39y. 
 
 Observare, 14d, 14h, 14k, 
 22a,28q,35c,40w,42w. 
 
 Observatio, 14e, 14h, 28q, 
 35c. 
 
 Obses, 32r. 
 
 Obsessio, 97x. 
 
 Obsidere, 85d, 97x. 
 
 Obsignare, 31h, 40d. 
 
 Obsignatio, 40d, 44y. 
 
 Obsistere, 5u, 93q. 
 
 Obsonator, 25v, 25y. 
 
 Obstaculum, 88p, 91p. 
 
 Obstetrices, lOOn. 
 
 Obstetrix, lOOn. 
 
 Obstinatus, 70i. 
 
 Obstipum, 25y. 
 
 Obstrepere, 51i. 
 
 Obstrigillus, 55p. 
 
 Obstructus, 26o. 
 
 Obstruere, 26t, 26y, 28e. 
 
 Obstupefacere, 70g. 
 
 Obstupescere, 70k, 87d, 
 96i. 
 
 Obtinere, 14e, 14f, 31i, 
 
 92k, 102q. 
 Obtundere, lOh, 70g. 
 Obtusus, 83m. 
 Obumbrai-e, 58c, 58m, 
 
 61b, 97w. 
 Obuncus, 29v. 
 Obviam, 51g, 51h, 77c. 
 Obvolvere, 85z. 
 Occa, 25u, 27j, 391, 97d. 
 Occaecatus, lOOr. 
 Occasio, 57b, 78e. 
 Occasus, 62x, 62z, 63a, 
 
 631, 90q. 
 Occator, 24x. 
 Occidens, 90p, 90q. 
 Occidentalis, 4g,90p, 90r. 
 Occidere, 24c, 41n, 64n, 
 
 68q, 72e. 
 Occiput, 37d, 37p. 
 Occisio, 2a, 23w, 30x. 
 Occludere, 24e, 66k. 
 Occultare, 23q, 24d. 
 Occultatio, 13u, 17g. 
 Occulte, 23b, 23q. 
 Occultus, 23q. 
 Occumbere, 22q, 42f. 
 Occupare, Is, 181, 29z, 
 
 49p. 
 Occupatio, Is, 18k, 57i, 
 
 80o. 
 Occurrere, 5v, 45r. 
 Occursus, 3a, 24t, 28y. 
 Oceanus, 27r, 86a. 
 Ocrea, 37p. 
 Ocreae, 12s, 12t, 59z. 
 Octavae, 49y. 
 Octavus, 24h. 
 Octo, 3i, 24h. 
 Octodecim, 24h. 
 Ocularia, 24h. 
 Oculus, 24h. 
 Odinus, 94e. 
 
 Odiose, 36d. 
 
 Odiosus, 5n, 7t, 24y, 34x, 
 36d, 36m, 41h, 82x. 
 
 Odisse,25x,26b,32m,34x. 
 
 Odium, 25x, 26c, 29v, 
 34x, 36d, 49g. 
 
 Odor,20d, 68k, 68m, 71 n. 
 
 Odorare, 68m, 69c. 
 
 Odorari, 31a, 3 Id, 71 x. 
 
 Odorus, 30z, 31a. 
 
 OEconomus, 68d, 69g. 
 
 GSnopolium, 92j. 
 
 OZstrum, 13j. 
 
 Ofia, 65i, 651, 68v. 
 
 Offarius, 79y. 
 
 Offatim, 65j. 
 
 Offella, 65i. 
 
 Offendens, 83r. 
 
 Offendere, 66m, 67g, 72p. 
 
 Offendiculum, 66y, 72q, 
 93j. 
 
 Offensa, 2b, 3c, 95u. 
 
 Offensio, 4z, 27w, 82r. 
 
 Offensus, 72o. 
 
 OfFerant, 18c. 
 
 OfF S rre,13k,19p,40o,50o. 
 
 Officina, 6z. 
 
 Officiosus, 31n. 
 
 Officium, 6z, 28y, 49p, 
 62w, 63h, 63v, 991, 
 99q, lOOo. 
 
 Ogdoas, 49y. 
 
 Olea, 25a. 
 Oleaster, 92f. 
 Olens, 69c. 
 Olere, 68k, 68m. 
 Oleum, 25a. 
 Olim, 27 1, 27u, 29w. 
 Oliva, 25a. 
 Olla, 22s, 33j, 86z. 
 Olor, 39t, 71r, 97o. 
 Olus, 97a. 
 Omen, 34c. 
 Omentum, 27k, 44h. 
 Omina, 38t. 
 Omittere, 87n. 
 Omnifariam, 61s. 
 Omnino, 6s, Sf, 24k, 28o. 
 Omnipotens, 3p. 
 Omnis, 3f, 31, 24k. 
 Omnis ecce, 6q. 
 Onerare, 36p, 36q, 73u. 
 Onerosa, 18d. 
 Onocrotalus, 54o. 
 Onus, 21 1, 22h, 36o, 40p, 
 
 61p, 71o. 
 Onyx, 19b. 
 Opacus, 80u. 
 Opera, 28y. 
 Operari, 72v, 96t. 
 Operarius, 89v, 96v, 96w. 
 Operatio, 32k, 96u. 
 Operator, 17r. 
 Operire, 99j. 
 Operosus, 89v. 
 Opes, 3i, 8w, 27o, 55n, 
 
 57d, 63r, 66m, S9d. 
 Opifer, 35q. 
 Opifex, 65d, 96\. 
 Opificina, 89v. 
 
 650 
 
 Opinio, 89j. 
 
 Opis, 66m. 
 
 Opisfera, 61x. 
 Opobalsum, 12r. 
 
 Oportere, 28a. 
 
 Oportet, 9h, 14n, 77d. 
 
 Oppidum, 21s, 531, 78y, 
 79d. 
 
 Oppignerare, 53i. 
 
 Opponere, 29y. 
 
 Opportune, 42n, 75e, 75u. 
 
 Opportunitas, 23j, 29d, 
 29f, 30d, 57b, 75v. 
 
 Opportunus, 28v, 28w, 
 29c, 39n, 43p, 75u. 
 
 Oppressus, 28t. 
 
 Opprimere, 6i, 20p, 24e, 
 62t. 
 
 Opprobrium, 18m, 24u, 
 37p, 50u, 74r, 75j. 
 
 Oppugnare, 93f. 
 
 Opsonium, 70q, 73n. 
 
 Optare, 92t. 
 
 Optatio, 92t. 
 
 Optativus, 32f. 
 
 Optato, 91v, 92t. 
 
 Optator, 92t. 
 
 Optimates, 92z, 97n, 99v. 
 
 Optime, 16j, 16w, 57d, 
 62d. 
 
 Optimus, 16w, 57d, 62i. 
 
 Optio, 91q. 
 
 Opulenter, 55n. 
 
 Opulentia, 84c. 89d. 
 
 Opulentus, 92y. 
 
 Opus (opera), 32c, 32k, 
 89u. 
 
 Opus (necessitas), 49u, 
 99e. 
 
 Opus (adj.), 48t. 
 
 Ora, 20k, 20x, 52b, 55v. 
 
 Oracula, 30y. 
 
 Orare, 15c. 
 
 Orarium, 52e, 52f. 
 
 Oratio, 27w, lOOp. 
 Orator, 95a, lOOo, 103d. 
 Oratorium, 13t. 
 Orbare, 6Sr. 
 Orbatio, lOg. 
 Orbes, 37g. 
 Orbicularis, 64s. 
 Orbiculatus, 78w. 
 Orbis, 37i, 38b, 38v, 39c, 
 
 78h, 97s. 
 Orbita,37u,41g,53z,65u. 
 Orca, 67u. 
 
 Orcus, 52c, 93d, 103i. 
 Ordalium, 52d. 
 Ordinalis, 25f. 
 Ordinare, 25o, 33z, 59u, 
 
 75m. 
 Ordinatio, 33z. 
 Ordo, 25f, 33f, 33y, 75w, 
 
 76z, 96v. 
 Oreades, 15w. 
 Organa, 23u, 99y. 
 Organum, 52e. 
 Oriens, 24o. 
 Orientalis, 24o. 
 Oriflcium, 103g. 
 
PAG 
 
 PAR 
 
 P A U 
 
 Origanum, 25h, 961. 
 
 Origia, 71d. 
 
 Ori^o, 28a, 52b, 52c, 
 
 97e. 
 Oripilatum, 23b. 
 Oriri, 84k, 84 1, 84t, 88r. 
 Ornamenta, 30h. 
 Ornamentum, 27a, 32v, 
 
 39k. 
 Ornare, 27a, 30b, 32v, 
 
 39k. 
 Ornate, 56i. 
 Ornatio, 27a. 
 Ornatus, 5h, 7b, 30s, 3 lp, 
 
 32h, 38d, 53n, 56h. 
 Ornus, 25j. 
 Orphanus, 6o, 68n. 
 Orthodoxe, 55s. 
 Ortus, lu, 80j, 84m, 84n, 
 
 84r, 84s, 84t. 
 Os, oris, 47m, 48o, 94r. 
 Os, ossis, 12r. 
 Os femoris, 99u. 
 Oscilla, 77z. 
 Oscitare, 73g. 
 Oscitatio, 27r, 30a. 
 Osculari, 23f. 
 Osculum, 22o. 
 Osseus, 27z. 
 Ossifragus, 35z. 
 Ostendere, 4p, 16o, 24q, 
 
 98n. 
 Ostensio, 5d, 98n. 
 Ostensum, 26m. 
 Ostensus, 10s. 
 Ostentatio, 32o. 
 Ostiones, 52j. 
 Ostium, 24b. 
 Ostreum, 52j. 
 Ostrifer, 74n. 
 Ostriger, 20t. 
 Ostrum, 74n. 
 Othinus, 94e. 
 Otiosus, 39o. 
 Otis, 80f. 
 
 Otium, 3t, 7b, 30i, 97h. 
 Ovile, 25n, 25t, 42v, 53L 
 Ovis, 58v. 
 Ovum, 3d. 
 Oxonia, 52p. 
 Oxylapatbum, 52p. 
 Oxymeli, 52p. 
 
 Pabulatio, 25v. 
 Pabulator, 26h. 
 Pabulum, 26b, 26z. 
 Pacificare, 33m, 63d. 
 Pacifice, 30u, 31d, 45z, 
 
 63d. 
 Pacificus, 27e, 63d. 
 Pacisci, 31o, 88w. 
 Pactio, 88z. 
 Pactum, 26o, 28k, 54d, 
 
 62c, 78j, 86o, 94r. 
 Paedagogium, 43 v. 
 Paeonia, 36j. 
 Paganus, 52r. 
 
 Pagina, 78f. 
 Pagus, 60f, 79d. 
 Pala, 60j, 92b. 
 Palaestricus, 86u, 95f. 
 Palam, 12m, 24q, 52g, 
 
 81d. 
 Palatia, 6s. 
 Palatium, 23c, 361, 52s, 
 
 54x, 57 1, 62g. 
 Palatum, 33d. 
 Palea, 21 1, 63z, 92k. 
 Pallero, 18s. 
 Pallescere, Hi, 87r. 
 Pallidus, 2k, 18s, 57m, 
 
 871, 94o. 
 Pallium, 12v, 20e, 25c, 
 25k, 33x, 33z, 38z,52q, 
 85z. 
 Pallor, lm, 3b, 18t. 
 Palma, 47g, 52s. 
 Palmes, 79r, 92b. 
 Palmus, 66h. 
 Palpare, 28j, 33i, 34u r 
 
 69m. 
 Palpebra, 20d. 
 Palpitare, 22g, 67b, 71s. 
 Palpo, 19c. 
 Palumbes, 95x. 
 Palumbus, 22v. 
 Palus (locus palustris), 
 25w, 33u, 33w, 45o, 
 46z, 87b, 90u. 
 Palus (paxillus), 52s,67h. 
 Palustris, 25q, 25w. 
 Pampinella, 20m. 
 Pampinus, 58g. 
 Pandere, 27u, 98b. 
 Panegyris, 35d. 
 Panis, 20e, 36q. 
 Panni, 74r. 
 Panniculi, 74r. 
 Pannus, 22g, 25w, 26b, 
 
 52s. 
 Papa, 52s. 
 Papaver, 64k. 
 Papilio, 21g. 
 Papilla, 49t, 70e, 76o. 
 Pappus, lOOu. 
 Papyrus, 74x, 89p. 
 Parabola, I7t. 
 Paracletus, 27b, 56m. 
 Paradisus, 48u, 52t. 
 Paralysis, 41p. 
 Parare, 27u, 27v, 301, 
 32r, 74z, 75a, 76c, 76y, 
 78u. 
 Parasitus, 3 Ox. 
 Paratus, 27v, 86p. 
 Parcee, 20e, 45x, 96u. 
 Parce, 32y, 66g, 87o. 
 Parcere, 9g, 34v, 66j. 
 Parcimonia, 32y. 
 Parcitas, 25r, 28u, 66m. 
 Parcus, 28r, 66g. 
 Pardus, 52t. 
 Parens, 43s. 
 Parentes, 97o. 
 Parere, 6m, 80b. 
 Paries, 87f, 87g, 88g. 
 Parietaria, 34r. 
 
 651 
 
 Parisius, 52t. 
 
 Pariter, 25f, 29b, 57p, 
 
 57q. 
 Parcecia, 21f, 39k. 
 Paropsis, 27n. 
 Parrax, 36e, 44u, 95n. 
 Parruca, 97g. 
 Pars, 23i, 35c, 40u, 43x, 
 
 59a, 63h, 64a. 
 Parsimonia, 25r, 66m, 
 
 81b, 100J. 
 Partbi, 52t. 
 Particeps, 23j. 
 Participare, 23j. 
 Particula, 33n. 
 Partiri, 76x. 
 Partitio, 23j. 
 Parturire, 13b, 24g, 241, 
 
 80b. 
 Partus (part.), 211. 
 Partus (sub.), 19u,21x. 
 Parula, 44u. 
 Parum, 38i, 42u, 43m. 
 Parumper, 39a. 
 Parunculus, 53i. 
 Parus, 44u. 
 Parvus, 43m, 64u, 64w, 
 
 83c. 
 Pascere, 25v, 29b, 35c, 
 
 40w, 73c. 
 Pascha, 24p, 52t. 
 Paschalis, 24p. 
 Pascuum, 27o, 39x, 40v, 
 
 41j, 42a. 
 Pasnagium, 2t. 
 Passer, 66 1, 67z. 
 Passim, 86h, 89d, 91c. 
 Passio, 81b, lOOy, lOlx. 
 Passivus, lOlx. 
 Passus, 67n, 69n, 78g, 
 
 78p. 
 Pasta, 33x. 
 Pastillus, 38m, 53n. 
 Pastinatum, 53g. 
 Pastio, 25v, 39w. 
 Pastor, 39i. 
 Pastoralis, 361. 
 Pastura, 40v. 
 Pastus, 43x. 
 Patella, 52s. 
 Pater, 25o, 52s. 
 Patera, 18y, 45h. 
 Patere, 52a. 
 Paterfamilias, 24i,'36b. 
 Paternus, 25o, 25p. 
 Pati, 2g, 31s, lOOx, lOlx. 
 Patibulum, 27p, 56d. 
 Patiens, 31s, 100k, lOOy, 
 
 103d, 103e. 
 Patienter, 29f, 31r, 31s. 
 Patientia, 26k, 31r, 31s, 
 
 lOOw, lOOy. 
 Patina, 52s. 
 Patria, 23f, 23g, 241, 
 
 25m. 
 Patriarcha, 27g. 
 Patrimonium, 41 u. 
 Patronus, 67y. 
 Patruus, 25o. 
 Fauci, 25v, 83a. 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PES 
 
 Paucitas, 25v, 28u. 
 Paulatim, 42v, 68v. 
 Paulo antea, 4h. 
 Paululum, 39a, 43m, 43n, 
 
 60n. 
 Pauper, 35e, 35f, 53n, 
 
 83h, 83 q, 85y, 99e, 
 
 99f, 101c. 
 Paupertas, 53n, 83q, 85k., 
 
 85z, 98g, 99f. 
 Paver e, 26q. 
 Pavidus, 81w. 
 Pavimentum, 26g. 
 Pavo, 52u. 
 Pavor, 98f. 
 Pax, 27e, 33m, 52r, 57a, 
 
 57k, 62c, 63c, 63d. 
 Paxillus, 67h, 68u, 69a. 
 Peccare, 26c, 28p, 63v. 
 Peccator, 12n, 26d, 271. 
 Peccatum, 26c, 73w, 94i, 
 
 941. 
 Pecten, 21p, 88t. 
 Pectere, 21n, 21x. 
 Pectus, 12t, 20j, 37x. 
 Peculiaris, 73x, 73y. 
 Peculium, 58f, 98d. 
 Pecunia, 25w, 59b. 
 Pecus, 21u, 25w, 48n, 
 
 49u, 89w, 98d, 
 Pederida, 52v. 
 Pedester, 27r. 
 Pediculus, 43f. 
 Pedule, 45m. 
 Pejerare, lOt, 26v. 
 Pejor, 57e, 57r, 96z. 
 Pelicanus, 23z. 
 Pellere, 5q, 23w, 261, 61c. 
 Pellex, 15q, 16m, 23b. 
 Pellicatus, 23b. 
 Pelliceus, 25w, 52r. 
 Pellis, 25w, 59x. 
 Pellucidus, 32u, 102p. 
 Pelta, 61d. 
 Pelvis, 47i, 78q. 
 Pendere, 34v. 
 Pendulus, 50u. 
 Pene, 4w, 24k, 38v, 48k, 
 
 48 1, 89d. 
 Penetrale, 102n. 
 Penetrare,63f, 100s, 102n. 
 Penis, 58j. 
 Penitus, 22f, 40e. 
 Penna, 27m. 
 Pensa, 27u. 
 Pentecoste, 52x. 
 Peonia, 52x. 
 Peplus, 87b. 
 Per, 7q, 29y, 1021. 
 Pera, 22m, 53k, 53u, 56g. 
 Peragrare, 13x. 
 Perambulare, 14c, 102o. 
 Perca, 12m. 
 Perceptus, 83s. 
 Percipere, 81 1, 93a. 
 Percolare, 23v, 62u, 102p. 
 Percommodus, 71n. 
 Percurrere, l7h, 102p, 
 
 102r. 
 Percussio, 24c, 36g, 6-li. 
 
 Percutere, 1 j , . 10m, 13j, 
 
 23z, 64k, 64n, 64o, 65c, 
 
 lOOe, 102p. 
 Perdere, lq, 2i, 7d, 261, 
 
 26u, 26y, 41z, 43a, 66t, 
 
 94m, lOOx. 
 Perdicium, 23s. 
 Perditio, 26r, 26u, 36k, 
 
 43a, 431, 47c, 66u. 
 Perditus, 77m, 82w. 
 Perducere, 31j, 102m. 
 Perdurare, 6c. 
 Peregre, 98n. 
 Peregrinari, 88i, 95b, 95d, 
 Peregrinatio, 3r, 39z, 76z, 
 
 95d, 95m. 
 Peregrine, 3r. 
 Peregrini, 87k. 
 Peregrinus, 25b, 26 1, 84y, 
 
 85c, 85i, 87h, 88f, 89o. 
 Perequitare, 15x. 
 Perfectio, 27h. 
 Perfectus, 92v, lOOd. 
 Perficere,27h,102o,102q. 
 Perfide, 83x. 
 Perfidia, 31u, 57i, 78m, 
 
 82m, 83x. 
 Perfidus, 86s. 
 Perflare, 102m. 
 Perfodere, 102m, 102q. 
 Perforare, 100s, 102n, 
 
 102p, 102q. 
 Perforatio, 103g. 
 Perl'oratus,100r,100s,102o. 
 Perfrui, 102m. 
 Perfundere, 102o. 
 Pergamentum, 4m. 
 Perbibere, lOOe, 102q. 
 Perhyemare, 50n. 
 Peribitis, 96n. 
 Periclitari, 75b. 
 Periclymenon, 95x. 
 Periculose, 27b. 
 Periculosus, 27a, 27b, 53i, 
 
 53k. 
 Periculum, 27b, 45n, 53i. 
 Periodus, 22j. 
 Peripetasma, 42m, 68i. 
 Peripsema, 31d, 71e. 
 Perire, 22q, 23o,26o,26y, 
 
 43a, 60m,68q,72e,96n. 
 Periscelides, 58i, 60k. 
 Peristereon, 15s. 
 Peristroma, 42m, 68i. 
 Perite, 42s. 
 Peritia, 91m. 
 Peritus, 22p, 31w, 40j, 
 
 45n, 93s, 102o. 
 Perizoma, 85x. 
 Perjurium, lOt. 
 Perlegere, 8y. 
 Perloqui, 9n. 
 Perlustrare, 102p. 
 Permanens, 102r. 
 Permanere, 102r. 
 Permeare, 102o. 
 Permissio, 6w, 311, 40y, 
 
 41j, 83d. 
 Permittere, 26r, 43j, 76n. 
 
 77b, 98w. 
 
 652 
 
 Permotus, 701. 
 Permutare, 95t. 
 Permutatio, 89n, 95u. 
 Pernicies, 12r, 231, 83u. 
 Pero, 35q. 
 Perpendere, 81b. 
 Perpendiculum, 53s, 55t ? 
 
 87k. 
 Perperam, 97j. 
 Perpetrare, 24v. 
 Perpetuo, 24r, 63r, 73v. 
 
 82p. 
 Perpetuus, 63u. 
 Perplexitas, 44p, 79p. 
 Perpolitus, 28k. 
 Perquirere, 102p. 
 Perrepere, 102m, 102p. 
 Perscrutari, 102p. 
 Persecutio, 24z. 
 Persecutor, 8m, 24z. 
 Persequens, 36d. 
 Persequi, 15x, 23w, 24z ? 
 
 35n, 36d. 
 Perseus, 18w. 
 Perseverans, 102r. 
 Perseverantia, 102r. 
 Persistere, 102r. 
 Persona, 33y, 72a r 93y, 
 Personacia, 16o. 
 Perspicere, 102p, 102q. 
 Perspicuus, 102m. 
 Persuadere, 16b. 
 Pertaesus, 101s. 
 Perterritus, lw, 50o. 
 Pertica, 56d. 
 Pertinaces, 8m. 
 Pertinacia, 8s. 
 Pertinaciter, 8r. 
 Pertinax, 8r, 70i. 
 Pertinent, 98c. 
 Pertinere, 14v, 42n, 42w. 
 Pertineret, 14x. 
 Pertinet, 21j. 
 Pertransire, 102n, 102o, 
 
 102q. 
 Pertusus, 100s. 
 Pervadere, 102q. 
 Pervagari, 102n, 102o. 
 Pervenire, 102m. 
 Perverse, 261, 931, 102z, 
 
 103a. 
 Perversitas, 89r, 94b, 94i ? 
 
 102y, 103a. 
 Perversus, 5f, 7u, 931, 
 
 102m, 102x, 103a. 
 Pervertere, 26q, 26s. 
 Pervicacia, 54d. 
 Pervicax, 8f. 
 Pervigil, 102q. 
 Perviridis, 3o. 
 Pervolare, 102n. 
 Pes, 26z. 
 Pessime, 43h. 
 Pessimus, 45u, 96z. 
 Pessulus, 33z. 
 Pessum, 22h. 
 Pestifer, 94j. 
 Pestifere, 22z. 
 Pestiferus, 13c. 
 Pestilentia, 23r, 53w, 94 j. 
 
P I L 
 
 P L E 
 
 P K 
 
 Pestis, 6Sp, 69z, 72e, 94j. 
 
 Petaurum, 3Se. 
 
 Petere, 3a, 171, 22q, 32s, 
 
 61u. 
 Petitio, 30b. 
 Petitiosus, 13w. 
 Petitus, lit. 
 Petra, 67s. 
 Petreleum, 52z. 
 Petroselinum, 69j. 
 Petrosus, 67x. 
 Petulans, 44h. 
 Petulantia, S2k. 
 Petulcus. 37e. 
 Peucedanura, 21p. 
 Phalanga, 64p. 
 Phalerae, 30e. 
 Phalerata, 13m. 
 Phantasma, 28g, 59y, 59z. 
 Phantasticus, 28g. 
 Pharetra, 22m. 
 Pharisasi, 6p. 
 Pharisaeus, 25u. 
 Pharus, 12z, 69x. 
 Phasiana, 94s. 
 Philautia, 62h. 
 Philomela, 49d. 
 Philosophari, 85i. 
 Philosophia, S5h, 92t. 
 Philosophicus, 85i. 
 Philosophus, 52z, S5h, 
 
 92s, 99s. 
 Phlebotomare, 18x. 
 Phlegma, 37n, 65n, 65p. 
 Phlegmata, 52b. 
 Phlegmaticus, 37n, 43y. 
 Phlegmona, 99v. 
 Phoca, 61 1, 62r, 73p. 
 Phoebus, 35t. 
 Phreneticus, 20a. 
 Phthisis, 37s, 61 1, 96x. 
 Phylacteria, 102f. 
 Phylacterium, 42j, 102u. 
 Piaculum, 93d. 
 Pica, 5z. 
 Piceus, 53a. 
 Picti, 52x. 
 Picticus, 53u. 
 Pictor, 45u. 
 Pictum, 7b. 
 Pictura, 75f. 
 Picus, 55y. 
 Pie, 46h. 
 Pietas, 9e, 53n. 
 Piger, 58k, 64m, 7lo, 
 
 85q. • 
 Pigere, 26u. 
 Pignerare, 12f. 
 Pignus, 12f, 19u, 79y, 
 
 88u, 88z. 
 Pigre, 39p, 64m. 
 Pigrescere, 64m. 
 Pigritia, 64k, 64m, 80x. 
 Pila (globus), 30q. 
 Pila (agger), 52y, 53a, 
 
 53b, 90k, lOle. 
 Pileus, 21o, 34h. 
 Pilosus, 55q. 
 Pilum, 53a, 53b, 53r. 
 Pilurus, 53b. 
 
 Pilus, 34f. 
 
 Pincerna, 21k. 
 
 Pingere, 45s. 
 
 Pinguedo, 25s, 65e, 65g. 
 
 Pinguefacere, 25s. 
 
 Pinguis, 25s, 29i, 65c. 
 
 Pinna, 26b. 
 
 Pinsere, 12e, 78o. 
 
 Pinsor, 53b. 
 
 Pinta, 53v. 
 
 Pinus, 53d. 
 
 Pionia, 53d. 
 
 Pipare, 53p. 
 
 Piper, 52y. 
 
 Pirata, 4j, 43b, S9g, 91a, 
 
 91m. 
 Piratus, 91a. 
 Piscari, 26d. 
 Piscatio, 26d. 
 Piscator, 26d. 
 Piscina, 86p, 86q, 87a. 
 Piscis, 26d. 
 Pistillum, 32z. 
 Pistor, 12g, 33m. 
 Pistrinum, 12g, 12h. 
 Pistrix, 12g. 
 Pisum, 53e. 
 Pitissare, 66k. 
 Pittacium, 221. 
 Pituita, 32o, 37m, 37q, 
 
 66k, 66n. 
 Pituitosus, 65n. 
 Pix, 53a, 80f. 
 Placare, 30x, 63a. 
 Placatio, 42h. 
 Placenta, 48q. 
 Placentia, 22x. 
 Placere, 22x. 
 Placide, 74q, 75e. 
 Placidus, 64s, 651 
 Placitum, 93j. 
 Plaga, 90q. 
 Plaga (vulnus), 69z, 72y, 
 
 75g, 93b, lOOe. 
 Plagae, 48z. 
 Plane, 52a, 72j. 
 Planeta, 79b. 
 Plangere, 22z. 
 Planities, 25d, 25w, 56m, 
 
 65b, 87p. 
 Planta, 53f, 53g. 
 Plantare, 39t, 53g, 63a, 
 
 97e. 
 Plantaria, 53f, 62x, 92s. 
 Plantatio, 53g, 86x. 
 Planus, 40s, 64s, 65a. 
 Plara, 101 u. 
 Plasma, 22g, 22j. 
 Plastice, 32k. 
 Platea, 4g, 53f, 69p, 90a, 
 
 90w, 94u. 
 Plaudere, 51, 25u, 34k, 
 
 35u, 53h, 98x. 
 Plaustrum, 86d, 86j. 
 Plebeius, 45f, 45x, 80o. 
 Plebs, 99r. 
 Plectere, 2 
 Plecti, lOOx. 
 Plectit, 20o. 
 Plectrum, 35i, 58k, 64o. 
 
 653 
 
 Plene, 27h. 
 Plenilunium, 4Gu. 
 Plenitudo, 27j, 28n. 
 Plenus, 27h. 
 Plerumque, 89d. 
 Plica, 25u. 
 Plicare. 25u. 
 Plorare, 87r, 90d. 
 Pluere, 55d, 55w. 
 Pluit, 55w. 
 Pluma, 53k. 
 Plum ace us, 13r. 
 Plumaria, 21j. 
 Plumbeus, 41j. 
 Plumbum, 41i. 
 Plurimum, 44e. 
 Pluris, 43p. 
 Plus, 43p, 44s, 55t. 
 Pluvia, 53y, 55c, 60z. 
 Pluvialis, 38i, 54z, 55d. 
 Pluvicinare, 67u. 
 Pluvicinatio, 67u. 
 Pluviosus, 37k. 
 Poculum, 131, 22v, 42s, 
 
 51d, 59h, 881, 89c. 
 Podex, 4h, 62z, 85g. 
 Poena, 53c, 76h, 93b, 93u, 
 
 95c, 101b. 
 Pcenalis, 76i. 
 Pcenitens, 37x. 37y. 
 Pcenitentia, 14o, 23h, 37x, 
 
 37y. 
 Pcenitere, 23h, 37x. 
 Poesis, 95a. 
 Pbeta, 60 L 
 Poeticus, 42a. 
 Polenta, 53k. 
 Polion, 53k. 
 Politus, 31c. 
 Pollens, 99v. 
 Pollere, 99u. 
 Pollex, 102g. 
 Poilis, 33o. 
 
 Poliuere, 62f, 73r, 91e. 
 Pollutio, 18m, 65e. 
 Polygonum, 19h. 
 Polymitarius, 21w. 
 Polypus, 43a. 
 Pomarium, 52h. 
 Pomeridiana, 29e. 
 Pomifer, 3z, 121. 
 Pompa, 31t, 32t, 86a, 93x. 
 Ponderare, 8u. 
 Ponderator, 53s. 
 Ponderosus, 26c, 35c. 
 Pondo, 53w. 
 Pondus, 32d, 35k. 
 Pone, 3b, 12i, 14m, 93e, 
 
 93f, 93 n. 
 Ponere, 6g, 41n, 42y, 
 
 63a. 
 Pons, 20u. 
 Ponto, 53t. 
 Pontonium, 26g. 
 Pontus, 53t. 
 Poples, 34q, 37h. 
 Populeus, 4m. 
 Populus, 26h, 901, 99s. 
 Populus tremula, 4a- 
 Porca, 12p. 
 
PRiE 
 
 PRiE 
 
 P Rl 
 
 Porcellus, 25u. 
 Porcile, 68z. 
 Porcinus, 72x, 72y. 
 Porcopiscis, 70m. 
 Porcus, 72u. 
 Porrigere, 54a, 85k. 
 Porrigo, 41k. 
 Porrum, 41 i, 531. 
 Porta, 21d, 27v, 531. 
 Portare, 15r, 25z, 89b. 
 Portarius, 21 1. 
 Portavit, 121, 13f. 
 Porticus, 53m. 
 Portio, 25j, 58w, 59a, 
 
 60f. 
 Portisculus, 34r. 
 Portummalia, 39n. 
 Portus, 34a, 38p, 39m, 
 
 47m, 531, 67p, 90w. 
 Porus, 52i. 
 Poscere, 77b. 
 Positio, 30t, 63a, 67z. 
 Posse, 22v, 44i. 
 Possessio, 5u, 5v, 24g, 
 
 34b, 57i, 78y. 
 Possessivus, 5x. 
 Possessor, 5x. 
 Possibilis, 8z, 46g. 
 Possibilitas, 2a. 
 Possibilius, 46g. 
 Possidere, 5r, 5a, 16f, 63a. 
 Possum, 47d. 
 Post, 2v, 3b, 12i, 36j,64d, 
 
 84q, 93f, 97p. 
 Postea, 2v, 12j, 64a, 64d. 
 Posterior, 3b, 48w. 
 Posterus, 2v, 64a. 
 Posthumus, 2vv, 82w. 
 Postis, 53n, 69d, 70f, 70o, 
 
 73o. 
 Postmodum, 2w. 
 Postquam, 98u. 
 Postremus, 41g. 
 Postscribere, 18r. 
 Postulatio, 75z. 
 Posuit, 6q. 
 Potator, 23x. 
 Potens, Sq, 23t, 44i, 44w, 
 
 46g, 551, 66n, 73a, 88d, 
 
 91s, 96p, 99v. 
 Potenter, 5t, 46g. 
 Potentia, 22p, 29g, 44w, 
 
 46f,46g,55m,66m,69w. 
 Potentius, 46g. 
 Potestas,8q,32a,43x,87b. 
 Potiri, 88c. 
 Potius, 43p. 
 Potus, 23x, 32h, 59h. 
 Prae, 4b, 26o, 77a. 
 Prasbere, lOf. 
 Praecator, 26o. 
 Praecavere, 15h. 
 Praecedere, 26n. 
 Praecellere, 15r. 
 Praecentor, 26n. 
 Praecepit, 20b. 
 Praeceps (adj.), 29w, 55c, 
 
 68w, 68x. 
 Praeceps (sub.), 68e. 
 Praeceptor, 13k, 19p, 3ig. 
 
 Praeceptum, 94s. 
 Praecipere, 171, 74j. 
 Praecipitantia, 54y, 66t. 
 Praecipitare, 26k, 26y, 
 
 49v, 93q. 
 Praecipitatio, 26x, 38g, 
 
 59u. 
 Praecipitium, 59u, 66t, 
 
 68w. 
 Praecipue, 35d. 
 Praecipuus, 35d. 
 Praeclarus, 102m, 102p. 
 Praeco, 19p, 21h, 27g. 
 Praeda, 36y, 38p, lOOj. 
 Praedator, 36y. 
 Praedecessor, 26m. 
 Praedicare, 47s, 53o. 
 Praedicatio, 19q, 53o. 
 Praedicator, 53q. 
 Praedicere, 93c. 
 Praediolum, 22s, 40f, 79c. 
 Praedium, 34q, 78y, 90a. 
 Praedives, 102p. 
 Praedo, 59c, 103i. 
 Praedulcis, 102q. 
 Prseesse, 14f, 17e, 26o. 
 Praefari, 26m. 
 Praefatio, 26n. 
 Praefectura, 60f. 
 Praefectus, 21e, 24j, 30f. 
 Praeferre, 4o. 
 Praegnans, 27o. 
 Praegravis, 102o. 
 Praejuramentum, 26j. 
 Praeliari, 911. 
 Praeliator, 27j. 
 Praelium, 52f, 61u, 70b. 
 Praemium, 2z, 24s, 40t, 
 
 41k, 45b. 
 Praemonere, 87u. 
 Praemonitus, 86s. 
 Praenuntiare, 74b. 
 Praeparatio, 27u, 27v. 
 Praepes, 83p. 
 Praepositus, 30g, 30w, 37j, 
 
 53o. 
 Praepotens, 26m. 
 Praeputium, 25vv, 27k. 
 Praeruptus, 93k. 
 Praesagium, 27x, 93c. 
 Praescientia, 93s. 
 Praescius, 87t. 
 Prassecare, 60p. 
 Praesecatio, 60p. 
 Praesegmen, 60p. 
 Praesens, 7u. 
 Praesentaneus, 66t. 
 Praesentare, 7v. 
 Praesentia, 7v. 
 Praesentialiter, 7v. 
 Praesepe, 18a, 19w. 
 Praeses, 54j, 54z, 56t. 
 Praesidium, 35p. 
 Praestans, 56e, 76a. 
 Praestanter, 32k. 
 Praestantior, 62i. 
 Praestantissimus, 21j, 62i. 
 Praestare, Ik, 26n, 28w, 
 
 73c. 
 Praestigiator, 28g, 29x. 
 
 654 
 
 Praestigium, 59y. 
 Praestituere, 93a. 
 Praestitus, 28o. 
 Praesumere, 26x. 
 Praesumptuosus, 101s. 
 Praetendere, 10b. 
 Praeter, 21g, 49t, 52n, 
 
 76z, 93r. 
 Praeterea, 77x. 
 Prastergredi, 93q. 
 Praeteriens, 17r. 
 Praeterire, 5r, 12c, 26k, 
 
 26o, 86s. 
 Praeteritio, 26o. 
 Praetermissio, 26r. 
 Praeternaturalis, 81w. 
 Praetextus, 75b. 
 Praetor, 21e. 
 Praetorium, 23t. 
 Praevalere, 31g, 44i, 72c, 
 
 73e, 102q. 
 Praevaricatio, 32b. 
 Praevenire, 26 1, 26m, 26t. 
 Prandere, 38c. 
 Prandium, 30i, 73u, 81j, 
 
 92x. 
 Pratum, 39x, 43r. 
 Prave, 94k. 
 Pravitas, 12q, 83h, 83o, 
 
 89r, 94b, 96y, 102y, 
 
 103a. 
 Pravus, 9f, 261, 27t, 44n, 
 
 83a, 83h, 89r, 94c, 94k, 
 
 97i, 102x, 103a. 
 Precatio, 15a. 
 Predestinatio, 26o. 
 Pregnans, 13i. 
 Prehendere, 75n. 
 Premere, 221, 48d, 95p, 
 
 lOlq, lOlz, 102d. 
 Premi, 92k. 
 Presbyter, 53o. 
 Pressura, 26w, 50m. 
 Pretiosus, 23p, 24d, 33p, 
 
 83z. 
 Pretium, 21u, 89x, 97c. 
 Pridie, 4c. 
 Prima, 53p. 
 Primates, 3q, 26y. 
 Primitivus, 27f, 27g, 52d. 
 Primo, 26o. 
 Primus, 16w, 26m, 26o, 
 
 26r, 271, 27m, 44e, 
 
 52d, 97m. 
 Princeps, 12p, 151, 24i, 
 
 24j, 27rri, 34c, 54j, 85b, 
 
 97m. 
 Principalis, 24j. 
 Principatus, 24j. 
 Principes, 97m. 
 Principium, 26o, 27f,66m, 
 
 97e. 
 Prior, 4b, 97o. 
 Prioratus, 53p. 
 Prius, 4a, 26s. 
 Privare, 14g, 41 n, 66t, 
 
 93i, 97f. 
 Privatim, 70z. 
 Privatus, 12), 14u, 411, 
 
 73x. 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PUD 
 
 Pro,12y,26j,26s,76p,98e. 
 
 Probabilis, 5j. 
 
 Probare, 5], 22o, 22v, 
 
 30x, 53q, 72j. 
 Probatio, 25t, 28c. 
 Probe, 9h, 75g, S9d. 
 Probrose, ISn, 26z, 74t. 
 Probrosum, 24u. 
 Probrosus, 56s, 74m. 
 Probrum, 75j. 
 Probus, 24a, 81p, 83e. 
 Procacitas, 27a. 
 Procaciter, 27u. 
 Procare, 14y. 
 Procax, 29i, 381, 38s, 
 
 42u, 42 v, 44j. 
 Procedere, 26x, 67e, 85s. 
 Procella, 38g, 60z, 69k, 
 
 92g, 98k. 
 Procellosus,23r, 37k,691, 
 
 98k. 
 Proceres, 92z. 
 Procidere, 631, 
 Proclivis, 32c, 4Sv. 
 Proconsul, 81i. 
 Procrastinare, 97m. 
 Procreare, 79z. 
 Procreative, 26v. 
 Procul, 25x, 91e. 
 Procumbere, 6v, 43h. 
 Procurare, 76c. 
 Procurator, 69g. 
 Procus, 17m, 20w, 26h, 
 
 94h. 
 Prodere, 29b, 45g, 72p, 
 
 73s, 82t, 98b. 
 Prodesse, 6d, 20f, 20v, 
 
 23q, 26u, 27b, 33b. 
 Prodest, 23m. 
 Prodigiosus, 81vv. 
 Prodigium, 74g, 96h, 
 Prodigus, 70d. 
 Proditio, 14s, 45h, 55m, 
 
 61s, 72q. 
 Proditor, 36t, 40z, 45g, 
 72o, 93j. 
 
 Productio, 79z. 
 
 Profectio, 27f, 64c, S9c. 
 
 Profecto, 66d, 85n, 93u. 
 
 Profectus, 26x, 99t. 
 
 Professio, 21q. 
 
 Professus, 51c. 
 
 Proficere, 26x, 99u. 
 
 Proficisci, 28j, 64d, 68s. 
 
 Profligare, 77a. 
 
 Profluvium, 56q, 60i. 
 
 Profugus (udj.), 26g, 27a. 
 
 Profugus (sub.), 93j. 
 
 Profuit, 20m. 
 
 Profunde, 23o. 
 
 Profunditas, 23o, 91d. 
 lOOh. 
 
 Profundum, 24d, 48x. 
 
 Profundus, 23n, 23o. 
 
 Profusio, 45q. 
 
 Progenies, 23b, 26 1,26m, 
 75b. 
 
 Prosredi, 66n. 
 
 Prohibere, 26j, 26m, 26z, 
 76w, 96y. 
 
 Probibitio, 17d, 53u. 
 Probibitus, 76w. 
 Projectus, lOx. 
 Projicere, 64n, 89\v, 92e. 
 Projuramentum, 26j. 
 Prolabi, 64o, 77g. 
 Prolapsio, 38g. 
 Proles, 221, 24b, 56y, 
 
 75m,78x,86v,92d,94c. 
 Proletarii, 53q. 
 Prolocutor, 26n. 
 Prologus, 26m, 74r. 
 Prolongare, 41e, 41t. 
 Prolongatus, 5n. 
 Promere, 74p. 
 Promeritus, 97c. 
 Promiscuus, 28u. 
 Promissum, 94r. 
 Promittere, 13k,28q,88w. 
 Promontorium, 48c, 68r. 
 Promotio, 27m. 
 Promovere, 26w. 
 Prompte, 9c, 27j. 
 Promptus, 27j, 86p. 
 Promus, 74p. 
 Pronesium, 44b. 
 Pronuntiare, 44c. 
 Pronus, 6p, 38e. 
 Propagare, 79z. 
 Propagatio, 79z. 
 Propagator, 79z. 
 Propago, 70f, 78x, 79r. 
 Propalare, 20b. 
 Prope (prcep.), 12y, 43n, 
 
 48k, 93e. 
 Prope (a^.),26s,27i,28r, 
 
 48k, 481, 81q, 89d. 
 Propellere, 5q. 
 Propemodum, 48k. 
 Propensus, 35b. 
 Properare, 24v, 37p, 51e. 
 Propere, 27c. 
 Propes, 58 1. 
 Propbanare, 77c 
 Propbeta, 93c, 93d, 95a. 
 Propbetare, 93c. 
 Prophetia, 93e, 93d. 
 Propbeticus, 93c. 
 Propbetissa, 93c. 
 Propinare, 59h. 
 Propinquitas, 48 1. 
 Propinquus, 30u. 
 Propitiatorium, 30q. 
 Proportio, 71. 
 Propositio, 26t. 
 Proprie, 5t. 
 Proprietarius, 5s. 
 Proprius, 5r. 
 Propter, 12y, 26s, 1021. 
 Propterea, 62x, 103b. 
 Propugnaculum, 25r, 91o, 
 
 91p. 
 Prora, 68h. 
 Prorepere, 64q. 
 Proreta, 7i, 12x, 34s. 
 Proruere, 54i. 
 Prorumpere, 84i. 
 Prorunula, 54p. 
 Prosapia, 75b. 
 Proscribere, 85j. 
 
 655 
 
 Proscriptio, 26 1, 31c. 
 Proserpinaca, 81s. 
 Prosilire, 67e, 92e. 
 Prosperare, 31c. 
 Prospere, 29f, 30y, 31d, 
 
 57c. 
 Prosperitas, 31h, 57c, 
 
 66m, 89d. 
 Prosperus, 31c, 31h, 64s, 
 
 66n. 
 Prosternere, 5q, 10u,27j, 
 
 69t, 99p. 
 Prostibulum, 26r. 
 Prostrare, lOi. 
 Prostratus, 31i. 
 Protectio, 47h. 
 Protector, 61e, 90b. 
 Protegere, 27e, 29q, 61d, 
 
 95o. 
 Proterve, 87d. 
 Protinus, 54k, 54x, 55n, 
 
 65p. 
 Provehere, 27m, 84k. 
 Provenire, 301. 
 Proventus, 78x. 
 Proverbium, 17q, 18r,29b. 
 Providentia, 69a. 
 Providere, 74k. 
 Providus, lOOz. 
 Provincia, 41u, 43w, 53q, 
 
 60f, 99r. 
 Provocare, 22w, 31j, 31q, 
 
 33k, 66i, 75y, 101s. 
 Provolvere, 31y. 
 Provolutus, 26w, 5]q, 
 Proximitas, 28r. 
 Proximus, 43s, 48k, 48r, 
 
 49s. 
 Prudens, 30d, 37g, 37b, 
 
 37o, 58d, 65o, 92r, 
 
 92w, lOOz. 
 Prudenter, 28f, 30n, 32v, 
 
 37o, 65p, 65q. 
 Prudentia, 30d, 32v,37g, 
 
 65p, 65q, 92t. 
 Pruina, 35u, 38a, 55f. 
 Pruinosus, 38b. 
 Pruna, 32v. 53j. 
 Pruniculus, 53k. 
 Prunum, 53j. 
 Prurigo, 25d, 32 1. 
 Pruritus, 321. 
 Psallere, 61n, 63u. 
 Psalmus, 61m. 
 Psalterium, 57m. 
 Pseudograpbus, 84g. 
 Psyllium, 26e. 
 Pubes, 221. 
 Pubescere, 99u. 
 Publicani, lit, 90z. 
 Publicanus, 77 1. 
 Publicare, 31g. 
 Pudenda, 30n. 30p, 32a, 
 
 58h. 
 Pudendum, 58b, 58v. 
 Pudet, 58s. 
 Pudicitia, 63g. 
 Pudicus, 63g. 
 Pudor, lo, 24y, 58b, 58u, 
 
 591. 
 
PUR 
 
 QU I 
 
 RAP 
 
 Puella, 43r, 45n. 
 Puellula, 53a. 
 Puer, 22j, 22k. 
 Puerilis, 22 1. 
 Puerilitas, 22d. 
 Puerperium, 391. 
 Pugil, 13j. 
 Pugillares, 95r. 
 Pugio, 38n, 99u. 
 Pugna, 22n,36i, 52g, 61u, 
 
 70b, 91j. 
 Pugnare, 22n, 25x, 91o, 
 
 92k. 
 Pugnator, 25x. 
 Pugnus, 27m. 
 Pulcher, 25p, 33b, 59t, 
 
 61g, 93z, 94a. 
 Pulchre, 25p, 94b. 
 Pulchritudo, 25p. 
 Pulex, 26e, 42z. 
 Pullulare, llw, 67f, 841, 
 
 95o. 
 Pullus, 20ra, 22b, 22m, 
 
 26i. 
 Pulmentaris, 31c. 
 Pulmentarium, 70q, 73n. 
 Pulmo, 43e. 
 Pulpa, 42q. 
 Pulsare, 221, 53h, 74z, 
 
 lOOe. 
 Pulsus {part.), 29v. 
 Pulsus (sub.), 22g. 
 Pulverulenta, 24e. 
 Pulverulentus, 24e. 
 Pulvinar, 53u. 
 Pulvinus, G4p, 97b. 
 Pulvis,24b ; 33j,46u,47o, 
 Pumex, o3r. 
 Punctio, 53s, 6Sv. 
 Punctum, 53p. 
 Punctus, 20r. 
 Pungere, 53p, 53v, 6Sx, 
 
 69c. 
 Puniens, 93u. 
 Punire, 78w, 93t, 95k. 
 Punitio, 93u. 
 Punitor, 93t. 
 Pupae, 77z. 
 Pupilla, 3y, 62n. 
 Pupillus, 49q, 68n. 
 Puppis, 68f. 
 Pure, 22f. 
 Purgare, 25y, 40p, 7lx, 
 
 75b, 82g, 83n, 83s. 
 Purgatio, 5k, 40p, 51s, 
 
 72g. 
 Purgator, 22f. 
 Purgatorium, 93u. 
 Purgatus, 6f, 18q. 
 Purificare, 22f. 
 Purificatus, 32t. 
 Puritas, 22f, 37a, (53k, 
 
 82d, 84b. 
 Purpura, 12v, 33b, 52q, 
 
 53t. 
 Purpurescere, 55e. 
 Purpureus, 12vv, 52r, 
 
 53t. 
 Purulentus, 32j, 43m, 
 
 50w, 96m, 96x. 
 
 Purus, 22v, 36z, 44b, 53t, 
 
 55b, 60f, 82d, 82z, 94a. 
 Pus, 33q, 94t, 96x. 
 Pusillanimis, 81w, 83c, 
 
 83v, 85q. 
 Pusillanimitas, 43n, 7 It, 
 
 85q. 
 Pusillus, 39q. 
 Pustula, 18y, 51m, 53d, 
 
 53k, 72d. 
 Pustulatus, 53d, 84y. 
 Putamen, 66x. 
 Putamina, 58r. 
 Putare, 40 1, 40x, 74s, 
 
 75m, 89k. 
 Puteus, 23b, 53v, 61t, 87a. 
 Putredo, 26s, 56i. 
 Putrefacere, 26s. 
 Putrefactio, 38v. 
 Putrescere, 27b, 56i. 
 Pyrus, 52y. 
 Pyrus malus, 8v. 
 Python, 35q. 
 Pvxis, 19z. 
 
 Q 
 
 Quadragesimus, 25z. 
 Quadraginta, 25z. 
 Quadrans, 25y, 27m. 
 Quadriga, 53z. 
 Quadrupes, 38g. 
 Qua?, 9Sp, 99c. 
 Qua?rere,61u,64x,66v,76c. 
 Quaestio, 65s, 
 Quaestus, 86v. 
 Qualis, 39b, 72s. 
 Qualitas, 28a, 38y, 731. 
 Quam, 38b, 98z, 99c, 101a. 
 Quamdiu, 98p. 
 Quamobrem, 3Sx. 
 Quamvis, 99d, 99m. 
 Quando, 38r, 98p, 98u, 
 
 100/, 103b. 
 Quandocumque, lOOz. 
 Quandoque, 49q. 
 Quandoquidem, 64d,103b. 
 Quanquam, 99d. 
 Quantitas, 7 1. 
 Quare, 39a. 
 Quartus, 25y. 
 Quarum, 99a. 
 Quasi, 72t. 
 Quasillus, 74o. 
 Quassare, 23a, 72g. 
 Quassatio, 76w. 
 Quatenus, 98u. 
 Quatere, 22x, 58k, 76w. 
 Quaternio, 22d. 
 Quatuor, 25z. 
 Quatuordecim, 25z. 
 Quercetum, 44 f. 
 Querela, 39u, 47k, 62r. 
 Queri, 63y. 
 Quernus, 21. 
 Querulus, 29y, 37u, 62n. 
 Questus, 53w. 
 Qui, 38q, 62y, 98p, 99c. 
 Quia, 98v, 98w, 103c. 
 
 656 
 
 Quibus, 98x. 
 
 Quicumque, 3e. 
 
 Quid, 38r. 
 
 Quidam, 7d, 65v, 70v. 
 
 Quidem, 27j. 
 
 Quidquam, 6b. 
 
 Quies, 39r, 42h, 42u, 55i, 
 
 63d, 69b. 
 Quiescere, 30e, 30i, 31a, 
 
 55i. 
 Quiete, 69b. 
 Quietus, 28e, 48u, 61y, 
 
 65f, 69b, 80z, 81b. 
 Quindecim, 26b. 
 Quinetiam, 99d. 
 Quinquagesimus, 26b. 
 Quinquaginta, 26b. 
 Quinque, 26b. 
 Quinquefolium, 63u. 
 Quintinaa, 46i. 
 Quintus, 26b. 
 Quis, 28u, 38q, 38r, 39b. 
 Quisque, 3d, 7d, 28u, 28v. 
 Quo(«^.),38q, 39b, 77x, 
 
 98s, 103c. 
 Quo (pron.), 98x. 
 Quo minus, 99c. 
 Quod {pron.), 98v, 99c. 
 Quod (conj.), 98v. 
 Quodcumque, 3e. 
 Quomodo, 3Sb, 38j. 
 Quondam, 33p, 38y. 
 Quoniam, 26v, 103b, 103c. 
 Quoque, 24f. 
 Quoquoversum, 3e. 
 Quorum, 99a. 
 Quotidianus, 23i. 
 Quotidie, 23i. 
 Quotiescumque, lOOz. 
 Quum, 98p, lOOz, 103b. 
 
 R 
 
 Rabidus, 54r, 88x, 94d, 
 
 94f, 102y. 
 Rabies, 88x, 94f, 96c. 
 Rabula, 26f, 56b, 102y. 
 Racemosus, 22s. 
 Racemus, 22j, 92d. 
 Racba, llu. 
 Racbana, 8 1 i. 
 Radere, 5Sg, 59n, 60q. 
 Radiare, 13e. 
 Radiatus, 29d. 
 Radicari, 97e. 
 Radiolus, 55 1. 
 Radius, 13d, 27n. 
 Radix, 92r, 97a, 97e,97f. 
 Radula,58k, 58o. 
 Ramenta, 58o. 
 Ramentum, 58o. 
 Ramesia, 541. 
 Ramus, 19q, 75h, 75i, 
 
 79r. 
 Ramusium, 54 1. 
 Rana, 27f, 52q, 97g. 
 Rancor, 7k. 
 Rapa, 48b. 
 Rapax, 54r, 56b. 
 
R E D 
 
 REP 
 
 II E V 
 
 Rapere,30j,331,37t, 54r. 
 Rapina, 30j, 37r, 54r, 
 
 67s, 70d. 
 Rap tare, 7'2z. 
 Raptor, 31u, 54r, 54s, 
 
 56a, 70d. 
 Raptura, 30i, 74d. 
 Rarefacere, lOOq. 
 Raro, 62f, 62g. 
 Rastrum, 24x, 53x. 
 Rasura, 58p, 71u. 
 Ratio, 30c, 30o, 44h, 55b, 
 
 55q, 55u, 99h. 
 Ratiocinatio, 38a. 
 Rationabiliter, 30o. 
 Rationalis, 30o. 
 Ratis, 60b. 
 Ratus, 82w. 
 Raucedo, 34w. 
 Raucere, 34w. 
 Raucus, 34w. 
 Reatus, 61d, 61e, 61f. 
 Rebellare, 93h. 
 Rebellio, 93i. 
 Rebellis, 54m, 82a, 93h, 
 
 931. 
 Reboare, 6e, 51o. 
 Recalcitrare, 51i, 93i. 
 Recalvus, 84n. 
 Recedere, 24r, 32d, 77c. 
 Recensere, 75i. 
 Recensio, 46x, 77n. 
 Recensitus, 18q. 
 Receptacula, 7n. 
 Receptio, 51f. 
 Recipere, 13z. 
 Reciprocare, 95t. 
 Reciprocatio, 95t, 95u. 
 Reclinare, 27w. 
 Recompensatio, 93i. 
 Reconciliare, lx, 57a, 
 
 57k, 62c. 
 Reconciliari, 30u. 
 Reconciliatio, 30t, 57a, 
 
 57k, 571. 
 Reconciliatus, 57a, 62c. 
 Recordari, 29j. 
 Recriminatio, 931. 
 Recte, 9h, 55b, 75g. 
 Rectitudo, 55u. 
 Rector, 54w, 54z, 55r, 
 
 92s. 
 Rectrix, 54w. 
 Rectum, 55q. 
 Rectus, 55b, 55q. 
 Recumbere, 37a. 
 Recuperare, 32k. 
 Recusare, 93o. 
 Redarguitio, 40q. 
 Reddere, 5r, 5z, 24w, 
 
 26o, 33s, 40u, 41k. 
 Redditus, 55e. 
 Redeas, 96v. 
 Redemptio, 6x, 42a, 77k. 
 Redigere, 16s. 
 Redimere, Ik, 6x, 85a, 
 
 85k. 
 Redimiculum, 23c, 93r. 
 Redire, 89m. 
 Reditus, 24s. 
 
 Redolere, 37u, 68k. 
 Redundare, 98m. 
 Refectio,30i,55z,65j,77f. 
 Refellere, 31x. 
 Referre, lj, 7r. 
 Refertus, lOOg. 
 Reficere, 9d. 
 Refrigerare, 2 In, 35i. 
 Refrigerium, 21x. 
 Refiigium, 6o, 27x, 29s, 
 32n, 36t, 37c, 56i, 65s. 
 Regalis, 23b, 23c. 
 Regelari, 99b. 
 Regeneratio, 24s, 24t. 
 Regeneratus, 28h. 
 Regere, 33t, 54b, 54v, 
 
 55r, 701, 88c, 92v. 
 Regia soboles, 4u. 
 Regie, 23c. 
 Regimen, 30f, 56c, 8Se, 
 
 96p. 
 Regina, 22y. 
 Regio, 38e, 41b, 55m, 
 
 90m. 
 Regius, 23b. 
 Regnare, 55o. 
 Regnum, 23c, 55m. 
 Regressus, 931. 
 Regula, 21q, 23j, 23k, 
 
 55a, 66o. 
 Regularis, 55a. 
 Regulariter, 55a. 
 Regulbium, 53y. 
 Regulus, 54z, 64m, 81 i, 
 
 95n. 
 Rejectio, 5m. 
 Rejicere, 93s. 
 Relatio, 24t, 30f. 
 Relativus, 24t. 
 Relator, 61 w. 
 Relaxare, 64i, 76q, 77k. 
 Relaxatio, 5 Id. 
 Relaxatus, 77t. 
 Relevatus, 8y. 
 Religio, 2u, 25n. 
 Religiose, 2u. 
 Religiosus, 2t. 
 Relinquere, 8g, 26r, 40r. 
 Remigare, 15y, 56i. 
 Remigatio, 551, 56i. 
 Reminisci, 29q, 29r, 83c, 
 
 99n. 
 Remisse, 9w, 24m. 
 Remissibilis, 6r. 
 Remissio, 9 1, 26p, 42r. 
 Remissivus, 9w. 
 Remissus, 9z, 26p, 64m, 
 
 87o, 93w. 
 Remittere, 26o, 64i. 
 Remoratio, 53u. 
 Removere, 78c. 
 Remuneratio, 41k. 
 Remus, 8x, 56h. 
 Ren, 43e. 
 Renes, 41s. 
 
 Renovare, 24s, 24t, 49k. 
 Renovatio, 24s, 29v. 
 Renunciatio, 93p. 
 Repagulum, 61k. 
 Reparatio, 19x, 24 1. 
 
 65 7 
 
 Reparator, 79z. 
 
 Rependere, 51m. 
 
 Repente, 62k. 
 
 Repere,22r,64q, 65f,G51. 
 
 Repetere, 24s. 
 
 Repetitio, 24s. 
 
 Replere, 5q. 
 
 Replicare, 51i. 
 
 Reponere, 93o, 93q. 
 
 Repositorium, 6t. 
 
 Reprehendere, 14t, 74m, 
 101J, 101k. 
 
 Reprehensibilis, 75b. 
 
 Reprehensibilitas, 74o. 
 
 Repreliensibiliter, 74o, 
 74t. 
 
 Reprehensio, 74o. 
 
 Reprehensor, 22f. 
 
 Reprobatio, 93f. 
 
 Reprobatus,llu,93f,93h. 
 
 Reprobus, 23f. 
 
 Reptile, 64q. 
 
 Reptilia, 65f. 
 
 Reptilis, 65f, 67y, 69e. 
 
 Repudiare, 93p, 93q. 
 
 Repudium, lip. 
 
 Repugnantia, 88p. 
 
 Repugnare, 93s, 102x. 
 
 Repugnator, 93m. 
 
 Requirere, 9u, 27e. 
 
 Res, 21w, 92u,96c, lOOo. 
 
 Res adversae, 931. 
 
 Resecare, 6c, 9q. 
 
 Reserare, 77m, 82y. 
 Resignare, 82w. 
 
 Resina, 22w, 33d, 49q,80f. 
 
 Resistentia, 7h, 93i, 93k. 
 
 Resistere, 93f, 93i, 93n, 
 
 93q, 93s, 96o. 
 Resonare, 36u. 
 Respectus, 8g, 50 1. 
 Respice, 63f. 
 Respicere, 59e. 
 Respondere, 7u, 7v, 7 It. 
 Responsorium, 54h, 55h. 
 Responsum, 7t, 7w. 
 Respublica, 23c. 
 Respuere, 59i. 
 Restabilire, 24t. 
 Restis, 93r. 
 Restitutio, 3f, 5w. 
 Resurrectio, 4h. 
 Resuscitare, llj, llv. 
 Eete, 48y. 
 Retentio, 34a. 
 Retexere, 84d. 
 Retia, 44v. 
 
 Retinaculum, 12o,65u,86p 
 Retinere, 4s, 93n. 
 Retrahere, 93q. 
 Retribuere, 24s, 41k. 
 Retributio, 24g, 24t, 51c. 
 Retro, 77c. 
 Retrorsum, 39h, 81e. 
 Retundere, 5a. 
 Reus, 33t, 61e, 74a. 
 Revelare, 8t, llv ; S2t. 
 Revelatio, llw, 36u, 84f. 
 Revelatus, 51r. 
 Reverendus, 7s, 93m. 
 
 4 p 
 
ROT 
 
 SAC 
 
 SAN 
 
 Reverentia, 9 1, 44g. 
 Revereri. 80, 26x, 5 Id. 
 Reversus, lit. 
 Reverti, 22b. 
 Reviviscere, 2b, 24s, 
 Revocare, 2w. 
 Revolutio, 88a, 97w. 
 Revolutus, 111. 
 Revolvere, llh, 60t, 88a, 
 
 92e. 
 Rex, 20g, 23c, 99o, 99s, 
 
 lOOq. 
 Rbamnus, 22m, 27 1, 37p. 
 
 99k, 103d. 
 Rhetor, 54w, 95a. 
 Rhetorica, 53y, 95a. 
 Rheuma, 2k, 33w, oof. 
 Rheumaticus, 57j. 
 Rhodanus, 56d. 
 Rhonchus, 65n. 
 Ricinum, 92 1. 
 Ricinus, 38 1, 55n. 
 Rictus, 27t,33j. 
 Ridere,' 36w. 
 Rigare, 98s, 102w, 
 Rigere, 68y. 
 Rigescere, 68y. 
 Rigide, 68f, 69f, 70o. 
 Rigidus, 68e,68y,70n,99g. 
 Rigor, 55k, 68y. 
 Rima, 22d, 61p. 
 Rimari, 55v. 
 Rimosus, 36s. 
 Ringere, 33j. 
 Ripa, 50d, 601, 67p, 69q. 
 Riphaei, 55p. 
 Risus, 36s, 64v. 
 Rite, 32j, 99i. 
 Ritus, 63h, 99h. 
 Rivulus, 13m. 
 Rivus, 21f, 56b, 56q. 
 Rixae, 27m. 
 Rixare, 56s. 
 Robur,43t,43u,69r, 69w\ 
 
 69x, 78w, 86v, lOle. 
 Robur corporis, lg. 
 Robustus, 69q. 
 Rocea, 6 If. 
 Rodere, 32y, 59n. 
 Rogare, lz. 
 Rogator, 15a. 
 Rogus, 12j. 
 Roma, 56e. 
 Romani, 56f, 56g. 
 Romanus, 56f. 
 Rorare, 23 1. 
 Ros, 231. 
 Rosa, 56h. 
 Rosa canina, 99k. 
 Rosaceus, 30k. 
 Roscidus, 23 1. 
 Roseus, 54p. 
 Rosio, 58y. 
 Rosmarinus, 19x. 
 Rostratus, 17z. 
 Rostrum, 17w, 2 It. 
 Rota, 38v. 
 Rothomagus, 56h. 
 Rotunditas, 63u. 
 Rotundus, 63t. 
 
 Rubecola, 56j. 
 Rubellio, 37u, 58s. 
 Ruber, 54p. 
 Rubere, 54p. 
 Rubescere, 54p, 55e. 
 Rubeta, 74i. 
 Rubia, 43r. 
 Rubiginosus, 50w. 
 Rubigo, 371, 401, 50v, 
 
 54k, 56o. 
 Rubor, 54p, 56j. 
 Rubrica, 75a. 
 Rubus, 33e, 36k, lOld. 
 Ructatio, 54y. 
 Rudens, 85x, 88z. 
 Rudis, 82n. 
 Ruere, 23w, 37x, 59o. 
 Rufus, 54p. 
 Ruga, 38g, 95p. 
 Rugare, 95p. 
 Rugenora, 56j. 
 Rugiens, 33v. 
 Rugire, 33v, 54o, 56p, 
 Rugitus, 54o, 56p. 
 Rugosus, 30k. 
 Ruina, 38g. 
 Ruinae, 3 Id. 
 Ruiturus, 37x, 38e. 
 Rumen, 22t, 24t, 27a. 
 Ruminare, 9y, 22a, 25g, 
 
 33n. 
 Ruminatio, lu, 22a, 23g, 
 
 24t. 
 Rumor, 34g, 66p, 66z. 
 Runcatio, 89q. 
 Runcina, 42w, 58k, 58o. 
 Rupes, 21s, 22h, 22i, 35f, 
 
 38e, 67s, 67u, 77o. 
 Ruptor, 20 1. 
 Ruptura, 15y, 20 1. 
 Ruralis, 84q. 
 Rursus, 51h. 
 Rus, 81p, 84p. 
 Ruscus, 22k. 
 Rusticitas, 23e, 82b. 
 Rusticus (adj.), 26h, 84p. 
 Rusticus (sub.), 21z, 25q. 
 Ruta, 22u, 56j. 
 Rutilare, 79t. 
 Rutilus, 59t. 
 Rutrum, 60j. 
 
 S 
 
 Sabbatum, 57h. 
 Sabina, 57j, 57z. 
 Sabrina, 56z. 
 Sabulum, 21z, 57s, 57t. 
 Sacculus, 53s, 61p, 62o. 
 Saccus, 17u, 26a, 56s. 
 Sacer, 34m. 
 Sacerdos, 53o, 56t. 
 Sacerdotalis, 56t. 
 Sacramentales, 10v. 
 Sacramentum, lOv, lib, 
 
 34n. 
 Sacrarium, 89r. 
 Sacrificalis, 40a. 
 Sacrificatio, 75t. 
 
 Sacrificia, 49y. 
 Sacrificium, 19j, 20n, 50o, 
 
 75s. 
 Sacrum, 91j. 
 Saeculum, 94v. 
 Saepe, 29d, 50s. 83o. 
 Saepius, 31h. 
 Saevire, 33k, 37x,55k,70n. 
 Saevus, 55j, 82u. 
 Saga, 90y. 
 
 Sagacitas, 32v, 59a, 65q. 
 Sagax, 27o, 32u, 57k, 58z, 
 
 65o. 
 Sagena, 62b. 
 Saginare, 6y. 
 Sagitta, 9e, 69o. 
 Sagitta?, 6O0. 
 Sagittare, 69p. 
 Sagittarius, 61j. 
 Sagium, 57b. 
 Sagum, 33x, 93d. 
 Sal, 61n. 
 Salarium, 89x. 
 Salebrosus, 83p. 
 Saligneus, 57m. 
 Salignus, 57c. 
 Salinator, 61o. 
 Salire, 36s, 37m, 73t. 
 Salitus, 57m. 
 Saliva, 37q. 
 Salix, 57m, 611, 89g, 9 It. 
 
 92f, 93n. 
 Salmo, 4 In. 
 Salsamentum, 62L 
 Salsugo, 20x, 61o. 
 Salsus, 61o. 
 Saltare, 27d, 36s, 57n, 
 
 68j, 78y. 
 Saltatio, 36s, 68z. 
 Saltator, 36s, 37m, 78y. 
 Saltatrix, 36s, 37m. 
 Saltern, 38n. 
 Saltus (vivarium), 52v. 
 Saltus (saltatio), 37b, 
 
 68x, 70k. 
 Salubris, 34p. 
 Salubritas, 34q. 
 Salubriter, 34q. 
 Salum, 20w. 
 
 Salus, 8y, 24s, 29w, 34d. 
 Salutare, 33j, 34m, 91r. 
 Salutaris, 341. 
 Salutatio, 33k, 34d, 34m. 
 Salvator, 34d, 48w. 
 Salvia, 25w, 57n. 
 Salvus, 28m, 34 1. 
 Sambuca, 57m. 
 Sambucus, 6u, 25b. 
 Sanare, 29t, 34c, 40o. 
 Sanatio, 34d, 40p. 
 Sancti, 58j. 
 Sanctificare, 34m. 
 Sanctificatio, 34m. 
 Sanctimonia, 34n. 
 Sanctitas, 34o. 
 Sanctuarium, 34n. 
 Sanctus, 34m, 57s. 
 Sandalium, 21o. 
 Sandyx, 85s, 87n. 
 Sane, 93u. 
 
 65S 
 
S C A 
 
 SCO 
 
 SE D 
 
 Sanescere, 34n. 
 
 Sanguineus, 19h. 
 
 Sanguinitas, 63c. 
 
 Sanguis, 19f, 19h, 71u. 
 
 Sanies, 29y, 96x. 
 
 Saniosus, 43m, 50w. 
 
 Sanitas, 34d. 
 
 Sanus, 3q, 31c, 341, 51y. 
 
 Sapa, 22a, 52y. 
 
 Sapiens, 26s, 55t, 65o, 
 S5h, Son, 92r, 92w, 93s, 
 93v, 96o. 
 
 Sapienter, 27a, 32f, 41f. 
 65p, 65q, 93v. 
 
 Sapientia, 65p, 65q, 92t, 
 93s, 93v. 
 
 Sapientissimus, 92v. 
 
 Sapo, 57v. 
 
 Sapor, 64u, 71n. 
 
 Saraceni, 57w. 
 
 Saracenus, 57w. 
 
 Sarcina, 61p. 
 
 Sarcire, 64f. 
 
 Sarcophagus, lOly, 1021. 
 Sarculare, llo, 53x. 
 Sarculum, 89q. 
 Sardina, 64y. 
 Sarisburia, 61r. 
 Sarmatia, 62w. 
 Sarmaticus, 57z. 
 Sarmentum, 66f, 67b. 
 Sarrire, 89q. 
 Sartago, 35i. 
 Sartor, 61q. 
 Sartrix, 61q. 
 Sat, 42s. 
 Satagit, 30k. 
 Satanas, 60 w. 
 Satelles, 99k. 
 Satellites, 6z. 
 Satellitium, 99q. 
 Satira, 36p. 
 Satis, 29v, 89d. 
 Satisfacere, 46c. 
 Satisfactio, 16u, 22y. 
 Sator, 56z, 57j, 58b. 
 Satrapas, 4u. 
 Saturn, 62x, 76d. 
 Saturare, 28n, 30h, 56v t 
 
 63z. 
 Saturari, 56v. 
 Saturatus, 57x. 
 Satyri, 95y. 
 Satyriasis, 88q. 
 Satyrion, 37u, 54g, 71i. 
 Saxones, 61u. 
 Saxonia, 63c. 
 Saxosus, 22i, 67x. 
 Saxum, 67s. 
 Scabellum, 58h. 
 Scabere, 22h. 
 Scabies, 321, 34z, 37v, 
 
 38a, 58k, 59m. 
 Scabiosus, 37v, 60z. 
 Scabrities, 37v, 83p. 
 Scala, 36p, 68z. 
 Scalae, 58r. 
 Scaldis, 58g. 
 Scalmus, lOOw. 
 Scalpellum, 33f, 95s. 
 
 Scalpere, 9r, 22g, 60q. 
 Scalprum, 19t, 20c, 21k, 
 
 35g, 60q. 
 Scalpurigo, 22h. 
 Scalpus, 62d. 
 Scammonia, 58i. 
 Scammum, 12k, 58h,61f. 
 Scandalizare, 16m, 51e, 
 
 72p. 
 Scandalizari, 31x. 
 Scandalum, 4m, 16f, 26f, 
 
 72q. 
 Scandere, 22h, 70j. 
 Scandinavia, 601. 
 Scandula, 79u. 
 Scansile, 37b, 69d. 
 Scansio, 70k. 
 Scapha, 59g, 60d, 65i. 
 Scapliiarius, 12x. 
 Scapula, 60x. 
 Scapus, 6Si. 
 Scarabaeus, 21t, 58e, 58y, 
 
 77p, 91g. 
 Scatere, 87s, 88h. 
 Scaturigo, 67e, 96o, 96q. 
 Sceda, 60p. 
 Sceleste, 44n, 97j. 
 Scelestus, 12q, 44m, 73x, 
 
 97i. 
 Scelus, 44m, 47p, 61d, 
 
 97h. 
 Scena, 59d, 88t. 
 Scenicus, 53h. 
 Sceptrum, 23c. 
 Scheda, 98a. 
 Schedula, 98a. 
 Schema, 53a. 
 Schisma, 76z, 79i. 
 Schola, 60k. 
 Sciens, 65o, 93a, 93s, 
 
 93v. 
 Scienter, 32f, 93d, 93v. 
 Scientia, 22w, 32f, 39y, 
 
 42r, 51c, 93s, 93v. 
 Scilicet, 93a. 
 Scindere, 55d, 64r, 75r. 
 Scindula, 59t. " 
 Scinhar, 62m. 
 Scinodens, 79u. 
 Scintilla, 66 1. 
 Scintillare, 79t. 
 Scio, 21q, 87w. 
 Scire, 22v, 511, 93a. 
 Scirpsea, 40s. 
 Scirpus, 40s. 
 Scirra, 2b, 8w. 
 Scis, 87w. 
 Scissio, 71u. 
 Scissor, 65 1. 
 Scissura, 64r. 
 Scissus, 77p. 
 Scit, 87w. 
 Scite, 93a. 
 Sciurus, 90 1. 
 Scitote, 93a. 
 Sciverunt, 92x, 92y. 
 Scivi, 92x. 
 Scivit, 92x. 
 Scobs, 32o. 
 Scolymus, 60j. 
 
 659 
 
 Scopae, 16g, 20q. 
 Scopulum, 77o. 
 Scopulus, 21s. 
 Scordion, 60 1, 
 Scoria, 63t. 
 Scorpio, 65h, 80d, 96x f 
 
 lOlw. 
 Scortea, 42b. 
 Scoti, 60n. 
 Scotia, 60n. 
 Scotticus, 60i. 
 Screatio, 37q. 
 Scriba, 49p, 85h, 95r. 
 Scribae, 96o. 
 Scribcre, 95q. 
 Scrifinnii, 6 Or. 
 Scrinium, 6t, 60s, 75x. 
 Scripsit, 95h. 
 Scriptio, 95s. 
 Scrip tor, 19m, 95r. 
 Scriptorium, 53e. 
 Scriptum, 95s. 
 Scriptura, 32h, 95q. 
 Scrofa, 70r. 
 Scrotum, 36c. 
 Scrupulum, 98a. 
 Scrupulus, 39u, 79m. 
 Scrutari, 9r, 60v, 64x. 
 Scrutinium, 22k, 64v. 
 Sculpere, 33g. 
 Sculptile, 5y, 33g, 64s, 
 
 64u. 
 Scultetus, 60y. 
 Scurra, 13b, 42x, 59e. 
 Scurrilitas, 42x. 
 Scutica, 72z, 73g. 
 Scutum, 61d. 
 Scyphus, 40s. 
 Scythi, 60i. 
 Scythia, 60i, 61k. 
 Se, 36k. 
 Sebum, 82a. 
 Secale, 55q, 63m. 
 Secare, 21y, 35j, 65m. 
 Secessus, 21b, 25w, 41y. 
 Secreto, 23q. 
 Secretus, 23q. 
 Sectatio, 2x. 
 Sectator, 26i. 
 Sectio, 22h. 
 Seculum, 97n. 
 Secundo, 97b. 
 Secundum, 12y. 
 Secundus, 521.. 
 Securis, 5h, 74x, 79p. 
 Securitas, 21s, 66b, 83s. 
 Securus, 21r, 78r. 
 Secus, 12y, 48k. 
 Sed, ls,6b,51r,93u,101a- 
 Sedecim, 64h. 
 Sedere, 30w, 64e. 
 Sedes,30m,57c,62e, 62g, 
 
 62z, 68c, 69i, 96e. 
 Sedile, 36s, 57c, 62g. 
 Seditio, 30z, Sib, 63a, 
 
 79w, 81s, 82f, 83o, 97x. 
 Seditiosus, 63a. 
 Seducere, 2i, 8t, 14r, 24b, 
 
 26q, 26s, 72p. 
 Seductio, 66x, 72q. 
 
SEP 
 
 SEX 
 
 SI N 
 
 Seductor, 40s, 45q. 
 
 Sedulo, 25i. 
 
 Seges, 2m, 25k, 56r, 58a, 
 
 98i. 
 Segmen, 58p. 
 Segmentatus, 30e, 7 It. 
 Segnis, 57e. 
 Segniter, lOo. 
 Segnities, 98f. 
 Segregare, 5b. 
 Sejungere, 79h. 
 Semel, 3v, 64a. 
 Semen, 56y. 
 Semi, 57n. 
 Semicanis, 35d. 
 Semifractura, 57o. 
 Seminare, 28f, 30n, 58a, 
 
 61x. 
 Seminarius, 56z. 
 Seminatio, 56z, 57j. 
 Seminator, 58b. 
 Seminatus, 57o. 
 Semi-sextarius, 35d. 
 Semispatha, 99u. 
 Semita, 52u, 64a, 64c, 
 
 68y, 89b. 
 Semiviridis, 57p. 
 Semper, If, 2t, llf, 24k, 
 
 63r, 63u, 73v, 89a. 
 Senator, 99s. 
 Senatus, 62k. 
 Senecio, 30n, 33n. 
 Senectus, 6m, 24k, 39q, 
 
 97n. 
 Senescere, 24i, 26y. 
 Senex, 24i, 26s. 
 Senilis, 24i. 
 Senior, 24i, 97o. 
 Seniores, 97m. 
 Senioritas, 97n. 
 Sensibilis, 28m. 
 Sensus, 7o, 28k, 28m, 
 
 61x. 
 Sentes, lOld. 
 Sentire, 9y, 28m, 43y, 
 
 511, 75y,81h,89k,99n, 
 
 100m. 
 Sends, 103d. 
 Seorsim, 101, 70z, 71a, 
 
 73x, 73y. 
 Separare, 9p, 9q, lOp. 
 
 13r, 31d, 58m, 73y, 
 
 76x, 77k, 77r, 77z, 
 
 79h. 
 Separatim, 28e, 30n, 70z, 
 
 71a, 73x, 73y, 76x. 
 Separatio, 28e, 73z, 76y, 
 
 79h. 
 Separatus, 70z. 
 Sepelire, 13m, 18d. 
 Sepes, 24t, 27u, 35m. 
 Sepia, 22t. 
 Sepire, 16z, 80c. 
 Septem, 62p. 
 Septembris, 34o. 
 Septemdecim, 62r. 
 Septemvir, 62q. 
 Septenti'io, 49m. 
 Septies, 64a. 
 Septifolium, 62q. 
 
 Septimana, 88t, 89p,90y, 
 
 95x. 
 Septimus, 62r, 62v. 
 Septuaginta, 62o. 
 Septum, 35m, 53s, 86p. 
 Septuplo, 62q. 
 Sepulcbrum, 18e, 35o, 
 
 42d, 641. 
 Sepultura, 13m, 21j, 21k. 
 Sequana, 63n. 
 Sequela, 26i, 75b. 
 Sequester, 62j. 
 Sequi. 14d, 27j, 40w. 
 Sera, 34f, 35v, 42v, 61k. 
 Seracula, 66j. 
 Serenitas, 65g, 69b. 
 Serenus, 22g, 33z, 65f. 
 Serere, 58a. 
 Sericum, 62r. 
 Sericus, 62s, 63h. 
 Serius, 25i. 
 Sermo, 43i, 44k, 45v, 54a, 
 
 66p, 66z, 79a, 94q, 94r. 
 Sermocinari, 44u, 66q, 
 
 83g, 94s. 
 Sermocinatio, 66q, 94r. 
 Sermocinator, 44g. 
 Sermunculus, 22z. 
 Sero, 40y, 64a. 
 Serotinus, 57p. 
 Serpedo, 53v. 
 Serpens, 22r, 96w, 96a. 
 Serpere, 65f. 
 Serpyllum, 27k. 
 Serra, 57j, 65 1. 
 Serrula, 651. 
 Serva, 100a, lOOn. 
 Servare, 29w, 34c, 35o, 
 
 48w. 
 Servari, 29t. 
 Servator, 48w. 
 Servi, 99m. 
 Serviens, 62w. 
 Servilis, 43n, 99z, 100b. 
 Servire, 99p, 100c. 
 Servitium,62w,991, 100a, 
 
 100b. 
 Servitus, 99z, 100a, 100b, 
 
 100c, lOOg, lOlh. 
 Servus, 5q, 91, 22k, 251, 
 
 441,58r,87z,99k,99m, 
 
 99y, 99z, lOlf, lOlh, 
 
 lOli. 
 Sesama, 63p. 
 Sessio, 63a. 
 Seta, 211. 
 Setosus, 38c. 
 Severe, 35g, 69f, 70o. 
 Severitas, 69f, 99g. 
 Severus, 69f, 70n, 70o, 
 
 99g, lOli. 
 Sevum, 82a. 
 Sex, 64f. 
 
 Sexagesimus, 64h. 
 Sexaginta, 64h. 
 Sexangulus, 64f. 
 Sexcenti, 64g. 
 Sextarius, 21t, 33s, 62x. 
 Sextilis, 32s. 
 Sextus, 64g. 
 
 CC0 
 
 Sexus, 33y. 
 Si; 32m, 51r, 99d. 
 Sibilare, 12b, 92y. 
 Sibilatio, 38z, 92y. 
 Sic, 24k, 711. 102s. 
 Sica, 22u, 63f. 
 Sicarii, 95y. 
 Siccare, 2g, 61r. 
 Siccatorium, lOe. 
 Siccitas, 23w, 23y. 
 Siccus, 103i. 
 Sicera, 32h. 
 Sicha, 63f. 
 Sicbetum, 63f. 
 Siclus, 25g, 52w, 59v. 
 Sicut, 71m, 72t. 
 Sidus, 79b. 
 Sigillare, 63m. 
 Sigillum, 40d, 63m. 
 Signare, 62m. 
 Signatio, 62c. 
 Signatus, 62k. 
 Signifer, 19t. 
 Significare, 31b, 74b. 
 Significatio, 73k, 74h, 
 Significativus, 3 lb. 
 Signum, 12y, 22i, 32p, 
 
 44x,62a,70f, 74g, 74b. 
 Silentium, 31g, 65g, 69b, 
 
 72r, 72s. 
 Silere, 71k, 72r. 
 Silex, 26f. 
 Siliquae, 53e. 
 Sim, 18c. 
 Simia, 8t. 
 Simila, 64y. 
 Similago, 64y, 65c. 
 Similis, 8h, 29g, 42d, 
 
 103e. 
 Similiter, 42d, 57p, 65w, 
 
 98v. 
 Similitudo, 8i, 28e, 29b, 
 
 48x. 
 Simplex, 7y, 19e, 25o. 
 Simplicitas, 7y, 17x. 
 Simpliciter, 7y, 17x, 21i. 
 Simul, 4z, 30m, 57q, 65v, 
 
 65w, 77c, 77t. 
 Simulacrum, 8i, 36b. 
 Simulare, 36n. 
 Simulatio, 24c, 36o. 
 Simulator, 36n, 42e. 
 Simultas, 93j. 
 Sinapi, 62 1, 63w. 
 Sinceritas, 66d, 99w. 
 Sincerus, 55b, 82z, 83y. 
 Sinciput, 26p. 
 Sindon, 56s, 61j. 
 Sine, 12i, 21g, 93r. 
 Sinere, 40x. 
 
 Singularis, 73x, 73y, 73z. 
 Singulatim, 7j, 8f, 8g. 
 Singuli, 3x, 73y. 
 Singultire, 32r, 63e. 
 Singultus, 29w, 30n,63e. 
 Sinopis, 75a. 
 Sint, 18c. 
 Sinuatio, 16f. 
 Sinum, 22a. 
 Sinuosus, 25s, 102x- 
 
SOM 
 
 S PI 
 
 S T E 
 
 Sinus, 2j, 19x, 25s, 26e, 
 
 33i, 39f, 56w, S9b. 
 Siquidem, 99d, 103b. 
 Sis, 15d. 
 Sisymbrium, 12r. 
 Siticulosus, 102s. 
 Sitio, 103j. 
 Sitire, 631, 103j. 
 Sitis, 102s. 
 Situla, 69j. 
 Situs, 67z, 68f. 
 Sive, lOx, 52n, 57n, 65q, 
 
 99c. 
 Soboles, 13h, 75b, 75m, 
 
 78x, 94c. 
 Sobrie, 63k. 
 Sobrietas. 63k. 
 Sobrius, 63k, 81o,S3t. 
 Soccus, 64n, 65r, 67n. 
 Socer, 43s, 72h. 
 Socialis, 30w. 
 Societas, 28k, 39g, 54d. 
 Socius, 25z, 28k, 28p, 
 
 29f, 30g, 30w. 
 Socrus, 72b. 
 Sodomaeus, 65t. 
 Sodomites, 65t. 
 Sodomiticus, 65t. 
 Sol, 71c. 
 Solamen, 35o. 
 Solanum, 65u. 
 Solaris, 71c. 
 Solatium, 27f. 
 Solese, 65v. 
 Solemniter, 27c. 
 Solemnitas, 51v, 73u,90c. 
 Solenne, 27c. 
 Solers, 14q, 97v. 
 Solertia, 281, 30a, 30b, 
 
 97w. 
 Solicitudo, 321. 
 Solisequium, 63n. 
 Solitarius, 7h,8e,8g,81b. 
 Solitudo, 3w, 3x, 8j, 23q, 
 
 82y, 90r. 
 Solivagus, 8b. 
 Sollicitare, 66i, 75n. 
 Sollicite, 14q, 21r, 22z, 
 
 37h, 76j. 
 Sollicitudo, 21r, 21w, 
 
 25c, 37i, 65z, 66a, 75j, 
 
 97w, 98g. 
 Sollicitus, 16h, 21r, 21 v, 
 
 27v, 30a, 37g, 37i, 97v. 
 Solsequium, 65v, 71c. 
 Solum, 33n, 79e. 
 Solummodo, 73x. 
 Solus, 3x, 7d. 
 Solutio, 5 Id, 60n, 77k, 
 
 77m. 
 Solutorius, 6x. 
 Solutus, 81v, 83p. 
 Solvere, 6a, llx, 51d, 
 
 80z, 81o, 82x, 83w. 
 Solvi, 64q, 99b. 
 Solvit, 6e. 
 Somniare, 44f, 71z. 
 Somniator, 72a. 
 Somnium, 44h, 71z. 
 Somnolentia, 641. 
 
 Somnolentus, 9x, 16g, 
 
 64h, 641. 
 Somnus, 64j. 
 Sonans, 36t. 
 Sonare, 37a, 72a, 73f. 
 Sonchus, 102f. 
 Sonitus, 72a, 72c, 72y. 
 Sonoritas, 36z. 
 Sonorus, 28f, 36z. 
 Sons, 58f, 61e. 
 Sonus, 24c, 36u, 37a, 
 
 65x, 72a, 102i. 
 Sophista, 92s, 92z, 94s. 
 Sopire, 10m, 31d. 
 Sopor, 71n. 
 Sorbere, 63z, 71f. 
 Sorbiodunum, 61r. 
 Sordes, 16h, 31d, 37n, 
 
 37p, 38e, 65u, 83o. 
 Sordide, 27h, 27i. 
 Sordidus, 23x, 27h, 37n, 
 
 43n, 82r. 
 Sorex, 471, 54k, 60b. 
 Soror, 73j. 
 Sors, 36y, 64a. 
 Sortilegus, 37b, 74x. 
 Sortiri, 36u. 
 
 Spargere, 67d, 68m, 69u. 
 Sparsio, 69n. 
 Sparsus, 77u. 
 Spartum, 103d. 
 Spasmus, 37s, 73e. 
 Spatha, 36p. 
 Spatiosus, 56k, 63f, 91b. 
 Spatium, 25o, 27m, 38h, 
 
 38w, 68f, 97e. 
 Specialis, 73z. 
 Specialiter, 73x. 
 Species, 25e, 36m, 43x, 
 
 93z. 
 Spectacula, I7f. 
 Spectaculum, 8n, 59f, 86a, 
 
 87e, 98c. 
 Spectare, 34x, 91y. 
 Spectator, 16a, 34x. 
 Spectatus, 89e. 
 Spectra, 24c. 
 Spectrum, 24c, 59z, 103i. 
 Specula, 12z, 59s, 88o. 
 Speculator, 59e. 
 Spelunca, 22o, 22t, 25i, 
 
 35u, 37g, 60o. 
 Sperare, 36i, 37m, 91y. 
 Spernere, 26q, 37h. 
 Spes,36h,371,77i,89j,89k. 
 Sphsera, lOle. 
 Spica, 22i, 22s, 241. 
 Spicae, 56b. 
 Spiculator, 22x. 
 Spina, 38f, 67p, 99k, 
 
 lOld, 103d. 
 Spinae, lOld. 
 Spinosus, lOld, 103h. 
 Spinther, 23k, 66j. 
 Spiraculum, 37i. 
 Spiral, 42n. 
 Spiramentum, 52i. 
 Spirans, 91g. 
 Spirare, 52e, 52h. 
 Spiratio, 52b, 52i. 
 
 661 
 
 Spiritualis, 27r. 
 Spiritualiter, 27r. 
 Spiritus, 18u, 27r, 52i. 
 Spitbama, 66h. 
 Splen, 46i. 
 Splendens, 61g. 
 Splendere, 59w, 59y. 
 Splendide, 42h. 
 Splendidus, 15k,32u,41x, 
 
 59w, 59z, 77q,93x,93z. 
 Spoliare, 6i, 15z, 16k, 
 
 56r, 70c, 90g. 
 Spoliatio, 54s, 70d. 
 Spoliator, 70d. 
 Spoliatus, lOy. 
 Spolium, 37r, 54q, 54r. 
 Sponda, 37f. 
 Spondere, 15t, 17c, 53i, 
 
 88w. 
 Spondyli, 29f. 
 Spongia, 66u. 
 Sponsa, 20v. 
 Sponsalia, 20z. 
 Sponsio, 88x. 
 Sponsor, 15g, 86q. 
 Sponsus, 20w. 
 Sponte, 15h, 17a, 43g, 
 
 83e, 91v, 91x. 
 Sporta, 66s, 9 It, 92f. 
 Sportella, 74o. 
 Spuere, 66h, 66s, 66v. 
 Spuma, 25t. 
 Spumare, 25q, 66h, 66k, 
 
 66w. 
 Spumatio, 66k. 
 Spumosusj 25t. 
 Spurcitia, 27k. 
 Sputum, 66k. 
 Squamosus, 26c. 
 Squatina, 58m. 
 Stabilare, 68a. 
 Stabilis, 67q, 68t, 69w, 
 
 78s, 95e. 
 Stabilitas, 31a, 68b, 68g. 
 Stabula, 63z. 
 Stabulum, 61h. 
 Stacte, 67i. 
 Stadium, 27j, 67h. 
 Stagnum, 43e, 87b. 
 Stanneus, 76h. 
 Stannum, 76g. 
 Staphisagria, 67q. 
 Stare, 67v. 
 Statera, 3t, 53s, 86c. 
 Statim, 37q, 65y, 98j, 
 
 98p, 98t. 
 Statio, 31a, 32n, 68f,91b. 
 Statua, 8i, 44p. 
 Statuere, lOf, 29r, 54b, 
 
 59q, 75m, 75n, 75y, 
 
 99n, 101m. 
 Statura, 19p, 41r, 41t. 
 Status, 8p, 67z, 68c. 
 Staurum, 901. 
 Stega, 21y. 
 Stella, 68q, 79b. 
 Stellio, 64m. 
 Stercorare, 24c. 
 Stercus, 21 n, 22x, 23x, 
 
 45n, 58y, 77p. 
 
S T U 
 
 SUB 
 
 SUP 
 
 Sterilis, 67i, 80u, 81z, 
 
 83u, 83y, 83z, 84a. 
 Sterilitas, 68g, 84a. 
 Sternere, 13s, 37x, 69y. 
 Sternutare, 49b. 
 Sternutatio,26h,65n, 65q. 
 Sterquilinium, 46c, 47w. 
 Stertere, 38f. 
 Stilla, 75c. 
 Stillare, 23x, 23y. 
 Stillatus, 23y. 
 Stillicidia, 23y. 
 Stimulus, 27n, 53p, 68w, 
 
 69c. 
 Stipendia, 7q. 
 Stipendium, 44k, 48y. 
 Stipes, 13d, 67h,67y,68f, 
 
 68n, 69g, 100k. 
 Stipula, 28g. 
 Stiria, 32 1. 
 Stirps,52o, 60 1,67b, 68k, 
 
 69v, 70a, 70f, 70i, 75b, 
 
 71i, 97e. 
 Stola, 26n, 28o, 69i. 
 Stolide, 82q, 84d. . 
 Stoliditas, 7p. 
 Stolidus, 7p, 23s, 82p. 
 Stomachus, 44h. 
 Stotarius, 69h. 
 Strabo, 59k. 
 Strabus, 59k. 
 Strages, 23m, 86f. 
 Stragulum, 20b, 55f, 55g. 
 Stramentum, 13u, 69o, 
 
 69x. 
 Stramineus, 69z. 
 Stranguria, 68g. 
 Stratagema, 95n. 
 Stratum, 13q, 22t, 65y, 
 
 69o, 69q, 69x, 69z. 
 Straverunt, 12o. 
 Strenue, 27f, 69f, 83z. 
 Strenuus, 27f, 69q. 
 Strepere, 24c, 73f. 
 Strepitus, 20a, 23e, 24c, 
 
 31c, 31q,36u, 38c, 38f, 
 
 56o, 72a, 102i, 102j. 
 Strictus, 20c, 30f. 
 Stridens, 14g, 33o. 
 Stridere, 21v, 33s, 54i. 
 Stridor, 21v, 28r, 33o, 
 
 54j. 
 Stridulus, 37u. 
 Strigil, 60q. 
 Stringere, 95p. 
 Strinxerunt, 20t. 
 Structura, 31s, 76e. 
 Struere, 76f. 
 Strues, 37s, 47f. 
 Struma, 89o. 
 Struppus, 91, llx, 70c. 
 Struthio, 70d. 
 Struthium, 70d. 
 Studere, 22k, 36e, 37h, 
 
 76c. 
 Studiose, 25h, 28c, 29e, 
 
 30a, 36i, 48t. 
 Studium, 17q, 28c, 29a, 
 
 64vr, 76d. 
 Stulte, 23s, 24c, 66e, 70h. 
 
 Stultitia, 24d, 24e, 32g^ 
 
 66f, 70h, 82p, 82q, 83q. 
 Stultus, 24b, 24d, 66b,. 
 
 70g, 70h, 97j. 
 Stupa, 2a, 21x, 78a. 
 Stupae, 35v. 
 Stupefacere, 15b. 
 Stupendus, 62i. 
 Stupescere, lOj. 
 Stupiditas, 24b, 82r. 
 Stupor, 25v, 72s, 86a, 96j. 
 Sturnus, 23y, 67z. 
 Stylus, 33f, 53a, 53d, 95s. 
 Stypticus, 60i. 
 Styx, 35p. 
 Suadere, 161, 40u, 61b, 
 
 75n, 75y, 89i. 
 Suasio,30y,66x,71o,75z. 
 Suasor, 12z, 66x, 75z. 
 Suaviloquus, 72o. 
 Suavis, 56i, 65a, 71o, 72m, 
 
 90u, 96s. 
 Suavitas, 56j, 72o, 96t. 
 Suaviter, 65t, 72o, 921, 
 
 96t. 
 Sub, 81e. 
 Subactor, 74z. 
 Subactus, 29s. 
 Subaudire, 81i. 
 Subcinericius, 12b. 
 Subdere, 81m. 
 Subditus, 39h, 39j, 81f, 
 
 811. 
 Subdolus, 27u. 
 Subducere, 84o. 
 Suberies, 44f. 
 Subesse, 81e. 
 Sub-bircus, 52p. 
 Subjacere, 81i. 
 Subjectio, 39k, 81h, 81m. 
 Subjectus, 28a, 81 1. 
 Subigere, 22k, 81m, 95w. 
 Subjicere, 81m. 
 Subire,81g,81j,81k,81n. 
 Subirem, 81k. 
 Subitaneus, 65t. 
 Subito, 25q, 62k, 65t. 
 Subitus, 25q. 
 Subjugare, 29t, 30c, 41n, 
 
 81m, 92k. 
 Sublatus, 111. 
 Sublevare, 84n. 
 Subligaculum, 81i. 
 Sublimior, lOx. 
 Sublimis, 35a, 36i, 84o. 
 Submittere, 7g, 81j. 
 Subrepere, 68j. 
 Subridere, 64z, 77t. 
 Subsannans, 36h. 
 Subsannatio, 33d, 51g. 
 Subscribere, 81n. 
 Subsellium, 58h. 
 Subsequi, 2x, 2y, 81g. 
 Subsidere, 63s, 811. 
 Subsistentia, lOi, lip. 
 Substantia, 3i, 8w, 24t, 
 
 66m, 66n. 
 Substantialis, 24u, 40d. 
 Substare, 81h. 
 Substernebant, SI i. 
 
 662 
 
 Substernere, 8 If. 
 Subtalaris, 67n, 72r. 
 Subtegmen, llj. 
 Subtemen, 49y. 
 Subterfugere, 17o. 
 Subtilis, 52i, 64u, 64w. 
 Subtilitas, 64w. 
 Subtiliter, 23f, 48m, 64w, 
 
 64x. 
 Subtus, 81e, 81k, 93o. 
 Subucula, 33x, 811. 
 Subulcus, 7lr, 73m. 
 Subvenire, 81f. 
 Subversio, llo. 
 Succedere, 66n, 66z. 
 Succensere, 32h, 98i. 
 Successio, 2y, 27j. 
 Successive, 25f. 
 Successor, 2x, 2y, 5p, 24b. 
 Succidia, 26f. 
 Succinere, 52e, 81k. 
 Succinum, 32t, 57v, 64y. 
 Succrescere, 5z, 95s. 
 Succulentus, 57f, 95a. 
 Succus, 57f,61t, 65t, 95a. 
 Suctus, 65q. 
 Sucula, 75y. 
 Sudans, 71v. 
 Sudare, 71p. 
 Sudarium, 71u. 
 Sudatio, 71q. 
 Sudatorium, 69b. 
 Sudes, 53a, 67h, 68n. 
 Sudor, 71u. 
 Suecia, 72g. 
 Suedi, 72g. 
 Suere, 64f. 
 Suevi, 71n, 71v, 71y. 
 Suffitus, 1001. 
 Suffolciensis, 71i. 
 SufFulcire, 81k, 81 1, 81n, 
 
 95f. 
 Sugere, 70p. 
 Suggerere, 59s, 61b. 
 Suggestio, 30y, 61g, 75z. 
 Sugillans, 14o. 
 Sugillatus, 52i. 
 Suilla, 32p. 
 Suiones, 72g. 
 Sulcus, 27j, 33g. 
 Sulphur, 71g, 71y. 
 Sulphureus, 71z. 
 Sum, 6x, 15d, 18c, 241, 
 
 25h, 62n, 631. 
 Sumere, 49d, lOOi. 
 Sumersetenses, 70w. 
 Summus, 35d. 
 Sumptio, 99k. 
 Sumptuose, 92y. 
 Sumptuosius, 14r. 
 Sumptuosus, 39n. 
 Sunt, 15o, 18c. 
 Supellex, 29d, 39v, 40b, 
 
 97g. 
 Super, 21b, 50d,50w,84o, 
 
 84q. 
 Superare, 28n, 70j. 
 Superatus, 50g. 
 Superbe, 46s, 52e, 53q, 
 
 54m, 77y. 
 
s u s 
 
 T A N 
 
 T E N 
 
 Superbia, 8i, 12j, 35b, 
 
 39e, 46s, 52e, 53q, 54h, 
 
 54n, 77y, 93x. 
 Superbire, 46s, 53q, 93x. 
 Superbus, 46s, 53p, 53q, 
 
 54m, 93w. 
 Superesse, 14v. 
 Superficies, 20a, 20f. 
 Superfluitas, 50i. 
 Superhumerale, 60x. 
 Superi, 84o. 
 Superior, SOi, 971. 
 Superne, 80h. 
 Supernus, SOi, 84p, 84q. 
 Superprebendere, 50g. 
 Superstes, 6s, 40z. 
 Superstitiones, 39p. 
 Superstitiosus, 50m. 
 Supervenire, 50d. 
 Supine, 54w. 
 Supinus, 84s. 
 Suppar, 74c. 
 Suppeditare, 73c. 
 Supplantare, 9r, 30r, 81k. 
 Supplantatio, 17t, 30r. 
 Supplicium, 71g, 93b, 
 
 97h. 
 Supponere, 81f, 81g,811. 
 Supportare, 8 If. 
 Suppuratio, 29e, 50w. 
 Supra (prcep.), 84q. 
 Supra (adv.), 21b, 80h, 
 
 93r. 
 Supremus, 80i, 84p. 
 Supremus judex, 6n. 
 Sura, 661. 
 
 Surculus, 52o, 67b, 86z. 
 Surdescere, 2d. 
 Surditas, 82a. - 
 Surdus, 23k. 
 Surgere, 9b, 10b, 68s, 
 
 84k, 841. 
 Surosus, 66g. 
 Surreiensis, 71j. 
 Surreiensies, 71k. 
 Surreptio, 99t. 
 Surripere, 68j. 
 Sursum, 68e, 84b, 84p, 
 
 84s. 
 Sus, 70r, 72u. 
 Susceptio, 51f, 81g. 
 Susceptor, 7y, 81g. 
 Susceptrix, 28j. 
 Suscipere, 81e. 
 Suscitare, 84k, 88t. 
 Suscitari, 85u. 
 Suspendere, 6f, 371, 51o, 
 
 84m. 
 Suspendet, 6d. 
 Suspicatus, 48y. 
 Suspirare, 63e, 73g. 
 Suspiratio, 73b. 
 Suspirium, 63e, 72i, 73b. 
 Sustentaculum, 67i, 95f. 
 Sustentare, 1 lw, 25z,84m, 
 
 95g. 
 Sustentari, 17y. 
 Sustentatio, 25z. 
 Sustinere, 7t, lib, 54g, 
 
 81f, 95g, lOOx. 
 
 Susurrare, 38t, 38y, 56n. 
 Susurratio, 38y. 
 Susurro, 56n, 95v. 
 Sutor, 60j, 61q, 7lh. 
 Sutrix, 57e. 
 Sutura, 61p. 
 Suus, 63q. 
 Sycamora, 35v. 
 Sycomorus, 63f. 
 Sydereus, 79c. 
 Syllaba, 67k. 
 Sylva, 88b. 
 Sylvescere, llr. 
 Sylvestris, 91s, 95x, 96b. 
 Symbolum, 30q, 60n, 74h. 
 Synagoga, 30m. 
 Synodalis, 63w. 
 Synodicus, 63w. 
 Syntaxis, 75t. 
 Syrtes, 57u. 
 Systema, 67k. 
 
 Tabanus, 20n, 20o. 
 Tabefactus, 29p. 
 Tabellarius, 12i. 
 Taberna, 19m, 38o. 
 Tabernaculum, 24g, 30t, 
 
 31j, 75g, 75w. 
 Tabernarius, 74p, 92b. 
 Tabes, 38j, 53c, 96x. 
 Tabescere, lOn, 24c, 251, 
 
 50x, 53c, 72n, 72w, 
 
 89w. 
 Tabidus, 96x. 
 Tabula, 19t, 23r. 
 Tabula cerea, 87d. 
 Tabulare, 100k, 103e. 
 Tabulatorium, 87g, 100k. 
 Tabulatum, 61f, 99m, 
 
 100k, 103e. 
 Tabum, 33e, 35u. 
 Tacite, 69b. 
 Tactus, 37y, 38b. 
 Taeda, 66o. 
 Tsedere, 42z. 
 Taedet, 41h. 
 Tsediosus, lOy. 
 Taedium, 3p, 3v, lOx, 
 
 lOy, 27o,41h,42z, 82y, 
 
 98f, 1011. 
 Taenia, 71u. 
 Taeniae, 102f. 
 Talares, 59j. 
 Talentum, 53r, 74s. 
 Talis, 72s, 103e. 
 Taliter, 98v. 
 Talpa, 87n, 87o, 94n. 
 Talus, 7i, 74k. 
 Tarn, 71 1. 
 
 Tamen, 38s, 99d, 99m. 
 Tamus, 46p. 
 Tanacetum, 35n. 
 Tandem, 4y, 38s. 
 Tangere, 6g, 25w, 28u, 
 
 37y, 38b, 78p. 
 Tanquam, 71m, 72t. 
 Tantum, 26j, 38n, 73x. 
 
 Tantummodo, 98v. 
 Tapes, 63a, 75r. 
 Tapeta, 55h, 74p. 
 Tardare, 41h, 64i, 97m. 
 Tarde, 40y, 42b, 64b, 
 
 87o. 
 Tardiloquus, 82v. 
 Tarditas, 64m. 
 Tardus, 40x, 40y, 57e, 
 
 64m, 87o. 
 Tartari, 75s. 
 Tartarus, 35o. 
 Taura, 53w. 
 Taurus, 25i, 25u. 
 Taxus, 25j, 401. 
 Te, 99c, 99m. 
 Tecta, 24t. 
 Tector, 99k. 
 Tectum, 61f, 99j. 
 Tegere, 32n, 36i, 36w, 
 
 85z, 95o, 99j. 
 Teges, 87w. 
 Tegmen, 12j, 34r, 36 v, 
 
 85z. 
 Tegula, 75x. 
 Tela, 88s, 88t. 
 Telonarius, 771. 
 Telonium, 22a. 
 Telum, 23k, 58o, 68u, 
 
 69o, 86i, 86k, 88q. 
 Temerarie, 101s. 
 Temerarius, 231, lOlr. 
 Temere, 19d, 82f, 821, 
 
 83g, 102e. 
 Temeritas, 231, 24d, 51f, 
 
 66t,-821. 
 Temo, 100k, lOOt. 
 Temperantia, 29m. 
 Temperare, 29m, 75 1, 
 
 102v. 
 Tempestas, 37v, 69k, 
 
 82n, 88y, 98k.' 
 Tempestive, 75u, 76g. 
 Tempestivus, 23m. 
 Tempestuose, 84a. 
 Tempestuosus, 84a. 
 Templum, 6s, 35g, 36b, 
 
 47r, 75k. 
 Temporalis, 38y, 40u, 
 
 75u. 
 Tempus, 21j, 32n, 38y, 
 
 64a, 64c, 75t, 76d. 
 Tenacitas, 37d, 77h. 
 Tenaciter, 37c, 77h. 
 Tenax, 37c, 77g, 77b, 
 
 81c. 
 Tenda, 80a. 
 Tendere, 27i, 36g f 42f, 
 
 66o, 95p. 
 Tendiculum, 6 It. 
 Tenebrae, 461, 71t, 73g, 
 
 99x, 103 1. 
 Tenebrescere, 103k. 
 Tenebrosus, 23o, 99x, 
 
 lOOr, 103k. 
 Tenellus, 47s. 
 Tener, 37d, 42t, 45a, 
 
 47w, 61y, 75e. 
 Tenere, l7u, 22a, 33x, 
 
 35c. 
 
TEX 
 
 T O R 
 
 T RE 
 
 Tenerescere, 75f. 
 
 Teneritudo, 45r. 
 
 Tenescere, 79z. 
 
 Tentare, 22o, 25t. 
 
 Tentatio, 22o, 61g, 72f. 
 
 Tentator, 22o, 22v, 25t. 
 
 Tenticum, 66u. 
 
 Tentorium, 21d, 31j, 75g, 
 78e. 
 
 Tenuare, lOOq. 
 
 Tenuis, 37b, 64u, 64w, 
 65f, 103f. 
 
 Tenuitas, 40u, 103g. 
 
 Tepere, 93w. 
 
 Tepescere, 93w. 
 
 Tepide, 93w. 
 
 Tepiditas, 93w. 
 
 Tepidus, 880, 88p, 93w. 
 
 Tepor, 93w. 
 
 Ter, lOlp, lOlu. 
 
 Terebellum, 48d. 
 
 Terebinthus, 95x. 
 
 Terebrare, 19w, 100s. 
 
 Terere, 23a. 
 
 Teres, 57u, 63t, 65y. 
 
 Tergere, 92p. 
 
 Tergosus, 24o. 
 
 Tergum, 12f, 12i. 
 
 Termes, 66f. 
 
 Terminus, 25e. 
 
 Terra, 241, 25i, 26i, 38e, 
 39z, 41b, 46u. 
 
 Terraris, 41c. 
 
 Terrenus, 25i. 
 
 Terrere, lq, 5i, 20g, 24x, 
 27e. 
 
 Terribilis, 6i, 7s, 80, 23z, 
 24x, 51d. 
 
 Terribiliter, 7s, 8c, 24x. 
 
 Terricula, 42p, 70y. 
 
 Terriculum, 20g. 
 
 Territorium, 21e. 
 
 Territus, 32k. 
 
 Terror, 7s, 20g, 24y, 50u, 
 941. 
 
 Tertius, lOln. 
 
 Tesselum, 75s. 
 
 Tessera, 74k. 
 
 Testa, 59g, 75x. 
 
 Testaceus, 75y. 
 
 Testamentum, 94r, 98d. 
 
 Testiculi, 13b, 34g, 58b. 
 
 Testiculus, 61j, 67s. 
 
 Testificari, 72j. 
 
 Testificatio, 73k. 
 
 Testimonium, 23g, 32g, 
 
 57k, 73k, 93t, 99r. 
 Testis, 23g, 32f, 57k, 93t, 
 
 96o. 
 Testudo, 19u, 61f. 
 Tetanicus, 74w. 
 Tetanus, 50d. 
 Tetradracbma, 85v. 
 Tetrarcbia, 25y. 
 Texere, 88z. 
 Textor, 88s. 
 Textorium, 89a. 
 Textorius, 78d, 88t. 
 Textrina, 88t. 
 Textrix, 22r, 88s. 
 
 Textura, 89r. 
 Textus, Ilk. 
 Thalares, 82t. 
 Thamesis, 76j. 
 Theatralis, 86a. 
 Theatrum, 87e, 99h. 
 Theriaca, lie, 80e. 
 Thesaurarius, 37n. 
 Thesaurizare, 33d, 37m. 
 Thesaurus, 37m, 59b, 
 
 63r, 78n. 
 Thorax, 20j. 
 Thronus, 62g, 69i, 102c. 
 Thrymsa, lOlp. 
 Thurificare, 54x, 68t. 
 Thuringi, 103h. 
 Thus, 7f, 54x, 69j. 
 Thymelicus, 57u. 
 Thymus, 34h. 
 Tiara, 34h, 38i, 80d. 
 Tibi, 99c, 99m. 
 Tibia, 32w, 58i, 58u, 60k. 
 Tibicen, 78t. 
 Ticinum, 52r. 
 Tigillum, 75e. 
 Tignum, 54g. 
 Tilia, 12n. 
 Tiliaceus, 42o. 
 Timere, 51d, 60y, lOle. 
 Timidi, 27f. 
 Timiditas, 80t. 
 Timidus, 26q, 28n. 
 Timor, 23u, 24w, 24x, 
 
 25q, 26q, 50u, 51c. 
 Tina (fluvius), 76b. 
 Tinea, 80c. 
 Tinctoria, 85s. 
 Tinctorium, 75i. 
 Tinctura, 23k, 52q, 75f, 
 
 75i. 
 Tinctus,13k,13u,19i,64t. 
 Tinea, 47f, 64t. 
 Tingere, 23k, 65b. 
 Tinnire, 72a. 
 Tintinnabulum, 14w. 
 Tippula, 86z. 
 Titillare, 22e, 76h. 
 Titillatio, 40n, 77k. 
 Titio, 20d. 
 Titubare, 88k. 
 Titulus, 76o. 
 Tolerabilis, lj, 2a, 2g, 
 
 27x. 
 Tolerantia, lOOx, lOOy. 
 Tolerare, 8z, 23v, lOOx. 
 Toles, 23e. 
 Tolia, 54p. 
 Tollere, 2f, 4o, 8f, 9t, 
 
 25v, 77z. 
 Tomentum, 37f, 96f. 
 Tonare, 102h, 102i. 
 Tondere, 24v, 59n, 59q. 
 Tonitru, 102h, 102j. 
 Tonitrua, 102j. 
 Tonsor, 24w, 58d. 
 Tonsura, 24v, 58x, 59a. 
 Tonsus, 37e. 
 Topazion, 25h. 
 Topazium, 12w, 61 1. 
 Toral, 56g. 
 
 6G4 
 
 Torcular, 92o. 
 
 Tormatorium, 102b. 
 
 Tormentum, 31r, 53c, 
 76h, 76i, 78h, 93b, 93r, 
 lOlg. 
 
 Tormina, 22g. 
 
 Torosus, 42q. 
 
 Torpescere, 9x, 24m, 
 72w. 
 
 Torpidus, 82f. 
 
 Torpor, 64k, 71o, 73g. 
 
 Torquere, 64q, 92e, 95r, 
 96k, lOlf, lOlh, lOli. 
 
 Torquis, 35e. 
 
 Torrens, 13m, 20p, 21f, 
 37b, 54n. 
 
 Torrere, 20b. 
 
 Torte, llu. 
 
 Tortor, 53c, 93t. 
 
 Tortus, 7r, 39g, lOlg, 
 lOln. 
 
 Totus, 24k. 
 
 Toxicum, 52s. 
 
 Trabs, 12p, 13d, 23d, 
 44e. 
 
 Trachea, 92e. 
 
 Tractare, 14p, 34u, 78f. 
 
 Tractatio, 78f. 
 
 Tractio, 77g. 
 
 Tractorium, 75y. 
 
 Tradere, 14s. 
 
 Traditio, 16p, 40z, 57k, 
 62b, 62i, 63a. 
 
 Traductus, 30b. 
 
 Tragicus, 78f, 78q. 
 
 Tragula, 23u. 
 
 Trahere, lOr, 23u, 75m, 
 75n, 75y. 
 
 Trajectus, lOlu. 
 
 Trajicere, 102n, 102p. 
 
 Trama, 49y. 
 
 Trames, 68y, 87b. 
 Tranquille, 69b. 
 Tranquillitas, 28f, 65g. 
 Tranquillus, 65f. 
 Trans, 14e, 1021, 103a. 
 Transcribere, llx. 
 Transferre, 13q. 
 Transfigere, 68x, 102p, 
 
 102r, 103c. 
 Transfixus, lOlu. 
 Transformare, 26t. 
 Transgredi, 26o. 
 Transilire, 70j. 
 Transire, 17x, 32f, 41 v. 
 Transitio, 102n. 
 Transitorius, 51x, 85h. 
 Transitus, 25q, 29a, 87j. 
 Transmarinus, 50k. 
 Transmigrate, 97q. 
 Transparens, 102p. 
 Transtra, lOOv. 
 Tredecim, lOln. 
 Tremere, 17o, 20q, 22w. 
 Tremor, 15f, I7p, 22w, 
 
 271. 
 Tremulus, 22z. 
 Trenta, 78i. 
 Trepide, 24m, 26q. 
 Tres, 1011, lOln, lOlz. 
 
TRU 
 
 TUT 
 
 UNI 
 
 Tria, 101 1. 
 Triangularis, 101m, lOlo, 
 
 102d. 
 Triangulus, 102a. 
 Tribuere, 221, 30q. 
 Tribula, 24v, lOOe, 103i. 
 Tribulare, 24g, 78h. 
 Tribulatio, 28f, 3 If, 102a. 
 Tribulus, 20c, 20i, lOld, 
 
 103h. 
 Tribunus, 34y, 102t. 
 Tribus, 22k, 43vv. 
 Tribus, (a tres), lOlp, 
 
 lOlz, 102b. 
 Tributum, 27p, 32o, 43b, 
 
 44q, 51v, 77k. 
 Triceni, lOlt. 
 Triceps, lOlp. 
 Tricesimus, lOlt. 
 Trichilum, 601. 
 Triclinium, lOln. 
 Tricornis, 101m. 
 Triduanus, 10lm. 
 Triduum, lOlr. 
 Triennis, lOlu. 
 Trifolium, 10 lp. 
 Trigamus, lOlp. 
 Trigecuplus, 10 It. 
 Triginta, lOlt. 
 Trilinguis, 102e. 
 Trinitas, lOlp, lOlq. 
 Trinus, lOlp, 102d. 
 Tripatens, lOlp. 
 Tripes, 20d. 
 
 Triplex,101m,101o, 102a. 
 Triplicare, lOlo. 
 Tripliciter, lOlr. 
 Tripontium, 77a. 
 Tripos, lOlo, 102a. 
 Triquetrus, lOlo, 102d. 
 Triremis,55k,10]n,101o. 
 Triste, 8d. 
 Tristis, 8c, 27t, 57y, 71o, 
 
 82r, 83j, 83k, 87j. 
 Tristitia, 8c, 57x, 57y, 
 
 83k, 85o. 
 Trisulcus, 102a, 102e. 
 Triticeus, 38s. 
 Triticum, 38s. 
 Tritorium, lOOe. 
 Tritura, 78o. 
 Triturator, 98u. 
 Tritus, 83g. 
 Trium, 101m. 
 Triumphans, 30v. 
 Triumphare, 63n. 
 Triumphus, 63m. 
 Trochlea, 75y, 92b. 
 Trocta, 59o. 
 Troparium, 78q. 
 Troparius, 78q. 
 Tropologia, 12z. 
 Trucidare, 7c, 22x, 23a, 
 
 47v, 64n. 
 Trucidatio, 64i. 
 Tructus, 59o. 
 Trudere, 60w, 101 z. 
 Trudes, 67e. 
 Truncatum, 14y. 
 Truncatus, 13p, 14y. 
 
 Truncus, 68f, 68k, 69g, 
 
 70i. 
 Truta, 78r. 
 Trutina, 58r, 86c. 
 Trutinare, 35u, 89b. 
 Tu, 102f. 
 
 Tuba, 13d, 21i, 69g. 
 Tuber, 31s, 71q. 
 Tubicen, 21i. 
 Tudicula, 102u. 
 Tueri, Hi, 33m, 47i, 55j, 
 
 88n, 90i. 
 Tui, 1001. 
 Tuitio, 30q. 
 Turn, 98p, lOOz. 
 Tumefactio, 77y. 
 Tumefactus, 28q. 
 Tumens, 77y. 
 Tumere, 72d, 72e, 76s, 
 
 77y. 
 Tumescere, lOOn. 
 Tumex, 40s. 
 Tumide, 53q. 
 Tumidus, 26e. 
 Tumor, lOw, Ha, 31d, 
 
 53q, 77y. 
 Tumultuari, 37a. 
 Tumultuatio, 73n. 
 Tumultuosa, 44v. 
 Tumultuosus, 21w, 44u. 
 Tumultus, 28u, 39y, 70o, 
 
 821, 83r, 87s. 
 Tumulus, 12s, 15i, 25i, 
 
 33f, 43b. 
 Tunc, 98p, lOOz. 
 Tundere, 23m, 53b, 53m, 
 
 74z, 78o. 
 Tunica, 23e, 78z. 
 Turba, 31p, 72i, 901, 94t, 
 
 lOlh, lOli, 102b, 102d, 
 
 102q. 
 Turbare, 23v, 72f, 102d. 
 Turbide, 84a. 
 Turbidus, 37v. 
 Turbo, lOOv. 
 Turbulentia, 23x. 
 Turbulentus, 28f. 
 Turdus, 60q, 67z, lOlr, 
 
 lOlu. 
 Turgere, 72e, 77w, 77y. 
 Turgidus, 77y. 
 Turma, 22q, 26f, 28n, 
 
 35f, 58j, 901, lOli, 
 
 102b, 102e. 
 Turmatim, 101k. 
 Turpare, 30b. 
 Turpis, 18m, 26z, 27p, 
 
 38q, 58t, 59 1,82b, 82u, 
 
 84f. 
 Turpiter, 35f, 38q, 58j, 
 
 81y, 82h, 83v. 
 Turpitudo, 26z, 591. 
 Turris, 70k, 77o, 91o. 
 Tursio, 70m. 
 Turtur, 79e. 
 Tussire, 39b. 
 Tussis, 37p, 39a. 
 Tutamen, 17d, 78s, 80m. 
 Tutamentum, 78v. 
 Tutius, 28v. 
 665 
 
 Tuto, 86s. 
 Tutus, 28q. 
 Tuus, 1001. 
 
 Tympanistria, 32w, 80b. 
 Tympanum, 32w, 32x, 
 
 36j, 52o, 76g. 
 Tyro, 34c, 40v. 
 
 U 
 
 Uber, 76m, 80g. 
 Ubera, 20j, 66i. 
 Ubi, 38r, 77x, 98s, 99a. 
 Ubicunque, 71 1. 
 Ubique, 3d, 3e, 28u, 32b. 
 
 86h. 
 Udus, 86x. 
 Uffingi, 80j. 
 Ulcer, 96g. 
 
 Ulcisci, llv, 95k, 95n. 
 Ulcus, 96g. 
 Uligo, 46z. 
 Ullus, 3w, 39b. 
 Ulmus, 25b, 35p. 
 Ulna, 25c, 25s, 46y. 
 Ulterior, 98 1. 
 Ulterius, 27j. 
 Ultimus, 25f, 85j, 981. 
 Ultio, 95b, 95c, 95m. 
 Ultor, 95 1. 
 Ultra, 14e, 29y, 50d, 84q, 
 
 97t, 1021. 
 Ultro, 37s, 91v. 
 Ululare, 24e, 99x, lOle. 
 Ululatus, 30e, 34y, lOle. 
 Umbilicus, 48d. 
 Umbo, 54n, 56g. 
 Umbra, 58m. 61a. 
 Umbraculum, 36t, 36v. 
 Umbrosus, 58n. 
 Una, 4s, 65w, 77c. 
 Unanimis, 8i. 
 Unanimitas, 8j. 
 Unanimiter, 8j, 8k, 57r. 
 Unanimus, 8k. 
 Uncia, 39u, 95r, 98b. 
 Unctio, 61m, 64z, 65a. 
 Unctuosus, 65c. 
 Unctus, 30x. 
 Uncus, 37f. 
 Unde, 38t, 39a, 50p, 99a, 
 
 100y. 
 Undecim, 25f. 
 Undecimus, 25f. 
 Undique, 3e, 28u, 91c, 
 
 97s. 
 Ungere, 42b, 61m, 65h. 
 Unguentum, 611, 61m, 
 
 64z, 65g, 65h, 102u. 
 Unguinosus, 65a. 
 Unguis, 48a. 
 Ungula, 22g, 37f. 
 Unicaulis, 8m. 
 Unicolor, 7x. 
 Unicornis, 8f. 
 Unicubus, 8h, 
 Uniformiter, 83f. 
 Unigenitus, 7h. 
 Unimanus, 8e. 
 
 4 Q 
 
V AD 
 
 VE N 
 
 VER 
 
 Unio, 61 1, 61r, 98b. 
 
 Unire, 27u. 
 
 Unitas, 8j. 
 
 Universus, 6t. 
 
 Unus, 7d. 
 
 Unusquisque, 3f, 3 1, 2 8 v. 
 
 Upupa, 42a. 
 
 Urbanus, 21f. 
 
 Urbs, 21d, 21f, 21w, 92b. 
 
 Urbs primaria, 6n. 
 
 Urere, 72c. 
 
 Urgens, 95i, 95j, lOlj. 
 
 Urgere, 62t, lOlg, lOlj. 
 
 Urina, 36s, 46f. 
 
 Urna, 21t. 
 
 Ursa constellatio, lOOt. 
 
 Ursinus, 15u, 21j. 
 
 Ursus, 15q. 
 
 Urtica, 48y. 
 
 Urus, 84t, 90o. 
 
 Uspiam, 52o. 
 
 Ustio, 72e. 
 
 Ustulare, 16d, 57 f, 72c. 
 
 Ustulatus, 62u. 
 
 Ustus, 60 1. 
 
 Usufructus, 44f. 
 
 Usura, 5a, 39i, 86v, 
 
 86x. 
 Usus, 20u, 49p, 99e, 
 
 99q. 
 Ut, 71m, 72t, 77x, 98u, 
 
 98v, 98w. 
 Uter (adj.), 38s. 
 Uter (sub.), 18q, 21g, 
 
 21m, 23b, 40n. 
 Utercumque, 71q. 
 Uterque, 3e, 3g, lOx, 
 
 28u. 
 Uterus, 38a, 39y, 40a, 
 
 40c, 87k. 
 Uti, 20s. 
 Utilis, 49u, 49w, 98w, 
 
 99f, 101c. 
 Utilitas, 27b, 49w, 76h. 
 Utilius, 99b. 
 Utinam, 85o. 
 Utitur, 20v. 
 Utrum, 38s, 57n, 99c. 
 Uva, 15v, 92b. 
 Uvula, 38i. 
 Uxor, 22y, 9 If, 91i. 
 
 Vacare, 51n. 
 Vacca, 22t, 45r. 
 Vaccinium, 18s, 18t, 20d, 
 
 35w. 
 Vaccula, 35b. 
 Vacedo, 54z. 
 Vacillans, 87e, 87m. 
 Vacillare, 61f, 63u, 71s, 
 
 75b, 85p, 87d, 87g, 
 
 90z. 
 Vacillatio, 87g. 
 Vacuitas, 40v. 
 Vacuus, 3u, 28x, 411, 
 
 47z, 90q. 
 Vadatio, 85t. 
 
 Vadere, 85s. 
 Vadimonium, 19u. 
 Vadum, 26 1, 70y. 
 Vse, 25j, 85o. 
 Vafer, lq. 
 Vagabundus, 60u, 82j , 
 
 87x, 91d, 91e. 
 Vagari, 60t, 72p, 72q, 
 
 87o, 94t. 
 Vagatio, 87w, 91d. 
 Vagina, 58f. 
 Vagus, 91d. 
 Vah, 85o. 
 Valde, 42z,44c, 73b, 73d, 
 
 99g. 
 Vale, 90n. 
 Valens, 73a. 
 Valere, 23z, 44i, 73e. 
 Valeriana, 73n. 
 Valete, 90n. 
 Validus, 69r, 78r. 
 Vallicolae, 57h. 
 Vallis,22m,23n,32v,64i. 
 Valor, 89x. 
 Vanellus, 36s. 
 Vanga, 66f. 
 Vanitas, 39p. 
 Vannus, 28 1. 
 Vanus, 39o. 
 Vapor, 4v, 68k, lOlv. 
 Variare, 25s. 
 Varietas, 25s, 46o. 
 Varius, 46o, 63f. 
 Varix, 7c, 22z, 39c. 
 Vas, 19s, 25s, 43q, 44v. 
 Vascones, 87w. 
 Vastare, llq, 26p, 36b, 
 
 39n, 54r, 70c, 90q. 
 Vastatio, llr, 39h. 
 Vastatus, 32h. 
 Vaticinari, 55h. 
 Vaticinium, 93d. 
 Vectes, 6e. 
 Vectigal, 77k. 
 Vectis, 57j, 571, 61k, 
 
 68n. 
 Vector, 98m. 
 Vectula, 15v. 
 Vegetavit, 86e. 
 Vebemens, 73d, 95i, 99g. 
 Vehementer, 36d, 69r, 
 
 73a, 73b, 73d, 76j. 
 Vebementia, 73d, 76i. 
 Vehere, 89b. 
 Vehis, 18f, 20o. 
 Vel, 52n, 99c. 
 Velamen, 85z, 95s. 
 Velificatio, 62b. 
 Velle, 43 1, 43y, 96p. 
 Vellere, 29e, 63j, 63r, 
 
 74q, 79p. 
 Vellicare, 74q. 
 Vellus, 26g. 
 Velocitas, 21 o, 38s, 7 2r. 
 Velociter, 21o, 72r. 
 Velox, 65k, 72r. 
 Velum, 55q, 61z, 87h. 
 Veluti, 72t. 
 Vena, 2n, 90u, 96c. 
 Venabulum, 12v, 38n. 
 
 666 
 
 Venans, 38n. 
 Venari, 38n, 87c. 
 Venatio, 38n. 
 Venator, 38m. 
 Vendere, 13m, 13n, 23d, 
 
 73s. 
 Venditio, 17j, 73t. 
 Venditor, 73t. 
 Venefica, 33k, 90y, 97b. 
 Veneficium,31x,33k,90y. 
 Veneficus, 47a, 82x. 
 Venenare, 5b. 
 Venenatus, llf. 
 Venenifuga, 10s. 
 Venenositas, 4q. 
 Venenum, 5b, lie, 82x. 
 Venerandus, 9m. 
 Venerari, 9g, 89z. 
 Venereus, 91h. 
 Veneria, 64z. 
 Venia, 41j. 
 Venialis, 46j. 
 Venire, 22u, 89m. 
 Ventse, 89o. 
 Venter, 21b, 38a, 39y, 
 
 40c, 87k. 
 Ventilabimus, 96s. 
 Ventilabrum, 25t, 92f, 
 
 92b. 
 Ventilare, lly, 38a, 92h. 
 Ventilatio, 92k. 
 Ventosus, 92g. 
 Ventrale, 35k. 
 Ventriculus, 21z. 
 Venturus, 78b. 
 Ventus, 92d. 
 Venulae, 64u. 
 Vepres, 20i. 
 Ver, 41r. 
 
 Veracitas, 66d, 78m. 
 Veraciter, 82x. 
 Veratrum, 94f, 95g. 
 Verax, 66d, 82c. 
 Verbascum, 22w. 
 Verbena, 15s, 18i, 40b. 
 Verber, 31n, 72v, 72x, 
 
 72y. 
 Verberare,72x,78o,100e, 
 
 lOln. 
 Verberatio, 15p, 64i, 72y. 
 Verberatorium, 102z. 
 Verberavit, 15o. 
 Verbositas, 44u, 94r. 
 Verbum, 23i, 66z, 94q. 
 Verbum (apud gramma- 
 
 ticos), 94q. 
 Vere, 66c, 66e, 89d. 
 Verecundia, 58i. 
 Verecundus, 58s. 
 Verenda, 30p. 
 Vereri, 87n. 
 
 Veretrum, 58b, 58i, 86 1. 
 Vergere, 61c. 
 Veriloquium, 66e. 
 Veritas, 55q, 66b, 66d. 
 Vermiculatus, 7 It, 89s. 
 Vermiculum, 88f, 89s. 
 Vermis, 44u, 90v, 96w. 
 Verna, 21 y, 36h. 
 Vernalis, 41s. 
 
VEX 
 
 V I N 
 
 V IT 
 
 Vero, 66e, 93u, 101a. 
 Verrere, lOo, 28u, 71s, 
 
 71x. 
 Verruca, S8q, 89o. 
 Verrucaria, 89p. 
 Versanus, 88x. 
 Versatilis, 63t, 64s. 
 Versicolor, 19a, 25s, 27y. 
 Versio, 22a, 38u, 89n. 
 Versipellis, 26b. 
 Versus (sub.), 25q, 26a. 
 Versus (prap.), 78a, 93e. 
 Versute, 43o. 
 Versutia, 43b, 43o. 
 Versutus, 36j. 
 Vertebra, 38w, 86i. 
 Vertere, 13q, 14p, 22b, 
 
 38w, 80e, 89m. 
 Vertex, 37e, 77o, 84n. 
 Verti, lOOv. 
 Vertibilis, 79e. 
 Vertibulum, 38w. 
 Verticillum, 38w. 
 Vertiginosus, 32 1. 
 Vertigo, 34z, 38x, 72t, 
 
 72y. 
 Vertumnus, 63n. 
 Veru, 65j, 66v. 
 Verum, 38s. 
 Verumtamen, 66d, 99d. 
 Verus, 66c, 82x. 
 Verveces, 15s. 
 Vervex, 12h, 90u. 
 Vesania, 88x. 
 Vesci, lOOi. 
 Vesica, 18u. 
 Vespa, 86n. 
 Vesper, 2p, 24u, 37y. 
 Vespera, 2p. 
 Vespertilio, 37y. 
 Vespertinus, 2r. 
 Vestalis, 33r. 
 Vester, 39z. 
 Vestes, 54g. 
 Vestibulum, 21o, 26m, 
 
 39u. 
 Vestigium, 41 g, 66y, 71u, 
 
 78p. 
 Vestimenta, 22g, 32s. 
 Vestimentum, 37r, 54q, 
 
 55q, 60v, 85w. 
 Vestire, 14b, 28p, 36i, 
 
 32b, 60v, 95o. 
 Vestis,54q,59a,78z,85w. 
 Vestitus (adj.), 28b. 
 Vestitus (sub.), 34b, 37r, 
 
 59n, 60v. 
 Vetare, 90g, 96y. 
 Veternum, 64 1. 
 Vetus, 24i, 83g. 
 Vetustas, 24i. 
 Vexare, 8d, 23 v, 391, 72f, 
 
 761, 78h, 80c, 84g, 93t, 
 
 96k, 98g, lOli. 
 Vexatio, 8a, 23v, 39 1, 72g, 
 
 75j, 78h, lOlg. 
 Vexatus, 8a, 27x, 31y, 
 
 321, 86h. 
 Vexillum, 12t, 25t, 42o, 
 
 62a, 74b, 102f. 
 
 Vexillum statarium, 67w. 
 
 Via, 24s, 25q, 68y, 89a, 
 98n. 
 
 Viaticum, 86e. 
 
 Viator, 8b. 
 
 Vibrare, 9o, 38c, 54j, 64q, 
 72g. 
 
 Viburnum, 96a. 
 
 Vicarius, 30y, 66p. 
 
 Vices, 22a. 
 
 Vicesimus, 79m. 
 
 Vicetula, 35m. 
 
 Vicia, 47 1. 
 
 Vicinia, 48o. 
 
 Vicinus (adj.), 28r, 48k. 
 
 Vicinus (sub.), 48k. 
 
 Vicis, 64a, 66p, 89 1, 95t. 
 
 Vicissim, 95s. 
 
 Vicissitudo, 95t. 
 
 Victima, 8 1, 75s. 
 
 Victor, 63p, 91k. 
 
 Victoria, 63m, 63o. 
 
 Victoriola, 22k, 65a. 
 
 Victus, 7q, 17s, 25r, 25y, 
 26z, 27z, 41v, 45x, 66m, 
 92x. 
 
 Vicus, 78y, 90a, 90w, 
 lOlu. 
 
 Videlicet, 32f, 93a. 
 
 Videre, 14j, 16e, 59e, 
 62u. 
 
 Videri, 100m. 
 
 Vidua, 40z, 96b. 
 
 Viduitas, 96b. 
 
 Viduus, 96b. 
 
 Vigens, 99v. 
 
 Vigere, 69r, 99u. 
 
 Vigesimus, 79m. 
 
 Vigil, 85q, 85v. 
 
 Vigilans, 85q. 
 
 Vigilanter, 85r, 94d. 
 
 Vigilantia, 85q, 85v, 88n. 
 
 Vigilantius, 85q. 
 
 Vigilare, 85q, 88n. 
 
 Vigilasset, 85q. 
 Vigilate, 85q. 
 Vigilia, 85u, 87z. 
 Vigiliae, 88u. 
 Viginti, 791. 
 Vigor, 69w. 
 
 Vilis, 54o, 81b, 81d, 84c, 
 84g, 85p, 85q, 96n, 
 97a. 
 Vilitas, 48e, 84g, 85q, 
 
 85r. 
 Villa, 21s, 34q, 78y, 84p. 
 Villae, lOld. 
 Villicatio, 3 Oh. 
 Villicus, 3j,21c, 28k, 79c, 
 
 91a. 
 Villula, 22p. 
 Villus, 37e, 96f. 
 Vimen, 66f, 74v, 88p. 
 Vinarium, 92j. 
 Vinca, 52z. 
 Vincire, 57b, 75s. 
 Vinctura, 75y. 
 Vinculum, 12k, 22g, 22i, 
 
 571. 
 Vindemia, 92j. 
 
 667 
 
 Vindex, 95c. 
 
 Vindicare, 95k. 
 
 Vindicta, 95b, lOlh. 
 
 Vinea, 92i. 
 
 Vinosus, 92j. 
 
 Vinum, 92a. 
 
 Viola, 8v, 12t, 22f. 
 
 Violare, llr, 27b, 96 v. 
 
 Violatio, 57o. 
 
 Violenter, 68f, 69u. 
 
 Violenti, 48p. 
 
 Violentia, 46q, 69f, 69u, 
 
 Violentus, 69t, lOlj. 
 
 Vipera, 5b. 
 
 Viperina, 47z. 
 
 Vir,4i,13h,151, 21z,25l, 
 33p, 34c,49g,55x,86l, 
 90e, 91k, 92h. 
 
 Virago, 21z. 
 
 Virens, 33j. 
 
 Vires, 44w, 90g. 
 
 Virescere, 33j. 
 
 Virga, 30e, 33u. 
 
 Virgata, 56d. 
 
 Virgeum, 87w. 
 
 Virgineus, 43r. 
 
 Virgo, 25q, 43r, 43 w, 45n. 
 
 Virgultum, 67b, 74v, 75h, 
 75i, 79r. 
 
 Viridis, 33j. 
 
 Viriditas, 33j. 
 
 Virilis, 86m, 90g. 
 
 Virilitas, 90m. 
 
 Viriliter, 6i, 21o, 251, 
 901,991. 
 
 Virlupus, 90h. 
 
 Virtuosus, 12p. 
 
 Virtus, 22p, 23z, 38s. 
 
 Virulentus, 29y. 
 
 Virus, 96x. 
 
 Vis, 22p, 46q, 48j, 48s, 
 66m, 69r, 91k, 94t. 
 
 Viscera, 13z, 39v, 102g. 
 
 Viscum, 20q, 42q. 
 
 Viscus, 36c, 46o. 
 
 Visibilis, 30u, 31h. 
 
 Visio, 16a, 30v, 32y, 63j. 
 
 Visitare, 18h, 48u. 
 
 Visitatio, 48u. 
 
 Visus (part.), 31z, 34x. 
 Visus, (sub.), 30v, 63j. 
 Vita, 6p, 25y, 42i, 94u. 
 Vitare, 15h, 51t, 60y, 
 
 87u. 
 Vitavit, 15w. 
 Vitiare, 66t. 
 Vitiari, lip. 
 Vitiatio, 66u* 
 Vitiatus, 66t. 
 Viticella, 93s. 
 Vitiligo, 18t. 
 Vitiose, 41k, 83v. 
 Vitiosus, 81c, 83v. 
 Vitis, 92i. 
 
 Vitium, 81b, 82q, 82s, 
 83h, 83u, 84f,941, 99q. 
 Vitreus, 32u. 
 Vitrum, 32t. 
 Vitta, 65n, 102u. 
 Vittae, 102f. 
 
VOL 
 
 V U L 
 
 Z O N 
 
 Vitulus, 21c, 21u, 69e, 
 
 70n. 
 Vituperatio, 74o, 74r. 
 Vivarium, 20q, 24s, 86p. 
 Vivere, 6v, 42j, 43h. 
 Vivificare, 22t, 22y, 42j. 
 Viviparus, 25y. 
 Vivus, 22t, 22y, 42j. 
 Vix, 351,81o, 89o. 
 Vocalis, 22h, 22j. 
 Vocare, 21 w, 23b, 28y, 
 
 34w, 48r, 61w, 68h. 
 Vocatio, 28b. 
 Vocativus, 22j. 
 Vocatus, 13o. 
 Vola, 29j. 
 Volare, 26e. 
 Volatus, 26f, 87w. 
 Volebamus, 96p. 
 Volens, 91v. 
 Volitio, 91u. 
 Volubilis, 63t, 79e. 
 Volucris, 26e, 26g, 27g. 
 Volumen, 27j. 
 Volumus, 96p. 
 Voluntarie, 91w, 91x> 
 
 921. 
 Voluntarius, 91x. 
 Voluntas, 32a, 32d, lOOz. 
 
 Voluptas, 42h, 43f, 43g, 
 
 96s, 98y. 
 Volutabrum, 3 1 g, 64t, 65u, 
 
 73n. 
 Volutans, 87x. 
 Volutare, lly, 75d, 86i, 
 
 88k. 
 Volutatio, 32a, 70m. 
 Volutatus, lid, 32k. 
 Volvens, 88a, 91u. 
 Volvere, 72z, 80e, 86i, 
 
 88a, 88j, 88k, 91u. 
 Vomer, 55g, 58x, 61t. 
 Vomere, 66w. 
 Vomitio, 66w. 
 Vomitor, 66w. 
 Vomitus, 66w. 
 Voraciter, 44j. 
 Vorago, 72e. 
 Vorator, 33f. 
 Vorax, 25m, 72e. 
 Vortex, 86f. 
 Vos, 33w, 39u. 
 Votum, Hi, 14j, 41p, 91x. 
 Vovere, 14j. 
 Vox, 68g, 681. 
 Vulcanus, 35p. 
 Vulgaris, 21z. 
 Vulgo, 86b. 
 
 Vulnerare, 26y, 96h. 
 Vulneratio, 96g. 
 Vulnus, 15c, 23s, 96g. 
 Vulpes, 26z. 
 Vultur, 24n, 80g, 85n. 
 Vultus, 7w, 8n, 25y, 36u, 
 48o, 56j. 
 
 W 
 
 Walli, 87h, 88e. 
 Wallia, 88e. 
 Wallicus, 86i, 88i, 91u s 
 Wallus, 88f. 
 Welandus, 89e. 
 Wodenus, 94e. 
 
 Zelandia, 63q. 
 
 Zelare, 25c. 
 
 Zelus, 8p, 25b, 25c, 49g, 
 
 89s, 94f. 
 Zepbyrus, 90t. 
 Zizania, lOp, 22m, 41g, 
 
 631, 84a, 96s. 
 Zona, 17u, 22e. 
 
 G68 
 
SUPPLEMENT, 
 
 CONTAINING CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS. 
 
 Many of the words in the Supplement are from Som. Ben. Lye, and Mann., the orthography and 
 meaning of which are given solely on their authority. Such words were previously omitted, as a 
 reference sanctioning their use could not be discovered. They are now inserted, with the view of 
 supplying every assistance, as they may possibly have been found in this form by these Lexicogra- 
 phers, though it must be confessed that some of them appear to be only infinitives and nominatives 
 improperly formed from other words. The inflection and meaning of all other words are confirmed 
 by precise references. 
 
 In addition to the list at the end of the Preface, the following contractions and marks claim especial 
 attention in the Supplement. 
 
 -dl denotes that the preceding word or words, from the commencement of the article, or paragraph, 
 or from -, are to be erased. 
 
 dl- that the following word or words, to the conclusion of the article, or to -, are to be erased. 
 
 * that the word or words immediately following are corrections, and that, therefore, the printed work 
 must be corrected to accord with what follows the asterisk. 
 
 I. with a numeral following, denotes the line from the commencement of the article or paragraph. 
 
 Thus: p. x. I. 18, Getse or -dl. denotes that in page x. line 18, the words Getce or are to be erased. 
 _>Eddra, aedra -dl. * iEddre, aedre, an ; f. a vein, drain, etc. shews that iEddra, aedra, found in the 
 alphabetical order, are to be erased, and the words following the asterisk are to be substituted in the 
 Dictionary. Ab * the woof, denotes that the woof must be substituted in the Dictionary for the erro- 
 neous explanation a beam. j£fen-tid, I. 4, Seo * aefen-tid, shews that in the 4th line of this article, the 
 quotation must be Seo aefen-tid £>aes, etc. and not Seo aefen-tide. iE'ra, I. 4* * Former, denotes that in 
 the 4th line of the article iEra, Formerly must be altered to Former. 
 
 p. x. I. 38, Getae or -dl. 
 
 p. xiv. I. 4, the chief * writings 
 in which are a translation of 
 Isidore, and of Willeram's Can- 
 ticum canticorum, v. p. cxxiii. 6, 
 /. 4. 
 
 p. xvi. I. 15, to leave * Angien. 
 
 p. xviii. I. 7, see Friesic § 58 
 
 * in longer Preface, p. lvii. and in 
 the author's Origin of the Ger- 
 manic and Scandinavian Lan- 
 guages, etc. p. 57. 
 
 p. xx. I. 48, Oxon, 1705,* 12 L. 
 
 p. xx. I. 60, insert. — 14. Hun- 
 ter's A.-S. Gram. 8vo. 1832. 
 
 The following corrections refer 
 only to the longer Preface. 
 
 p. xxxiv. I. 37, mode of 
 •treatment. 
 
 p. xxxv. /. 45, Dr. Epkema. 
 
 p. xlii. I. 29, * into ea. 
 
 p. xlv. I. 22, [Cor en van * der 
 stat. I. 36. * Freckenhorst near 
 
 * Warendorf. 
 
 p. xlvii. I. 30, * Rustringer. 
 — /. 43, de * Vaderl. 
 
 p. xlix. I. 25, on the * right, 
 I. 26, on the * left. 
 
 p. li. I. 30, * asi a sword. 
 
 p. lii. I. 47, * tap-toe. 
 
 p. liii. /. 33, dus • onteert. 
 
 p. liv. 1. 51, Winsemius * Frie- 
 seke. 
 
 p. lv. 1. 38, de * l'imprimerie, 
 I. 39, du * Renard publie. 
 
 p. lvi. /. 2, *Portkographe. — I A, 
 un * jour a. — I. 44, * Ceolwulfo. 
 
 p. lvii. I. 10, * wuldor-fasder. 
 
 p. lix. I. 3, * Goth, gaskop. — 
 I. 48, the pronoun * we. 
 
 p. lxiii. 1. 9, hi * bus barne, 
 I. 5, (wards) * again to. 
 
 p. lxiv. I. 11, wit[h] liude. — I. 
 14, hac[h] andre. 
 
 p. lxv. I. 18, * vnscheldigen. — 
 I. 26, friundem*,nen.— 7. 27, (on 
 the contrary) * also not give, 
 by way of legacy, any posses- 
 sion. 
 
 p. lxvi. I. 10, here, * Tha.— I. 
 1 7, North * liudem. 
 
 p. lxvii. I. 26, noerd * wr. 1. 31, 
 bihelpa. * Dioe.— I. 28, col. 2, 
 forsette in * forkeap-je. — I. 41, 
 a Hi * it him. 
 
 p. lxviii. I. 5, col. 2, de * tsjus- 
 tere. 
 
 ja.lxix. I. 7, hit * onjerich. — I. 
 46, have * behalda. 
 
 p. lxxii. I. 19, rede * with 
 father. — I. 24, gear scoe. — I. 41, 
 * klierje. 
 
 669 
 
 p. lxxiii. I. 13, * Saets.— I. 22, 
 woo *with thee. — 7.27, *Hindelo- 
 pen, A.-S. *faemna. — I. 38, *Gab- 
 bema, p. 30. 
 
 p. lxxiv. I. 31, a seaman, (* ma- 
 telot.) 
 
 p. lxxvii. I. 26, joy, * seal'd. 
 
 p. lxxix. I. 28, But. * lijf, I. 36, 
 6 in * wordum. 
 
 p. cix. 7. 4, O * vloeibaar. — I. 
 22, thou * blest tie. 
 
 p. clxxiii. I. 2, even verbs in 
 * -igan, -igean. 
 
 p. clxxiv. 7. 3, being the * dia- 
 lect. 
 
 p. clxxvi. 1. 25, * J. S. Car- 
 dale. 
 
 p. clxxxiii. 7. 11, have the nom. 
 s. in * -a, I. 32, * ph. 
 
 p. clxxxiv. 1. 11, s. nom. ac. * 
 smicS. 
 
 p. cxci. I. 49, Complex verbs. 
 *Many verbs which become mo- 
 nosyllables, after casting away the 
 infinitive termination, and all 
 those making the p. a mono-? 
 syllable, are called complex, 
 
 p. cxcii. I. 15, as * delf-an to 
 dig.— I. 20, also * change. 
 
 4R 
 
2c 
 
 AD 
 
 3d 
 
 M GE 
 
 4c 
 
 iERE 
 
 f f Aalgewer a fire steel, also 
 tinder; igniarium, Som. v. al- 
 geweorc. Aam a searing iron ; 
 cauter, Som. Aan defectus, 
 s Ben. sAastlove; amor, Ben. 
 v. est. 
 Ab* the woof; trama, R. 63, v. 
 ob. Abseligan to be angry, 
 Cd. 217, Th. p. 276,27, v.bel- 
 h gan. h Abbandun,* e',f. Abing- 
 don, etc. Abbodesse, an ; /. an 
 abbess, Ben. v.abbadisse. Ab- 
 botrlce,* es; n. abbuddom, es ; 
 m. an abbacy, etc. Abbutdom, 
 es ; m. an abbacy, Bd. 5, 1,21, 
 1 Lye, v. abbotrice. ^bbudisse, 
 an; /. an abbess, Ben. v. ab- 
 badisse. Abeced abecedarius, 
 Wan.p.SS, Lye. Abelgan v. a. 
 * to anger, etc. JAbeogan to 
 bow, depart. Beo. K. 1544. v. 
 abugan. TAbifian to tremble ; 
 tremere, Th. An. v. bifian. 
 Abilgian to exasperate, provoke ; 
 exacerbare, Ben. v. abelgan. 
 *Abisegien prepossess; dl- ab- 
 siegien. Abisgian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od to busy, to engage one's 
 self, Th. Apol. v. bisgan. Abis- 
 gung, e ; /. employment, Som. 
 v. abysgung. n Ablignys, se; 
 /. an offence; offensa, Ben. 
 °Abloncgne, ablongne angry ; 
 indignati, C. Mt. 26, 8, Lye, 
 Ben. v. gebolgen. Ablunnes, 
 se ; /. a rest ; cessatio, Ben. 
 v. blinnes. Abot-rice an ab- 
 bacy, Th. An. v. abbotrice. 
 PAbraeda coarse tow, hards; 
 stupa, Ben. A-bredwian? to 
 send abroad, to ba?iish ; exulare, 
 r pellere, Beo. K. 5235. 'Abros- 
 den plucked; vulsum, Ben. 
 Abrurdan compungere, Ben. 
 Abryttan exterminari, Ben. 
 Abudisse, an, /. an abbess, 
 Th. An. v. abbadisse. Abyl- 
 gean to offend, anger, vex ; of- 
 fendere, vexare, Som. v. abel- 
 gan. Abyrgan to taste, Th. 
 An. v. abyrgean. 
 g Ac, aac, e ; /. an oalc. Ace- 
 arfan, etc. -dl. * Acearf cut 
 off, p. of aceorfan. * Ace- 
 mannes-burh ; g. -burge ; d. 
 -byrig, -byrih, -byri, -beri ; f. 
 v also -ceaster, e ;/. Bath. Ga- 
 leae quernum, RA5. w Acnisan 
 percutere, Ben. acnised * per- 
 a cussus, Lye. a Acwecan ; p. 
 acwehte to shake, brandish, 
 b Th. An. v.cwacian. bAcwen- 
 can, *acwincan ; p. acwanc, 
 we acwuncon evanescere, Gm. 
 I. 898, 17. Acwylan to die, 
 *.dl. *Acwyl$ dies, v. acwe- 
 lan. Acyppan to buy ; emere, 
 c Ben. v. aceapian. c Acy$an 
 to make known, to shew, Bt. 16, 
 3, R. p. 35, 18, v. gecySan. 
 *A'd, aad, es; m. [*Old Ger. 
 eit ignis, rogus ; v. eitar 
 
 sanies, virus, Graff's Spsch. 
 
 p. 152.] a pile, a funeral pile. 
 
 d Adder a vein, Th. An. v. Spl. 
 
 aeddre. Ad-fyr a pile fire, fire 
 
 of the funeral pile, Cd. 162, Th. 
 
 p. 203, 4. e Adilegian, *adil- 
 
 gian, adylegian to abolish, dl- 
 
 f adilgean. fAdranc quenched, 
 
 Cd. 146, Th. p. 182, 18, p. oj 
 
 adrincan, v. Spl. &*Adre- 
 
 mint feverfew. Adrincan; 
 
 p. adranc, we adruncon to be 
 
 drowned, to quench, Th. An. 
 
 h v. drincan, adrencan. h A- 
 
 duneastigan, adunestigan to 
 
 go down; descendere, Ps. 71, 
 
 6: 87, 4, Lye. Adustrigan 
 
 detestari, C. Mt. 26, 74, Ben. 
 
 L,ye. 
 
 UM ; /. I. 7 * God set them a 
 law, that is, a plain direction. 
 *i£bed, aebod, es; m.pragma, 
 R. 12, Lye. iEbilignes, se ; 
 k /. anger, Th. Apol. k^breda 
 a kind of marl, or clay ; naph- 
 tha, Cot. 138, Som. Lye, v. Spl. 
 abraeda. 
 
 1 ^celma, an ; m. a chafing 
 of the feet with walking ; pe- 
 dum intertrigo, Som. mJEcin 
 tabetum, MS. forte tabes> Som. 
 Lye. iE-craeft, es ; m. law- 
 craft, a legal institute, Cd. 173, 
 n Th. p. 217, 7. n iE-craeftigo 
 Pharisees, C. Mt. 12, 24. 
 
 ^ddra, aedra -dl. * Mddre, 
 aedre, an; /. a vein, drain, 
 water course, Gm. II. 134, 8 : 
 III. 407, 26: Mone A. 196. 
 iEddre suddenly, Th. An. v. 
 
 aedre. °iEdra -dl. * JEdre 
 a vein, Mone A. 196, v. Spl. 
 aeddre. JEdwines-clif, es; n. 
 Edwin's cliff, Edwinstow, Notts. 
 Chr. 761. 
 
 p PiEfen-grom, es ; m. evening 
 rage, or plague, Beo. K. 4143. 
 iEfen-leoht, es ; n. evening 
 r light, Beo. K. 821. >"iEfen- 
 raest, e ; /. evening rest, Beo. 
 K. 2504. iEfen-spraec, e ; /. 
 an evening speech, Beo. K.1511. 
 8 .ZEfen-tide, -dl. *^fen-tid, 
 e ; /. aefen-tima, an ; m. even 
 tide, I. 4 Seo * aefen-tid bass, 
 
 1 etc. l iEfestful envious, jealous, 
 Th. Apol. v. aefest- iEfestig 
 a contender, -dl. "iEfista, 
 aefaest, aefest, aefst, dl- aefestig, 
 
 v aefstig. v i£fnung, e ; /. even- 
 ing; Gen. 8, 11, v. aefen. ziEf- 
 terWc after, second ; secundus, 
 
 a Cot. 191, Lye. a JEfter-sin- 
 gend, es ; m. an after singer ; 
 
 b succentor, R. 33, Lye. b JEi- 
 tewerd afterward, Gen. 33, 2, 
 
 c v. aefteweard. c iEf-bunca, an ; 
 m. weariness, dislike, disgust; 
 taedium, aversio, Beo. K. 999. 
 d d J£g~flota, an; m. a sailor; 
 nauta, Cod. Verc : Beo. K.apx. 
 480. * iEgewritere, es; m. 
 G70 
 
 a law writer. iEg-gemang, 
 gemenced aeg ocastrum, ogas- 
 trum, Cot. 145 : 168, Lye. 
 f iEghwylc every, all, Mt. 6, 
 34, v. aeghwilc. JEg-laeca, 
 aeg-leca, an ; m. a wretch, mis- 
 creant ; miser, Cd. 216, Th. 
 p. 274, 28 : 214, Th. p. 269, 
 14. iEgles-burh, *Egeles- 
 burh ; g. -burge ; d. -byrig ; /. 
 s Aylesbury, Bucks. sMg-]pyr\, 
 es ; n. [eage an eye] an eye 
 hole, a window, Th. An. v. eagh- 
 Jjyrl. 
 1 'JEhte - geweald, aehta - gewe- 
 weald property power, property, 
 possessions, Cd. 212, Th.p. 263, 
 5: 189, Th.p. 235, 15. 
 J jiEine any, Th.An. v. aenig. 
 ] iElda-cyn, nes; n. the hu- 
 man race, Cod. Ex. 19. iEle 
 m oil,.Th. An. v. ele. m ^led, 
 es ; m. [Ban. ild c : Swed. eld 
 m : Norse eldr ni] fire. SL\e&- 
 leoma, an; m.fire light, a blaze; 
 n flamma, Beo. K. 6244. n ^l- 
 fet-ee [ael an eel, faet a vat, 
 receptacle, ea water] Adling- 
 fleet, Yorkshire, Chr. 763. 
 JElf-scieno elfin beauty, Cd. 
 86, Th. p. 109, 23: J 30, Th. 
 p. 165, 11. °^Elf-scine elfin 
 bright, Th. An. iEl-fylc foreign 
 folk or people, Beo. K. 4737. 
 iElmas, etc. -dl. P*iElmesse, 
 aelmaesse, aelmysse, an; /. alms, 
 etc. iElmes-man an alms man, 
 Th. An. <J*Altaewe; comp. m. 
 r ra ; /. n. re ; adj. good. r M\~ 
 beodung, e ; f. a going abroad, 
 Som. v. ael-beodignes. ^El- 
 timbred strangely built; pere- 
 grine structus, Beo. K. 2612. 
 In sheet C,from page 9 to 16, 
 some A.S. words begin with 
 the capital D, instead of p. 
 1 t* iEmete, aemette, an ; /. an 
 ant. iEmetgian, Lye, aem- 
 tegian, Gm. II. 88, 23, to beat 
 leisure ; v. aemtian. iEmetta, 
 an ; m. an ant, Gm. I. 254, 13. 
 viEned a duck, Mone, A. 8, 
 v. ened. wiEng narrow, Cd. 
 18, Th.p. 2, 3,9. iEnigwaetairc 
 any way, any how, Th. An. 
 x*iEnote ; adj. [ae without, 
 *notu use] useless, 
 y y iEpeningas fructus, vel fru- 
 ges qucedam stomachio prce- 
 scriptoe, L.M. 2, 2 Som. iEpl,* 
 aepel, aeppel; g. *aeples, aep- 
 ples, m. [Swed. *aeple n.] an 
 apple. zJEppel-fealuwe apple- 
 fallow, apple - gray, Beo. K. 
 a 4325. a *iEpse, aespe an asp 
 tree, Gm. I. 251, 11, 12. 
 qiE'ra; I. 4 * Former. vErbenu- 
 ma, an ; m. an heir, Th. An. 
 v. yrfenuma. *iEr-daed, e;f. 
 an offence. *JEr-daeg *early 
 day, early morn, Beo. K. 252, 
 c v. aera. c*JErend, e ; /. also 
 
it 
 
 yETF 
 
 5s 
 
 AGE 
 
 /a 
 
 AMB 
 
 aerende. es ; n. an errand, mes- 
 d sage, Th. An. d*/Erendra, an ; 
 in. a messenger, Cd. Ill, 7"//. 
 jo. 147, 4. iErend-secg, es ; 
 m. an errand man, an envoy, Cd. 
 * 30, Hft.-p.41, 17. e /Erend- 
 scip, es ; n. an errand ship, a 
 skiff; scafa, Mone A. 80. 
 iEren-geat [q. earn an eagle, 
 gaet, e ; /. a goat] *a goat eagle ; 
 arpa, R. 17, v. Spl. earn-geat. 
 xEr-faeder, es; m. a forefather, 
 a father, Beo. K. 5241. JEr- 
 faest pious, religious, Th. An. 
 v. aefest. iErfe, erfe, es; n. 
 succession; haereditas, Th.An. 
 v. Spl. yrfe. iEr-gescod brass- 
 shod, shod with brass, Beo. K. 
 5551. JErgestreon brass trea- 
 sure, wealth, treasure, Cd. 98, 
 Th. p. 129, 22: Beo. K. 3511 : 
 4460. iEr-geweorc, es ; n. 
 brass, or metal work, Beo. 
 K. 3356. iErian to plough, 
 Th. An. v. erian. JEx - 
 merien, es; m. early morn, 
 dawn, id. '*iERN, ern, es; n. a 
 h place. h yErran daege on the 
 former day, on the day before ; 
 pridie, Som. Mr ))am j?aet ere 
 that; antequam, Som. JEr- 
 wacol early awake, Th. Apol. 
 -wela, an ; m. old wealth, Beo. 
 K. 5491. *iEryst, aerist, aerest, 
 arist, es; m. a resurrection. 
 
 »*iEs, es; n. [Plat. But. Ger. 
 ass n. Old Ger. asz, as, ase: 
 Swed. as n.] dead carcase, car- 
 rion; cadaver, Th. An. *JEs 
 food, meat, bait; esca, cibus, 
 pabulum, Scint. 28, Som. iJE- 
 scapo Spared, etc. iEsc-bora, 
 an, m. a spear, or lance-bearer, 
 Gm. 11.448, 9. k -here, es; m. 
 a naval band, Th. An. -stede, 
 es; m. a battle place, Cod. Ex. 
 83, b. -wert ash-wort, vervain ; 
 verbena, Mone C. 3. J -wiga, 
 an; m. a lance fighter, a cham- 
 pion; pugil, Beo. K. 4079. 
 iEsmaelo morbus quidam ocu- 
 laris, L. M. 3, 26. Som. M- 
 smogu the skin or slough; 
 senectus, Lye. *iEsne, aesne- 
 monaman. * Ms-pethe asp tree, 
 v.aepse. m *iE-spring, es; m.a 
 water spring, a fountain. n M- 
 swicnis reverentia, Ben. 2E- 
 swiseste jurisperiti, Ben. 
 
 iEta, an ; m. an eater, v. Spl. 
 man-seta. iEta<S eat, for eta$ 
 pi. indf. of etan. °*iEt-be- 
 ran ; p. aet-baer to bear to, up, 
 or out, to confer, give, shew ; af- 
 ferre, e profundis efferre, Beo. 
 X.1033. PJEtefmg-stoc Tavis- 
 tock, Chr. 997, v. Taefing-stoc. 
 i*jEt faroSe at the shore, Beo. 
 K. 3828, v. faro*. ^Et-fealh 
 approached, id. 1930, p. of aet- 
 filhan to approach; sese adjun- 
 gere, v. Spl. filhan. r iEtfore 
 
 before, Th. An. v. aetforan. 
 iEtfore - sceawian to provide, 
 id. s -gifan to restore; reddere, 
 Beo. K.5751. 
 t*iE$an to deluge, overwhelm, 
 Cd. 64, Th. p. 77, 24. JE$- 
 cundnes, se ; /. nobilitas, Ben. 
 j£$el -dl. * JEZele adj. 
 noble. jEJjelingadenu, e ; /. 
 [the nobles' valley] Alton, 
 Hants, Ch. 1001, Ing. p, 173, 
 30. iESele alu ale boiled to 
 the third part; carenum, Som. 
 Ben. v. Spl. ealu. MZelferiS- 
 ing-wyrt herbce genus plagam 
 sanans et carbunculos, L. M. 
 1, 33, 38, Som. Ben. Lye. 
 u *y£$elo, aeSelu, e ; /. nobility ; 
 nobilitas. 
 
 w iEt-hrine a touch ; tactus, Mone, 
 A. 154, v. Spl. hrine. JE- 
 <Sung, a<Sung, e ; /. breath, 
 Th. An. iEt-bwerfan to turn 
 to ; to return ; aggredi, Beo. K. 
 4953. yiEtren poisonous, Ps. 
 Th. 139, 3, v. Spl. aettren. 
 z /Et-spranc sprung out, Beo. K. 
 2236,^.q/aet-sprincan,v.sprin- 
 can. -standan, p. -stod to 
 stand out; exstare, id. 1776. 
 a -steppan, p. -stop to step to, 
 approach; aggredi, progredi, 
 id. 1484. JEtteme envenomed, 
 Th. An. iEttren, aettryn poi- 
 sonous ; venenosus, Beo. K. 
 3233 : Th. An. b ^ttrene, set- 
 tern, atter, -dl. * Attor, atter, 
 ater, es ; n. poison. Attryn 
 poisonous, envenomed, Th. An. 
 v. aettren. JEt - wegan, p. 
 -waeg to take, or bear away, 
 • Beo. K. 2397. c ^Etwist sub- 
 stance,* food, Hiches's Thes. i. 
 135,14: Crf.60, Th. p. 73,21. 
 iEtwitan to twit, reproach, Th. 
 An. 
 
 d *iEw, e ; /. a wife. g iEwisc- 
 mod a disgraced mind, Cd. 42, 
 Th.p. 55, 18. h *JEx, eax; e, 
 /. an ax. iExian, p. ode to 
 ask, Ps. 136, 3, v. acsian. 
 
 j j*Afen, Afene, e, an; /. Avon. 
 Afeng received, p. of afon. 
 '*Afirran; p. afirde to banish, 
 expel, Cd. 219, Th. p. 282, 9: 
 214, Th.p. 269, 3. °Afrigen 
 frixum,Cot.86,Lye. PAfyldum 
 effeta, Cot. 15, Lye. <JAfyrd, 
 afyred an eunuch; eunucbus, 
 spado, Cot. 189, Som. Jjye. 
 v. afyran, afyrida. Afyrbtian, 
 p. afyrhte to affright, Cd. 223, 
 Th. p. 295, 1, v. aforhtian. 
 Afyrred* debarred, Cd. 19, 
 Th. p. 24, 17, v. afyrran. 
 Afysan to hurry, hasten, rush, 
 Th. An. 
 
 A' - galan ; p. a - gol to sound, 
 sing; insonare, Beo. K. 3042. 
 r Agann for angan began, Th. 
 An. Agelan to hinder, id. 
 s Agen, es ; m. power, authority ; 
 671 
 
 dominium, Gm. III. 512, 9. 
 T Ageted strewed, Chr. 938, pp. 
 of ageotan. w Agneras, heah 
 hyrne yrqui, volvos dicimus an- 
 gulos oculorum, Lye. Agnes of 
 his own, v.agen. x Agniden sie 
 
 J defricabitur, Cot. 63, Lye. yA- 
 gol sang, Beo. K. 3042, p. of 
 -galan, v. Spl. *Agrafenlice 
 that which is carved. Agroette 
 elisit, C. R. Lk. 9, 42, Lye. 
 
 b Agyt pours out, 3s. indf. of 
 
 ageotan. 
 
 d Abefst liftest up, Ps. Th. 3, 2. 
 
 abefcS heaves, v. abebban. 
 
 Aheran to hear, Som. v. byran. 
 
 e Ah-laeca a wretch, Beo. K. 
 1 286, v. aglaec. A-blog laugh- 
 ed, id. 1454, p. o/hlian. f Ab- 
 nian part, abniende to own, 
 Gen. 14, 22, v. agnian. SAh- 
 raecan, p. ahraebte to reach, 
 Th. An. Aht, I. 9, * Mk. 16, 
 
 1 1 8. J Ahwa, abwam any one ; 
 aliquis, aliquem, v. bwa. Ah- 
 weorfan, p. ahwearf, we ah- 
 wurfon [a, hweorfan to turn] 
 to turn away, to bend, Cd. 206, 
 Th. p. 255, 26. JAbydan to 
 hide, Cd. 148, Th.p. 184,30, 
 v. hydan. A-hyrded hardened, 
 Beo. K. 2919, v. aheardian. 
 
 k Aidlian to render vain, Th. An. 
 lA-laeg ceased, failed, p. v. lic- 
 gan. m A-lamp happened, 
 occurred, Beo. K. 1238, v. 
 Spl. limpan. D *Aldor, e; /. 
 life, Cd. 124, Th. p. 158, 29, 
 v. ealdor. Aldor-bealo, es; 
 m. life bale, Beo. K. 3350, v. 
 balew. *-burh ; g. -burge ; d. 
 -byrig [ealdor a chief, burh 
 a city] a chief city, -cearu, 
 e ; /. life, ox fatal care, Beo. K. 
 1806. -daeg, life -day, time of 
 life, life ; dies vitae, id. 1429. 
 Aldr, ealdr, -dl. *Aldor; g. 
 aldre ; /. ealdor ; g. ealdres, 
 life, v. ealdor, Spl. aldor. 
 °Ale with an avjl, v. ael. <iAlec- 
 gean to lay doivn, attach, Cd. 
 127, Th. p. 162, 21, v. alec- 
 gan. *A-ieh belied, p. of 
 aleogan, Beo. K. 159. 'A- 
 leoSian, p. ode [a, leo$ a 
 limb] to dismember, Cd. 9, Th. 
 p. 11, 19. s Alf-walda, an ; m. 
 a ruler of elves, God ; alforum 
 dominus, Deus, Beo. K. 2628. 
 *Alh, es; m. [Moes. alh /. 
 templum, Mt. 27, 5, 51] a 
 temple, Lye, Gm. III. 428, 11. 
 Almes - lond land given or 
 granted infrankalmoigne ; fun- 
 dus in eleemosynam datus, 
 Som. u Alotyn falling down 
 prostrate ; provolutus, id. v. 
 alutan. AloS ; * ealu, es, n. 
 ale. v Alybban, 1. 8, Heo wolde 
 *alibban. 
 a Ambyhto, e ; f. a message ; of- 
 ficium, Cd. 25, Th. p. 33, 
 
8e 
 
 ANH 
 
 9u 
 
 ASE 
 
 111 
 
 AWE 
 
 10, v. ambeht. a Ameldian 
 *to inform, announce, Th. An. 
 c Amore a kind of bird; avis 
 genus, scorellus, Cot. 160, 
 Som. Lye. Ampull a bottle, 
 Th. An. v. ampella. 
 2*Anbidan to abide, Th. An. 
 h Anbyme-scrip trabaria [navis] 
 R. 1U3, Lye. Anbybt-scealc, 
 es; m. a servant, attendant, 
 Th. An. v. ambiht-scealcas. 
 *Ancenned only begotten. 
 * Ancer, ancor, oncer, es ; m. 
 an anchor. 'Ancer-setl, -sed,* 
 anchor - seat, fore castle, or 
 ship, the prow, Mone A. 138. 
 *Ancg-mod,sarf. An-cnawan 
 to know, C. R. Ben. Lye, v. 
 on-cnawan. j Ancra, an ; m. 
 an anchorite, hermit ; soliiari- 
 us, Th. An. Ancre a radish ; 
 raplianus. Ancre, fcaet is 
 raedic, Mone A. 493. kAndset- 
 tan to confess, Th. An. v. 
 andettan. "Andfenga, an ; 
 m. a receiver, an undertaker ; 
 susceptor,Ps. 45,7. °Andgiet- 
 tacen a sensible token, Cd. 75, 
 Th. p. 93, 3. Andgit, es ; n. 
 understanding, Th. An. v. and- 
 «J get. q*And-leofen, -lifen, -]y- 
 fen ; g. e ; /. food, suste?iance. 
 rAndryslic terrible, Lye, v. 
 andrysn. Andrysn, *ondrysn, 
 fear. *Andrysne, ondrysne, 
 terrible: I. 10, gedon *and- 
 rysne. 'Andsaec, ansaece -dl. 
 *And-sacu, -saec, an-ssec, e; 
 /. [sacu, e ; f. contention ; saec, 
 e ; /. war] enmity, contention, 
 resistance, denial. Andswar, 
 -dl. "*And-swaru, e; /. an 
 answer, -swerian to answer, 
 Th. Apol. v. andsvvarian. 
 "Andwealcan to roll, Th. An. 
 v. wealcan. And-wlit -dl. 
 *And-vvlita, an ; m. -wlite ; n. 
 a face, rountenance. -wyrd 
 -dl. *And-wyrde, es; n. an 
 answer: I. 6, * Andwyrde 
 secgan. x Ane - hyrned one 
 horned, v. *an-hyrned. z An- 
 gan began, p. v. onginnan. 
 a Angcsum difficult, narrow, R. 
 Ben. 5, Lye, v. angsum. An- 
 geat poured out, fell, Beo. K. 
 2583, p. o/geotan. -gehwylc 
 every, Th. An. *Angel ; g. 
 t> angles, m. a hook. b *Angen- 
 gea, angenga ; an, m. [an 
 alone, genga a goer] *a soli- 
 tary, one who goes alone ; 
 solitarius, Beo. K. 328 : 892. 
 Angil a hook, Th. An. v. Spl. 
 angel. *Angin, angyn, es; 
 n. a beginning. An-gitan to 
 get, Beo. K. 2583. c Angnes, 
 /. 5, *Angnes modes. *An- 
 gol, es ; m. English, an English' 
 e man, Th. An. v. Engle. c# An- 
 haga, an ; m. a hermit, Beo. 
 K. 4731. -horna, an ; m. an 
 
 unicorn, Ps. Th.9l, 9. f *A'n- 
 hydig one or single minded; 
 sincerus, Beo. K. 5330. An- 
 hyrn, -byrne deor an unicorn, 
 R. 18, Som. ^Anlaedan to 
 lead on, Cd. 151, Th. p. 190, 
 5, v. laedan. j Anon singly, Cd. 
 158, Th. p. 197, 26. An-pa«, 
 es ; m. one path, a narrow path 
 or pass, Cd. 145, Th.p. 181, 8: 
 Beo.K. 28 19. m -stapa, an ; m. 
 one going, or stepping alone, a 
 hermit; solitarius, Cod. Ex. 
 95, b. n Answeoparf/?araif, Cot. 
 14, Lye. PA'n-tid, e; /. one 
 hour, Beo. K. 436. Antymber 
 wood, matter, Som. Ben. v. an- 
 timber. A'nura ; adv. with one, 
 only ; solum, unice ; Beo. K. 
 2156. An-walda, an; m. the 
 only ruler, the Almighty, id. 
 1 2544. t# Anwyrgenys, se ; /. 
 a revealing. 
 v Apulder-tun an apple - garden, 
 an orchard, Som. Ben. v. 
 aeppel-tun. *Apuldre, an; / 
 an apple-tree ; malus, Elf. gr. 
 Som. 6, 31. 
 w * Ar, aer, es ; ». brass, Th. 
 Apol. *A'r, aar; g. d. ac. 
 are ; pi. nom. ac. ara ; g. arna, 
 ara ; d. arum ; /. honour. Arae- 
 can ; p. arsebte to relate, Th. 
 An. *Ara?d, se arasda; adj. 
 full of counsel, benefit, patriotic. 
 Araedan, -dl. **araedian, are- 
 dian to read, guess, Th. Apol. 
 a Araesan to rush, Th. An. Aran 
 parcere,Ben. Arde, -dl. c *Ard 
 that which gives honour. d Aref- 
 nan to bear, Ors. 3, 7, Bar. p. 
 104, 20, v. araefnan. Areo- 
 dian to become red, Th. Apol. 
 e *Arewe, an; /. an arrow, v. 
 ariwe ? Spl. aruwe, arwe. Ar- 
 faest *holy, pious, Th. An. q. 
 aefest- Arfaestlice * piously, mer- 
 cifully, id. q. aefestlice. Ar- 
 faestnes *piety, id. q. aefestnes. 
 e* Ar - hwaet, ar - hwate bold ; 
 fortis, Atheist. Gm. II. 550, 18. 
 JAr-locu an oar-hole, the notch 
 in which oars are placed in row- 
 ing; columbaria, Mone, A. 90. 
 k Arna for ara of honours, g. pi. 
 of ax. ' Ar-staef, es ; pi. -stafas ; 
 m. an honour - staff, generally 
 used in the pi. for honour, pro- 
 tection; bonor, Beo. K. 631. 
 Aruwe an arrow, Th. An. 
 Arwe an arrow, Som. v. ari- 
 m we, Spl. arewe. m Arwur$nys 
 
 honour, id. v. arweorfcnes. 
 
 °Asaendan to send, Th. Apol. 
 
 v. sendan. Asaru the herb 
 
 foal's foot; asarum, Som. *As- 
 
 csefen shaven. qAscirigendlic 
 
 disjunctively, Gm. II. 689, 22, 
 
 v. ascyrigendlic. "Ascreadian 
 
 to prune, lop, Th. An. Ascre- 
 
 pan ; p. ascraep to scrape, id. 
 
 "Aseafc boiled, p. of aseofcan, 
 
 672 
 
 seoSan, Asendan to send, 
 id. AseoSan ; p. aseafc ; pp. 
 asoden to boil, scorch, fret, 
 vex, id. v. seo<5an. v Asettan 
 to set, place, propose, Ors. 6, 15, 
 v.settan. w Asingan to sing,Bt. 
 39, 4, Card, p. 334, 9, v. 
 singan. Aslawian -dl. x *As- 
 lapian, p. ede, to be asleep ; 
 torpere, Ors. 4, 13, Bar. p. 
 176, 16. Aslepen may sleep, 
 Bt. F. p. 54, 18, v. aslupan. 
 y Aslydan to slide, slip, err, Th. 
 An. Asmeagan to contemplate, 
 investigate, imagine, id. As- 
 meagung, e ; /. meditation, 
 investigation, Th. Apol. v. 
 smeagung. zAsogen sucked, 
 Cot. 193, v. asicyd, sugan, 
 sucan. d * Assa, an ; m. an ass; 
 assinus, v. Spl. esol. *Asse, 
 an ; /. a she ass ; asina, Th. 
 An. h Astigend, es ; m. a rider; 
 ascensor, Ex. 15, 1, Thw. p. 
 29. Astigie go, for astige, 
 v. astigan. Aswanian -dl. 
 *aswama$ abateth, Cd. 19, 
 n Th. p. 24, 12. n Aswican *to 
 decrease, cease, Th. An. v. 
 swican. PAswyndan to melt, 
 decay ; tabescere, Ben. v. 
 swindan. Asyndrige asunder, 
 Som. v. asundran. 
 
 Ate, /. 1, urine, lotium ~dl. 
 QAteowan, ateowian to appear, 
 show, Th. An. v. aeteowian. 
 s *Ater, atter, es; n. poison, 
 Th. An. v. Spl. attor. 'Ater- 
 tan, es ; m. a poisoned rod, 
 Beo.K. 2918. u A$elo nobility, 
 Beo. gl. v. £/>/. aeSelu. JASnd 
 robbed; expilatus, Ben. v. 
 a<5ryd. Abrowian to suffer, 
 Th. An. z A'5-sweord, es ; n. 
 [Old Ger. suart, suert, eid- 
 suart juramentum] an oath, 
 jusjurandum, Beo. K. 4123. 
 s Abung, e ; /. breath, Th. An. 
 * A$-wyr<5e oath worthy. d Ati- 
 wan to appear, v. Spl. ateowan. 
 Ator-sceafca, an ; m. a poison- 
 ousplague, Beo. K. 5673. Attr, 
 e attre -dl. e *A'ttor, atter, ator, 
 ater; g. attres ; d. attre; m. 
 [Old Ger. eitir venenum ; Not. 
 eittir venenum aspidum ; Swed. 
 etter n. venenum aspidum : 
 Icel. eitr n. venenum : q. from 
 Old. Ger. eit ignis : Moes. 
 haito febris] poison; venen- 
 um, Deut. 32, 33. f Atywian 
 to appear, reveal, disclose, show, 
 manifest; ostendere, Ps. 77, 
 14, Lye. v. aeteowian. 
 
 Awacan ; p. awac, v. n. to 
 awake, take origin, to spring, 
 to be born, Th. Apol. v. awae- 
 can. Awacened awaked, re- 
 vived, Bd. 5, 1 2, v. awaecnian. 
 h Awaendednes a translation, 
 Th.Apol.v. awendednys. 'Awa- 
 1 rian to curse, Th. An. 'Awe- 
 
12p 
 
 B AL 
 
 13b 
 
 BEA 
 
 13m 
 
 BEB 
 
 gaj?ywde expulit, Ors. 6, 36, v. 
 }>ywan. <>Awendendlic change- 
 able, Som. Ben. v. awendedlic. 
 Awenduncg a changing, v. 
 awendincg. r* Avvildian to 
 grow wild, Th. An. Awindan, 
 he awint. 1. to wind, fly, or 
 take ; intexere. 2. With of 
 or to ; to fly, put or take off; 
 evolare, detrahere, Past. 21, 
 7: Bt. 37, 1, Card. p. 288, 
 13, v. windan. 'Awirt-walian 
 to root up, Som. v. awyrt- 
 walian. v Awraec told, related, 
 Beo. K. 4212, v. Spl. wrecan. 
 Awreht aroused, pp. o/awrec- 
 can. w Avvrigan, p. awrah, we 
 awrigon to reveal, disclose, Th. 
 An. v. awreon. x Awrygen 
 discovered, Som. v. awreon, 
 Spl. awrigan. Awrygenes a 
 revelation, Som. v. awrigenes. 
 yAwylled-win boiled wine; de- 
 frutum, Som. v. awilled. A- 
 wylm, es ; m. source, origin, 
 Th. R. § 299. zAwyrdnys a 
 blemish, injury, Elf. gr. 9, 27, 
 v. awerdnys. Awyrgian to 
 curse, Th. An. v. awyrian. 
 a Awyrigednes wickedness, Som. 
 v. awyrgednys. *Awyrtwa- 
 lian to root up. 
 
 t>Axan ashes ; cinis, Elf. gr. Som. 
 c 9, § 28, I. 236. c Axigian to 
 ask, Ben. v. acsian. Axsi- 
 an to ask, inquire, to be in- 
 formed, Th. Apol. v. acsian. 
 B. 
 
 e Baca of backs, bacu backs, pi. 
 of baec. f *Bad, e; /. a 
 pledge. *Baddan - burh ; g. 
 ■ barge ; d. -byrig ; /. Badbury, 
 Dorset. *Baec; g. baeces; d. 
 baece; pi. nom. ac. bacu; g. 
 baca ; d. bacum, n. a back. 
 b Baedan, gebaedan ; p. baedde; 
 pp. baeded to compel, con- 
 strain; compellere, Beo. K. 
 4031, v. beodan. •>* B^L, 
 es ; n. a funeral pile, a burn- 
 ing, id. 2226 : 4638. k -stede, 
 es ; m. a funeral pile place, 
 id. 6188. -wudu wood of the 
 funeral pile, id. 6219. *Baenc, 
 e ; /. a bench, v. Spl. bene. 
 l*Baer, e; f. a bier. *Baer; 
 g. bares ; d. barum : ac. 
 baerne : se bara ; seo, baet 
 bare ; [v. Essentials, § 21, 24] 
 adj. bare, naked. * -baere, 
 adj. termination denoting 
 bearing, etc. as *waestm-baere 
 fruit bearing. m Baernan, I. 10, 
 Hy # onbaerndon. *Baernete, 
 es ; n. a combustion. °*Bae$, 
 baeSes; pi. nom. ac. ba$u; g. 
 ba$a ; d. baSum n. a bath, 
 Th.Apol: Th.R. Ba?$ere, es ; 
 m. a baptist ; baptista, Gm. I. 
 253, 38. PBald, I. 2, Moes. 
 * baths. Balde, adv. boldly; 
 audenter, Cd. 182, Th. p. 
 
 228,11. Baldor, bealdor, es j 
 m. a prince, Beo. gl. <iBalew 
 -dl. v. Spl. bealu. Balew, 
 adj. 1. 4, Bealu *si£. Balewa, 
 an ; m. the baleful or wicked 
 one; scelestus, satanas, Cd. 
 224, Th. p. 295, 11, v. Spl. 
 bealu. tBa'n, es ; n. [Plat. 
 Dut. Dan. been n : Frs. Swed. 
 ben 7^ ; Ger. Icel. bein n : Old 
 Ger. pein n : Gm. says, from 
 beinen to bind, unite : Schmit- 
 thenner, from pi to stand fast, 
 to be,] a bone, -cofa, an ; m. 
 a bone dwelling, the body, Beo. 
 K. 2789. 6 Bancorena-burh, 
 Bancorna-burh ; g. -burge ; 
 d. -byrig, Bangor. *Ban-faet, 
 es ; n. the bone vessel, the 
 body, Beo. K. 2225. '-hring, 
 es ; m. a bone-ring, a neck- 
 bone, id. 3133. -loca, an; 
 m. a bone inclosure, the skin, 
 body, Gm. II. 506, 16. "Bar, 
 es ; m. a bear, Th. An. v. 
 bera. *Bar bare, naked, v. 
 Spl. baer. Barda, an; m. a 
 beaked ship, a ship pointed with 
 iron ; rostrata navis, Mone A. 
 131. Barm-cla$ a bosom 
 cloth, v. bearm-raegl. *Ba- 
 roc-scyr, e ; /. Berkshire. 
 v Baso a berry ; bacca, Gm. I. 
 244, 36. Baso-popig a purple 
 poppy ? astula regio 1 Mone A. 
 354. w Basu, e; f. a scarlet 
 robe ; coccinum, Gm. I. 254, 
 2, v. baeswo. Ba't, es; m. 
 [Plat. Flem. Ger. boot n : Dut. 
 boot /; Swed. bat m : lcel. 
 batr m.] a boat, Beo. K. 420. 
 yBeacen becen, es ; n. a bea- 
 con, sign. zBeadanford Bed- 
 a ford, v. Bedanford. a Be- 
 ado-grime, an ; f. a war hel- 
 met, Beo. K. 4508. -hraegl a 
 war-garment, coat of mail, id. 
 1098. -leoma, an ; m. a war- 
 gleam, a sword, id. 3045. -run 
 a war- conversation, a quarrel, 
 id. 996. -weorc, es ; n. war 
 work, id. 4592. -weorca, an ; 
 m. a war worker, a soldier, Gm. 
 II. 449, 34. Beadu-folm, e; 
 /. a war or bloody hand, Beo. 
 K. 1973. -raes, es; n. a bat- 
 tle rush, an onset, Th. An. 
 -serce, an ; /. a war shirt, 
 coat of mail, Beo. K. 5506. 
 Beadon prayed, for baedon, p. 
 b o/biddan. b Beag, 1. 15, Beah- 
 gife -dl. *Beag-gyfa, an; m. 
 a bracelet siver, a prince, Beo. 
 K. 2197. "•Bea'h, beh, bseh ; 
 g. beages ; d. beage ; pi. bea- 
 gas ; m. metal made into cir- 
 cular ornaments, as bracelets, 
 neck-rings, laces, garlands, or 
 crowns. These being valuable, 
 were probably used, in early 
 times, as means of exchange, or 
 as money ; hence the origin of 
 
 673 
 
 ring-money, v. Sir Wm. Be- 
 tham's Essay in the Trans, of 
 Rl. Ir. Acd. and Gent's. Mag. 
 April, 1837, p. 372, 373, arid 
 May, p. 499. -gifa, an ; m. 
 a ring giver, alluding to ring 
 or bracelet money, \. Spl. be ah. 
 -hord, es ; m. a ring hoard, 
 Beo. K. 1781. -hrod en adorn- 
 ed with bracelets, Th. An. 
 -sele a ring-hall, Beo. K. 2354. 
 -bego, e; f. a ring-service ; 
 annulorum distributio, id. 
 4347. -wricSa [wriSa a bridle] 
 a ringleader, a prince, id. 
 4032. *Bealcian to belch; 
 eructare, Gm. II. 282, 32. 
 Bealloc, es ; m. testiculus, id. 
 II. 285, 34, v. beallucas. 
 Bealo misery, Beo. K. 559, 
 v. Spl. bealu. Bealo-cwealm 
 a dreadful death, death, Beo. 
 
 c KA525. c -heard deadly hard ; 
 infense durus, id. 2685. -hyc- 
 gende evil thinking, id. 5126. 
 d -ni<S, es ; m. baleful, malice, 
 wickedness, id. 3513. -sicS, 
 es ; m. a destructive path, Cod. 
 Ex. 81, b. -spell a baleful 
 story, Cd. 169, Th. p. 210, 5. 
 Bealu, bealo ; g. bealues, be- 
 alwes, bealowes ; pi. bealuas, 
 bealwas ; g. bealua, bealuwa, 
 bealwa, beala ; m. [Frs. bael, 
 bal: Moes. balweins /. tor- 
 ment; lcel. belgi n. lamenta- 
 tio : Heb. *»^^ bli wasting, 
 destruction.] 1. Bale, woe, 
 evil, mischief; malum, noxia. 
 2. Wickedness, depravity ; 
 pravitas, chiefly used in com- 
 position. 1. Bealu eorlum 
 bale to earls, Beo. K. 3350 : 
 385 : 559. Bealwa gehwilces 
 of every woe, Cd. 48, Th.p. 61, 
 9 — 2. 2. Bealowes gast spirit 
 of evil, the devil, Cd. 228, Th. 
 p. 307, 19. Bealu-ben a bale- 
 ful wound, id. 154, id. p. 192, 
 27. Bealwas evils, v. Spl. bealu. 
 
 e Beam, I. 12, Se * beam. 
 * Beam-dun, e; /. Bampton. 
 -sceado, es ; m. a tree's shade, 
 Beo. gl. f Bearan-byrig -dl. 
 *Bearan-burh; g. -burge; 
 d. burig, etc. »Bearhtme sud- 
 denly ; subito, Jdth : Th. An. 
 p. 132, 27. * Bearm, es ; m. 
 a bosom, I. 2, Moes. *barms m. 
 >Bearn-lufe, an ; /. love of chil- 
 dren. JBearruc - scir, e; /. 
 Berkshire, v. Spl. Baroc-scir. 
 Bearw -dl. * Bearo, bearu. 
 
 k Bebeorgan to defend one's self; 
 sese defendere, cavere, Beo. 
 K. 3490 -. 3513. Be-bicgan ; 
 p. be-boht? to buy; dure 
 emere, id. 5594. IBebuganfo 
 bow, bend, surround, Th. An. 
 m v. bugan, onbugan. m *Bebyc- 
 gean, 1. to sell, 2. Som. says 
 also, to buy; emere, v. Spl. 
 
15b 
 
 BEN 
 
 I5y 
 
 BER 
 
 17m 
 
 BID 
 
 be-bicgan. Bebyrgean, /. 4, 
 v. *birgan. r Bedaelan to en- 
 tirely divide, to deprive, Th. 
 An. Bedeele partly, but little, 
 Th. An. 8 *Bedd-redda, an ; 
 m. one who is bedridden ; cli- 
 nicus, Elf. gl. 9 : Fit. Swith. 
 y Beferan, v. a. to go, or travel 
 over, Th. An. q. befaran. Be- 
 festan to put in trust, Som. v. 
 befaestan. ^Befulan to be- 
 foul, defile, pollute, disdain ; 
 pollure, Som. v. befylan. Be- 
 ga of both, Beo. gl. g. pi. of 
 begen. f Begirdan ; p. de to 
 begird, Th. Apol. v. begyrdan. 
 sBegnornian ; p. ode ; pp. od 
 to lament, mourn for; lamentari, 
 Beo. K. 6350. Be-gong a 
 course, id. 721, v. be-gang. 
 m Begyded-e?/.*begylded. m Be- 
 heot, Th. An. for behet pro- 
 mised, threatened, p. of beha- 
 tan. "Behold beheld, v. be- 
 healdan. Behreafian to be- 
 reave, plunder, Th. An. v. be- 
 reafian. °Behroren deprived, 
 Beo. K. 5520, v. hreosan. 
 PBehS token, sign, proof? Th. 
 An. iBehy'dan to hide, con- 
 ceal, Th. An. v. hydan. Be- 
 liylt beholds, observes, id. 
 v. behealdan. r Beladigend, 
 es ; m. one making excuses, 
 a defender; excusator, Elf. 
 gl. 23, Ben. Belae'fan, p. 
 de to leave, from belifan, v. 
 Th.R. §347. Beleaf, for be- 
 laf left, Th. An. p. of belifan. 
 vBelifon remained, p. pi. of be- 
 lifan. w Bell sounded, p. of bel- 
 lan. Bell -dl.* Belle, an;/. 
 [Plat. Flem. belle/; Dut. bel 
 /: Old Ger. bella, pella : Swed. 
 bjellra/: Icel. bialla/.] a bell. 
 Beloge reprehend, sub. of be- 
 lean, Th. An. a *BE'N; g. d. 
 ac. benne /. [Plat, bede, bee 
 c ; Dut. bede /: Dan. bbn c ; 
 Swed. bbn/; Icel. been preca- 
 tio, bon /. rogatio : Old Ger. 
 peta/. veton to pray] aprayer. 
 Ben ; g. d. ac. benne ; /. a 
 wound; vulnus, Beo. K. 5445, 
 5803, Ben-geat, es ; n. a 
 wound's gate or opening, id. 
 2235. bfiENC, e'; /. [Frs. 
 benke /; Old Ger. pank m : 
 Middle Ger. banc /; Dan. 
 bsenk, banke m. f. the bank : 
 Swed. bank m : Icel. beckr m. 
 scamnum sedile : It. Sp. banco 
 m : Ft. banc m : Lat. mid. 
 banca, bancha, banchus ; Wei. 
 banc a table] a bench, table, 
 Beo. K. 651: 979. Benc-sit- 
 tende sitting on benches, or at 
 table, Th.An: Th. R. § 118. 
 -belu, e ; /. a benched floor, 
 Beo. K. 966. Bend, e ; /. also 
 bend, es ; m. a band; vincu- 
 lum, id. 1947, v. baend. Be- 
 
 nemnan ; p. de to engage, id. 
 2188. Benn -dl-. * Benne 
 of or to a wound : g. d. ac. of 
 ben, v. Spl. d *Beo;g. beoan, 
 bean ; pi. nom. beoan, bean, 
 beon; g. beoena, beona; /. a 
 lee. * Beod, es ; m. [Frs. 
 beth, bethe /; Moes. biuds, 
 g. biudis, m. Lk. 16, 21] a 
 table, Ps. Th. 22, 6. eBeod- 
 geneat, es; m. a table, or 
 domestic servant, Beo. K. 683. 
 f Beogan to bend, id. 651, v. 
 bugan. h *Beorc, e ; f. a birch 
 tree. 'Beorh, I. 5, Frs. 
 *birgh m. I. 6, Aloes. *bairgs m. 
 Beorh save, imp. of beorgan. 
 Beorh - ham - stede, es ; m. 
 Berkhampstead, Herts. Chr. 
 1066, Ing. p. 264, 11. Be- 
 orhnys, se ; /. a rampart, 
 citadel; munimentum, Som. 
 Beorht, bryht, *adj. k Beorh- 
 tian to make a noise ; strepere, 
 Beo. K. 2315. Beorhtlice 
 brightly, clearly ; lucide, Som. 
 'Beorn, es; m. [* Dan. Swed. 
 Icel. bibrn m. a bear; but 
 Plat. Dut. Ger. Dan. Swed. 
 baron a nobleman, one free- 
 born : Old Ger. baro, bar m. 
 superior ; dominus ; Old Ger. 
 bar free: Bret, barner m. a 
 judge ; bar, barr m. the su?n- 
 mit, top: Wei. barwn m. a 
 baron, lord ; Gael, baran m ; 
 barn a nobleman, judge : Ir. 
 barn m. a judge] a prince, etc. 
 Beorn-cyning, es ; m. king of 
 m men, Beo. K. 4291. m Beor- 
 scealc, es; m. a beer-servant, 
 id. 2481. Beorsel-tf/. n# Beor- 
 sele, es ; m. a beer-hall, Cd. 
 170, Th. p. 214, 2. Beor- 
 £>ego, e ; fa beer service, Beo 
 K. 1228. °Beot, es; n. a 
 threat, promise, Th. An : Beo. 
 K. 159. -word a threat-word; 
 minae, id. 5016. PBeotian to 
 promise, vow, threaten, menace; 
 intentare, minari, Bd. 2, 2: 
 Som. Lye. Beotne invited, 
 pp. of beodan, biddan -dl. 
 Beran-byrig -dl. T * Beran- 
 burh; g. -burge; d. -byrig; 
 / Banbury, etc. Bereafigend, 
 es ; m. [part of bereafian] a 
 y robber, spoiler, Th. Apol. vBerg 
 a hill; mons, Som. v. beorg, 
 beorh. Berga, beria, -dl. 
 •Berie, berge, an ; /. [Plat. 
 bere /: Dut. bei, bes, bezie 
 /: Ger. beere /: Old Ger. 
 peri /: Moes. basi n : Dan. 
 baer n : Swed. bar, ber n : Fr. 
 baie/: Sp. baya, baca/: Port. 
 baga /.] a berry, grape, etc. 
 v. win-berie. Bergyl -dl, 
 w *Bergyls, es; m. a sepulchre, 
 Th. An. v. Spl. byrgels. Be- 
 rian to bare, make naked ; nu- 
 y dare, Beo. K. 2478. >Bt<rnan, 
 674 
 
 ic berne, pu byrnst, Elf. gr. 
 35, Som. p. 38, 5: Beo. K. 
 5134, v. byrnan. Berstan to> 
 evade, escape from, as set-bers- 
 z tan, Th. An. zBerynde bear- 
 ing, breeding ; foetuosus, Ben. 
 v. beran. a Besargian *to con- 
 dole with, to compassionate, Th. 
 An. Bescead sprinkled, strew- 
 ed, shed; conspersus, Som. 
 •Besceaden clothed. d Beseah 
 looked about, viewed, p. ofbe- 
 seon. 'Beslsegen cut off, Cd. 
 Th.p. 121, 15, v. slean. Be- 
 sloh bereft, Cd. 4, Th. p. 4, 
 17, v. beslean. Besmired be- 
 smeared, Ben. v. besmyred. 
 h Be-smi<5ian; p. ode; pp. od 
 to forge, Beo. K. 1543, v. smi- 
 tSian. Be - sny <Sede cut off, 
 id. 5844, v. snifcan. Besor- 
 gian ; p. ode ; pp. od to sorrow 
 for, Th.Apol. v. sorgian. JBe- 
 standan to stand on, occupy, 
 Th. An. IBe-stymed reeked ; 
 circumfusus, Beo. K. 967, v. 
 bestemed. Be-swselan ; pp. 
 ed to burn, consume; urere, 
 m id. 6078, v.swelan. m Beswic, 
 etc. * es ; n. deceit. Beswin- 
 gan ; p. beswang, we beswun- 
 gon, etc. to whip, Th. An. v. 
 swingan. n *Besyrian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od to ensnare, Th. Apol. 
 v. besyrwan. °Betaecan to as- 
 q sign, appoint, Th. Apol. ^Be- 
 tenge heavy; gravis, Gm. I. 
 225. l Betimbrian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od to build, Beo. K. 6312, 
 v. tinibrian. "Betlic, adj. ex- 
 cellent ; eximius, id. 3846. 
 s Betweoh between, Th. An. v. 
 betwuh. Betweox betwixt, 
 Som. v. betwuh. Betwinan 
 between, Th. An. v. betwynan. 
 Betwix betwixt, Ben. v. bet- 
 b wuh. b Bewaendan to turn, Th. 
 Apol. v. bewendan. Bewae- 
 rian to defend, Som. v. bewe- 
 rian, waerian. Bewarigan 
 to ward off, Cd. Th. p. 35, 31, 
 v. warian. Beweorcan to en- 
 compass, Th. An. Beweor- 
 pan to cast, beat, Th. An. v. 
 e weorpan. e Bewissian to rule ; 
 regere, Ben. Bewitan, ic, 
 he bewat; p. he bewiste to 
 instruct, act as a tutor to, Th. 
 An. Bewitian ; p. beweotede 
 to provide, Beo. K. Apx. 3590. 
 fBeworht worked round, sur- 
 rounded, Beo. K. 6316, p. of 
 be-wyrcan. 
 Biburiged buried, Th. An. v. 
 bebyrgean. Bicgan, bicgean 
 to buy, pay for, id. v. byc- 
 gan. Biclyppan to beclip, 
 embrace, id. v. beclyppan. . 
 k Bicuman to come, happen, id. 
 v. becuman. Bidaelan to de- 
 prive, id. Bidan * to enjoy, id. \ 
 '"Bidytt shut up, id. v. dyttan. i 
 
18u 
 
 BLJE 
 
 19s 
 
 BOL 
 
 20j 
 
 BRE 
 
 ■•Biegian ; p. ode to crown, 
 Ps. 8, 6. PBiga a corner, v. 
 byge. Bigan to buy, Th. An. 
 v. bycgan. i*Big - cwide a 
 proverb, Gm. II. 720, 29. 
 
 8 *Biggeng, es ; 7??. * tillage, 
 culture, Th.An. 'Bigonggenne 
 
 for begangenne/?o;« begangan 
 to exercise, id. u Big$ buys, 
 id. v. bycgan. Bihaefdian to 
 behead, id. v. beheafdian. 
 Bihlaeman I. 9, * scire ge- 
 sceafte. Bibidilice needfully, 
 anxiously, id. v. behydelice. 
 
 ^*Bil, g. billes ; n. a bill, knife, 
 etc. s Bile$e an image, Gm. 
 III. 523, 27, v. bili*. Bilge 
 bold, hardy ; audax, Som. Ben. 
 Bilewitnys meekness, Th. An. 
 v. bilebwitnes. Bilhst art 
 angry ; bilhcS is angry, v. 
 belgan. c Binne, an,/, a binn, 
 a manger, v. bin. Bio, I. 2, 
 dl.- Mt. 9, 21. Bion to be, 
 Th. An. v. beon. d Bird, es ; 
 n. a birth, Th. Apol. v. gebyrd. 
 
 «Birgen I. 2, *e; /. Birhst 
 defendest ; birh<S defendeth, 
 Gm. I. 901, 35, v. beorgan. 
 *Birig d. of burh a city. 
 
 f Birne a coat of mail, v. Spl. 
 •byrne. Bisaregian to lament, 
 deplore, Th. An. IBiseo, id. 
 for beseo see, v. beseon. 
 Bisettan to beset, cover over, 
 id. *Bisgian to busy, occupy, 
 id. *Bisgu, e ; /. business, 
 occupation, labour, etc. Bis- 
 gung e ; /. occupation, anxiety, 
 etc. Bisig busy ; activus, Th. 
 ™ Apol. v. Spl. bysig. mBismer- 
 ful shameful, blasphemous, Th. 
 An. Bismerian to mock, Som. 
 v. bysmerian. n Bismor-leo$ 
 defamatory verses, a satire, 
 libel, id. Bismorian to mock, 
 insult, ill treat, Th. An. v. 
 bismrian. °Bisnian to give an 
 example, Som. v. bysnian. Bis- 
 talcian, to stalk, proceed, 
 march, Th. An. v. staelcan. 
 Biswican to deceive, Ben. v. 
 beswican. Bisy busy, Th. 
 p Apol. v. Spl. bisig. P*Bite, 
 es; m. a bite; morsus, Beo. 
 K. 4115. Biter, I. 2, * Moes. 
 baitr; Icel. bitr. Bitre, adv. 
 bitterly ; amare, Gm. III. 102, 
 31 : Beo. K. 4656. r Biwaerian 
 to defend, Th. An. v. bewe- 
 rian. 
 *Blacern, * es; n. a candle- 
 stick, etc. Blac-hleor pale- 
 faced, fair, Som. Th. An. 
 
 u *Blsed, e; /. fruit, branch, 
 a tail, id. *Bla>d, es ; m. 
 glory, prosperity, life, a blast, 
 id. Beo. gl. *Blapd-agende 
 glory having, glorious; famo- 
 sus, Beo. K. 2020. -daeg a 
 prosperous day, Cd. 11, Th. p. 
 13, 9. Blsedr, -dl. •Blaedre, 
 
 adj. white ; albus, Gin. 1. 732, 
 35. Blanca, blonca, an ; m. 
 [Old Ger. Mons. planchaz a 
 pale horse'] a horse; equus, 
 Beo. K. 1705. •Bland [Moes. 
 blands mixtio ; Id. bland n. 
 mixtura~\ a mixture, etc. Bla- 
 tesnung a flaming, Som. v. 
 blaetesnung. x Bleate destroy- 
 ed, deadly ; deletus, Beo. K. 
 5643. BleaVS adj. slow, slug- 
 gish; segnis, Cod. Verc. i. 
 406 : Beo. gl. BleaSe adv. 
 slowly, segniter, Cd. 166, Th. 
 b p. 206, 17. bBleripittel, bleri- 
 pyttel a mouse-killer, a screech- 
 owl ; soricarius, Elf gl. Som. 
 p. 63, 46 ; Mone A. 65. Bles- 
 sian to bless, Lye, Gm. I. 908, 
 10,v.bletsian. c *Bliccettan*o 
 shine ; fulgere. Som. Blicetan 
 to shine ; fulgurare, Gm. II. 
 218, 24. Blidsian, p. ode; 
 pp. od to rejoice ; laetari, Gm. 
 
 I. 908, 11, v. blissian. e Blisa 
 a torch, Som. v. blase. Blisgere 
 an incendiary, id. v. blasere. 
 
 f BlicSe - mod cheerful - minded, 
 kind, well disposed, Cd. 86, 
 Th. p. 108, 2. sBlod-egesa, 
 an ; m. a bloody storm, Cd. 
 166, Th. p. 208, 3. -fag blood- 
 stained, Beo. K. 4116. Blod- 
 gian ; p. ode ; pp. od to bleed, 
 to run with blood ; sanguinare, 
 h Gm. 1.908, 13. ^Blod-hreow 
 blood cruel, bloody, Beo. K. 
 3436. i*Blostme, an a blossom, 
 Cd. 221, Th. p. 286, 25, v. 
 blosma. Blostm-geld days of 
 amusement devoted to Flora ; 
 Floralia, Som. jBlo<5, es ; n. 
 blood; sanguis, Gm. III. 398, 
 28, v. blod. 
 IBoc I. 4, Moes. boka /. m B6c- 
 cist, e ; /. a book-chest, book- 
 case, Th. Apol. *Boc-staef, 
 es ; ?w. a letter, etc. pBo- 
 dig, * es ; m. height of body, 
 etc. q*Bog, boh, es ; m. an 
 arm, shoot, branch t bough; 
 armus, lacertus, ramus, etc. 
 *Boga, an ; m. a bow, arch, 
 an arched room, a corner, bend- 
 ing, band, anything that bends, 
 a horn, tail; arcus, angulus, 
 r fornix, cauda. r Bogilit, adj. 
 bowed, crooked ; arcuatus, Gm. 
 
 II. 381, 2. *Boh, es; m.a. 
 shoulder, arm, shoot,v. Spl. bog. 
 
 s Bolca, an ; m. *a balk, beam, 
 ridge, a ridge of earth ; trabs, 
 spatium inter sulcos eminens, 
 Mann. Bold, es ; n. a house, 
 hall, palace ; domus, atrium, 
 Beo. K. 1987: Cd. 216, Th. 
 p. 273, 19. Bold-agende^os- 
 sessing a house, Beo. K. 6218. 
 Bolgen - mod angry minded, 
 wrath of mood, Cd. 183, Th. p. 
 228, 26. Bolstar, bolstr,' -dl. 
 675 
 
 •Bolster, g. bolstres; n. a 
 bolster, etc. Bona, an; m. a 
 slayer ; occisor, Beo. K. 352. 
 
 l Bon-gar a fatal spear, idA057. 
 Bora, an ; m. *a ruler, bearer, 
 Cd. 224, Th. p. 296, 10. 
 Bord, es ; m. *a board, what 
 is made of boards, a table, 
 house, shield. ll Bord-haebben- 
 de shield-having, or bearing 
 shields, Beo. K. 5785. Bord- 
 wudu shield -wood; lignum 
 clypii, id. 2486. Borg money 
 borrowed, a loan, Th. An. v. 
 borh. Borga, an ; m.a surety ; 
 fidejussor, Gm. II. 288, 34. 
 Borgen saved, pp. of beorgan. 
 
 w Borsnung a corruption, spoil- 
 ing, Ben. brosnung. Bos, es ; 
 m. a cow-stall; praesepe, Gm. 
 II. 264, 12. *B6t, *e; /. 
 [*Swed. bot m] a compensation, 
 etc. *Botel ; g. botles, n. a 
 dwelling, Gm. II. 100, 29, v. 
 botl. yBotm, *es; m.abottom, 
 etc. Botu, e ; f. a compensa- 
 tion. Gm. III. 484, 3, v. Spl. 
 
 BOT. 
 
 zBrac adversarius, Ben. a * Brad- 
 ax a broad - ax, Gm. II. 
 1015, 34. Braed, bred, -dl. 
 *Braedo ; g. d. ac. -e ; pi. nom. 
 ac. -a; g. -ena ; d. -um; /. 
 breadth, etc. Brseda lumbi, 
 Ben. *Braedenu, e; /. [brsed 
 broad; denu a valley] Bre- 
 don, etc. c *Braed-panne, an ; 
 /. a frying-pan, v. Spl. panne. 
 *Braegen, es; n. the brain, 
 d etc. d Brand, brond, *es ; m. 
 [* Norse brandr, m ; Fr. bran- 
 don m\ a torch, etc. e Bras- 
 tlian, /. 5, *crepare. *Bread, 
 breod, es ; ?i. bread, etc. 
 Breaw-ern, es ; n. a brewing- 
 place ; coquina cerevisias, Gm. 
 
 11. 338, 3. fBrecSa? broken ; 
 fractus, Beo. K. 340. Bred, 
 es ; pi. nom. bredu ; n. a pole, 
 plank, etc. ^Brego-rof princely 
 eminent, Beo. K. 3847. Brego- 
 weard a ruler guard, a lord, 
 Cd. 131, Th. p. 166, 13. 
 Bregu-stolo royal seat, a throne, 
 Beo. K. 4387. h Brehtnian, I. 
 2, * crepare. i# Brember a 
 bramble, Cd. 142, Th. p. 177, 
 
 12, v. bremel. Bremendlic, 
 adj. having in honour, cele- 
 brated, famous. Bremendli- 
 cum celebrandis, Mone B. 5. 
 Bremesbyrig, -dl. *Bremes- 
 burh ; g. -burge ; d. -byrig, /. 
 Bramsbury, etc. jBreost, 
 *es ; /. the breast, etc. Breost- 
 cearu, e ; /. pectoris cura, Cod. 
 Ex. 81, b. Breost-gewaede, 
 es ; n. breast clothing, coat of 
 mail, Beo. K. 2422: 4319. 
 -weorSung, e; /. breast orna- 
 ment, id. 5003. -wylm, es; 
 m. breast flood, pain, id. 3750. 
 
20u 
 
 BRU' 
 
 21g 
 
 BUT 
 
 21q 
 
 CAN 
 
 k Breotan ; * p. breat, we bru- 
 ton ; pp. broten to bruise, Gm. 
 I. 897, 9. Breotne Britain, 
 Th. An. v. Bryten. Breowan; 
 p. breaw, we bruwon ; pp. 
 browen to brew ; coquere 
 cerevisiam, Gm. I. 897, 7, v. 
 briwan. Bresne -dl. *Bresen 
 strong, v. braesen. Bricge -dl. 
 1# Bricg, Brycg, Brig, e ; /. 
 Bridgenorth, etc. Bridgifte, 
 -dl. *Brid-gifta ; nom. g. ac; 
 d. -um ; /. only pi. nuptials, 
 Th.Apol. m Bridgifu,*brydgifu 
 n dowry, etc. n Brim-clif, es ; n. 
 a sea-rock, Beo. K. 442. -faro 
 a sea-journey, an ocean way, 
 Cd. 190, Th. p. 236, 17. 
 -lad a sea - way, Gm. II. 
 450, 29. -leadu, e ', f. a sea- 
 going, a voyage, Beo. K. 2096. 
 -lifcend, es ; m. -man a sea- 
 man, Th.An: Beo.gl. -stream, 
 es ; m. the sea stream, the 
 ocean, Beo. K. 3817. -wif a 
 sea-woman, siren, Gm. II. 450, 
 32. -wisa, an ; m. a sea-ruler, 
 sea-king, Beo. K. 5855. -wylf? 
 e ; f. a sea-wolf; lupa marina, 
 id. 3011. -wylm, es ; m. a 
 sea-wave, id. 2988. *Brimse, 
 an .; /. a gadfly ; tabanus, Gm. 
 11.267,21. Bringan [Frs. * 
 branga: Swed. *bringa] this 
 verb occasionally makes, p. 
 brang, we brungon ; pp. brun- 
 gen to bring ; afferre, Beo. 
 gl. °Brittan ; part, brittende 
 to crumble ; conterere, friare, 
 Som. Ben. Lye. v. Spl. gebrit- 
 tan. * Broc ; g. broce ; d. 
 brec, braec ; pi. brec, braec 
 femoralia, etc. PBroc *es; m. 
 a brook, etc. Broc, es ; * n. 
 disease, affliction, misery, etc. 
 * Broc-rainte, -mynte, an ; / 
 water-mint, v. Spl. minte. 
 ''Broden-mael, brogden - mael, 
 es ; n. twisted blade ; ensis- 
 tortus, Beo. K. 3231 : 3332. 
 Broh-f?rea dire calamity, Cd. 
 86, Th.p. 108,29. 'Brondreda 
 a branding - iron ; andeda , 
 Mone A. 325, v. brand-isen. 
 Bront ? [Id. brandr rostrum 
 navis, i. e. pars cestuans, Beo. 
 gl. vol. I. p. 245] streaming, 
 raging, boiling, foaming ; tor- 
 rens, aestuans, Beo. K. 475 : 
 1130. Brost breast, Th. An. v. 
 breost. Bro$, *es; n. broth, id. 
 8 Bro<5or, I. 8, Moes. * brothar, 
 m; dl- brotbr, 1. 9, Ir. * 
 brathair m : Wei. brawd, m. 
 I. 30, * BroSor-raeden. I. 31, 
 -sib, I. 34. -}?inen, I. 37, 
 -wif. -wyrt brother-wort, or 
 herb, Ben, Lye. l Brunanburb, 
 -I. 25, * v. Spl. Bremes-burh. 
 Brun-ecg brown edged, spoken 
 of a sword, Th. An. u -fag 
 brown coloured, Beo. K. 5226. 
 
 -wyrt brown wort, Mone A. 
 538, v. brune-wyrt. Brurdan 
 compungere,Ben. Brycg, bricg 
 v *e; f.a bridge, etc. v*Bryd- 
 ealoS, -ealu bride-ale, mar- 
 riage feast, Som. * Bry de- 
 last a bride step. wBryden 
 solid, firm, Th. An. Brym * 
 es ; m. n. the sea, id. Brymel 
 a bramble, v. bremel. x Bryne- 
 leoma, an ; m. a fire's flame, 
 Beo. K. 4621. -wylm, es;wz. 
 a fire wave, id. 4647. y*Bry- 
 ten, Bryton, Breoten, Breo- 
 ton, e;/. Britain: — Brytene 
 igland Britain's island, Chr. 
 Ing. p. 1, 1. Ealre Breotone 
 of all Britain, Bd. 5, 33, Sm. 
 p. 645, 5. Brytnian p. ode; 
 pp: od to dispense, Gm. I. 908, 
 
 2, v. bryttian. * Bryttene; g. 
 d. ac of Bryten, Britain. 
 
 zBrytta, an ; m. a dispenser, 
 Beo. gl. I. 1, dl- Norse, 
 briotur, I. 7. dl- Norse Gull- 
 briotur. Brittian /. 3, dl- 
 Norse briota, brytta a frag- 
 ment. 
 d Burge saved, p. sub. of beor- 
 gan. Buh$ for byh& bows, 
 Th. An. from bugan. Bun 
 inhabit, Cd. 35, Th. p. 45, 
 32: 209, Th. p. 259, 18. 
 Bune, an; f. a cup ; poculum, 
 Th.An: Beo. K. 5547. Bur 
 * es ; m. a bed-chamber, Beo. 
 K. 278. Burg, e ; /. a citadel ; 
 arx, Gm. I. 642, 29, v. burh. 
 Burge-weall, es ; m. a town- 
 wall, Th. An. Burge-weard 
 a city's guard, Cd. 180, Th. p. 
 226, 19, v. burh-weardas. 
 Burgh a city, Th. An. v. burh. 
 Burgon saved, pi. p. of beor- 
 e gan. eBurh-hleoS a mountain 
 height, Cd. 146, Th. p. 182, 
 
 3, v. beorh-hleo<5. -hloca, 
 *an, m. a city's inclosure, a 
 city, Beo. K. 3852. f *-stede, 
 es ; m. a city place ; urbis 
 locus, id. 4524. * -ware, 
 -waras; g. -a; d. -um ; m. 
 only used in pi. citizens, in- 
 habitants ; cives, incolae, v. 
 Spl. -ware. * -warn, e ; /. 
 seldom used in pi. a city; 
 civitas, v. Spl. -waru. -wela, 
 an ; m. city wealth, Beo. K. 
 6194. Burigan to bury, Th. 
 An. v. birgan. Burigen a 
 sepulchre, Th. An. v. birgen. 
 *Burna, an ; m. a stream, Gm. 
 III. 387, 25, butt as]>a bur- 
 nan is f. Burst a bristle, Th. 
 
 e An. v. byrst. gButer-geJ?weor 
 [from Jjwean to anoint] butter- 
 ointment, butter, Th. An. 
 *Buterice, es; m. a leather 
 bag, or bottle; uter, Th.An. 
 *Butting-tun, es ; m. Butting- 
 ton, etc. Butyre, an ; /. 6?^- 
 ter, Th. An. 
 
 676 
 
 h Bycnan, bycnian to beckon, 
 Gm. II. 168, 25, v. bicnian. 
 Byga a corner ; angulus, Gm. 
 I. 231, 35, v. bige. ,# Byg- 
 spaec a supplanting, etc. Byh& 
 bows, byhst bendest, Th. An. 
 from bugan. Byldan to build, 
 supply, furnish ; instruere, 
 
 J Beo. K. 2182. jByrdian sus- 
 tinere, Ben. Byrdinge a 
 weaver's tool, Mone A. 307. 
 *Byre, es; pi. nom. ac. as, 
 also, e ; m. a son, Th. An : Gm. 
 I. 641, 17: Beo. K. 2377: 
 4031. Byrga of securities, 
 Hick. I. p. 135, 8, for borga 
 g. pi. of borh. *Byrel, es; 
 m. a butler, Beo. K. 2316, v. 
 byrle. Byrelian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od to serve as a butler ; pin- 
 sonem agere, Beo. gl. Byr- 
 gean to bury, Beo. K. 891, v. 
 birgan. *Byrgels, es ; m. a 
 sepulchre, Gm. I. 639, 30. 
 Byrht-hwile a moment, v. 
 
 k briht-hwile. k Byrig, e ; f. a 
 city ; civitas, Beo. K. 2398 : 
 4937. *Byrigels a sepulchre, 
 v. byrgels, dl- birigen, v. bir- 
 gen. * Byrne, an ;/. a corslet, 
 cuirass, Beo. K. 79. *Byrn- 
 hom, es ; m. a coat of mail, 
 Beo. gl. in ham. *-wigend, 
 es ; m. a soldier in armour, Th. 
 
 1 An. 1* Byrst, e ; f. a bristle, 
 id. Byscop - wyrt bishop' s- 
 wort, Mone A. 428, v. bisceop- 
 wyrt. Bysgung, e ; / employ- 
 ment ; negotium, Som. v. bi- 
 seg. Bysi, bysig, busy, occu- 
 pied, Som. v. bisig. Bysmer 
 infamy, Th. An. v. bismer. 
 Bysmorlic disgraceful, id. v. 
 
 m bismorlic. m Bytme, an ; /. a 
 keel of a ship ; carina, Beo. gl. 
 in ceol. 
 
 C. 
 °*Caeg, e; /. also. Caege, an; 
 /. a key, Nic. 14, Thw. p. 7, 
 11. Caeige a key, Som. v. 
 Spl. caeg. Caester-gefera, an ; 
 m. afellow-citizen, Som. *Cal- 
 dea-burh ; g. -burge ; d. -by- 
 rig the Chaldean city, Babylon. 
 PCamb * es ; m. [Dut. Dan. 
 Swed. kam m: Ger. Plat. 
 kamm m: Old Ger. champ 
 m : Mid. Ger. kamp m : Icel. 
 kambr m. pecten, carmen] a 
 comb, etc. *Camp, * comp, 
 ge-camp, es ; m. [Plat. Dut. 
 Swed. kamp m. a combat, 
 field : Frs. camp m : Ger. 
 kampf m: Old Ger. champh, 
 chamffTw: Dan. kamp c: Icel. 
 kempa /. pugil .• Gael, camp 
 in: Ir. campa m. a camp] a 
 contest, ect. Candel, condel, 
 es ; * n. a candle, etc. Cant- 
 
 1 wara burhge, -dl. 9*Cantwara 
 burh ; g. burge, burhge ; d. 
 byrig, byri; /. Canterbury; 
 
21 w 
 
 CE'C 
 
 2i< 
 
 CIR 
 
 22k 
 
 CNI 
 
 r etc. r *Cant-vvare,-waras,no772. 
 ac. ; g. -a ; d. -um ; m. pi. 
 Kentish men, men of Kent, 
 v. Spl. -ware, -vvaru. Capitol 
 *msesse, an ; /. early mass. 
 Carcern, carcaern, es ; n. 
 [care, ern a place] a prison, 
 etc. Carfull, -I. 2 * solicitus. 
 Carl, * es ; m. a male : chiefly 
 used before words to denote the 
 male, as cwen is the female; — 
 Carl -cat a male cat ; -fugol 
 a male, or cock-bird, Gm, III. 
 
 * 318, 35. s Casering, * es; m. 
 a coin, etc. *Cat ; g. cattes ; 
 m. [Plat. But. Dan. kat /: 
 Ger. katze /: Old Ger. chaz, 
 chazza/: Plat. Dut. Ger. ka- 
 ter m. a tom-cat ; Dan. hankat 
 m: Swed. katta/. a cat ; katt 
 m. a tom-cat: Icel. kisa /; 
 kottr m: Wei. cath : Bret. 
 kaz m; kazez/: Gael. Ir. cat 
 m : Fr. chat m ; chatte /: It. 
 gatto m ; gatta /: Sp. Port. 
 gato m ; gata /: Rus. kots : 
 Pol. kot: Per. \£ kit] a 
 
 cat ; cattus, etc. 
 t# Ceaca, ceca, an; m. a cheek, 
 jaw ; mala, maxilla, etc. Cea- 
 chetung a rebuking, Som. v. 
 ceahhetung. Ceacbora anhi- 
 lus, Cot. 13, Lye. Ceafor, 
 *es; m. [Plat, kaver, sewer, 
 zaver m : Dut. kever m : Ger. 
 kafer m : Old Ger. cheviro m : 
 Old Sax. zever jh.] a chafer, 
 
 ■ etc. **Cea\c-hy%,e;f[Hunt. 
 Cealcide: West. Chalchuthe] 
 Chalk, Kent, etc. Cealf, celf, 
 es ; pi. cealfru n. a calf, etc. 
 Ceallian to call; vocare, dice- 
 re, Th. An. Cealo, cealwa 
 bald; calvus, Gm. II. 189, 
 34, v. calo. Cealre calmaria, 
 Cot. 42: 168, Som. CEAP,es; 
 * n. a purchase, Beo. K. 4826. 
 *Ceap-eale)>e]u, e; /. [ealu 
 ale, J?elu a plank] an ale sel- 
 
 v ling place. v *Ceap-scip, es ; 
 n. a merchant-ship. Cear anxi- 
 ous, careful; anxius, curis 
 pressus, Cd. 214, Th. p. 269, 
 2. Cear-bend, Gm. 485, 19, 
 v. Spl. oncear-bend. Cear-si<5 
 a sorrowful journey, Beo. K. 
 
 * 4787. w *Cearu, e;/. care, 
 id. 2607,v. caru. Cear-wylm, 
 es; m. a care wave, id. 561. 
 Ceaster, -I. 12, On * Jjaere. 
 Ceaster-aesc a sort of ash; 
 quoddam fraxinus genus, Som. 
 helleborus, N. Lye. -buend, 
 es ; m. a city-dweller, a citi- 
 zen, Beo. K. 1529. * -ge- 
 ware, -waras, pi. m. townsmen, 
 citizens. * -waru, e;f. what 
 contains inhabitants, a city, 
 citadel; arx, v. waru. Ce- 
 ca, an ; m : cece, an ; /. a 
 cheek, Gm. III. 401, 9, v. Spl. 
 
 ceaca. Ceclum tortellis, Cot. 
 191. Ced a boat, wherry; 
 linter, H. Cega a key, -dl. 
 Cebbettung laughter, Bt. 16, 
 2, Card. 78, 21, v. ceahetung. 
 
 x Cellod keeled, a shield resem- 
 bling the bottom of a ship, Th. 
 An. Celung, e; f. a cooling, 
 refreshing; refrigeratio, Som. 
 Cemeargode medullatus, Lps. 
 65, 14, Lye. *Ce'ne, es, m. 
 n; re/; adj. keen, Beo. K. 411. 
 Cenne fierce, ac. s. m. of cene. 
 y Centingas men of Kent, v. Spl. 
 East-centingas. Ceocung, e; 
 f. ruminatio,Ben. Ceole, an; 
 /. the jaws, throat ; faux, Som. 
 
 z v. ciolsen. 2 Ceorl, 1. 7, Ceor- 
 la * cyng. Ceorlic, etc., also 
 free-born, Beo. gl. Ceosel, 
 *es ; m. gravel. Ceosel-stan 
 * gravel, coarse sand; glarea, 
 
 a Mone A. 119. a *Cerdices- 
 ford, es ; m. Chardford, etc. 
 *-leah, -leag [hleew, hlaw, es ; 
 m. rising ground] Cheardesley. 
 b *Cetreht Catterick. 
 Child a child, Th. An. v. cild. 
 Chor, *es ; m. choir, quire, id. 
 Cian bracice, Cot. 15, Lye. 
 Cicen, * es ; n. a chicken. 
 
 c *Cidan; p. cad, we cidon ; 
 pp. ciden to chide ; altercari, 
 Gm. I. 896, 40. *Cifese, an ; 
 /. a harlot; pellex, id. 646, 18, 
 v. Spl. cyfes. * Cild-claS, 
 es ; m. a child- cloth, swaddling- 
 cloth, Th. An. Cild-cradol, 
 es ; m. a child cradle, id. 
 Cildes scrud, es ; n. a child's 
 
 d garment ; praetexta, Lye. d Ci- 
 le<5enige Caledonia, Herb. 15, 
 Lye. Cin of kin, Th. An. v. 
 cyn. Cin the chin; mentum, 
 Mone A. 76, v. cyn. Cin- 
 berg a covering of the chin, a 
 visor, Cd. 151, Th. p. 188, 28. 
 Cine a king, Som. Ben. v. cyng. 
 Cinean to gape, yawn ; hiare, 
 Ben, Cinedom, es ; m. a 
 kingdom, Som. Ben. v. cyne- 
 dom. Cinehelm a crown, Som. 
 v. cynehealm. Cine-stol a 
 metropolis, Som. Ben. v. cyne- 
 s.tol. Cininc, cining a king, 
 id. v. cyng. Cip a tent, booth, 
 stall; tabernaculum,»Sbm. Ci- 
 pan to sell, Th. An. v. cypan. 
 
 e *Ciptun brought, v. ceapian. 
 Circ, dl- * Circe, cirice, an ; 
 /. a church, Bd. 2, 7: Sm. p. 
 509, 5, v. cyrice, I. 9, *Cyrice 
 is. Ciric, dl- * Cirice, an ; 
 /. a church, Bd. 2, 7, Sm. p. 
 509, 9: 3, 17, Sm.p.543, 32, 
 v. cyrice. Ciriclie church-like, 
 ecclesiastical, Th.An. *Ciric- 
 tan, es ; m. a church-yard. 
 Cirman to make a noise, to cry 
 out, Th. An. v. cyrman. Cir- 
 ran to return, id. v. cerran. 
 Cirs-treow a cherry-tree, v. 
 677 
 
 cyrs-treow. * Ciser-aeppel, 
 es ; m. a kind of dried figs. 
 Ciste a band of soldiers, Cd. 
 154, Th.p. 192, 10,11. Cist- 
 wuce, an ; f. purification- week, 
 Ben. v. Spl. cys-wuce. Cite 
 f a city ; civitas, Lye. f Citere 
 a harp, Gm. I. 258, 19, v. cy- 
 tere. Ci<5an to make known, 
 Th. An. v. cy <5an. Citte of a 
 bottle, Som. q. bitte, from byt. 
 Ciwung, e ; /. a chewing ; ru- 
 minatio, Ben. v. cywung. 
 *Cla?fer; g. clfefre ; pi. clasfra ; /. 
 clover; trifolium, Gm. III. 
 372, 34. Clsen-heort clean- 
 e hearted. SClae<5, es ; m. a gar- 
 ment ; vestis, Gm. I. 638, 31, 
 v. clacS. *Cla$-scear, e ; /. 
 a pair of shears ; forfex, So?n. 
 
 * Clauster, cluster, clyster, 
 es; n. a cloister, enclosure, etc. 
 Claw, -dl. *clawu, e; /. a 
 claw, etc. Cleaf clove, split, 
 separated, p. o/clufan, v. Spl. 
 Cleafa, an; m. a room, cellar, 
 Th.An. v. cleofa, Spl. clyfa. 
 Cleansian to purify, Som. v. 
 claensian. *Cledemu<Sa, an ; 
 m. Gladmouth, etc. Clenlice 
 cleanly, Ben. v. claenlice. 
 
 * Cleofa, an; m. a rock, hill, 
 cleft; rupes, fissura, Cod. Ex. 
 
 '" 22a. L Cleonede talarius, R. 
 77, Ben. Clibe the herb ag- 
 rimony, Som, Ben. v. clife. 
 Clif, * es ; n. a rock, etc. 
 Clifa a bed, couch, Som. v. 
 bedclyfa, Spl. cleafa. Clifian, 
 I. 6, dl- findere. *Climban ; 
 p. clamb, we clumbon to climb, 
 Th. An. v. clinian. Clipian to 
 
 i call, id. v. cleopian. 'Cli- 
 pung a calling, Som. v. cly- 
 pung. CliSa a plaister, poul- 
 tice ; plasma, malagrna, id. 
 Clofen separated, * v. Spl. 
 clufan. Clucgge, an; /. a 
 clock, bell, Th. An. Clufan, 
 he clyf<5 ; p. cleaf, we clufon ; 
 pp. clofen to cleave, split; 
 findere, Th. R. § 250. Clus- 
 tro cloister, prison, barriers, Cd. 
 22, Th. p. 22, 11, v. Spl. 
 clauster. Clyfa, an; m. a 
 room, cellar, Th. An. v. cleafa. 
 
 j Clynegan pulsare, Ben. jCly- 
 pigend, es; m. one calling or 
 crying, Th. An. Clypigende 
 crying, id. * Clyster, es ; n. 
 a cloister; claustrum, Gm. I. 
 643, 39, v. Spl. clauster. 
 ClyS cleaves, splits, v. id. clufan. 
 k Cnzep, es; m. a top, etc. k Cnear, 
 *es ; m. a ship. Cneord so- 
 lers, Ben. * Cneow-magas 
 relations, v. mseg, -sib; g. 
 -sibbe ; /. relationship, a race, 
 Cd. 161, Th. p. 200, 13. 
 -wasrc knee-pain ; genum do- 
 lor, Som. -wyrste geniculi, 
 Ben. Lye. Cnif, *es; m. a 
 4s 
 
22p 
 
 CRA 
 
 22v 
 
 CUN 
 
 53a 
 
 CWY 
 
 1 knife. jCniht-wesende being 
 a boy, a boy ; puer, Beo. K. 
 1065. Cnio-holen tongue- 
 laurel, Som. v. cneow-bolen. 
 Cnisan to cut down, id. v. cny- 
 san. Cnittan to knit, id. v. 
 cnytan. * Cnobhers - burh 
 Burgcastle. Cnosel ; g. cnos- 
 les ; m. a race, family, Cd. 50, 
 Th.p. 64, 12: 83, Th. p. 104, 
 4. Cnyht a boy, Som. v. cniht. 
 Cnysian ; p. ede ; pp. od : 
 Cnyssan, bu cnysest, he cny- 
 se<S, we cnyssaS ; part, cnys- 
 sende ; p. cnysede ; pp. ge- 
 cnysed to beat, strike, etc. 
 
 m Cocer-panne, an ; f. a cook's 
 pan, a frying-pan ; frixurium, 
 Ps. Th. 101, 3. Cocor * a 
 sword-scabbard, etc. Codd, 
 *es ; m. a bag, etc. *Cofa, 
 an ; m. a cove, cave, room, 
 ark, Cd. 72, Th. p. 88, 13. 
 Col, *es; n. coal, etc. Coll 
 coal, R. 30, v. col. *Collen- 
 ferhS, es; m. lofty-minded ? 
 Th.An : audax animo, Beo. gl. 
 Colloncrong, colloncrog, col- 
 loncroh water - lily, milfoil, 
 yarrow or nose-bleed; nyra- 
 phea, achillea, Som. Lye, Mone 
 A. 394: 461. Colmase*^e 
 colemouse 1 ; parus [Lin. parus 
 coeruleus] Mone A. 39. C61- 
 nes, se ; /. coolness; re- 
 frigerium, Ps. Th. 65, 11. 
 Coltgraeig caballipodia, i. e. 
 ungula caballi, R. 44, Lye. 
 D * Comp-werod, es; n. men in 
 camp, an army, Ben. v. camp- 
 wered. Comp-wig, es; n. 
 strife of battle, Th. An. Cont- 
 ware, -dl. * Contwara burh ; 
 • g. -burge ; /. Canterbury, Bd. 
 5, 8, Sm. p. 621, 26, v. Spl. 
 Cantwara burh. Copan com- 
 pilare ; copade and stael com- 
 pilabat, Cot. 53, Lye. Copp, 
 
 * es ; ok. a cup, etc. Cops, 
 
 • es ; m. a fetter, v. cosp. 
 Corf Corfcastle, Th. An. Cor- 
 gefe\igg?-atiosus,Ben. Corn, 
 
 es; n. corn, etc. °Corci$ 
 incrementum, Somn. 247, Lye, 
 v. ei$. Corntroh capistorium, 
 R. 3, Lye. Corn-weal, *Corn- 
 weala-maeg<5 Cornwal. Cor- 
 3rr, *es; n. a company, etc. 
 Corung, e ; /. questus Hymn, 
 Lye. Cost costmary ; costum, 
 herba Mariae, Som. Costad 
 tempted, id. v. costian. Cos- 
 tigan to tempt, Cd. 137, Th.p. 
 172, 18, v. costian. Cota, 
 -dl. *Cote, cyte, cete, an ; /. 
 a cot, den, etc. *Co*5, e ;/. a 
 disease, malady, plague ; mor- 
 
 P bus, Som. Th. An. PCouuel, 
 or cowel a basket, Som. v. cawl. 
 Cradel, cradol, es ; m. a cradle, 
 etc. Cradol -cild a cradle- 
 child, an infant, Lup. 5, 14. 
 
 Craec a chariot, Som. v. crast. 
 Craed, crae<5, es; m. a crow- 
 ing ; crocitus, Gm. II. 233, 
 q 42. qCRvET, es: n; pi. cratu ; 
 
 g. crata, a cart, etc. Cra- 
 hettan crocitare, Ben. Crane 
 weak; debilis, Got. I. 732,37. 
 Crang died, v. Spl. cringan. 
 Crano-hafoc a crane - hawk ; 
 qui gruem mordet, Gm. I. 496, 
 1 8. Crata of wagons ; cratu 
 wagons, pi. of craet. * Crawe, 
 an ; /. a crow, etc. Creca- 
 rice, es ; n. dominion of the 
 Greeks, Greece, Th. An. v. 
 
 r Grec-land. r Creopend, es ; 
 m. a creeping thing, a reptile, 
 id. Cressa, an ; m. cress ; 
 nasturtium, v. caerse. Crib ; 
 g. cribbe ; /. a crib, stall ; 
 praesepe, v. cryb. * Cringan ; 
 p. crang, we crungon to die, 
 Cd. 167, Th. p. 208, 11: Beo. 
 
 s K. 1264. s Cristen, es; ot: or 
 Cristena, an ; ot. a Christian, 
 etc. Croc, crocc, es ; ot. a 
 pot : croccas pots with feet ; 
 citropedes, i. e. super quatu- 
 or pedes, Cot. 209, Lye. Crod 
 across; crux. Crod-wur (Si- 
 end a cross-worshipper, Mone 
 B. 13. Croft, es; ot. a croft, 
 etc. Crow ballationes, Cot. 
 23, Lye. *Cruc, e ; /? a 
 crook, crutch. Crucet-hus 
 crucet-house, a box used for 
 punishment : Crucethus, J>aet 
 is an ceste J?aet was scort and 
 nareu, and undep crucetum, 
 id est, cista, qucs erat brcvis et 
 angusta, et depressa, Chr. 1137, 
 Ing. p. 366, 21. Crud, es ; n. 
 a herb; herba, Got. III. 371, 
 30. *Crume, an;/. [Plat. 
 krbme/: Did. kruim /: Ger. 
 krume /: Dan. krumme c] 
 
 1 a crumb, etc. t*Cryb, be ; /. 
 a crib, stall, Som. v. Spl. crib. 
 Crymbing, I. 1, dl- e; /. 
 Cu-cealf a cow-calf, Som. *Cu- 
 cen, cucon, cucun, cucu alive, 
 etc. *Culfre, culefre, culufre, 
 an; f. a dove. *Wud-culfre 
 
 u a wood-pigeon. "Culter, cul- 
 tor, cultur, es; ot. a coulter, 
 etc. Cumbel, cumbol, cum- 
 bul, es ; n. a banner, standard, 
 Th. An. Cumble a wound; 
 vulnus, Som. Cumbor, es ; 
 72. a standard ; signum, Beo. K. 
 2037, v. Spl. cumbel. Cum- 
 bra-land, Cumer-land, es ; ot. 
 [ Dun. Cumbreland : Hunt. 
 Hovd. Brom. Cumberland, 
 land a land, comba of valleys'] 
 Cumberland, Chr. 945, Ing. 
 p. 147, 25: 1000, Ing. p. 173, 
 17. Cumena of guests, g. pi. 
 of cuma. Cumen-hus a house 
 for comers, an inn, R. 58, v. 
 
 T cuma. v Cunnan, I. 6, Moes, 
 •kunnan. Cunned crafty ; 
 678 
 
 callidus, Ben. v. cunnian. 
 
 Cunt-heare earth -smoke, or 
 
 fumatory ; fumaria, Som. Cu- 
 
 ron chose, Cd. 155, Th.p. 193, 
 
 9, v. cure,/?-0/raceosan. Cur- 
 
 san to torment, punish ; plec- 
 
 tere, Som. Ben. 
 
 "Cwalu, e; /. death, Cd. 184, 
 
 75 Th. p. 229, 30, etc. x Cwat- 
 
 bricg, e ; /. etc. I. 4, * JEt 
 
 Cwatbricge be Saefern, at 
 
 Cambridge on the Severn, Chr. 
 
 896, Ing. 121, 6. Cwealan," 
 -dl. * Cwealde killed, p. of 
 cwellan. Cwealm-bealo m. 
 mortal bale ; noxia mortalis, 
 Beo. K. 3876. -dreor, es ; 
 ot. slaughter gore, Cd. 47, Th. 
 p. 60, 22. -J?rea deadly pe- 
 nalty ; fa talis ultio, id. 116, 
 Th. p. 151, 12. Cweccan;p. 
 cwehte, hi cwehton ; pp. cweht 
 to brandish, vibrate, shake, 
 quake ; vibrare. Se deofol 
 cweccS his sweord, Ps. Th. 7, 
 12. Cv?ecesondaurippus,Cot. 
 21, Ben. Lye. *Cwelan ; p. 
 cwael, we cwaelon ; pp. cwelen 
 to be killed ; neeari, Got. I. 
 
 897, 39, v. cwellan. Cwelca, 
 an ; ot. colocynthis, Cot. 34, 
 Ben. Lye. *Cwelian ; p. ede; 
 pp. ed to kill; necare, Gm. I. 
 903, 25. Cwelmes-wyrhta, 
 an ; ot. a man-slayer, Som. 
 Cwelmyd mortificatus, Prov. 
 19, Lye. *Cweming, cwe- 
 mung, e; fa pleasing. 
 
 J Cwemre complacitior, Ben. Lye. 
 Cwen, e ; f. a queen, woman ; 
 put before nouns to denote the 
 gender, as cwen-fugol a hen 
 bird, etc. Cwenas, a; m. pi. 
 the inhabitants of Cwenland, 
 the Vandals; Vandali, Ors. 1, 
 1. Cwene, an ; /. a common 
 woman, a harlot; meretrix, 
 Lup. 1, 11: Hick. Thes. U.p. 
 102, 26. Cwenlic queenlike; 
 reginalis, Beo. K. 3877. 
 CweSol talkative, jesting ; di- 
 cax, Got. II. 118, 8: Beo. gl. 
 Cwic, I. 6, cwic *well, I. 8, 
 *Cwic-aelmesse. Cwic - aeht 
 living property , or cattle, -lifi- 
 gende living, Cd. 65, Th. 79, 
 14. *Cwichelmes-hlaew, es; 
 
 Z OT. CUCKAMSLEY, etc. zCwic- 
 
 suslem sulphureous, fiery, Th. 
 An. Cwild slaughter, Chr. 
 897, Ing. p. 121, 29, v. cwyld. 
 CwiS, es ; ot. a saying ; dic- 
 tum, Got. III. 481, 36, v. 
 cwide. CwiS, I. 1, Moes. 
 * cwithus uterus. Cworpen 
 crapulatus, Ben. Cwyc living, 
 L. Alf. pol. W. p. 37, 24, v. 
 a cwic. a CwYLD, cwild, cweld, 
 e ; /. slaughter, etc. Cwyld- 
 baerlice death-bearing, deadly ; 
 pestifere, Ben. Cwyrn, ewe* 
 orn, * e;f. a mill, etc. 
 
23( 
 
 CYR 
 
 23f 
 
 C YS 
 
 23j 
 
 D^L 
 
 Cycene, *an ; /. a kitchen. *Cyf, 
 e ; /. a tun, vessel, etc. *Cyfes, 
 ceafes, cefes, e ; /. a concu- 
 bine. Cyfes-boren base-born, 
 t> Th. An. b Cygling, cycling, 
 es ; m. a relation. Cyld cold, 
 v. cyle. *Cyle, es; m. cold, 
 chill. Cylfer-lamb a female 
 lamb, Som. v. cilfer-lamb. 
 •Cylle, es ; m. a leather bottle 
 or bag; uter? Th. An. Cylu 
 guttatus, Ben. Cyme, *es; 
 tn. a coining. Cymed herbce 
 genus ad tussim valens, chame- 
 dris, L. M. 1, 15, 16, Som. 
 Cyrn-lic advantageous, come- 
 ly ; commodus, Beo. K. 76. 
 Cyn, *e ; /. the chin. Cyn; 
 g. cynnes, * n. lineage, etc. 
 •Cynde natural, land, Cd. 132, 
 Th.p.167,26. Cyneby nature,' 
 « Crf.83, Th.p. 104, 16. «-'Cyne- 
 domas the office or dignity of 
 magistrates ; fasces, sceptrum, 
 Cot. 84, Som. Lye. Cynehel- 
 mode crowned; coronatus, 
 Som. Cynende, adj. yawning, 
 gaping; biulcus, Cot. 401, 
 Lye, v. Spl. cinean. *Cyne- 
 rof royal, noble, renowned, Th. 
 An. Cyne-brym, raes ; m. a 
 kingly host, Cd. 209, 27j.j7.260, 
 8. Cyng-ban, cin-ban chin- 
 bone, jaw-bone, Th. An. *Cyn- 
 d ges-tun, d Cyninges - tun, es; 
 m. the king's town, Kingston. 
 Cyninges wyrt king's-wort, 
 marjoram ? sampsychum, Do- 
 donesus, p. 270 : Lin. origa- 
 num vulgare, Mone, A. 529. 
 Cyning-gierela a diadem ; tae- 
 nia regalis, £0772. *Cyning- 
 rice, es ; n. a kingdom. Cyn- 
 nestre a mother, Som. v. caen- 
 nestre. Cyn-recenne? a 
 genealogy, pedigree ; genealo- 
 gia, id. v. cynryn. Cyo a 
 species of crow, Mone A. 30, 
 v. ceo. Cypeleac cippus, Cot. 
 55, Ben. Lye. Cype-manna- 
 riht the law of merchandise, 
 Cot. 103, Som. Lye. *Cyp- 
 panbara, es ; m. Chippen- 
 ham, etc. Cypsed compeditus, 
 Ben. Cyp-bing merchandise, 
 So7n. v. cype-bing. Cyr a 
 time, Th. An. v. cer. *Cyrce, 
 an ; /. a church, v. cyrice. 
 •Cyre, es; m. will, choice. 
 Cyrece, an ; /. a church, Beo. 
 gl. Cyrece-weard, es; m. a 
 church-ward, sacristan, Th.An. 
 Cyre-a$, es ; m. the oath 
 sworn by the witnesses, pro- 
 posed by the plaintif, and chosen 
 by the defendant ; electum ju- 
 ramentum, quod quis, cum 
 aliquot conjuratoribus a ma- 
 jore numero selectis, praesta- 
 bat, L. Athel. 9, W. p. 58, 12. 
 Cyren new wine, Cot. 62, v. 
 e awilleti. e Cyric a church, dl-. \ 
 
 *Cyric-burb ; g. -burge ; d. 
 -byrig; /. Chirbury, etc. 
 Cyre-wi$$e acrown, garland ; 
 corona, sertum, Som. Cyrfel, 
 i. e. litel stigul, paxillus, R. 
 29, Lye. Cyric a church, -dl. 
 v. cyrice. Ciric-boc a church- 
 book, Ben. Cyric-bot, e ; /. 
 a repairing of a church, Som. 
 -bryce a church breaking. 
 Cyrice, cyrece, cyrce, cirice, 
 circe, an; /. [Plat, kark, 
 karke /: Dut. kerk /: Frs. 
 tzierk/: Ger. kirche /: Old 
 Ger. chirihha, chirichu, chi- 
 lihha/: Suab. Swiss kilche/: 
 Dan. kirke c : Swed. kyrka f: 
 Id. kyrkia /: Scot. kirk. 
 Schmitihenner thinks that the 
 Old Ger. chirihha is from the 
 old word cheran, Ger. kehren 
 reverti, diverti} a church, 
 temple ; ecclesia, etc. He fif 
 winter ba cyricean heold, Bd. 
 2, 7, Sm. p. 509, 35, 5, 9, 11, 
 38: p. 510, 3. paere cyri- 
 cean of the church, Bd. pref. 
 Sm. p. 472, 29. Biscop £ aere 
 Romaniscan cyrican, Bd, 1,4, 
 Sm. p. 475, 29. Cyric-had 
 or do ecclesiasticus, L. Athel. 
 Lye. -magung, -mangung 
 ecclesice negotium, L. Const. 
 Ethel. W. p. 108, 23. -sang 
 a church hymn or psalm, Bd. 5, 
 20. -sangere a church singer, 
 id. 5, 20. -socn church pro- 
 tection, sanctuary, L. In. 5. 
 -tun church- yard. -waedas 
 church vestments, Som. Cyrlic 
 the herb mercury, Mone A. 418, 
 v. cedelic. *Cyrm, es; m. a 
 cry, scream, Th. An. Cyrnel, 
 *es ; n. a kernel, etc. Cyrpsian 
 to crisp, or curl, Ben. v. cirp- 
 sian: Cyrtelice subtiliter, id. 
 f Cyrtenlaecan venustare, R. 99, 
 Lye. CyxtenWc festivus, Lye. 
 Cyruel granum, Ber^. Cysel- 
 stan calculus, R. 11, v. cisil- 
 stan. Cyser-aeppel a kind of 
 dried fig, Lye, v. ciser-aeppel. 
 Cysil - Stan calculus, glarea, 
 Ben. v. cysel-stan. Cyss, es ; 
 772. a kiss; osculum, Beo. gl. 
 v. cos. Cys-sticce cheese; 
 caseus, Som. Cystel a chesnut. 
 Cystenbeam a chesnut- tree ; 
 castanea, v. cystbeam. Cys ; 
 adj. [Frs. tzis] pure, clean; 
 purus, mundus, v. cys-wuce, 
 cis. Cys - gerun [gerunnen 
 run together, coagulated, hence 
 our runnet] cheese, Th. An. 
 Cyst, e ; /. choice, excellence, 
 etc. Cystlice bountifully; inu- 
 nifice, largiter, Ben. Lye. 
 Cystum ; adv. with excellence, 
 excellently; egregie, Beo. K. 
 1727. * Cys-wuce, an; /. 
 cleansing-week, the first week 
 in Lent, Mt. 5, 42, Rubric. 
 679 
 
 *Cyte, an ; /. a cot, v. Spl. cite. 
 Cytel, cetel, *es ; m. a kettle, 
 etc. * Cy$, gecyS, Se ; /. 
 knowledge, a native country, etc. 
 S *CycSere, es ; m. a witness, 
 martyr, etc. *Cy$<5e, ge- 
 cycS<Se of knowledge, v. cy$. 
 CySung, e ; /. consideration ; 
 ruminatio, Ben. cywung, ceo- 
 wung. 
 
 D, 
 h Daed-beta a deed amender, a 
 penitent, Gm. II. 452, 1. 
 -cene deed keen, bold ; audax, 
 Beo. K. 3288. -hata, an ; m. 
 * a hater of valour, id. 547. 
 -hwaet, se daed-hwata, g. -hwa- 
 tes deed quick or active, bold ; 
 fortis, Cd. 191, Th. p. 238, 12. 
 ' -weorc a deed-work, a great 
 work, a feat ; facinus, Cd. 170, 
 Th.p. 214, 27. Daeft conve- 
 nient, mild; accommodus, mi- 
 tis, Ben. Daeftlice conveni- 
 ently, fitly ; commode, oppor- 
 tune, Som. *Dj;g ; g. daeges ; 
 d. daege ; pi. nom. ac. dagas ; 
 g. daga ; d. dagum, m. a day, 
 etc. Daeg-dasd a day deed, 
 Cd.l69,Th. p. 212,18. Daege 
 a ship, sign ; pistris, Ben : Cot. 
 173, Lye. * Daeges eage, an ; 
 72. a day's eye, a daisy. Dseg- 
 feorm food for a day ; unius 
 diei firma, Ethel. Test. Lye. 
 -hraefen ; g. -hraefnes 772. a day 
 raven, Beo. K. 4998. -hwil, 
 e ;/. day's space, life, id. 5448. 
 -leohta he who is the light of 
 day, Cd. 216, Th.p. 275, 3. 
 Daegmete a safron - coloured 
 stone; agapis, Som: Cot. 15, 
 Lye. Daeg-red, * es ; 72. early 
 dawn, etc. -red-sang a morn- 
 ing song, mattins, Som. -rim, 
 
 * es ; m. * the morning ; auro- 
 ra, Cd. 47, Th. p. 60, 1. 
 
 * Daegsan-stan, es ; m. Daus- 
 ton. Daegscade by day, or in 
 the day-time ; interdiu, L. M. 
 1, 63, Som. Daeg-sceald, es; 
 772. a day shield, a cloud; um- 
 braculum, Cd. 146, Th.p. 182, 
 22. -tid, e ; /. day-time, Cd. 
 80, Th. p. 100, 4. -waeccan 
 exuvice diurnce, R. 7, Lye. 
 -weard es ; m. a day ward, 
 sentinel, Elf. gi.p. 56. -wine 
 daily expenses ; expensae diur- 
 nae, Som. Cot. 73, Lye. -wist, 
 e ; /. a daily repast, Th. An. 
 -vvoma, an; m. a day spot, a 
 cloud, Cd. 160, Th.p. 199, 26. 
 Dael, I. 3. dl- 2. A portion, 
 etc. to verbum : /. 14, 
 
 J * aSo7?2. dael. J Dael-aex, e ;/. 
 a large axe for cleaving wood; 
 dolabra, id. Daelf a digging, 
 Th. An. v. Spl. delf. Dad- 
 maelum in parts, piecemeal, 
 Elf.gr. 38, v. mael. *-nimend, 
 -neomend, es f m. *a partaker, 
 
231 
 
 DE A 
 
 23p 
 
 DER 
 
 23t 
 
 DOO 
 
 a participle ; participium, etc. 
 -nimendlic participial, Som. 
 -nimingc a partaking, id. 
 Daelydnes, se ; f. a division ; 
 partitio, id. v. daeling. Daen- 
 baere woody vales, id. v. den- 
 baera. Dssne-land a land of 
 valleys ; convallis, Lps. 59, 6, 
 Lye. Daen-raarc, e; /: Dsen- 
 merce, an ; /. Denmark — To 
 Dsen-marce, Chr. 1070, Ing.p. 
 275, 25. To Daen-mercan, 
 Chr. 1070, Ing. p. 276, 10 : 
 1075,Ing.p.283,2,v.Spl.Den- 
 marce. Daen-ware, -waras ; 
 g. a. ; pi. m. inhabitants of val- 
 leys ; valicolae, Som. Daerian 
 to injure, Lye. v. derian. 
 Daerstende fermenting, Ben. 
 DaeS death, Th. An. v. dea$. 
 DaeSberende mortal, v. dea$- 
 baere. Dag what is spread, 
 Som. v. daag. Daga. dagas, 
 dagum of days, days, to days, 
 k pi. g. ac d. of daag. k Dalas 
 parts, Cd. 16, Th. p. 20, 8, v. 
 dsel. Dalo, e ; f. a den ; ca- 
 verna, Cd. 22, Th. p. 27, 21. 
 Danegeld Danegelt, Danish 
 tribute, Som. Dar, e ; /. de- 
 struction, injury, Th. An. v. 
 daru. Darafc, dareS, daro£, 
 * es ; m. a dart, etc. 
 Dead-boren dead-born, Herb.63,2. 
 Deadsynig guilty ; reus, C. 
 Mt. 5, 21. Deagelian to hide, 
 Beo. gl. v. diglian. Deagged, 
 deag-wyrmed troubled with the 
 gout; podagricus, R. 77, Lye. 
 Deag-telg ostrum, Cot. 146. 
 Deapung, e ; /. a dipping ; 
 1 immersio, Som. ' Dearc dark, 
 Th. An. v. deorc. Dearn hid- 
 den, Beo. gl. dyrn. Dearo 
 loss; damnum, Som. v. da- 
 ru. Deafc-bana a murderer. 
 -beam, es ; m. death-tree, tree 
 of death, Cd. 30, Th. p. 40, 13. 
 -bed, des ; n. a death-bed, 
 Beo.K. 5798. -betsecan morti 
 tradere, Mod. Confit. Lye. 
 -cwealm [cwealm destruction] 
 death, slaughter, Beo. K. 3338. 
 - cwylmmend mortificatus, Lps. 
 78, 2, Lye. -daag, es ; m. 
 death day, day of death, Beo. K. 
 372. -den, nes ; n. death's 
 den. Cod. Ex. 12b. -drep 
 death-swoon, Cd. 167, Th. p. 
 209, 6. Dea<Ses-witegung, 
 -witgung, e; /. a prophesying 
 or divination by raising the 
 spirits of the dead ; necroman- 
 tia, Som. DeaS-faeg death 
 colour, discoloured by death ; 
 morte discolor, Beo. K. 1693. 
 -negl death-cloth, pall, -reaf 
 death- garment, or spoil, pillage, 
 Cot. 77 ; Som. -scua, an ; m. 
 shade of death, death, Beo. K. 
 318. *-stede, es; m.adeath 
 place, Cd. 171, Th. p. 216,2. 
 
 -sweltan to suffer death, to die ; 
 mortem pati, Som. -werig 
 death-weary, Beo. K. 4245. 
 -wic, es ; n. death residence, 
 sepulchre, id. 2551. * -wyrd, 
 e; /. destiny, Cot. 89, Lye. 
 Deaw, es ; m. dew, etc. 
 
 m Ded - bot penitence, Som. v. 
 daed-bot. Defenisc of Devon- 
 shire; Defonius, id. Dehter 
 daughter, id. v. dohtor. Dei- 
 ra-wald, Deira-wudu the wood 
 of Deira, now Beverley ; Dei- 
 rorum silva. vel saltus, id. 
 Delf, es ; n. a delving, digging, 
 Th. An. Delfin a dolphin, 
 Mone A. 275. Delfing a 
 delving, digging, v. bedelfan. 
 Demend, es ; m. a judge ; 
 judex, Beo.K. 360. Demere, 
 es ; m. id. Som. Demm loss, 
 Ors. 2, 4, Bar. p. 67, 11. 
 Den for, denu a valley, Th. An. 
 Den-bsera places yielding mast 
 for fattening hogs ; valles ne- 
 morosse et glandiferae porcis 
 pascendis et saginandis ido- 
 
 n neae, Som. "Dene * e.s; m. 
 a valley, plain : wic5 )?one dene, 
 Gen.13, 18. Dene of a valley, 
 g. d, ac. of denu. Dene- 
 mearc, e ; /. Denmark, Chr. 
 1004, Ing. p. 178, 25: 1035, 
 Ing.p. 207, 18. Deng, On 
 dengum in novalibus, Prov. 13. 
 Den-marce, -mearce, an ; /. 
 Of Den-marcan, Chr. 1070, 
 Ing.p. 27 Z, 11: 1119, Ing.p. 
 340, 30. To Den-mearcan, 
 Chr, 1075, Ing. p. 280, 30: 
 1084, Ing. p. 288, 11: 1087, 
 Ing. p. 296, 33. Denn, es ; 
 m. a den ; cubile, Beo. gl. v. 
 denu. Dense Danish, Th. 
 An. v. Denisc. Deofan ; p. 
 deaf, we dufon ; pp. dofen 
 to sink ; mergere, Gm. I. 897, 
 5, v. gedufian. Deofe per- 
 fectus, Ben. Deofol-scinna 
 devils ; daemonia, Som. Deog, 
 e;f. dye; tinctura, Beo. K. 
 1693. Deogol secret, id. 547, 
 v. Spl. dygel. Deoble secret, 
 Som. v. deahla. Deope deep- 
 ly ; profunde, Cd. 130, Th. p. 
 
 o 165,15, v.deoplice. *°Deo- 
 ra-maegS, Dera-maegS the 
 province of Deira. Deorby- 
 scir, e ; /. Derbyshire, Chr. 
 1065, Ing. p. 253, 13. Deorc- 
 graeg dark grey ; furvus, Som. 
 Deor-cyn, es ; n. a kind of 
 beast, Th. An. -fald, -tun 
 a deer fold, a park ; cervorum 
 bortus, Som. -bege a deer- 
 he y, a hedge against deer, or 
 wild beast ; sepimentum, Som. 
 Lye. Deorling,* es; m. a 
 
 p darling, etc. * p DeorwurtSe, 
 
 deorwyrSe, diorwurSe, es; m. 
 
 n. f. re precious, etc. Dere 
 
 damage, Som. v. daru. Der- 
 
 680 
 
 fan to labour, Lye, v. deorfan. 
 Dest doest, v. don. 
 <JDic, *es; m. a dike, etc. * Di- 
 ende lactantes, R. Mt. 21, 16, 
 Lye. Digel ; g. digele, digle ; 
 /. a secret, Th. An. Digellice 
 secretly, Th. An. v. digelice. 
 Digel-writere, es ; m. a secret 
 writer, secretary, Som. Dig- 
 neras folles, Cot. 93, Lye. 
 Diht, * e ; /. a disposing. 
 
 r Dile-sealf, e; /. dill- salve; 
 medicamentum ex anetho 
 confectum, Cot. 208, Lye. 
 Dim ; g. m. n. dimmes ; /. 
 dimre ; dimgende ; g. m. n. 
 es ; /. re, dim, obscure, Som. 
 Dim-bof a dark house, a cave, 
 den, Eif gr. 13, id. Dimme 
 dimly, Th. An. Dincg dung ; 
 fimus ; also, fallow land; no- 
 vale, Som. Dingiung, e ; /. 
 dunging ; stercoratio, Ben. 
 Dinig dung, Ben. v. dincg. 
 Dinor a penny, denarius, Som. 
 Dinung, e ; /. a dinning, ting- 
 ling ; tinnitus, Lye. Diobul 
 the devil, Som. v. deofol. Dio- 
 gol secret, Lye. v. digle. Diolu 
 secrets, Som. v. dioblu. Dior- 
 wurSe precious, v. Spl. deor- 
 wurSe. Dippan to dip, Ex. 
 12,22: Ps. 67,25, v. dyppan. 
 Dirian to hurt, Som. v. derian, 
 Dirling a darling, id. v. deor- 
 ling. Dirn-licgend,es ; m. a 
 secret-lier, an adulterer, id. v. 
 dyrn, etc. Dirodin, scarlet- 
 dye, Lye, v. derodin. Dirste- 
 lice boldly, Som. v. dyrstig. 
 Disgung, e ;/. dotage, madness ; 
 deliratio, id. Disig foolish, 
 id. v. dysi. 
 Dobgende decrepit, very old ; de- 
 
 s crepitus, Som. 9 Dolg, dolh, 
 es ; m. a wound, I. 4, * Dolg- 
 bot. Dolg-drenc, a wound 
 drink, Som. Dol-gilp, es; m. 
 foolish boasting, vain-glory, Beo. 
 K. 1012. Dolg-sealf wound 
 salve, Som. Dolb-wund * a 
 sword or dagger wound, Th. 
 An. D ollic foolish ; stultus, 
 Beo. K. 5288. Dollice fool- 
 ishly, Cd. 15, Th. p. 19, 22. 
 
 1 * Dolscipe/o%. l D6m-eadig 
 blessed with power, Cd. 63, 
 Th. p. 75, 29. Domern, *es ; 
 n. a judgment - place, etc. 
 Domige, etc. -dl. * Domian 
 ic domige; p. ode; pp. od. 
 v. a. to give judgment, to exalt, 
 glorify ; gloriam tribuere, ex- 
 tollere;Ctf. 192, Th.p. 241,4: 
 192, Th.p. 239, 17. Dom- 
 leas powerless, dishonourable, 
 id. 218, Th.p. 279, 13. -lice 
 powerfully, effectually, bounti- 
 fully, Jdth. p. 26, 10. Dona 
 little fallow-deer ; damula, Cot. 
 68, Lye. Donlica practicus 
 Cot. 149, id. Doom questio, 
 
23x 
 
 DRI 
 
 24c 
 
 D W 
 
 24g 
 
 EAC 
 
 R. Jn. 3, 25, id. v. dom. 
 Doonde laturi, Cot. 197, id. 
 Dora of doors, from doru, v. 
 u duru. " Dorlaecan a sort of 
 locusts; attaci, Som. Do$ 
 does, v. don. 
 Dracan gypsum, Cot. 97, Lye. 
 Dracan-blod dragon s blood ; 
 sanguis draconis, cinnabaris, 
 id. 2 i 0, id. Draef drove, p. of 
 drifan, v. Spl. Draf, *e ; f.a 
 drove ; * company, assembly, 
 etc. Draged vectus ; dragende 
 v vehens, Ben. v Dream-heal- 
 den, es ; m. a pleasure-keeper , 
 Beo. K. 2455. * Drecan ; p. 
 drehte [dreahte, Gm. I. 905, 
 6] pp. dreht to vex, Th. An. 
 Drefe ; g. m. n. es ; /. re ; adj. 
 muddy ; turbidus, Gm. I. 735, 
 4. Drefliende and saftrien- 
 de rheumaticus, R. 77, Lye. 
 Dregende drying, Som. v. dri- 
 gan. Drehte vexed, p. of 
 drecan v. Spl. Drenc * es ; 
 m. a drink, drench, Beo. gl. v. 
 drinc. Drenigean to drain, 
 Ben. v. drehnigean. Dreog 
 modesty, Ben. v. gedreog. 
 *Dreor, es ; m. blood, etc. 
 
 * Dreor-fah blood-stained, Beo. 
 K. 964. Dreorig * bloody, 
 id. 2833. Dreorig-mod sad 
 of mind, Cd. 134, Th. p. 169, 
 24. Dreoriglice sadly; moes- 
 te, Th. An. Dreorilice drea- 
 rily, mournfully, id. Dre- 
 pan ; p. draep, we draepon ; 
 pp. drepen to strike; ferire, 
 Gm. 897, 23 : Beo. K. 3487. 
 Drepe, * es ; m. * a blow, slay- 
 ing, etc. * Dri ; g. m. n. 
 driges ; /. drigre, drire, adj. 
 dry; aridus, Jos. 3, 17, etc. 
 Drias soothsayers, Prov. 23, 
 Som. v. dreas. Drias a pas- 
 ture ; ager pascuus ; deaw 
 drias dew of the field; ros 
 agri, Lye : Mr. Thorpe reads 
 deaw - dripas dew-drops, Cd. 
 188, Th.p. 233, 17. Drien- 
 cen-georn a drunkard ; vino- 
 lentus, Som. Drifan ; p. draef, 
 J?u drife to drive, Th. An: 
 Beo. gl. v. n. pelli ; v. a. pel- 
 lere. Driht, dryht, e; f. a 
 company, a band of soldiers, 
 
 * Beo.K.236. x Drihten-weard 
 guardian-lord, Cd. 201, Th.p. 
 249, 24. Driht-mon a regu- 
 lator of a wedding, Som. v. 
 driht-guma. Drihtscipe, es ; 
 m. dominion, lordship, Cd. 24, 
 Th.p. 31, 14: Beo. K. 2939. 
 Driht-sele, dryht-sele a royal 
 hall, a hall, Beo. K. 964 : 1527. 
 Driht-wur<5e a theologian, Som. 
 Drinc, drenc, * es ; m. drink, 
 etc. Drinc-lean prcemia bi- 
 bendi honoraria, L. Cnut. pol. 
 7S, Som. *-faet, es ; n. a 
 drinking vessel, Beo. K. 4606. 
 
 -laf, -lagu drink-law ; assisa 
 potus, Som. Drof-denn a den, 
 or valley where droves of cattle 
 feed; armentorum cubile, id. 
 -man a drove-man, cattle keep- 
 
 y er, id. ? Drohta<5, e ; /. a so- 
 journ, conversation, Cd. 86, Th. 
 p. 109, 6 : Beo. gl. Drohtian, 
 drohtnian to live, pass {time), 
 Th. ^7/.versare, Beo.gl. Dro- 
 petan to drop ; stillare, Gm. 
 II. 218, 26, v. dropian, drop- 
 petan. Droppah stronius,Cot. 
 174. Dropsag sturnus, Ben. 
 Dror gore, Lye. v. Spl. dreor. 
 * Drosen, drosn, e ; /. fceces, 
 Beo. gl. Druncen-laet lentus, 
 Cot. 1 24, Lye. Druncenscipe, 
 es ; m. drunkenness ; ebrietas, 
 Som. Druncenwall man ebri- 
 us,Past.l7,S,Lye. Drusian, 
 p. ade ; pp. od. to subside, set- 
 tle ; sedare, Beo. K. 3260. 
 
 z Dryht-bearn, es ; n. a noble 
 child, id. 4065. Dryhtenlic 
 dominical, lordly, Th. An. v. 
 drihtenlic. Dryhtere, es ; m. 
 a lord; dominus^Vom. Dryht- 
 ma<5m, es ; m. a lordly trea- 
 sure, Beo. K. 5681. -wyrda, 
 an ; m. one speaking in the 
 name of the Lord, a divine, 
 Som. Dryming a whispering, 
 susurrus, id, Drync-werig 
 drink weary ; temulentus, id. 
 v. drinc-werig. Drypa a 
 drop, id. v. dropa. Dryr, es ; 
 m. blood, Cod. Ex. 56a, v. Spl. 
 dreor. Dryrines, se ; /. sad- 
 ness, sorrowfulness ; tristitia, 
 Mone C. 40. 
 Dufed sunk; mersus,J9<?rc.v.dufian. 
 
 a DuguiSum with prosperity, 
 prosperously, Cd. 86, Th. p. 
 107, 33, v. dugeS. Dulh- 
 rune pellitory of the wall, Som. 
 v. dolh-rune. Dumle ono- 
 crotalus, Cot. 23, Ben. Dun- 
 cor dark; obscurus, Gm. II. 
 141, 34, v. deorc. Dune 
 
 b down, Th. An. b Dun-scraef, 
 es ; n. a mountain cavern, Cod. 
 Ex. 56 : Beo. gl. Duolma a 
 chaos, Som. v. dwolma. Dure- 
 leas doorless, Th. An. Dure- 
 ras valvce, Cot. 183, Lye. 
 Dust-drenc dust or powder- 
 drink, a powder mixed with 
 liquid, and taken against the 
 jaundice, L. M. 3, 12, Som. 
 DuShama, DucShamor papy- 
 rus, R. 43, Lye. 
 * Dwses ; g. m. n. dwaeses ; /. 
 dwaesre dull, etc. Dwelan 
 to deceive ; decipere, Beo. K. 
 3468. Dweomere a juggler, 
 
 c .Stm.v.gedwymer. c Dweorg, 
 dweorh, * es ; m. a dwarf. 
 Dweorge - dwosle pennyroyal, 
 pudding - grass; pulegium, 
 Herb. 49, Lye. Dwis stupid, 
 Som. v. dwaes. Dwosle pule- 
 681 
 
 gium, Ben. Dwyld sin, Th. 
 An.v.Spl.ge-dm\d. Dwyrge- 
 dwosle pudding-grass, Elf. gl. 
 16, Lye, v. Spl. dweorge - 
 dwosle. 
 
 * Dyderung, e; f. a transfigura- 
 tion, phantom, delusion ; trans- 
 figuratio, illusio, Som. v. dy- 
 drung. Dydest didst, p. of 
 don. Dydring, es ; m. [Plat. 
 dojer, dol, m : Dut. dojer, 
 doojer, door, doir : Kil. doder, 
 m : Ger. dotter m. in Upper 
 Ger. totter, toter; Old Ger. 
 tutiro, tuturo, dodero] a yolk ; 
 ovi vitellus: — Dydring aeges 
 a yolk of an egg, L. M. 1, 38 : 
 Gm. III. 363, 28. Dygel 
 hidden; secretus, Beo.K. 2714, 
 v. Spl. deogol. Dygle deeply, 
 Cd.l7S, Th.p. 224, 2, v. digle. 
 Dyglice secretly, Som. v. dige- 
 lice. Dygyl hidden, id. v. 
 digle. Dygylnes secresy, id. 
 v. digelnes. Dyhle hid, co- 
 vered, id. v. digle. Dyhtnere 
 a steward, id. v. dihtnere. 
 Dyle a dill, id. v. Spl. dile. 
 Dylste, an ; f. matter, corrup- 
 tion ; tabum, sanies, L. M. 2, 
 29: 1, 31, Som. Dylstihte 
 purulent, mattery ; suppurati, 
 saniosi, L. M. 1, 29, Som. 
 T>ymdim,id.\.6\m. Dyncge 
 novale, H. Dyne * thunder, 
 Cd. 222, Th. p. 289, 7, 27. 
 Dyneras folles, R. 106, Lye. 
 Dynian ; p. ede; pp. od, to 
 make a din, to rush ; strepere, 
 irruere : dynede, Jdth. 10, Th. 
 An. p. 131, 45 : Chr. 938, and 
 Wharton's Hist, of Eng, Poetry 
 by Price, vol. I. p. xci. note. 
 * Feld denode secga swate 
 the field rushed with warriors 1 
 blood; Athelstans Victory, Ing. 
 d p. 142, 5. d Dyr, deor, dior 
 dear, precious, Th.An. Dyra- 
 wudu Deirorum sylva, Bd. 5, 2. 
 Dyre ; adv. dearly ; care, Beo. 
 K. 4606. Dyrn - haemend.. 
 -licgend, es : m. an adulte- 
 rer, fornicator; adulter, Som. 
 Dyrste,/ or durste,dorste durst, 
 p. of dear. Dyrsting-panne t 
 an ; /. a frying-pan ; sartago, 
 Ben. Dyrstlete bold, daring ; 
 audax, Som. DyrwyrSe pre- 
 cious, v. Spl. deorwur<5e. 
 Dysig foolish, Th. An. v. disi. 
 e Dyst dust, id. v. dust. Dyfc- 
 homar, dytShomer a shoot, 
 scion, cutting ; malleolus, id. 
 E. 
 
 s Eacan ; p. eoc ; pp. eacen to 
 eke, etc. Gm. I. 896, 4, v. 
 ecan. Eacen increased, quick- 
 ened, Cd. 132, Th.p. 167, 15: 
 gifted, honoured, Beo. K. 394 : 
 Cd. 179, Th. p. 224, 24, v. 
 eacan. Eacne conceived. Cd. 
 123, Th.p.\57, 14, v. eacnian. 
 
24i 
 
 EAL 
 
 24m 
 
 E AR 
 
 24q 
 
 E AX 
 
 Eadan ; p. eod ; pp. eaden to 
 give, grant, ordain ; concedere 
 quasi in possessionem, gig- 
 neve : swa him eaden wass as 
 was ordained for them, Bt, F. p. 
 139, 18. *Ead-hre£ig ex- 
 ulting in prosperity, or success, 
 Th. An. * Eades-burh ; g. 
 -burge ; d. -byrig ; /. Eddes- 
 bury, etc. * Eadiglic happy, 
 etc. Eadiglice happily ; feli- 
 citer, beate, Beo. K. 199. 
 Ead-medlice humbly, Th. An. 
 Ead-modian dignari, Gm. II. 
 585, 22. Eadmodlice hum- 
 ble, respectful; humilis, Som. 
 Eadmundes-burh ; g. -burge ; 
 d. -byrig ;/. St.Edmundsbury, 
 Chr. 1047. Eadnys, se ; /. 
 [ead a possession] happiness; 
 felicitas, Hick. I. p. 135, 8. 
 
 * Eadulfes-naess, es ; m. Wal- 
 ton on the Nase. EeerfoSu 
 
 h tribulatio, Lye. h Eafer-fern 
 oak-fern, wall-fern ; radiolus, 
 Som. Eafor-fern, eafer-fearn 
 oak-fern, wall-fern, polypodi- 
 um, Som. Mone A. 409 : 471. 
 Eagan - bregh an eye-brow ; 
 palpebra, Som. Eagan-bre- 
 oht a moment of time. v. eagan- 
 bryhtm. Eagan-spind eye or 
 cheek fat ; adeps oculorum. 
 
 * Eag-duru e ; /. eag-j?yrl, es ; 
 72. a window. Eag-ece eye- 
 ach, Som. Eage I. 4,*oculus. 
 Eagena of eyes, v. eage. 
 Eages-prince the twinkling of 
 an eye, Som. Eag-flea a spot 
 in the eye : albugo, id. Eag- 
 sealf eye-salve, id. Eag- 
 seoung, eag-sioung a disease 
 of the eye; glaucoma, Som. 
 Lye. Rah an eye. Eab-mist 
 eye mist, for the other com- 
 pounds of eah v. eag, etc. 
 Eah-ring pupilla, H. Eah- 
 teo$ eighth, Th.An. v. eahtoSa. 
 Eahte-teone eighteen, Th.An. 
 Eahtian ; p. ode ; pp. od to 
 observe, regard; observare, 
 
 j Beo. K. 2814. i EalaS-wyrt 
 ale-wort, ale ; cerevisia mus- 
 tea, Som. Eald, yld ; m. homi- 
 nes, Beo. gl.v. Spl. y\d. Ealda, 
 an ; m. an old man, Th. Apol. 
 Eald - awered worn, wasted, 
 old; tritus, vetustus, R. Ben. 5. 
 Ealddom, es ; m. old-age, Th. 
 An. v. ealdom. Ealde-laf, e ; 
 /. old inheritance, a sword, 
 Beo. K. 1584. -ucSwita, an; 
 m. an historian; historicus, 
 Som. v. Spl. eald - writere. 
 Eald-faeder a father ; pater, 
 Beo. K. 743. -gesiS, es ; m, 
 an old companion, id. 1700. 
 -gestreon old treasure, id. 2761 . 
 -hettende, es ; m. an old per- 
 secutor, Th. An. -metod old 
 or great creator; creator, Beo. 
 K. 1883. -mynster, Old 
 
 minster ; vetus monasten- 
 um, opposed to, Miwe-mynster 
 at Winchester, Chr. 1042. 
 
 J *Ealdor-dugu<5 a chief magis- 
 trate, -leas princeless, Beo. K. 
 30: lifeless, id. 3173. Eald- 
 Seaxe the old Saxons, v. Eald- 
 Seaxan. -spell, es ; n. an 
 old speech, or discourse, a tale, 
 
 k fable, Bt. 39, 4. k -writere, 
 es ; m. an old writer, an anti- 
 quarian, Som. Eale *of or 
 with ale, v. Spl. ealu. Eale- 
 gafol -gauel tribute, or excise 
 of ale, id. EaleJ?e-tun an 
 alehouse ; taberna, Som. Eal- 
 gearo all prepared, Beo. K. 
 154. -god webbe all goodwe b, 
 all silk, Cot. 96, Som. -gylden 
 all gilded, Beo. K. 2216. 
 *Ealh-stede, es; m. hall-stead, 
 a palace, Cd. 208, Th. p. 258, 
 11, v. Spl. alh-stede. Eal- 
 ifer jack in the hedge, ramsons ; 
 alliaria, Som. -iren all iron, 
 tote ferreus, Beo. K. 4760. 
 -lang all along, long, id. 3414. 
 Eall - cyn every kind, Som. 
 Ealle-oftrung whole offering ; 
 holocaustum, R. 35, Lye. 
 Ealles of all, totally, Th. An. 
 Ealo, ealu; g. ealewes; n. 
 ale, beer; cerevisia, v. alo$. 
 Ealo-benc, e; f. an ale-bench, 
 Beo. K. 2051 : 5729. -gal 
 an ale drunkard, Cd. 109, Th. 
 p. 145, 15. Ea-lond, es; n. 
 water -land, an island, Beo. K. 
 4662. Ealo-waeg, e; f. an 
 ale-cup, id. 956: 985. Eal- 
 rihte all right ; penitus rectus, 
 R. Ben. 72, Lye. Ealtaewe 
 good, sound; bonus, integer, 
 Gm. I. 248, 25. Ealjjrotbolla 
 
 1 claustrum, R. 72, Lye. ^alu- 
 faet an ale-vat ; lacus, Som. 
 •Ealteawe good, v. ealtaewe, 
 Spl. aeltaewe. *Ealu-clyfa, an ; 
 m. an alehouse. Ean one, 
 ean-feald, etc. v. an, anfeald, 
 etc. Eapel ; g. eaples ; m. 
 an apple, Cd. 222, Th. p. 290, 
 7, v. Spl. sepel. Earban pulse, 
 vetches, Som. v. earfan. Ear- 
 becS trouble, difficulty ; moles- 
 tia, Som, Ben. v. Spl. earfoS. 
 Earbetlice uneasily ; difficile, 
 Som. Earc, e ; /. an ark, 
 chest; cista, Th. An. v. arc. 
 Earce-bord ark-board, the ark, 
 Cd. 70, Th. 84, 26. Ear- 
 cla'snend, es ; m. an ear clean- 
 ser, a little finger, v. -finger. 
 -co$u parotides, R. 11. Eard- 
 lufe, an; /. country-love, be- 
 loved country ; patria dilecta, 
 Beo. K. 1377. Eardigean to 
 dwell, Cd. 121, Th.p. 156,19, 
 
 11 v. eardian. m Eard-stapa, an ; 
 
 m. an earth-stepper, a man, 
 
 Cod. Ex. 76, b. Eardung- 
 
 hus a dwelling-house, or abid- 
 
 682 
 
 ing place ; habitationis domus,. 
 Bd. 4, 28. Earfan a kind of 
 pulse, or vetch ; ervum, L. M. 
 1, 8. *Earf6S, e ; /. difficulty, 
 trouble; molestia, Gm. II. 
 257, 2 : Beo. K. 1062. Ear- 
 fo<S-fere difficult to be passed; 
 difficilis transitu, -hawe visu, 
 Lye. -laete emissu. -recce 
 narratu. -rime numeratu, id. 
 Gm. II. 550, 9. EarfoS-siS 
 a painful journey, Cd. 72, Th. 
 p. 89, 5. -\>rag, e ; /. a 
 troublesome time, Beo. K. 564. 
 Eargeat a ravenous bird; bar- 
 pa, Som. v. earn-geat. Ear- 
 hring, es ; m. a?i ear-ring ; 
 
 n inauris, Ex. 32, 2. n *-laeppa, 
 an ; m. an ear-lap, the lower 
 part of the ear, Som. -loccas 
 the fore-locks, hair drawn over 
 the forehead; antice, Lye. 
 -preon, es ; m. an ear-pin, 
 ear-ring; inauris,72.65. Earm- 
 gegirelan bracelets ; dextralia, 
 Cot. 63. *-boga an elbow. 
 *-beort *merciful, Dial. 1, 2. 
 •Earming, es ; m. a poor, 
 miserable being ; miser, etc. 
 Earm-sceapen miserably made, 
 a wretch, Beo. K. 2702. *Ear- 
 mu$a, an; m. Yarmouth. 
 Earn-geap -dl. *-geat, e ; /. 
 [gaet a goat] the goat eagle, 
 vulture; arpa, q. harpyia, 
 
 ° Mone. A. 2. °*Earpe, an ; /. 
 a harp, v. hearpe. Ear-ring 
 an ear-ring, Som. v. Spl. ear- 
 hring. Ears, es ; m. podex, 
 v. aers, es ; m. -scrypel ear- 
 scraper, the little finger, Mone 
 A. 217. Ears-end the buttock; 
 nates, id. 251. Ear<S-dyne, 
 -styrung an earthquake, Som. 
 *Ear-wicga, an; m. an earwig ; 
 blatta forficalaris. -wreon an 
 ear-ring, Som. Ben. East- 
 Centingas East Kentians, or 
 men of East Kent, Chr. 1009, 
 Ing. p. 183, 17. Easten from 
 the east, Cd. 27, Th. p. 35, 16, 
 
 p v. East, adj. P*Easter; pi. 
 eastra Easter, Th. An. Ea- 
 ste$, es ; n. a river's bank, id. 
 East-folc people of the east, 
 Som. *Eastre, an ; /. easter ; 
 pascha, Gm. 11.134,9. East- 
 sucS south-east, Som. -weg, 
 es ; t??. east-way, Cd. 174, Th. 
 p. 220, 11. Eatan to eat, 
 Som. v. etan. *Ea£-ben, e; 
 
 Q /. a humble prayer. lEa-^erl 
 an eye-hole, a window, Som. 
 v. eagh-J?yrl. Ea)?ost most 
 easily, Th. An. sup. of ea<Se. 
 Eatol terrible, for atol, Beo. K. 
 4951. Eatole Italy; Italia, 
 Som. Eatol-ware, waras ; pi. 
 m. Italians ; Itali, Som. *Ea- 
 wian to shew, Bd. 1, 6, Sm. p. 
 508, 24: Beo. gl. Eaxan- 
 mu<5a, an; m. Exmouth, etc. 
 
24u 
 
 EFE 
 
 24v 
 
 EFN 
 
 24z 
 
 ELB 
 
 *Eaxel, e ; f. a shoulder, etc. 
 ' Beo. gl. r Eaxl-gestealla, an; 
 in. a shoulder or arm companion, 
 a bosom friend, Bto. A'. 2652. 
 *Ebba, an; m. an ebb. *Ebbian; 
 p. ode ; pp. od. to ebb. Ebe- 
 re-mor$ open murder, man- 
 slaughter, Som. Ebolsan to 
 blaspheme ; blasphemare, id. 
 EburSring.v.S/^. eofor-bryng. 
 Ebvlgan to be angry; irasci, 
 Be'n. 
 
 Ecea, ecea.n,def. m.for eca, ecan, 
 from ece eternal. Ecg, e ; /. 
 a/i edge, I. 3, dl- 2 Applied, 
 
 £tc. to animi : I. 8, -dl. 
 
 2 Cd. 162: Mann. Ecg-bana, 
 an ; in. a sword killer ; qui 
 ense interimit, Beo. K. 2524. 
 -clif, es; n. a sea-cliff, id. 51 '81. 
 Ecged edged, sharpened ; acu- 
 tus, Som. Ecg-hete, es ; m. 
 war-hate, Beo.K. 3473. -braec, 
 e ; /. war or savage courage, 
 id. 1185. Ecilma gout in the 
 feet, Som. v. Spl. aecelma. 
 Ecihneht one who has gout in 
 8 his feet, Som. s Ec-so<5lice but, 
 truly ; ac, vere, id. 
 
 Edcer, edcir, edcyr, * re ; /. also, 
 edcerre, es; m. a return, Cd. 
 223, Th. p. 293, 7. Edcoel- 
 nes, se ; /. a pleasant coolness ; 
 refrigeratio, Ps. 65, 11, Lye, 
 Eddysc household stuff, Lye, 
 v. yddisc. Eder-bryce a hedge 
 breaking, Som. v. edor-bryce. 
 Ed-hwyrft, es ; m. a return, tu- 
 mult ; reditus, Beo. K. 2562. 
 Edignys happiness, Som. v. ea- 
 dignes. Edisc-weard a park- 
 ward, a keeper, id. Cot. 26, 
 Lye. Ed-iung young, Som. v. 
 1 ed-geong. Mensende relative, 
 id. v. ed-lesende. -meluholy 
 sacrifices, or ceremonies, id. 
 -mod mild, obedient, Ben. v. 
 eadmod. -neow anew, Cd. 
 17, Th. p. 20, 25. -neowung 
 a renewing, v. ed-niw, etc. 
 *Edre a drain, Som. v. aeddre. 
 Edulfstaef, family staff, or sup- 
 port, Cd. 55, Th. p. 68, 16. 
 Ed-wendan to turn again, to 
 escape, Beo. K. 557. -wend, 
 es ; m. an escape, a reverse ; 
 evasio, id. 4372. Ed-wist-full 
 substantial, Som. v. edwistlic. 
 11 Ed-wyrpan to unwarp, ame- 
 liorate ; meliorari, Lye. 
 
 Efan even, Som. v. efen. Efelaste 
 the herb mercury, id. v. efen- 
 lesten. Efen-beorhte evenly 
 or equally bright, Bt. 179, F. 
 p. 88, 8. -cristen a fellow 
 christian, Lye. v. emn. -dyr 
 alike ox equally dear, -gemaeca, 
 an; m. a companion, -gereord, 
 es ; n. an evening repast, a 
 supper, Som. -gereordian to 
 sup, Lye. -had, es ; m. even- 
 hood, a like condition, Gm. II. 
 
 635, 20. -hseftling, es; m. a 
 co-captive, Mann, -heap, es ; 
 m. a fellow soldier, So?n. -he- 
 renis, se ; /. a praising together, 
 Ps. 32, 1, id. -herian to 
 praise together, id. -hlyta, 
 an ; m. a consort, Som. Gm. II. 
 635, 21. -laecestre, an ; /. a 
 female imitator; imitatrix, Som. 
 -laecung, e ; /. a matching. 
 -lesten the herb Mercury, id. 
 T -metan to make equal, com- 
 pare, id. -mete, es ; m. even- 
 meat, supper, id. -nu even 
 now ; etiam nunc, Lye. -rice, 
 es ; n. equal power, Bd. 5, 10. 
 -sarig even or equally sorry, 
 Dial. 2, 1, Lye. -swediglic 
 consubstantial, Som. -benung, 
 e ; /. even-food, supper. - beow, 
 es;vt. -beowa, an; m. a fellow 
 servant. -browung, e; /. a 
 suffering together, compassion, 
 Som. -pvtare agreeing ;concovs, 
 Gm. II. 653, 4. -towistlic 
 consubstantial, Som. -waege, 
 an ; /. even balance or weight, 
 id. -wel even well, equally, 
 Lye. -weorcan to co-operate, 
 Som. -weorcS even worth, equi- 
 valent, id. -werod, es ; n. a 
 fellow soldier, id. -wiht even 
 weight, id. -wyrcan to co- 
 operate, id. -wyrcung, e ; /. 
 a co-operating, id. -wyrhta, 
 an ; m. a fellow worker, id. 
 -wyr<5e equally worthy, id. 
 -yrfeweard, es ; m. a coheir. 
 Efer a boar, Th. An. v. eafor. 
 Efer-fearn oak fern, Lye, v. 
 Spl. eafor-fern. Efern even- 
 ing, late ; sero, C. R. Mk. 6, 
 47. Efese, *an; /. eaves. 
 Efest a hastening ; festinatio, 
 Gm. I. 230, 4. Efn, on efn, 
 on emn even, over against ; 
 e regione, contra, Beo. K. 
 5801. Efne even, just; Cd. 
 119, Th. p. 154, 11, v. efen. 
 Efne alumen et stypteria, R. 
 41, 56, Lye. Efne-eald even 
 old, coeval, R. 9, Lye. -ge- 
 cerran to turn about, C. Lk. 
 7, 9. -gehaSrigan to restrain ; 
 co-angustare, C. R.Lk. 19, 43. 
 -gehnewanz'oacTee; consentire, 
 id. 23, 5, Lye. -gespittan to 
 spit together; conspuere, C. 
 Mk. 14, 65. -gebeaehtian to 
 think alike, to agree, C. Mt. 
 18, 19. -geboncigan to give 
 thanks together, R. Lk. 15, 9. 
 -team, es ; m. a conspiracy, 
 C. Jn. 9, 22. -begn, es; m. 
 a fellow servant, C. Mt. 18, 29. 
 Efnes, emnes plane ; to emnes 
 over against, Beo. gl. Efn- 
 licnes, se; /. an equality, 
 Past 17, 9, Lye. Efn-beow, 
 es ; m. a fellow servant, Past 
 29. -gedselan to share alike, 
 Cd. 146, Th.p. 183, 22. »Ef- 
 683 
 
 nian to perform, execute, id. 
 1S1, Th. p. 227, 7, 13. Efor- 
 fearn wall fern, Herb. 85, v. 
 Spl. eafor-fern. Efor-brote 
 the sea-onion, Som. v. eofor- 
 w brote. w Eft-anivvian to renew, 
 restore, save, R. Mt. 8, 25. 
 -awacian to reawaken, revive, 
 Bd. 5, 12. -awoende dwelt 
 again, returned, C. Lk. 8, 55. 
 -colian to recool, C. Mt. 24, 12. 
 -cyme, es; m. a return, Beo. 
 K. 5788. -cynnes edniwung 
 a renewing of the kind, regene- 
 ration, C. Mt. 19, 25. -cyrran 
 to return, Som. -foerde went 
 again ; recessit, R. Lk. 4, 13, 
 v. faran. -gan to go again; 
 iterare, Ben. -gebetan to make 
 better again, to restore, -ge- 
 bicgan to buy again, redeem, 
 Som. - gecyrran to pursue 
 again, Bt. R. 164, F. p. 46, 3. 
 -gelangian to send for again, 
 to recall, Lye. -gemyndian 
 to remind, C. Mt. 26, 75. -ge- 
 niwian to renew again, id. 17, 
 
 11. -myndig mindful, C. Jn. 
 
 12, 16. -niwian to restore, 
 C. Mk. 8, 25. -onfon to take 
 again, Bd. 4, 10. -raedan to 
 read often, Som. -sceawian to 
 look often, to regard, C. Mt. 
 22, 16, Lye. -selenis a giving 
 back; retributio, Ben. -sel- 
 lan to give back, Lye. -si$, 
 es; 7K. a renewed journey, 
 Beo. K. 2664. -sicSian to go 
 back, return, Cd. 206, Th. p. 
 255, 31. -spryttan to resprout, 
 Som. -togoten refusus, Bd. 
 4, 16. -wendan to turn back, 
 R. Mt. 12, 44, Lye. Eftwyrd 
 afterward, Cd. 169, Th. p. 212, 
 15, v. aefteweard. Efyn-ge- 
 metyn comparatus, Ps. 48, 12, 
 21, Lye. 
 
 Egaen tabescere, Ben. Egbuan to 
 s inhabit ; incolere, id. x Egele 
 troublesome; molestus, Gm. II. 
 104, 6. Egelian to ail, id. 
 104, 17, v. eglian. Eghuona 
 y u)idique,C.Mk.l,45. :*Egle, 
 an; /. an ear of corn, etc. 
 EgleswurcS Eylesworth, 
 Chr. 963, v. ^gleswurS. 
 Egor, *es; m. the sea, etc. 
 Egor-here, es ; m. a water 
 host, Cd. 69, Th. p. 84, 23. 
 Egsa, an ; m. fear, etc. 
 Egpere a harrower, Som. v. 
 egej>ere. Eg-wearde maris 
 cusiodia, Beo. K. Apx. 480. 
 
 zEhtan -dl. *Ehtian ; p. ehte, 
 hi ehtacS to persecute, Cd. 193, 
 Th. p. 241, 25, etc. Ehting 
 *es ; m. ehtung, e ; /. perse- 
 cution, etc. Eihwelc every, 
 Th. An. v. seghwilc. Eiseg 
 icij, Cd. 213, Th. p. 267, 10. 
 Ei$e traha, R. 1, Lye. 
 
 Elboga, an ; m. an elbow, etc. 
 
25d 
 
 EMB 
 
 25g 
 
 EOF 
 
 25i 
 
 EOR 
 
 a Eldo - gebunden bound with 
 age, Beo. K. 4218. Eleberge, 
 eleberie, an ; /. an olive. 
 Ele-horn an oil -horn, Som. 
 Elehtre myrrh; myrrha, id. 
 Mone, A. 427. Elesdrisma 
 amurca, Ben. *Elesealf oil- 
 salve. Eleseocche fisclum, R. 
 66. Elf. I. 1. dl.- aelfenne. 
 *Elfen, ne 5 /. an elf e, a fairy ; 
 lamia. Elfet, elfetu a swan ; 
 cygnus, Mone A. 5. El-land 
 es; n. a foreign land, Beo. K. 
 apx. 6034. Ellebor hellebore, 
 
 b Som. b Ellen *g. ell nes, elnes ; 
 n. strength, etc. Ellen-camp, 
 es ; m. a powerful contest, a 
 fight. - campian to contend 
 vigorously, Cot. 4, Lye. -daed, 
 e ; /. a powerful, valiant, or 
 good deed, Cd. 24, Th. p. 31, 
 
 13. -gaest, es; m. a bold 
 guest, Beo. K. 171. Ellenlice 
 powerfully ; potenter, id. 4239. 
 -maerSo, e ; /. great glory, id. 
 1649. -spraec,e ;/. bold speech, 
 Th.An. -J?riste boldly, daring, 
 id. -weorc, es ; n.bold, or heroic 
 work, Beo. K. 1315. Eller- 
 seoc deadly sick, id. 4503. 
 Elles-hwergen elsewhere ; ali- 
 orsum, id. 1315. -hwider 
 towards another place, Elf. gr. 
 38, Lye, Ellor-gsest, es ; m. 
 a strange guest, a stranger, 
 Beo. K. 2697. -gast, es ; m. 
 [gast a spirit] a strange spirit, 
 id. 1608. -sicS, es; m. a 
 strange path, death, id. 4897. 
 Elmes-hlaf, es ; m. an alms- 
 loaf, Th. An. Elmesse, an ; 
 f. alms, id. v. Spl. aelmesse. 
 
 *Eln, e;/. an ell, Mone A. 
 c 204, etc. ' c Elne *of an ell, v. 
 Spl. eln. Elne boldly, bravely ; 
 fortiter, Beo. K. 1780. El- 
 nes of strength, Cd. 47, Th. 
 p. 59, 32, v. Spl. ellen. El- 
 nian to strengthen, comfort, 
 Th. An. Elone wild mar jorum, 
 Som. v. ealone. Elra ? strange, 
 foreign; peregrinus, Beo. K. 
 1498. Elj^eod, e ; /. a foreign 
 nation, foreigner, Th.An. ElJ?eo- 
 dung, e ; /. living in a foreign 
 land, id. v. elj^eodignes. Eluh- 
 tre myrrh, Som. v. elehtre. 
 Embe-doen to encompass, Som. 
 -hembend circumscriptum, Cot. 
 24. -hwyrfan to go about, 
 environ, Som. - hwyrft a 
 circuit, id. v. ymbe - hwyrft. 
 d -standan to stand by or about, 
 Lk. 12, 1. -J^anc animad- 
 versio, Pref. R. Cone, -utan- 
 standan to stand without, Mk. 
 
 14, 47. Embene, nom. ac ; g. 
 -a ; d. -um, Amiens, Chr. 884. 
 Emb-faran to go about, Mt. 
 9, 35. -ferte circuitus, Lye. 
 Embren bathoma, bathama, 
 Cot. 24, Lye. Embrin [emb- 
 
 irn an encircling iron, a fetter] 
 balus, Cot. 203, Mann. Emb- 
 scrud clothed about, clothed, 
 Som. -scrydan to clothe, en- 
 velop, Lye. -settan to set 
 around, to besiege, Ors. 2, 3. 
 -syllan circumdare, Som. 
 -trymman to fence or fortify 
 around, id. -trymming, trym- 
 mung a fortifying or fencing 
 about, id. Em-don to sur- 
 round, id. *Emete, emitte, 
 an ; /. an ant, v. Spl. aemete. 
 Emnecan to be made equal, id. 
 Emnes evenness, to emnes, over 
 against, v. emnys. Eran- 
 lang equally long, Ors. 1, 8. 
 -micl equally great, Bt. 42. 
 -scolere, es ; m. a school- fellow, 
 Ben. -j^eow, es ; m. a fellow 
 servant, L,ye. Em-nyht the 
 e equinox, Som. v. emniht. e Em- 
 sniSan to cut around, to circum- 
 cise, Ben. Emtrymming, I. 1, 
 dl.- e,f. 
 
 Ende-bryrdnes, se ; f. summitas, 
 Got. 11.447, 31. Endebyrdes 
 orderly, Bt. F. p. 44, 41. * En- 
 debyrdian to arrange, order, 
 Th. An. Ende-dseg the last 
 day, Som. Beo. K. 1268. -lean, 
 es ; n. an end reward, punish- 
 ment, Cd. 181, Th. p. 227, 15. 
 -men end-men, borderers, Som. 
 -rim, es ; m. a last number, a 
 number, Cd. 213, Th. p. 265, 
 24. *-saeta, an; m. an end 
 or border, inhabitant; limitis 
 incola, Beo. K. 479. Endleof 
 eleven, Som.y. endlufon. End- 
 maest endmost, last, id. v. 
 endemaest. End-staef an epi- 
 logue, end, death, id. v. ende- 
 staef. Enge narrow; angustus, 
 e Beo. K. 2819. sEngla-lagu, 
 e ; /. the English law, or juris- 
 diction, L. Cnut. pol. 14, Lye. 
 * Engle nom. ac ; g. -a ; d. 
 -um ; pi. m. \Ger. anger m : 
 Swed. ang m : Dan. eng c : 
 Id. engi n ; A.S. ing ; these 
 words all denote a meadow, low 
 pasture ground ; hence, Anglen, 
 and Anglo- Saxon, the land 
 and inhabitants of a low, or 
 flat country, synonymous with 
 Niedersachsen Low - Saxon ] 
 Anglen, Angles, etc. Englisc- 
 mon an Englishman, Som. 
 Engyl an angel, id. v. engel. 
 Ent-cyn, nes ; n. giant-kind, 
 giant-race, Num. 13, 33. En- 
 tisc giantish ; giganteus, Beo. 
 K. 5954. 
 
 Eoc increased, p. of eacan, v. Spl. 
 Eod granted, p. of eadan,v.£p/. 
 Eodor a hedge; eodor-bryce 
 a house-breaking, L. A If. pol. 
 36, etc. v. edor, etc. *Eofer, 
 es ; m. a boar, Ps. Th. 79, 13: 
 Beo. K. 2217,v.eafor. Eofo- 
 ren belonging to a boar ; apri- 
 684 
 
 nus, Som. Eoforen-denu, e ; 
 /. a boar vale, id. Eofores- 
 rude quoddam rutce genus, 
 apris, fortasse, gratum, id. 
 Eofor-fearn -fern oak -fern, 
 wall-fern, v. Spl. eafor-fern. 
 Eofor-lfc like a boar, Beo. K. 
 
 h 604. h -J?rote squill, or sea- 
 onion,Som. Mone A. 438. -£>ryng 
 [eofer-j?ring,/roTO eofera boar; 
 I? rang a throng, crowd] a heap 
 or herd of boars ? Gm. Myth. 
 p. 417, 418. Eoh, es; m. 
 [Plat, ehul a horse ; equus ; 
 Bryth. I. 375, Beo. K. 1st, 
 Ed. p. 239. Eolet, es ; m. or 
 n. trouble, a sailing ; molestia, 
 navigatio, Beo. K. 446. Eolh, 
 es ; m. an elk ; alee, Gm. II. 
 311, 2, v. elch. Eond-scynan 
 to shine beyond, Th. An. v. 
 Spl. geond-scynan. Eorcan- 
 stan, eorclan-stan, es ; m. a 
 precious stone, Cod. Ex. 124, 
 b. Beo. K. 2416, v. eorcnan- 
 -stan. Eordling, serving some 
 sort of bird, Mone A. 5 : Elf. 
 gl. p. 63, 40. Eord-rest lying 
 on the ground as a penitent, 
 Som. v. Spl. eor$-rest. Eored- 
 geatwe, an ; /. war apparatus, 
 Beo. K. 5727. -men horse- 
 men, Lye. v. eorod-man, raed- 
 here. Eorl a man, Cd. 93, 
 Th.p. 120, 13. Eorl-weorod; 
 es ; n. a troop of warriors, 
 Beo. K. 5782. Eorm an arm, 
 Som. v. earm. Eormen-cyn, 
 nes ; n. human kind, or race, 
 Beo. K. 3909. -grund, es ; 
 m. the earth, id. 1711. -laf, 
 e >f- a great legacy, id. 4463. 
 -leaf malva erratica, Mone A. 
 
 1 538 : Beo. gl. 'Eornoste ear- 
 nestly, vigorously, Th. An. 
 Eorodmedehoneysuckle,ho7iey- 
 wort, Som. Eorp-werod a 
 legion, host, Cd. 151, Th. p. 
 190, 4. Eorre angry ; iratus, 
 Beo. K. 2893. Eorrian to be 
 angry, or yeery ; irasci, So7n. 
 v. eorsian. Eors-cripel asnail, 
 id. v. eorfc-cripel. Eorfca- 
 tilia, an ; m. the earth's til- 
 ler, a farmer, Gen. 4, 2, v. 
 tylia. EorS-beofung, e; /. 
 an earthquake, Som. - bigenga, 
 an ; m. an earth cultivator ; 
 terrae cultor, terrigena, Bd. 
 4, 3. -buend, es ; m. an earth 
 dweller, an inhabitant, Cd. 12, 
 Th. p. 14, 20. -cend earth- 
 born, earthly, T. Ps. 48, 2. 
 -cundearthly, Cd.79, Th.p.9S, 
 8. -cyn the earth kind, hu- 
 man race, Cd. 161, Th. p. 201, 
 10. -cyning, es; m. an earth 
 or great king,id. 189,77*. p.235, 
 14: Beo. K. 2304. -draca, 
 an ; m. an earth serpent, id. 
 5420. *-dyne earth-din or 
 quake, Chr. 1060. -fast fast 
 
■25k 
 
 ERE 
 
 25m 
 
 ETH 
 
 25p 
 
 F.EL 
 
 in the earth, Th. An. -faet, es ; 
 n. an earthen vat or vessel, Cod. 
 Ex. 98 : Beo. gl. -gealle, an ; 
 an earth-nail; centaur ia major, 
 L.M.2,S\ MoneA. 373: C.6. 
 -hnut an earth-nut, Som. -hro- 
 ernis, se ; /. an earthquake, 
 C. Mt. 27, 54. -bus, es ; n. 
 an earth-house, a den, *grave, 
 Th. An. -matu an earth worm, 
 Sam. v. ma<5a. -mistel earth 
 m islet o, id. -nafel the navel 
 or centre of the earth, the herb 
 navel-wort, id. -reced, es ; in. 
 an earth house, a cave, Beo. K. 
 5434. -rest, e ; fa lying on 
 the ground, prostration, Cot. 
 31. -ryrnes an earthquake, v. 
 -hroernis. -scrsef, es ; n. an 
 earth den, a cave, Cd. 122, Th. 
 p. 156, 27. -sele, es ; m. an 
 earth dwelling, a cavern, Beo. 
 K. 4815. -siiht, e ; /. slaugh- 
 ter, Num. 22, 4. -styrenys, 
 -styrung, e ; /. an earthquake, 
 Nicod. 15. -tylia, an ; m. an 
 earth-tiller , a farmer , Jn. 15, 1. 
 -tyrewe, an ; n. earth- tar, bitu- 
 men, Ors. 2, 4. -waestrn, es ; m. 
 earth-fruit, Bd. 1,14. -ware, 
 -waras, earth dwellers, Ors. 3, 
 5. -weall, es ; m. an earth- 
 wall, a mound, Bd. 1, 5, 12. 
 J -weorc, es ; n. earth or field 
 work, Ex. 1, 14. -wicga, an ; 
 m. an earth-wig, or beetle, 
 Ben. Lye. -witegung, e ; /. 
 earth divination ; geomantia, 
 Som. Eosol, eosul an ass, R. 
 Mt. 2 1 , 2, v. Spl. esol. Eoster- 
 monacS Easter - month, April, 
 Som. v. easter. Eoten, es ; 
 m. a giant, monster ; gigas, 
 Beo.gl.v. Spl. ent. Eotenisc 
 gigantic, monstrous, Beo. K. 
 3115. Eow, flc5er-fote fugel 
 gryps, R. 18. Eowa of ewes, 
 v. eowu. Eowan to shew, Th. 
 An. v. eowian. Eow-berge, 
 an ;/. yew-berries, L. M. 3, 63. 
 Eowed shewn, Cd. 202, Th. p. 
 250, 4, v. eowian. Eowocige 
 of or belonging toan ewe or sheep, 
 Som. Eowres of your, g. s. m. 
 of eower. Eow$ a flock; 
 grex, id. Eowystras sheep- 
 folds, id. v. Spl. eowestre. 
 Ep-flod the low flood, Lye. v. nep. 
 Erbe an inheritance, Th. An. 
 v. Spl. yrfe. Er-blsed, -blead, 
 es ; m. ear-blade, straw, stub- 
 ble ; stipula, Ex. 15, 8, Thw. 
 k Notes p. 29, 16. kErdling, 
 es ; m. a bittern, heron ; bito- 
 rius, ardea palustris, Lye. 
 Eregend-beow,es ; m.a plough- 
 man, Som. v. erian. Eren 
 iron, id. v. iren. Erend-gew- 
 rit a written errand, a letter, 
 id. Erend-raca a messenger, 
 v. aerend-raca. Erexna-wong 
 paradise, R. Lie. 23, 43, v. 
 
 neorcsen. Erfe-gewrit an 
 inheritance-writ, a charter ; do- 
 nations cbarta, Heming, p. 
 120, Lye. Erfe-land, es ; n. 
 hereditary land, Th. An. v. yrf, 
 Spl. yrfe. * Erming-strset, 
 e ; /. Erming- street. Erre an- 
 gry, Som. v. Spl. eorre. Erse 
 a park, warren ; vivarium,Z?e?j. 
 Lye, v. edisc. Erscen an 
 urchin, a hedgehog ; berina- 
 ceus, Som. Ersc-haen, a par- 
 tridge ; coturnix, Alone A. 
 69. Erbon be before, ere that, 
 Som. 
 Esa gescot a spear of the gods ; 
 divorum jaculum, Gm. Myth. 
 p. 17. Esceapaapafc/z; cora- 
 missura, C. Lk. 5, 36, v. scyp. 
 1 Esel, d. esle a shoulder, Cd. 
 228, Th. p. 307, 18, v. Spl. 
 eaxl. Esne-wyrhta an ; m. 
 male wright, workman, artisan; 
 mercenarius, operarius, L. 
 Alf. pol. 39. Esol *es; m. 
 [Plat. Ger. esel m : But. ezel 
 m : Ot. esil, m. Moes. asilus, m : 
 Boh. osil : Pol. osiel : Gael. Ir. 
 asal,/.] an ass ; assinus : ongan 
 ba bis esolas baetan began then 
 his asses to {bit] bridle, Cd. 
 138, Th. p. 17 3, 25. Est east ; 
 est-dael east part; est-geat 
 east -gate, etc. v. east, etc. 
 Este favouring, mild ; favens, 
 mitis, Beo: K. 1S84. Ester- 
 daeg Easter-day, Som. v. easter, 
 adj. Est-fullice devoutly; de- 
 vote, Dial. 2, 16. Estlice 
 kindly, freely, Som. v. estelice. 
 Esul an ass, Cot. 16, v. Spl. 
 esol. Esul-cweorn a mill 
 turned by an ass ; mola asin- 
 aria, Cot. 16. 
 m E<5-be-gete easy to be gotten ; 
 facile adeptu, Beo. K. 5717. 
 ESel, * es ; m. n. one's own 
 residence or property ; allodi- 
 um, etc. *E<5ele noble, v. Spl. 
 secSele. EcSel-cyning, es; m. 
 a king of a country, Cod. 
 Ex. 22, b : Beo. gl. -earde, 
 es ; m. a native dwelling, Cd. 
 92, Th. 116. 33. -mearc, e ; 
 /. a country's limit, Cd. 85, 
 Th. p. 106, 9. -riht, es; n. 
 a land or country's right, Cd. 
 154, Th. 191,8. -seld, -seteJ, 
 -setl. es ; n. a native seat, an 
 abiding place, Cd. 90, Th. p. 
 113, 32. -staiSol, es ; m. a 
 native settlement, Cd. 5, Th. p. 
 6, 25. -brym, mes ; m. a 
 country's dignity, Cd. 79, Th. 
 p. 98, 23. -turf, e; /. native 
 turf or soil, Cd. 127, Th. p. 
 162, 6. -weard, es ; m. a 
 country's keeper or ruler, a 
 prince, Th. An : Beo.K. 1226. 
 -wyn,e ;/. inheritance, pleasure; 
 possessionum avitarum gau- 
 dium, Beo. K. 4981. E$e- 
 685 
 
 linga-denu, e ; /. Alton, Hants. 
 Lye. v. ./ESelinga-denu. E$- 
 ge-syne easy to be seen, Beo.K. 
 2214. E&m vapour, smell, 
 Cd. 228, Th. p. 309, 4, v. ae$m. 
 n EcSyl-staef, es; m. a family staff 
 or support, Cd. 101, Th. p. 
 134,11. ESyl-turf e; f. na- 
 tive soil, Cd. 12, Th. p. 14, 26, 
 v. Spl. e<5el-turf. Etiewan 
 to shew, Lye. v. aeteowian. 
 Euen-ece co -eternal, Som. -bly t- 
 ta, an ; m. a companion, id. 
 -laecan to compare, id. v. efen, 
 efen-ece, etc. Euor-fearn 
 wall fern, id. v. Spl. eafor- 
 fern. Ewede, * es ; n. a flock ; 
 grex, Ps. 77, 57, v. eowed. 
 Ewestre, * an ;/. a sheep-fold; 
 ovile, Gm. III. 327, 27. *Ex- 
 an-muSa, an ; m. Exmouth, v. 
 Spl. Eaxan-mucSa. * Exel ; 
 g. exle ;/. a shoulder, Cd. 142, 
 Th.p. 177,7, v.id. eaxel. 
 F. 
 ' Faca *of spaces ; facu spaces ; 
 from faec, v. Spl. Facan ; p. 
 ade to get, procure ; acquirere, 
 Ors. 3, 1 1, Som. Lye. *Facen ; 
 g. facnes ; n. deceit, etc. Fa- 
 cen-searo, es ; n. a deceitful 
 wile ; dolosae insidiae, Cod. Ex. 
 83 b. Facen-stafas, [staef, es ; 
 m.] deeds of treachery, Beo. K. 
 2030. Facg, es; n. plaice, a 
 kind of fish ; platesia, Elf. gl. 
 Som. 77, 52, v. floe. Faec, 
 * fasces ; pi. nam. ac. facu ; g. 
 faca; n. a space, etc. Faedem 
 a fathom, Som. v. faecSem. 
 Faeder-daed, e ;/. fatherly deed, 
 Beo. K. 41U. -aeSelo, e ; f. 
 a father-nobility, origin, ances- 
 try, Cd. 161, Th. p. 209, 24: 
 Beo. K. 1815. -eSel, es ; m. 
 a father-land or country, Ors. 
 4,9. -geard, es ; m. a pater- 
 nal court, Cd. 50, Th. p. 64, 
 20. -rice, es ; n. a paternal 
 kingdom, id. 220, Th. p. 238, 
 22. -slaga, an ; m. a father 
 slayer. Faederen-cnosl, es ; 
 n. a paternal race, L. Alf. pol. 
 P g. BFaederlice, adv. fatherly, 
 Th. An. Faederyn-cyn pater- 
 nal kind or race, Cd. 170, Th. 
 p. 213, 29. Faedren-cyn pa- 
 ternal race, Cod. Ex. lib. v. 
 faederen. Faedrunga, an; m. 
 any parental relation, Beo. K. 
 4251. Faegan, he faegcSe to 
 plant, fix ; pangere, Cot. 179, 
 Ben. Faegerlic violently? Th. 
 An. Faegn fain, glad, Lye, v. 
 faegen. Faeg<5 vengeance, Ors. 
 6, 3, v. Spl. faehS. * FaehS, 
 e ; f.feud, etc. Faeld-aelbyn, 
 ne ; /. [of elfen, ne ; /. a fairy'] 
 a nymph of the zvood, Som. 
 Faelga -dl. * Faelg, faelge 
 a felly, Som. v. Spl. felg. 
 * Faellan to offend, R. Mt. 5, . 
 4 T 
 
25t 
 
 FAL 
 
 25w 
 
 FEL 
 
 25 x 
 
 F EO 
 
 i 29. <3*Faelnis an offence, R. 
 lit. 18, 7. Faelsian ; p. ode ; 
 pp. od 7o purify, atone, recom- 
 pence ; purificare, expiare, 
 Gm. I. 908, 9 : Beo. K. 4695. 
 * Faeng-t6c5 a fang tooth, canine 
 tooth, Lye. Faeola many, Som. 
 v. fela. Faer, es; in. n? a 
 journey, etc. Beo. K. 2130 : 
 1150. Faer, es ; in. deceit; 
 dolus? id. 4013: Gm. III. 
 48 1 , 36. Faeran to go, Elf. gr. 
 30. Lye. v. faran. " * Faer- 
 cocS, e ; /. a sudden disease, 
 etc. Faerela penetralia, Scint. 
 81. Faerennys, se ;/. a trans- 
 migration, passage, Lye. v. faer- 
 nes. Faer-fyll a sudden fall, 
 Cot. 112. -gripe, es ; m. a sud- 
 den gripe or contest, Beo. K. 
 1469. -gryre, es ; m. a sud- 
 den horror, id. 34-6. -m%, 
 es ; rn. sudden mischief, id. 946. 
 -sceaSa, an; in. a fierce rob- 
 ber, Th. An. -searo, es ; ??. 
 sudden deceit, Cod. Ex. 19. 
 Faermo nuptice, Ben. : C. Jn. 
 
 r 2, 1. r Faer-tyhted bedrid- 
 den, Som. Faer-wyrd dtath, 
 id. v. for-wyrd. Faes ; g. es; 
 pi. nom. ac. fasu : g. fasa ; n. 
 a fringe, etc. Faesceaftnes, 
 se ; /. poverty; paupertas, 
 Lye. *Faesel, faesl, es; m. 
 offspring. Fneste-gebuf fast 
 '■rowing, Som. v. gejruf. Faes- 
 ten, es ; v. a fortress, * the fir- 
 mament, Cd.'n, Th. p. 9, 27. 
 Faest-hraed bold, Lye, v. faest- 
 
 6 raed, e *Fa?t ; g. fanes : d. e ; 
 pi. nom. ac. fatu ; g. -a ; d. 
 -um ; n. a vessel, etc. *Faet : 
 g ; m. v. faettes ; /. faetre adj. 
 fat, thick, dense ; Beo. K. 66\; 
 v. faett. F&tedfattencd, thick- 
 ened, id. 2065. v. faettian. 
 Faetels *es; m. a bag, etc 
 •Faster, feoter a fetter, C. Ml;. 
 5, 4, etc. Fa j $a an army, 
 Som. v. fe<5a. *F^eSm, es; m. 
 a fathom, etc. FaeSer-homa 
 a feather covering, Junius Cd. 
 p. 11, \,v.Spl. fe<Ser-lioma. 
 FaecSmende that hath many 
 bendings ; sinuosus^ow. Fae- 
 <Sra an uncle, a relation, id. v. 
 
 1 faedera. * l Fah, gefuh, fag, 
 es ; m. a foe, an enemy, Beo. K. 
 1616, etc. Fah-mon ; -wer, 
 es ; in. a foe-man, an enemy, 
 Som. Cd. 64, Th. p. 78, 10. 
 Fahnys, se:/. enmity, haired ; 
 inimicitia, Som. Falaec [fa- 
 lic] foelike ; hostilis, id. Fal- 
 de to a fold, v. Spl. falud. 
 Falaed -dl. v. id. falud. Fald- 
 socn e ; /. the liberty offoldage, 
 or of folding sheep, Som. Ga- 
 vellc. p. 135, 27. Falu a 
 fallow colour, Som. v. fealo. 
 •Falud, falod, faled, fald ; g. 
 faldes ; d. falde ; n ? a fold, etc. 
 
 Fam, es ; n.foam, etc. Fana, 
 an; m. a standard,etc. Fane the 
 white flower-de-Luce; iris alba, 
 L. M. 1, 63, Som. Fang, es ; 
 m. a taking, grasp, etc. Fann, 
 *e;/. a fan, etc. Fanu, v. 
 Spl. fane. Far, e ; /. a jour- 
 ney, fare, Th. An. v. fser. faru. 
 Fara, an ; m ? a traveller ; 
 viator; Beo. K. 2925. Fare, 
 es ; m. a course, family ; iter, 
 familia, Cd. 83, Th. phOo, 1. 
 ™ Farnea-ealond Fame island, 
 on the northern coast of Britain; 
 insula Farnensis, Sam. Fa- 
 ro <5, es ; m ? a shore, strand ; 
 littus, Beo. K 56 : 1154: 
 3828. Farr a u-ild boar ; aper, 
 Som. v. Spl. eofer. Faster- 
 man a surety, Ben. v.faesting- 
 man. Fast-stow, e; /. a fast 
 or close place, a fold, L. In. 70. 
 FaSem a fathom, Th. An. v. 
 fae<5m. Fax hair, Th.Jn.vSeax. 
 Feala many. Feala-feald many- 
 fold, -faldan to multiply. 
 -fealdlice manifoldly, -feald- 
 nes multiplying, Som. v. fela. 
 Fealefor afeldfare, id. v. feala- 
 for. Fealga -dl* Fealg, 
 fealli. felh, e ; /. a harrow, etc. 
 Fealh approached, Beo. K. 
 2563, v. Spl. fillian. Feal- 
 lendlic likely to fall, ruinous, 
 Som. *Fealo; g. m. n. feal- 
 wes ; f fealre ; se feahva, etc. 
 fallow, of a yellow colour, etc. 
 Fean to hate; odisse, Ben. 
 Fearn, * es ; n. fern, etc. 
 v Fea-sceaft, e ; /. misery, dis- 
 tress, Beo.K. 4781. Fea-tid 
 a short time ; modicum teni- 
 pus, Ben. Feaw few, Th. An. 
 v. feawa, Feax, gefeax, *es; 
 n. hair, etc. Feax haired, hav- 
 ing hair ; crinitus, Gm. I. 732, 
 43. Feax-eacas, -eacon hair 
 hanging down the forehead, 
 Som. -feallung, e ; /. falling 
 off, or loss of the hair, R. 11, 
 Lye. -geraedian to dress the 
 hair, Som. -na?dl e ; /. hair 
 needle or pin, R. 4. -net, tes ; 
 m. hair net, R. 4. -sceacga a 
 bush of hair, Som. -sceacged 
 comatus, Cot. 54, Lye. Fee a 
 space, Som. v. fsec. Fecele a 
 torch, Som. v. faecele. * Fe- 
 dels, es ; m. a falling, etc. 
 Feer stupor, Ben. Fefer, es ; 
 m.afever,etc. Fefer-drifende 
 a pursuing fever, having a fe- 
 ver, C. Mk. 1, 30. -gan to be 
 sick of a fever, Som. -seoc 
 fever sick, sick of a fever, Som. 
 Fefrian to have a fever, id. v. 
 fefer-gan. Feging composin g, 
 id. Feing a grasp, v. Spl. 
 fang. Feirnes fairness, Th. 
 w An. v. faegernes. w Fela-hror 
 very decrepit, -laf, e;/. ichat is 
 left by many, a sivord, Beo. K. 
 G86 
 
 2657. Felaw a fellow ; socius, 
 Lye. Felch a harrow, Som. v. 
 Spl. fealg. Feld-beo a field- 
 bee, a locust ; attacus, id. 
 -elfen, ne; /. a wood elf or 
 nymph, id. -fertS a centipede, 
 Lye. -gongend, es ; m. afield 
 ganger, a wild beast, Som. 
 -hrySer, es ; n. a field ox, cat- 
 tle, Lye. -minte. an ; f. field 
 or wild mint; menthastrum, 
 Move A. 541 : Som. -mora 
 wild parsnip, id. -oxan field 
 or pasture oxen, id. -rude wild 
 rue, id. -swam, mes ; 7??. a 
 field mushroom, a toad-stool, id. 
 -swop bradigaco, Cot. 25, Lye. 
 -westen, es ; n. a field waste 
 or desert, Deut. 1, 1, Lye. 
 FeleferS a centipede, Som. v. 
 feld-fercS. Felg,* e ; /: also, 
 felge, an ; /. a felly, part of 
 the circumference of a wheel; 
 canthus, Bt. 39, 7, Card. p. 
 349, 12: p. 340, 8: p. 338, 
 24. Felh a harrow, v. Spl. 
 fealg. Felian to feel, perceive ; 
 sentire, v. felan. Fell *es; 
 n. a skin, etc. Felian ; p. 
 fealde ; pp. feled to fell, pro- 
 sternere. Felle-wsere, es ; n. 
 melancholy ; atrabilis, Som. 
 Felnys se; /. sensus, Ben. 
 Fel-terre centauria,Som. Felt- 
 wurma, an ; m. organy or wild 
 marjoram, id. Felt-wyrt, feld- 
 wyrt, e ; /. gladiolus, id. 
 Femne a virgin, id. v. faemne. 
 Fencgas the bowels, intestines, 
 Mone B. 178. Fen-fixas fen 
 fishes, Som. -fre6<5o a fenny 
 dwelling or asylum, Beo. K. 
 1695. -fugelas fen fowls, 
 Som. -gelad, e ; /. a fenny 
 way or road, Beo. K. 2717. 
 -bleocS, es ; n. a fen cover or 
 refuge, id. 1634. -hof, es ; n. 
 a fen dwelling, id. 1521. -bop, 
 es ; n. a fen osier or twig, id. 
 1521. -land, es ; n. fen land, 
 Ors 1, 10. -mynte, an; /. 
 water-mint, Som. Feng, es ; 
 m. grasp, span, hug, embrace; 
 amplexus, Beo.K. 3525, Fen- 
 gel, es ; m. a prince ; princeps, 
 id. 2800, v. }?engel. Fenn, 
 es ; *n. m ? a fen, marsh, etc. 
 Fenol the herb fennel, Som. 
 Feoh ; g. feos ; d. feo ; n. * 1 . 
 cattle, property in living ani- 
 mals ; pecus- 2. property, goods, 
 riches, etc. ; bona. 3. reward, 
 value, money, etc. ; pecunia. 
 x *Feoh-bot, e ; /. a recom- 
 pence. -ern, es ; m. a money- 
 place, treasury, Som. -gafol, 
 es; m. usury, id. -gearn, 
 -georn covetous, id. -gyft, e ; 
 /• a gift °f money, Beo. K. 
 2044. gytsung, e;f. a money 
 getting, avarice, Bd. 2, 12. 
 -hof, -hord, -bus, es ; n. 
 
25y 
 
 r e o 
 
 26a 
 
 FES 
 
 26b 
 
 FIF 
 
 a money hoard or treasury, 
 Lye. -laenung, e ; ./. a money 
 lending, mi rtgage, id. -leas- 
 nes, se,/. want of money, pover- 
 ty, Som. -spillung, e; /. a 
 money wasting, profusion, waste, 
 Chr. 1096, Lye. *Feohte, an ; 
 /: also feobt, e ; f. a fight; 
 pugna, Beo. K. 1147: 1911: 
 Ps.- 143, 1, v. gefeoht. Feol, 
 *e; /. a file, etc. Feolde the 
 earth, Th.An.\ folde. Feol- 
 heard file hard, as hard as a 
 file, id. Feolif munificence, 
 bounty, Som. Feolian to file, 
 I'll. An. Feolo many, Cd. 222, 
 Th. p. 290, 26, v. fela. Feo- 
 lufer a bittern ; onocrotalus, 
 Som. v. feala-for. Feond- 
 grap, es; m. a hostile gripe, 
 Beo. K. 1265. *Feond-raeden, 
 ne ; a fiend condition, enmity. 
 -roes, es ; ?«. fiendish violence, 
 Cd. 42, Th. p. 55, 26. *-sci- 
 pe, es ; m. fiend state, enmity. 
 -seocnes, se ; f. fiend sickness, 
 demonology, Som. Feor-be- 
 geondan far beyond, Lye. 
 Feor-buend, es ; m.far dwell- 
 ing, a stranger, Beo. K. 506. 
 y Feoreld cognata, C. Lk. 1, 36, 
 Lye. Feor-fete ; adj. four- 
 footed ; quadrupes. Feor- 
 gewitan to prolong, Som. 
 *Feorb; g. feores ; d. feore: 
 n. etc. 1. life, soul; vita, Cd. 
 162, Th. p. 203, 15 : because 
 the soul is the man, hence. 2. a 
 man; bomo, Cd. 161, Th. p. 
 200 : 202, 7. 3. the counte- 
 nance, aspect; vultus, Bd. 2, 
 1, Sm. 501, 15, etc.— I. 8, 
 *Feorh-berende. — I. 11, *Fe- 
 orh-daeg. Feorh-ad], e; /. a 
 mortal disease, Som. -bealo, 
 es ; m. life bale, mortal afflic- 
 tion, Beo. K. 310: 4149. -ben, 
 ne; /. a deadly ivound, id. 
 5476. -cyn, nes ; n. the life 
 hind, the living, id. 4526. -ge- 
 ni<Sla, an ; m. a life enemy, 
 homicide, id. 1931. -bus, es ; 
 n. the life house, the body, Th. 
 An. -last, es ; m. life's path, 
 the trade of life, Beo. K. 1686. 
 -lean, es ; n. life's gift, Cd. 
 149, Th. p. 187,12. -lege,es; 
 m. a laying down of life, death, 
 destruction, Beo. K.5595. -loca, 
 an ; m. life's inclosure, the body, 
 Cod. Ex. 42. -lyre loss of life. 
 -seoc life sick, dangerously sick, 
 Beo. K. 1633. -stuSu crooked, 
 awry, v. feorstutSu. -wund, 
 e ; /. a death or deadly 
 wound, id. 4766. -sweng, es; 
 m. a life or fatal stroke, id. 
 4974. Feorian to remove, Lye, 
 v. leoran. Feor-land, es ; n. 
 a far or foreign land, Guthl. 
 vit. c. 20. Feorla sy far be it, 
 God forbid ; absit, Sum. Feor- 
 
 -vveg, es ; m. a far way, a 
 distance, Deut. 28,49. *Feor- 
 me, fearrne, es; m. I. food, 
 etc. victus, Lk, 14, 12. 16: 
 Mk. 6, 2 1 . 2. hospitality, enter- 
 tainment ; hospitium ; Chr. 
 775, Ing. p. 75, 18: Bd. 1, 
 27, Resp. Sm. p. 489, 7. 3. 
 goods, property, a farm ; bona, 
 Cd. 69, Th. p. 84, 7 : Cd. 80, 
 Th. p. 99, 21. 4. use, advan- 
 tage ; usus, Past, pref. Wise, 
 p. 83, 10. Feorra-ribt, es ; 
 n. jus in prcedio, Hemivg. p. 
 50, Mann. Feorran-cund a 
 far kind, a foreigner, Beo. K. 
 3587. Feort crepitus ventris, 
 Gm. II. 38, 42. Feortan 
 ere pit um ventris, edere, id. 38, 
 41. Feorting crepitatio ven- 
 
 z tris, Ben. zFeower- fealdan 
 to quadruple, Som. Feo-werSa 
 the fourth, id. v. feor<5. Feo- 
 wertig-feald forty -fold, id. 
 Feorwit - georn curious, id. 
 -geornes, se; /. curiosity, id. 
 v. firvvet - georn. Feos of 
 money, v. feoh. Ferbed a bed 
 for a journey ; bajanula, R. 66, 
 Ben. Ferd a going, journey, 
 an army, v. fyrd. Ferd-faru, 
 e ; /. an hostile expedition, 
 Hem. 234, v.faerd, fyrd. Ferd- 
 wite, iyvd-wite forisf acta belli, 
 Text. Roff. Lye. Ferd-wyrt 
 a herb, Som. Fered deluded ; 
 delusus, id. Yered gressus, L. 
 Ps. 16, IS, Lye. Fereld a way, 
 id. v. faereld. Ferennis, se ; 
 /. a transmigration, id. v, Spl. 
 faerennys. Fere-scaetyarescc^, 
 passage money, id. Fere-soca 
 a travelling bag ; sibba, Cot. 
 173, v. Spl.fser. Ferh-cwaelu, 
 e; f. murrain of hogs; .Lies 
 poreina, Som. v. fearh. Ferh- 
 cvvalu internecies. Cot. 114. 
 Ferli - ellen, es ; n. life or 
 mortal courage, Beo. K. 5409. 
 Ferb-weard, e;f. a life guard 
 or keeping, id. 608. *Ferb<5, 
 es ; m. the mind, spirit. 
 FerhcS-cearig soul anxious, Cd. 
 101, Th. p. 133, 28. -freca, 
 an; m. one bold minded, Beo. 
 K. 2285. -gleaw prudent 
 minded, sagacious, Th. An. 
 Jdlh. 10. Ferloren lost, Cd. 
 16, Th. p. 20, 1, pp. o/leosan. 
 Femes, se ; /. a desert, wilder- 
 
 a ness ; desertum, Lye. a Fers, 
 es '* n. a verse. Fersian, fers- 
 wyrcan to make verses ; versi- 
 ricare, Som. Fer<5 mind, spirit, 
 life, -wide fer<5 perpetually, 
 Cd. 145, Th. p. 180, 26, v. 
 Spl. ferh<S. Fertino portenta, 
 Lye. Ferwernan to refuse, 
 Th. An. v. lor-wyrnan. Fer- 
 wetfull anxious ; solicitus, C. 
 R. Lk. 12, 26, v. lirwet-georn. 
 Fester foster, fester - beam 
 687 
 
 foster-child, etc. v. foster, etc. 
 Fester-mon a surety, L. North, 
 pres. 1, Wp. 98, 20, v. festen- 
 mon. Fet a vat, Som. v. faet. 
 Fe<5a sluggish; veternosus, id. 
 Fetel, fetels? es; m. a belt, 
 girdle, chain; balteus, etc. 
 Fetel-hilt, es; n. belted hilt, 
 Beo. K. 3125. Fetelsian ; p. 
 ode. pp. od. to adorn or clothe 
 with a belt; balteo ornare. 
 Fe<5 takes, for febc5 from fon. 
 Fe<5ena of foot soldiers, g. pi. 
 of feSa. FeSer ; g. fe<5re ; f? 
 a feather, Gm. III. 410, 14, 
 v. Spl. fySer, es ; n. FecSer- 
 bed a feather-bed, Lye. -her- 
 endefeather bearing, feathered, 
 Som. -craeft the art of em- 
 broidering with feathers, id. 
 Fe"oer-fet four-footed, id, v. 
 feovver-fet. Fe<5er-ge\veorc 
 feather -work, or embroidery, 
 Cot. 145, - boma, an ; m. 
 feather covering, wing, Cd. 22, 
 Th. p. 27, 13. -porn rhamnus, 
 Ben. Fetigan to fetch, Th. 
 An. v. fetian. Fetnys, se ; /. 
 fatness, Som. v. fsetnys. Fetor, 
 * faater, es ; n. a fetter, etc. 
 Fetor-wraasn, e ; /. a fetter 
 chain, a fetter, Beo. K. 2213. 
 Fett feeds, Th. An. v. fedan. 
 b Fettian to contend, id. v. fet- 
 tode. Feuer-fuge feverfew, 
 v, fefer-fuge. Feuer-studu, 
 e; /. destina, Wan. p. 287, 
 Lye. Fexnes, se;/. a frizzing 
 oj hair ; capillatura, Som. 
 Fic-adl, e ; f. a sore, or scab 
 growing in the body where 
 there is hair; ficus morbus, 
 L. M. 4, 145b. -leaf, es ; n. a 
 fig-leaf, Gen. 3, 7. -treow, 
 es ; n. a fig-tree, Som. -wyrra, 
 es; m. afig-ivorm, id. -wyrt, 
 e ; /. the herb fig-wort, Ben. 
 Fierd-wic an army station, 
 v. fyrd - vvic. Fier-fet four 
 feet", Bt. F. p. 139, 21, v. feo- 
 wer-fet. Fif-boc, e; /. the 
 Pentateuch, Som. -ceorla eal- 
 dor qui n que vir, id. -ecged 
 five - edged; quinquangulus, 
 id. -falde a butterfly ; papi- 
 lio, id. -feald five -fold, id. 
 -gera faac, -geara fyrst five 
 years' space, id. -bund, es ; 
 n. five hundred, id. ■ leaf, es ; 
 n. five-leaved grass ; quinque- 
 folium, id. Fifel [A r or. Dan. 
 fioll, fiolle : Id. fifl fatuus] 
 insipid, simple ; fatuus, Gm. I. 
 230, 30. Fifel-cyn, nes ; n. 
 *a sort of monster; genus 
 monstrorum, Beo. K. 208. 
 Fifta-dobter a great grand- 
 daughter ; adneptis, Som. 
 -faeder the fifth father, the 
 fourth from the father ; atavus, 
 Els. jo. 3, Note e. •FifteoSa/br 
 fiftige^a, ffliigo&A fifty . Fifti 
 
26d 
 
 FIS 
 
 26e 
 
 FLE 
 
 26h 
 
 FO'D 
 
 fifty, Th. Apol. v. fiftig. Fif- 
 tig-iea\dfiftyfold, Som. -si'Son 
 fifty times, id. Fif-winter, or 
 -wintre five years' old, id. 
 Fig creber, Joss. Lye. Fiht- 
 ling, es; m. a fighter ; prce- 
 liator, Gm. II. 352, 42, v. 
 fyhtling. Fuc-beam a figtree, 
 Som. v. fic-beam. Fild-cumb 
 a sort of vessel; vas, alveus, 
 Som. Filhan ; p. fealh to join, 
 approach, experience ; sese ad- 
 jungere, adhaerere, Beo. K. 
 2401: 2563. Fille the herb 
 savory ; serpillum, Som. Fil- 
 led-flod a filled flood, or spring- 
 tide, Lye. Film, *es; m. a 
 husk. Filstan to help, Som. 
 v. fylstan. Filt, es ; m. an 
 anvil, Gm. II. 213, 21, v. an- 
 filt, es ; m. FilcS filth, Som. 
 v. fyl$. Fine, *es ; m. a finch. 
 
 c Find enemies, Th.Apol. v.fynd. 
 Fiond-geld, es ; n. fiend-ser- 
 vice, possessed with devils, C. 
 Mt. 4, 24. Fior far, Ben. v. 
 feor. Fiorm, food, Lye, v. Spl. 
 feorme. Fird-socn, e; f. an 
 immunity from service in war, 
 Som. Gavelk. p. 134, 19. -we- 
 rod, es ; n. a four square army 
 of 8,000 men ; pbalanx, Som. 
 Fire-gat a wild goat, id. v. Spl. 
 firen-gat, *Firen; g. firene, 
 firne ; /. a crime ; scelus, etc. 
 Firen-dsed, e; f. a sinful or 
 horrid deed, Cd. 121, Th. p. 
 155, 29. -liger fornication, 
 
 a Gm. II. 453, 31. ^Firete, 
 firet-brof the roof of a chamber 
 vaulted; laquear, Som. Fir- 
 gen-beam, es ; m. [Moes. fair- 
 guni, n. a mountain : Norse 
 iiorgyn the earth] a mountain 
 tree, Beo. K. 2828. -geet, e ; 
 f. a mountain goat, Ben. -bolt, 
 es ; n. a mountain grove, Beo. 
 K. 2786. -stream, es ; m. a 
 mountain stream, id. 2718. 
 Firbted frightened, Som. v. 
 forbtian. Firmest foremost, 
 first, id. v. fyrmest. Firna, 
 etc. -dl. *Firna crimes; pi. 
 of firen, v. Spl. Firnum fear- 
 fully, Cd. 39, Th. p. 51, 26, 
 v. fyrnum. Fir-scofl a fire- 
 shovel ; batillum, Som. First 
 a rafter, perch ; tigillum, id. 
 Firbrungnes, se ; /. a further- 
 ing, desire of promoting ; desi- 
 derium promovendi, L. Const. 
 W.p. 147, 26. Firwet-geor- 
 nes, se ; /. solicitude ; curio- 
 sitas, Ben. Cot. 60, Lye. Fisc, 
 1. 1, *fiscas. Fise-bryne/s/j- 
 brine, Lye. -hus, es ; n. a 
 fishing -house, R. 108, Lye. 
 -mere, es ; m. a fish-pond, Som. 
 -net, tes ; n. a fishing-net, Jn. 
 21, 8. Fiscnofc, es; m. a 
 fishing, Th. Apol. v. nxo&. 
 Fisc-pol a fish-pool or pond, 
 
 Elf gl. 18. -brutas little fishes, 
 amultitude of fishes, Som. -we), 
 les ; m. a fish-well or pool, 
 Mone A. 296. Fisting fistu- 
 latio, Lye. * Fit, te ; f. a song, 
 etc. Fiter-sticca, an ; m. cla- 
 vus tentorii, id. Fi<5ele, *an; 
 /. a fiddle. FicSelstre, an ; /. 
 a female harper ; fidicina, Lye. 
 FiSer-berende feather bear- 
 ing, Som. v. fe<5er. FicSered 
 feathered, winged, id. FicSer- 
 leas featherless, id. *Fitte, 
 -as, Cd. Th. p. 124, 33, in 
 fitte in fight, v. fybt. Fiwan 
 to hate; odio habere, Som. 
 Fixian to fish ; piscari, id. 
 v. fiscian. FixoS, fixnoS, 
 *es; m. a fishing. 
 Fla, flaa a dart, etc. Flsec-tawere, 
 es ; m. a flesh tearer, a butcher, 
 executioner, Lye, v.flaesc. Flaeb 
 a flea, Som. v. flea. *Flaen a 
 lance, sword, etc. v. flan. Flse- 
 ran earlaps ; pinnulse, Lye. 
 v. Spl. ear - laeppa. Fleesc, 
 es ; *n. flesh, etc. Flaesc-aet, 
 es; m. flesh food, Lye. -cvvel- 
 lere, es ; m. a flesh cweller, 
 butcher, hangsman, Som. -cyp- 
 ping, es ; m. flesh-selling, a 
 market, R. 55, Lye. Flaescebt 
 fleshy, fleshly; carneus, Som. 
 FlaBSc-hus, es; n. a flesh-house ; 
 carnale, R. 108, Lye. Fleesc- 
 iofan carnes, L. Ps. 118, 
 120, Lye. Flsesc - ma'Su a 
 flesh-worm or maggot, Cot. 24, 
 e Lye. e *Flaesc-mete, es ; m. 
 flesh-meat, etc. -street, e ; /. 
 a flesh-street, the shambles, R. 
 55, Lye. FlaeSe-comb a flock- 
 comb ? pectica? Mone A. 311. 
 Flae'Sra flakes of snow, Som. 
 v. flacea. *Flan, e; /. pi. 
 flana, flanna a dart, etc. Flan- 
 boga, an ; m. a dart-bow, or an 
 arrow-bow, a bow, Beo.K. 2865. 
 Flane an obelisk ; obeliscus, 
 Som. Flasc, es ; pi. flaxas, m. 
 a flask, leather bottle, Th. An. 
 *Flaxa, an; m? a flask, bottle, 
 etc. Fleam, *es; m. a flight. 
 Fleaming one fleeing,arunaway, 
 Gm. II. 351, 11, v. flyming. 
 Fleax, flex, *es ; m. flax. 
 Fleaban-wyrt, fleoban-wyrt, 
 e ; /. float grass ; gramen 
 fluviatile, Som. *Flede a flow, 
 flood, flowing, Cd. 12, Th. p. 
 15, 12; also, swelled, Th. An. 
 *Flege, an ; /. a fly, etc. v. 
 Spl. fleoge. Fleo flee, 1st s. 
 pr. of fleon. *Fleoge, an; 
 /. a fly, etc. Flenod a cloak; 
 lacerna, Ben. Fleog-ryft a 
 fly -veil or net, Cot. 46, Som. 
 Fleob fly ; imp. and Fleobe, 
 ls£ s. indf o/fleogan. Fleob- 
 net, a fly-net, a net. to cover 
 a bed, R. 84, Lye. Fleot, *es ; 
 m. a bay, etc. Mone A. 118. 
 688 
 
 f Fleot- wyrt an emetic plant ; 
 berba quaedam vomitoria, Som. 
 v. fleaban-wyrt. *Fler a floor, 
 id. v. flor. Fles a fleece, id. 
 v. flys. Flejje-camb pectica, 
 Lye. v. Spl. flsebe - comb. 
 Flet-mon a sailor, Som. v. 
 flot-mon. -pa£, es ; m. [Cd. 
 wac5as] a house entrance, a 
 vestibule, Cd. 130, Th. p. 165, 
 10: Gm. 11.453, 36. -raest, 
 e ; /. home rest, Beo. K. 2483. 
 -sittend, es ; m. a palace sitter, 
 one sitting in a palace or house, 
 id. 3573. -werod, es; n. a 
 palace or house-band or guard, 
 id. 947. Flie a flea, fly, v. flea, 
 Spl. flege- Fligan to put to 
 flight, Th. An. v. afligan. Flint, 
 *es ; m. flint, etc. Flion to 
 flee, id. v. fleon. Flis a fleece, 
 Mone A. 318, v. Spl, flys. 
 Flit, geflit, *es; n. strife, etc. 
 Fliter-craeft, es; m. the wrang- 
 ling art, logic, Som. Flit-full 
 full of strife, id. Floe, *es; 
 n. a sort of fiat fish, a plaice, 
 sole; platissa, passer, Mone 
 A. 285. *Floc, ces; m. a 
 flock, company, etc. Floc-rad, 
 e; f. a company of soldiers ; 
 turma, Som. Flod, es ; *n. 
 m. also, e ; /. a flood, etc. 
 Flod-blac flood-pale, Cd. 167, 
 Th. 209, 11. -egsa, an; m. 
 a flood- dread, id. 166, Th. p. 
 s 206, 4. sr-weard, es; m. a 
 flood- guard, id. 167, Th. p. 
 209, 3. -weg, es; m. flood- 
 way, the sea, id. 147, Th. p. 
 184, 12. -y$, e; /. a flood- 
 wave, Beo. K. 1078. Floga, 
 an; m. one who flees ; qui vo- 
 lat, Beo. gl. Flooc a plaice, 
 sole, Som. v. floe. Flor, e ; /. 
 flore, an ; fa floor, etc. Th. An. 
 Flot float, as on flot feran to 
 go afloat, id. Flot-here, es ; 
 m. a band of seamen, Beo. K. 
 5825. -smere floating fat, the 
 scum of a pot, Som. Flotan to 
 float, Th. An. Flud a flood, 
 id. Flum a river; flumen, 
 Lye. *Flyg, e ; f? a flijing, 
 Cd. 215, Th. p. 271, 28. 
 *Flybt, e; /. a flight, etc. 
 Flyna batter, Som. v. flena. 
 *Flys, fleos, flis, es ; n. a 
 fleece, etc. Flyte * a keel, 
 lighter; pontonium, Mone A. 
 84. 
 
 h *Fnaed, es; pi. nom. ac. fna- 
 du ; g. -a ; d. -um ; n. a hem, 
 etc. Fnaeft asperitas, Mann. 
 *Fnaestan puffs, blasts, Som. 
 
 Foda, fodda, an; m. food, etc. 
 Foder, fodder, es ; n. I. food, 
 fodder ; pabulum, Bt. 14, 2 : 
 Gen. 42, 27. 2. *a covering, 
 sheath-house ; tbeca : the cap- 
 sule, husk, or tbeca, being the 
 shell or husk which covers the 
 
26i 
 
 FOL 
 
 2 6 in 
 
 FOR 
 
 2Go 
 
 FOR 
 
 fruit or grain used for food ; 
 fleeces foder flesh's covering, 
 a house, Hie. 1. 135,49: Gm. 
 Run. p. 244: Cot. 192: R. 53. 
 Fodder-brytta, an ; m. a food 
 dispenser, forager ; pabulator, 
 R. 9, Lye. Fofrotad tabes, 
 Ben. FohtS -for focS we take, 
 v. f'on. *Fola, an; m. [dl- 
 fole] a fole ; pullus, eta. 
 Folc-agende possessing people, 
 Beo. K. 6221. -beam, es ; n. 
 a child of the people, a child, 
 Cd. 84, Th. p. 105, 28 : 100 
 Th.p. 132, 16. -beorn, es ; 
 m. a people's prince, leader, 
 king, Beo. K. 4436 . -cyning, 
 es; m. apeople'sking, a Icing, Cd. 
 95, Th. p. 125, 5. -cwen,e;/. 
 a people's queen, popular queen, 
 a queen, Beo. K. 1275. ■ firen, 
 e; f. a public crime, Cd. 109, 
 Th. p. 145, 23. -frea, an ; m. 
 a nation's lord, id. 89, Th. p. 
 Ill, 7. -gerefa, an; m. a 
 people's governor, -gesetnes, 
 se ; /. a law or statute of the 
 people, Som. -gesi<S, es ; m. 
 a prince or noble of the people, 
 Cd. 98, Th. p. 128, 29. -ge- 
 stealla, an ; m. a companion, 
 id. 15, Th.p. 19, 6. -gestreon, 
 e ; f. a public treasure, id. 93, 
 Th. p. 119, 17. -getael, es ; 
 ?2. the number of the people; the 
 populace, id. 154, Th. p. 192, 9. 
 -gebrang folk-throng, a crowd, 
 Ors. 3, 9. -getrum, es; n. 
 an assembly or knot of people, 
 Cd. 93, Th.p. 119, 29. -lagu, 
 e ; /. folk or public law, Lup. 
 1, 5. *-lar, e ; /. popular in- 
 i struction, a sermon, '-leasung, 
 e ; f. common report, Som. v. 
 folc-laesung. -maegen, es ; n. 
 people's force, Cd. 160, Th.p. 
 199,31. -mere populous, id. 
 ' 86, Th.p. 108, 5. -mot, es; 
 m. a popular assembly, Som. 
 v. folc-gemot. -rseden, ne ; 
 /. a popular law. Cot. 126. 
 *-scear, e; /. a folk -division, 
 a territory, nation, etc. -slite, 
 es ; m. a folk-slit, sedition, R. 
 15, Lye. *-stede; es; m. a 
 folk-place, a metropolis, Beo. K. 
 151, a camp, place of battle, 
 id. 2925. -stow, e ; fa public 
 place, Bd. 3, 5. -sweot, es ; 
 m. a multitude of people, a mul- 
 titude, Cd. 171, Th.p. 215, 2. 
 -tal, e ; /. folk-reckoning, a 
 genealogy, id. 161, Th.p. 201, 
 29. -truma, an ; m. an as- 
 semblage of people, the people, 
 L. Ps. 7, 8, Lye. -weras ; pi. 
 m. men of the people, the people, 
 Cd. 12, Th. p. 14, 21 : 89, Th. 
 p. 110,30. Fold-aern, es ; n. an 
 earth-place, a cave, den ; spe- 
 lunca, Cod. Ex. 18b. *-buend, 
 es ; m. a land-dweller, an in- 
 
 habitant, Beo. K. 616. Fole, 
 -dl. v. fola. Folgo$, folgacS, 
 *es; m. a train, etc. Folie a 
 multitude; multitudo, Lye. 
 Folm, *e ; f.pl. d. folmum : a 
 hand; manus, etc. Folm, es ; 
 m. also, folme, an ; /. the palm, 
 J open hand ; \)a\ma, etc. JFo.nt- 
 bae$ baptism, Som. Fooging 
 a joining together, id. For 
 fore, before, around; prae, co- 
 ram, Th. An. For for, not- 
 withstanding, too, very, id. 
 * For, e ; f. a journey, way, 
 etc. id. v. faer. Fora-gleaw- 
 lice heedfully, cautiously ; pro- 
 vide, Ben. Foran-dseg before 
 day or dawn, id. -niht the 
 evening, twilight, Som. -on- 
 settende prceclusus, Bd. 5, 1, 
 B. *Fora-sagu, e; /. a fore- 
 say, preface, -sceawung con- 
 siderate, R. Ben. interl. 34. 
 Forbaened a banished man ; 
 exul, Som. For-baernednes, 
 se ; f. a burning ; ustatio, 
 Herb. 164, 2. -bearan to for- 
 bear, Scint. Lye. v. for-beran. 
 k -bernan to burn up, consume, 
 Beo. K. 3231. -betan to re- 
 compense ; compensare, Som. 
 -bigean to bow, Th. An. v. for- 
 bigan. -blawen puffed up, 
 L. M. 2, 34, v. blawan. -blin- 
 dad blinded, hardened, Mk. 6, 
 52, Lye. -bretan, -bretende 
 to break, Som. -bygan, he 
 for-byg<5, for-bycS to bend, 
 break, humble, Th. An. v. for- 
 bigan. -burnen burnt, v.byr- 
 1 nan. J-cnisan to break into 
 pieces, Som. v. for - cnidan. 
 -cyppud prtecisus, Lye. Ford- 
 boh a herb growing on thyme ; 
 epitbymon, Som. For-deaS- 
 ian to kill ; interficere, Wan. 
 p. 112. -dician to fence off 
 by dyke, Som. -dimmian to 
 make dim or dark, id. -dit- 
 tynde closing up, Ps. 51, 4, 
 v. for - dyttian. Fore of a 
 journey, etc. g. d. ac. s. of for 
 v. Spl. Fore-aetywianjfo/ore- 
 n shew, Som. m -beran prceferre, 
 Bd. 4, 11. *-birig; d. of 
 fore-burb a vestibule, -byc- 
 nung, e ; /. a foretoken, Som. 
 v. fore-beacen.- -byrdig mild, 
 patient, Lye. -cwaede pre- 
 dicted, v. cwaeSan. -cwide, 
 Som. - cwi<5e a prediction. 
 -cweden aforesaid, Th. An. 
 -cyn a predecessor, Som. -cyn- 
 ren progeny, offspring, Cot. 
 145. -eom prcesum, Elf. gr. 
 32. -gegyrded girded about, 
 C. Lk. 12, 35. -geleoran to 
 pass away, id. 16, 18. -gen- 
 dend, es ; m. a predecessor, 
 Som. -gesettan to set before, 
 Bd. 4, 17. -gebistrat blinded, 
 hardened, C. Mk. 6, 52. -ge- 
 689 
 
 witen overpassed, Som. -gige- 
 orwadae hlafas shew-bread, R. 
 Mk.2,26. -gleaw foreseeing, 
 heedful, R. Ben. 64, Som. 
 -gleawlice heedfully, provi- 
 dently, Lye. -gleavvnes, se ; 
 /. forecast, providence, Som. 
 -gongend, es ; m. a predeces- 
 sor, id. -gripen taken before- 
 hand, v. for-gripen. -beafod 
 a forehead, Som. -hlutan to 
 bend before, C. R. Mk. 1, 7. 
 -iernend, -iernere, -lateow, 
 es ; m. a forerunner, Som. 
 -latuu [latw, lateow] one going 
 before, a chief C. Lk. 22, 26. 
 -lioran to go before, C. Mt. 
 28, 7. -liornys, se ; /. pre- 
 varication, collusion in pleading, 
 Som. -mserest strongest, id. 
 -manod forewarned, Bd. 5, 
 10, Lye. -mihtiglice, -mibt- 
 lice disdainfully, stomachfully, 
 strenuously, Cot. 202, Som. 
 -nyman to take before, antici- 
 pate, id. -nyme prepossession, 
 presumption, id. -sascgednes, 
 se ; /. a foresaying, preface, id. 
 -saed aforesaid, Th. An. -saege 
 provider et, Bd. 4, 1, Ijye. 
 -saendan to send before ; prae- 
 mittere, Elf. gr. 28. -saga, 
 an; m. a foresayer, a prophet, 
 Ben. -sceawere, es ; m. a 
 foreshewer, Lye. -sendan to 
 send before, R. Cone. Lye. 
 n -seond, es ; m. aforeseer; pro- 
 visor, Bd. 4, 23, Som. -set 
 foreset, preferred, R„ 87, Lye. 
 -settendlic set or preferred 
 ■before, Som. -settennys, se ; 
 /. a preposition, proposition, 
 id. -singan to lead in singing, 
 id. -sittan to foresit, preside, 
 id. -smeaung, e ; /. premedi- 
 tation, id. -spraecan to inter- 
 cede, undertake for, id. -staep- 
 pung, e ; /. a stepping before, 
 anticipation, id. -stal, -steall 
 a forestalling, interception, id. 
 -stallan, -steallan to forestall, 
 id. -stemnian to hinder, Ben. 
 -steord, an ; m. a steersman, 
 or rather a boatswain ; proreta, 
 Som. - styltan to astonish, 
 Ben. v. for-styltian. °-bancul 
 forethinking, provident, Past. 
 41, 5. -bingraeden, -bingung, 
 e ; /. intercession, intervention, 
 Bd, 4, 3, Lye. -bonclice/ore- 
 thinkingly, cautiously , Som. 
 -witan to foreknow, Bt. 39, 5. 
 -witegan to predict, foretell, 
 Lye. -witigforewise, divining, 
 Som. -witol forewise, skilful. 
 -witung, e ; /. a foreknowing, 
 presage, id. -word a bargain, 
 id. v. for-word. -wregan to 
 accuse, Bd. 5, 19, Lye. -wri- 
 tan to banish, proscribe, Som. 
 -wyrd a deed done before, id. 
 -yrm<5 afflictio, Cod. Ex. 32 b, 
 
26r 
 
 FOR 
 
 26v 
 
 FOR 
 
 20w 
 
 FOR 
 
 Mann. For-eldian to delay, 
 defer, Som. Forenspraecen 
 before mentioned, Th. An. For- 
 cSlice precisely, straitly ; dis- 
 tricte, Som. Forewerd for- 
 ward, early, Th. An. Forfela 
 very much, id. For-gaegincg 
 transgression, excess, Som. 
 -geat, es ; n. a gate ; porta, 
 Elf. gl. 24. -gedon to destroy, 
 Bd. 1, 11. -gedrefodnes, se ; 
 /. confusion, Ben. -geman 
 to neglect, pass by, Prov. 
 19, v. for-gyman. -gewit- 
 nes, se ; /. a false-witness, 
 Som. -gifenes, -gyfenes, se ; 
 
 P /. forgiveness, Th. An. PFor- 
 -gitol forgetful. - glendrad 
 lurcatus, Cot. 124 ; congluti- 
 natus, L. Ps. 43, 28, Lye. 
 -golden recompensed, redeemed, 
 Som. -gyfan to forgive, id. 
 -gymednes, -gymeleasnes, se; 
 /. negligence, id. -gytan to 
 forget, Ben. v. forgitan. -haefed 
 denied, Cd. 179, Th. p. 225, 1, 
 v. for-habban. -hatena, an ; 
 m. one hated, an enemy, Cd. 29, 
 Th. p. 38, 20. -hafa restrain ; 
 proliibe, L. Ps. 33, 13, v. for- 
 habban. -healden headlong, 
 Cd. 5, Th. p. 7, 6. -heawan, 
 p. for-heow to cut down, to slay, 
 mangle, Th. An. -heold kept 
 
 <J back, p. o/for-healdan. <JFor- 
 hogigendlic contemptible, Som. 
 -holmes, hogednes, se;/. con- 
 tempt, Th. An. - hraedlice 
 suddenly, Past. 5S, 6, Lye. 
 Forht-leas/<?«/Zess, bold, Som. 
 -leasnys, se ; /. fearlessness, 
 courage, id. -modnes, se ; /. 
 faintheartedness, id. For-hwae- 
 ga at least, * leastwise, however ; 
 saltern, Som. Th. An. -hwer- 
 fian to turn, change, Th. An. 
 -hyccende accusing, R. Jn. 5, 
 45. - intingan because, for, 
 hi respect of; quia, prop- 
 ter, Som. -lacan ; pp. -lacen 
 to give over, to betray, Beo. K. 
 1800. -lasdend, es ; m. amis- 
 
 r leader, seducer, Som. r -leac 
 a leek ; porrum, Ben. -leger- 
 nes, se ; /. fornication, Som. 
 -leoran to leave, Th. An. 
 -leornes, se; f. prcevaricalio, 
 Ben. -licgend, -liggend, es; 
 m. a fornicator, Som. -liden 
 shipwrecked, Th. Apol. -lide- 
 nes, se ; /. a shipwreck, Ben. 
 -ligere, *es ; n.; pi. -eru, -ru, 
 fornication; fornicatio, Mt. 19, 
 9. • Hges, se ; /. a prostitute, 
 Ben. v. for-legis. -lioran to 
 go before, C. Mt. 26, 32. 
 -liornian to lose, Som. -lire 
 a fornicator, id. v. for-ligere. 
 -li$ednes, se ; fa shipwreck, 
 id. -logen belied, pp. of. for- 
 leogan. * Forma (se) ; seo, 
 J^a't forme ; sup. fyrmest early, 
 
 s etc. $ For-rim a preface, Som. 
 v. fore-rym. -rotadnes, *-ro- 
 tednys, -rotodnys rottenness, 
 etc. -sset delayed, Cd. 138, 
 Th. p. 173. 10, /). of for-sittan. 
 
 1 -scaencednys, se ; /. supplan- 
 iatio, L. Ps. 40, 10, Lye. 
 -sceadan ; p. - sceod ; pp. 
 -sceaden to scatter, Th. An. 
 -scearaigean to blush, Ben. 
 Lye. v. for-sceamian. -scea- 
 vvudlice provide, Lye. -scea- 
 wung, e ; /. providence, con- 
 templation, Som. v. fore-scea- 
 wung. -sceden scattered, Th. 
 An. v. Spl. for-seeadan. -scil- 
 dian ; pp od to accus?, con- 
 demn, Th. Apol. - scrifen 
 proscribed, condemned, Cd. 213, 
 Th. p. 267, 5: Beo. K. 212. 
 -scryncan to shrink, Ben. v. 
 for- scrincan. -scunigean to 
 blush, id. v. for - scunian. 
 -scyppan to miscreate, trans- 
 form, Th.An. in. for-sceoppan. 
 
 - scytlican duru vectifera, 
 valves, Lye. -seawenes, se,/. 
 contempt, C. R. Ben. 43. -seon, 
 v. reflective, \_Ger. sich verse- 
 hen] to err, sin, Th. An. 
 -seonnes, se ;/. contempt, Som. 
 v. for-sewennys. -setnes, se ; 
 /. a resolution, continuation, 
 
 Th. An. -settencllic set before; 
 praspositivus, Som. -sewend, 
 es ; m. adespiser, id. -sevven- 
 lic contemptible, id. -sewestre 
 she who despises ; cotemptrix, 
 id. -si^S -dl. v. Spl. fot-sicS. 
 u -sittan *to sit before or around, 
 to oppress, Beo. K. 3531. 
 -sliet internecio, Cot. 108, Lye. 
 
 - sliten slit, broken, Som. 
 -smorod suffocated, id. -socen 
 forsaken, id. -sogen wearied, 
 weak, id. -sorged sad, sorrow- 
 ful, id. -spanend, es ; m. a 
 seducer,id. -spennend a whore- 
 monger ; leno, id. -spenning 
 an allurement, id. v. for-spanc. 
 -speon urged, Cd. 18, Th. p. 
 22, 34. -spon enticed, p. of 
 for - spanan. Forst, frost,* 
 es ; m. frost, etc. -spyllan to 
 destroy, Som. v. for- spillan. 
 -stapan to forestep, precede, 
 Ben. v. for-staepan, steppan. 
 
 - steal a forestalling, Som. 
 -steallan to forestall, id. v. 
 for-stalian. -stolen stolen, pp. 
 of for-stelan. -stondan to 
 benefit, R. Lk. 9, 25, v. for- 
 standan. -stoppan to stop up, 
 Som. -strogdnys, se; /. pre- 
 sumption, V. Ps. 51, 4, v. for- 
 
 v trugadnes. v *-swapan; pp. 
 -swapen to sweep away, Cd. 
 21, Th. p. 25, 9. -swilt dies, 
 Bt. R. 31, p. 68, note p. v. 
 svveltan. -swiSan to repress, 
 Past. 50, 1. -sworcennes, se; 
 /. darkness, Som. -sworen for- 
 690 
 
 sworn, perjured, id. -swor- 
 ennes, se; /. a forswearing, 
 perjury, id. -tacn a foretoken, 
 id. v. fore- tacn. For<5-acygan 
 provocare, Bd. 5, 14. -arsesan 
 to rush forth. Ben. v. for<5- 
 ahraesan -asendan to send forth, 
 id. -asliden pass-.d or gone 
 before, Som. - baerst burst 
 forth, id. v. berstan. -beseon 
 perspicere, L. Ps. 101, 20. 
 -big-faraa to pass by, Som. 
 -blasstan to blow or break 
 forth, Cot. 74. -blawan to 
 belch or break out, Som. -cli- 
 pung, e ; /. a provoking, an 
 appeal, id. -cuman to come 
 forth, Lye. ForS-cure pre- 
 ferred, -dl. -daeges at close 
 of day, Som. -eostrade ob- 
 scuraoit, L. Ps. 104, 26. 
 Former further ; ultra, Lye, 
 v. fur<5or. Fo: S fer<5 goes 
 forth, discharges, v. faran. -far, 
 e ; /. a going forth, departure, 
 death, Som. -feran to bear 
 fort!:, to depart, die. - ferd 
 born forth, dead, Th. An. 
 -ferednes, se; /. agoing forth, 
 transmigration ; obitus, Bd. 
 w 4, 9. " vv fleogan to fly forth, 
 Jdth. 11. - flowan to flow 
 forth. Som. -for, e ; /. a de- 
 parture, death, Th. An. -fre- 
 nmng, -fromung, e ; /. agoing 
 forth, growing up, C. Ps. 104, 
 36, Ben. -gangan to go forth, 
 Bd. 3, 9, Lye. -gebrengan 
 to bring forth or to light, Bt. 
 F. 42, 7. -gecygan to call 
 forth, Bd. 1, 16, Lye. -gefar- 
 an to go forth, Som. -gelaedan 
 to lead' forth, Bd. 2, 12. 
 -geleoran to go forth, depart, 
 die,Bd. 2, 15. -geong agoing 
 forth, Bd. 1, 3, v. forfc-gang. 
 -georn anxious to go forth, 
 intrepid, Th. An. -geraeht 
 reached forth, Lye,\. geraecan. 
 -gesceai't, e; / a future con- 
 dition, death, Beo. K. 3498 : 
 Menol. F.p. 54, 3. -gewitenes, 
 se ; /. profectio, L. Ps. 104, 
 36. -gongende going forth, 
 Lye. -goten poured forth, id. 
 v. geotan. - hald, * -heald 
 bending forward, Mone C. 1 1 : 
 Lye. -hryst rushes forth, v. 
 hreosan. For<5inan evanescere, 
 R. Lk. 13, 34. -laednys, se ; 
 /. a leading forth, Lye. -leo- 
 rende procedens, Bd. 4, 17. 
 -lie promotus, progressus, pro- 
 vectus, Mann, -locian to look 
 forth, Lye. -lutian to bow down, 
 id. -man one very rich or 
 wealthy. -nihtes far in the 
 night, Som. -raesan to rise or 
 spring forth, Jn. 4, 14. *-riht 
 right forth, direct, plain. * 
 Fort-riht -spraec prose. ForcS 
 -rync, es ; m. an onward course, 
 
2Gz 
 
 FOT 
 
 '27a 
 
 FR A 
 
 PRE 
 
 *Cd. 12, Th.p. 14, 8. x-siSian 
 /o go forth, depart; prodire, 
 Som. -stefnfrons, Lye. -teon 
 fo carry on, produce, exhibit. 
 Th. An. v. teon. -bringan /o 
 rush before, to defend, prejudge, 
 Beo. K. 21 GO, Lye. -werd 
 forward, Th. Apol. v. forS- 
 weard. For-by therefore, Th. 
 An. v. forbi. For-bylgian £o 
 sustain, Ps. 24, 25, £ye. For- 
 byrrode pery rfry; peraridus, 
 *S"t>7??. For-bystrian to darken; 
 obscurare, fien. Fortina ;;or- 
 feitta, C.if. J//. 13, 22. For- 
 tiohung providentia, Lye. For- 
 -tredde knot grass; proser- 
 pina, Som. Fortredincg bruis- 
 ing small, contrition, id. -wae- 
 rian, -werian to wear away, 
 destroy, Mann, v. werian. 
 - wandigende respectful, Th. 
 Apol. - weallen thoroughly 
 y boiled, Som. JForwegen pros- 
 trate, Th. An. For-welmed 
 overwhelmed, suffocated, Ben. 
 -weosnian to pine away, Som. 
 v. for - wesnian. -werd a 
 bargain, Hern. p. 59S, Lye. v. 
 for-word. -wernan to fore- 
 team, Prov. 30, Lye. v. for- 
 wyrnan. -wernedlice eegre, 
 anguste, Ben. -wery <S destroys, 
 Ps. 51, 5, v. Spl. for-waerian. 
 -witan to foreknow, to know 
 before hand, Th. Apol. -wite- 
 gan to foretell, Som. -witig 
 foreknowing, id. -witignes, se ; 
 
 f. foreknowledge, id. -witolnes, 
 se ; /. industry, Ben. -wor- 
 denlic damnable, Som. -worS- 
 an to perish, id. -wrecan ; 
 p. wraec to injure, wreck, banish, 
 Beo. K. 3S35: 218, v. wrecan. 
 -wrigen darkened; obscuratus, 
 R. Lk. 23, 45. -writan p. 
 -wrat to carve, to cut asunder ; 
 discindere ; q. writan to carve, 
 ingrave, write ; sculpere, scri- 
 bere, Beo- gl. -wueard capi- 
 tulum, Lye. -wurcS death, Cot. 
 
 z 101, v. for-wyrd. z -wyrpcS 
 casts away, v. for-weorpan. 
 -wyrSendlic ready to perish, 
 Som. -yldan to put off, id. v. 
 yldan. - yrnere, es ; m. a 
 forerunner ; praeco, id. Fos- 
 ter, *es ; n. food, etc. Foster- 
 land land given to find food, as 
 to monasteries for the monks, 
 Som. *Fosterian; p. ode; 
 pp. od, to foster, nourish ; edu- 
 care. Fostre, an ; /. a nurse ; 
 nutrix. Fostring a fostering, 
 nourishing of young ; nutritio, 
 C. Lk.pref. *F6t, nom. ac. 
 
 g. fotes ; d. fet ; pi. nom. ac. 
 fet ; g. fota ; d. fotum ; m. a 
 
 foot, etc. Fot-bret a stirrup ; 
 astraba, stapes, R. 3. -cosp 
 a fetter, Lye. -cypsed fet- 
 tered, Som. -ece foot-ache, id. 
 
 -gemearc, es ; n. afoot-mark, 
 length of afoot, Beo. K. 6080. 
 -gemet a fetter, Som. -last, 
 es ; m. a footstep, Beo. K. 4572. 
 -mael a foot-measure or step, 
 Th.An. -rap, es; m. propes, 
 R. 84. *F6t-si<5 chlamys, R. 
 65, Lye. -stan, es ; th afoot- 
 stone, R. 116. *-swa?Se, es ; 
 n. a foot-trace, etc. -bweal 
 a washing of the feet, So7n. 
 -waerc, es ; n. foot-pain, id. 
 -welm, /. 1, (//- an. -welma 
 sole of the foot, Mone A. 261. 
 Fox-fot spurge wort ; xiphion, 
 Som. 
 Fracednys, fracodnys, se ; /. trite- 
 ness; turpitudo, Ljye. Fra- 
 coS a despising, Som. v. Spl. 
 a frae-cu<5. a Fraeced vile, Gm. 
 II. 230, 4, v. fraced. Frae- 
 cendlic dangerous ; periculo- 
 sus, Som. *Fraecene, fraecne 
 dangerous, bold, etc. Fraeclic 
 dangerous, Lye. Fraecmase 
 the nun bird ; parus ceruleus, 
 Mone A. 38. Fraecne fiercely, 
 severely, boldly ; audacter, Cd. 
 103, Th. p. 136,22. Fraecnes, 
 se ;/. vileness ; turpitudo, Ben. 
 Frae-cucS a despising ; despec- 
 tus, Som. Fraefele, fraefol 
 saucy, malicious : procax, id. 
 Fraefellice saucily ; procaciter, 
 Lye. Fraemde foreign, Som. 
 v. Spl. fremde. Frae-micel 
 very great ; permagnus, Gm. 
 II. 732, 17. Fraene, fraenne 
 the bit of a bridle ; orea, frae- 
 num, Som. Fraeng asked, v. 
 fregnan. Frae-ofestlice very 
 hastily, Cot. 178, Lye. Fraep- 
 gian to accuse ; accusare, Ben. 
 Fraetennes, se ; /. destruction ; 
 exitium, Som. v. fraecennes. 
 Fraetewung, e ; /. an ornament, 
 Gen. 2, 1, v. Spl. fraetwung. 
 Frsetew, fraetuw, -dl. *Frae- 
 tu ; g. fraetewes, fraetwes, n. 
 an ornament, etc. Fraetwung, 
 e ; f. a provision, furniture, 
 ornament, Som. Fraeuol saucy, 
 id. v. Spl. fraefele. Fragenlie 
 much spoken of, renowned. Lye. 
 F\'agianamplecti,Ben. Fram- 
 abugan to decline, Ors. 2, 5. 
 -acyrran to avert, Ps. 84, 4. 
 -adon to do away, cut off, Lye. 
 -adrifan to expel, id. -ahylan 
 to decline, id. -anydan to 
 repel, id. -ascyrian to cut or 
 shear from, to separate, id. 
 -ateon to draw from or aivay, 
 Som. -ateran to tear, from, 
 to rob, id. -aweorpan to cast 
 away, id. -bigan deficere, Ben. 
 -bringan to bring from, Lye. 
 -bugan to decline, Som. -cyme 
 progenies, Gm. II. 733, 9. 
 -cynne a descent, lineage ; pro- 
 sapia, id. -faereld a departing, 
 Lye. -fleon to flee from, Som. 
 
 691 
 
 -onascunung, e ; /. an abomi- 
 nation, id. Fram-scipe, es ; 
 7n. a fellowship; collegium, 
 Lye. -si <5, es ; m. a departure. 
 id. -simian to depart, Som. 
 -standan to stand off, id. -swin- 
 gan to shake off, id. -weard 
 averse, perverse, id. -v<is very 
 wise; persapiens, id. -wise 
 very wisely, id. Franca, an ; 
 m. a halbert, pike, lance, jave- 
 lin ; hastile, lancea, Beo. K. 
 2420. Frato, fratoboan orna- 
 ment, tapestry, Lye. *Frea, 
 an ; m. a lord, master, etc. 
 Frea-dreman to rejoice, id. 
 Frea-dribten, es; m. a lord, 
 Beo. K. 1585. Freab free, 
 Som. v. freoh. Freab-beorht 
 bright, Lye. Freab-raed spee- 
 dy, quick, Som. Frean to 
 ask, id. v. fregnan. Freate- 
 wung, e : f. an ornament, id. v. 
 Spl. fraetewung. Frea-wrasn, 
 e ; f. a royal chain, Beo. K. 
 290*1 . Free bold, fierce ; au- 
 dax, improbus, id. 1771. 
 Freca, an ; m. one who is bold; 
 qui audax est, Beo. gl. Frec- 
 edlice danserously, Lye, v. fre- 
 clice. Frecen ; d. frecne 
 danger, peril, woe ; periculum, 
 b Crf.24, 2%. p. 31, 21. bF rec _ 
 eo lurco, Cot. 120, Lye. 
 Frecgengapostacy.Ben. Frec- 
 mase sagitula, avis, Cot. 160, 
 v. col-mase. Frecne danger- 
 ously, boldly, Cd. 32 : Beo. K. 
 1912. Frecnes, se ; /. [dl- a 
 dormouse~\ * clammy earth, clay ; 
 glis, argilla, Som. Frecnys, 
 se ; /. danger, Th. An. v. fre- 
 cenis. Frecne-stig, e ; /. a 
 dangerous path, a precipice, 
 Som. Fredan sentire, Ben. 
 Frede peace, Som. v.Spl.fxifte. 
 Frefelice saucily, Lye, v. Spl. 
 fraefelliee. Frefer comfort, v. 
 frofer. Fregenproblema, Lye. 
 Fremde, fremed strange, fo- 
 reign, alien, Th. An. Fremd- 
 nys, se ; /. strangeness, a dwel- 
 ling abroad ; peregrinitas, Som. 
 Freme, *an;/. profit, advantage, 
 v. Spl. fremu. Freme good, 
 advantageous ; bonus, Beo. K. 
 3860 : Cd. 12, Th. p. 13, 29. 
 *Fremede, fremde strange, a 
 stranger. Fremest, fremeS 
 formest,formeth, 2, 3, s. indef. 
 o/fremman. Fremming, *es; 
 m. a framing, effect, etc. Fre- 
 mu; e ; /. usefulness, Gm. III. 
 c 484, 3. c Frene the bit of a 
 bridle, Som. v. fraene. Freo 
 one in authority, a lady, woman; 
 mulier, Cd. 23, Th. p. 29, 28. 
 Freo-bearn * one free or noble 
 born, id. 185, Th.p. 230, 26. 
 -brocSor an own brother, id. 
 160, Th.p. 199, 14. -burh; 
 g. -burge ; d. byrig ; /. a free 
 
27d 
 
 FRI 
 
 27sr 
 
 FRU 
 
 27i 
 
 FUL 
 
 city, Beo. K. 1379. Freocen- 
 nes, se ; /. danger, Som. v. fre- 
 cenis. Freogan \_Moes. fryon] 
 to love, honour ; amare, honore 
 afficere, Beo. K. 1889: 6346. 
 Freo-lac a free-offering, a sa- 
 crifice, L. Ps. 50, 20. -laeta 
 libertus, Elf. gl. Som. p. 56. 
 -laetan sunu libertinus, R. 8 : 
 Elf. gl. Som. p. 56. Freolec, 
 freolic, freoluc comely, liberal, 
 etc. Cd. 48, Th. p. 61, 16. 
 Freols, * es ; m. a festival. 
 Freols-brice, es ; m. a break- 
 ing or violation of a feast, Som. 
 Freoma, an ; m. profit, id. v. 
 freomung. Freomian to pro- 
 d fit, Ben. v. fremian. d Freond- 
 lar, e; f friendly council, Beo. 
 K. 4750. -la£u, e; /. a 
 friendly invitation, id. 2385. 
 *-raeden, e ; /. a friend-condi- 
 tion, etc. -sped, e ; /. friend- 
 speed, many friends, Cd. 106, 
 Th. p. 140, 19. -spedig friend- 
 rich, rich in friends, L. Edg. 
 96. Freorig freezing, chilly, 
 Th. An. Freos captives, Cd. 
 174, Th. p. 220,4. Freosan ; 
 p. freas, we fruron ; pp. froren 
 to freeze ; gelare, v. Spl. fry- 
 ran. Freoscipe, es ; m. in- 
 genuousness, Th. An. Freos- 
 lice freely, Bd. Sm. p. 631, 17, 
 v. freolice. Freot-gyfa, an ; 
 m. a giver of freedom, Som. 
 -gyfu, e; f a freedom-gift, a 
 manumission, Lye. Freo<5e of 
 or to peace ; g. d. ac. s. of freo- 
 <5u. *Freo<5u, freocSo, frec5o, 
 fri<So, e ; f. peace, etc. Freo- 
 <So-beacen, es ; n. a peaceful 
 sign, Cd. 50, Th. p. 64, 4. 
 -burli ; g. burge ; /. a peace- 
 city, an assylum, Beo. K. 1038. 
 -mund, e ; f. peace- defence, 
 protection of liberty, Lye. -sce- 
 alc, es ; m. a free servant, a 
 minister, Cd. 115, Th. p. 150, 
 25. -sped, e ; fa peaceful 
 rule, glad sway, id. 60, 7%. 73, 
 2. -J^eawas ; pi. m. peaceful 
 or loving thews or manners, id. 
 4, Th. p. 5, 29, v. J?eaw. 
 -wser, e ; f. a peace- covenant 
 or compact, a covenant of love, 
 id.l5S,Th.p.l97,13. -web- 
 be, an; /, a love-weaver, a 
 woman, Beo. K. 3880. -wong, 
 es ; m. a peace-plain, peaceful 
 field, id. 5913. Freot-mon a 
 freeman, Som. *Fre<5o peace, 
 Cd. 73, Th. p. 89, 28, v. Spl. 
 freocSu, fri$. Fretwian to 
 adorn, Som. v. fraettewian. 
 Fretwung, e; f. an ornament, 
 id. v. Spl. fraetwung. Freun- 
 dyne,an; /. [Dut. vriendin, 
 /: Ger. freundinn /: Wil. 
 friundina] a female friend; 
 arnica, id. * Fri ; g-. m. n. 
 friges ; /. frigre, frire ; adj. 
 
 free, Gm. I. 734, 28, v. freo. 
 Frian to free, Ben. v. freon. 
 Fricca, an; m. a crier, Som. 
 v. fryccea. Friccan - scipe, 
 es ; m. the office of a crier or 
 preacher, id. Frig, e ; /. Friga, 
 the Saxon Venus, wife of Odin, 
 v. A.-S. Gospels by Junius and 
 Marshall, p. 514. Frigea, an; 
 m. a freeman, L. In. 74, W. p. 
 26, 16. * Frige dseg, frig- 
 daeg, es ; m. Friga 1 s day, Fri- 
 day, Mt. 4, 11,22: L. Athel. 
 e 3, W. p. 63, 6, etc. e Frim$, 
 es ; m. a beginning, Th. An. v. 
 Spl. frym<S. Frind friends, 
 Th. Apol. v. frynd, pi. of fre- 
 ond. Fringan to hear, Beo.gl. 
 v. frinan. Frio-leta one set 
 free, Som. v. frig-laeta. Fris- 
 ca, an ; m. a bittern ; butio, 
 id. *Fri<5, es ; m. peace, etc. 
 FricS-acS, es ,• m. an oath of 
 peace, Lye. -brece, es ; m. a 
 peace-breaking, id. - burh ; 
 g. -burge ; /. a peace-city, city 
 of refuge, id. -gear, es ; m. a 
 year of jubilee, Som. -georn 
 peace-desirous, peaceable, -ge- 
 gyld a peace-gild, an associa- 
 tion, id. -land a land at peace, 
 Chr. 1097. -lice peaceably, 
 Som. -mael an agreement, Gm. 
 1 1. 509, 28. FnSo peace, love, 
 v. *Spl. freofcu. FriSo-tacen 
 a peace-token, Cd. 107, Th. 
 142, 29. -wser, e; /. apeace- 
 condition, Beo. KA559. -web- 
 ba, an ; m. a peace-weaver ; 
 pacis textor, Cod. Verc. VI. 
 f 174: Beo.gl. f ¥v\tt-3Liitofeed; 
 depascere, Ps. 48, 14, v. fre- 
 tan. Frocx luscinia, Cot. 
 121, Lye. * Froferian, fre- 
 frian ; p. ode ; pp. od, to com- 
 fort ; consolari, Gm. II. 137, 
 11. Froman proficere, Ben. 
 From-gewitan to go from, to 
 depart, Bt. 33, 4, Lye. -be- 
 aldan to hold from, id. -bwe- 
 orfan to turn from, Cd. 45, Th. 
 p. 58, 9. -lad, e; /. an 
 escape from, a retreat, Cd. 97, 
 Th. p. 126, 20. -locciende 
 beon respicere, Ben. -weard 
 beon abiturus esse, Bt. 11, 2, 
 Card. p. 52, 21. Frugnon 
 asked, p. pi. of fregnan. 
 Frumbirdling pube tenus, R. 
 S 88, Lye. s Frum - gyfu an 
 original gift, a prerogative, id. 
 -hraegel,es; n. a first garment, 
 Cd. 45, Th. p. 58, 8. -leoht 
 first light or dawn, W. Cat. p. 
 74, Lye. -meolc, -meoluc, 
 e ; /. the first milk, nectar, id. 
 -rsed, es ; m. the first decree, 
 L. Wilk. p. 119. -sceapen 
 first shaped or created, Lye. 
 -setnung, -settung, e ; f first 
 setting, foundation, id. -sla?p, 
 es; m. a first sleep, Cd. 177, 
 692 
 
 Th. p. 222, 22. * -spraec, e; 
 /. an original speech, etc. 
 -stemn the fore-deck or prow 
 of a ship, Mone A. 4. -talu 
 first accusation, L. North. 67. 
 -westmas first-fruits, Elf gr. 
 13. - yldo the elder, of the 
 first age, Som. Fruodan to 
 grow old ; senescere, Lye. 
 Fry-gyld a free-gild ox society, 
 Som. FrymiS, es ; * m. a be- 
 ginning, etc. Frysca a bittern, 
 id. v. Spl. frisca. FryS -georn 
 peaceable, id. -gyld an asso- 
 ciation, id. -gysel ; g. gysles ; 
 m. [gisel a hostage'} a hostage 
 for peace, id. -mael an agree- 
 ment, id. FrySo peace, Cd. 
 74, Th. p. 91, 16. 
 
 Fugeles leac, es ; m. dog's onion, 
 star of Bethlehem ? ornitho- 
 galum, Mone A. 486. -pyse 
 the larkspur ; delpbinium, id. 
 443. Fugel-net, tes ; n. a 
 fowlov bird-net, Som. Fugelo<5, 
 esj m. a fowling; aucupium, 
 Gm. II. 254, 35, v. fugel-no$. 
 -treow a perch for a bird, Som. 
 Fugling a fowling, id. Fugo- 
 lo£>e a fowling, id. Fubtiend 
 moist, id. Fuhton fought, p. 
 h pi. o/feobtan. h Ful, les ; n. 
 a cup ; poculum, calix, Beo. K. 
 1224. Fulan-beam, es ; m. 
 the black alder tree, L. M. 1, 
 32. Ful-berstan rumpi, Lye. 
 *-bet, -bot, e; f. a full satis- 
 faction, Som. -don to fully do ; 
 satisfacere, Lye. -ea<Se very 
 easy, id. Fule-treow a perch 
 for a bird, the black alder tree, 
 Som. v. Spl. fulan-beam. Ful- 
 feastnian to establish, fasten, id. 
 -fremman to execute, accomplish, 
 perfect, Th. An. v. ful-fremian. 
 -freolic very free or liberal, 
 Som. -geave full well, Bt. 5, 
 3, v. ful-georne. -genibtsum 
 fully abundant, R. Ben. 55. 
 *Ful-bam; g. Fullan-bam- 
 mes; m. [Asser. Fullonbam : 
 Hunt. Fulenham : Dun. Fu- 
 lanbam : Brom. Fullenbam- 
 ful foul, dirty ; bam a home, 
 dwelling] Fulham, Middlesex, 
 Chr. 879 : 880. -hvxZefull 
 soon, Lye, v. Spl. fulra<5e. 
 Fullan to fill, Ben. v. fyllan. 
 Full-blicSe full or very glad, 
 Jud. 16,23. -bryce, es ; m. 
 plena violatio, scilicet pacis, L. 
 Wihtr. W.p. 13. -dysig fully 
 or quite foolish, Lye. -endian 
 to fully end; complere, id. 
 -getreowe fully true, etc. 
 
 1 -slow very^ot&j id. 'Fulluht- 
 nama, an ; m. the baptismal 
 name, Som. Fv\\-umot fully 
 or very sorrowful, Bt. 11, 1. 
 -welig fully or very rich, id. 
 Ful - nieh full-nigh, Som. v. 
 full-neb. -ra$e full, or too 
 
27k 
 
 FY R 
 
 27n 
 
 GAD 
 
 '27q 
 
 GAL 
 
 soon, Bt. 22, 1. •-riht quite 
 right, Lye. Fulstan to help, 
 Ben. v. fylstan. Fiil-stin- 
 cende foul-smelling, Nic. 27. 
 Fuljjungen high, noble; cel- 
 sus, R. Ben. 73. Fultura, 
 fultom, * cs ; m. help, etc. 
 Fultumend, fultumiend, es ; 
 m. a helper ; adjutor, Ps. Th. 
 17, 3. Fultumleas helpless, 
 Ors. 1, 14, Lye. Ful-wide 
 full wide, roundabout, Cd. 228, 
 Th. p. 307, 24. Fulwiht- 
 nama, an ; m. the baptismal 
 name, Chr. 890, v. Spl. fulluht- 
 nama. -stow, e ; f. a bap- 
 tismal place, a font, Bd. 2, 14. 
 Ful-win, es; n. foul wine, Ben. 
 Ful-worhte fully wrought, per- 
 j feet, id. j Fur, furh, *e; f. a 
 furrow, etc. Furh-wudu, es ; 
 n.fir-ivood, pine-tree, Som. 
 FurS forth, Th. An. v. forS. 
 Fuse promptly, rapidly, Th. 
 An. Fuslic ready ; paratus, 
 Beo. K. 462. Futigend moist, 
 v. Spl. fuhtiend. 
 Fyhtling, *es; m. a soldier, etc. 
 Fyl a file, Th. An. v. feol. 
 Fylj g. fylle ; f. a falling, 
 slaughter, death, glut, Th. An. 
 Beo. K. 2665, v. fyll. Fyld- 
 elfen; g. -elfenne ; /. afield 
 or wood-nymph, a fairy, v. Spl. 
 feid-elfen. Fylging, *es ; m. 
 *a harroiv, etc. Fyligan to 
 follow, Cd. 14, Th. p. 16, 27: 
 k Th. An. v. fyligean. k Fylle 
 of a falling, slaughter, Th. An. 
 v. Spl. fyl. Fyllan to fill, draw 
 water; haurire, R.JnA,15,Lye. 
 Fylledskinned ; excor'mtus, Ben. 
 v. fellen, fell. FylleS-flod, 
 es ; m. a high flood or tide, 
 Lye. Fylst, e ; /. help ; aux- 
 ilium, Ors. 1, 12: Beo. gl. 
 Fyl-werig fell-weary ; stragis 
 fessus, Beo. K. 1918. Fyn- 
 dele inventio, Ben. Fyndan 
 to find, Som. v. findan. Fyne 
 allugo, Ben. Fynger a finger, 
 Som. v. finger. Fyor life, Cd. 
 59, Th. p. 73, 10, v. fior. 
 Fyr-bad a fire pledge ; pignus 
 igneum, Cod. Ex. 20, 22b: 
 Beo. gl. -bend, e ; /. fire- 
 bound or hardened, Beo. K. 
 1437. *Fyrd-faerelde, -faer, 
 es ; m. a military expedition, 
 etc. -gemaca, -gestealla, an ; 
 m. a fellow-soldier, Nathan. 5 : 
 Cd. 93, Th. p. 120, 23. 
 -homa, an ; m : -hom,es; m. 
 an army covering, a coat of 
 mail; lorica, Beo. K. 3007: Th. 
 An. p. 137, 9. -hreegl, es ; n. 
 an army garment, a coat of mail, 
 Beo. K. 3053. -bwaet ; g. m. 
 n. hwates ; /. hwaetre ; adj. 
 war-brave, id. 3280. Fyrdin- 
 ga in companies ox flocks, Som. 
 Fyrdleas armless, defenceless, 
 
 Chr. 894. Fyrd-leofc an army 
 song, Cd. 171, Th.p. 215, 3. 
 -nest ephibulenta, Lye. Fyr- 
 draca, an ; m. a fire dragon or 
 serpent, Beo. K. 5374. Fyrd- 
 searo, es ; n : fyrdung, e ; /. 
 an army preparation, id. 462. 
 -werod an army host, a pha- 
 lanx, Som. -vvic, es ; 72. se- 
 pulchrum, Beo. gl. -wyrcSe 
 war-worthy, excellent in war, 
 Beo. K. 2633. Fyre-beta/o- 
 carius, etc. v. fyr-beta, etc. 
 1 *Fyren-gaet, e; /. pi. -gata a 
 wild goat, v. Spl. firgen-gaet. 
 -hicgend a harlot; meretrix, 
 libidini studens, Som. -j?earf, 
 e ; /. evil need; mala necessi- 
 tas, Beo. K. 28. Fires god 
 the fire god, Vulcan, Som. 
 Fires lig, es ; m. a fire's flame, 
 id. Fyrevvitnys, se ; /. cu- 
 riosity, Th. An. Fyr-fean 
 fiery-haired, Cot. 170, Lye. 
 -gearvvung, e ; f. fire prepara- 
 tion, fuel, id. Fyrgen moun- 
 tain, Beo. K. 2786 : 2828. 
 Fyrgen-holt, es ; n. a moun- 
 tain grove, id. 2780, v. firgen- 
 beam, etc. Fyr-beard fire- 
 hardened, id. 607. Fyrbtu, 
 *e ; /. fear, etc. Fyr-leoht, 
 es; n. a fire light, id. 3032. 
 -leoma, an ; m. a fire beam, Cd. 
 215, Th.p. 272, 32. FyrmS, 
 e ; /? a reception, etc. Fyrn 
 fire; ignis, -dl. *Fyrnum 
 with crimes, Cd. 216, Th. p. 
 272, 31, v. fyren. Fyrn-ge- 
 win, es ; n. an old contest, Beo. 
 K. 3376. Fyrnlic ancient, 
 Som. v. fyrn. Fyrn-men an- 
 cient men, the ancients, Beo. K. 
 5518. -wita, an; m. an old 
 
 m counsellor, id. 4241. m Fyrst, 
 *es ; ml 1. first in height, top, 
 ridge ; 2. first entrance, thresh- 
 old, etc. Fyrst, first, e; f; 
 also, es; m. a space, time, etc. 
 Fyrst, es ; m. frost ; gelu, Lye. 
 Fyr-tang a pair of tongs, Som. 
 Fyrte a fire- brand, torch ; fa- 
 cula, L. Cnut. pol. 5, W. p. 
 134, 27, Som. Lye. FyrS- 
 rungnes a furthering, Lye, v. 
 Spl. fir<Srungnes. Fyr-wit, 
 es ; n. curiosity, Beo. K. 463. 
 Fyr-wylm, es ; m. a fire wave, 
 id. 5338. Fysan, *fysian ; p. 
 ede; pp. ed to drive, expel, 
 send for t\ (arrows), send away, 
 hasten; agere, fugare, festi- 
 nare, Th. An ; Gm. I. 903, 33. 
 Fysan reciprocal, to hasten, 
 rush, Th. An. Fyst, *e ; /. a 
 fist, etc. Fy]?er, I. 2, pi. fy- 
 J>eru, *n. 
 
 G. 
 
 Gad, gaed, *es; m. a goad, etc. 
 Gadinca mutinus, fascinum ob- 
 sccenum, a muto, membrum vi- 
 rile ; priapus, R. 22, Lye. 
 G93 
 
 ° Gadrigendlic collective, Som. 
 v. gaderigendlic. Gaec, *es; 
 m. a cuckoo, etc. Gaedeling, 
 *es ; m. a companion, etc. 
 Gaedertang continuous,etc. Ben. 
 v. gadertang, etc. Gaeder- 
 tengan to continue, Som. v. 
 gadertengan. Gaeignes burh; 
 g. -burge ; /. Gainsborough, 
 Th.An. v. Gegnes-burh. Gae- 
 lse<5, gaele<5 a cage to sell or 
 punish bondmen in ; catasta, 
 Som. Gaeldan to pay, depend, 
 suspend, id. v. geldan. Gaele 
 saffron; crocus, Lye, v. Spl. 
 geolo. Gaemen, es ; n. joy, 
 pleasure ; gaudium, v. gamen. 
 Gaemenian, gaemian to play, 
 game ; joculari, Th. An : Gm. 
 II. 170, 7 : Som. v. gaemnian, 
 gamenian. Gaen yet; adhuc, 
 Ben. Gaendung an end, death, 
 Som. v. ge-endung. Gaen- 
 hwyrft conversio, L. Ps. 125. 
 1. Gaen-ryne, es ; m. a meet- 
 ing, id. 58, 5, v. gean-ryne. 
 Gaent Ghent, Som.v. Spl. Gent. 
 Gaersame, an ; f. a treasure, 
 Chr. 1035, Ing.p. 208, 10, v. 
 gaersum. Gaers-grene grass- 
 green, green; herbidus, Som. 
 Gaerst green, like grass ; her- 
 beus, id. Gaersum, e ; /. a 
 treasure, Chr. 1070, Ing.p. 275, 
 3, v. Spl. gaersame, gersume. 
 Gaeruwe millefolium, R. 40, 
 Lye. *Gaesen ; g. m. n. gaes- 
 nes; d. gsesne; adj. rare, un- 
 
 P common, dear, etc. PGaest, es ; 
 pi. nom. ac. gastas; g. -a; d. 
 um ; m. a guest ; hospes, etc. 
 v. gest. GsestliJ?e, gistlij^e 
 hospitable, Th. An. Gaeten 
 caprine, belonging to a goat, 
 Gafeluc, gaueloc, es; m. [Icl, 
 gafiok] a javelin, Elf.gl.p.163, 
 id. Gaffetan to mock ; deri- 
 dere. Gaffetung, e ; /. a scof- 
 fing ; derisio, Som. Gaf- 
 spraec, e; f a lewd speaking, 
 a babbling, Som. Gagat-stan, 
 es; m. the agate stone, Ben. 
 v. gagates. Gagel, gagolle 
 gale, gole, sweet-willow, Dutch-, 
 myrtle, L. M. 1, 36, Som. 
 Gagul-suillan to gargle ; gar- 
 garizare, id. Gafol-rand a 
 compass, Cot. 54, id. Galdor, 
 *es; n.acharm,etc. Galdor- 
 galan to enchant, foretel, id. 
 -galend, -galere, es; m. a 
 soothsayer, Som. -leo<5, es , 
 n. an incantation song, a charm, 
 
 i spell, id. qGaldrygea, an; m. 
 an enchanter, id. Gale a night- 
 ingale ; luscinia, Ben. Gal- 
 freols, es; m. a joyful feast, 
 Som. Galga, gealga, an ; m. 
 a gallows, etc. *Galg-mod 
 gallows-minded, Beo. K. 2554. 
 -treow, es; n. a gallows-tree, 
 a gallows, id. 5876. Galluc 
 4u 
 
27s 
 
 GAT 
 
 17 u 
 
 GE A 
 
 27x 
 
 GEB 
 
 gauls, oak-apple; galla, Cot. 
 96, Som. Gal-mod lustful or 
 lightminded, lascivious, Jdth. 
 12. -semere facilis, Ben. 
 -smerc light laughing, giggling; 
 petulans, R. Ben. 7, Lye. 
 Galwan to clap, shout, rejoice ; 
 plaudere, Som. v. gilpan. 
 Gal-weala - rice, es ; n. the 
 kingdom of Gaul. -wraene 
 lecherous ; luxuriosus, Som. 
 *Gamel old, Cd. 154, Th. p. 
 193, 3, v.gamol. Gamenung, 
 e ') /• a gaming ; lusus, Som. 
 Gamian to game, play, sport ; 
 ludere, id. v. gamenian. Ga- 
 mol-ferh$, * es ; m. * sage 
 spirit, magnanimous, Cd. 138, 
 ' Th. p. 173, 26. r Gan- 
 gel-waefre a spider; aranea, 
 Som. v. gang-waefre. Gan- 
 gende going, living, Cd. 129, 
 Th. p. 164, 23. Gangend- 
 fe<5e, es ; m. agmen, R. 7, Lye. 
 Gangewifra, an ^ m. a spider ; 
 aranea, Ps. Th. 38, 12, v. 
 hunta. Gang-geteld, es ; n. a 
 travelling-tent, a tent, pavilion ; 
 papilio,J?.10,Z/ye. -feormere, 
 es ; m. a jakes farmer ; fima- 
 rius, Som. *-pyt, tes ; m : 
 -setl, es ; n : -tun, es ; m. a 
 privy. -wuce, an ; /. gang- 
 week, perambulating-week, Jn. 
 17, 1. Ganot, *es ; m. a fen- 
 duck. Ga'r, *es; m. a jave- 
 lin, etc. Gar-cene spear-keen 
 or bold, Beo. K. 3912. -clife 
 agrimony, Herb. 32, Som. 
 -cwealm, es ; m. spear destruc- 
 tion, war death, Beo. K. 408 1 . 
 -Dene Gar- Danes [gar a spear] 
 id. 1. -falca, an ; m. a spear 
 or gar-falcon, Beo. gl. -far, 
 e ; /. a martial way, Cd. 160, 
 Th. p. 199, 23. -gewin, nes; 
 n. dart or spear-battle, Th. 
 An. -heap, es ; m. a spear 
 heap, an armed body, Cd. 160, 
 Th.p. 198, 11. -holt, es; m. 
 spear-wood, a javelin, Beo. K. 
 3665. -rses, es ; m. spear- 
 rush, rush of arms, Th. Jn. 
 -secg, es ; m. the ocean, Cd. 
 157, Th. p. 195, 24: Beo. K. 
 97. Garsuma expense, Som. v. 
 gaersuma. Garumtol sharp, 
 severe; austerus, id. v. Spl. 
 gearuntol. Gar-wiga,an ; m: 
 -wigend, es ; m. a spear-fight- 
 er, a warrior, Beo. K. 5344: 
 5278. -wudu, es ; m. spear- 
 wood, a javelin, Cd. 160, Th. 
 p. 198, 20. Gast, *es; m. 
 the breath, a spirit, ghost, etc. 
 Gast-bona, an ; m. the soul- 
 killer, the devil, Beo. K. 352. 
 -gedal, es ; m. soul separation, 
 death, Cd. 55, Th. p. 68, 33. 
 Ga't, gaet, *e; f a goat, etc. 
 5 Gataloc tutela, horn. Gate- 
 haer, es ; n. goat's hair, goat- 
 
 hair, Th. Jn. -treow, es ; n. 
 gaten-tree of Gerard, dogberry 
 tree; cornus foemina, L. M. 
 1, 36, Som. Gat-hierd, es; 
 m. a goat-herd, id. v. gat. 
 Gaueloc a spear, v. Spl. gafe- 
 loc. 
 Geac also, likewise ; item, Som. v. 
 eac. Ge-acnian to conceive ; 
 -acnung conceiving, etc. v. ge- 
 eacnian, etc. Ge-acniendlic 
 pregnant, Som. -acsigan to 
 ask, Lye. - acsung, e ; /. 
 inquiry, Som. v. acsung. Ge- 
 ador-tengan to continue, id. v. 
 1 gader-tengan. l Ge-aefenned 
 drawing towards evening, id. 
 -aeiha<5 me vesperasco, Elf. gr. 
 35. -aehtan ; pp. -aehted to 
 appreciate, praise ; appretiare, 
 laudibus efferre, Beo. K. 3766. 
 -aehtendlie that may be valued; 
 sestimabilis, Som. -aehtle, an ; 
 fl property, riches; posses- 
 sio, divitiae, Beo., K. 735. 
 -aelged coloured, tanned, id. 
 -aenegdu anxia, Cot. 18, Lye. 
 -aeswicod scandalized, id. Ge- 
 afle [Lancashire gaule] a le- 
 ver ; vectis, id. Geafol-mo- 
 nung, e ; /. toll or ctistom- 
 house, R. Mk. 2, 14, v. gafol. 
 Ge-aforud lifted up, Som. 
 Geagle wanton, id. v. ge-aglisc. 
 Geagl-swile a jaw-swelling, id. 
 v. geagl. Geahle dentes mo- 
 lares, Ben. Ge-ahnian to take 
 as his oivn, Beo. gl. -ahnung 
 owning, id. v.ahnung. Geald 
 Jos. 9, 8, for weald perhaps. 
 Gealdor magic, Th. Jn. Mr. 
 Kemble says, a sound as of a 
 trumpet; sonitus tubae, Beo. 
 K. 5883, v. galdor. Gealge 
 lascivious, Som. v. Spl. geagle. 
 Gealgian to defend, Th. Jn. 
 Geal-mod sad-minded, gloomy, 
 Cd. 84, Th. p. 230, 8. Geaiia 
 yet ; adhuc, Lye. Ge-anbi- 
 u dian to abide, Th. Jn. u Ge- 
 ane yet; adhuc, Lye. Gean- 
 hwyrft conversio, Gm. II. 755, 
 6. -bingian to reply, Cd. 48, 
 Th. p. 62, 5. Geapes around, 
 Cd. 119, Th.p. 154, 16. Ge- 
 apung, e ; /. cumulus, Lye. 
 Geara-feng arpax vel lupus, 
 id. -gewuned long accustom- 
 ed, Som. Gearcung-daeg, es ; 
 m. preparation day, Good-Fri- 
 day, ML 26, 17. Gear-c>n- 
 ing, es ; m. a year king, con- 
 sul, Som. -cyningdom, es ; 
 m. a year kingdom or rule, con- 
 sulship, id. *Gear-daeg, es ; 
 m. yore day, a former time, 
 Cd. 80, Th. p. 99, 36. Geard- 
 lic worldly; mundanus, Som. 
 Geare * ready, Cd. 2, Th. p. 3, 
 26, v. gearo. Gearewe yar- 
 row, Som. v. Spl. gearwe. 
 Gear-madum yearly, Bl. F. 
 C9i 
 
 p. 5, 10. Geare-wita jrcte//ee^, 
 Bt. 38, 9, R.p. 130, 9,v.gea- 
 rowita. Gearn, *es; n. yarn, 
 v etc. T Gearn-winde, -windel, 
 a yarn-winder, a reel, Mone J. 
 306 : Som. Gearnung, e ; /. 
 merit, desert; meritum, id. 
 *Gearo ; g.m.n; -wes, -owes ; 
 /. re ; se gearwa ; adj. ready, 
 etc. Gearo - boncol ready- 
 witted, Th. Jn. Gear-torbt 
 yearly or every year glorious 
 or bright, Cd. 76, Th. p. 94, 
 13. Gearuntol, gearutol se- 
 vere, austere, Som. Gearwa 
 made dishes; condimenta, id. 
 Geavwa.n-\eaf yarrow-leaf yar- 
 row, id. Gearwe, gearewe, 
 an; /. yarrow, Mone J. 419. 
 GeaSmodian to humble, to be 
 pleased, Th. Jn. Geato-lic 
 * prepared, ready ; paratus, 
 Beo. K. 428. Geatwe, an ; /. 
 provision, treasure ; apparatus, 
 id. 6170. Geaxode-domas re- 
 sponsa, R. 14, Lye. Ge-aur- 
 nen overtaken, overran, Som. 
 -aworpen cast away, id. -bad 
 abode, Beo. K. 3236, p. of 
 w bidan. w Gebaerd towardli- 
 ness; indoles, Som. Gebaerd- 
 stan, es ; m. calcisma, calci- 
 sura, R. 58, Lye. Ge-baermed 
 barmed,leavened,Som. Geban, 
 geben, *es ; n. a proclamation, 
 etc. Ge-beacnung, e; /. a 
 speaking by tropes or figures, a 
 predicament ; categoria, Cot. 
 57, Lye. Gebealg anger, Som. 
 v. gebelg. Gebearh protected, 
 preserved, p. of gebeorgan. 
 Gebecan to book, Lye, v. ge- 
 bocian. Gebecnendlice, ge- 
 becniendlice figuratively, Cot. 
 1, Som. Gebed, *es; n. a 
 prayer, etc. Gebeded com- 
 pelled, Som. v. gebaeded. Ge- 
 bedigan to pray, Bd. 5, 9, Sm. 
 p. 622, 21, note. *Gebed- 
 raeden, ne ; /. the office of 
 prayer, etc. Ge-begdnes, ge- 
 begednes, se ; /. crookedness, 
 Som. -begendlic flexible, bow- 
 ing, id. Gebelh an offence, v. 
 gebelg. Ge-belimpe, *should 
 happen, Mk. 13, 7, v. *-lim- 
 pan. Geben a prayer; preces, 
 offensio, Ben. Gebenlicnwn- 
 like ; vestalis, Som. Gebenn 
 an edict, Cot. 70, Lye, v. ge- 
 ban. Gebeogul flexible, agree- 
 x ing, C. R. Mt. 5, 25. x Gebe- 
 org a refuge, Gm. III. 486, 7, 
 v. becrh. Gebeorlic safe, se- 
 cure, Th.Jn. *Ge-beotian*o 
 promise, vow, threaten, id. Ge- 
 berd-wiglere, es ; m. a wizard, 
 R. 4, Lye. Gebere a habit, 
 state, v. gebaer. Geberede hit 
 happened it ; accidit, Bt. 16, 2, 
 R. p. 33, note c. Ge-berian 
 competere, C. R. Ben. 37, Lye. 
 
GEB 
 
 •28d 
 
 GEC 
 
 28f 
 
 GED 
 
 Gebesmed bosomed, bent; si- 
 nuatus, 60/77. Gebeten beaten, 
 Lye, v. gebeaten. Ge-be- 
 terung, gebetung a bettering, 
 Som.y. gebettung. *-bigean 
 to bend, bote, Stint, 62, v.bigan. 
 Gebiled that hath a bill or snout; 
 rostratus, So7n. Ge-bilegan to 
 be angry, id. v. ge - belgan. 
 1 -biorscipe, es; m. a feast, id. 
 v. ge - beorscipe. Gebired 
 clothed; amictus, Ben. Ge- 
 bisgod seized; correptus, id. 
 Ge-bisnung, e ; /. an example, 
 insti uction, lesson, Som. v. bis- 
 nung. Gebit a biting, grind- 
 ing, Lye. Ge-blanden finished, 
 spent ; also, coloured, id. v. ge- 
 blendan. -blegan to destroy; 
 exterminare, Ben. -blegenad 
 blistered, ulcerated, Som. -blo- 
 digian ; p. ode ; pp. od to 
 bloody ; cruentare, Beo. K. 
 5381. -bohtrescipe a circuit ; 
 ambitus, Lye. -bolged dis- 
 * dained, swollen, Som. z -bol- 
 strod bolstered up, defended, 
 environed, id. Gebonn a pro- 
 clamation, Lye, v. geban. Ge- 
 bomien proclaimed, Mann, v. 
 ge-bannian. -bosmed bosom- 
 ed; sinuatus, Cot. 1 85. -botad 
 bettered, amended, Chr. 1093, 
 v. ge - betan. -braec broke, 
 Cd. 4, Th. p. 4, 32, v. brecan. 
 - braec, es ; n. a breaking, 
 crash, Cd. 119, Th. p. 154, 24. 
 -braecseocnes, se;/. the falling 
 sickness, Som. -brecprofit,gain, 
 id. -bredan ; pp. ge-broden to 
 braid, twist; torquere, Beo. 
 K. 2886. -bredde broiled, R. 
 Lk. 24, 42. -bregednes, se ; 
 /. fear, Som. -brengan to 
 bring, Ben. -brittian, 1. to 
 exhibit, give; exbibere: 2. to 
 break small, crumble; Mare, 
 id. -brocod boiled; decoctus, 
 id. -broc-seoc-man a frantic 
 man, Bd. 4, 3, v. braee-seoc. 
 -broden taken away ; sublatus, 
 Som. *-brot, es; n. a frag- 
 ment, v. ge-brotu. -brot a 
 barn-keeper ; granatarius, fru- 
 a menti praefectus, Som. a -bry- 
 sednes, se ; /. a bruising, id. 
 -bryttian to break, Lye, v. ge- 
 brittian. -bun inhabited, id. 
 -bunden bound, Som. v. ge- 
 bindan. -bun-land, -bund- 
 land inhabited land, Ors. pref 
 Som. Lye. -burd bearded, v. 
 Spl.ge-byrd. -burnen burned, 
 v. ge-byrnan. -byldan; pp. 
 -byld to imagine, design, plan, 
 devise, draw., Th. An. -bylged 
 disdained, Som. *-byrd, es; 
 «: -byrdo, e; / birth, etc. 
 -byrd, -byrded bearded, Som. 
 Lye. -byrdlice orderly, well, 
 Ben. v. endebyrdlice. -byrdo, 
 -byrdu an origin, Som. v. ge- 
 
 byrd. -byrelice beon co-uti, 
 C. Jn. 4, 9. -byrgan ; p. de to 
 taste, Cd. 24, Th. p. 31, 10. 
 6 -byr-tid, for ge-byrd-tid na- 
 tivity, -bysmrung, e ; f. a 
 deriding, mocking ; derisio, 
 Som. -bysnian to give an ex- 
 ample, Lye. -bytle \hot\ cedes] 
 a building; aediiicium, Gm. II. 
 73S, 25. -bytlung, e ; f. a 
 building, an edifice, Som. Ge- 
 cance a laughingstock, id. 
 Ge-capitulod headed; capitu- 
 latus, Lye. -ceahhetung, e ; 
 f. loud laughing, Som. -cealfe 
 incalved; foetus, erf. -cenned- 
 lirnu genitalia, Lye,y. gecynd- 
 lim. -cenenys, se ; /. a delight, 
 Som. -cennednys, se;/. birth, 
 id. -cian, -cigan to call; in- 
 vocare, L. Ps. 19, 8, Lye. v. 
 ge - cygan. -cirred turned, 
 Som. v. ge-cerran. -claemian 
 c to smear, Mann. c -claesnung, 
 e; f. a cleansing, Ps. 88, 43, 
 v. ge-claensung. -cliht ga- 
 thered together ; hand-geclibt 
 a clutched hand, a fist, Som. 
 -clyfian to cleave or slick to, 
 Lye, v. Spl. clufan. -clypian 
 to call, Ben. -clyster; g. 
 -clystres; n. a cluster ; race- 
 mus, Cot. 24, Lye. -cneordlic 
 diligent, Th. An. - cnilled 
 beaten, sounded, Lye, v. cnyl- 
 lan. -cnited knotted, tied, 
 bound, R. Jn. 11, 44. -cnornd- 
 nes, se ; /. study, Mone B. 29, 
 v. Spl. -ge-cnyrdnys. -cnosu 
 collisions, Lye, v. ge-scaened- 
 nes. -cnucian to knock, id. 
 v. ge-cnocian. -cnuwan to 
 knead, stamp, grind ; pinsere, 
 subigere, Som. - cnycled 
 knuckled, crooked ; obun- 
 cus, id. -cnyclende knuck- 
 ling; obuncans, Cot. 144. 
 -cnyht tied, C. Jn. 11, 44, v. 
 Spl. ge-cnited. -cnyrdnys, 
 -cnyordnys study, diligence, 
 Th. An. v. cneordnys. -co- 
 canad seasoned, cooked; con- 
 ditus, Som. -cocnian to play 
 the cook, to cook ; coquere, id. 
 -comp fight, conflict, agony, 
 C. Lk. 22, 44, v. ge-camp. 
 -copsend fettered, Lye. -cor- 
 ded hacele an outer garment, 
 cloak, id. -corenlic eligible, 
 Cot. 74, id. -corenlice choice- 
 ly ; eleganter, Cot. 77, id. 
 -cosped fettered, id. -cost- 
 nian to tempt, prove, Th. An. 
 -crincan ; p. -crane, -crun- 
 con to cringe, fall, die, id. Beo. 
 gl. -crupe crept, Lye, v. be- 
 creopan. -crympt crimped, 
 curled, Som. -crypte tops, 
 sprouts, id. d -cunnian, I. 2, 
 v. *-cunnian. -cuoeSen said, 
 C. Mk. 15,7. -cwelled killed, 
 Som. v. cwellan. -cwemlice 
 695 
 
 agreeably, pleasingly, Th. An. 
 -cwe<5an to say, Ben. Th. An. 
 -cwid a word, Ben. v. ge-cwed. 
 -cwilman to kill, id. v. cwyl- 
 man. -cwiJ;anlic/jro/)er, «So7«.v. 
 cvvibenlic. -cwoeme pleasant, 
 Lye, v. ge-cweme. -cwoecSen 
 said, id. v.ge-cwae'San. -cwyd 
 a condition, Ben. v. ge-cwed. 
 -cyd a controversy, id. v. ge- 
 cygd. -cyd told, Th. An. v. 
 cy^an. -cydde declared, said, 
 Som. v. ge-cytSan. -cygendlic 
 appellative, id. -cynd, -cind, 
 cynd, *es; n. also, e; /. na- 
 ture, etc. -cynd-boc a book 
 of generation; Genesis, Lye. 
 -cynd-riht natural right, id. 
 -cynd-spraec native speech or 
 language, id. -cynde; g. m. 
 n. es ; /. re ; adj. genuine, 
 genial, natural; genuinus, na- 
 turalis, Cd. 173, Th. p. 21G, 8 : 
 Beo. K. 5389. -cyndelic-lim 
 the natural limb; membrum 
 genitale, Som. v. gecynd-lim. 
 -cyrnad corned, salted, id. 
 -cyssan to kiss, Beo. K. 3736. 
 -cy <5, pe ; /. a country, Bt. 
 e 27, 3, v. Spl. cy$. fc *-cy5nisse 
 cy^an to testify, Th. An. -daef- 
 ne$ ought; oportet, v. ge- 
 dafnian. -daelednes, se ; /. 
 a separation, divorce, Som. 
 -dafan ; pp. gedafen to become; 
 decere, Gm. II. 42, 37, v. ge- 
 dafnian. -dafenian to be fit- 
 ting, Th. An. v. ge-dafnian. 
 -dafenlice fitly, properly, id, 
 -dafsum agreeing, becoming, 
 Lye. Gedal, dal, es ; m. a 
 separation, etc. Gedda songs ; 
 cantilenae, Som. v. ged. Ge- 
 deaf dived, v. Spl. gedufan. 
 Ge-dea$ed dead, C. Mk. 7, 
 10, Lye, v. gedead. -deawe 
 dewy, Som. v. deawig. -defelic 
 quiet, fit, Beo. gl. v. gedefe. 
 f -delf a digging, Th. An. v. 
 Spl. delf. -deraan to judge, 
 id. Geden, for gedydon car- 
 ried, transferred, Th. An. p. 41, 
 23, v. don, gedon. Ge-deof 
 perfect, R. Mt. 5, 48, Lye, v. 
 ge-defe. -deSed killed, id. v. 
 ge-dead. -diernan to lie hid, 
 id. -dlgan to profit, do good, 
 assist, purify ; prodesse, Beo. 
 K.59S: 1316: 4695. -diht 
 a dictate, a thing indited, Som. 
 -dihtan to order, id. -doefe 
 perfect, R. Mt. 5, 48, Lye, v. 
 ge-defe. -doeman to judge; 
 judicare, Ben. -dofen dived, 
 ducked, Som. v. Spl. ge-dufan. 
 -dra?g, es ; nl a tumult ; tu- 
 multus, Beo. K. 1505. -dreas 
 overthrew, Cd. 167, TA.jo.209, 
 15, v. ge-dreosan. -drecan 
 to vex, afflict, Th. An. *-drerae, 
 -dryme harmonious, Gm. II. 
 747, 43. *-dremere mclodi- 
 
28i 
 
 GEE 
 
 28k 
 
 GEF 
 
 28o 
 
 GE G 
 
 oust consonus, Som. -drencte 
 drowned, Cd. 167, Th. p. 209, 
 16, v. of-gedrincan. -dreoh 
 sober; sobrius, id. -dreog 
 * drying, rubbing, Th. An. p. 
 
 &80, 12. g-driht *amultitude, 
 host, band of soldiers, Cd. 113. 
 Th. p. 148, 26 : Beo. K. 236'. 
 v. Spl. driht. -drihj?a pru- 
 dentia, L. Const. W.p. 148, § 2, 
 Mann, -drimere a knave, vil- 
 lain; nebulo, Som. v. ge-dwy- 
 mer. -drinc, es ; n. drink, 
 drinking, Th. An. -dritan 
 cacare, Med. ex Quadr. 11, 9, 
 Lye. -drucen drawn out ; ex- 
 tractUs, Som. -druncnian to 
 sink, C. Lk. 5, 7, Ben. -dryhta 
 commilito, Gm. II. 736, 40. 
 -dryme consonus, v. Spl. ge- 
 dreme. -driuen driven, Som. v. 
 gedrifen. *-dufan; p. -deaf, 
 we-dufon; pp. -dofen to sink, 
 dive, etc. Cd. 213, Th. p. 266, 
 30. -dweola an error, v. ge- 
 dwola. -dwernes, se ; /. mild- 
 ness ; mansuetudo, T. Ps. 89, 
 12, Lye. *-dwild, -dwyld, 
 es ; n. an err or, heresy, Th.An. 
 -dwildlic erroneozis,Som.v. Spl. 
 ge-dwollic. -dwimor a phan- 
 tasy, Jud. 15, v. ge»dwymer. 
 -dwimorlice fantastically, il- 
 lusorily, Th. An. -dwola, an ; 
 m. an heretic, v. gedwol- 
 man. *-dwolen erroneous, etc. 
 -dvvollic erring; erroneus,5"om. 
 -dwyld an error, id. v. Spl. ge- 
 dwild. -dwyldlic erroneous, 
 id. v. Spl. ge-dwildlic. -dyp- 
 
 h pan to dip, id. b -dyrstlice 
 rashly, id. v. ge-dyrstelice. 
 -dyrstnes, se ; /. boldness, Lye, 
 v. ge-dyrstignes. -eadmettan 
 to worship, adore, Th. An. v. 
 ge-eadmedan. -eadmodian 
 dignari, Bd. 2, 2. -eaht add- 
 ed; additus, Prov. 9, Lye. 
 -earwian ; p. de ; pp. od to 
 prepare, Th. An. -ea<5modan 
 to vouchsafe, Th. An. -edcu- 
 cian ; p. ode ; pp. od to revive, 
 Som. Lye. -edlaecan to repeat, 
 Scint. Ben. Lye. -edlsesan to 
 restore; restituere, L. Ps. 15, 
 5, Lye. -edleanend, es ; m. 
 arewarder ; remunerator,5W/. 
 -edlian to renew ; renovare, 
 id. -edstaj^elian to re-estab- 
 
 * lish, Th. Apol. i-edj^rawen 
 twisted again; retortus, Som. 
 -edwistode brought up, L. Ps. 
 22, 2. -efenlaecestre, an ; f 
 a female imitator, Scint. 13, 
 Lye. -efenlaecingrm imitation, 
 id. -efesod shaved, Som. 
 v. ge-efsod. -el'ned evened ; 
 sequari, Bd. 4, 29, v. efn. 
 -efola a little cheek ; buccula, 
 Som. v. geaflas. -efstan to 
 hasten ; accelerare, L. Ps. 30, 
 2. -embebtian to serve, minis- 
 
 ter, Th. An. - emnian to 
 equal, Som. -encgd careful; 
 solicitus, id. -endebrednan 
 to set in order, Lye, v. ge-en- 
 debyrdan. -ernian to deserve, 
 earn, Som. v. ge - earnian. 
 -e)?ian to breathe ; spirare, id. 
 -euenlaecan to equal, L. Ps. 36, 
 1, v. ge-efenlaecan. -faeder a 
 gaffer, godfather; compater, 
 Som. -faege, we ge-fa?gon re- 
 joiced, p. o/gefegean. -faegen 
 joyful, id. -faeger 1 fair ; pul- 
 cher, Beo. K. 1823, v. Spl 
 faeger. -faegerian to adorn; 
 ornare, id. -faelnis, se ; /. a 
 passage ; transmigratio, C. Mt. 
 J 1, 12, Lye* 3 -fsrnys, se ; /. 
 a transmigration, Som. -faest- 
 nung, e; /. a fastening ; fir- 
 matio, id. -feettian ; pp. od 
 to fatten ; pinguefieri, Lye. 
 -fallan to fall; cadere, C. Lk. 
 16, 17, v. ge-feallan. -fana a 
 vane, standard, Som. -fandian 
 to try ; tentare, Lye. -fangen 
 taken [prisoner], Th. An. v* fon. 
 -fangennes, se ;/. a taking, lay- 
 ing hold of, apprehension, Som. 
 -far an * to experience, suffer, 
 Th. Apol. -t'eaht fought, Th. 
 An. v. feobtan. -feah rejoiced, 
 Beo. K. 217, v. Spl. -fean. 
 -fealice pleasantly ; laete, Lye. 
 -feallan to fail, Th. Apol. 
 -fean ; p. ge-feab to rejoice ; 
 laetari, Beo. gl. -fearred beon 
 to go far off, to withdraw, Lye. 
 -feax comatus, Gm. II. 745, 38. 
 -fecgan, -feccan to fetch, Th. 
 An* -federe,an ;/. a. *god- 
 mother ; susceptrix. Gefege ; 
 g. m. n. es ; /. re ; adj. fit, 
 adapted ; aptus, Gm. I. 735, 5. 
 Ge-fegednes, se; f. a figure, 
 shape, joining ; figura, Som. 
 Gefeg-faest seam or joint fast, 
 Cd. 65, Th. p. 79, 12. Gefeig 
 a rule, manner ; formula, Som. 
 Ge-feincga compages, Lye. 
 k fellendlic filling up, Som. v. 
 ge-fillendlic. -feo amglad,v. 
 gefeon, *-feoht, -fioht, es;pl. 
 u, a, um ; n. a fight, battle, etc. 
 -feoll forgetfulness ; oblivio, 
 Som. -feormian to entertain, 
 cleanse, *to eat up; bospitio 
 suscipere, * vesci, depasci, 
 Beo. K. 1482. -fer, es ; *n. 
 company, etc. -fera, an ; *m. 
 [fer, faer, hence ge-fer-a] one 
 journeying with another, a 
 companion, etc. -feran to jour- 
 ney, Cd. 157, Th. p. 196, 4, 
 v. ge-faran. -ferseden, *ne ; 
 /. an agreement, etc. -ferraed- 
 nes, se ; /. -ferscipe, -f'ers- 
 cype, es ; m. society; societas, 
 Lye. -ferian ; p. ede ; pp. ed 
 to carry, bear, lead, Beo. K. 
 6208: Cd. 216, Th. p. 274, 3. 
 -fern of old, Som. v. gefyrn. 
 696 
 
 -fetelsod * belted, adorned with 
 a belt, v. Spl. fetelsian. -fe- 
 tian to fetch, Beo. K. 4376, v. 
 fetian. -fetigian to fetch, Som. 
 
 1 v. fetian. ' -fillednes, se; /. 
 etc. a completion, v. ge-fylled- 
 nes, etc. -findig capable, 
 catching; capax, Lye. -ficSe- 
 rad feathered, v. ge-fe<Seran. 
 -fio'Sode, for ge-fri<5ode saved, 
 q. v. -ilace catapulta, H. 
 -flaescbamian ; p. ode ; pp. od 
 to cover with flesh, to render 
 incarnate, Lye. -flea trifles; 
 nugae, Ben. -flenod baecle a 
 cloak; lacerna, R. 110. -fl.it- 
 fulnys, se ; /. contention; con- 
 tentio, Lye. -flit-georn con- 
 tentious, Som. -fiitglip cavil- 
 latio, Cot. 45, Lye. -flitmaelum 
 by strife, id. -flitt a schism, 
 rent ; scbisma, Ben. -flogen 
 per cussus, Herb. 3, 1. -fly t a 
 fan, Ben. v. ge-flit. Gefo 
 grace; gratia, C. Jn. 1, 17, 
 Lye. Gefol-wif gratiosa mulier, 
 Prov. 9, id. Ge-for went, v. 
 faran. -formian ; p. feormode 
 to entertain, Cd. 1 27, Th. p. 1 62, 
 
 m 24, v. ge-feormian. ra -fraep- 
 gian, 1. to accuse; accusare, 
 C. Mt. 12, 1 : 2. to reverence ; 
 revereri, C. R. Mk. 12, 6. 
 -frsetewian, -fraetwian to fret, 
 adorn, Beo. K. 191. -fragude 
 embraced, Lye. -frefrian to 
 console, comfort, Th.An. -freg- 
 nan to inquire, -freogynd, es ; 
 m. a redeemer, Som. -trepgian 
 to accuse, Ben. v. Spl. ge-fraep- 
 gian. -frested feriaius, Lye. 
 -frian to free, C. Jn. 8, 36, id. 
 v. ge-freogan. -frigade em- 
 braced, C Mk. 10, 16, id. v. 
 Spl. ge-fragude. -frugnon in- 
 quired ; p. o/fregnan. frycSed 
 freed, consecrated, Som. v. ge- 
 fri^ed. -fullian to baptize, id. 
 -fultumend, es; m. a helper; 
 adjutor, Ps. Th. 17, 2, v. ful- 
 
 n tumiend, fultumend. n fun- 
 dian to try, inquire; Beo. K. 
 4904. -fyllung, e ; /. a ful- 
 ness, Som. v. ge-fyllednes. 
 -fylstend, es ; m. a helper ; 
 adjutor, id. -fyrnes, Se ; f. a 
 farness, antiquity : antiquitas, 
 id. -gada? an, *m. a compa- 
 nion, etc. -gaderscipe, es; m. 
 wedlock, conjugium, Mone B. 
 310. -gaederednes, se ; /. 
 -gaederung, e; f. a gathering 
 
 together ; eollectio, Som. °-ge- 
 arnian mandatum deferre, Ben. 
 v. ge-aernian, -genge an assem- 
 bly ; conventus, Som. fitting? 
 Cd. 35, Th.p. 46, 13. -gered, 
 -gerwed, ^girwed clothed, Sam. 
 Lye, v. ge-gerelad. -gimmod 
 set with gems, Som. v. ge-gym- 
 mod. -gired adorned, Cd. 29, 
 Th.p. 39, 7. -girla, an ; m. a 
 
28r 
 
 GEH 
 
 28u 
 
 GEH 
 
 28w 
 
 GE I 
 
 garment, Th.Apol. v. ge-gerela. 
 -girwend, es ; m. one wearing 
 a purple robe; praetextatus. 
 Sum. -giaan to desire; petere, 
 Mk.U,24. -gladung, e ; /. 
 a gladdening, delight ; delecta- 
 tio, Som. -glenced adorned, 
 arranged, v. ge-glaencan. 
 -glendrian to cast down head- 
 long; praecipitare, Som. -glen- 
 gan to adorn, decorate, Th. An. 
 v. glengan. -glofed gloved, 
 having sleeves ; manicatus, So- 
 lil. 10, Li/e. Gegn,gegnes, v. 
 geng -dl. Gegn-cwide, es ; 
 m. a saying again, an answer, 
 Beo. K. 731. Gegn-ryne, es; 
 m. a meeting, V. Ps. 58, 4, v. 
 gean-ryne. Gegnum forth- 
 with, Th. An. p. 135, 21: 
 against; obviam, e, contra, 
 Beo. K. 6'25. Gego<5 youth, 
 Som. v. geogucS. Ge-grame 
 troublesome ; molestus, id. 
 -greatod enlarged, Lye. v. grea- 
 P tian. P-groetan to torment ; 
 cruciare, C. Lie. 8, 28, Lye. 
 -gyman to take care of, regard ; 
 curare, L. M. 3, 65. -hado- 
 da, an ; m. one ordained, a 
 clergyman ; clericus, R. Ben. 
 interl. 62, Lye. -haebban to 
 have, id. v. habban. -hsecca, 
 an; m. what is hacked, stuffing; 
 ^ farcimentum, Som. «<J-h.aeitian 
 to capture, catch, Th. An. 
 -haeftnian to take captive, L. 
 Ps. 7, 5, v. ge-baeftan. -haef- 
 tre waterfalls, Past. 41,9, Lye, 
 v. Spl. ge-heftrae. -haeg, es ; 
 pratum, Mone B, 618. -hael- 
 gung, e ; f. a sanctuary, Ex. 
 15, 17, v. ge-balgung. -haend 
 near, So?n. v. ge-hend. -haep 
 apt, fitting, Th. An. -baeplic 
 equal, even, like ; compar, Som. 
 -hagian opportune facere ali- 
 quid, Lye, v. on-bagian. -ha- 
 lan to feed; pascere, C. Jn. 
 21,16. -hald a regarding, Lye, 
 v. ge-haeld. -halding, * es ; 
 m. a holding, etc. -halgoda, 
 an ; m. sanctum, Ps. Th. 4. 4. 
 -halian to heal, save, C. Mt. 
 18, 11, v. ge-baelan. -halsian 
 to beseech ; obsecrare, Lye. 
 -bat-beortan exardescere, R. 
 Ben. 70, Lye. - bat-lond, 
 es; n. land of promise. 
 Th. An. -beafdod ringc, es; 
 m. Samothracius annulus ? Lye. 
 -heah high; altus, Som. -heald 
 *" held, safe ; tutus, Lye. r -hea- 
 pian to heap up, Prov. 28, Lye. 
 -hea<Serod restrained, Beo. K. 
 6139, v. heaSerian. -heded 
 hidden, Lye. v. ge - by dan. 
 -beende humbled, Ben. v. ge- 
 hende. -hefaldad orsus, Cant. 
 Ezech. v. hefaldigean. -heft, 
 -hefted taken, Som. v. ge-haef- 
 tan. -heftrae waterfalls ; cata- 
 
 ractae, T. Ps. 41, 9, Lye. 
 -beige a meadow; pratum, Sum. 
 v. haga. -held a keeping, Lye, 
 v. ge-baeld. -helsumnes, se; 
 /. castitas, Mone B. 428. he- 
 ned condemned, Cd. 217, Th. 
 p. 276, 18, p. of ge-henan. 
 - heowan to form, fashion ; 
 s plasmare, Lye. s -hered, -her- 
 de served, ministered, C. Mt. 
 8, 15, v. hyran. -herian to 
 destroy, Som. v. ge-hergian. 
 -hering a hearing, report, Lye. 
 -hersurnnes, se ; /. obedience, 
 Th. An. -heu hewed, cut, R. 
 Mt. 27, 6, Lye, v. ge-heawan. 
 -hiovvendlic allegorical; sirnu- 
 latorius, Cot. 17. -hiran to 
 hear, Th. An. -hirnis a report, 
 Ps. Ill, 6, v. ge -hyrnes. 
 -biwian ; p. ode; pp. od to 
 form, transfigure, appear, Mt. 
 17, 2, v. ge-hiowian. -hladan 
 to lade, draw ; haurire, C. Jn. 
 4, 15. -hlaensod made lean; 
 tenuatus, Som. v. ge-hlaenian. 
 -hlenced tortus, L. M. 3, 55. 
 -hleod loaded, Beo. K. 1784, 
 t v. hladan. '-hlionian to re- 
 cline, C. Mt. 14, 9, Lye. 
 -hlicS laughter ; risus, Som. 
 -hliwan to cherish, Ben. v. 
 hleovvan. -hlyd covered, Th. 
 An. v. ge-hlid. - hlystfull 
 liste?iing, disposed to hear, L. 
 Ps. 89, 15, v.ge-hlyst. -hlut- 
 trad purified; defaecatus, J?. 
 32, Lye. *-hlyta, an; m. a 
 companion, etc. -hlywan to 
 cherish, Lye, v. Spl. ge-hliwan. 
 -hnaegde, I. 3, v. *Spl. *hnigi- 
 an. -hnehuade appropinquavit, 
 C. Mt. 10, 7. -hnyened bend- 
 ing down ; inclinatus, L. M. 2, 
 46. -hnyscan to make soft, R. 
 Mt. 21, 45, v. hnescian. -hofe- 
 rod bent, humpbacked; gibbosus, 
 Lye. -holed holed, pierced; 
 perforatus, Som. - holpen 
 helped, nourished, id. v. ge- 
 helpan. -hornung, e ; /. sad- 
 ness, grief; mceror, Som. 
 - horwigende unclean, vile ; 
 sordidus, id. - hradian to 
 hasten, Bd. 1, 14, Lye. -hrae- 
 can to guide, Lye, v. ge-recan. 
 -hraednys, se; /. mediocrity, 
 meanness ; mediocritas, Mone 
 B. 16. -hraered ruined; diru- 
 tus, Som. -breaw rued, p. of 
 hreowan, ge-hreowan. -hrec- 
 can to tell, publish, Lye, v. 
 reccan, recan. -hrefian to 
 cover; tegere, id. -hreman 
 to cry, id. -hreohnung, e ; /. 
 a making up; confectio, id. 
 -hrepod touched, Gen. 6, 6, v. 
 hrepan. -hreowan to rue, Cd. 
 225, Th. p. 298, 29. -hriered 
 ruined ; subrutus, Som. -hrife, 
 u -hrofe a house, roof; domus, 
 tectus, id. - hringed rung, 
 697 
 
 Lye, v. hringan. - brino 
 (edificationes,id. -hrisecS must; 
 oportet, id. -hroered commo- 
 tus, Ben. -hrumpen wrinkled, 
 Som. -hrunnen assembled, Lye, 
 v. ge-runnen. -hul Christmas, 
 Som. v. gehhol, geol. -hryred 
 ruined; dirutus, id. *-husa, 
 an ; m. one in the house, a 
 domestic, id. -hus-cype, -hus- 
 scipe, es ; m. domus, Lye, v. 
 bus. -bused housed, id. -bu- 
 sed - snaegl a housed snail ; 
 testudo, id. -huslud commu- 
 nicated, id. v. huslian. -hwae- 
 de, -hwede, g. m. n. es ; /. re 
 little, small ; modicus, id. 
 v -hwednes, se; /. sparingness, 
 Som. v. ge-hw3?dnes. -hvveor- 
 fan to change, return, id. 
 -hweorfe an exchange, id. v. 
 Spl. ge-hvvyrfe. - hwetted 
 whetted, stirred up, Som. v. 
 hwettan. - hwile each, Th, 
 An. v. ge-hwylc. -hwilcnes, 
 -bwillicnys, se ; /. quality ; 
 qualitas, Som. -hwilum some- 
 time, Ors. 1, 1, Lye. - hwing 
 a pinnacle, corner, pinnaculum, 
 angulus, Som. - hwirfe a 
 changing, translation, id. v. Spl. 
 ge-hvvyrfe. -hwit white; can- 
 didus, Lye, v. hwit. -hwitod 
 whited, id. v. hwitian. -hwyrfe 
 an exchange, a translation, Som. 
 v. ge-hwearf. - hwyrftnian, 
 -hwyrfnian to turn, take, Ors. 
 3, 11, Bar. p. 122, 2, v. 
 hweorfan. -hwyrpan to con- 
 vert, Ben. v. ge-wyrpan. -hyd 
 a secret place, a recess ; abdi- 
 tum, Cd. 212, Th. p. 261, 27. 
 -hygde hoped for ; sperabilis, 
 Som. -hyld, *es; m. *guard- 
 ianship, Cd. 161, Th. p. 202, 
 3 : *a protector, favourer, Beo. 
 if. 6107. -hy] dan to bow doivn ; 
 declinare, Lye, v. ahyldan. 
 -bylmd, - hylmed helmeted, 
 covered, shaded with foliage ; 
 galeatus, frondosus, Som. Lye. 
 w -hyran *to belong, Th. An. 
 -hyrdnes, e ; /. a keeping, Lye, 
 v. ge-heordnes. -hyrstan to 
 adorn ; ornare, id. -hyrstende 
 comforting ; confortans, Som. 
 -hyrsto trappings, id. v. hyrst. 
 -hyrsumlice obediently; obe- 
 dienter, id. -hyrtan to en- 
 courage; animare, id. -hyr- 
 wed blamed, Som. v. Spl. hyr- 
 wan. -hyscan to mock, deride, 
 L. Ps. 79, 7, Lye. -hyspan ; 
 p. hyspte to mock, anger, Ps. 
 Th. 2, 4, v. hyspan. -hys- 
 pendlic abominable , Lye. 
 hySlaecan repetere, id. -hy- 
 wed feigned, assumed, hypo- 
 critical, Th. Apol. -hywian 
 to feign, pretend, Th. An. 
 v. hiwian ; Spl. ge-hywed. 
 -iermed afflicted, Lye. -ihtnys, 
 
29c 
 
 GEL 
 
 29j 
 
 GEM 
 
 29t 
 
 GEN 
 
 se ; /. an addition, in pi. epacts, 
 Som. -incfullian to offend ; 
 scandalizare, Lye. -inlagode 
 protected by law, Ghr. 1074, 
 v. ialagian. -inseglian to seal, 
 % Th. Apol. s -irmed contrite, 
 Som. v. ge-yrmed. - iuked 
 yoked, Col. Mon. v. iucian. 
 -lac, es ; n. a gift, pleasure, 
 Beo. K. 2335, assembly ; col- 
 lectio, numerus, Bt. 178, F. p. 
 83, I. 345, Lye, v. lac. -lac- 
 nian ; p. ode ; pp. od to heal, 
 cure ; sanare, Som. Lye. -la- 
 cod numbered, Lye. -laeg lay, 
 Beo. K. 6287, p. of ge-licgan. 
 -laeht taken, pp. of ge-laeccan. 
 *-la?nd, es ; m. one accusing, 
 a slanderer, etc. -laende,/orge- 
 landode landed, p. of ge-lan- 
 
 y dian. Maewed a layman, Som. 
 v. laewd. -lafian, p. ede to 
 wash, lave ; aqua spargere, 
 
 . Beo. K. 5441. -lang along, 
 neiglibouring, belonging to, own; 
 vicinus, Beo. K. 2752. -lacS- 
 gan to call for; asciscere, 
 Cot. 169, Lye. -lacSian, I. 1, 
 
 z *p. ode. z -latian to delay, 
 Lup. Ser. 1. 20, Lye. -leai- 
 hris leaved rices, green boughs, 
 Som. -leafleas faithless ; in- 
 fidus, id. -leafnes, se ; /. con- 
 fidence, shrewdness ; tides, so- 
 lertia, sagacitas, Beo. K. 488. 
 -leafnes -word, es; n. a con- 
 fidence, or pass word, id. 488. 
 -leah deceived, Cd. 4, Th. p. 4, 
 5, p. o/ge-lewan, orgeleogan. 
 -leahtrian; p. ode ;pp. od to ac- 
 
 a cuse,corrupt,Lye. a -lecgd tossed 
 to and fro; jactatus, Som. -lec- 
 ged laid down ; depositus, id. 
 -lefan ; p. de to believe, * deliver, 
 Cd. 218, Th. p. 279, 31. -le- 
 ger-gyld days dedicated to Pan; 
 Lupercalia, Som. -lendian, 
 -laendian to land, id. Th. An. v. 
 ge-landian. -lenge belonging 
 to, own, proper ; proprius, Beo. 
 K. 5460. -leode, an; /. a 
 countryman, citizen ; popula- 
 ris, civis, L. In. 11, W. p. 17, 
 37, v. Spl. leode. -leomad 
 radiatus, radiisspectabilis, Lye. 
 -leore departure, Th. An. -le- 
 ornes, se ; /. departure, death, 
 
 b id. b -le<5rian ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od to lather ; ungere, Lye. 
 -lewend, es; m. a traitor; 
 proditor, Som. -liced likened, 
 Lye. -licetan, -liccettan to 
 make like, to pretend, flatter ; 
 bimulare, Som. -lic-gemaca 
 a compeer ; compar, id. -licost 
 
 c a twin, id. v. ge-lycost. c -li- 
 gan to lie down, Lye, v. ge- 
 licgan. -ligen mendax, id. 
 -ligenod lied; mentitus, id. 
 *-liger; g. -ligere, -ligre;/. 
 *a lying with, fornication, adul- 
 tery ; concubitus, adulterium, 
 
 etc. Ge-liht, -dl. *-lihtan ; 
 p. -lihte, -lyhte ; pp. -liht, 
 
 1, to descend, alight, approach, 
 Cd. 222, Th.p.29l, 16: Bd. 
 
 2, 13, Sm. p. 517, 11. 2. to 
 enlighten; illuminare, Nic. 34, 
 Thw. p. 20, 2. 3. to lighten, mi- 
 tigate ; allevare, L. Can. Edg. 
 pen. magn. 2, IV. p. 96, 59. 
 -limpfull liable to accident, Lye. 
 -limplaetan coaptari, Mone B. 
 174, v. gebeodan. -lioma a 
 
 d light; lumen, id. d -li$an to 
 sail, traverse, move, Bt. 192, 
 F. p. 125, 43. -locen locked ; 
 clausum, Beo. K. 5534, v. 
 lucan, belucan. - lod-wyrt, 
 e ; /. tormentil, septfoil ; hep- 
 
 e taphyllon, Som. Momlice often 
 Th. An. v. ge-lome. *Gelpan, 
 gelp^ to boast, Bt. 30, 1, R. 
 p. 66, 21 : Gm. II. 183, 10, v. 
 gilpan. Gelt gilt, gilded ; 
 auratus, Som. Gelump^e, -dl. 
 *Ge-lumpe, ge-lumpen hap- 
 pened, etc. Ge - lustfulling, 
 
 f *es; m. delight. f -lutian *to 
 btnd, lurk, lie hid, Cd. 216, 
 Th. p. 273, 2, v. Spl. lutian. 
 -lyfan to abide, remain ; ma- 
 nere, Beo. K. 875. -lyfed 
 delivered, Cd. 170, Th. p. 213, 
 21, v. ge-lyfan. -lyfed ripe 
 (of age); provectus (aetate), 
 Th. An. -lyhte enlightened, 
 Nic. 34, Th. p. 20, 2, v. on- 
 lihtan, Spl. ge-lihtan. -lySen 
 multiplicis peregrinationis ex- 
 perientia omnium terrarum gna- 
 
 s rus, Nathan. 1, Lye. ^-maedla 
 the menses; menstrua, L. M. 
 
 3, 5, Som. -maedrian to con- 
 descend, id. v. ge-mae<5rian. 
 -maeg ; g. -maeges ; pi. nom. 
 ac. -magas ; m. a relation, 
 kinsman ; cognatus, Cd. 91, 
 Th. p. 114, 14, v. maeg. 
 *-maegenian ; ;;. ede ; pp. ed 
 to establish, confirm; stabilire. 
 maeg-faest a glutton ; cibo de- 
 ditus, Som. -maegnan to min- 
 gle, Th. Apol. v. ge-mengan. 
 moegcS, *e ; /'. power, etc. -mael- 
 de said, Cd. 37, Th. p. 49, 10, 
 ;;. o/maelan. -maenden remem- 
 bered, recalled, Beo. K. 2196, 
 
 h v. Spl. maenan. h -maenig- 
 fealdan to multiply, Th. An. 
 v. ge-menigfealdan. -maenig- 
 fyld multiplied, enlarged, Lye. 
 -maennung, e; /. a commimion, 
 fellowship, familiarity ; com- 
 munio, contubernium, Som. 
 -maeran to magnify, honour, 
 
 ' Th. An. '-maere, an ; n. a 
 boundary, I. 9. to baem gemae- 
 ran to the * border, Cot. 21. 
 -magas relations, v. Spl. ge- 
 
 j maeg. J -mang, *es; m. a 
 
 mixture, collection, assembly; 
 
 mixtura, confusio, Beo. K. 
 
 3284. -raangcennys, se; /. 
 
 698 ' 
 
 confectio, Mone B. 1 846. -ma- 
 
 k nian to exhort, Th. An. ''-ma- 
 red enlarged, Lye. -marsian 
 to celebrate, Som. v. ge-maersi- 
 an. Gemed a consent, con- 
 descension ; consensus, Som. 
 Gemeb shameless, id. v. gemalu 
 
 1 Gemen people, Th. An. Ge- 
 mencged mixed, Som. v. ge- 
 mengde. -menged mixed, * de- 
 filed, Cd. 181, Th. p. 227, 9, v. 
 gemengde. -menigfealdmarc/- 
 Jold, Som. -menigtild multi- 
 plied, Th. An. from ge-menig- 
 fealdan. -Gemet, *met, es ; 
 n. a measure, *mood, etc : I. 15. 
 2. -dl: I. 16, in the same* 
 measure: I. 17, * 2. Ealle 
 
 m gemete by everyway. m Ge- 
 metan; p. tte to find, meet, 
 discover, Th. An. v. metan. 
 -metpgian to measure, mode- 
 rate, id. x.ge-metg\an. -met- 
 gung, e ; / temperance, mode- 
 ration ; moderamen, Som. 
 
 n -met-man a moderate man ; 
 homo moderatus, Beo.K. 5062. 
 -metung, e; f. a meeting, Som. 
 
 v. ge-meting. ° - miltsiend, 
 es ; m. a pitier ; miserator, 
 Ben. - mindleas mindless, 
 mad, Som. -mind-stow a me- 
 morial, Som. v. Spl. ge-mynd- 
 stow. Gemnise those being 
 well; valentibus, R. Mt. 9, 
 12, Lye. Ge-xnoet found, id. 
 v. gemet. p Ge-mon remem- 
 bers, Beo. K. 2371, v. ge-mu- 
 nan. Ge-mong a multitude, 
 Th. An. Gemot, *es ; n. a 
 
 q meeting, etc. iGe- mundig 
 mindful, Th. An. v. ge-myndig. 
 
 r -myclian to extol, Som. v. ge- 
 miclian. -myltyd melted, id. 
 v. ge-molten. Gemynd, es ; 
 *n. mind, memorial, etc. Ge- 
 mynd - benimming a mind- 
 benumbing ; letbargia, Lye. 
 -daeg, es; m. commemoration 
 or birth-day, id. - leas, 1. 
 mindless, witless, rash ; aniens, 
 impudens. 2. forgetful ; im- 
 memor, Som. -leasnes, se ; /. 
 ivitlessness, madness; amentia, 
 id. -stow, e;/. amemorial; mo- 
 numentum, id. -wyrSe worthy 
 of remembrance, memorable, id. 
 Ge-mynegod remembered, id. 
 -myngian to remember, medi- 
 
 s tale, admonish, Th.An. 8 -naeg- 
 lad nailed, Lye, v. naeglian. 
 -naemian, -namian ; p. ode; 
 pp. od to name, Th. An. v. 
 nemnan. Genap* a cloud, Cd. 
 166, Th. p. 206, 20, v. genip. 
 Gen-arn [ran again : — arn p. 
 o/"yrnan] a meeting ; occursus, 
 Lye. Gen&Q went ; ivit, Beo. 
 K. 2801, p. o/gan. Geneahhe 
 many, numerous, e?wugh, Th. 
 
 1 An. l Genehenumerous, enough, 
 id. v. geneah. Ge-nehost at 
 
29 y 
 
 GEO 
 
 30f 
 
 GER 
 
 301 
 
 G ES 
 
 once, at last ; proxime, Beo. K. 
 15S2. -nemnian to name, Th. 
 Apol. Genende acta, Lye. 
 -nerigan ; p. ode ; pp. od to 
 save, Cd. 117, Th.p. 152, 22. 
 -nefcdon dared, Beo. K. 1912, 
 ■" v. Spl. nefcan. u-niclede. 1. 
 carperra. 2. also, adj. obuncus, 
 Lye. -nidde, -nided, -niedde, 
 -nied, -nieded compelled,urged, 
 invited, Lye, v. ge - nedde. 
 -niderian ; p. ode ; pp. nd to 
 humble, bring low ; humiliare, 
 v. niderian. -nierwed dis- 
 tressed, Som. v. ge-near\vod. 
 Genip, es ; *n. a cloud, *dark- 
 
 v ness, Beo. K. 2719. v Geni- 
 perung, e ; /. subjection, bond- 
 age ; servitus, Mone B. 2659. 
 *Geni<5la, an ; m. hate, enmity, 
 malice; malitia, Cocf. Exon. 56b, 
 Th. Apol. Ge-numen taken; 
 pp. o/ge-niman. -nunga al- 
 together, quickly ; cito, Beo. K. 
 
 m 5737, Lye. w-nyht, -niht, 
 *e ; /. an abundance, etc. -ny ti- 
 tan ; pp. ed, od to enjoy ; 
 munere fungi, Beo. K. 6088. 
 Geoc, *es ; n. a yoke, etc. 
 Geoce -dl. *Geoc, e ; /. 
 comfort, help ; consolatio, 
 auxilium, Beo. K. 353. Geo- 
 cend, es ; m. a helper, saviour ; 
 part, o/geocian. *Geocian; 
 p. ode ; pp. od to keep, save ; 
 servare, etc. Geocre ; adv. 
 harshly, severely ; asp ere, Cd. 
 183, Th. p. 229, 3, v. geoc. 
 Ge-odon, for eodon went, Th. 
 
 x An. v. gan. x Geofon, gyfen, 
 es;* n. the sea. Geofon-yS, 
 e ; /. a sea wave, Beo. K. 1025. 
 •Geofu, e ; /. [-dl. geof]agift, 
 Bd. 1, 33, v. gifu. Geogara 
 of old; olira, Som. Geogeara 
 now ; jam, Ben. Geogu<5, 
 geogecS, geogo<5, geogaS, iu- 
 gu<5, *e; f. youth, etc. Geo- 
 gu<5-had, es ; m. youthhood, 
 youth. -teo"Sung, e ; /. a 
 tithing of young, Som. Geohsa, 
 an; m. a sobbing ; singultus, 
 id. v. geocsa. *Geol, geohol, 
 geohhel, gehhol, es ; m ? also, 
 *Geola, an; m. yule, Christ- 
 mas, v. Marshall's A.-S. Glos. 
 
 p. o2\ 
 
 Junius's Etymol. in 
 
 yeol: Bd. 4, 19, Sm. p. 588, 6 
 163,4. Geold a payment, Som. 
 v. gild. Geolewearte a niglil- 
 y ingale ; luscinius, Lye. ? Ge- 
 olna a kind of Egyptian stork ; 
 ibis, id. Geolewe, etc. -dl. 
 *Geolo, geolu ; g. m. n. geol- 
 wes ; d. geolwum ; adj ; I. 6, 
 * geolo - blac yellow - black ; 
 fulvus : I. 7, *geolo-adl yel- 
 low - disease, the jaundice. 
 Geolo-rand, es ; m. a yellow 
 rim, or shield, Beo. K. 870. 
 *Geolster, es ; n. poison, cor- 
 ruption; virus, tabum, etc. 
 
 Geomor-mod sad minded, sor- 
 roivful, Beo. K. 4083. Geom- 
 rian to sigh, groan, Som. v. 
 geomerian. Geomrung, e ; 
 f. a groaning, lamentation. 
 
 zGeond - blawen blown upon, 
 blasted, Som. -cyrrende turn- 
 ing back, Lye. -faran, -feran 
 to pass over, Som. -gangan to 
 go through, id. -geotan to 
 pour out, suffuse, id. -hworfen 
 compassed, id. -leccende wet- 
 ting or moistening about, Lye. 
 -leohtend, es ; m. a looker 
 round, Som. -lihtan to en- 
 lighten, Lye. -sawan to sow 
 about, scatter, Cd. 188, Th. p. 
 233, 19. -scinan to shine 
 through, Som. - scri<5an to 
 travel over. - secan to seek 
 out, examine, Lye. - smead 
 anxiously, id. -smean, smea- 
 gan to search out, investigate, 
 id. -spreenged sprinkled or 
 wet through, Som. -spurned 
 over spurned, offended, Lye. 
 -stredan to spread over, id. 
 -swerian to yondswer, answer, 
 id. -wlitan to look over or 
 beyond, Som. -yrnan to run 
 through, id. Geong-cempa, 
 an; m. a young soldier, id. Ge- 
 ongeWifra, an; m. a spider? 
 aranea, Ps. Th. 89, 10. Geong 
 went; ivit, Beo.K. 1844: 6245 
 p. o/gan. Geongor-scipe, es ; 
 m. youngership, minority, ser- 
 vice ; servitium, v. giongor- 
 
 a scipe. a Geongra, an ; m. a 
 disciple, pupil; discipulus, Cd. 
 15, Th. p. 18, 23: 19, 15. 
 Geon-bweorfan to bring back, 
 Som. Geonian to yawn, id. 
 v. geonan. Geon-smead made 
 manifest; enucleatus,^. Ge- 
 openian, geopnian; p. ode; 
 pp. od to open, Th. An. Geor- 
 fulnes, se ; /. industria, Mone 
 B. 51. Georman-ieaf, geor- 
 men-letie malva, Som. Lye. 
 
 b Geo-sceaft, e; /. power; po- 
 tentia, Beo. K. 2467: 2532. 
 c Geow you, Th. R. p. 3, v. eow. 
 Geyicod pitched; picatus, So?n. 
 Ge - plantod planted, id. v. 
 plantian. - pricud pricked, 
 goaded, id. v. priccian. d Ge- 
 rade in order, Beo. K. 1740. 
 Geradigean rationem conferre, 
 supputare cum aliquo, Lye. 
 Gerad-spraec, e; /: -word, es; 
 n. prose ; sermo solutus, Som. 
 
 e Lye. e Geraed, e; /. housing, 
 trappings; phalerae, Th. An. 
 Geraed-raan a prudent man, 
 counsellor, Som. -spraec prose, 
 id. Gersedod taught, instructed, 
 v. geraede. Gersehte reached, 
 p. qfgersecan. Ger-cining a 
 year king, a consul, Lye, v. 
 
 f gear-cyning. f Gereaw rued, 
 
 Cd. 224, Th. p. 295, 20, p. of 
 
 699 
 
 breowan. Gerecenod explain- 
 ed ; interpretatus,zV. 169, Th. 
 p. 211, 12, v. recan ; p. rebte, 
 etc. Gerecenys, se; f a nar- 
 ration ; bistoria, Mone B. 270, 
 v. gereccednys. Gereda pre- 
 paration, furniture, apparel ; 
 apparatus, Som. Geredu or- 
 naments of a ship; aplustra, 
 id. Ge-renod seasoned, tem- 
 pered, mixed ; conditus, id. 
 -reocan to smoke, id. v. reocan. 
 -reordan to transact, dispatch, 
 come to a conclusion ; transi- 
 gere, id. -reording a meal, 
 Th. An. v. ge - reordung. 
 
 i Geres [q. gaers grass, because 
 a fen is grassy^ a fen, marsh ; 
 palus, Som. Gere<5re, gerecS 
 -dl.* GereSor; g.gere<5res; 
 pi. gere'Sru ; n* an oar ; re- 
 mus, Chr. 891, v. Spl. ro<Sor. 
 GeretSra, *an ; m. [rocSor an 
 oar] a waterman, rower, sailor ; 
 remex, nauta, socius remi- 
 gandi, Gm. II. 737, 6. Ger- 
 bwamlice yearly; annuatim, 
 Som. Ge-ricod enriched; di- 
 
 j tatus, id. J - rifled, - riflod, 
 -rifod wrinkled, rivelled ; ru- 
 gatus, id. -riht, *es; n. a 
 right, ceremony, Th.An. v. riht. 
 Geriht - wisende, es; m. a 
 teacher of the law, a Sadducee, 
 id. Gerum-craeft the number- 
 ing art, arithmetic, metre, Som. 
 v. rim-craeft. Ge - rimpan ; 
 p. -ramp, we -rumpon ; pp. 
 -rumpen to be wrinkled ; cor- 
 rugari, v. Spl. rimpan. -rinad 
 adorned ; ornatus, Lye, v. ge- 
 renian. -rined bi<5 is rained 
 upon ; compluitur, id. Gerinn 
 labour, Ben. Gerisene. /. 1, 
 
 k *gerisne, gerysne fit. k Gerst, 
 *es; m. grist, Lye, v. grist. 
 Gersume, es ; m. a treasure ; 
 thesaurus, Chr. 1070, Ing. p. 
 274, 30, v. gaersum, gaersame. 
 *Gerum, es; n. room, space, 
 Bt. 21, Card. p. 1 14, 3, v. rum. 
 Ge-rum roomy, great, Cd. 1S8, 
 Th.p. 234, 12, v. rum. Ge- 
 rumian to be large, and wide, 
 Cd. 35, Th.p. 47, 11, v. ru- 
 mian. Ge - rumlicor more 
 roomy ; spatiosius,5eo. K. 277 '. 
 Ge-runa, an ; m. [run secret] 
 a friend, counsellor ; amicus, 
 
 1 consiliarius, Lye. 1 Ge-ruxl 
 a tumult, noise; tumultus, Som. 
 Gerwung a preparation, Lye, 
 v. gearwung. Geryd levis, 
 cequus, planus, id. Ge-rysed 
 shaken or stirred together ; 
 concussus, Som. Ge-saca, an ; 
 m. [sacu strife] an adversary, 
 Beo. K. 3544. -sacan to con- 
 tend, strive, seek ; arguere, in- 
 crepare, id. 2001. -sacenarc 
 accuser, adversary ; accusator, 
 Som. -sacu, e ;/. hostility, Beo, 
 
30 u 
 
 GES 
 
 31d 
 
 GES 
 
 31o 
 
 GEp 
 
 K. 3472, v. sacu. -saelde/zarf 
 good fortune, happened, id. 
 1142:* 1773: 2500, p. of ge- 
 lu sselan. m -saetednys a situa- 
 tion, decree, Ben. v. ge-saetnys. 
 Gesam-hiwan, /. 2, v. * hiwa. 
 n Gesca, an ; m. a stiffness, 
 stretching; tentigo, Som. Ge- 
 scad, * es ; n. a distinction. 
 Beo. K. 574. -scad-wyrt, e ; 
 f. shade-wort ; bistorta, L. M. 
 2, 53, Lye. -scaend confound- 
 ed, reproached ; confusus, Som. 
 -sceened beaten, broken ; colli- 
 sus, fractus, id. v. ge-scaenian. 
 -scaep-hwil, e ; /. appointed 
 time, day of death, Beo. K. 52. 
 -scead, * es ; n. reason, dis- 
 tinction, etc. v. Spl. ge-scad. 
 -sceadan * to decide, Cd. 167, 
 Th. p. 209,25. -sceadnys, se; 
 /. confusio, Ben. Ge-sceaft, 
 sceaft, * e ; f. a creation, what 
 is created, a creature ; forma- 
 tio, creatio, creatura, Bt. 41, 
 2, Card. 374, 13: Mk. 10, 6: 
 p 16, 15. PGesceapa pudenda, 
 i Som. v. gescapa. ^Gesceorf a 
 gnawing, biting, griping; rosio, 
 id. Gesceot, gescot, * es ; n. 
 an arrow, etc. Ge-sceowan 
 to look around ; circumspicere, 
 Ben. -sceran ; p. -scaer to 
 cut, to cutthrough, Beo.K.2575: 
 3052, v. sceran. -scec5<5ed 
 leesus, Lye. -scildan to shield, 
 protect, Som. v. ge-scyldan. 
 -scinco, I. suckers; exugia. 2. 
 swine's grease ; axungia, Som. 
 Lye, v. gesanco. -scirpla, an ; 
 m. clothing ; vest\tus,Beo.gl.v. 
 * sceorp. s-scyndan to shend, 
 to put to shame, Th.An. -scynt 
 confounded, v. ge - scendan. 
 -scypan to form, make, Cd.65, 
 Th. p. 79, 4, v. ge-scyppan. 
 Gescrydan, /. 2,dl- gescrydde. 
 Gescryfu ceremonies ; caere- 
 moniae, Som. Ge-scyld in- 
 debted, Th. An. -scyldgade 
 due, deserved, Som. v. ge- 
 scyldgian. -scynd confounded, 
 id. v. Spl. ge-scaend. -segen, 
 e ; f.a tradition, Beo. K. 1732. 
 •* -segen seen, v. seon. l -sel, 
 les; m. a companion, v. Spl. 
 hond-ge-sel. -selda, an ; m. 
 [seld a seat~\ one sitting on the 
 ■same seat, a companion ; qui 
 in eodem transtro sedet, so- 
 cius, Beo. K. 3963. * - sem, 
 es ; n. an agreement, etc. 
 -send sent ; missus, Lye. 
 -senian ; p. ade to make, sign, 
 v. ge-segnian. -seoc sick, 
 Som. -seowid a little leavened; 
 acrizimus, Lye. -secSan [socS 
 true] * to verify, confirm ; ve- 
 u rificare, Beo. gl. "-setnes, se ; 
 /. a position, tradition, law, 
 institute, book, Mone B. 33, v. 
 gesetednes. -seup tasted ; 
 
 gustasset, Lye, v. supan. 
 -sevven seen, pp. of seon. -sib 
 related, of kin, Th. An. -sib- 
 sumung, e ; /. an agreement, 
 concord; conciliatio, Ben. 
 v GesiehS, e ; /. a sight, v. Spl. 
 gesiht. Ge - siewed sewed 
 together, Som. v. ge - siwed. 
 Ge-sisjan *to sink, submit, Beo. 
 K. 5314. Gesiht, gesihfc, 
 gesyh<5, * e ; /. sight, etc. 
 -singal-lician ; p. ode; pp. 
 od to proceed; continuare. 
 -singian to sin, do wrong, Th. 
 Apol. -sirwan to lay snares 
 w for, id. w -slean ; p. slob ; 
 pp. -slegen to slay, strike, Th. 
 An. -slight a killing, slaying; 
 occisio, Som. v. Spl. slibt. 
 -slvht, e; /*. a blow, Beo. K. 
 4791, v. Spl. slibt. -slit- 
 gliwe a wrangler ; cavillator, 
 id. -smacian demulcere, Lye. 
 -smerian ; p. ode; pp. od to 
 smear, Th. Apol. v. smyrian. 
 x -smiltan to appease, Ben. 
 v. ge - smyltan. -smirwed, 
 -smyred smeared, id. v. ge- 
 smered. -somnigean to as- 
 semble, id. v. ge-somnian. 
 • v -spanian to persuade, Som. v. 
 spanan. - speca, - spreca 
 easy to be spoken to, an affable 
 person ; affabilis, id. -speon 
 persuaded, I. 2, * v. spanan. 
 -sporian to investigate, inquire, 
 id. v. spirian. -spowan ; p. 
 -speow to succeed, speed, Th. 
 z An. v. spowan. z -spreca an 
 affable person, Som. v. Spl. 
 -speca. -spring, es ; m. a 
 spring, Beo. K. 1689, v. ge- 
 spryng, spring, -springan to 
 rise up, Ben. *Gest, gist, 
 giest, es; m. a guest; hospes, 
 Bd. 1, 27, resp. 1: Cd. 113, 
 Th. p. 149, 9: 112, Th. p. 
 a 147, 15, v. Spl. gaest. a Gest- 
 feorme, es ; m. hospitality, 
 Som. -beal a guest hall, an 
 inn, id. v. gest-ern. -sele 
 a guest hall, Beo. K. 1980. 
 Ge-staenan to stone, Th. An. 
 -sta<5olian to establish, make 
 good, Ben. Th. Apol. -stealla, 
 an ; m. a consort, v. Spl. folc- 
 gestealla. stened stoned, Som. 
 v. staenan. -steor a steer, 
 bullock, id. -stiht, e ; /. a 
 disposition, distributing, order- 
 ing, id. *-stihtian ; p. ode ; 
 b pp. od to dispose, etc. b -stop 
 stepped, gone, p. of steppan. 
 -stragung, e ; /. vegetalio, 
 Mone B. 1465. -strinan to 
 gain, Som. v. strynan. c -stun- 
 con stank, p. pi. of stincan. 
 -styllan to make quiet, Som. 
 d v. -stillan. d -sundlic5 healthy, 
 prosperous, Th. An. v. ge-sun- 
 delic. -sustrenu consobrini, 
 Ben. -suyan to be silent, id. 
 700 
 
 v. ge-suwian. -swapa dregs, 
 Lye, v. geswaepa. -swealb 
 swalloived, Cd. 169,7%.p.210, 
 9, p. of swelgan. -swel, swell, 
 e *es; n. a swelling. e -swenc- 
 nes, se ; /. sorrow, v. ge-swen- 
 cednes. -sweorc, -swore, es ; 
 n. a cloud, etc. -swerian to 
 swear, Th. Apol. f -svviccan 
 recipiscere, Ben. Ge- swine, 
 swine, *es; n. labour, etc. 
 
 - swincednis, se ; /. sorrow, 
 ? Ben. S swippernis,se;/.crq/Vi- 
 
 ness, Som. v. ge - sweopornes. 
 -swore a cloud, id. v. Spl. 
 -sweorc, - swungen laboured, 
 scourged, pp. of swingan. 
 
 - swutelung a manifesting, id. 
 -swvlce also, Beo. K. 4510, v. 
 swilce. -swyncednes, se ; /. 
 affliction, Som. v. swencednes. 
 
 - swysnys, se ; /. blandimen- 
 tum, Mone B. 666. -sybsura 
 peaceable, Ben, v. ge - sibsum. 
 
 - sybsumian to be at peace, id. 
 -syclod sick, Som. v. ge - sice- 
 lod. -syllVed silvered over, id. 
 
 h -syne visible, Beo. K. 2511. 
 -synscipas nuptials, Th. Apol. 
 v. ge-sinscipe. -synto, *e; 
 
 1 /. health, Beo. gl. ' Getan ; 
 p. geat to get, take ; adipisci : 
 he getan wolde he would take, 
 Beo.K.5S74:. Ge. teala hap- 
 pily, well, Som. v. teala. 
 
 j -teg<5 a purse ; marsupium, 
 id. - teled numbered, told, for 
 ge - teald, pp. o/tellan. - te- 
 med tamed, Som. v. ge-temian. 
 
 k -temprod tempered, mixed, id. 
 pp. of temprian. - tengde 
 went, hastened, p. of tengan. 
 -tenge, /. 4, *Cynie$ baegles. 
 
 - teog, es ; n. stuff, matter, 
 implement, utensil, Th. An. 
 -teohian to resolve, id. -teon 
 * to play [on the organ, etc.'] 
 Th. Apol. -teona, an ; m. an 
 enemy; qui malo afficit, hostis, 
 Beo. K. 1942. -teonan to irri- 
 tate, -teond injured, wronged, 
 
 ! Som. Lye, v. tynan. '- teung, 
 e ; f: ofer - baec gateung a 
 crick in the back, cramp, stiff- 
 ness ; tetanus, id. -bafa, an, 
 *m. a favourer, etc. - £>anc, 
 es ; m. * also n. mind, etc. 
 
 n -bang, - Jnvang, es ; m. a 
 thong, sinew, Th. An. -bauian 
 to consent, admit, v. ge-bafian, 
 -beahta, an ; m. a counsellor, 
 adviser, Th. An. - beating 
 counsel, Ben. v. ge-beabting. 
 
 - benan cestimari, Ben. Lye. 
 B -\>eo flourish, v. beon. *-beod, 
 
 es ; n. language, tongue, etc. 
 
 - beod-raeden, e; /. society, 
 fellowship ; societas, consor- 
 tium, Lye. -beon to thrive, 
 grow, Th. An. -}>eot joins, v. 
 ge-beodan. -pesl'icflt, pro- 
 
 per, Ben. y.ge-\>xs]ic. °-bincg- 
 
3lu 
 
 GET 
 
 32c 
 
 G E W 
 
 32k 
 
 GE W 
 
 stow a meeting place, Mone B. 
 16. GeJ?ing<5, gepincS, *be- 
 ge}?inc$, *e ; /. honour, etc. 
 GebinS, gej>in{?enes honour, 
 Som. v. gejjinocS. Ge-J?iodan 
 to join, Lye, v. ge - f?eodan. 
 
 P -Jjoit- raeden, e; /. mutual 
 affection, fellowship, Som. -bo- 
 gen increased, pp. of beon. 
 -bone thought, mind, Lye, v. 
 gebanc. - brsewen twisted, v, 
 ge - brawen. - brawen, *ge- 
 braewen twisted. - J?reagan 
 to vex, torment, Th. An. Ge- 
 \>vec, * gepr&c a preparation, 
 
 q etc. q- ^recced, - j^ricced, 
 
 - bryeced oppressed, depressed, 
 v. briccan. - J?reccednes op- 
 pression, violence, Som. v. bryc- 
 nes. - bregian to blame, re- 
 buke, id. -prescverbera,Ben. 
 
 - J?risced oppressed, id. v. Spl. 
 
 - jjrecced. - browung, e ; /. 
 a suffering, Som. v. growing, 
 -bryeced oppressed, id. v. Spl. 
 -}?recced. - bufte an orchard, 
 a young grove ; fruticetum, id. 
 -pugen grown,id .v.Spl. -bogen. 
 -pagon have pleased, Lye, v. 
 peon. - {mngen - yld perfect 
 
 r age, youth, id. r -buren struck, 
 beaten ; percussus, Beo. K. 
 2571. - fmwild patience, Ben. 
 
 - bwaerung agreement, Lye, v. 
 Spl.ge-pwernung. -bwean; p. 
 -jjwoh, -Jpwogon; pp. -£>wegen 
 to wash, v. bwean. - j?wer- 
 nung, e; f. an agreement; 
 consensus, Ben. -£>wian,-Jnan 
 to anoint ; ungere, id. -Jnvyl- 
 de rejected, unknown ; repro- 
 batus, Som. - byded joined, 
 id. - byged eaten, id. v. ge- 
 bicgan. -pyh% grows, v. £eon. 
 
 - J?yld, * e; f. patience, etc. 
 s -J?yldum with patience, patient- 
 ly ; patienter, Beo. K. 3409. 
 
 - byng<5 honour, dignity, v. Spl. 
 -}nng<5. -bywe custom, fashion, 
 manner ; mos, morigeratus, 
 offieiosus, Beo. K. 4659 : Som. 
 
 - tide habilis, aptus. - tigan, 
 -tigian; p. ede; pp. - tiged, 
 
 - tigged to tie, bind, v. ge-tian. 
 -tigpode granted, Cd. 131, Th. 
 p. 166, 23. *-tihtan to per- 
 suade ; incitare, Th. An. 
 
 - tihtlad accused, pp. of tiht- 
 lian. -timbre, *es ; pl.-i\m- 
 bro ; n. an edifice, etc. -tinc- 
 nys, se ; f. dissertitudo, Mone 
 
 l B.2257. l -tintregod punish- 
 ed, tortured, pp. o/tintregian. 
 
 - tirged contrite, broken, v. 
 tirian. - togemies, se ; /. a 
 convulsion, the cramp ; convul- 
 sio, Som. "-trifulad stamped, 
 broken, id. v. trifelan. -trim- 
 man to build ; sedificare, Ben. 
 
 - trimmincg establishing, Som. 
 v. trymming. * -triowian, 
 *-triwian to trust, v. ge-treo- 
 
 v wian. v -tryw<S faithfulness, 
 id. ge - treowS. - trymman, 
 -trymmian to confirm, encou- 
 rage, Th. An. v. ge - trymian. 
 Gettan to get; getton con- 
 firmed, Som. v. Spl. getan. 
 Ge - twsefan *to divide ; sepa- 
 
 w rare, Beo. K. 953. w -twigan 
 to hesitate, Ben. - twynnes, 
 se ; f. a conjunction, joining ; 
 conjunctio, Som. . twysan to 
 twist ; torquere, Ben. - tyd- 
 drian to bring forth young, 
 to cherish ; parere, Th. An. 
 
 - tyht exercised, practised ' ; ex- 
 ercitatus, Som. *Getym, es; 
 n. a team. Geul Christmas, 
 Som. v. geol. Geunc young, 
 Th. An. v. geong. Geunga, 
 an ; m. a young man ; juvenis, 
 
 x Som. x Ge-unwlitigad defamed, 
 dishonoured; dedecoratus,6"om. 
 5*-waden gone, passed, sailed, 
 Beo. K. 439, v. wadan. 
 - wseccednes, se; f. frailty, 
 weakness ; fragilitas, Som. 
 *-wsede, es; pi. -waedu; n. 
 clothing, garment ; vestimen- 
 tum, Beo. K. 581. -waege a 
 weight; pondus, Som. -wseht 
 weary, troubled; fessus, id. 
 
 - waemman to pollute, Th. Apol. 
 v. ge - wemman. - wsmmod- 
 lice corruptly, Lye. - wsenan, 
 -waendan; pp. - weened, -wsend 
 to turn, Th.Apol. v.ge-wendan. 
 
 z *-waer wary, etc. z- waescen 
 washed, v. wsescan. -wald 
 power; potestas, Som. v. ge- 
 weald. -wand modesty, bash- 
 
 a fulness; verecundia,irf. a -wa- 
 terian to water, irrigate, Th. 
 An. v. ge-wseterian. - weada 
 fords, shallows ; vada, brevia, 
 Som. -wealc, -wile, *es; n. 
 a rolling, etc. -weaken rolled, 
 id. v. wealcan. Ge-weald, 
 -waJd, an-weald, an-ge-weald, 
 e; f: also, es, n; m. power, 
 
 b etc. b -wede a garment, Som. 
 v. Spl. ge-waede. - weder the 
 weather ; ccelum, id. v. weder. 
 -wedfaest that hath privily given 
 earnest ; subarratus, id. -wef 
 a weaving; textura, id. v. 
 weft. - wegan to go out, go ; 
 movere, Beo. K. 4796. -wen 
 
 c hope, id. c -wemnesde,/or ge- 
 wemmede calumniated, Ben. 
 
 - wenian to allure, entice ; illi- 
 cere ; also, to wean, Som. v. 
 ge-wsenian. -weorc, wore, 
 es; *n. a work, etc. -weor- 
 can to work, make, do, Th. An. 
 
 - weorpan to throw, Lye. 
 -weorpe a throw, cast ; jaetus, 
 Som. -weor&an, -wyrcSan, 
 v. imprs. with ac. of person, to 
 agree, settle, seem good or fit- 
 ting, to be agreed, Th. An. 
 -weox increased, v. weaxan. 
 -wepan to weep; flere, Lye. 
 
 701 
 
 -wepnian to arm, Som. v. ge- 
 
 vvaepnian. -werdan to hurt, 
 d id. v. ge-waerdan. d -wesan 
 
 to be; esse, Beo. K. 3196. 
 
 - wetan to moisten, Lye, v. 
 
 ge-waetan. - wif-sae]ig/orta- 
 
 nate, lucky ; fortunatus, Som. 
 
 *-wihte, es; n. a weight, etc. 
 
 -wilcumian to salute, to be 
 welcome; salutare, id. -wil- 
 
 dan to wield, Th. An. v. weal- 
 
 e dan. e -win, *es ; n. labour, 
 
 etc. - windan to wind, revolve, 
 
 Th. An. - wiof, es ; n. the 
 woof, weft; subtegmen, Beo. 
 K. 1387. -wird corrupted, 
 depraved; vitiatus,^™. -wir- 
 delie historical ; historicus, id. 
 f -wisnys, se ; f. certitudo, Ben. 
 -wistfull rich, costly; lautus,- 
 Som. - wistfullung, e:f. riches, 
 abundance; divitise, id. -wist- 
 lsecan to feast, id. v. ge-wist- 
 fullian. Gewitan, etc. to pass 
 over, to go, depart ; transire : 
 also, 2. * to proceed, begin ; 
 procedere, incipere. Gewi- 
 tan him pa. gangan, literally 
 incipere illos tunc ire, they 
 begin then to go, Cd. 40, Th. 
 p. 53, 8. Gewitan on fleam 
 sceacan to begin in flight to 
 withdraw, to begin to fly, Jdth. 
 XII. p. 25, 34. Tid gewat 
 sceacan time began to pass 
 atvay, Cd. 8, Th. p. 9, 1. Heo 
 ]?a fleon gewat she then began 
 to flee, Cd. 103, Th. p. 136, 
 s 23. sGe-witendnes a depar- 
 ture, Lye, v. ge - witednes. 
 -witenes a witness, departure, 
 death, Th. An. v. ge-witnes. 
 -wleced made warm, Som. v. 
 h ge-wlacod. h -v;om\anto defile, 
 Lye, v. ge-wemman. -wopen 
 wept for, lamented, Som. v. 
 wepan. -wregendlic accusa- 
 tive, -wregendlic gebigednes 
 the accusative case, Som. 
 -wrehte accused, v. wrehte, 
 recan. -wrigen covered, pp. 
 o/wrigan. -wrinclod wrink- 
 led, Som. v. wrinclian. -wrin- 
 1 gan to wring, Th. An. '-wrix- 
 led exchanged, Cd. 18, Th. p. 
 22, 3, v. wrixlan. -wroeged 
 accused, Lye, v. ge.wregan. 
 j -wunnen conquered, Som. v. 
 ge-winnan. -wurdlod spoken, 
 id. v. wurdlian. -wyht a 
 weight, id. v. wiht. -wyle a 
 rolling, id. v. ge-wilc. *-wyld 
 power, v. geweald. -wyldan; 
 p. weold; pp. -wealden to 
 rule, govern, Th. An. v. weal- 
 k dan. k -wyldor a ruler, Som. 
 v. wealdend. -wylled boiled, 
 id. v. weallan. -wynd a cir- 
 cuit, Lye, v. ge-wind . - wyrg- 
 ed cursed, Som. v. wyrgian. 
 -wyrht, es ; n. a deed, custom, 
 desert, Beo. K. 5310. -wvrht 
 4x 
 
32o 
 
 GIL 
 
 32v 
 
 GLE 
 
 33b 
 
 GOD 
 
 wrought, made, Som. v. ge- 
 wyrcan. -wyrhta, an ; m. a 
 fellow-labourer, id. -wyrhto 
 merits, Cd. 196, Th. p. 244,7. 
 -wyrhtum deservedly, Th. An. 
 - wyrmed warmed, Som. v. 
 wearmian. -wyrms putrid, 
 festered, id. v. gewurms. 
 -wyrtod win mixed wine ; hyp- 
 pocras, id. -wyrtun a garden; 
 hortus, Lye. -wyscan to wish, 
 Ben. v. ge-wiscan. -wyslice 
 wisely, certainly, for, that is 
 to say, Som. Th; An. -wy- 
 J?erod withered, dry, Som. 
 Geyht a couple or yoke of 
 oxen ; jugum : increased ; auc- 
 tus, v. ge-ycan. Ge-yferan 
 to exalt, Lye, v. ge-uferan. 
 -vidian to trifle and dally ; 
 tricari, Som. v. yldan. 
 IGicel, * es ; m. an icicle, etc. 
 Gicelig icy, cold; glacialis, 
 Som. Gid a song, eulogy, id. 
 v. gyd. Giddung a proverb, 
 id. v. geddung. Giden a god- 
 dess, Th. Apol. v. Spl. gyden. 
 Giefa a giver, Som. v. gyfa. 
 Giefu a gift, id. v. gifu. 
 Gieman to regard, id. v. gy- 
 man. Gien an abyss, Lye, 
 v. gin. Gierd a yard, Soin. v. 
 gyrd. Gierela clothing, id. 
 v. gegerela. Giern a n to yearn, 
 m id. v. gyrnan. m Giest-hus 
 a guest-house, an inn, v. gest- 
 hus. Gietsian to desire, id. v. 
 gitsian. Gifa, an ; m. a giver; 
 donator, Beo. gl. v. gyfa. Gife 
 of a gift, v. gifu. Gifelnys, 
 se ; /. largitas, Mone B. 2512. 
 * Gifer ; g. m. n. gifres ; /. 
 gifre ; comp. gifra, re ; sup. 
 gifrost ; adj. greedy, voracious, 
 desirous; avidus, Bt. 22 : Lk. 
 16, 14: Beo. K. 2239: 2554, 
 dl- Gifr. Gif-heal, e; f. a 
 gift hall ; aula donorum, Beo. 
 « K. 1669. "Gifr -dl. Gifra, 
 gifre, *v. Spl. gifer. Gif- 
 sceat, es ; m. a treasure-gift, 
 a gift; donum, Beo. K. 753. 
 -stol, es ; m. a gift-stool or 
 seat, a throne, id. 334. Gift, 
 e i /• a gift >' donum, Beo. gl. 
 v. gyfta. Gift-bur, es ; m. a 
 bride-chamber, Som. *Giftelic 
 marriageable, Th. Apol. Gift- 
 bus a bride or wedding-house, 
 Som. Giftian to be given in 
 marriage, id. Giftig marriage- 
 able, id. Gift-leocS a mar- 
 riage song, Ben. Gifu,gyfu, 
 # geofu, *geafu, e;f. a gift, 
 etc. Gifule bountiful; libe- 
 rals, Som. Gig a griffin; 
 gryps, id. v. giu. Gigant, 
 *gygant, *es ; m. a giant, etc. 
 Gihaman to cover; tegere, Lye. 
 Gihsa a sobbing, Som. v. Spl. 
 geohsa. Gihsung, e ; f. a 
 sobbing, id. v. geoxa. ° Gild, 
 
 gield, geld, gyld, *es; n. a 
 P payment, offering, etc. PGilp- 
 
 cwide, es ; m. a boasting say- 
 ing, arrogance, Beo. K. 1273. 
 -geornes, se ; /. vain glory, 
 Som. -hlseden pride-laden, 
 
 proud, Beo. K. 1729. -scea- 
 ]?a, an ; m. a glorious host, Cd. 
 5, Th. p. 6, 29. Gilt a fault, 
 Som. v. gylt. Gilte, * an ; /. 
 a guilt, etc. Giltend a debtor, 
 id. v. gyltend. Gim, gym, 
 * mes ; m. a gem, etc. Gi- 
 maeeca a mate, Lye, v. ge- 
 msecca. Giman to govern, 
 take care of, Som. v. gyman. 
 9 Gimmian to bud, bloom ; gem- 
 mare, id. Gind-geotan, etc. 
 to pour out, v. Spl. geond, etc. 
 Gin-fsesten very fast or glori- 
 ous, Cd. 169, Th. p. 211, 10. 
 Gingre, an ; /. [ging young ; 
 
 f. re] a female disciple or at- 
 tendant, Th. Apol. Ginnis, 
 se ; /. a space or distance of 
 place ; intercapedo, Som. Gi- 
 oc a yoke, also rash, id. v. geoc. 
 Giohfc-had youth, Bt. 38, 5, 
 Som. v. Spl. geogu<5 - had. 
 
 r Giornlice diligently, Lye, v. 
 geornlice. Giotan to get, 
 Som. v. geotan. Giow [Ger. 
 geyer ] a vulture ; griphus, 
 Mone A. 3. Girdl a girdle, 
 Som. v. gyrdel. Girela clo- 
 thing, id. v. gyrla. Girnes 
 appetite, greediness, id. v. gyr- 
 nes. Girstan-daeg yesterday, 
 id. v. gyrstan-daeg. Giscapu 
 decretum, Lye. Gisldu, gisl- 
 bad a giving of hostage or 
 
 6 pledge, Som. s Gist-bur a 
 guest- dwelling, an inn, Ben. v. 
 gest. Gist - lij?e hospitable, 
 Th. An. v. Spl. gsest-li}?e. 
 Gitan ; p. geat to get, Beo. 
 gl. v. Spl. getan. GiS-corn 
 the herb githe, v. Spl. gycS- 
 corn. Gi<Swan to wash ; la- 
 vare, Ben. Gitsere a greedy 
 man, Sotn. Giung * young, 
 etc. 
 Gladene, glaedene a sea-onion ; 
 scilla, Mone A. 500 : 527 ; 
 
 1 Som. tGladu glad, nom. s. f. 
 of glaed. Gladung, e ; f a 
 gladdening, comforting ; exbi- 
 laratio, Som. Glaeaw wise, 
 prudent, id. v. gleaw. Glaed ; 
 g. m. n. glades;/, glaedre ; 
 adj. glad, etc. Glaede gladly; 
 laete, Beo. K. 116. Glaedma, 
 an ; m. joy ; gaudium, id. 732. 
 Glaengcan to adorn; ornare, 
 
 u Lye. u Glaetlic easy to be 
 pleased, mild ; placabilis, Som. 
 *Glaestinga-burh ; g. -burge ; 
 d. -byrig ; /. Glastonbury, etc. 
 Glappe, an; fl a bur ; lappa, 
 Th. An. *Glas-hlu)?er^/as5- 
 clear, etc. Gleam, glaem, *es; 
 
 v m. a gleam, etc. v Gleawlic 
 702 
 
 skilful, cunning, Th. An. 
 *Gled, es ; m : also, gled, e ; 
 /. a burning, fire ; ignis, ardor, 
 etc. Gledlice gladly, id. v. 
 glaedlice. Gled-sinc, es; n. 
 a fire or glittering treasure, 
 
 w Beo. K. 4042. w Gleo, *es ; 
 m. joy, glee, song, id. 4205. 
 Gleo-craeft glee craft, the art 
 of music, -dream, es ; m. glee 
 or song of joy, Beo. K. 6037. 
 -gomen jubilatio. -man a 
 glee-man, a player, id. 2313. 
 Glewnes prudence, v. gleaw- 
 nes. Glidliende tottering, 
 likely to fall; nutabundus, 
 Som. Glie glee; gaudium, 
 x id. x Glig-gamen merriments, 
 gambols ; joci, id. Glioda a 
 glede, kite, id. v. glida. Gli- 
 tian to glitter ; rutilare, Mone 
 B. 1233. Glitmian to glit- 
 ter ; coruscare, Beo. K. 5512. 
 Glitnian to glitter; micare, 
 Gm. II. 174, 10, v. glitenan. 
 
 y Gliwere, es ; m. a fawner, 
 flatterer ; parasitus, Som. 
 Gliw-stafas wisdom, Cod. Ex. 
 77, Beo. gl. Gloden a mari- 
 gold; caltba, Som. Glodian 
 to make gentle, to tame ; raan- 
 suefacere, id. Glof, es ; m. 
 a glove ; chirotbeca, Beo. K. 
 4166, Som. Glof-wyrt glove- 
 wort, henbane; apollinaris, 
 Som. Mone A. 351. Gluto a 
 glutton, Th. An. Glyd a 
 glede, v. glida. Glyffa scraped, 
 polished, filed; interrassilis, 
 Som. Glysing, glysung a 
 gloss, glossing, interpretation ; 
 glossa, id. Glyw - beam a 
 tabret,id.\.g\'\g-beam. Glyw- 
 meden a glee maiden, a min- 
 strel, Ben. v. in gliew. 
 
 Gnafan to gnaw, Som. v. gnagan. 
 Gneadlicnys, gneafclines, se j 
 /. frugalitas, Mone B. 2392. 
 GneSlice sparingly, Ben. v, 
 z gnecSelice. z *Gnorn, es; m. 
 grief, sorrow, distress ; mce- 
 ror, Beo. K. 5313. Gnyrran 
 to gnash ; stridere, Som. 
 
 3 God, es ; m. God, denotes the 
 true God ; but, * God, es ; pi. 
 nom. ac. u ; g. ena ; n. an idol, 
 a false god ; the pi. of God, 
 m. thus nom. ac. m. godas ; g. 
 goda gods, idols, is also used 
 as well as the pi. nom. ac. n. 
 godu ; g. godena for false 
 gods, Gm. III. 348, 31. God, 
 /. 17, dl-. InA.-S.Godboth 
 signifies God and good, etc. — 
 I. 42, and * egefull.— -I. 47, 
 *God-gildlic— I. 54, * God- 
 b spraec. b*God- seppel, es ; 
 m. a quinc e apple ; cydonium, 
 Som. -beam, es ; n. a god- 
 
 child, Ben. -borb 
 
 -bor- 
 
 ges ; m. a witness, surety, Lye. 
 -bot, e ; /. a fine for an offence 
 
33k 
 
 GRE 
 
 33p 
 
 GUM 
 
 33u 
 
 GYM 
 
 against God, Som. Godcund- 
 bot, e ; /. a recompence to the 
 Church, id. -lareow, es ; m. 
 a religious teacher, a divine, 
 id. God-don to do good, id. 
 Gode, es ; m. a good, id. God- 
 fremmende doing good, Deo. 
 K. 595. -Mfull of good, Th. 
 An. -gund divine, Som. v. god- 
 
 c cund. cGofol a tax, Mann. v. 
 
 d gafol. j Gold-aeht [aeht pro- 
 perty] possessio?!. of gold, Beo. 
 K. 5492. *-fcet a gold-vessel. 
 -fall gold coloured, or spangled, 
 Beo. K. 61 3. -hroden gold 
 adorned, id. 1221. -hwaete 
 gold greed y, id. 6143. -ma£m, 
 es ; m. a gold treasure, id. 
 4824. -sele, es ; m. * agold- 
 hall, treasure-house, id.\ 1423. 
 -siowode gold sewed; auro 
 sutus, Ben. -j?eof, es; m. a 
 gold thief; auri fur, Lye. 
 -wlanc gold proud, Beo. K. 
 
 e 3758. e Gombon, -dl. *Gom- 
 be, an ;/. [Plat, gambra ; / a 
 tax] a tax, tribute, homage ; 
 vectigal, Beo. K. 21 ; Cd. 93, 
 Th. p. 119, 11. Gomele-laf, 
 e ; /. old inheritance, a sword, 
 Beo. K. 5123. Gomen-wa$ a 
 pleasure path, id. 17 '02. -wudu 
 pleasure wood, a harp, id. 4211. 
 Gongel-waefre, -wafre, an a 
 spider; aranea, phalangium, 
 Som. Gong-stol a closestool ; 
 lasanum, scaphium,?'rf. Gorst, 
 
 f gost, *es ; m. furze, etc. f Go$- 
 were - sang harmonia, Ben. 
 Gowen a first exercise, com- 
 mencement ; tyrocinium, Lye. 
 Grab a grave, Lye, v. graf. Grad, 
 *es ; m? a step, etc. Th. An. 
 Graec, es ; m. a Greek, v. Gre- 
 
 s cas. oGraeg-gos a grey or 
 wild goose ; ganta, Mone A. 11. 
 -bama, an ; m. * thorax, Gm. 
 II. 632, 41. -biw, es; m. a 
 grey hue ; f errugo, Som. -mael, 
 es ; n. grey marked, grey spot- 
 ted, Beo.K. 5360. Graes-groen 
 grass green, Som. Grafere a 
 
 h graver, id. v. graefere. h Grame 
 fiercely, Th. An. Gramian to 
 anger, Som. v.graemian. Gram- 
 scipe, es ; m. anger, wrath; ira, 
 id. Gramum fiercely, furiously; 
 saeviter, Beo. K. 842. *Grante- 
 brycg, *Grantan-brycg, e; /. 
 
 1 Cambridge, etc. i Great- wyrt, 
 gret-wyrt, e ; f. an emetic 
 herb, Som. Gredignes, etc. 
 greediness, v. graedignes, etc. 
 Greft a graven image, Som. v. 
 graft. Greg, greig, gr ei grey, 
 id. v. graeg. Grellan to pro- 
 
 j voke, v. griellan. J Grenne 
 green, ac. s. m. of grene. 
 Greot, * es ; m. dust, etc. 
 Greotan to lament, mourn, Beo. 
 
 k K. 2684, v. graetan. k Gret- 
 wyrt enula campana, Som. v. 
 
 Spl. great -wyrt. Grife covetous, 
 greedy, id. Grifode wrinkled, 
 id. v. Spl. gerifled. Grifull 
 apt to take, receive and hold, 
 holding fast ; capax, tenax, id. 
 *Grime, an; f. a mask, visor, 
 one who is grim, an elf, witch ; 
 larva, cassis. Grim-helm, es ; 
 m. a grim or masked helmet, 
 helmet, visor, Beo. K. 666 : Cd. 
 151, Th. p. 188, 27. Grimitan 
 to roar, Th. An. v. grymetan. 
 Grimme cruelly, grimly ; sae- 
 viter, Beo. K. 6020. Grim- 
 spring, es; m. a malignant 
 ulcer, boile ; chironium ulcus, 
 
 1 Som. JGripa, an ; m. a gripe, 
 handfull; manipulus, Ps. 105, 
 8. Gripe, grap, gegrip, es; 
 m. a gripe, taking hold of; 
 arreptio, Beo. K. 2289. Gri- 
 pend, es ; m. a griper, seizer ; 
 
 m captor, £0772. m Gripennis, 
 *gripnes, se ; /. captivity, etc. 
 Grisle gristle, Ben. v. gristle. 
 Grist, *gerst, *es; m. grist, 
 etc. Groepe a privy, ditch ; 
 
 n latrina, Som. v. graep. "Grum 
 grim, severe, v. grim. Grum- 
 beort grim or severe hearted, 
 Beo. K. 3362. Grund-buend, 
 es ; m. ground inhabiting, an 
 inhabitant, id. 2005. -hyrde, 
 es ; m. an abyss keeper, id. 
 4268. -sceat, es; m. a part 
 of the earth, Cod. Ex. 8b, 17. 
 
 -stanas ground stones, rubbish, 
 Som. * - swelige the herb 
 groundsel, etc. -weallan to lay 
 a foundation, to found, -wong, 
 es ; m. * a ground plain, the 
 bottom, Beo. K.2991. -wyrgen, 
 ne ; /. a sea wolf, a siren, 
 monster, id. 3036. Grymman 
 to provoke, Som. v. grimman. 
 Gryn, es ; n. a snare, Beo. K.. 
 1853, v. grin. Grynlas waxing 
 kernel, swelling in the jaws; 
 toles, Mone A. 193. Gryre, 
 *es ; m. horror, etc. Gryre- 
 gaest, es ; m. a horrid or savage 
 guest, Beo. iL 5116. -geatwe, 
 an ; /. terrible apparatus or 
 armour, id. 645. -leocS, es ; n. 
 a dire song, id. 1565. -sicS, es; 
 m. a dreadful journey , id. 2923. 
 Grysbitan to gnash the teeth, 
 Ben. v. grisbitan. Grysenlic 
 grisly, horrible, Som. v. grislic. 
 Grystle gristle, Ben. v. gristle. 
 
 P Gxy^S peace, grytSian to pacify, 
 Th. An. v. gricS, griSian, etc. 
 Gulpon gloried, p. pi. of gilpan. 
 Gum-cyst, e ; /. [cyst excel- 
 lence] wealth, munificence, Beo. 
 K. 2971. -dream, es ; m. 
 human joy, life, id .4933. -fec5a, 
 an ; m. a troop; turma, id. 2802. 
 Gumian to forget; oblivisci, 
 Ben. Gum-man, es ; m. a 
 famous man, a man, Beo. K. 
 2050. -stol, es; m. a throne; 
 703 
 
 ( i thronus, id. 3900. iGut,-tes; 
 m. the gut, in pi. bowels ; vis- 
 cera, viscerum receptacula, 
 Mone B. 178. GuS, *e;/. 
 war, etc. Used in composition 
 as beado, here, bilde to denote 
 war. GucS-beorn, es ; m. a 
 war-man, a soldier, Beo. K. 
 626. -craeft, es ; m. war craft, 
 the art of war, id. 253. -dea$, 
 es ; m. a ivar or violent death, 
 id. 4494. -floga, an ; m. a 
 warflier, a dragon, id. 5052. 
 -free battle eager, ready for 
 battle, Th. An -geatawe, an ; 
 /. war apparatus, Beo. K. 786. 
 -geweorc, es ; n. battle work, 
 id. 1 349. -helm, es ; m. a war 
 helmet, id. 4969. -horn, es ; 
 m. a battle horn, id. 2863. 
 -hreS, es ; m. battle cruelty, 
 id. 1631. -leo<5, es ; n. a war 
 song, id. 3043. -mod war- 
 minded, contentious, id. 619. 
 -reouw war fierce, id. 115. 
 -rinc, es ; m. a war man, a 
 hero, id. 2230. -rof war famous, 
 id. 1209. -scearu, e ; /. a war 
 division or band ; divisio, vel 
 turma militaris, id. 2426. 
 ~sceaj?a, an ; m. a war enemy, 
 id. 4630. -sele, es ; m. a 
 battle hall, id. 880. -sweord, 
 es ; n. a war sword, id. 4303, 
 -werig war weary, id. 3171. 
 Gu$, I. 80, * GuS-wiga, an ; 
 m. a warrior, id. 4219. *-wine, 
 es ; m. *a battle friend, aprince, 
 id. 3616. -wudu, es ; m. war 
 wood, a shield, Bat. Fins. 
 Gut-oma, an ; m. an ulcer in 
 the boioels, Som. Guttas the 
 guts, v. gut. 
 Gycenys the itch, Som. v. gicenes. 
 Gyd, ged, gid, des ; *n. a song, 
 
 T etc. r Gyddung, e ; /. a song, 
 parable, poetry, Th. An. also, 
 divinalio, Mone B. 2492, v. 
 geddung. *Gydene. an ; /. 
 also, gyden, e ; /. a goddess, 
 Th. An. Gyfan to give, Ben. 
 v. gifan. Gyfen, es ; n. the 
 sea, Beo. gl. v. geofon. Gy- 
 fernes rapacity, Som. Th. An. 
 v. gifernes. Gygand, es ; m. 
 a giant, Th. An. v. gigant. 
 
 8 Gyldan to gild, Som. v. gildan. 
 Gyld-raeden, e; /. aguildship, 
 society, club, id. Gylian to 
 yell, cry, Th. An. v. gylian. 
 
 4 Gylp-georn vain glorious, Som. 
 -spraec, e ; /. a boasting speech, 
 Beo. K. 1955. GylpS boasts, 
 v. gilpan. Gylp-word, es ; n. 
 a bold or vaunting word, Th. 
 An. v. gilp-word. Gyltan to 
 make or prove guilty; reum 
 facere, Som. *Gyltlic-spraec, 
 e ; /. blasphemy, etc. Gym- 
 cyn, nes ; n. gem kind, a topaz, 
 
 " Som. v. gim. u -stan, es ; 7??. 
 a precious stone, id. -wyrhta, 
 
34g 
 
 HiE S 
 
 34v 
 
 HAR 
 
 35e 
 
 HE A 
 
 an ; m. a gem worker, a lapi- 
 dary, id. v. gim - wyvhta. 
 Gynd-leccincg leaking through, 
 wetting ; perstillans, irriguus, 
 Som. Lye. Gyngest youngest, 
 v. geong. *Gyrd, gird, e ; f 
 
 v a yard, rod, switch, etc. v Gyr- 
 del - bred ivriting tables, so 
 called as, in old times, hanging 
 from the girdle ; pugillares, 
 Som. -hring, es ; m. a latchet 
 lace, a garter ; ligula, id. 
 Gyrn desirous, Beo. gl. v. ge- 
 orn. Gyrnendlic desirable ; 
 desiderabilis, Som. Gyrnian 
 to yearn, id. v. geornian. 
 Gyrn-wraec, e ; /. desirous of 
 vengeance ; vindicta anxie pe- 
 
 w tita, Beo. K. 2270. w Gysel 
 a hostage, Th. An. v. gisel. 
 Gystel cistus, herba sic dicta, 
 Som. Gystenlic pertaining to 
 a guest; hospitalised. Gyst- 
 ern, es ; n. a guest chamber, 
 Th. An. v. gest-sern. -litis, 
 es; n. a guest house, an inn, 
 Som. v. gest-hus. -sal, es ; n. 
 a guest hall, Jdth. 10, v. gyst- 
 sele. Gystran yesterday; bes- 
 ternus. Gystran niht yester- 
 night, or last night, Beo. K. 
 2667, v. gyrstan. * Gyte- 
 stream a catarrh, etc. Gy<S- 
 corn the herb spurg, Som. -rife 
 the gum of the herb laserwort ; 
 lasar, id. 
 
 H. 
 x Habban, etc. to have, *count, 
 hold, detain, Th. An. * Hacele, 
 haecele, haecile, an ; f. a gar- 
 ment, etc. y-Hadeliee person- 
 ally ; personaliter, Som. Ha- 
 dor, *es ; m. * serenity, calm- 
 ness ; serenitas, Beo. K. 822. 
 Hadre, adv. serenely, mildly ; 
 serene, id. 3142. Haecce, es ; 
 n? a hook, crook, pastoral staff, 
 Th. An. *Haecele a garment, 
 
 a v. Spl. hacele, bacele. a Haefe, 
 *an ; / leaven, etc: Haeft, 
 es; m. one held, a captive, 
 slave, Cd. 182, Th. p. 182, 22, 
 etc. Haeft, es ; *n. a band ; 
 
 b vinculum, Beo. gl. b Haeft- 
 mece, es ; m. a hilled sword, 
 Beo. K. 2913. c Haegl-scur, 
 es ; m. a hail shower, Cod. Ex. 
 81b. *Haeg - steald, heah- 
 steald, es ; m. a bachelor, etc. 
 Haeg-steald-had, es ; m. the 
 state of a bachelor ; ccelibatus, 
 Mone B. 1419. Hael,*es; n? 
 
 e an omen, Beo. K. 407. e Haem 
 a dwelling, home, Som. v. ham. 
 f Haeps, *e; f. a hasp, etc. 
 Haer, her, *es ; n. hair, etc. 
 
 s *Haerfest,herfest, es ; m. har- 
 vest, etc. Haerlice nobly, gene- 
 rously, bravely, Th. An. Haer- 
 scearde a falling off of the hair, 
 Som. Hoes, *e ; f. a command, 
 etc. Haespe a hasp, v. haepse. 
 
 h Hsste, adj. violent, hot, hasty ; 
 ardens, violentus, Beo. K. 
 2669: Cd. 110, Th.p. 146,2. 
 Hseste, adv. furiously ; violen- 
 ter, Cd. 69, Th. p. 84, 11. 
 Hset, *es ; m. a hat, etc. 
 *Hsete, an; /. heat, v. haetu. 
 *Haeter; g. es;pl.nom. u; n. 
 clothing, etc. Hse<S, *e;f. 
 
 J heath, etc. i HaeS-stapa, an ; 
 m. a heath-stepper, * a stag, 
 Beo. K. 2735. Haewen-hu- 
 dele, -hyldele, -ydele spoon- 
 wort ; Britannica, Herbal 30: 
 Mone A.Z%\. Hafela, hafala, 
 heafola, heofula, an ; m. a mail 
 hood worn under the helmet, 
 the head ; caput, Beo. K. 2743 : 
 3227 : 886 : 5319. Hafenian ; 
 p. ode ; pp. od to take hold of, 
 to grasp ; manu tollere, id. 
 
 k 3146. k Hafetan to applaud; 
 plaudere, Gm. II. 218, 29. 
 *Haga, an; m: hage, es ; m. 
 a haw, hedge, etc. Th. An : Beo. 
 gl. *Hagal-scur, es ; m. a 
 hail shower, etc. v. scur. Hage 
 a hedge, Ben. v. Spl. haga. 
 Hagoi-scur a hail shower, Som. 
 v. scur. Hago-spind, hecga- 
 spind the cheek fat, the cheeks ; 
 genae, Mone A. 174 : Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 70, 74, v. Spl. hagu- 
 
 1 spind. 'Hagu-swind, eagan- 
 swind, -dl* Hagu - spind 
 cheek fat; menti adeps. Ha- 
 lan pascere, Ben. m Halga, 
 an ; m. a saint, Th. An. Hali 
 holy, id. v. halig. Halig, I. 
 6, haligra * manna : /. 22. 
 
 r *Halig-munt, es ; m. r Hama, 
 an; m. the womb; uterus, v. 
 cild-hama. Hametan to give 
 a home; domum assignare, 
 
 6 Gm. II. 218, 30. s Hamsocn, 
 *e; /. home protection, etc. 
 Hamweard homeward, towards 
 home, Th. R. § 329. Ham- 
 weor^ung, e ; f. home dignity, 
 an honour to home, Beo. K. 
 
 1 5991. l Hand-bona, an; m. 
 one who kills with the hand, a 
 murderer, id. 915. -brad a 
 hand's breadth, -bred, es; n. 
 a palm of the hand, Th. An. 
 -daed *a creature. *-geweorc, 
 es; n. handy ivork. *-gewin, 
 es; n. handy labour, -gripe, 
 es ; m. a hand gripe, a grasp, 
 
 u Beo. K. 1923. "-preost, es ; 
 -m. a hand priest, a priest who 
 is near at hand, Lye. -scalu, 
 scolu, e ; f. a troop, company, 
 Beo.K. 2634: 3922. -sceag 
 cidaris, Lye. -scyldig manu 
 reus, id. -stocas manicles ; 
 manicae, Ben. -wyrm, es; m. 
 a hand worm, * a swelling at 
 the root of the nails. Hangan 
 to hang ; suspendere, Beo. gl. 
 v. hon. Hange mons, Ben. 
 
 v *Hara, an ; m. a hare, etc. 
 704 
 
 *Hare, an; /. an estuary, 
 Mann. Hare - fot the herb 
 hare's foot, v. hara. -hune 
 the herb hore-hound ; marrubi- 
 
 w urn, Mone A. 425. w Haswe, 
 I. 5, Haswe *culufre. Hat. 
 es ; m. heat, fervour, Beo. K. 
 5207, v. haetu. Hat hot, I. 3. 
 * H&t-heort hot-hearted. Hata, 
 an ; m. a hater ; osor, Beo. gl. 
 
 x Hatter j g. m. n. hattres, adj. 
 raging, poisonous; pestiferus, 
 virosus, Beo. K. 5042, v. atter, 
 Spl. attor. Hauoc a hawk, Th. 
 An. v. hafoc. 
 Head lifted up ; sublimatus, Som. 
 
 y v. hebban. yHeaf, es ; n. the 
 sea; aequor, Beo. K. 4949. 
 Heafde had, for haefde p. of 
 habban. Heafod, /. 16, * Hea- 
 fod-cyrice, an ; /. a mother 
 
 z church : 1. 35, z*-maeg, es ; m. 
 a prince : I. 40, * -panne, an ; 
 /. a skull, -beorh, es ; m. a head 
 defence, ahelmet, Beo. K. 2054. 
 -gerim, es; n. chief number, 
 best part of an army, Th. An. 
 -segen, es ; m. head ornament, 
 Beo. K. 4300. -weard, es; 
 m. a chief guard, a prince, id. 
 5814. Heafola, an ; m. a cover 
 of the head, id. 5319, v. hafela. 
 Heafud-bald that hath a high 
 forehead, head-bold, bold ; fron- 
 tosus, Som. -hraegel a long 
 garment, id. Heage ; adv. 
 high, Th. An. Heago-spind 
 the cheek fat, the cheeks, v. Spl. 
 
 a hagu-spind. a Heah high, I. 
 32, * Heab-gesamnung, e;f: 
 I. 39, *-laece, es; m. a phy- 
 sician, -faesten summum cas- 
 trum, Lye. -flod high flood; 
 malina, id. -freols a high or 
 great feast, id. -gestreon high 
 treasure, Beo.K. 4598. Heah- 
 lice highly, Som. v. healice. 
 
 b Heah-se\e a high hall, id. 1287. 
 -sittende high sitting, Lye. 
 -stede, es; m. a high place, 
 Beo. K. 567. *Heal ; g. d. 
 ac. healle ; pi. nom. g. ac. 
 healla ; d. heallum ; /. a hall, 
 etc. Heal-aern, es ; n. a hall 
 place, a hall, Beo. K. 155. 
 HeaJc a hook, Som. v. hylca. 
 
 c Healf, half, *e; f. a half, side, 
 division, Th. An: Beo. K. 1593. 
 d Heal-gamen hall or feast game, 
 or pleasure, Beo. K. 2125. 
 Healic *high, sublime, Th. An. 
 Heall, -dl. * Healle of a hall, 
 
 e etc.v.Spl.heal. e Heals,*es; 
 m. the neck. Heals-beah. 
 -beag, es; m. a neck-ring, 
 neck-lace, Beo. K. 2391 : 
 4339. -gebedda, an; m. a 
 bedfellow, id. 126. Heal-sit- 
 tend, es ; m. a hall sitter, id. 
 4026. -begn, es; m. a hall 
 thane, id. 282. Healtsumnes, 
 se; /. pudicitia, Mone B. 1137. 
 
k 5 5k 
 
 HEF 
 
 35 v 
 
 HEO 
 
 36 c 
 
 HER 
 
 Heal-wudu, es ; m. hall-ioood, 
 boarding, floor, Beo. K. 2635. 
 f * Hean-burh ; g. -burge ; d. 
 -byrig,/. Hanbury, etc. He- 
 anra vulgus, Ben. Heap, es; 
 m. a heap, etc. sHeard, I. 
 14, * Heard - neb, bes ; n. 
 Heard-hicgende hard ox brave 
 thinking, brave, Beo. K. 783. 
 * Hearg, e ; f; also bearg, es ; 
 m. 1. an idol ; idol urn, id. 349. 
 2. in pi. beargas temples ; 
 templa, Bd. 2, 13, Sm. p. 516, 
 
 h 30: 517, 11, 12. ''Hearg- 
 traef, es ; m. an idol's tent or 
 temple, Beo. K. 349. Hearm, 
 es; m. harm, I. 20, * Hearm- 
 scearu, e ; /: I. 26, *- stsef, 
 esj m. -sceaba, an; m. an 
 harmful enemy ; maleficus, Beo. 
 K. 1525. *Hearpe, hearepe, 
 earpe, an ; /. a harp, Ps. Th. 
 56, 10 : 1.6, * Hearpe : I. 8, 
 *Hearpe-naegl. -streng, es; 
 m. a harp-string, Th. Apol. 
 
 ' *Hearste - panne, an; /'. a 
 frying-pan. *Heabo heahbo, 
 heobo, *e ; /. [Moes. hauhitha, 
 Gm. II. 245, 19] top height ; 
 culmen, etc. Heabo \_Moes. 
 hathus 1 bellum : 0. Ger. hadu 
 as in Hadu-prant war-splen- 
 did, Gm. II. 460, 19] a prefix 
 denoting war, battle; bellum. 
 Heabo-bearn, es; n. a war 
 son, a hero, Beo. K. 4129. 
 -byrne, an ; /. a war coat, 
 coat of mail, id. 3103. -deor, 
 es; n. a war beast, id. 1369. 
 -fyr, es ; n. a war fire, a flame, 
 id. 5040. -grim battle cruel, 
 severe; ssevus, id. 1090. -lac, 
 es ; n. war-offering, warfare, 
 id. 1162. -maere war famous, 
 id. 5599. -raes, es ; m. a 
 battle rush, id. 1046. -reaf, 
 es ; n. a war garment, id. 797. 
 -rinc, *es; m. a war man, 
 hero, id. 737. - rof war fa- 
 mous, id. 1721. .sceard, es ; 
 m. war-sherd, a sword, id. 
 5653. - steap war lofty or 
 eminent, id. 4301. -swat, es ; 
 m. war-sweat, blood-shed, id. 
 2919. Heabo-sweng, 6s ; m. 
 \in MS. heabu] a war blow; 
 ensis vibratio, id. 5158. -torht 
 warlike, loud, clear, id. 5102. 
 -waed, e ; f. a war garment, id. 
 78. - weorc, es ; n. war work, 
 war, id. 5779. *-wylm, *es; 
 m. a battle wave, id. 5633. 
 Heabu, n. deeps; profundi- 
 tates maris, id. 3721. Heabu- 
 libend, es ; m. [in MS. hea^o] 
 sea's depth; profunditas maris, 
 
 J i d. 5905. J*Hecga-spindgewa, 
 Lye, v. Spl. heago - spind. 
 
 k Hefaldigean ordiri, Ben. He- 
 fegnes heaviness, Som. v. he- 
 fignes. Hefen, hus-hefen the 
 eaves of a house ; subgrundia, 
 
 1 imbricamentum, Som. Uiefon 
 heaven, hefon - rice, etc. v. 
 heofon, etc. m Hege - clyfe, 
 -rife hai-reve, clavers, broad- 
 leaved burweed; xantbum, seu 
 lappa minor, Smith's Flora, 
 vol. iii. p. 136, Som. Lye. 
 -bymele the hedge or wild hop ; 
 bumulus, Lin. Mone A. 551. 
 
 n *Heb-syn, ne ;/. high ox great 
 sin. Helan ; * p. ha?l, we 
 hselon ; pp. helen to cover ; 
 
 ° celare, Gm. I. 897,39. °*Held- 
 raeden, ne ; /. fidelity. Hele- 
 wah ; g. -wages ; m. heel-wall, 
 Th. An. Hell, etc. I. 23. 
 
 P *Hel-doru, e ; /. hell-door, 
 door of hell, Cd. 19, Th. p. 
 24, 20. Hel-hrune, an; /. 
 a witch ; pythonissa, Mone 
 B. 1906. Hell -bend, e; /. 
 a hell-bond, Beo. K. 6140. 
 *-doru, e; /. hell door, Cd. 
 23, Th. p. 29, 8. Helle [Dut. 
 hel : Ger. hell] clear, eminent; 
 clarus, Beo. K. 3628, q. for 
 baele a brave man. Helle- 
 gast, es ; m. a hell ghost or 
 spirit, id. 2548. -hasft, es ; 
 m. a hell captive, id. 1569. 
 *-run, e;f. divination. Hell- 
 heorte, an ; /. heel hearted, 
 astonished; exanimatus, Som. 
 * -sceaba, an ; m. a hell mis- 
 creant, Th. An. Helm frondes, 
 
 q H. q Helma, *healma, *an ; 
 m. a helm, etc. Helm-berende 
 helmet bearing, id. 5029. Help, 
 *e ; /. help, etc. Hel-runa, 
 an ; m. a hell sorcerer, Beo. 
 K. 324. Helur-bled equally, 
 
 r justa lance, Som. r Hende 
 near, Th. An. v. gehende. 
 Hengest, *es ; m. a horse, etc. 
 s Heof, *es ; m. mourning, la- 
 
 t ment, etc. 'Heofing, an orb, 
 sphere ; orbis, Som. Heofon- 
 fugol, es ; m. fowl of heaven, 
 Cd. 192, Th. p. 240, 16. 
 * - bean heaven high, etc. 
 
 " -stol, es ; m. heaven s seat, 
 throne of heaven, Cd. Th. p. 
 1, 15. -weard, es ; m. guard 
 of heaven, Cd. 6, Th. p. 8, 6. 
 Heofonlic-hlaf heavenly bread, 
 manna, Som. -Heof-sang a 
 mourning song, an elegy, id. 
 Heold, e ; f? a hold, shelter, 
 lurking place, a lair ; latebra, 
 Cd. 200, Th.p. 247, 30. Heol- 
 fre, -dl. *Heolfer, g. heolfres; 
 d. heolfre ; n. gore, foul blood, 
 etc. Heolster; g. heolstres; 
 n. a cave, etc. Heolster dark, 
 obscure, Th. An. Heolster- 
 cofa, an ; m. a shady dwelling, 
 secret place, Cod. Ex. 56b. 
 
 v Heonon - weard henceward, 
 backward, going back, Cd. 71, 
 Th. p. 86, 15. Heope, an ; /. 
 a hip, fruit of the dogrose, 
 Gm. III. 377, 16, v. biop. 
 705 
 
 Heor, *es; m. or beoro, beoru; 
 g. beorwes ; m. a sword hinge, 
 Beo. K. 1991. Heorde, an; 
 f? a troop, company; grex, 
 
 w id. 5856, v. heord. «*Heord- 
 clsefer ; g. -clsefre ; /. the 
 germander, m. Spl. heort-clsefer. 
 *Heord-rseden, ne ;/. custody, 
 etc. Heore mild, gentle, Beo. 
 K. 2744, v. Spl. hyre. Heoro, 
 hioro a sword, hinge; ensis, 
 cardo, v. Spl. beor. Heoro- 
 dreor, es ; m. sword blood, 
 Beo. Kc 968. -dreorig sword 
 bloody, id. 1864. -drinc, es ; 
 m. sword or deadly drink, id. 
 471 1. ■ grim sword cruel, id. 
 3127. -hocyht sword hooked, 
 id. 2875. -sweng, es ; m. a 
 sword swing, id. 3179. -wearh, 
 es ; m. a bloody or severe wolf, 
 id. 2534. Heorot-berg, -dl. 
 *-berie, -berige, an ; f. a bil- 
 berry, -brembel a hurtleberry, 
 Som. Heorra, an; m. a lord, v. 
 hearra. Heort hearted, spirit- 
 ed; animosus, Som. -Heort- 
 clsefer; g. -claefre,/ germander, 
 id. *■• co<S, e ; /. disease of 
 
 x the heart. x _ waerc, es ; m. 
 heart work, or pain, Som. 
 HeorcS, hear<5, es ; m. hearth, 
 etc. Heor<5-geneat, es ; m. a 
 hearth companion, a vassal, Th. 
 An. Heort-laefre, -dl. v. Spl. 
 heort-claefer. Heoru indeed ; 
 saltern, quidem, Th. An. Heo- 
 ru a sword; ensis, v. Spl. heor. 
 Heoru-bunden a bound sword, 
 Beo. K. 2570. - grim sword 
 cruel, savage, Cd. 189, Th. p. 
 
 y 235, 16. y Ilex e now, here, Som. 
 v. her. Here-broga, an ; m. 
 war terror, Beo.K.918. -byrne, 
 an ; /. a coat of mail, id. 2885. 
 
 z -flyma, an ; m. a deserter. 
 a -geat, *e; f? L. Cnut. pol. 
 68, 69, 71 ; W. p. 144, 13, 17, 
 24: p. 145, 11, Beo. K. 6035; 
 also, here-geatwe, an ; /. Bt. 
 37, 1, Card. p. 288, 8, a mili- 
 tary preparation, a general, 
 heriot, etc. -grime, an; /. 
 a war helmet, id. 7 '87. *-hu$, 
 -hycS, e ; /. army prey, plunder. 
 -laf, e ; /. remnant of an army. 
 -net, es ; n. a war net, coat of 
 mail, Beo. K. 3105. -nic5, 
 es; m. war malice, id. 4943. 
 -pad, e ; /. war garment, a 
 coat of mail, id. 4510. *-rinc, 
 es ; m. *a host leader, a consul, 
 -sceaft, es ; m. a war shaft or 
 weapon, id. 667. - scyrce, an ; 
 /. a war shirt, coat of mail, id. 
 3022. -sped, e ;/. war success, 
 id. 128. - straal, es; m. a war 
 dart, id. 2869. -waed, e ; /. 
 war garment, coat of mail, id. 
 3790. *>Herghe an army, Som. 
 
 c v. herige. c * Hexnis obedience, 
 Herban testkuli, Mone A. 246, 
 
36j 
 
 HIL 
 
 36w 
 
 HLI 
 
 371 
 
 HON 
 
 d v.haerban. d HE'TE,hate, *es; 
 m. hate, etc. Hete-nicS, es; 
 
 m. hateful malice, Beo. K. 303. 
 -sweng, es ; m. a hostile stroke, 
 
 id. 4445. -£>anc, es ; m. a 
 hateful thought , enmity, id. 945. 
 HetS hangs, for hehS, v. hon. 
 e Het-were, pi. m. [hete hatred] 
 hatred men, enemies, id. 5827. 
 Hiabenlic heavenly, Th. An. v. 
 heofonlic. Hid a hide ; cutis, 
 ilforae ^. 223, v. hyd. fHie 
 they, Beo. K. 2714, v. hi. 
 Hierde-boc the pastoral book ; 
 pastoralis liber, Som. g-*Hi- 
 erste-panne, an ; fa frying- 
 pan. HigO/ Th.An. Hige, 
 hgge, *es; m. the mind, etc. 
 
 h Hige-bihtig mind strong, brave 
 minded, Beo. K. 1486. -sorh ; 
 g. -sorge ; /. mind sorrow, grief , 
 v. Spl. hyge - sorh. -}?rym 
 mind strength, courage, id. 675. 
 ~H.igera.ajay ; picus, Mone A. 
 34, v. higere. Hiht, hyht, 
 gehyht, * e ; /. hope, etc. 
 
 1 Hihbo height, Som. v. heahbo. 
 *Hild, e ; /. battle, fight, war ; 
 pugna, Beo. K. 899: used as 
 a prefix like gu<5, and beado, 
 but chiefly in the g. Hilde-bil, 
 les ; n. a bill of war, a sword, 
 id. 1108. -bord, es; m. a 
 battle board, a shield, id. 789. 
 -cystum with excellent fight, 
 bravely, id. 5192. -deor, es; 
 n. a war beast, id. 621. -freca, 
 hild-freca, an ; m. one bold in 
 battle, id. 4406 : 4726. -ge- 
 atwe, an ; /. battle apparatus, 
 id. 1342. -gicel, es; m. war- 
 icicle or drop, id. 321 2. -grap, 
 es ; m. a hostile gripe or grasp, 
 id. 2891. -hlemma, an ; m. 
 battle's din, id. 4397. -leoma, 
 an; m. a battle flame, sword, 
 id. 189. -mece, es ; m. a battle 
 sword.id. 4400. -mecg, es ; m. 
 son of battle, a hero, id. 1592. 
 -raes, es ; m. rush of battle, id. 
 597. -rand, es ; m. war-shield, 
 id. 2485. -saed war satiated, 
 id. 5442. -sceorp, es ; n. war 
 clothing, id. 4305. -setl, es ; 
 m. a war seat, saddle, id. 2071. 
 -strengo, e ; /. strength of war, 
 id. 4221. -swat, es ; m. battle 
 sweat, blood, id. 5112. -tusc, 
 tux, es ; m. tusk of battle, a 
 sword, id. 3021. -waepen, es ; 
 n. a war weapon, id. 77. -wisa, 
 an ; m. a battle leader, a general, 
 id. 2122. -wraesn, e; /. war 
 chain, Sal. Sat. 586, Beo. gl. 
 Hild-fruma, an ; m. a war 
 chief, a prince, id. 3354. -lata, 
 an ; m. one late in battle, a 
 coward, id. 5687. -plega, an ; 
 m. battle play, war, id. 2142. 
 
 J Hilt, es; n: hilta, an; m. 
 also, hilte, an ; fa hilt, han- 
 dle ; capulum, manubrium 
 
 ensis, id. 3147: Gm. II. 214, 
 41: III. 442, 6. Hilted 
 hilted; capulo insrructus, id. 
 5969. *Hind-berie, an; /. 
 a raspberry, etc. Hindema 
 hindmost, last; ultimus, Beo. 
 K. 4094. *Hindergep wily, 
 subtle ; versutus, Th. An. 
 
 k Hin - fus desirous of going, 
 Beo. K. 1503. -si$, hinn-si$, 
 *es; m. departure, death, etc. 
 Hin<5 damage, Som. v. hien<S. 
 Hiofende weeping, Beo. K. 
 
 1 6278. lHiore mild, id. 4822, 
 v. hyre. Hioro-serce, an ; /. 
 a sword shirt, coat of mail, id. 
 5075, v. Spl. heoro. -weal- 
 lende fatally boiling, id. 5559. 
 Hiow-beorht/«<ie bright, bright 
 of hue, Cd. 14, Th.p. 17, 27, 
 v. hiw. Hirde a shepherd, v. 
 hyrde. Hired-cniht a family 
 servant, domestic, Th. An. 
 Hire-man a hired man, a hire- 
 ling, id. m Hiw, *es; m. a shape, 
 etc. u Hiwgende dissembling, 
 
 Som. v. hiwian. °*Hiwisc/a- 
 mily, etc. 
 p Hlsenian to make lean, Som. v. 
 lsenian. Hlsennes leanness, id. 
 v. lsenis. Hlaensian, ic hlaen- 
 sige ; p. ode ; pp. od castigare, 
 
 q MoneB. 1195. <iHlaew, hlaw, 
 *es ; m. a heap, barrow, * grave : 
 Ofer bone hlaew ridon, Gm. 
 Myth. Spl. cxxvi. Hlaford- 
 gift, es ; a lordship; prin- 
 cipals, Mone B. 359, v. 
 
 r hlaford-dom. r -socn, e ; /. 
 the lord's protection of his ten- 
 ant, Som. Gavel, p. 134, 21. 
 * Hlanc, se hlanca lank, lean, 
 
 8 etc. s Hlast a footstep, a trace, 
 Beo. gl. v. last. Hleahhan to 
 laugh, v. hlihan. Hleahter, 
 hleahtor, *es; m. laughter: 
 I. 10, * Hleahtor - smi$ a 
 laugher. Hleapan, /. 1, *p : 
 
 I- 9, *F)bn : !• to leap, jump. 
 *2. to run; currere. Hleata 
 lot, Gm. Myth. p. 642, v. hlot. 
 Hleat lotted, allotted, p. of 
 
 1 hleotan. *Hlehan to laugh, 
 Som. v. hlihan. Hlem, *es ; 
 m. a sound, etc. Hlemman ; 
 *p. hlam, we hlummon to sound, 
 resound, etc. Hleo, hleow, *es; 
 m. a shelter, etc. I. 19, *hlyw$. 
 Hleo-burh a shelter city, an 
 asylum, Beo, K. 1817. Hleo- 
 moc, *es; m.pimpernel. Hleo- 
 nian to lean, id. 2830, v. hly- 
 
 u nian. u Hleor, hlear, *es; n. 
 countenance, etc. HleocSor, 
 *es; m. a sound, etc. v Hleoc5- 
 rymd loud, making a great 
 noise ; sonorus, Som. HleowcS, 
 *e ; /. an asylum, etc. Hlet 
 w urna,H. w *Hlid-geat a back- 
 door, Som. Hlim - bed, for 
 hlin-bed a death-bed, Beo. K. 
 6063. Hlimman to sound, 
 706 
 
 Beo. gl. v. Spl. hlemman. 
 
 x Hlin-scua, an ; m. incumbens 
 umbra, Cod. Ex. 73b. Hlist 
 hearing, etc. Som. v. hlyst, etc. 
 HlicS, hleoS, *es; n. *a co- 
 vering, refuge, declivity, etc. 
 
 y Hlom urine, Ben. v. hlond. 
 *Hlond-adl,e;/. Hlot,hlyt, 
 gehlot, * es ; n. a lot, etc. 
 Hlotan to lot, Som. v. hleotan. 
 *Hlo<S-bot compensation for 
 robbery, etc. Hlowan ; * p. 
 hleow, we hleowon ; pp. hlo- 
 wen to low. zHlude loudly, 
 Th. An. a Hlyn, nes; m. a 
 
 b noise, etc. b Hlynsian ; p. ode; 
 pp. od to resound; strepere, 
 Beo. K. 1534, v. hlynan. 
 c HnaeccaawecA-, v. hnecca. Hnae- 
 gan [from hnah, p. o/hnigan] 
 to subdue; subigere, Beo. K. 
 2637. Hnaep, *pes; a cup, 
 Mone B. 1837, etc. Hnaesc 
 
 d nesh, soft, v. hnesc. dHnig- 
 lan parings, shales, Som. \. Spl. 
 hnygele. e Hnit, e ; f? a 
 lentil, etc. Hnol, *es; m. a 
 top, etc. * Hnut, hnyt, e ; /. 
 
 f a nut, etc. f *Hnygele, an a 
 paring; tomentum, etc. Hnyte 
 *of a nut, v. Spl. hnut. 
 *Ho,hoh ; g. hos; m.heel, * hough, 
 etc. v. hoh. Hociht hooked, 
 crooked; aduncus, Gm. II. 
 
 B 381, 3. eHof, *es ; m. a hoof, 
 etc. I. 6, *Read-hof. h Hoh, 
 1 I. 7. *'Hoh-s'm\i Iwugh-sinew, 
 etc. *Hohing, es ; m. anxiety, 
 suffering ; patibulum : rode 
 hohinge *crucis ad patibulum, 
 etc. HohS, for ho$ hang, 
 indf. pi. of hon. Hoi hollow, 
 j I. 3. j*Hol-hlaf, I. 5, *-denu. 
 Hole, *es; m. a vein, etc. Hold- 
 raeden, e; /; -scipe, es ; m. 
 fidelity, devotion, Th. An. Ho- 
 len ruscus, Mone B. 6518. 
 
 k Holm-clif, es ; n. a sea rock, 
 Beo. K. 458. -wylm, es ; m. 
 a sea wave, id. 4818. *Holoc 
 a vein, v. hole. Holrian ; p. 
 ede; pp. ed to think; cogi- 
 tare, pensare, Mone B. 1604. 
 Holt, es ; *n. a grove. Holt- 
 wudu, es ; m. a grove wood, a 
 wood, Beo. K. 2738 : shield- 
 
 1 wood, id. 4674. 'Horaa, an; 
 m : hom, es ; m. a covering, 
 id. 3007, Apx. Homor-secg 
 sedge; caricis genus, Som. 
 Hond-gesel, les ; m ; -ges- 
 tealla, an ; m, a hand-compan- 
 ion, a comrade, Beo. K. 2961 : 
 4333. -gemot, es ; n. a hand 
 or hostile meeting, id. 3051. 
 -lean, es; n. a hand reward, 
 retribution, reward, id. 3082. 
 -locen hand - locked, fastened 
 by the hand, id. 642: 1096. 
 -raes, es ; m. hand rush, close 
 encounter, id. 4139. -rond, 
 es ; m. a hand shield, a shield, 
 
37t 
 
 HRE 
 
 3Sc 
 
 HRI 
 
 38x 
 
 HWE 
 
 
 id. 5215. -scio [Dut. hand- 
 scoen] a hand shoe, a glove, id. 
 4147. - slyht, e ; f. a hand 
 bloiv, id. 5S54 : 5940. -sporu, 
 e ; /. a hand spur, referring to 
 the elates of the monster, Gren- 
 del, id. 1965. HongiacS hang; 
 pendent, id. 2725, v. Spl. 
 hangian. Hop, *es; n. 1. a 
 hoop, circle ; circulus vimi- 
 neus : 2. *what a hoop is made 
 of, an osier, twig ; vimen, id. 
 1521. Hopetan to hop, dance; 
 saltare, Gm. II. 218, 31. 
 
 m *Hopp-scyte, an; /. a sheet, 
 etc. Hord, *es; m. a trea- 
 sure, I. 11, *Hord-cleofa : I. 
 13, n *Hord-fa?t, es ; ». *a 
 treasure vessel, a treasury, Jos. 
 7, 11. Hord-wela, an ; m. 
 hoarded treasure, Beo. K. 4682. 
 -weor<5ung, e ; /. treasure 
 honour, a treasure, id. 1897. 
 -wyn, e ; /. hoard pleasure, 
 a treasure, id. 4635. Horhg, 
 horig dirty, Th. Apol. Ho- 
 ring, es ; m. an adulterer ; 
 adulter. Horn, *es; m. n. a 
 horn, etc. Horn-adl hernia, 
 
 ° Som. °Horn-geap a curved 
 horn or pinnacle, Beo. K. 163. 
 Horrung, e; /. a whoring, Som. 
 v. hornung. Hors, /. 9, 
 *Hors-steal: I. 11, * Hors- 
 hnaegung. Hors - bestridan 
 to get on horseback, Som. 
 Horsian to supply with horses, 
 
 P Th. An. PHoru ; g. wes ; d. 
 we ; n. filth, dirt, pollution ; 
 sordes. *Horwa, horwum of 
 or to pollutions, impurities or 
 filth, Job. Thw. p. 167, 36 ; g. 
 d. pi. of horu. Hos, hosu, 
 e ; /. [Moes. Old Ger. hansa 
 a multitude] an assembly, troop, 
 crowd ; coetus, turma, Beo.K. 
 1842. * Hose, an;/, hose, 
 stockings, a covering, shell, etc. 
 Ho<5ma, an ; m. perhaps a 
 veil, cloud; velamen, nubes, 
 id. 4911. 
 Hra, an ; m. a carcase ; cadaver, 
 id. 3176. Hrade readily, v. 
 
 <i hraSe. ?*Hraed,raed, geraed. 
 g. m. n. hrades;/. hraedre; d. 
 hradum ; ac. hraedne ; adj. 
 ready, swift, etc. 1. 1 8, * Hrsed- 
 waen, es; m. Hraeding, es ; 
 m. hurry, haste, Th. An. 
 Hraefn a raven, Mone A. 28, 
 
 r v. hrefen. r Hraegel, hrsegl, 
 *es ; n. a garment, etc. Hraen, 
 hran, es ; m. a goat, etc. 
 Hraerg-traef the tent of a 
 heathen temple, Beo. K. 349, 
 v. hearg-traef. s * Hramse, 
 an; /. henbane, etc. Hran, 
 *es ; m. a whale, etc. Hrea- 
 fere, es ; m. raptor, Mone B. 
 t 4039. 'Hrea - wic, es; n. 
 [hreaw a carcase] a carcase- 
 dwelling, a sepulchre, Beo. K. 
 
 2428. Hreaw, hraew, * es ; 
 m. a carcase, etc. Hreawnes, 
 se ;/. rawness ; cruditas, Mone 
 B. 3225. Hrec moderamen, 
 Ben. *Hrefe leprous, etc. 
 
 u Hrefna wudu raveris wood; 
 corvorum silva, Beo. K. 5846. 
 Hrera, hraem, hremn, * es ; 
 m. a raven, etc. Hreof, 
 hreofl a scale, Bd. 5, 2 ; Sm. 
 
 v p. 914, 14. v Hreofl, es ; 
 m; hreofla, an; m. a leper, 
 etc. Hreoflic,hreoflig leprous, 
 
 w etc. w Hreop-saet, es ; m ; 
 Hreop-saeta, an; m. aninhabi- 
 tant of Rippon, etc. Hreor- 
 nis a tempest, Ben. v. hreoh- 
 
 x nes. x Hreo$a, an; m. *a 
 shield, etc. Hreowian ; p. 
 ede to lament, Bd. 1, 27, resp. 
 
 y 8, Sm. p. 495, 40. yHrepan ; 
 p. hreop, we hreopon; pp. 
 hrepen to cry, call out ; cla- 
 mare. *Hrepian, hreppian ; 
 p. ode ; p. od to touch ; tan- 
 
 z gere, Gen. 3, 3, etc. zHreS, 
 es ; m. cruelty ; ferocitas, Beo. 
 K. 5146. HreSe readily, 
 soon, id. 1975, v. hra<5e. 
 HrecS - mona<S, es ; m. the 
 month of March, etc. HreSer, 
 *g. hre<Sres ; m. the mind, etc. 
 
 a *Hric, hricg, bryc, brycg, es; 
 m. a back, etc. Hricg-rib a 
 back rib, Mone A. 237. Hrif, 
 *hryf, rif, e ; /? uterus, venter, 
 etc. I. 6, *superioris et inferio- 
 ris ventris. Hrihtleecing, es; 
 m. ratiocinatiG, Mone B. 3156. 
 Hrim, * es; n. * rime, etc. 
 Hrim-gicel, es ; m. a rime 
 drop, an icicle, Cod. Ex. 81b. 
 
 b Hvinde-hearwasrinded woods; 
 lucus corticati, Beo. K. 2726. 
 Hring, hrinc, hrincg, ring, 
 *es; m. a ring, etc. v. Spl. 
 beab. Hring-boga, an; m. 
 what is curved as a ring, a ser- 
 pent ; sicut annulus curvatus, 
 serpens, id. 5118, Hringe a 
 handle, a ring or ear of a vessel; 
 ansa, Mone A. 313. Hringed 
 ringed; annulis instructus, id. 
 64. *Hringed-byrne, an ; /. 
 a ringed coat of mail, id. 2491. 
 Hringian; p. ode; pp. od ; 
 v. a. to place in a ring, id. 652, 
 apx. Hring - iren, es ; n. 
 ringed iron, coat of mail, id. 
 642. -loca, an ; m. a ringed 
 inclosure, a coat of mail, Th.An. 
 -mael, es ; n. a ringed sign or 
 sword, Beo. K. 3042. -naca, 
 an ; m. a ringed vessel, a ship, 
 ib. 3720. -net, es ; n. a ring- 
 net, coat of mail, id. 3775. 
 -sele, es ; m. a ring hall, id. 
 4015. -weorSung, e; /. ring 
 honouring or dignity, id. 6030. 
 * -windel, es ; m. a sphere. 
 
 c Hrire ruin, Som. v. hryre. 
 Hris, * es ; n. twigs ; virgul- 
 707 
 
 turn, etc. Hrisel, *g. hrisles; 
 m. a shuttle, etc. HricS-hyrde 
 a herdsman, Som. v. hrycSer- 
 
 d hyrde. (1 Hr6c, es; m. a rook, 
 Mone A. 31, etc. Hroden- 
 hilt, es ; n. adorned hilt, Beo. 
 K. 2037. Hrof-sele a roofed 
 hall, id. 3029. Hromse hen- 
 
 e bane, Som. v. hramse. e Hron- 
 fisc, es ; m. a whale-fish, a 
 whale, Beo. K. 1075. Hro<5er 
 -dl- cattle, v.hrySer. Hro^er, 
 es; m. nl advantage, benefit, com- 
 fort; commodum, beneficium, 
 ^.4891,a^. Cd. 48: Cod. Ex. 
 25. f *Hryc, hrycg, es; m. a 
 back, ridge, Beo. K. 937, v. 
 Spl. hric. Hryf, e ; /. the 
 
 s breast, etc. v. Spl. hrif. gHry- 
 sian ; p. ede ; pp. ed to cast 
 or let down ; dejicere, dimit- 
 tere, id. 451, Lye. HrySer, 
 ImSer, hrocSer, hruSer, es ; 
 pi. nom. ac. hrySeru; n. cattle, 
 an ox, etc. 
 h Hucs, hucx, es ; n. a slight, etc. 
 v. Spl. husc. Hud ahide,Th. 
 An. v. hyd. iHueol-rad a 
 wheel track, Som. v. hweohl. 
 Htif an owl; bubo, Mone A. 
 65. Hufe, *an ; /. tiara, etc. 
 Hudig cautious, Lye, v. hydig. 
 * Hulce, an ; /. a light, swift 
 ship ; liburna, Gm. III. 436, 
 
 J 43. j*Humber ; g. hurabres; 
 m : Humbra, an ; m. the river 
 Humber. m Hunig, huni, *es; 
 n. honey, etc. I. 19, * Hunig- 
 tear. Hunta, an; m. a hunter, 
 spider, etc. HuntaS, *Hun- 
 toc5, es ; m. a hunting, etc. 
 Huntere, es ; m. a hunter; 
 venator, Gm. II. 128, 19. 
 Hup a hip, v. Spl. hyp. Hu- 
 pan gressum revocare, Ben. 
 
 Hus-bryne, es; m. a house 
 burning, Lye. Husc, es ; n. 
 slight, reproach, etc. p Husel, 
 husul, es ; n. the sacrament, 
 etc. *Hu<S, e ; /. a prey, etc. 
 
 i*Hw3el; g. hwaeles ; d. hwaele ; 
 pi. nom. ac. hwalas ; g. hwala, 
 d. hwalum ; m. a whale, etc. 
 r *Hwaet; m. n.f. hwata ; g.m. 
 n. hwates; /. hwaetre quick, 
 8 etc. s *Hwaet; inter j. what! 
 lo! behold! quid, ecce, Beo. 
 K. 1. Hwaetlic quick, Th. An. 
 
 1 Hwat; -dl. * Hwata brave, 
 def. s. m. hwates ; g. s. m. n. 
 from hwaet, v. Spl. Hwate ; 
 adv. strenuously, bravely. Hwa- 
 tend iris illyrica, Mone A. 399. 
 
 u Hwearf, es; m. *a turning, what 
 is bent over, a canopy ; con- 
 vexum, Beo. K. 1 146. wHwe- 
 o'Sa, an ; m. a gentle wind, v. 
 Spl. hwi$a. Hwepan; p. 
 hweop to weep ; lugere, Beo. 
 K. 4531. Hwer, huer, es; m. 
 
 x an ewer, etc. x*Hwer-hwette 
 a cucumber, -wel, -wil, -les; 
 
391 
 
 HYS 
 
 40x 
 
 ING 
 
 41j 
 
 ISG 
 
 m. Wherwell. Hwicca, Hwic- 
 cia, an ; m. the present Worces- 
 tershire, the country about the 
 y Severn. y*Hwil, e; f. while, 
 time, etc. Hwile awhile ; diu, 
 Beo. K. 210. Hwirfan to 
 z turn, v. hweorfan. z Hwistle, 
 an ; /. a whistle. Hwirf-pol 
 a whirlpool, Som.v. Spl. hwyrfe- 
 pol. *Hwitern, es ; n. fVhit- 
 terne, etc. Hwit-gos a white 
 or tame goose, Mone A. 10. 
 * HwiSa, an ; m. a blast, etc. 
 c Hwylchugu somewhat, a little, 
 Th. R. § 166. Hwylp a whelp, 
 Ben. v. whelp. *Hwyrf-pol a 
 whirlpool. Hwyrft, es ; m. a 
 circle, etc. 
 Hy they, v. hi. Hyd, hud, hid, 
 e; /. a hide, etc: I. 25, *Hid 
 e landes. dHyde,-^. e Hydels, 
 *es; m. a den, etc. *Hyd- 
 scip, es ; n. a vessel covered 
 with hides. *Hygd, es ; m. the 
 mind; animus. Hyge-bend, 
 e ; /. a mind bond, Beo. K. 
 3753. -geomor mind sad, or 
 sorrowful, id. 4811. -me$e 
 mind weary, id. 5879. -sorli ; 
 g. sorge : /. mind sorrow, id. 
 4651. HygS, e; f. an en- 
 deavour, attempt; conatus, Gm. 
 II. 245, 22. Hyht, *e; /. 
 hope, etc. Hyht-wyn, e; /. 
 hope, pleasure, joy of hope, Th. 
 An. f *Hyldo, hyldu, e; /. 
 £ grace, fidelity, etc. ffHymele, 
 1. the herb maiden hair ; poly- 
 trichon. 2. black or sweet 
 bryony; bryonia nigra. 3. bind 
 weed; convolvulus, Som. Hyra 
 to him ; ei, d. s. m. of he. 
 Hynd-berige, an; f. a rasp- 
 berry, Mone A. 348: 421, v. 
 hind-beri. Hynden, ne; /. 
 society: I. 9, *twy-hynden- 
 mon: /. 10, *six-hynden-mon : 
 I. 11, * twelf- hynden - nion. 
 h Hynd-haele<Se hindheel ; am- 
 brosia, Mone A. 349, v. hind- 
 hele. Hyne him, v. bine. 
 Hyn&, *hyn$o, hynSu, e ; /. 
 injury, loss, opprobrium, insult. 
 *Hyp, hip, e; f. a hip, etc. 
 Hypplas congeries, Mone B. 
 3969. *Hyr, e ; /. hire, wages, 
 i etc. iHyrdel; *g. hyrdles ; 
 m. a hurdle, id. 2423, etc. 
 Hyre mild; mitis, Beo. K. 
 1967. Hyred-man a famihj- 
 man, a domestic. ^Hyrned-neb 
 a beak. *Hyrnet, byrnyt, es ; 
 m. a hornet. Hyrst, *e ; /. 
 an ornament, etc. *Hyrstian 
 to adorn, Beo. K. 1338: I. 4, 
 1 *Hyrsted rof. '*Hyrtling- 
 burh ; g. - burge ; d. - byrig, 
 byrih, byri ; /. Irlingborough, 
 etc. Hyrwendlic despicable; 
 contemtibilis, Mone B. 6514. 
 Hyse, *es ; m. a male youth, 
 Beo. K. 2434, etc. v. hisc, etc. 
 
 m v. hise, etc. m Hysping, *es ; 
 m. a reproach. Hysse, byse, 
 es j m. a youth, etc. Hy$, *e ; 
 /. a port, etc. *HyS, e; /. 
 n Hithe, Kent. n Hyxlice shame- 
 fully, Th. An. v. huxlice. 
 I. 
 
 ° lac, es; m. a cuckoo, Som. v. 
 Spl. gaec. Iafen given, Chr. 
 1137, for gifen. Iandswasred 
 answered, v. andswarian. 
 
 Ibernia Ireland, Ors. 1, 1, Bar. 
 p. 30, 18, 24, v. Hibernia. 
 Iboren born, for geborn, pp. 
 of beran. Ibrohte brought, 
 for gebroht from bringan. 
 Ibyldan to imagine, draw, v. 
 gebyldan. 
 
 Icend, es ; m. an increaser ; aug- 
 mentator, Som. lege 1 in- 
 creased, heaped up; vegetus, 
 magnus, eximius, Beo. K. 
 2208. Icoren chosen, Th. An. 
 v. gecoren. 
 
 r let yet ; adbuc, v. gyt. 
 
 Ifig, *es ; m. ivy, etc. 
 
 *ig, aeg, eg; g. ige, igge, /? 
 an island ; insula ; used as a 
 termination of the names of 
 places ; as, Ancar - ig, Chr. 
 656 : Elias of baere Man-ige 
 Elias of the Maine, Chr. 1099, 
 Ing. p. 318, 18, to Ceortes- 
 ige to Chertsey, id. 964, j£t 
 iEbeling-igge at Athelney, id. 
 878 : Innan Angles-ege within 
 Anglesey, id. 1098. 
 
 s Ihaten, called, Th. An. v. ge- 
 haten. 
 
 *I1, yl, iel, iil, igl, igil, es; m. a 
 
 hedgehog, porcupine, Th. An. 
 
 t Ilding a delay, Mone C. 19, v. 
 
 ylding : Uic like, Th. An. v. 
 
 gelic. 
 
 Imb about ; imb-hwyrft a circuit, 
 etc. v. ymb, ymbe, etc. 
 
 In ; g. innes an inn, dwelling, Beo. 
 K. 2600. v. Spl. inn, inne. 
 In-becuman to come in, Th. 
 
 u An. "-bringan to bring in, 
 Mk, 2, 4, Som. Incfullian 
 v scandalizare, Ben. v- incle, 
 es ; n. a termination of dimi- 
 nutives ; as, rap-incle a little 
 rope ; funiculus. In-cleofa, 
 -clyfa, an ; m. a bed, den, etc. 
 -depan to dip in, Lye. -dren- 
 can to drink in, id. Indsa an 
 ounce, Som. v. yndsa. Ine, 
 es ; m. Ine, an A.-S. king, L. 
 In. IV. p. 14, 1. In-eardian 
 to inhabit, Som. *Inelfe; n. 
 the bowels ; viscera, etc. * In- 
 faer, es ; n. an entrance, etc. 
 w -fleow flowed in, Lk. 6, 49, v. 
 flowan. -frod infirm, Beo. K. 
 
 x 3744 : 4893. x-gang, es ; m. 
 an entrance, id. 3098. -ingas; 
 m. denotes people, inhabitants ; 
 Cent-ingas inhabitants of Kent, 
 Chr. 1052, Ing. p. 235, 15, 
 Got. II. 351,3: v. Spl. -ware, 
 708 
 
 y waras. y-gebringan; p. in- 
 gebrohte to bring in, Th. Apol. 
 -gebyrdling, es ; m. one born 
 in the same house or place, a 
 native, Som. Ingehid, inge- 
 hygd, es; n. intention, know- 
 ledge, conscience, signification, 
 Th. An. In-genga, an ; m. 
 one who enters, Beo. K. 3554. 
 -gesteald, es ; n. a family, 
 household, id. 2303. -gewadan 
 to enter, penetrate, Th. An. 
 *-gewin, nes ; n. a civil war, 
 etc. -laedan to lead in, con- 
 duct, Lye. Inge you, Som. 
 z v. inc. zln-Hfian to live in 
 or for, Th. An. al nrj) inne, 
 *es ; n. an inn, house, etc. 
 Inne yet, moreover ; insuper, 
 Beo. K 3729. *Innierfe, es ; 
 n. furniture, etc. Innewearde 
 intestines, Th. An. v. innewaer- 
 d de. d Inre andgyt inner sense, 
 conscience, Som. In -steppe 
 instep ; interior gressus, Lye. 
 e -watian; p. ide to enter; 
 f ingredi, Beo. K. 4449. fln- 
 wit-feng, es ; m. a deceitful or 
 hostile grasp, id. 2893. -gaest, 
 es ; m. a deceitful guest, id. 
 5336. -hrof, es ; m. a treacher- 
 ous roof; dolosum tectum, id. 
 6241. -net, es ; n. a guile 
 net, a snare, id. 4329. -niS, 
 es ; m. deceitful malice, id. 
 3712. -scear, es ; m. ambush ; 
 insidiae, id. 4951. -searo, es ; 
 n. hostile deceit; id. 2195; 
 -sorh ; g. d. ac. -sorge;/. 
 grievous sorrow. - banc, es ; 
 m. deceitful thought, id. 1491. 
 -wraesn, e ; /. a deceitful or 
 treacherous band; insidiosa 
 catena, Cod. Fere. i. 129: 
 1895: Beo. gl. 
 glo-meowle, an ; /. an old female, 
 
 id. 5857. 
 h Iren, *es ; n. iren, etc. v. Spl. 
 isen. Iren-bend, e ; /. an 
 iron-band, a fetter, id. 1542. 
 -byrne, an ; /. an iron mail, 
 id. 5968. -heard iron hard, 
 hard as iron, id. 2217. -jbreat, 
 es; m. iron crowd, id. 658. 
 Irhc angry, Th. Apol. Irringa, 
 adv. angrily, furiously ; irate, 
 t Beo. K. 3130: 5924. 
 ^'s iss, es ; n. ice, etc. Isaelig 
 happy, Th. An. v. gesaelig. 
 Isaeligelice happily, id. v. ge- 
 saeliglice. I's-ceald ice cold, 
 Cod. Ex. 81b. Isen, isern, 
 *es ; n. iron, etc. Isen-graeft 
 a chariot, waggon; carpentum, 
 j Som. j -wyrhta, an; m. an 
 iron worker, a smith, Lye. 
 Isern-byrne, an; /. an iron 
 coat of mail, Beo. K. 1336. 
 -scur, es; m. an iron shower, 
 a shower of darts, id. 6227. 
 -wyrhta, an ; m. a smith, Lye. 
 I's-gebind, es ; n. an ice bond, 
 
41a 
 
 LAG 
 
 41q 
 
 LEG 
 
 42j 
 
 LIF 
 
 Beo. K. 2259. -gicel, es; m. 
 an ice drop, an icicle, v. is. 
 Isund sound, Th. An. v. ge- 
 sund. 
 
 It it, C/ir. 1137, v. hit. ISacige 
 Ithaca, Th. An. 
 
 k Iudan-burh ; g. -burge ; d. -by- 
 rig; /. Jedburgh, etc. lue ivy, 
 Mone A. 524. Iu fyrn yore 
 time, formerly, of old, Som. 
 IugatS-had, es ; m. Mone B. 
 1131, v. iugu$-had. Iugeara 
 formerly, id. v. geara. Iugian; 
 pp. geiuke to yoke; jugare, 
 Col. Mon. Th. An. iugucS- 
 had, es ; 7??. boyhood, youth, v. 
 Spl. geogu<5 - had. Iu-men 
 ancient men, the ancients, Beo. 
 K. 6099. Iuncer, es; m. a 
 younker, a young nobleman, 
 Th. An. 
 
 Uwunelic usual, customary, Th. 
 An. v. gewunelic. 
 K. 
 
 m *Kantwara-burh ; g. -burge; d. 
 -byrig; /. Canterbury, v. Spl. 
 Cantvvara-burh. 
 
 Kempa, an; m. a soldier, Th. An. 
 v. cempa. 
 
 L. 
 
 °La'c, *es ; n. m. a gift, etc. 
 Lacniend, lacnigend, es ; m. 
 a physician ; medicus, Som. 
 PLad hateful, Th. An. v. laiS. 
 Ladlic loathly, hateful, id. v. 
 la<51ic. Ladu, e ; f. a going, 
 journey ; processio, conductus, 
 iter, Beo. K. 1132: 2640. 
 r *Lsedder; g. laeddre ; /. a 
 ladder, Th. An. s Laefer, *es ; 
 n. a basket, rush, etc. Lsegde, 
 for lede led, Th. An. p. of 
 lecgan. *Lael, lei, e ; ft a 
 1 weal, stripe, etc. ^Lapn, es ; 
 n. a loan, etc. Laen-daeg, es ; 
 m. a fragile day, life of man, 
 Beo. K. 5178. "Laerincg- 
 maeden a female pupil, Th. 
 Apol. Laes ? e ; /. a pasture, 
 Jn. 10, 9, v. Spl. laesu. K 'Laes- 
 ing falsehood, Th. An. v. 
 leasung. x Laestend, es ; m. 
 one who does a thing, an execu- 
 tor, Som. * Laesu; g. d. ac. 
 laeswe, laese ; /. a pasture, etc. 
 Laet, m. n; f. latu ; g. m. n. 
 lates ; /. laetre ; comp. laetra ; 
 sup. latost, latemest, adj. late, 
 slow, etc. v. Essentials of A.-S. 
 Gr. § 21: 25. *Lset, adv. 
 late, long, Lk. 1, 21, v. late. 
 *Laeta, an ; m. a physician, etc. 
 y*Laete, adv. late, at last, v. 
 late. LaecS injury, hate, harm, 
 z Th. An. v. laS. z Laewend, 
 es ; m. a betrayer, Som. part. 
 o/laewan. Laferc, *e ; fl a 
 lark, etc. v. Spl. lawaerce. 
 Laford a lord, Th. An. v. 
 hlaford. Lag, e ; f. a law, id. 
 v. lagu, lah. Lagon lay, pi. 
 a p. of licgan. a Lagu, lago, pi. 
 
 nom. ac. laga ; d. lagum ; m. a 
 lake, water, the sea ; etc : I. 
 11, *Lago-si$. Lagu-straet 
 e; f. a lake path, Beo. A". 476. 
 Lah lent, id. 2911,jo. of. lihan. 
 Lah low, pi. lage, Th. An. 
 Lah-brecend, es; m. a laiv 
 breaker, transgressor, Som. 
 b Lam, laam, *es ; m. loam, etc. 
 Gm. III. 380, 24. *Lamb- 
 hyS, e ; /. Lambeth, etc. 
 Lambru lambs, nom. ac. pi. of 
 lamb, Gm. I. 644, 28. cLand, 
 /. 18, *Land-aelfen a fairy : 
 I. 40, *-ferd, -fyrd, -fruma, 
 an; m. a prince, Beo. K. 61 : 
 
 I. 48, * - gemyrcu, n. pi. 
 boundaries, -ware inhabitants. 
 -waru, e; fa province, v. 
 
 f ware, waru. f Lar-bysn 
 a document, specimen, Lye. 
 Larena, for lara doctrinarum, 
 g. pi. of lar, Beo. K. 536. 
 Larhlestender, es ; m. cate- 
 chumenus, Mone B. 2802. Lar- 
 hus gymnasium, H. -smi£, 
 es ; m. a promoter of learning, 
 
 s Cod. Fere. vi. 406. sLaser, 
 *es ; m. tare; loTium. Last 
 a trace : 1.12, * Fot-last, -lasst, 
 es ; m. a footstep. Lat slow, 
 -dl. * Late ; comp. -or ; sup. 
 -ost, adv. late, at last; sero, 
 Bt. 34, 10: 42, v. laete, laet. 
 *LacS, es; n. an evil, injury, 
 etc. La<5-bite, es ; m. a loath- 
 some bite, Beo. K. 2237. *La$- 
 etan to detest ; detestari, Gm. 
 
 II. 218, 31. La£-geteona, 
 an ; m. a dreadful enemy, Beo. 
 
 h K. 1113. h La$u, e; f an 
 invitation; invitatio, Gm. I. 
 641, 31. J Laua -dl. widow. 
 *Lawaerce, *lawerce, an ; /. 
 a lark, etc. Mone A. 42. 
 Lea, for leah I reprove, Is, indf. of 
 lean. Leac, es ; *m. a leek, 
 
 J etc. j Lead-stafas those sub- 
 ject to stripes, slaves, Som. 
 *Leaf-wyrm, es ; m. * Leaf, 
 geleaf, e ; /. license, etc. Leaf- 
 leas faithless, Som. Leafiice 
 faithfully, id. iLeap, *es; m. 
 a basket, trunk, * carcase? Th. 
 An. Leas-bregba deceit, id. 
 -gewita, an ; m. a false witness, 
 id. -gilp, es ; m. false glory. 
 *-licetung, e ; /. falsity, etc. 
 °Lecnian to heal, Th. An. 
 Leden, Liden, Lyden, es ; n. 
 Latin, the Latin language, 
 Thw.pref. p. 2. 6, 7, 11, v. 
 
 p Lyden. PLeft, es ; n.avow, 
 etc. Left vain, idle; inanis, 
 Mone C. 34. *Leger, es; *n. 
 1. a lying down, the cause of 
 lying down, a disease; decu- 
 bitus, morbus; 2. the place of 
 lying, a bed, churchyard; lec- 
 
 9 tus, ccemeterium, etc. ^Leger- 
 bed *a sick bed, Beo. K. 2008. 
 *Legere, *es; m. a hypocrite, 
 709 
 
 etc. r Le\it fat, -d I. Lemian ; 
 p. ede to make lame, to oppress ; 
 mancum reddere, opprimere, 
 
 1 Beo. K. 1803. l Lengc longer, 
 Th. Apol. v. leng. Lengcten 
 spring, Th. An. Leng<5, e ; /. 
 length ; longitudo, Lye, v. 
 leng. * Leo ; g. leones ; m. 
 
 u a lion, etc. "Leod, es ; m? a 
 prince; princeps, Beo.K. 679: 
 3304. Leod, e; /. also leoda, 
 an ; m. one of the same country; 
 popularis, L. In. 11, W.p. 17, 
 
 v 5, 37. v Leode; g. a; d. 
 -um ; pi. m. people ; homines, 
 etc. Leod-bealo ; m. popular 
 bale or misery, Beo. K. 3442. 
 -cyning, es ; m. a popular 
 king, id. 107. -gebyrgea, an ; 
 m. a people s protection, a king, 
 id. 535. -hryre es; m. the 
 people' s fall, id. 4055. -run, 
 e; /'. enchantment; vulgaris 
 incantatio, L. M. 1, 64. 
 -sceafra, an; m. a public enemy, 
 Beo. K. 4182. -syrce, an; /. 
 [leod people, assembly, army] 
 an army or battle shirt, a coat 
 of mail, id. 3009, apx. *Leofen, 
 
 w e;f.food; victus, Som. w Leo- 
 fre liever, had rather ; potius, 
 Som. v. leofre in leof, adj. 
 Leogend, es; m. a liar; men- 
 dax, Som. Leoh lied, v. leo- 
 
 x gan. s Leohtor matter, poison, 
 Som. v. geolhstor. Leome, 
 *es; n. a limb, bough, etc. v. 
 lim. y Leon, e ; /? a lion, 
 lioness, Th. An. z Leotan ; p. 
 leat, we luton to bow, id. v. 
 lutan. * LeoS-wise, an ;/. in 
 a poetical manner. Leo<5o- 
 syrce, an ; /. a limb shirt, coat 
 
 b of mail, Beo.K. 377 '6. b Le$er, 
 *es; n. leather, etc. *-hose 
 leather hose. 
 
 Libb-corn wild saffron seed? ca- 
 tharticum, Mone A. 367, v. 
 
 d lyb-corn. d *Lic, es; n. 1. a 
 body, substance; corpus, Elf. 
 gr. 1, 1, Som. p. 2, 41. 2. a 
 tomb, etc. Lic-faet, es ; n. the 
 
 e body. e- S ar, es ; n. a deadly 
 vjound, Beo. iC. 1624. -syrce, 
 an ;/. a body shirt, coat of mail, 
 id. 1095. Lica, an; m. a form, 
 shape ; forma, v. swin - lica. 
 Licchoma a body, Bt. 34, 6, 
 Card. p. 220, 7, v. lichama. 
 
 f Licetan to pretend, Beo. gl. v. 
 liccetan. Licetend, es ; m. a 
 dissembler, Som. v. liccetere. 
 Licetere, es; m. a hypocrite, 
 
 11 ML 6, 16. iiLida, an ; m. a 
 sailor, navigator; nauta, Th. 
 An. Lide sailedst ; ivisti : 
 lidon went ; iverunt, p. of 
 liSan. Lid-man a ship-man, 
 a sailor. Lidwica Little Bri- 
 1 tain, Armorica, Som. 'Lif-bisig 
 life anxious, Beo. K. 1925. 
 
 j -wratS, e; f a life defence or 
 4 Y 
 
42w 
 
 LOC 
 
 43u 
 
 M.JEG 
 
 44k 
 
 MAN 
 
 protection, id, 5749. -wyn, e ; 
 
 k f life pleasure, id. 4190. kLig- 
 draca, an ; m. afire serpent or 
 dragon, id. 4660. -egesa, an ; 
 
 1 m. fire fear, id. 5557. l-y$, e; 
 /. afire wave, id. 5341. *Liget, 
 es; n. lightning, etc. I. 9, raes 
 *a rush. Lihtan *to alight, 
 descend. Lihte; adv. lightly ; 
 leviter, Lye. LibiS lies, v. 
 
 m licgan. m Libtlice; comp. -or; 
 sup. ost; adv. lightly, easily, 
 Th.An. *Lilie, lilige, an; /. 
 a lily, id. Lim, *es; n. a limb, 
 etc. Lim, es ; *m. lime, glue. 
 
 n *Limene-mU(Sa, an; m. etc. 
 Limpan ; p. lomp to happen ; 
 evenire, Beo. K. 3969, v. be- 
 limpan. Linan, v. Spl. line. 
 Lin flax, I. 3, * Lin-waed, -wed 
 
 ° a linen garment. °Lind, *e;/. 
 the lime, etc. Lind-berende 
 shield bearing. Linden-bord, 
 es ; m. a lime board, a shield 
 made of lime - tree, Beo. gl. 
 Lind-gestealla, an ; a shield 
 companion, a comrade, Beo. K. 
 3941. -bsebbende shield hav- 
 ing, bearing shields, id. 487. 
 -plega, an ; m. shield play, 
 war, id. 4074. -wiga, an ; 
 m. a shield fighter, id. 5202. 
 •-wigende, *wiggende shield 
 fighting. * Lindes, se ; /: 
 Lindes-ig, ge ; /. Lindsey, etc. 
 Lindesse, -dl. *Line, an ; /. 
 a coil of rope, a rope, cord; 
 spira, Mone A. 106. Linece 
 a linnet ; carduelis, id. 46, v. 
 linetwige. -ling, es; m: all 
 words in A.-S. as in Ger. of 
 tbis termination are m. etc. 
 
 p Linnan ; p. Ian, we lunnon ; 
 pp. lunnen to cease, to part 
 from ; cessare, Beo. K. 2955 : 
 
 q 4882. qLiorodnes,se;/. visio, 
 Mone B. 3355. Lisnod castra- 
 
 T tus, Ben. r Lisse, -dl. *Lis; 
 g. d. ac. lisse ; pi. num. g. ac. 
 lissa; d. lissum ; f. favour, etc. 
 
 8 Lisbelicnis, se ; /. convenience, 
 fitness, sufficient; opportunitas, 
 Ben. Listrencas^Zo//, id. Li- 
 teg, litig crafty, Som. v. lytig. 
 Litel little, id. v. lytel. Litel- 
 mod little minded. Litelnes, 
 se ; /. littleness, smallness, Som. 
 
 1 Li<5, *es; m. a member, etc. 
 Li<5, es ; n. a fleet, navy ; clas- 
 sis, Th. An. v. lid, lit LicS, 
 -dl. *]u\%e gentle, etc. LicSe- 
 byge gently bending, pliant, 
 
 u supple, Som. u Li$ - man a 
 sailor. -waeg, e ; f? a drink- 
 ing cup, Beo. K. 3960. -wyrt, 
 e; /. celandine; eripbeon, 
 Mone A. 452 : 549. Litlincg 
 a little one, Th. An. v. litling. 
 
 * Lityl a little, Som. v. lytel. 
 Loc, es; n. a lock of a door ; sera, 
 repagulum, foedus, Nic. 14, 
 
 m Thw.p.7, 11. w *Loca,an; m: 
 
 also, locu ; g. d. loca ; pi. nom. 
 
 ac. -a; g. -a, -ena; d. um; m. 
 
 1. a prison. 2. fold, etc. *Loc- 
 x bora bearing hair. x L6f, *es; 
 
 n. m. praise, etc. *Lof-baera 
 
 apraiser. -daed, e; /. a praised 
 
 deed, a benefit, Beo. K. 48. 
 z Lomp happened, id. 3969, p. 
 
 of limpan. Lond-leod, e ; /. 
 
 country people, Th. An. -riht, 
 
 es; n. common right; terrae 
 
 jus, Beo. gl. Longlice ; adv. 
 a for a long time, Th. An. a *Lor, 
 b es; n. loss; jactura. bLox, 
 
 *es; m. a lynx. 
 c Luf, e ; /. love, Th. An. v. lufu. 
 
 Lufen, e; /. food, support; 
 
 victus, Beo. K. 5767, v. leo- 
 
 fen. d Luf-tacen, es; n. a 
 e love token, id. 3722. e*Lum- 
 
 bardig, e ; f? Lombardy, etc. 
 
 Lunger ; adj. immediate, quick ; 
 feeler, Got. II. 135,29. f *Lus; 
 
 d. lys ; pi. lys ; /. a louse, etc. 
 "Lustlic glad, joyful, Th. An. 
 h Lutan; p. leat, we luton *to 
 
 stoop, incline, id. Lutian ; p. 
 
 ode *to lurk; latere, id. 
 i Lycgan to lie down, Ben. v. lic- 
 gan. jLyfer the liver, Som. v. 
 
 lifer. Lyft, es; n. avow. Lyft, 
 k e ; /. air, etc. k Lyft-floga, an ; 
 ■ m. an air flyer, a dragon, Beo. 
 
 K. 4686. -belm, es ; m. air 
 
 covering, a cloud, Cd. 145, Th. 
 
 p. 181, 13. -sceaba, an; m. 
 
 an air enemy, a dragon, Cod. 
 
 Ex. 87b. -wyn, e; /. air 
 
 pleasure, Beo. K. 6082. Lyng 
 1 an image, Ben. v. ling. 'Lyr, 
 
 es ; n. loss, etc. v. lor. Lysend, 
 
 es; m. a redeemer ; redemptor, 
 
 Som. v. lysan. Lyst, *e; /. 
 m a desire, etc. m Lytegian to 
 
 use craft, Th. An. "Lyteling, 
 
 es ; m. a little child, Gm. III. 
 
 351, 13, v. litling. Lyfcr, -dl. 
 
 *Ly$re, lyfcer; seo lySra ; 
 
 adj. bad: — I. 11, * Ly<5er 
 
 earbscipe. 
 
 M. 
 ^•Maecg, es; m. a man, son; vir, 
 
 Cd. 206, Th. p. 255, 12: 55, 
 8 id.p. 68,25, v. mecg. 8 * Mae- 
 
 dren-maga, an ; m. a mother's 
 
 relation. * Maeg, e ; fa maid; 
 
 virgo, Gm. I. 642, 32. *Maeg; 
 
 g. maeges ; pi. nom. ac. maegas ; 
 
 m. a relation, friend; affinis, 
 
 amicus, id. 265, 40. *Maeg, 
 
 gemaeg ; g. maeges ; d. maege ; 
 
 pi. nom. ac. magas; g. maga ; 
 
 d. magum ; m. a son, a man ; 
 
 filius, id. 265, 39 : Th. R. p. 
 
 34, § 69: Beo. K. apx. 130. 
 4 Maege, an ; /. a kinswoman, 
 
 Th. An. Maegen, * es ; n. 
 
 power ; vis, etc. Maegen - 
 
 agende possessing power, Beo. 
 
 K. 5669. - byrfcen, ne ; /. 
 
 a mighty burthen, id. 6177. 
 u -ellen,es; n. immense strength, 
 710 
 
 id. 1312. -fultum, es; m. a 
 great help, id. 2910. -raes, 
 es ; m. a powerful rush, or 
 attack, id. 3038. -strengo, 
 e j / great strength, id. 5353. 
 -wudu, es ; n. great or power- 
 ful wood, a spear, id. 470. 
 
 v *Maeg-lagu, e ; f family regu- 
 lation. *-raes, es ; m. a par- 
 ricide, x Maeg^-lagu, e ; /. 
 a family law. Maegjsrumnys, 
 se; /. majestas, Mone B. 498: 
 
 y 3348. yMael, *es; n. a pic- 
 ture, image, sign; imago, sig- 
 num : Cristes msel * Christ's 
 image, a crucifix, Th. An; 
 Mael-cearu, e ; /. time care 
 or sorrow, sorrow of the time, 
 
 a Beo.K. 376. a*Maen-ig,Man- 
 ig, e ; /. [man island] Anglesey, 
 etc. Maenio a multitude, many, 
 Th. Apol.v. mxmgeo. b Maere- 
 tuncgol the mighty star, the 
 
 c sun,Chr.93S. c *Maerle-burh ; 
 g. burge ; d. by rig ; /. Marl- 
 borough, etc. Msemesgreatness, 
 Ben. v. maerenes. # MaerSo, 
 e; f. glory, Beo. X. 1311 : I. 
 
 d 20,'*maer£e,ZAr.9,43. d Maes- 
 sa-bakel, es ; m. mass vestment, 
 Th. An. e *Maest, e ; /. mast, 
 food, etc. Maest ; *g. maestes ; 
 pi. nom. ac. mastas ; m. a mast, 
 
 f etc. f Maesten, *es; m. n? 
 quercetum, etc. Maestlen mas- 
 lin, Som. v. maeslenn. Maest- 
 lingc, es ; n. brass, latten, Th. 
 An. * Maest-rseden, ne ; /. 
 Maest- wist [mast food] a iveight 
 or stones put at the bottom of a 
 mast to balance it? paras tates? 
 Mone A. 99. s*Maeting, e; 
 
 h f? a dream, etc. hMae&had, 
 es; m. virginity; virginitas, 
 Mone B. 301. Maetost least; 
 minimus, Beo. K. 2909. Maew, 
 e ; f? a gull, etc. 
 Mag, -dl. Maga, an ; m. a rela- 
 tion, son; cognatus, Beo. K. 
 377. Maga the maw: I. 12, 
 i*Magan- spring, es ; m. an 
 ulcer. Magas sons, relations, 
 etc.pl.ofm&g. JMage; *an; 
 /. a sister, a female relation; 
 soror, cognata, Bd. 4, 19, *Sm. 
 p. 588, 24: Gen. 29, 10: Lev. 
 18, 16: Lk. 1, 36. Mago- 
 drybt, e ; /. a family ; familia, 
 Beo. K. 133. Magu-J?egn, 
 es ; m. a kindred or comrade 
 
 k thane, id. 583. k *Malu; g. 
 malwes ; d. malwe ; n. a mal- 
 low, etc. m Man, *es ; n. sin, 
 evil, etc. I. 4, dl- Here we 
 may, etc. to god] Man-aeta, 
 an ; m. a man-eater, cannibal. 
 Man-bealo a sinful evil, Cd. 
 174, Th.p.2\%, 27. Man-cild, 
 es ; n. a man child, a boy. 
 -cin mankind, Som. v. man- 
 cyn. -dream, es ; m. man's 
 pleasure, human joy, life, Beo. 
 
45f 
 
 MED 
 
 45x 
 
 MET 
 
 46p 
 
 MIS 
 
 K. 2529. -had, es ; m. man- 
 hood, -rim, es ; m. a number 
 of men, a multitude. * Manes, 
 mancus, es; ml a mancus, etc. 
 
 " *Man-faeh$, e ; /. ivicked en- 
 mity, etc. -full, es; m: man- 
 fulla, an ; m. a publican, etc. 
 °*Man-ig, e ; /. Maine, Chr. 
 1099, lug. p. $18, IS. i-sliht, 
 -slyht, slaeht, e; /: also, es ; 
 m. homicide, murder, etc. v. Spl 
 
 r sliht: Lup. 16, 13. r Mar 
 more; magis, Gm. I. 244, 31, 
 v. ma. s Marc, *es ; n. a mark, 
 Th. An. Mare more, Gen. 1, 
 16, comp. f. and n. of mycel, 
 v. mara. Maregen morning, 
 Tk. An. v. morgen. l * Marn 
 morning, id. * Maroaro Mo- 
 
 " ravia. "Mastas masts, v. Spl 
 inaest. MacSa * worms, v. id. 
 macSu. MaeSm-asht, e ; f. 
 hoarded property, Beo. K. 3225. 
 -gestreon, es ; n. hoarded 
 treasure, id. 3858. -gifu, e ; 
 f. a treasure gift, id. 2602. 
 
 * MacSJmm, es; m. a treasure, 
 gift ; thesaurus, donum, Beo. 
 gl. v. ma<5m. Ma^bum-feet, 
 es ; n. a precious vessel, Beo. K. 
 4805. - sigel ; g. sigles ; n. 
 a precious gem, id. 5511. -stol, 
 es ; m. a treasure seat, a throne. 
 -wela, an ; m. treasure wealth, 
 Beo. K. 5496. Mafcu, *e;f. 
 a worm, maggot, bug ; vermis, 
 tamus, v. maSa. Max, *es; 
 n. a net, snare ; * rete, Col. 
 Monast. 
 ^Meagol powerful, v. meagl. 
 
 x Mealt, malt, *es; n.malt, etc. 
 Mealwe, * an ; /. mallows, etc. 
 Mear a horse, v. Spl. mearh. 
 Mear, Fmearc, es ; m. *a field, 
 Th. An. v. mearc. Mearc- 
 stapa, an ; m. one who goes or 
 wanders in marches, a monster, 
 
 z Beo. K. 203: 3695. zMearh, 
 es; m. [Old But. maer m. 
 equus : Old Ger. mar, marah m: 
 Icel. mar m.] a horse ; equus, 
 id. 4322 : 4523. Mearh-cofa, 
 an ; m. a marrow cave, a bone, 
 Ps.Th. 101, 3. *Mearo, m. 
 n ; f. mearu ; g. m. n. -wes ; 
 /. re ; d. m. n. um ; /. re, adj. 
 
 a tender, etc. a Mece, meche, 
 *es ; m. a sword, etc. I>Me'd, 
 *e ; /. merit, etc. c Medemid- 
 licnys, se ;/. mediocritas, Mone 
 B. 2531. e *Mede-waeg, es; 
 m. the Medway, etc. Med- 
 gilda, an; m. a hireling, Th. 
 An. Medo, meodo ; m. mead, 
 Beo. K. 1201 : 5263, v. medu. 
 Medo-burh meadburgh, a city 
 of pleasure, Jdth. 11. -fulles; 
 n. a mead-cup, a cup ; pocu- 
 lum medi, Beo. K. 1242. 
 -heal, e; f. a mead hall, id. 
 
 { 962. f *Medren motherly, v. 
 Spl moddren. Medren-cyn, 
 
 nes ; n. maternal race, Cod. Ex. 
 lib. *Medu, meodu; g. d. 
 ac ; pi nom. g. ac. meda ; d. 
 medum ; m. mead, etc. Me- 
 du-scenc, es ; m. a mead 
 draught, Beo. K. 3956. -seld, 
 es ; n. a mead seat, id. 6126. 
 *Med-weg the Medtcay, v. Spl. 
 » Mede-waeg. s*Melcan ; p. 
 mealc, we mulcon; pp. mol- 
 cen to milk, h Melewe with 
 7neal,v.Spl.melu. i *Melu,me- 
 lo; g. melues, melwes, or mele- 
 wes; d. melue, melwe, melewe; 
 n. meal, flour, etc. Mencingc 
 confectio, Mone B. 1846. * Me- 
 ne ; g. es > pi. nom. ac. menas ; 
 m. an ornament, ring ; monile, 
 Beo. K. 2399. Meniteawnys, 
 se;/. solertia, Mone B. 141. 
 Meniweld ornatus, id. 1479. 
 k Mennen, mennenu, menny- 
 nys, e; f. a maid servant; 
 ancilla, famula : /. 3, dl- Su- 
 nu, etc. to 85, 15: I. 5, sicut 
 *alia ancilla. 1 *Mennynys a 
 servant, v. Spl. mennen. Men- 
 tel; *g. mentles; d. mentle 
 m ml a mantle, etc. m Meodo, 
 etc. mead, Beo. K. 10, v. Spl. 
 medo. Meoduma a weaver's 
 turning beam; insubula, Mone 
 A. 322, v. meodoma. Meolo 
 meal, v. Spl *melu. nMeos, 
 *es ; n. moss, etc. I. 8, * Sum 
 dael. Meox [meocs], es; m. 
 dung, etc. ° Mercels, es ; m. 
 a mark, aim; meta, scopus, 
 Beo. K. 4873. Mere-bold, 
 es ; n. a sea house, a ship, Beo. 
 P gl. P -deor, es ; n. a sea 
 beast, Beo. K. 1110. -fara, 
 an ; m. a sea traveller, sailor, 
 id. 998. -fisc, es; m. a sea 
 fish, id. 1092. -grund, es; m. 
 sea ground or deep, id. 2897. 
 -hraegel, es; n. a sea sheet, a 
 sail, id. 3807. -straet, e ; /. 
 sea street or way, id. 1022. 
 -strengo, e; /. sea strength, 
 id. 1060. -wif, es; n. a sea 
 woman, a monster, id. 3037. 
 *Meres-ig, e; f. Mersey, etc. 
 <iMerran to hinder, Gm. II. 268, 
 r 20, v. myrran. r Met middle, 
 middling, Th. An. v. maste. 
 s Me$e ; adj. [Ger. miide : Old 
 Ger. muodi : Moes. mothis] 
 weary, tired; fessus, Beo. K. 
 4879, v. moeSe, me<Sig. *Me- 
 (Sel, maecSel, gema<5el; g. mer- 
 les ; n. a discourse, etc. I 14, 
 *Me<5el-stede, es ; m. a meet- 
 ing place, Beo. K. 2158. Me- 
 Sel-word, es; n. a prepared 
 word, a speech, id. 471. Me- 
 biende complanans, Mone B. 
 w 1767. w Metod-sceaft, e ; /. 
 death; divina creatio, i. e. 
 mors, id. 2147 : 2360 : 5626. 
 x Met-seax, es ; n. a dagger, 
 Th. An. * Metten, meten, 
 
 711 
 
 e ; / fate ; in pi. the Fates, 
 etc. 
 y*Micel -fasten held fast, firm, 
 Som. z Micga, -dl * Micge, 
 ean ; /. urine ; urina, v. mig- 
 3a. * Michael- stow, e; f 
 Michael's place, etc. b Mid- 
 dean, for middan middle, g. d. 
 etc. def.f. of midd. *Middel- 
 fler, e ; /. the middle floor. 
 Middel-niht, midde-niht, e ; 
 /. middle or midnight, Beo. K. 
 c 5560. c *Middle - gescyldru 
 between the shoulders. d *Mid- 
 hrif, *mid-hri<Sre midriff, etc. 
 Mone A. 271. Midlen, *es; 
 a middle, etc. Midlian ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od to divide, restrain, 
 rule ; dimidiare, regere, Som. 
 v. gemidlian. *Mid-rad, e ; 
 e /. co-equitatio. e Mid-writan 
 to write with, Th. An. f Mige 
 a gnat, Som. v. micge. Mi- 
 golan drince, etc. -dl- * Mi- 
 gol ; adj. promoting urine ; 
 diureticus. * MigcSa, an ; m. 
 urine, etc. v. micge. Miht 
 mayest, Jn. 13, 36, v. magan. 
 ?Mihtelice mightily, miraculous- 
 ly, Th. An. v. mihtiglice. 
 Mihtiglic mighty, extraordina- 
 h ry, id. h MiL, e; f. a mile, 
 etc. *Milde ; g; m. n; es; 
 /. re ; comp. ra ; sup. ost, adj. 
 mild, gentle, etc. * Mild- 
 heorte mild-hearted. *Milds, 
 1 milts, e; /. mercy, etc. J Mil- 
 gemearc, es ; n. a mile dis- 
 tance, Beo. K. 2723. *Milt, 
 milte, es ; n. the spleen, etc. 
 I. 7, *Milt-coS, -co<Su, e; f. 
 spleen disease: I 10, * Milt- 
 sar spleen sore. Miltestre a 
 harlot, v. myltestre. *Milts, 
 e;/. mercy, v. *milds. J *Min; 
 nom. s. m.f.n; adj. pron. mine, 
 my ; meus, mea, meum, Mt. 
 9, 18: 15, 22: Mk. 5, 23; 
 k Jn. 7, 6, etc. k Mine my ; 
 meam, Ps. Th. 7, 5, ac. f s. 
 of rain. Minet-smiSe, an ;/. 
 a money smithy, a mint, Som. v. 
 Spl mynet-smi<5be. * Mini- 
 cen, e ; /: also, minicene, an ; 
 /. a nun, etc. L. Can. Edg. de 
 imp. pen. 33, W. p. 92, 31 : 
 id. 31, W.p. 92, 28. Minne 
 mine, my; meum, Mt. 2, 15: 
 Ps. Th. 7, 5, ac. m. s. of rain. 
 *Minte, mynte, an; f. mint, 
 etc. ^ire an ant, a pismire ; 
 formica, Ben. MirgtS mirth, 
 n v. myr$. u Mis-raBdan to mis- 
 read, misinterpret, Th. Apol 
 Mis-bincan to seem wrong, to 
 mistake, id. ° Missar, misser, 
 es ; n. [mis-sar, mis-gear: 
 Icel ar a year'] a miss or de- 
 ficient year, etc. Mist-hleo$, 
 es ; n. a mist veil or covering, 
 Beo. K. 1414. Mistig misty ; 
 p caliginosus, id. 322. PMis- 
 
47k 
 
 MUR 
 
 48g 
 
 NAS 
 
 49i 
 
 NID 
 
 tucian ; p. ode ; pp. od to vex, 
 punish unjustly, Th. An. Mis- 
 weaxende miswaxing, badly 
 growing, id. Mite, an ; f. a 
 mite, etc. Mitta, an ; m: 
 also, *mitte, an ; /. a measure, 
 
 i etc. qMix dung, v. meox. 
 M6d-cearu, e ; /. mind, sorrow, 
 grief, Beo. K. 3553. -gehygd, 
 es ; m. thought of mind, mind, 
 id. 464. -geomor mind sad, 
 id. 5784. *-hwaet mind hot, 
 
 r zealous. r -lufe, an ; /. mind 
 favour, satisfaction; animi gra- 
 tia, propensio. -lufu, e ; /. 
 mind love, attachment ; animi 
 amor. - £>raee, e ; /. mind 
 strength, courage, Beo. K. 767. 
 Moddrie, etc. I. 2, dl- m. */. 
 Moddren motherly, Th. Apol. 
 
 9 v. meddern, in medder. S M6- 
 diglic ; comp. ra, adj. proud ; 
 superbus,£eo. K. 672. Mod- 
 lice boldly, Th. An. tModra- 
 niht mother's night, yule or 
 Christmas, Bd. de temp. rat. c. 
 1 3. Modrian-modur an aunts 
 mother, a great aunt, Som. 
 *Mog<5e, *mohiSe a moth, etc. 
 v. *moSJ?e. w Monec a monk, 
 Som. v. munuc. x *Mon-ig, 
 e ; f? Mona. y*Monige, an ; 
 
 a f. a warning, etc. a Moran, 
 /. 1, dl- mur. Morcnung, e ; 
 /. a complaint, Th. Apol. 
 
 b Morge-mete, es ; m. morning 
 meat, breakfast, Th.An. Mor- 
 gen, mergen, *es ; m. morn- 
 ing, etc. Morgen-ceald morra- 
 
 * ing cold, Beo. K.60'39. c -leoht, 
 es ; n. morning light, id. 1 202. 
 -long morning long, all morn- 
 ing, id. 5785. Mor-stapa, 
 an j m. a moor stepper, a 
 desert ranger, Hie. Thes. I. p. 
 135, 4. Mor<5-bealo, mor$- 
 or-bealo, es ; m. death bale, 
 murther, Beo. K. 271 : 2151. 
 
 d Mor<5er, morSor; g. morSres; 
 m. murder, etc. MorSor-hete, 
 es ; m. murther hate, id. 2203. 
 -hus a murther house, Cod. Ex. 
 31b. Mot, es; n. a mote, etc. 
 e M6t, *es; m. a moot, an as- 
 sembly ; congressus, Beo. K. 
 5768. Mot-heal a moot or 
 f meeting-hall, Som. f * Mo$J?e, 
 an ; /. a moth, etc. 
 Mucxle a muscle, Move A. 284, 
 v.Spl. muscle, ?Mund, *e; 
 /. a hand, etc. generally used 
 in the d. pi. h Mund, *e ; f. 
 protection, etc. 'Mund-gripe, 
 es; m. hand gripe or grasp, 
 Beo. K. 758. Mundiend, es 3 
 m. a patron, protector ; patro- 
 nus, Som. *Municen, e ; f. 
 
 j a nun, etc. v. *minicen. jMu- 
 
 nuca, an ; m. a monk ; mona- 
 
 chus, Mone p- 502, note 1. 
 
 k Murgnung a murmuring, Ben. 
 
 v. murcnung. Murnian mce- 
 
 rere, Gm. II. 170, 10, v. 
 1 murnan. l*Muscle, muscule, 
 muscele. an; f. a muscle, etc. 
 I. 10, *Musclan-scel muscle 
 shell. ""Mufc-adl, e; /; co$, 
 e ; f. a mouth disease, -bona, 
 an ; m. one that kills with his 
 mouth, adevourer, Beo. K. 4154. 
 Mu<5es-hrof roof of the mouth, 
 the palate, Mone, A. 191. 
 °Myld mild, Som. v. mild. My- 
 len, miln, * e ; f. a mill, etc. 
 
 PMyltsian to pity, Som. v. milt- 
 sian. Myn, e ; ft love, etc. 
 Mynan, gemynan ; p. mynte 
 to intend, mean, remember, Beo. 
 K. 1417, v. munan. Mynd- 
 byrd protection, patronage, Th. 
 An. Myne, es; m. an opinion, 
 intention, desire; intentio, Beo. 
 K. 337: 5141: Cd. 89, Th. 
 p. Ill, 25. Myndig mindful, 
 q. Th.An. iMynet, e;f. money, 
 etc. *Mynet-smi'SJ3e, an; /. 
 a money smithy, amint. Myn- 
 gung admonition, v. minegung. 
 Mynige, an; f. a notice, warn- 
 ing, Beo. K. apx. 3196, v. mo- 
 nige. Mynsterlic monastic, 
 Som. s * Mynte mint, v. Spl. 
 minte. Myrc dark ; tenebro- 
 sus, Beo. gl. u *Myre-naed- 
 dre, an ; /. a sea snake. v Myr- 
 ring, es ; m. dissipation, etc. 
 MyrS, myrh<S, mergc5, *e; /. 
 w mirth, etc. w Myslicnes un- 
 likeness, Ben. v. mislicnes. 
 Myslycian to displease, Th. 
 An. v. mislician. Myssen- 
 licnys, se ; /. variety, diver- 
 sity, id. *Mytta, an; m. a 
 measure, etc. v. mitta. Myx- 
 en, *e ; /. a dunghill, etc. 
 N. 
 y Na Jjset an not only, Th. Apol. 
 Na, ne: I. 7, *driht-neum. 
 Naca, an ; m. a boat, vessel, 
 ship ; cymba, linter : Hie. 
 Thes. I. 135, 41 : Beo. K. 
 426. z* Naedel, nedel, naedl ; 
 g. naedle, nedle ; /. a needle, 
 
 a etc. a Nsedre a snake, v. 
 naeddre. Nasfne, nefne un- 
 less, except; nisi, Beo. K. 
 498. c *Naes, naesu, e;f.a 
 nose, v. Spl. nosu. Naes a 
 ness, cape, id. 5792: 2716, v. 
 naesse. Naes-hleoS, es ; n. 
 the ness descent, promontory, 
 id. 2853. Na?ss, es ; m : also, 
 naesse, an ; /. a ness, promon- 
 
 d tory, etc. d *Nafela, an; m. 
 the navel, etc. *Nafu, e ; /. 
 thenaveofawheeUetc. e Naht- 
 lic naught, Th.An. f Nama: 
 I. 6, Dan. *navn. n: I. 25, 
 *Nama faederlic : I. 27, *ge- 
 manelic : I. 28, *spediglic : 
 /.31,*synderlic:/.32, *Agen. 
 
 e Nanwyht nothing, Th. An. v. 
 nanuht. *Nasu a nose, v. Spl. 
 nosu. 
 
 712 
 
 k Neah-bur: I. 19. * , Neah-maga, 
 an; m. *Neaht-erne [neaht 
 night ; er, aer before] the night 
 before, Som. Nealaecan ; p. 
 nealsehte to approach, Th. An. 
 m Nearew, etc. -dl. * Nearo ; 
 g. m. n. -owes, -ewes, -wes ; /. 
 re ; se nearowa, nearewa, 
 nearwa, neara, adj. narrow, 
 etc. Nearo-}?earf, e ; /. nar- 
 row or great need, Beo. K. 
 n 839. n Nearwa narrow, v. 
 Spl. * nearo, in nearew. Neat, 
 *es; n. cattle, etc. oNeb, 
 nebb ; g. nebbes ; n. a face, 
 etc. *PNed - )?earf, e; /. 
 1 necessity. 1 Nefe a grand- 
 daughter, Th. Apol. Nefne 
 but that, except ; nisi, Beo. K. 
 2105. [ Neod - gebirian to 
 happen of necessity, Th. Apol. 
 Neod-la^u, e; f a hasty invi- 
 tation or summons, Beo. K. 
 u 2640. u Neorcsa, an ; m. 
 leisure; otium. Neosan to 
 visit, id. 250, v. neosian. 
 v Neo$eweard : I. 3, before Job 
 insert o<5 his ilas neocSewerde. 
 * Neowe new, etc. w Neownes, 
 se ; /. newness ; novitas, Som. 
 *Nere, es ; m. preservation, 
 safety; salvatio, Beo. gl. 
 x *Ness, es ; m. a ness, promon- 
 tory, etc. v. Spl. naess. *yNest, 
 e ; f. food, provision, wages, 
 etc. Th. An. *Nest, es ; n. 
 a nest, Mt. 8, 20, etc. *■ Ne- 
 tele, netle, *an ; /. a nettle, 
 etc. NeSan ; p. de to venture, 
 dare; audere, Beo. K. 1014: 
 1070. *Newe new, v. niwe. 
 Niehsta last; ultimus, Beo. K. 
 5017, sup. o/neah. c Niht : /. 
 53, * night - shadow. Niht- 
 bealo, es ; m. night bale, Beo. 
 K. 385. d -he\m,es; m. night 
 covering, darkness, id. 3576. 
 -weorc, es ; n. night work, id. 
 e 1648. c *Nio\ve new, id. 3575, 
 v. niwe. f Nip, es ; n. dark- 
 ness ; caligo, Beo. gl. v. ge- 
 nip. Nipan ; part, ende to 
 darken, id. 1088: 1291. Ni- 
 tendum [unknown to all, d. of 
 part, nitende, v. nitan] privily, 
 s secretly; clam, Som. "Ni<5- 
 draca, an ; m. a slaughter 
 dragon, Beo. K. 4540. -gaost, 
 es ; m. a hostile or malicious 
 guest, id. 5394. h Ni$e-rof 
 famed for evil, Th.An. NiSer- 
 faran to go down, descend, Som. 
 -feollan to fall down prostrate, 
 id. -stigan to descend. NiSe- 
 rung, e ; /. damnation, con- 
 demnation; damnatio, Som. 
 1 Ni<S-geweorc, es; n. malice 
 work, Beo. K. 1359. -grim 
 malice grim, id. 384. - heard 
 hardened in iniquity, Th An. 
 -slaughter hard, hardened in 
 war, Beo. K. 4830. -bete, es: 
 
,50k 
 
 OFE 
 
 51w 
 
 ONT 
 
 52q 
 
 PAD 
 
 m. hostile hate, Cd. 174, Th. p. 
 219, 2. -sele, es ; in. a hate- 
 ful hall, Beo. K. 3025. *-wraec, 
 g. d. ac. -wraece ; pi. nom. g. 
 ac. -vvraca ; d. -wracum ; /. 
 dire exile, Cd. 20S, Th. p. 
 257, 28. Niunge, niwunge 
 newly > again ; recenter, de 
 novo, denuo, C. Jn. 33, v. 
 niowunga. Niwe flat, low, 
 prone; praeceps, Beo. K. 4481, 
 J v. nivvol. jNiwung, e; /. a 
 renewing, recovering; renova- 
 tio, reparatio, Som. 
 ^Normandig, *es ; in. Normandy, 
 Chr. 1117, Ing. p. 337, 26: 
 1101, Ing. p. 322, 27. n Norfc- 
 hymber Northumbrian, Th. An. 
 *Norc5-mucSa,an ; m.the Nore, 
 etc. ° Norvvseg Norway, Th. 
 An. Nose, an ; f. a nose of 
 land, a promontory ; prom on to- 
 p rium, Beo. K. 5602. p*Nosu, 
 nasu, e ; f. a nose, etc. Elf. 
 Som. p. 70, 81: Mow A. 181: 
 Gin. I. 254: I. 13, * Nosu- 
 grisle, Mone A. 182: I. 15, 
 *Nos-birl, es ; n. a nostril, 
 Th. An. Not, -dl. *Notu, 
 e ; /. use, office, etc. *Not- 
 writere, es ; m. a notary, etc. 
 Nyd-bad, c ; /. [bad a pledge'] 
 a necessary or forced pledge, 
 T Beo. K. 1189. r -gestealla, an; 
 m. a companion in difficulties, 
 id. 1758. -wracu, e ; /. * in- 
 evitable evil, id. 384. s Nygon 
 nine, Som. v. nigon. l *Nyr- 
 wet, nyrewet, nyrvvit, es ; a 
 u strait, etc. " * Nyt, te ; f 
 utility, Beo. K. 983. *Nyt a 
 net, v. net. Nyton know not, 
 from nytan. 
 
 O. 
 * Ob for, of, Th. An. 
 a *Of-aceorfan; p. *-acearf; pp. 
 -acerfen to cut off, etc. b -araes- 
 ta, an ; m. residue, Th. An. 
 -ascreadian to shred off, prune, 
 cut off, id. -don to put off, 
 Beo.K. 1335. -ba?c backward, 
 Th. An. -braec broke, p. v. 
 brecan ; p. braec to break, 
 c infringe, Th. An. e*-dyru, e; 
 f. a lintel. f Ofer-eal over all, 
 altogether, commonly ; vulgo, 
 Beo. gl. *- far, es; m. a 
 passage over, a transit, -faran, 
 -feran to pass over, Th. An. v. 
 faran. -fleon *to over- flee, to 
 s escape, Beo. K. 5046. e*-fyl, 
 \e;f? overfulness,etc. h *-bigd, 
 hygd, hvd, *es ; m. pride, etc. 
 1. 3, Bt. 27, *2. i-hleor, 
 es ; n. a cheek or face guard, 
 Beo. K. 605. *-blyp, es ; m. 
 a leap, -hogian ; p. ode to 
 be overminded, to be proud, id. 
 k 4684. k- m odnes, se ;/. pride; 
 superbia, Mone C. 26. *-plan- 
 tian to plant again. ] -sittan 
 *to sit over, to regard, take 
 
 m care of, Beo.K. 1361. m -syl- 
 nes, se ; f gluttony ; ingluvi- 
 es, Mone C. 44. n *-wist, e ; 
 / greediness, etc. -wunden- 
 nys, se ; f. experimentum, 
 Mone B. 609. ° Of-ferian ; 
 p. ede ; pp. ed to carry off, 
 Beo. K. 3166. Offrung: 1.1, 
 dl.- also offrunga. ^ Ofost, e; 
 /. speed; celeritasj Beo. K. 
 510. Ofostlic quick; celer, 
 
 r id. 6254. r Ofst haste, v. of- 
 est. Ofstarnan to stone, Th. 
 Apol. 8 Qf-£>anc, es; m.envy; 
 invidia, Mone C. 36. -j?yncan 
 to displease, disgust, Beo. K. 
 4059, v. -bincan. 
 v *01an-eg, Olan-ig, e ; /. Olney, 
 
 etc. 
 Om, * es > m. rust, etc. Oma, 
 an ; m. a burning ulcer, 
 erysipelas ; ignis sacer, rubi- 
 go. w *Ombibte, es ; n. busi- 
 ness, employment, duty ; offici- 
 um. Ombiht- pegn, es ; m. 
 a servant thane, a servant, Beo. 
 K. 1340. 
 s *On-asceacan incutere. a -bre- 
 dan ; p. -braed to unbraid, un- 
 twist, lay open ; evertere, Beo. 
 K. 1439. b Oncear-bend, for 
 oncer-bend, e ; /. an anchor 
 band, Beo. K. 3832. Oncir- 
 ran ; p. de to turn from ; di- 
 vertere, Gm. I. 905, 10. Oner, 
 oncra, -dl. *Oncer;g. oncres; 
 m. an anchor, Bt. 10, R. p. 18, 
 
 d note x. v. Spl. ancer. <iOn- 
 draeding, *es; m. fear, etc. 
 e Ondsworu, e; f an answer, v. 
 Spl. andswaru. s*On-fultum, 
 es ; 7«. help, etc. -fundennes, 
 se ; /. a discovery, solution, 
 Th. Apol. -geador together, 
 id. 3190. Ongean-winnan to 
 struggle against, resist, id. 
 
 i -gefiit with contention, earnest- 
 ly ; certatim, Beo. K. 1723, 
 
 n On-healdan ; p. -heold to hold 
 on, keep firmly, id. 1569. 
 
 ° -hohsnian ; p. ode; pp. od to 
 trouble, disgust,id. 3SS4;. -hor- 
 na, an ; m. an unicorn, Ps. Th. 
 p 77, 68, v. anhyrnend. P-lah 
 lent, Beo. K. 2934, v. Spl. 
 lah. *-lar, e ; /. instruction. 
 
 s -sa3C sought, pursued, id. 3881, 
 v. on-secan, secan. - saege 
 difficult, hard, slow, id. 4148 : 
 4962. - sawon looked upon, 
 id. 3299, p. of on-seou, v. seon. 
 
 u -sittend, es; m. one sitting on, 
 a rider, Ex. 15, 1, note, -spe- 
 on enticed, sought, Beo. K. 
 5443, v. spanan. -sprungon 
 sprung asunder, id. 1628, p. of 
 on - springan, v. springan. 
 
 v -stylnys, se ; /. *unstilness, 
 
 unquietness. -swefian ; p. ede; 
 
 pp. ed to cast asleep, to quiet. 
 
 w *-teona, an ; m. an injury, 
 
 etc. -£>ah flourished, p. of on- 
 
 713 
 
 beon, v. beon. x -wacnigean 
 to arouse, Beo. gl. v. weccean. 
 *-waecnan to be born, id. 
 z -windan to unwind, loosen, id. 
 3219. a*-yrmS, e ; f. misery, 
 etc. 
 
 Open: I. 11, *byf$. 
 
 b Or, *es ; m. beginning, etc. Beo. 
 d K. 2076: 48 iO. d 6rclal, *es; 
 n. a judgment, etc. fc *Ore, an ; 
 n ? or, indecl. or es ; n ? also. 
 ora, an ; m. ore, metal, money, 
 etc. Bd.l, 1 Sm p. 473, 23: 
 L.Edw.Guth.3, W. p. 51,42: 
 id. 7, W. p. 52, 36, 46 : Hie. 
 Thes.U.p.Wl,\Q: L. North, 
 pres. W. p. 98, § 2 : Ps. Th. 
 11,7, etc. Hie. Thes. II. p. 112, 
 13, 8. Oret-mecg, es ; m. a 
 son of battle, a hero, Beo. K. 
 660. Oretta, an ; m. a cham- 
 pion ; pugil, Beo. gl. Organa 
 organ; pi. Th. Apol. Orgel- 
 nys, se ; /. elatio, Mone B. 
 1144. Orblaetter ; g. orhlaet- 
 tres; m. discrimen, id. 1854. 
 f Or-laeg death ; mors, Beo. gl. 
 O'rlag, es ; n. fate, etc. Or- 
 lege, es ; m. battle, contest, 
 Beo. K. 2653 : 4809. Orleg- 
 bwil, e ; f. war while, time of 
 s war, id, 4849. s Or-sorb ; g. 
 -sorge ; /. joy ; gaudium, Bt. 
 F. 5, 66, p. 21,17. h Orbanc, 
 
 I. 19> *Orbancscipe. * Or- 
 treowe distrustful; diffidens, 
 Gm. II. 789, 14. -wearde un- 
 guarded, Beo. K. 6248. *-wige 
 unwarlike ; imbellis, Gm. II. 
 789, 16. * - wyrtSe vnthout 
 honour, disgrace ; dedecus, id. 
 17. 
 
 Os, es ; m. a hero, a brave man ; 
 
 heros : used only in composition; 
 
 as, Os-weald, -beorn, Gm. II. 
 j 264,18: Myth. p. 17, 8. J Os- 
 
 tor-scyl, ]e ; f an oyster-shell, 
 
 etc. *0swealdes-lagu, e ; f. 
 
 Oswald's law, etc. 
 OS-ferian ; p. ede ; pp. ed to 
 
 carry away, to expel, Beo. K. 
 
 4277. 0% -gangan to go out, 
 
 escape, id. 5863. OSru, o$ra 
 
 others; n. pi. o/oSer. 
 Owern anywhere, Th. An. Ower- 
 
 seunes, se ; /. disobedience, 
 
 etc. 
 P*Oxen belonging to an ox. 
 
 P. 
 9*Pabol a pebble, etc. *Paccelad, 
 
 e ; /. [lad, e; f a way, etc. J 
 
 Paxton, etc. Pad, * e ; /. 
 
 [ilfoes. paida tunica: Plat. 
 
 peda : Old Ger. pfeit, Gm. 
 
 III. 447, 12] an under garment, 
 
 a garment ; indusium, vestis. 
 
 Seo here-pad the war garment, 
 
 Beo. K. 4510. Pada, an ; m. 
 
 a bird of prey, etc. v. Price's 
 
 Warton. pr. xcix. 2, 5 : Jdth. 
 
 II, Thw. p. 24, 28: Beo. gl. 
 vol. i. bere-pad : Th. An. pada. 
 
541 
 
 RAM 
 
 551 
 
 RIB 
 
 56v 
 
 SAD 
 
 8 Palent a palace; palatium> 
 Som. v. palant. Palentlic be- 
 longing to a palace, id. *PaecS ; 
 g. paeSes ; pi. nom. ac. pacSas ; 
 g. -a ; d. -um ; m. a path, etc. 
 * Panne, an ; f. a pan, etc : I. 
 7, *Isen-panne: 1.8, Heafod- 
 panne. u *Pac5a of paths, g. 
 pi. o/pae<S, v. Spl. Pavva, *an ; 
 m. a peacock, etc. 
 vv *Penig-weor<5, *peneg-wurcS a 
 pennyworth, y Pera *of pears; 
 g. pi. o/peru, v. Spl. z Peru, 
 *e; f. a pear; pirum : seo 
 peru hoc pirum, Elf. gr. 6, 31, 
 Som. p. 5. 
 b *Pil-stapf, es; m. a pestle, etc. 
 
 d *Pin-hnyt, pinn-hnyt, e; f a 
 pine nut, etc. Pinsian ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od to weigh, poise, 
 think ; librare, pensare, Som. 
 Mone B. 1604. Pip, *e; fl 
 a pipe, etc. Pirige, *an ; /. 
 a pear-tree; pirus: J?eos pi- 
 rige hcec pirns, Elf.gr. 6, 31, 
 Som. p. 5. 
 f Plante, *an ; /. a plant, etc. 
 
 1 Ple'o, pleoh; g. pleos ; d. 
 pleo ; n. danger, etc. Plici- 
 tere, es ; m. proreta, H. Pliht, 
 *e;f. plight, danger, etc. J P!io- 
 lic: /. 1, dl- pleolic. *Plou- 
 aelmesse, an ; f. * plough alms, 
 etc. Plume, *an; /. a plum, 
 etc. 
 1 Por-hana, an ; m. [Plat, purr- 
 hahn m.~\ a ruff, pheasant ; 
 tringa pugnax, phasianus, 
 Mone A. 24. ln *Port-straet, 
 -stret, e ; f. a public way, etc. 
 n Posling, *es ; m.apustil,etc. 
 p*Preowt-hwil a moment. 
 6 Pundur, * es ; n. a level, etc. 
 Pung, *es; m. a purse, etc. 
 
 1 Purpra, an ; in. purple, a pur- 
 ple robe, Th. Apol. u Puse : 
 I. 4, Se *bearfa. 
 Pynding, * es ; m. delay, etc. 
 
 y Pyrie, pyrige, * an ; /. *a 
 pear-tree, v. Spl. pirige. 
 Q. 
 w *Quene, an ;/. a common woman, 
 aharlot; meretrix, Lup. 1, 11, 
 Lye. 
 
 R. 
 *Ra, raa, *m. a roe, etc. se ra, 
 
 * Mone, p. 516, 17. s Race, 
 *an ; ft a rake, etc. zRad 
 
 3 ready, v. raed. a Raecc : I. 4, 
 *It. d Rsedend, es ; m. a con- 
 jecture)', soothsayer ; conjee tor, 
 Som. eRaedic, *es; m. a radish, 
 etc. f *Raedlicnys haste, etc. 
 Raednes, se ; /. readiness, 
 
 h promptness, Th. Apol. h Raep, 
 es; m. a rope, v. rap. * Rae- 
 san : /. 1, dl- rist. j *Raesen, 
 es; n. a beam, etc. k RaecSra, 
 an ; m. a rower, sailor, Elf. gr. 
 7, Som.. p. 6, 42, v. Spl. reSra. 
 
 1 Rammes-ig, Remes-ig, e ; /. 
 Ramsey, etc. I. 3, ig, e ; f. 
 
 m Ran ; /. 4, Ran-deor, es ; n. 
 rein-deer. ° Rapincle, es; n. 
 a little rope, etc. * Rara dumla, 
 an; m. [But. roerdomp, pu- 
 toor m : Ger. robrdommel m : 
 Old Ger. horotumpil, horotu- 
 pil; horo stercus, tumpile to 
 dip] a bittern ; ardea stellaris, 
 onocrotalus, Mone A. 20. 
 P Reac, es ; m. smoke, Beo. gl. v. 
 rec. Read-deah red or scarlet 
 die,Elf.gl.p.69. Reade ready 7 . 
 Th. An. v. raed. Read-godvveb 
 a scarlet or purple die ; rubra 
 sindon, ostrum, Som. Lye. 
 -bof, es ; m. red-hoof; bedera 
 terrestris,L. If. 1.2, Lye. -tea- 
 fo-r a crimson colour ; rubrum 
 
 q minium, Elf. gl. 72. i Reaf, 
 es ; m. a garment ; also, * spoil; 
 vestis, spolium, etc. sReabte 
 told, Bt. F. 3, 2, p. of recan. 
 Ream, -dl. *Reama, reoma, 
 an ; m. a membrane, etc. Re- 
 ardian to speak, Gm. II. 229, 
 
 x 19, v.reordian. x Reced, es; 
 *n. hall, palace, etc. Beo. K. 
 1401. Recedom, es ; m. re- 
 gimen, Mone B. 360. Recen- 
 nys, se; /. historia, id. 2S21. 
 J'Recon a reward; remune- 
 ratio, Mone C. 7. Reda pa- 
 raliticus, Ben. v. Spl. rida. 
 
 2 Regen, regn ; g. regnes ; m. 
 rain; pluvia, Ps. Th. 104,28, 
 p. 294, v.ren. Regen-, regn-, 
 ren-,tbese prefixes are merely 
 intensive, as, very, chief, head, 
 etc. Regn-heard very hard ; 
 valde durus, Beo. K. 649. 
 
 e Ren-weard a chief guard, a 
 brave man; strenuus custos, 
 id. 1533 : Beo.gl. Reoc cruel, 
 savage ; crudus, asper, saevus, 
 Beo. K. 243. Reodnaesc a 
 perch, a staff to measure timber; 
 pertica, So?n. f Reobnys, se ; 
 / a flood, the sea ; aequor, Mone 
 B. 2457. Reon rowed, Beo. 
 K. 1019: 1073, for reowon ; 
 pi. p. of rowan. Reord, gere- 
 
 s ord, *e ; /. speech, etc. sReost, 
 *es; m. a coulter, etc. Reot? 
 a noise ; strepitus, Beo. K. 
 4909. Reow, reouw rough, 
 Beo. gl. v. breow. Jl *Reowe, 
 an ; a rough cloak : I. 5, *wac- 
 san. Reovvlice lamentably, 
 cruelly, Th. Apol. Reownes, 
 se ; /. rouglmess, storm, id. 
 
 k RecSor ; g. reSres ; n. an oar ; 
 remus, £*. 38, 1, Card. p. ZQ0, 
 8, v. Spl. ro<Ser. *Re£ra, 
 raecSra, geretSra, an ; m. a 
 rower, sailor ; nauta, etc. Mone 
 A. 77: 126: Elf. gr. 7 : Som. 
 p. 6, 42, v. Spl. ro<Sere. 
 
 1 *Rec5ra- by<5, e; /. Rother- 
 hithe, etc. Rewete, rewette, 
 rewute, rewyte, es; n. a row- 
 ing, etc. 
 Rib ; g. ribbe ; /. a rib ; also, rib- 
 714 
 
 bes; ml Mone B. 2424; spi- 
 
 na, etc. ° Rida clinicus, Ben. 
 PRiddan to rid, id. v. breddan. 
 Ridend, es ; m. a knight, cheva- 
 lier; eques.caballarius, Beo.K. 
 4910, apx. iRige, ryge, es; 
 
 r m. rye, etc. r Rim, gerim, ge- 
 rym, es ; m. a number, etc. 
 Rim-atS numeri juramentum ; 
 ungecoren-aS non electorum 
 juramentum; the oath of wit- 
 nesses for the defendant: wh'n 
 the defendant objected to, of 
 challenged any of the witnesses 
 or jurors, thus choosing from 
 his accusers, the oath of the 
 remainder was called cyre-a<5 
 electorum juramentum, Gm. 
 Recht. p. 908: L. Athel. 9, 
 
 w W.p. 58, 11. *Rimpan [Plat. 
 rumpeln, rimpeln : Dut. rom- 
 pelen, rimpelen : Ger. rump- 
 fen : Old Ger. rimpfan] to 
 rimple, rumple, wrinkle; ru- 
 
 X gare, Gm. II. 33,41. JRind, 
 brind, es ; in. bark, etc. Ring, 
 /. 1, dl- ringe. zRipa, an; 
 *m: *ripe, es ; nl a handful 
 of corn, etc. c Risan to rise ; 
 surgere, Beo. gl. v. arisan. 
 Rist, v. *£/>/. * risan. 
 d R6de-hengen, ne; /? a hanging 
 cross, a gallows, etc. e Rod- 
 an ; m. the cross gal- 
 ; crux, patibulum, Som. 
 
 £ Rond, es ; m. [Icel. rond /. 
 margo, ora : clypeus militarist 
 the edge of a shield, a shield; 
 margo clypei, Beo. K. 5215. 
 Rond-haebbende shield having, 
 bearing shieldsjd. 17 45. Rooc : 
 
 h /. 25, *rauh. h *Ro«er, reSor, 
 gere^or ; g. ro<5res ; n. * an 
 oar ; remus : rofcres blaed the 
 oar blade, Elf gl. Som. p. 73, 
 col. 2, /. 13. Rofcere, es; m. 
 a rower, sailor ; nauta, Elf. gl. 
 Som. p. 73, col. 2, /. 5, v. refcra, 
 Spl. gerefcra. 
 J *Rude, an; /. rue, etc. Rub 
 rough, v. rug. k *Ru'M, es; 
 m. nl gerum, es; n. room, 
 space, etc: I. 15, dl- £>as, etc. 
 to29. 1 *Rumes-eg,Rumes-ig, 
 e; /. [rum roomy, *eg an is- 
 
 n land] Rumsey, etc. " *Run- 
 staet'; g. staeles; pi. nom. ac. 
 -stafas ; m. a runic letter, a 
 letter, -wita, an ; m. a knower 
 of secrets, an intimate friend, 
 Beo. K. 2650. °Rute,an;/: 
 rutu, e ; fl rue, v. Spl. rude. 
 r *Rynga, an; m. a spider, etc. 
 *Rynge a spider's webl etc. 
 Ry h ragel ftemuex\mt,Ps.Th. 
 2, 1, v. reotan 1 Ryxa, an;m. 
 a rough prickly shrub, butcher's 
 broom; ruscus, Gm. I. 267, 44. 
 S. 
 "Sadel, sadol, sadul* ; g. sadles ; 
 d. sadle ; m. a saddle, etc. 
 Sadol - borbt saddle bright, 
 
57y 
 
 S A'R 
 
 (iOj 
 
 SCO 
 
 62h 
 
 SEL 
 
 adorned with saddle, Beo. K. 
 4345. 
 **Sa); g. soees, snes ; pi. nom. ac. 
 g. sees ; d. saem ; */. the sea, 
 etc. Sivare, cs ; m. a sower ; 
 sator, Mone B. 2318, v. sae- 
 were. Soe-bat, es ; m. a sea- 
 boat, a ship, Beo. K. 1259. 
 -bold, es ; n. a sea house, ship, 
 Beo. gl. *Saec, e; f: also, 
 ssec, ces, m. n 1 war, battle, 
 x Bw.iT.3Q6: 4689. xSaecce 
 in war, v. Spl. saec, sec. >'Sae- 
 cyning, es ; to. a sea Icing, 
 pirate, Beo. K. 4761. Saed 
 satiated, satisfied; satiatus, i?eo. 
 gl. Sae-deor, es; n. a sea 
 a beast, Beo. K.Z 020. a.genga, 
 an ; to. a sea ganger, a ship, 
 id. 3761. bSael, es; to: also, 
 *sael, e ; /. time, etc. Sae-lac, 
 es ; n. a sea gift, Beo. K. 3248. 
 -ladu, e ; /. a sea way, a 
 voyage, id. Till. Saelan ; p. 
 saelde ; pp. gesaeled *to en- 
 c snare; illaqueare. c *Saeld, 
 es ; n. a seat, hall ; sedes, 
 thronus, id. 2560. d Sae- 
 li$end, es ; to. a sea sailor, 
 mariner, Beo. K.I 52. € Saeme ; 
 comp. saemra; adj. weak, slow; 
 segnis, ignavus, id. 5755, v. 
 saene. Sae-mecSe sea weary, 
 id. 647. -minte, an ; /. sea 
 mint, Mone A. 480. * -ness, 
 es ; m. a sea promontory, Beo. 
 f K. 444. fSaep, saepp, *es; n. 
 sap, etc. sSae-si<S, es ; m. a 
 sea journey, etc. id. 2291. Saet, 
 es ; m. -dl: I. 13, * Dun-saete : 
 I. 15, *Den-saete: I. 17, 
 *Dorn-saete: /.18,Sumur-saete 
 h v. Spl. -saete. h Saeta, an; m. an 
 inhabitant, farmer; colonus, 
 id. 479. * -saete; nom.ac; g. 
 - saeta ; d. - saetum [-saeton, 
 saetan] ; m. pi : also, -saetan ; 
 nom. ac ; g. -saetena ; d. -sae- 
 tum; pi. m. as terminations 
 denote inhabitants, dwellers; 
 incolae, Chr. 878, Ing. p. 105, 
 14, 9: 800, Ing. p. 84, 29, 
 * note n. j Saetres daeg Satur- 
 day, v. saeter daeg. Sae-weal, 
 es ; m. a sea wall, the shore, 
 Beo. K. 3845. j-wong, es ; m. 
 sea plain, the beach, strand, id. 
 3924. - wudu, es; m. sea 
 wood, a ship, id. 450. -wylm, 
 es ; m. sea wave, the sea, id, 
 782. 
 k Sagu, e ; * f. a saying, etc. 
 Saht, e ; /. agreement, etc. v. 
 seht. m Sal, -dl. *Salu, salo, 
 indecl. or, nom. ac. salo ; g. d. 
 sala, salo ? ; pi. nom. g. ac. 
 sala, salo ? ; d. salum ; m. a 
 hall, etc. °*Sam-cuc, sam- 
 P cwic half alive. PSame simi- 
 liter, * ceque, etc. s * Sar- 
 cwide, es ; m. a sorrowful 
 speech, etc. y Sarig-ferfc, es ; 
 
 m. sorrowful minded, Beo. K. 
 5721. z S;ir - status ; pi. m. 
 [st&'f, es ; m. a letter] sorroiv, 
 1> Beo. gl. bSawl-berend, es ; 
 vi. a soul bearer, a man, Beo. 
 K. 2002. Sawel-hiis, es ; n. 
 soul house, the body, Cod. Ex. 
 47b. c Savvol the soul, Beo. K. 
 3635, v. sawl. 
 Scadewung, e ; /. umbracuhim, 
 Mone B. 508. Scadu-helm, 
 es ; m. shadow covering, id. 
 1293. *Scadwian ; p. ode; 
 pp. od to shadow. d Scaef$a 
 * shavings, v. *sceaf<Se. ScaegcS 
 a small ship ; trieris, Mone A. 
 f 132, v. sceg<5. f ScaecS, scea<5, 
 sca$, e ; /. a sheath, etc. 
 ''Scalu, *e ; /. a company, shoal, 
 etc. v. scolu. » Scanca, *an ; 
 m. the leg, etc. j Scaru, e ; /. 
 a share, portion, etc. *Sca&, 
 k e ; /. a sheath, v. scseS. ^Sca- 
 ^Sa, an ; to. a thief, etc. v. 
 *scea<5a. m Scead, -dl. *Sce- 
 ado ; g. sceadues, sceaduwes, 
 sceadwes ; pi. sceaduwas, sce- 
 adwas ; to: also, sceado, scea- 
 du, scadu, e; f. a shade, etc. 
 nSceadwe * to a shadow, v. 
 sceado. °*Sceaftmade; factus, 
 Beo.gl. u *Sceand shame, etc. 
 v. Spl. * sceond. w Sceap-ig, 
 Scep-ig, e ; /. sheepy, etc. 
 x Sceard, *es ; n. a sheard, etc. 
 c Sceat-line a sheet or sail line; 
 f propes, Mone A. 7. fSced, 
 *es ; m. a shade, Cd. 215, Th. 
 p. 271, 15, v. Spl. sceado. 
 Scede-land, es ; n. divided 
 land, Beo. K. 38. sSceft-nyt, 
 te ; /. shaft or arrow service, 
 id. 6231. ScegiS, sceigS, 
 *sceh'S, scaegS, e ; /. a small 
 ship, etc. h Scelde, for scylde 
 * of a fault. Scene, *es ; m.a 
 drink, * draught, etc. k Sceold 
 a shield, v. scyld. * Sceond, 
 sceand, scond, e ; /. shame, 
 etc. dl- gesceadnys, se ; /. 
 m *Sceorf, scurf, es; to? scurf, 
 etc: I. 9, haefde * furfures. 
 n Sceorp, *es ; n. clothing, etc. 
 s Scicels, es ; to. a cloak, Th. 
 Apol. l *Scield a shield, v. 
 11 scyld. u Sc\\d a sJiield, v. scyld. 
 Scild-weall, es; to. a shield 
 wall, a wall of shields, Beo. K. 
 6229. x Scin, es; nl a demon, 
 phantom, vision ; daemon, prae- 
 c stigium, Beo. K. 1871. c Sci- 
 pes flor, es; to. a ship's floor, 
 a deck, Mone A. 89. d Scip- 
 laest a ship of burden, Mone A. 
 120, v. scip-hlaeste. *Sci- 
 pincle, es; n. a small ship, etc. 
 Scip -lad a ship-way. h Scir- 
 metod, es ; to. bright or glori- 
 ous creator, Beo. K. 1951. 
 i-wered bright and sweet, id. 
 986. Scite a sheet, Th. Apol. 
 j v. scyte. j Scof dust, filings, 
 715 
 
 shavings ; scobs. k *Scond a 
 
 ' disgrace, v. sceond. ^cop- 
 gereord, es ; n. poetic diction, 
 poetry, Th. An. "Scot, gescot, 
 es ; n. an arrow, dart ; telum, 
 v. gescot. 'Scrips, scrid, *es ; 
 to : also, *e ; ft a course, etc. 
 
 x Sculder, *e; /; es; nl a 
 shoulder, etc. z Scur : /. 16, 
 *Hagal-scur. Sciir - heard 
 scour - hardened, hardened by 
 scouring. d Scyld-burh a shield 
 fence, Th. An. v. scild-burh. 
 
 e Scyldere, es ; to. a defender; 
 protector, Ps. Th. 17, 3. 
 Scyld-freca, -wiga, an ; to. a 
 shielded warrior, Beo. K. 2060 : 
 573. h Scyp-here, es; m. a 
 fleet, Th. An. v. scip-here. 
 i Scyppend, es ; to. the creator, 
 id. 211, v. sceoppend. 
 ^eacsa, an; to. a Saxon; Saxo, 
 v. Seaxan, Spl. Seaxa. Seah 
 strained, siled, p. of Seon. 
 
 r Searo, es; t?. apparatus, Beo. 
 gl. Searo-bend, e ; /. em- 
 broidered band, Beo. K. 4168. 
 -gebraec, es; nl solid treasure, 
 id. 6199. -gim, mes ; to. a 
 contrivance in gems, an orna- 
 ment set with gems, id. 2307. 
 *-gimma, an ; to. a precious 
 stone, -grim deceitfully cruel, 
 id. 1181. -haebbende arms 
 having, bearing arms, id. 473. 
 -net, es ; n. a war net, id. 806. 
 - J?oncum with cunning thoughts, 
 
 8 cunningly, id. 1543. s Searu ; 
 g. searues, searwes, searewes; 
 d. searue, searwe ; n. ambush, 
 R. T. § 95. « Seax, *e ; /. a 
 knife, sword, etc. Beo. K. 3090. 
 Seaxa, an; to. a Saxon ; Saxo, 
 v. Seaxan. "Sec, *e;f. war, 
 w etc. v. Spl. saec. w Secga, g. 
 pi. ofsecg: secga swate with 
 warriors' sweat, Chr. 939, 
 Price's Warton, pref. xcii. note 
 9. z Seftenes, se ; /. avaritia, 
 b Mone C. 42. b Segg sedge ; 
 carex, Mone A. 362. Segl- 
 gyrd, e; /. sail yard, id. 315. 
 Seglung, e ; /. sailing, naviga- 
 tion, Th. Apol. v. segling. 
 
 c Seht, saeht, saht, *e; /. peace, 
 d etc. d Sel ; comp. selra ; sup. 
 selest, adj. good ; bonus, v. 
 selra. e Sel, *e ; /: also, sele, 
 *es; to. a hall, etc. Beo. K. 
 332: 162. sSele, es; to. a 
 hall, v. sel. Sele-ful, es ; n. 
 a hall cup, id. 1231. -gyst, 
 es ; to. a hall guest, id. 3089. 
 -raeden, e ;/. hall or wise coun- 
 h sel, id. 102: 2691. h -rest, 
 e; /. * hall rest, id. 1374. 
 -J?egn, es ; n. hall thane or 
 servant, id. 3585. -weard, 
 es ; to. hall ward or keeper, 
 id. 1327. *Selian; p. ede j 
 
 pp. ed to sell, give; tradere, 
 Gm. I. 903, 25. Sella better, 
 
63t 
 
 SIN 
 
 65r 
 
 SOC 
 
 67^ 
 
 STA 
 
 j Beo. K. 5776, v. sel. JSelS, 
 e ; /. a seat ; sedes, v. seld. 
 m Senne of sin, Mone C. 31, g. 
 of sen, v. syn. Senscipe.es; 
 m. matrimonium, Mone B. 483. 
 n Seo / see; video, v. seon. 
 Seo (seoa); g. d. ac. seon 
 (seoan); pi. nom. d. ac. seon 
 (seoan); g. seona(seoena)m? 
 sight of the eye, etc. Mone A. 
 
 ° 122: B. 34. ° Seofe sewerc, 
 T/«. ^re. v. seofon. r Seol, 
 seolh, * es ; in. a seal, etc. 
 Seolc, * es ; m. silk, etc. 
 s * Seolfer-bammen covered with 
 silver, -faet a silver vessel, etc. 
 *Seo-minte, an ; /. sea mint, 
 etc. u Seon of sight, v. Spl. 
 seo. Seon, *ic seo; p. seah, 
 we sugon to strain, sile, etc. v. 
 Spl sihan. Seonow, e ; /. a 
 sinew; nervus, Beo. K. 1628. 
 
 v *Seo<San, v. n. to be seethed, 
 agitated, id. 376. Seowian ; 
 p. ede ; pp. ed to sew, net ; 
 nere, id. 806, v. siwian. 
 
 w Ses, es ; /. a rock, stone ; ru- 
 pes, id. 5430. a*Setl-rad, e; 
 /. a setting, course, etc. 
 c Sib-aebeling, es; m. a related 
 thane, Beo. K. 5412. s Side, 
 an ; /. silk, Th. An; side-ful- 
 nvs, se ; f. pudicitia, Mone B. 
 1719. h Sid - faeSmed wide 
 
 fathomed or bosomed, Beo. K. 
 602. -feax with dishevelled 
 hair, Th. Apol. -feaxed having 
 long hair, Beo. gl. Sidu : I. 
 34, *castom. i# Sien, e; f? 
 m sight, etc. v. seo. m Sige- 
 hre<5, es ; m. victory cruelty, 
 exultation of victory, Beo. K. 
 974. - hre<5ig * exulting in 
 victory, id. 187. *Sigel ; g. 
 sigles ; n. [ Old Ger. Runes 
 suhil, sugil, sigil the sun: 
 Moes. sauil the sun] 1. the sun, 
 sol; 2. what glitters, a jewel, 
 gem, ornament; monile, etc. 
 n *sigel-bwerfa, -hweorfa, an; 
 m. the heliotrope, etc. Sigelian; 
 p. ode ; pp. od to sail ; navi- 
 gare. °Sige-wsepen, es ; n. 
 a victory weapon, Beo. A". 1601. 
 Sigor, es; * in. a victory, etc. 
 
 p Sihan, ic sihe ; p. sah, we 
 sihon; pp. sihen to sile, strain; 
 colare, v. seon. <i Sima, an ; 
 m. a bond; vinculum, v. sema. 
 Simble, an ; /. a feast, etc. 
 
 r Sinc: /. 7, seolfres *sinc: I. 
 11, *sinc. 6 Sin-cald very 
 cold, Cd. 166, Th. p. 207, 5. 
 Sinc-fset, es ; n. a precious 
 
 * vessel, Beo. K. 4594. e -ges- 
 treon heaped treasure, id. 
 2178. -gifa, -gyfa, an; m. 
 a treasure giver, id. 2017. 
 -macSm, es ; in. a rich treasure, 
 id. 4381. -bego, e; / trea- 
 sure service, distribution of 
 treasures, id. 5763. Sinewe, 
 
 an; /. a sinew; nervus, L. 
 Elf. 40. Sineweald rotundus, 
 Mone B. 1705, v. sinewealt. 
 u Singales, singala constantly; 
 continuo, ?'d. 2263: 378, Sin- 
 gal nys, se ; f. assiduitas, Mone 
 B. 4592. v'Sin-herge (here), 
 es ; in. a mighty army, id. 
 5867. x Sinu$ *g- d. ac. 
 also, sine (sinue), sin we, si- 
 newe, an ; /. a sinew, etc. I. 
 17, *L. Alf.pol.40, W.p. 46, 
 39, 42. vSiodo conduct, etc. v. 
 *sidu, sido. z SioleS, es;?»? a 
 seal, Beo. K. 4729, v. seol. 
 a Si$ ; I. 38, te *si$. SiSan, 
 for si<5on times, in courses, d. of 
 sitS. c *Si<S-faet; g. -faetes ; d. 
 -faete, fate ; pi. nom. ac. -fatas, 
 -fatu, m. n. a path, etc. -from 
 good in a journey, Beo. K. 3622. 
 d Si&lice afterwards, subsequent- 
 ly, Th. An. SicSon, siSum 
 times in courses, d. of si<S. 
 e Sittend, es ; m. a sitter ; qui 
 sedet, Beo. gl. hSixteoSa: 
 I. 1, baet *sexteo$e. 
 
 •Slaecan to put off, Th. Apol. v. 
 slacian. k Slag, slaga, - dl. 
 *Slage, an ; /. a sloe, etc. v. 
 sla. ° Slegel, *es; m. plec- 
 trum, etc. PSliht, e ; /. murder, 
 etc. ' Sliu tinctus, Mone A. 
 289, v. slivv. Slyht, e ; /. a 
 stroke, Beo. gl. v. geslyht, Spl. 
 sliht. 
 
 "Smaec, *es; m. a taste, etc. 
 
 *Smael; g. 
 
 i. smales ; /. 
 
 smeelre ; def. se smala ; seo, 
 baet smale ; comp. ra, re ; sup. 
 ost; adj. small, etc. Smael- 
 ael the small eel ; anguilla, 
 v Mone A. 294. v Smale ; adv. 
 slenderly, thinly ; subtiliter. 
 Smea slender, thin; subtilis, 
 tenuis ; used in compounds. 
 Smeal small, Som. v. smealic, 
 >*Smedema, smedma, an; m. 
 c meal, etc. c *Smidema, an ; 
 m. meal, Lev. 2, 2, etc ; I. 4, 
 v. *Spl. smedema. Smiltnes, 
 se ; /. serenity, Th. Apol. v. 
 smyltnys. e Smoc, *es; m. a 
 smock, etc. f Smygel, es; m. 
 a cloak ; amiculum. Smylta 
 smelt; sartate, Lin. salmo 
 eperlanus? Mone A. 295. 
 
 jSnaegel, es ; m. a snail, etc. 
 Snear, adj. active, pleasant; 
 alacer, Beo. gl. ISnide, *es ; 
 ml a cut, etc. *Snid-isen, 
 es ; n. a cutting iron, etc. 
 m Sniome readily, Ps. Th. 105, 
 13, 16, v. sneome. Snoter- 
 scipe, es ; m. ratiocinatio, Mone 
 p B. 3156. p Snyrian ; p. ede 
 to hasten; alacriter ire, Beo. 
 K. 799. 1 Snyttrum with 
 prudence, prudently ; pruden- 
 ter, id. 1738. 
 
 r *Soc, *e;f. liberty, etc; I. 20, 
 *sacu et soc : I. 27, *Sacu. 
 716 
 
 s *Socn, e; f. \. a power of 
 holding a court, etc. Elf gr. 
 28, 6, Som. p. 32, 47 : a visit, 
 etc. Beo. K. 3551. vSom, 
 
 y *e; fl concord, etc. y Sono-- 
 craeft poetry, Th. An. v. sang, 
 etc. zSorg-cearu, e ; /. grief, 
 Cod. Ex. 11, Beo. gl. a-sta- 
 fas ; m. [staef, es; in.] sorrow, 
 
 b Cod. Ex. 75b. bSorh-cearig 
 sorrow anxious, Ben. K. 4905. 
 -leo'S, es ; n. a sorrow song, a 
 lay of sorrow, id. 4916. -wylm, 
 es ; in. a sorrow wave, affliction, 
 id. 1802. e *SocS-spsec a true 
 saying. 
 =*Spaer ; g. m. n. spares ; d. m. n. 
 sparum; ac. m. spaerne ; adj. 
 spare, frugal, etc. Spaernes, 
 se ; /. abstinentia, Mone B. 
 864. 1 Spearewa a sparrow, 
 
 n Mone A. 54, v. speara. n Spe- 
 dum with speed, successfully, 
 Beo. gl. q*Spell-cwide, es ; 
 m. an historical discourse, etc. 
 r Spelung, e ; /. a fable ; fabula, 
 Mone B. 277, v. spellung. 
 
 s Spic-mase meat - mouse, tit- 
 mouse, tomtit ; parula, Mone 
 
 1 A. 41. l *Spild, es ; m. *pre- 
 cipitancy, rashness, destruction, 
 etc : I. 4, spild-siSe to be put 
 
 u to. Spilde, adj. "Spind, es; 
 m. [ Dut. Kil. spin, spint, 
 spind, m. suis abdomen, Plat. 
 Ger. spin, spint m. alburnum: 
 Not. spint, spind adeps] fat- 
 ness, fat ; arvina, adeps, Mone 
 A. 174, v. Spl. hago-spind. 
 
 v Spitu, es; ill a spit, etc. 
 
 y Spor, es ; n : sporu, e ; /. a 
 
 spur ; calcar, Beo. gl. v. spora. 
 
 z Spraec: /. 52, *spraec ende. 
 
 bSpranca: I. 2, * sprig, scion, 
 
 e young shoot. e Sprindlice ; 
 adv. alacriter, Mone B. 64. 
 Spring, es; m. a spring, leap, 
 fountain ; saltus, caput fontis, 
 Beo. gl. fSprote, an; /. a 
 sprout, etc. 
 Staef; g. staefes; d. staefe ; pi. 
 nom. ac. stafas ; g. stafa ; d. 
 stafum ; m. a staff, letter, etc. 
 'Staeg a rope, in the forepart of 
 a ship: safon, i.e. funis in 
 prora navis, Mone A. 109. 
 Staeger, *es ; m. a step, ere. 
 Staelan, gestaelan, pp. gestaeled 
 [stael a place] to place, found, 
 establish ; constituere, Beo. K. 
 m 4966 : 2680. ra Stael - wyrt 
 clary ? gallitricum ; Lin. sal- 
 via horminum, Mone A. 455. 
 Staep ; g. staepes ; d. staepe ; 
 pi. nom. ac stapas, staepas ; 
 g. stapa ; d. stapum ; m. a 
 step, etc. q* Stafas letters, pi. 
 of staef. u Stan-boga, an; in. 
 a stone curve, an arch, Beo. K. 
 5086. -cleof, es ; n. a stone 
 cliff, id. 5076, v. Spl. clif. 
 
 w -gella, an; m. a pelican; pe- 
 
70s 
 
 SUI 
 
 ■2h 
 
 S WE 
 
 75j 
 
 TEM 
 
 
 x licanus, Mone A. 66. x# -hli<5, 
 es; n. a stony cliff, etc. 
 
 yStapas steps, pi. of stsep. 
 
 a Sta<5ol; adj. firm; firmus. 
 
 c Stealian, steallian to have a 
 place, to come on, etc. v. stelan, 
 Spl. staelan. d Steap, *es ; m. 
 a cup, Mone B. 1S37, etc. 
 
 ^Stede; adj. firm, stiff ; stabilis, 
 firmus, Beo. K. 1963. Stede- 
 wist impostor, Mone B. 6517. 
 
 h Stefn, *es ; m. the prow of a 
 ship; prora, id. 422. Stefna, 
 an ; m. what has a prow, a ship; 
 navis, id. 438, apx. k Stem, 
 *es ; m. steam, etc. 1 Stemn, 
 *es ; m. a stem, etc. m Sten- 
 can *spargere, Gm. II. 36, 14, 
 a v. stencan. * n Stenge, es ; m. 
 a lever, Beo. K. 3274. PSteo- 
 re, sty re, *es ; n. a direction, 
 etc. q Steorn, e ; /. a rudder; 
 gubernaculum. r Steor-wiglu 
 constellationes, Mone B. 2546. 
 z Stig-rap, es; m. a stirrup, 
 Beo. gl. v. sti-rap. Stigu, e ; 
 /. a ladder, stile ; scala. 
 
 e Stirc, styrc, *es; m. a stirk, 
 etc. Stiriga, an; m. a sturgeon; 
 porcopiscis, Mone A. 279. 
 Scirn stern, rough, v. styrn. 
 h Stod stood, es; n. a stud of 
 horses, etc. Stod-fald septum 
 equarum, Gm. III. p. 327, 
 note.* J Stoppa, *an ; m. a 
 stoop, pot, etc. v. Spl. steap. 
 k Steorc, *es; m. a stork, etc. 
 
 m Strade spread, Beo. K. 6142, 
 v. stredan, Spl. stregdan, 
 Strael, I. 6, *Fakkel. uStreg- 
 dan ; p. strade, strude to 
 spread ; spargere, sternere, 
 id. 6142: 6247, v. stredan. 
 w Strengel, es; m. a prince, 
 king ; rex, id. 6225. Stren- 
 gum with strength, strongly, 
 fiercely ; violenter, id. 6229. 
 
 x Streon *gain, profit, treasure, 
 Th. An, v. strion. *Streones- 
 heal, Whitby, etc. Streow, 
 *es ; n. straw, etc. d Strutian 
 to spoil, rob, destroy, Th. An. 
 v. strudan. Strutium : I. 2, 
 *saponaria. f Strynd, *e ; fl 
 a stock. "Strundum; adv. 
 with or at times, Beo. K. 2846. 
 h *Sture-mu<Sa, an; m. stour- 
 mouth, etc. 'Sty], *es; m. 
 steel, etc. °Styrung: I. 5, 
 'styrung. Sty$, *e ; /. a post, 
 etc. 
 *Sug, es; n. a sow, etc. Gm. III. 
 328, 6. Sugga, an ; m. a 
 bird which feeds on figs; mo- 
 tacilla ficedula, ficitula, Mone 
 A. 43. Sugon sited, p. pi. of 
 seon. * Suht disease, etc. 
 Suhter, suhtor a relation; 
 * cognatus, Beo. gl. s Suhter- 
 gefaedera, suhtor-faedra, an; 
 in. a cousin ; fratruelis, Beo. 
 K. 2322. Suin swine, Th. An. 
 
 u v. swin u Sulian, sulhian to 
 make a furrow, to plough ; 
 sulcare, Gm. TIL 415, 16. 
 * Sul-handle, * sulh - handle, 
 
 • an ; /. a plough handle. *Su- 
 lincle, es; n. apiece of ploughed 
 
 w land. w *Sumaer-saete,*Sumer- 
 saete, *Sumor-ssete, *Sumur- 
 saete, Somer-saete ; g. a; d. 
 um ; pi. m. the inhabitants of 
 Somersetshire. ySund, *e ; /. 
 also, es ; m. n. a swimming; 
 natatio, Beo. K. 1029 : 2871. 
 Sund, *es ; m. n. the sea ; 
 
 z mare, id. 424 : 445. z Sun- 
 deaw, es ; m. sun- dew ; dro- 
 sera, Lin : Mone A. 520. 
 Sunderliwes alienatim, Mone 
 B. 295. * Sunder-note ; e ; 
 f. a distinct office, etc. *-yrfe, 
 es ; n. separate property. 
 a Sund-flit, e ; /. a sea contest, 
 
 b Beo. K. 1009. b -gebland, 
 es ; n. sea motion or mixing, 
 the sea, id. 2899. -nyt, te ; 
 /. advantage of swimming, id. 
 4715. Sundor-nyt, te ; /. 
 peculiar duty, id. 1328. Su- 
 sel, g. susles ; n. punishment, 
 
 s v. susl. s Suslen sulphury, Th. 
 
 Apol* J*Su«-humbre. kSu«- 
 
 western, south-west, Th. Apol. 
 
 "*Swaec, es ; m. a smell, etc. 
 
 qSwaf turned, v. Spl. swifan. 
 
 Swalewe, an ; */. a swallow, 
 
 1 etc. r Swan, *es ; m. a swain, 
 etc. s Swancor thin, slender; 
 gracilis, Z?eo.iL 4345. u S\vat, 
 *es; m. sweat, etc. Swat- 
 fah blood stained, id. 2215. 
 
 v SwaSe, -dl. v *Swa$u, e ; /. 
 a path, etc: I. 8, * swath. 
 SwaSrian to calm, id. 1135, 
 v. swec5erian,swec5rian. Swat- 
 swaSu, e ; /. a blood path, 
 or swarth, id. 5887. Swa<Sul, 
 es ; m. a place, station; lo- 
 cus, id. 1557. Swealewe, an ; 
 /. a swallow, Mone A. 59, 
 
 w v. swalewe. w Swearm, *es; 
 m. a swarm, etc. x Swebban, 
 he swefeS * to put to sleep, to 
 appease; sopire, dormire fa- 
 cere: ic bine swebban nelle 
 / will not put him to sleep, 
 Beo. K. 1352. Swefan ; p. 
 swaf to go to sleep, id. 1193, 
 
 b apx. b Swegel-horn a wind 
 horn, a trumpet, Som. Sweg- 
 crseft music, Th.Apol. Swegel- 
 wered, es ; n. heaven's host or 
 guard, the sun, id. 1205. 
 e Swelgend, es ; m. a gulph, 
 
 s etc. s Sweng, *es ; m. a blow, 
 etc. Sweofot, e; /. sleep; 
 somnus, id. 3161 : 4584. 
 SweoloS, e ; /. heat, a burn- 
 ing, flame; sestus, id. 2224. 
 h *Sweorcan; p. swearc, we 
 swurcon ; pp. sworcen to dim, 
 darken etc, Sweorcian ; p. 
 ode ; pp. od to grow or become 
 
 717 
 
 dark. Sweord-bealo, es ; m. 
 sword bale, death by sword, 
 id. 2287. -freca, an ; m. one 
 sword bold, a warrior, id. 2935. 
 
 j Sweo<5e very, Th. Apol. v. 
 swi<Se. ra Swertling, *es ; m. 
 the epicurean, white throat; 
 motacilla ficedula. n *Swete 
 sweet, etc. *Swet sweat, v. 
 
 q swat. q Swic-)?61 destructive 
 to wood, wood devourer, a fire, 
 Beo. K. 6284, apx. Swifan ; 
 *p. swaf, we swifon ; pp. swi- 
 fen to revolve, etc. r Swige 
 
 s silence, Th. Apol. s Swigra 
 more silent, Beo. K. 1953. 
 Swigunga silently ; cum silen- 
 tio. Swind, -dl. w *Spind, 
 es; m. fatness. x Swing, *es; 
 m. a blow, etc. Swingan *to 
 swing; vibrare, id. 4522. 
 y Swingele, swingle, an ; f. 
 a whip ; flagellum. Swin- 
 lica, an ; m. the form of a 
 swine, Beo. K. 2905. zSwipe, 
 an ; fl a whip etc. ° SwicS- 
 ferh^, es ; m. bold in mind, id, 
 344. - hicgende great, or 
 brave thinking, brave, id. 1831. 
 1 Swylce also, id. 225, v. swilce. 
 Swylt, *es ; m. death, etc. 
 P*Syl, es ; m. a seal, etc. uSym- 
 bel *es; n. a feast, etc. Sym- 
 bel together; una, Beo. K. 
 
 y 1122, v. symle. vSymbel- 
 wyn, e; /. feast pleasure, id. 
 3562. Symmelnys, se ; /. 
 festivity, Mone B. 3800, v. 
 
 w symbelnys. w Syn ever, used 
 in composition, as syn-grene 
 ever-green, v. sin. Syn, e ; /. 
 sight ; visus, id. 6311. ^Syn- 
 dolh a great wound, id. 1627. 
 b-snsed, es ; m. continued tear- 
 ing, id. 1479. * Sype a 
 wetting, etc. d Syru, es ; n. 
 a snare, machination, Th. An, 
 v. searu. 
 
 T. 
 f Tacan ; p. toe, we tocon ; 
 pp. tacen to take ; prehen- 
 dere. ^acor, tacur, es ; m. 
 a brother-in-law, etc. m Tae- 
 her, es ; m. a tear, etc. Taele ? 
 blameable ; culpabilis, Beo.gl. 
 Taels vas, Mone B. 1902. oTae- 
 sel ; g. taesle ; /. the teasel, etc. 
 
 T * Tal, talu, e ; /. reproach, blame, 
 a tale, story, a reckoning, etc. 
 l *Taman-weor<5-eg, -ig, e; ft 
 Taman - weorS, Tam - weorS, 
 es ; n 1 Tamworth, etc. u Ta- 
 mer-mu^a, an ; m. mouth of 
 
 w the Tamar, etc. w *Tange,an; 
 
 - /. tongs, etc. x Targe, an ; /. 
 a target, etc. 
 h Team, es ; *m. a team. Teama, 
 an; m. a leader, L. In. 15, v. ty- 
 ma,here-teama. 'Telgor^es j 
 n. a twig, etc. J*Temese, an ; 
 /. Temes 1 e ; f. the Thames, 
 etc. Chr. 1009,'lng.p. 184,5; 
 4 Z 
 
77j 
 
 TRE 
 
 811 
 
 UND 
 
 86c 
 
 WMG 
 
 103-5, Ing. p. 207, 33:— Chr. 
 851, Ing. p. 92, 18: 1009, 
 Ing. p. 184, 8, 15: 1035, Ing. 
 k p . 207, 14. kTemian, gete- 
 mian, ic temige ; p. ede ; pp. 
 ed to tame, etc. m Teohhe, 
 an ; /. ; also, es ; to. n? off- 
 spring, etc. Beo. K. 5871. 
 n Teoljberl, es ; n. a window; 
 fenestra, Mone B. 228, v. by- 
 rel. 
 1 Tiber- sceaca, -dl. Professor J. 
 Grimm, with much judgment, 
 suggests the following arrange- 
 ment : ba seo tid gewat scea- 
 can ofer tiber middan-geardes 
 as the time began to proceed over 
 the gifts of the earth, Gm. Myth, 
 p. 25, note * ; Cd. 8, Th. p. 9, 
 x 1, v. Spl. gevvitan. x *Tigele? 
 tygele ? tigle, an ; n 1 tigel, 
 tigol, tigul, es ; n 1 a tile, etc. 
 b Tile Thule, an island so called, 
 Bt. F. p. 63, 30, v. byle. ^Tim- 
 h her, * es ; n. timber, etc. h Tina, 
 an ; m 1 Tinctincg, e ; /. sug- 
 gests, Mone B. 1340. Tine, 
 es; ml the Tine, etc. Tindre, 
 an; /. tinder, Mone A. 317, v. 
 tynder. ^Tir-]eas gloryless, in- 
 m glorious, Beo. K. 1679. m Tite- 
 gar, es; m. a large lance, spear, 
 or pike. Titelung, e ; /. re- 
 capitulatio, Mone B. 1192. 
 Ti<S, ty<S, e ; /. possession, pur- 
 pose, gift; possessio, gratia, 
 donum, etc. n Ti$a, an; m. a 
 partaker, possessor ; compos, 
 Cd. 107: 117: Mt. 21, 22. 
 Tiw : I. 7, *Frigga the daugh- 
 ter of *Fiorgur. Tiwes daeg 
 Tuesday, v. tiw. 
 x To-cyme, es ; *m. a coming to, 
 e etc. e -gefiites; adv. in emu- 
 lation, Th. Apol. h -hiht, e; /. 
 delight; gaudium, Hie. Thes. 
 1. p. 135, 8, v. hiht. -bliden 
 broken asunder, Beo. K. 1991, 
 v. to blidan. 'Toht, getoht, 
 tohte, an; f. a warlike expe- 
 dition ; expeditio bellica, Beo. 
 J gl. i T6l, es ; *n. a tool, etc. 
 IJ *Ton-bricg, e; /. Tunbridge, 
 etc. °Top, es ; m. a ball, Th. 
 Apol. v. boSer. Torn gemot, 
 es ; m. an angry or hostile 
 meeting, Beo. K. 2273. Torr 
 a tower, v. tor. u Toste, tosce, 
 an ; /? [Dan. tost n. spawn] a 
 frog; rana, Ps. Th. 77, 45: 
 y 104, 26. yTotS-reoma, an; 
 to. the tooth - rim, the gums, 
 Mone A. 188. ^'To-yppan in 
 the presence ; coram, Beo. K. 
 3626. 
 h Trega, an ; m. vexation, etc. 
 Trem, trym, es? ml a step, 
 Beo. K. 5047, v. Spl. trym. 
 i# Treow, e; f. faith, pledge, 
 Cd. 163, Th. p. 204, 20, 27: 
 26, Th. p. 34, 21, etc. J*Treo- 
 vra pledges, assurances ; de- 
 
 noting also faith, confidence, 
 q. pi. of treow, v. truwa. 
 m Treow-loga, an; m. a faith 
 breaker, a liar, Beo. K. 5689. 
 PTroc-scip, es; n. a trough 
 boat, a little boat broad at both 
 ends, Mone A. 186, v. trog- 
 scip. Trod, *e ; fa path, etc. 
 u Trym, es ; m. a step, Th. Apol. 
 v. Spl. trem. Trymenes sup- 
 port, Ps. Th. 17, 1, v. trym- 
 nes. w Trywe true, faithful, v. 
 treowe. 
 x * Tudor, tuddor, es; *n. seed, 
 offspring, etc. Tuh t discipline, 
 etc. v. Spl. tyht. z*Tun-caerse 
 garden cress, etc. v. Spl. cressa. 
 bTungel-ae star law, astronomy, 
 H. Tungelgescead astrologia, 
 Mone B. 3034. c Tungle with 
 d *a star. d Tunne, an ; */. a 
 tun, vat, etc. e *Turces-ig,e;/. 
 Torkesey, etc. Turtel a turtle, 
 Gm. 1. 25], 32, v. turtle. Tusc 
 a tusk, v. tux. f Tuun a yard, 
 v. tun. 
 sTvva; I. 1,* pi. of h Twa?fan 
 [twa two] to divide, Beo. gl. 
 v. twaeman, Spl. getwaefan. 
 Twaemendlice alternatim,Mone 
 B. 1394. m Tweo; g. d. ac. 
 tweon [tweoan] to. doubt, etc. 
 °Tweonian to doubt, Th. Apol. 
 <1 v. tvveogan. qTwicere, *es; 
 to. a maker of cakes, etc. Twi- 
 dig ; adj. kind, gracious ; pro- 
 pitius, Beo. K. 3414. hTwih 
 a twig, v. twig. "Twiwa twice, 
 v. tuwa. 
 a Tydre, es ; m. a race, offspring ,• 
 soboles, Beo. K. 5689, v. tud- 
 der. Tyht, *es ; to ? disci- 
 pline, etc. Tyht, *e ; /. an 
 accusation, etc. Tyma, an ; 
 to. a leader; dux, Cd. 205, 
 Th. p. 253, 30. e Tyrnincg, 
 tyrning, es ; m. rotunditas, 
 vertigo, Mone B. 595 : 749. 
 f Tywes daeg Tuesday, Rub. 
 Mt. 18, 15, v. tiw. 
 U. 
 " Uder, *es; n. udder, etc. 
 Uf subUngua, Mone A. 192. J Ufor 
 
 a margin, Beo.gl. v. ofer. 
 *Uhta, an; to. twilight, Beo. K. 
 251. kUht-floga, *an ; to. *one 
 flying before light, a dragon, 
 id.55V(. -hlem, es; m. twilight 
 ' noise, id. 4010. '-sceaca, an ; 
 to. an evening enemy, a dragon, 
 Beo.gl. -jpenung, e ; /. morn- 
 ing service, etc. 
 Ule, an ; */. an owl, etc. 
 v Un-bliSe unblithe, sorrowful, Beo. 
 K. 260. w -byrnende without 
 burning, id. 5092. z*-co<5, e; 
 £ /. sickness, etc. ^Under-geoca, 
 an ; to. one under a yoke, a 
 beast of burden; jumentum, 
 Gm. II. 784, 11. kUndern- 
 mael, e ; /. morning time, Beo. 
 K. 2855. 1 Under - standan 
 718 
 
 to dare, venture, Th. Apol. 
 *-syrce, an ; /. an under shirt, 
 etc. v. syrce. t'Un-faege un- 
 
 s dying, Beo. K. 1140. s -for- 
 wandigendlice unblushingly, 
 Th. Apol. -frod unold, young, 
 Beo. K. 5638. -from ? weak, 
 bad, id. 4371. v -gecnawen 
 unknown, Th. Apol. w -ge- 
 defelice improperly, Beo. K. 
 
 e 4866. e -gemete immeasurably, 
 id. 4836. -igmetes immeasura- 
 bly, id. 3582. l -heore unmild, 
 rude, id. 1967, v. Spl. -hiere. 
 
 " *- hiere, -hiore, -hyre dis- 
 obedient, etc. w -irisnys, se; 
 /. dedecus, Mone B. 4331. 
 X -Hfigende unliving, dead, id. 
 
 c 931. c -murnlice unmournfully , 
 without mourning, id. 893. 
 J -rim, *es; to. a multitude, 
 
 s id. 24:75. s -switSe ; comp. 
 or ; adv. unstrongly, weakly, 
 
 ' id. 5153. '-synnum without 
 fault, guiltlessly, id. 2138. 
 *-taele unblameable, id. 3726. 
 -tydre, es ; to. an evil race or 
 progeny, id. 221. U -J?anc, *es; 
 m. harm, injury, Th. Apol. 
 
 z -waclic unweak, strong, Beo. 
 K. 6271. a -wearnum without 
 warning, unawares, id. 1476. 
 b*'Wemme unspotted, etc. 
 'Up-aet-baer bore zip, Beo. K. 1033, 
 p. of up-aet-beran. m -beran 
 to bear up, id. 3836, v. up- 
 geberan. qUppe ; adv. aloft, 
 above ; superne, id. 1127. 
 
 s Up-stigend, es ; to. one as- 
 cending, a rider; ascensor, 
 Ex. 15, 1. l * -yme ortus, Gm. 
 II. 786, 12. 
 * Ust a tempest; procella, v. yst. 
 f * Ut-faran to go out, Beo. K. 5099. 
 -fus exire proper ans, id. 65. 
 
 s UcS-genge departed, id. 4242. 
 
 Ut - gong a pore ; meatus, 
 
 Mone A. 248, v. ut - gang. 
 
 -gota, an ; to. a going out, 
 
 profusion, Past. 85. j*-laga, an; 
 
 m. -lah, -lag, es ; to. an outlaw, 
 
 etc. Gm. II. 792, 36. -lende 
 
 1 foreign ; extraneus. ! -scu- 
 
 fan ; p. -sceaf; we -scufon 
 
 to shove out, eject, Beo. K. 
 
 429, v. scufan. 
 
 VV. 
 
 Wa, wawa ; m. sorrow, etc. v * Wa- 
 
 can ; p. woe, we wocon ; pp. 
 
 wacen to awake ; expergisci, 
 
 Gm. 896, 24, v. waecan. 8 Wad, 
 
 es ; n. a ford; vadum, Beo. K. 
 
 1011.' v Waecg, wecg, *es; to. 
 
 d a wedge, etc. a Waefre; adj. 
 
 wandering, changing, cunning ; 
 
 vagus, Beo. K. 266 1 . Waefre- 
 
 mod cunning minded, id. 2294. 
 
 c Waeg, *es ; n. a weight of wool, 
 
 etc. Waeg-bold, es; n. a wave- 
 house, the sea, Beo. gl. -bora, 
 an ; m. a sea monster, Beo. K. 
 2879. Waege, an ; / also* 
 
87v 
 
 WAR 
 
 90g 
 
 WER 
 
 92 f 
 
 WIN 
 
 waeg, e ; /. a balance, etc. 
 d *Woegen, waen ; g. waegnes ; 
 m. a waggon, etc. Waeg-faer 
 a wave or sea journey, a sailing. 
 -faru *wave roads, etc. -flota, 
 an; m. a wave floater, a ship, 
 e Beo. K. 3810. e-holm, es ; m. 
 a wave of the deep, id. 432. 
 -rap, es ; m. water rope, ice, 
 id. 3219. -sweord, es ; n. a 
 wave sword, id. 2977- *-bele 
 wave timber, the ark, etc. fWael- 
 bend, e ; /. a slaughter band, 
 * id. 3868. e *- C yrige, eyrie 
 an ; /. the chooser of the slain, 
 the goddess of ivar ; bellona. 
 -faeh<5, e ; f. death enmity, 
 mortal feud, id. 4052. - fag 
 deadly coloured, id. 2249. 
 -fus death hastening, id. 4835. 
 -fyr, es ; n. a funeral pile, or 
 fire, id. 2232 : a deadly or fatal 
 fire, id. 5160. -gaest, es; m. 
 afatal guest, id. 2661. *-gifer 
 slaughter greedy, Beo. gl. -he- 
 rige (here) a slaughter band, an 
 army, -hlem, es ; m. a slaugh- 
 h ter or war cry. h -raest, e ; /. 
 death rest, death, Beo. gl. 
 -reownes, se; / cruelty, Th. 
 Apol. -sceaft, es; m. a deadly 
 shaft or weapon, Beo. K. 791. 
 -seax, e ; /. slaughter knife, a 
 sword, id. 5403. -spere, es ; 
 n. a death spear, Th. An. -stol, 
 es; m. slaughter seat, -sweng, 
 es ; m. slaughter stroke, Cd. 47, 
 Th. p. 60, 25. -wurfcian to 
 J highly venerate, Th. An. j Wae- 
 nes pisl a waggon's pole, the 
 constellationCharles' s wain, Gm. 
 Myth. p.102, 30, v. pisl. PWser 
 *e ; /. wer, es ; m. an enclosure, 
 a wear, etc. r * Waer-faehS, e ; 
 /. deadly feud, etc. x Waet, es ; 
 ml wet, drink, L. Can. Edg. 
 43, v. waeta. y*Waeter-aedre, 
 -aeddre, an ; /. a water course. 
 -egsa, -egesa, an ; m. water 
 dread, Beo. K. 2520. -fat, 
 b -dl. t>-ytS, e ; f. a water ivave, 
 the sea, Beo. K. 4480. e Wa- 
 forlic [wafian to gaze upon with 
 admiration] theatrical, Th.Apol. 
 £*Wah; g. wages; m.awall,etc. 
 v. wag. * VValda, an ; m. a ruler; 
 1 rector, Beo. gl. l*Wan; g. 
 m. n. wannes ; /. wanre ; adj. 
 pale, etc. p Wan-fota, an ; m. 
 a pelican ; pelicanus, Mone A. 
 66. r Wanigean ; p. ode ; pp. 
 od to lament, plague ; plorare, 
 * Beo. K. 1568: 2673. l Waras 
 inhabitants, dwellers; m. pi. 
 used occasionally as a termina- 
 tion for -ware, v. Spl. *-ware ; 
 g. -a ; d. una ; pi. m. used only 
 in the pi. of compound words 
 as a termination denoting 
 people, dwellers, inhabitants, 
 citizens; habitantes, incolae, 
 v cives. v Waro$, warafc, es; m. 
 
 the shore, etc. Warofc-farufc 
 ashore ; littus, Cod. Fere. 397. 
 w *Waru, e;/. a termination of 
 nouns, chiefly used in the s. 
 denoting what contains in- 
 habitants, a city, toivn ; com- 
 plexus incolarum, civitas, opi- 
 dum. Water water, Th. An. 
 v. waeter. 
 y Wea-dsed afatal deed, Bat. Fins. 
 15. a Weal a foreigner, v. 
 wealh. Wea-laf, e; f. a woe 
 remnant, Beo. K. 2161. fWe- 
 all-clif, es ; n. a ivall cliff, steep 
 J rock,id.6258, J Weal-stilling, 
 * es ; m. ^Vean, es; m. a 
 defect, misery, ruin ; defectus, 
 id. 295: 380. °Wearh, es; 
 m. a wolf; lupus, Beo. gl. v. 
 p Spl. heoro-wearh. p Wearn, 
 e ; /. a refusal, denial ; dene- 
 gatio, repugnantia, Beo. K. 
 730. iWeart, e ; /: wearte, 
 r an ; /. a wart, etc. r Wea- 
 spel, les; n. woe story, evil 
 news, id. 2630. s *Web ; g. 
 webbes; n. tapestry; tapes, 
 etc. id. 1983. Webban ; p. 
 ede to weave; contexere, v. 
 wefan. Webbe, an ; /. a fe- 
 male weaver ; textrix, Beo. gl. 
 Webbere, es; m. a weaver ; 
 1 textor. l Web-sceaft a web- 
 shaft, a weaver's shuttle ; licia- 
 torium, Mone A. 299. zWe- 
 der-mearc, e ; /. the western 
 march ; seolicorum limes, Beo. 
 K. 594. a Wefod an altar, Mt. 
 5, 23, v. weofod. Weft, *es ; 
 m. the woof etc. c Weg-gesi- 
 $a, an ; m. a way companion. 
 Wehte washed, Beo. K. 5703. 
 e Welan to boil, Beo.gl.v. weal- 
 Ian. f Wel-hwylc well any, 
 almost any; quivis, Beo. K. 
 529. * -bungen well dignified, 
 id. 3850, v. bingian. -wil- 
 lendlice benevolently, Th.Apol. 
 -willendnes, se ; /. benevo- 
 lence, id. Wemmend, es ; m. 
 scortator, Mone B. 327 5. °We- 
 nigea - leas hopeless, Beo. K. 
 3326. WenS thinks, indef. of 
 wenan. *Went-saete ; g. a; 
 d. um ; pi. m. the inhabitants 
 of West Wales, etc. PWeod, 
 wiod, es ; n. a herb, etc. 
 <J Weodu - binde white briony, 
 Mone A. 532. s Weoler, es ; 
 m. a lip, Ps. Th. 11, 2, 3, v. 
 weler. Weoloc, e ;/. a cockle, 
 etc. n Weorca, an; m. a work- 
 er ; opifex. v Weorcum ivith 
 work, * trouble, or difficulty ; 
 moleste, Beo. K. 3275. fWer, 
 s were; I. 1, dl- wera. ?*Wer- 
 beam stirps hominum ? Gm. II. 
 480, 21. *Were-faeh£, e ; /. 
 a deadly feud, v. Spl. waer- 
 faeh<5. Were-lade oath of pu- 
 rification ; purgatorium, vel 
 juramentum purificationis, 
 719 
 
 " Gm. Ilecht. p. 908. HVergSo, 
 werh<So, e ; /. punishment, 
 da m nation, Beo. K. 1171. 
 j* VVerig-ferhS, e; /. * weary 
 of life, Th. An. k Werig-mod 
 weary minded, tired. "Wer- 
 wulf a man-wolf, a sorcerer, 
 L. Eccl. Cnut. 26, v. were-- 
 wulf. °Wesend, *es; m. a 
 buffalo, etc. Wesing confectio, 
 Mone B. 1846. l West-nor*- 
 wind *a north-west wind? 
 v Wiaruld the World, Th. An. v. 
 woruld. x *Wic, wye, *es; m. 
 a village, etc. b Wic-stede, es; 
 m. a dwelling-place, Beo. K. 
 4919. c Wide-ferhtS, es ; m. 
 famous minded, magnanimous, 
 id. 1868. Wid-floga, an ; m. 
 a wide flier, a dragon, id. 4686. 
 d -gal spacious, deserted, Beo.gl. 
 eWifer sagitta, H. iWif-lufe, 
 an ; /. woman's love, id. 4216. 
 1 Wig-bealo, es ; m. war bale, 
 death by war, id. 4087. -bii, 
 es ; n. a battle bill, a sword, 
 id. 3213. m -freca, an; m. one 
 bold in battle, a warrior, id. 
 a 2424. n -fruma, an ; m. a 
 prince, id. 1321. -getawe, an; 
 /. battle apparatus, id. 733. 
 -geweor<5ad war honoured, id. 
 3563. -gryre, es ; m. ivar 
 horror, id. 2568. *-heap, es ; 
 m. a war heap, *a troop, id. 948. 
 -hete, es ; m. war hate, id. 
 4235. -hryre, es ; m. war or 
 P battle fall, id. 3237. p-sped, 
 e ; f. war speed or success, id. 
 1387. - weorSung, e; /. 
 [Plat, will m. a temple : Old 
 Norse we n. pi. sacred places, 
 Beo. gl. vol. i. in hearg-traef] 
 the usual temple worship ; cul- 
 tus in templo adhibitus, Beo. 
 K. 350. Wih a temple, v. 
 wig. Wi-haga, wig-haga, an; 
 m. war or battle hay, a com- 
 pact body protected by shields, 
 q Th. An. ^Wihte, adv. in any 
 degree, at all; aliquid, Beo.K. 
 3028: 3978. Wiht-mearc 
 perpendiculum, H. Wil, etc. 
 will, mind, etc. v. willa, will, 
 etc. r Wild-deor-nes, se ; /. 
 a place of ivild beasts, a wil- 
 derness, a wild; desertum, 
 t Gm.Il. 325, 41. 'Wil-feem- 
 ne, an ; /. devota mulier, Gm. 
 II. 482, 45. -geofu a gift. 
 u Wiliga, an ; m. corbis, Mone 
 B. 3859 : 3860. Wilige, an ; 
 /. * a willow ; salix, Gm. III. 
 370, 1. *Will-gestealla, an; 
 m. a free or choice companion, 
 a comrade. zWil-sele devota 
 c domus,Gm. II. 483, 1. c Win- 
 cel, *es ; m. a corner, etc. 
 e Wind-blond, es ; m. a wind 
 blending, the wind, Beo. K. 
 f 6287. f *Windel-streow, es; 
 n. platting straw, etc. Wind- 
 
95c 
 
 WRiE 
 
 96x 
 
 WYR 
 
 99q 
 
 PEN 
 
 gereste, es ; m. a wind resort ; 
 vend cubiculum, id. 4908. 
 h *-scofle, an; f. a wind shovel, 
 a fan. *-swingle, an;/, a 
 wind whip, a fan. Wine-mag, 
 i -dl. i *Wine-ma5g, es; m: pi. 
 wine-magas a dear relation, 
 id. 130. j *Wine-wincle, an ; 
 fi a periwinkle, etc. *Win- 
 reced, es ; n. a wine house, id. 
 1422. *-sele, es ; m. a wine 
 hall, id. 1383. m Winter-bur- 
 na, an ; m. a winter brook or 
 stream. *-daeg a winter day, 
 p etc* PWir, es; nl wire; 
 metalli filum, id. 2055 : 4821. 
 v Wis-hycgende wise thinking, 
 wise, id. 5429. xWissiend, es; 
 m. a governor; gubernator, 
 g rector, Mone B. 2227. g Wi$- 
 cwedol opposing ; contradicto- 
 rius, Gm. II. 794, 36. m -feng 
 took hold of, Beo.K. 1513, v. fon. 
 n -gripan to grapple with, to 
 r contest, id. 5037. rWi^er- 
 lean a reward, Mone C. 7, v. 
 wicSer-lean. tWitian, witegi- 
 an ; p. weotode ordinare, pro- 
 vider e t Beo. K. 3869. 
 w Wlaec lukewarm ; tepidus. 
 x * Wlaenco, wlenco, e ; /: also, 
 *wlence, es ; m. pride, etc. 
 Wlanc proud, Beo. K. 679, v. 
 wlaenc. y Wlatian to look upon, 
 to see; intueri, videre, Beo. 
 gl. v. wlitan. Wlence pride, 
 etc. v. Spl. wlsenco. Wlet- 
 tung, e ; /. deformatio, Mone 
 B. 4475. 
 C *W6, woh; g. woges error, etc. 
 Wocor, *es ; m. offspring, etc. 
 e Wodenes daeg Wednesday, v. 
 Wodnes-daeg. h Woh-bogen 
 badly bent, Beo. K. 5649. 
 1 •Wobnes.wonys.se;/. crooked- 
 k ness, etc. k Wollen, for weol- 
 len bubbled, boiled, id. 6059, 
 pp. o/weallan. m Wom-scea- 
 $a, -,an; m. a wicked enemy, 
 Cod. Ex. 68b. n Won-byd, e ; 
 /. cursed hide, Beo. K. 862. 
 -sceaft, e ; /. misery, id. 239. 
 p Wood wood, v. wod. r Word- 
 beot, es; m. *word threatening, 
 threatening, -gyd, es ; n. a 
 word song, a song, id. 6338. 
 -loca, an ; m. logic, etc. -riht, 
 es; n. *word right, words of 
 justice or reason, id. 5259. 
 1 Worn, *es; n. a number, etc. 
 vWoruld-ar worldly honour, id. 
 34. w -candel world's candle, 
 the sun, id. 3926. * -earfoS 
 worldly difficulty, etc. x -gedal 
 world separation,death,id.613\ . 
 -gesaelig rich in worldly posses- 
 y sions, Th. An. y*-maeg, es ; 
 m. worldly relation, etc. a Wo- 
 sa, an ; m. a leader, Cd. 5 : 
 206, v. here- wosa, wisa. 
 eWrsec ; g. wraece ; pi. nom. 
 g. ac. wraca ; d. wracum ; /. 
 
 exile, etc. Wraec spake, Beo. 
 K. 4304, v. Spl. wrecan. 
 Wraec-last, es ; m. an exile 
 d path, id. 2704. d Wraec-maecg, 
 es ; m. a son of vengeance, an 
 avenger, id. 4754. Wraec- 
 na, an ; m. a traveller, Hie. 
 Thes. I. 135, 13, v. wraecca. 
 Wraec-stow, e ; /. *an exile 
 place ; exilii locus, Cd. 5, Th. 
 e p.6, 1 7. e Wraesn, e; /. a chain, 
 band ; catena, vinculum, Beo. 
 gl. f Wraet ; g. wraettes work- 
 manship, a worked or carved 
 ornament, what is made by art, 
 a wonder, Beo. K. 3062 : 4821. 
 Wraefc, * e ; /. a flock, etc. 
 g Wraetlic variegated ; varius, 
 pulcher, id. 1775: 2977: 
 4672, etc. h Wra<5, wraSu, e ; 
 /. 1. what is twisted, aivrealh; 
 2. what is twisted into consis- 
 tency or firmness, a prop, de- 
 ■> fence, Beo. gl. JWraSlice, adv. 
 angrily ; hostiliter, Beo. K. 
 6119. WracS-scrsef, es; n. 
 wrath cavern, hell, Cod. Ex. 
 111. Wra<Su, e ; /. support, 
 Hie. Thes. I. 135, 7, v. wraeS, 
 Spl. wratS. ^WreoSen-hilt, 
 es ; n. a wreathed or orna- 
 mented hilt, Beo. gl. s Wri$els, 
 *es ; m. a band, etc. e Wrixl, 
 e ; f? a change, but *gewrixle, 
 es; n. Beo.gl. u Wroht-sta- 
 fas ; pi. m. [ staef, es ; m.~\ 
 blame, chiding ; increpatio, id. 
 z *Wudu-elfen, ne ; /. a wood elf, 
 a fairy, etc. a -merce wood 
 mint, wood march ; apiastrum 
 silvaticum 1 melissa, Lin. 
 Mone A. 398, Som. -rec, es ; 
 m. wood reek or smoke, Beo. K. 
 6283. fWulf-hleofc, es; n. a 
 wolf's covering or refuge, id. 
 * 2715. sWunden-feax cur led 
 hair, id. 2799. -loc a curled 
 lock, Jdth. p. 22, 25. -mael, 
 
 es ; n. a twisted sword, Beo. K. 
 
 3061. h Wundor-dea<5, es ; 
 
 m. a wondrous death, id. 6070. 
 
 -faet, es ; n. a wondrous vessel, 
 1 id. 2317. '-matSm, es ; m. a 
 
 wondrous treasure, id. 4341. 
 
 -sion, e ; /. a ivonder sight, 
 
 id. 1984. -smi$, es ; m. a 
 
 wonder worker, id. 3360. 
 J *Wund-swa<5u, e ; /. a scar, 
 
 etc. nWurSiend, es ; m. one 
 
 who honours, an adorer ; ado- 
 
 rator, Mone B. 13. Wur<5- 
 
 mynt dignity, Th. An. v. we- 
 
 or$-mynd. 
 PWylf, e; /. a she-wolf; lupa, 
 
 Beo. gl. r Wyn-condel, es ; 
 
 n. pleasure light, the sun, Cod. 
 
 Ex. 50b. v Wyrd -gesaelig very 
 
 fortunate ; fortunatus, Mone B. 
 
 99. Wyrgen, ne; /. a she- 
 w wolf; lupa, Beo. gl. w Wyrm- 
 
 fab snake coloured, Beo K. 
 
 3394, x -bord, es ; m. serpen- 
 720 
 
 y tis thesaurus, id. 4439. yWyrn,- 
 e ; /. a denial, v. Spl. wearn 1 . 
 Wyrp, *e; /. a change, id. 
 f 2631. f Wyttinys, se ; /. in- 
 dustrial MoneB. 172. 
 Y. 
 'Yfese, an ; /. eaves of a house, v. 
 
 efese. 
 
 m Yldas ; pi. m. men ; homines, 
 
 Beo. K. 153 : 3321 : 4229, v. 
 
 Spl. yldo. Yldian to grow old, 
 
 n Beo.gl. v. ealdian. n Yldo, e ; 
 
 /. *age; aetas ; — but yldas, pi. 
 
 m. men, Beo. gl. °Ylf an elf, 
 
 fairy, Beo. K. 223, v. elf. 
 
 *Ylfet, es; m: also, ylfete, 
 
 an ; /. a swan ; olor, cygnus, 
 
 Gm. II. 220, 1 : Elf gl. Som,. 
 
 p. 62. 
 
 <iYmb-bearh covered about, Beo. 
 
 K. 3006, p. of. ymb-beorgan, 
 
 v. beorgan. - cer excitatio, 
 
 Gm. II. 774, 35. *-hwirft 
 
 what turns round, the world, 
 
 Elf. gr. 9, 27, v. ymbe-hwyrft. 
 
 x -sittend, es; m. one sitting 
 
 near, a neighbour, Beo. K. 18. 
 
 b Yppan before; coram, Beo. gl. 
 
 v. to-yppan. c Ypping, es ; 
 
 m. expanse, etc. 
 
 d Yrfe, es ; *n. inheritance, etc. 
 
 e Yrfe-laf, e ; /. an inheritance 
 
 left, an inheritance, a sword, 
 
 Beo. K. 2099: 3802: also, 
 
 posterity, progeny, Cd. 162, 
 
 s Th. p. 203, 14. s* YrmSo, e ; 
 
 /. poverty, etc. ' Yrre-mod 
 
 angry minded, Beo. K. 1445. 
 
 J*Ysela, an; m. ashes, etc. 
 
 Y$ - geblond, es ; n. the wave 
 mixing, the sea, Beo. K. 274i5. 
 -gewin, nes ; n. wave contest, 
 clashing of waters, id. 4819. 
 -ladu, e ; f. a sea way, id. 
 454. -laf, e ; /. a wave leav- 
 ing, *the sand, id. 1126. -lida, 
 an ; m. a wave passer, a sailor ; 
 navigator, id. 395. - }?rym 
 wave strength, power of the sea, 
 id. 3833. Y<Su, e ; /. a wave, 
 water, Gm. I. 641, 36, v. y$. 
 
 P- 
 
 q*paecele? J^acele, an ; /. a light, 
 etc: I. 16, dl- ^aecilla. w pab 
 took) p. of J?icgan. y panc- 
 hyegende grateful thinking, 
 grateful, Beo. K. 5465. 
 
 f pearfendlic poor, Th. Apol. 
 * pearfian to need, etc. v. 
 bearfan. ' peawum with cus- 
 toms, habits, habitually, Beo. 
 K. 4284. 1 pegenian to serve, 
 Beo. gl. v. benian. pegenlic 
 thanelike, noble, Th. An. 
 m pego, e; /. service; minis- 
 tratio, Beo. gl. pelu, e ; /. 
 a boarding, planking, flooring ; 
 tabulatio, id. ° pengel, *es ; 
 m. a prince, Beo. K. 3013. 
 P penne then, when, Th. An. 
 <J * penung, begnung, e ; f: 
 bening, begning, es; m. duty, 
 
lOle 
 
 PRJE 
 
 102e 
 
 PRY 
 
 103 m 
 
 p YW 
 
 T etc. r peod-buend, es ; m. 
 an inhabitant, Cod. Ex. 16b. 
 -gestreon a people's treasure, 
 a great treasure, Beo. K. 87. 
 -brea a popular, general, or 
 • great plague, id. 354. s -wre- 
 can to greatly avenge, id. 2557, 
 v. wrecan. peoden-stol, es ; 
 n. supreme seat, a throne, Cod. 
 Ex. 13b. peodisc, *es; n. a 
 people, etc. c perscel, berscol, 
 *e ;f. a flail, etc. 
 
 j pife-bom a thorn; rbamnus, v. 
 befe-born. m pincean to seem, 
 Beo. K. 2681, v. b inca n. 
 pisl, -dl. l *Pisel; g. bisle ; 
 /. a waggon, etc. u pistelj g. 
 bistles ; *m. a thistle, etc. 
 
 v*pofte, an ; /. boft, e ; f. a seat 
 in a boat, a rudder-bank ; tran- 
 strum, Mone A. 92. w pol, 
 *es; m. wood, etc. xpolian, 
 I. 20, * mulctari. z ponc- 
 word, es ; n. a thank word, 
 e thanks, Trav.Song,21 '4. e *po- 
 terian to howl; ululare. 
 
 praec-wudu bold wood, a shield, 
 Beo. K. 2492. praed, bred, 
 
 h *es; m. thread, etc. ''pravv- 
 an ; *p. breow, we breowon; 
 pp. brawen, gebrawen to cast, 
 etc. ' preagincg, b rea g ,n £> 
 *es; m. a chiding, etc. prea- 
 nedla, an ; m. arcta compulsio, 
 
 1 Beo. K. 4442. 1 prec-wudu 
 a wood defence, shield, id. 
 2492. s prist - hydig *bold 
 n/inded, bold, id. 5615. v pros- 
 tie a throstle, Mone A. 45, v. 
 brostle. b prym, b r y mnc 
 strong, firm; fortis, Beo. gl ; 
 
 e Beo. K. 2492. pryssce [Dut. 
 struis m: Ger. strauss : m. Old 
 Ger. strusz] an ostrich ; strutio, 
 Mone A. 48, pry cS-aern, es ; 
 n. a place of a multitude, ameet- 
 ing-hall, Beo. K. 1307. -ges- 
 teald, es; m. a fellow-soldier, 
 Cod. Ex. 12b. p rySlic brave, 
 bold; fortis, '[Beo. K. 5734. 
 pry <So, e ; /. robur, violentia, 
 turma, Beo. gl. pry$-swy$ 
 strong bands or companies ; 
 turmis validus, Beo. K. 261. 
 -word, es ; n. proud word, a 
 threat, id. 1279. 
 
 jpunores daeg, \)\inresdxg the 
 thunder er's day, Thursday, v. 
 buner. "'purb-brecan/o&rea/c 
 through, Beo. K. 5580. n -etan 
 to eat through, id. 6093. -fon 
 to take through, to penetrate, 
 r id. 3008. r purruc a boat, a 
 ferry-boat, pinnace; curaba, 
 Mone A. 87. purs - daeg 
 Thursday, Jn. 5, 30, v. bur. 
 s purst, *es ; m. thirst, etc. 
 
 pweor, /. 32, aer *bweores. 
 
 d pybtig strong, doughty; validus, 
 Beo. K. 3116. pyle, *es; m. 
 an orator, id. 2326 : 2912, etc. 
 s v. byla. gpynnol lean, thin, 
 v. binnul. pyr ; g. byres, 
 adj. dry, v. byrr. pyrelian 
 to bore a hole, v. bi r ^ an « 
 h pyrfan to need, v. b ear f an > 
 pyrl a hole, v. byrel- pyrl- 
 hus, I. 2, v. *bryl-hus. pys 
 a storm; procella. 1 pystro, 
 bystru; indecl. in s.pl. nom. ac. 
 bystra ; g. -a, -ena ; d. -um ; 
 m /. darkness, etc. m pywan, 
 *gebywan *to press, oppress, 
 Beo. K. 3651. 
 
 Professor Leo of Halle bas published the following Anglo-Saxon and Old-Saxon Reading-book, 
 with an Anglo-Saxon and German Vocabulary, arranged according to the vowel system of Professor 
 J. Grimm : Altsdchsische und Angelsdchsische Sprachproben, herausgegaben und mit einem erkldrenden 
 Verzeichniss der angelsdchsischen Worter versehen von Heinrich Leo, Halle, 1838 ; 8vo. pp. 274. 
 
 THE END. 
 
 '%\ 
 
CAMBRIDGE: 
 
 PRINTED BY METCALFE AND PALME] 
 TRINITY STREET. 
 
NOTES ON THE ALPHABETS. 
 
 1. The German character is still generally used 
 in Holland for printing the Scriptures, and books for 
 the lower orders. 
 
 2. Sounded like k, before a, o, u; like ch before 
 consonants, and at the end of syllables ; but like ts, 
 or z before e, i. 
 
 3. F has the precise sound of the Eng. f; and 
 though v is said to be softer, it is generally pro- 
 nounced in Ger. and Dut. as/; thus, vast fast, vin- 
 ger a finger, vin a fin, &c. 
 
 4. Instead of curling the lips, as when enunciating 
 the Eng. w, or oo, let them remain in a horizontal 
 or natural position, and then try to pronounce water 
 nearly like vater, and you have the exact sound of the 
 Ger. and Dut. w, as well as the Dan v. 
 
 5. The Dut. c has the sound of k before a, o, u ; 
 and of s before e, i, y, just as in Eng. 
 
 6. In Dut. d has the sound of t at the end of 
 words: in Dan. when d concludes a word, stands 
 between two vowels, or is doubled, it has a softer 
 sound, like dh in A.-S. and Icel. iS, ox Eng. the in. 
 soothe ; as, lad, fader, and vaedde, pronounced lath'e, 
 father, vaiththe. After I, n, r, the d is scarcely per- 
 ceptible in the common pronunciation, except as 
 a peculiar emphasis on the preceding vowel. The 
 Dan. g in similar cases has a soft sound like j or y. 
 
 7. H in Dut. is as aspirate as in Eng : g is a 
 strong guttural, and has the same sound as ch in 
 the Scotch loch a Lake, och alas, O ; as, och mon 
 man 1 A very strong aspiration of h approaches to 
 the sound of the Did. g. The Dut. ch has a little 
 softer sound than the y. 
 
 8. By commencing with the sound of e, and with- 
 out changing the organs, closing the lips with u, you 
 have the precise sound of the Fr. Ger. and Dut. u. 
 
 9. A very sharp sound, like tz. 
 
 10. This is a peculiar sound; G^etah is only an 
 approximation to the real pronunciation of the 
 name of Gothe, the famous poet. Though the 
 Dan. o, and o with a slanting stroke through it from 
 right to left, have the sound of the Fr. eu in peu, 
 and eu in veuve ; they are both represented in the 
 Dictionary by o, for want of proper type. 
 
 11. Ch. hard, as in chyle. 
 
 12. r y, always hard, as g in give ; but y before 
 <v K> £ and x and the Moes - 9 hefore g have the 
 sound of n in angle, as dyyeXos an angel, and 
 Xvyf a lynx, are pronounced an'-ge-los and lunx. 
 
 13. In the Russian alphabet the following letters 
 are very peculiar and difficult to pronounce, sch, ts, 
 yer, yu, ya. 
 
 14. The Persians use the Arabic alphabet with 
 
 the addition of j pe, ^- che, („_J^ghaf, and * zhe. 
 v v ' 
 
 15. In Sanscrit, the Grammar of Sir Charles Wil- 
 kins, and the invaluable Dictionary of Sir Graves C. 
 Haughton have been generally followed. The ori- 
 ental arrangement of the alphabet is this. 
 
 Surds. Sonants. 
 
 Gutturals ka 1 kha ga gha nga 
 Palatals cha, chba ja jha nga, or nya 
 Cerebrals ta, 2 t'ha da, dha na 8 
 Dentals ta t'ha da dha na 
 Labials pa p'ha ba bha ma 
 Semivowels ya ra la va. 
 
 Sibilants SSL sM Sa ha ll 3 
 
 1 a is never written but at the beginning of words, 
 being always included in every consonant. The other 
 vowels, and the diphthongs are written. 
 
 a Formed by doubling the tongue far back on the 
 palate, so as to produce a hollow sound. Bopp calls 
 them Unguals. 
 
 3 Only used in the Vedas, and is said to resemble 
 the surd, or Welsh ll. 
 
NOTES ON THE ALPHABETS. 
 
 1. The German character is still generally used 
 in Holland f oi pnntixu th« Scriptures, and books for 
 the lower orders. 
 
 2. Sounded like k, before a. o, u; like ch before 
 
 :,-..:, ...in,:-.- „!,;■} 
 
 though v is said to be softer, it is gen 
 nounced in Ger, and Dili, as/; thus, va; 
 ger a finger, vin a fin, &c. 
 
 4. Instead of curling the lips, as when e 
 the Eng. it; or ou, let them romain in a 
 or natural position, and then tr y to 
 nearly like rater, and you have the > 
 Ger. and But. w, as well as the Be 
 
 5. The But. c has the sound of 
 and of* before e, i, y, just as in Ei 
 
 is doubled, it has a so; 
 and Icel. £, or Eng. thi 
 i VEedde, pronounced lat 
 ' ' scarcely j 
 
 pproachi 
 The But. ch has a little 
 i than the j/. 
 
 8. By commencing with the sound of e, and with- 
 out changing the organs, closing the lips ^ 
 have the precise sound "" 
 
 9. A very sharp soun 
 
 10. This is a peculi; 
 approximati 
 
 : 
 
 ind; GSetah is only a 
 pronunciation of th 
 of Gbthe, the famous poet. Though 
 
 Don. J;, and >• with ■< .sL'intin.L; *truke through it from 
 right to left, have the sound of the Fr. eu in peu, 
 in veuve ; they are both represented in the 
 " " for want of proper type. 
 
 11. Ch. hard, as in chyle. 
 
 12. r, y, always hard, as g in give; but y before 
 y ( K , £ and x and the Moes. g before g have the 
 sound of n in angle, as ayytXos an angel, and 
 XvyP a lynx, are pronounced an'-ge-los and lunx. 
 
 13. In the Russian alphabet the following letters 
 are very peculiar and difficult to pronounce, sch, is, 
 yer, yu, ya. 
 
 14. The Persians use the Arabic alphabet with 
 the addition of .> pe, ^.che, i^/ghaf, and * zhe. 
 
 15. In Sanscrit, tlK- Grammar o 
 
 f Sir Charles Wil- 
 ; Dictionary of Sir Graves C. 
 Haughton have been genera II;. iniUv.uM. Tbu r.ri- 
 ental arrangement of the alphabet is this. 
 Surds. Sonants. 
 
 Gutturals ka 1 kha gaghanga 
 
 Palatals cha chha ja jha nga or nya 
 
 CereBrafc ta 2 t'ha da dha na B 
 
 Dentafc ta t'ha da dha na 
 
 Labials pa p'ha ba. bha ma 
 
 Semivowels ya ra la va 
 
 Sibilants Sa sha Sa ha ll 9 
 
 t the beginning 
 
 ant. The other 
 
 vowels, and the diphthongs ar 
 a Formed by doubling the t 
 
 palate, so as to produce a holl' 
 
 WITH THE 
 
 §UIi ©F TM1 LETTEag. 
 
 , and is said to resemble 
 
 
 
 
 
 Bafeft 
 
 
 p»*«fe 
 
 hilanjii. 
 
 rim'tHUC. 
 
 [rish 
 
 
 ./,-r*,- 
 
 Hebrew 
 
 
 
 EnyU&h 
 
 French 
 
 
 '■■ii. A ;,„■,■ 
 
 
 >/«.«,. 
 
 Siv,'Ji.,1i 
 
 Nbrsc or 
 
 w13 
 
 and, 
 
 
 !■„„,/ 
 
 
 
 «„,.;,/ ■!:, 
 
 Sounds 
 
 Sounds 
 
 Siunn, 
 
 '.'- r;/-w/^ 
 
 Fj-s«i( 
 
 Ate 
 
 V„n„ ,„.,!, 
 
 Biuiir. 
 
 h/ASUOl 
 
 i;„. /., 
 
 fiWc 
 
 J'. 1. ,!./,. 
 
 ■l.„(,la 
 
 
 
 [c\ infifo 
 
 intra) 
 
 Xa 
 
 A 4 a 
 
 
 3i 
 
 i 
 
 
 E e 
 
 
 A <t 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 u 
 
 3?r 
 
 \a irifittlusr 
 
 fable . 
 
 ^e* 
 
 ^■(t 
 
 a a 
 
 j\ 
 
 &, 
 
 X 
 
 Aa 
 
 ^U 
 
 
 
 A 
 
 am 
 
 . an ! 
 
 **»/&, 
 
 at '. 
 
 X a 
 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 _ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 ^ au3& 
 
 \ai in dmfy 
 
 
 
 M 
 
 e e 
 
 
 fro-ie 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ai 
 
 h babe _ _ 
 
 /BC . . 
 
 P/b 
 
 <% b 
 
 "b 
 
 f> 
 
 i> 
 
 B 
 
 6"o' 
 
 BTo 
 
 Eft 
 
 yj i 
 
 =L 
 
 loa 
 
 S[ bha T 
 
 |e w. card* 
 
 
 
 tic" 
 
 c' 4 
 
 
 < 
 
 1 
 
 
 Cc 
 
 
 fa i 
 
 
 
 
 U //,■ dill 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ifn 
 
 
 
 -> 
 
 
 cha 
 
 ST oWiiS 1 
 
 c \cli m t:kyU- 
 
 
 
 
 
 X 11 
 
 
 
 Xa- 
 
 
 X X. 1 
 
 fdL 
 
 
 
 
 lav q or qw 
 
 [as in quOl 
 
 . _ _ 
 
 
 
 _ 
 
 tt 
 
 
 VorVK 
 
 
 
 
 _ 
 
 
 
 
 &_ . . 
 
 D"i 
 
 <9~i 
 
 i" 6 
 
 3l 
 
 b" 6 
 
 fori 
 
 44 
 
 <»6 
 
 ^\ 
 
 0>»rffc 
 
 *T 
 
 da 
 
 ? dha s 
 
 ti In mite 
 
 £ ik m^-c 
 
 eV 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 H '/ 
 
 i Wz 
 
 
 d« 
 
 & aha £r 
 
 ilri; 
 
 
 e& 
 
 *"« 
 
 e 
 
 e 
 
 - 
 
 i 
 
 I i 
 
 J i 
 
 E e 
 
 
 rr 
 
 eur 
 
 a? t; 
 
 { f "i ' ' 
 
 fee . - 
 
 r"T 
 
 if 
 
 f' 3 
 
 L 
 
 c 
 
 r 
 
 <N 
 
 II 
 
 Qa 
 
 Uj 5 
 
 _ 
 
 
 
 
 ErS 
 
 &6 
 
 
 j!" 
 
 <5 
 
 p 
 
 
 Tf 
 
 t^ 
 
 i 
 
 80 
 
 T gha % 
 
 *?\ ; 
 
 I' i 
 
 
 fc 
 
 it 
 
 ^ 
 
 * 
 
 Tt 
 
 )Tp 
 
 l„ 
 
 ¥i 
 
 n 
 
 
 f f 
 
 „„„' 
 
 I i 
 
 3T x 
 
 i 
 
 in! 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 Ha 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 T 
 
 j jabber _ 
 
 
 
 ^S 
 
 
 q 
 
 
 
 5fi ffi 
 
 
 _ 
 
 _ 
 
 V^s 
 
 j fi 
 
 JTjiii ^ 
 
 k 7hk« _ 
 
 TlfSte- . 
 
 E o 
 
 4 > 
 
 k 
 
 K 
 
 f 
 
 r 
 
 K ■ 
 
 
 K« 
 
 o> V 
 
 T^ 
 
 ka 
 
 %\ khit ^~ 
 
 1 label. . 
 
 Ta - _ 
 
 Ll 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 
 
 K 
 
 l 
 
 * 
 
 A A 
 
 i j 
 
 A X 
 
 <J J 
 
 «, 
 
 la 
 
 ^"11 «= 
 
 
 ma 
 
 TO™ 
 
 <m* 
 
 rn 
 
 M 
 
 m 
 
 V 
 
 Mm 
 
 qiju, 
 
 M^ 
 
 |U 
 
 & a 
 
 TOH 
 
 ■R- 
 
 n 7-i^o* 
 
 r«t 
 
 "Njv 
 
 1\ n 
 
 n 
 
 N 
 
 ' it 
 
 K 
 
 Hh 
 
 N .i 
 
 N i 
 
 id i 
 
 f i 
 
 na 
 
 T lla T 
 
 /> w „i fc 
 
 ioj - -. 
 
 O' o' 
 
 6 ft 
 
 o o 
 
 A 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 O o 
 
 Oo 
 
 Au> 
 
 t* 
 
 1 1> 
 
 ■ L..H 
 
 uya 5T 
 
 lo in wt . 
 
 
 O o 
 
 
 o 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 O o 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 ^r 
 
 L 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 a u a 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 TL"-a 
 
 § 
 
 °\oe, _ 
 
 eu-injieu 
 
 
 <> 6" 
 
 
 
 fl 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 olm <& 
 
 aiuiheroiqiM 
 
 
 « tt 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 loom cool 
 
 . - _ 
 
 if it 
 
 *U 
 
 Ml 
 
 
 U 
 
 h 
 
 
 IW 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 \OW T» fowl 
 
 
 
 A u 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 p uerutl - 
 
 penai- 
 
 p'p 
 
 ^¥ 
 
 V 
 
 fl 
 
 ? 
 
 B 
 
 riir 
 
 Vv 
 
 TIuxp 
 
 ^ * 
 
 n a 
 
 pa 
 
 T pha ^ 
 
 ps -fjsabrt, _ 
 q qwaka _ 
 
 
 Eucp w 
 if 
 T'c 
 
 ^"r4 
 
 1 
 
 Q 
 
 tf 
 
 V«Vh 
 
 
 
 •* </, 
 
 " 
 
 P 
 
 rl 
 
 "|h ^ 
 
 r rare 
 
 r<w&- 
 
 <U? 
 
 r 
 
 K 
 
 * 
 
 BI 
 
 fe 
 
 Rll 
 
 z> 
 
 o 
 
 ^ 
 
 Iri 
 
 C^ Iri (^ 
 
 8 .nr. 
 
 *«,_ 
 
 (5 s 
 
 s 
 
 s 
 
 & 
 
 H 
 
 Cc 
 
 4 
 
 Cc 
 
 1 <r 
 
 o-w 
 
 12) 
 
 sa. 
 
 «I* FT 
 
 sli shade. - 
 
 tew " 
 
 w 
 
 " 
 
 f 
 
 t 
 
 t"i 
 
 scii ni 
 
 T ID 
 
 Tt! 
 
 aiS 
 
 n 
 
 ta. 
 
 ITta z 
 
 th thin. .. 
 
 
 8t 
 
 
 
 <v 
 
 
 P 
 
 
 _ 
 
 ee* 
 
 .3 i 
 
 £3 
 
 tta 
 
 CT tha 5 
 
 ti tfo/te- _ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ts d, 
 
 
 - 
 
 ts 10 
 
 - 
 
 
 
 (u,»fcfttte 
 
 unmalfuu 
 
 
 
 11 u 
 
 li 
 
 _ 
 
 
 yy 
 
 
 Y« 
 
 
 
 
 *T u S- 
 
 u J£, ^ $!& 
 
 in in. netil' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 "1 
 
 S 
 
 &i«,fiizi 
 
 oumboult 
 
 Uu 
 
 tlii 
 
 u' 8 
 
 
 S 
 
 k 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 v v<w«i 
 
 venal- 
 
 
 'li v ; 
 
 V* 3 
 
 
 
 F 
 
 Bb 
 
 
 
 
 
 va,l)a °l 
 
 wwiik" 
 
 
 Dp 
 
 qrjtti 
 
 w' 4 
 
 y 
 
 »" + 
 
 
 y<a' b 
 
 
 
 -J 
 
 
 
 
 wh whole - 
 
 
 hp 
 Xx 
 
 T j 
 
 i.ii 
 
 © 
 
 j 
 
 «"M 
 
 yuK) 
 
 va a 
 
 1 
 
 S^ 
 
 T? .-? 
 
 
 ya 
 
 IT 
 
 y y«» - - 
 
 
 
 9eU - .|Zi 
 
 3-| V 
 
 x 
 
 
 
 3 3 
 
 - 
 
 z"U 
 
 -f 
 
 } 
 
 
 
TO BE HAD OF MESSRS. LONGMAN AND CO., 
 
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