Language |
Dictionary |
Compounds |
Names |
Reconstructed words |
Morphology |
Historical Phonology |
Corpusa
- a-loccian v. - entice
- ac conj. - but
- acan - ache
- adel - mud, dirt
- adesa - adze
- afol - strength, power
- age - magpie
- aldaht - trough(?), channel(?)
- aldor - life; age
- alor n. - alder
- ampre - sorrel; varicose vein
- and conj. - AND
- and-sæte - odious
- anda - envy, anger, zeal
- anfealt n. - anvil
- ange adj. - narrow, confined, tight; vexed, troubled, anxious, sorrowful; painful, grievous, cruel
- angel - fishing-rod
- apa n. - monkey, ape
- apuldre n. - apple-tree
- asendan v. - to send forth, send out, send
- awel n. - An AWL, a fork, flesh-hook
ā
- ā- aff. - from, away, out
- ābelgan v. - to make angry, tick off, enrage, irritate, annoy, vex, grill, incense, cause anyone to swell with anger, offend; to hurt, distress; to be angry with
- ābīdan v. - to wait ''(+genitive for something)''; to remain
- āc - oak
- ācsian v. - ask
- ācweorn n. - squirrel
- ācwīnan v. - waste, dwindle away
- ād - pyre, fire
- ādrēogan v. - to act, perform, practise; to bear, suffer, endure
- ādrīfan v. - to drive away, repel, pursue
- āfor - vehement, dire, hateful
- āfrēoðan v. - froth
- āgan v. - to own, possess; to cause to own: to give, to deliver
- āgen adj. - own
- āhnēopan - pluck off
- ān num. - Only
- ānga n. - one and no more, only, sole, single, singular
- ānhaga n. - a recluse, a loner, a lone warrior not tied to a lord (meaning "one-spear" alone without battle companions)
- ār - oar
- ār - messenger
- ār - ore, brass, copper
- ār - honor, dignity; kindness, mercy
- āscian v. - to ask
- āsprūtan - bud, sprout
- āst - oven
- āttor - poison
- āwierdan - damage
- āðum - son-in-law; brother-in-law
- āþ n. - an OATH, a swearing
æ
- æcer n. - a field, land, what is sown, sown land
- æcern - tree fruit, acorn
- æfter prep. - after
- æfter - behind
- ægnan - awns, chaff, refuse
- ælmihtiġ adj. - Almighty
- æmette - ant
- ænid - duck
- æppel - apple
- ærċebisċop n. - An archbishop
- æsc - ash
- æsce - ashes
- æspe n. - an aspen
- æt - at
- ætwesan v. - to be present
- æx - axe
- æðele n. - noble, eminent, not only in blood or by descent, but in mind, excellent, famous, singular
ǣ
- ǣ n. - Law, statute, custom, rite, marriage
- ǣce - eternal
- ǣdre - immediately
- ǣdre - river; vein, artery; nerve, sinew; kidney
- ǣfen - evening
- ǣht n. - possessions, property, lands, goods, riches, cattle
- ǣl - eel
- ǣl - awl
- ǣled - fire; fire blight
- ǣlċ adj. - each
- ǣmtiġ adj. - empty, vacant; free, idle; unmarried; barren
- ǣmyrie - embers
- ǣniġ pron. - any; anyone
- ǣr prep. - Before
- ǣrende - message, errand
- ǣrest adv. - First, at first
- ǣs - dead meat; bait
- ǣswiċ adj. - Apostate
- ǣþe - qualified to swear an oath
- ǣþm - breathing, breath
- ǣġ n. - egg
b
- bacan - bake
- balca - beam, bank, ridge
- bannan - summon
- be prep. - BY, near to, to, at, in, on, upon, about, with
- be- aff. - be-
- beald adj. - BOLD, brave, confident, of good courage
- bealo - evil
- beand - band, bond
- beard n. - a BEARD
- bearg - barrow
- bearn n. - A BEARN, child, son, issue, offspring, progeny
- bears - pike, bass
- bearu - grove
- bed - bed
- befæstan v. - to fasten, make fast, fix
- beginnan - begin
- behēfe adj. - Necessary, useful
- belgan - swell with anger
- belgan v. - to become angry, to swell with rage
- bellan - bellow, roar, bark
- belt - belt
- belīfan v. - stay, remain
- bend n. - A band, bond, ribbon, a chaplet, crown, ornament
- bendan - bend (a bow)
- benn n. - A wound; vulnus
- bennian v. - wound
- benu n. - wound
- benċ n. - bench
- beofor - beaver
- beolone - henbane
- beonet - bentgrass
- beorc - birch-tree
- beorcan - make a sharp explosive sound, bark
- beorg n. - a hill, mountain; collis, mons
- beorgan - spare
- beorht adj. - bright, brilliant, magnificent, noble, glorious, sublime, divine, holy
- bera n. - A BEAR; ursus
- beran v. - to carry, bear, hold; to wear; to sustain, support; to bring forth, produce, give birth
- bere - barley
- bered - vexed, oppressed, crushed
- berian v. - beat
- berige - berry, grape
- berstan - burst
- berīefan - rob
- bestrīepan - strip
- beswemman - make swim
- beswingan v. - To scourge, beat; flagellare, verberare
- beswīċan v. - To deceive, entice, seduce, delude, betray, offend, supplant, weaken, evade
- bet - better
- beċe - creek
- bi- aff. - be-
- biddan v. - BID, order, require
- bielġ n. - bag; bellows; belly
- bierġan - to taste
- bifian v. - to tremble, shake
- bil n. - a kind of sword or other bladed weapon, apparently having two edges
- bile- - kind, appropriate
- bindan v. - To BIND, tie; ligare, alligare
- birnan v. - burn
- bisċop n. - bishop
- bisċophād n. - state of a bishop, the episcopate
- bisċoprīċe n. - a bishopric; a bishop's province, diocese
- bita - bite; little bit, fragment
- bitela - beetle
- biter - bitter
- bitor - bitter
- biġietan - beget
- blandan v. - to blend; to mix, mingle; to corrupt, make impure; to harass, disturb, trouble
- blind - blind
- bliss - happiness
- blác adj. - bright
- blæc adj. - BLACK, swarthy
- blæd - cup, bowl
- blāc - pale
- blāt - pale
- blāw - blue
- blāwan v. - to blow; breathe; to be blown; to sound; to inflate
- blēat - miserable
- blēaþ - soft, weak, timid
- blēd - shoot, branch, flower, fruit
- blēo - color, hue, complexion
- blīcan - shine, glitter
- blīþe - joyful, glad
- blōd - blood
- blōtan - sacrifice
- blōwan v. - to flower, blossom, bloom; to flourish, prosper
- blǣst - blast
- bod - command; message
- boda - messenger
- boga n. - A BOW, an arch, a corner; arcus, angulus
- bogian - boast
- bogian - inhabit
- bolla - bowl
- bolster - bolster, pillow
- borcian - bark
- bord - board, table
- borian - bore
- botm - bottom
- brant - high, deep, steep, difficult
- breard - brim, margin
- brecan - break
- breġdan v. - To move to and fro, vibrate, cast, draw, drag, change, bend, weave
- bringan - bring
- brord - point; grass shoot
- broþ n. - BROTH; jus
- brunna - well, spring
- bryċe - (a) break
- bryċġ n. - A BRIDGE ; pons
- bræġen - brain
- brād - broad
- brēad - bread
- brēosa - gadfly
- brēost n. - beast; pectus
- brēotan - break (open), bud
- brēowan - brew
- brēġan v. - To give fear, frighten, make afraid, terrify, astonish
- brīdel n. - bridle
- brōc - behind, breech
- brōc - swamp
- brōþor - brother
- brū - eyebrow
- brūcan v. - To use, make use of, to pass, spend, enjoy, have enjoyment of, to eat, bear, discharge
- brǣdan v. - to roast, broil, warm
- brȳd n. - A BRIDE, woman about to be married or newly married, a wife, spouse, woman
- brȳċe adj. - Useful, profitable; utilis
- bucc - roebuck
- bula - bull
- burg n. - city or town; fortified place: fortress, castle
- butere n. - butter
- bylġian - bellow
- byrd - birth
- byre n. - A son, child, descendant
- byrgels n. - A BURIAL-place, sepulchre, tomb
- byrian - bury
- byrian - raise; come to pass
- byrne - breastplate
- byċġan v. - To BUY, procure; emere, redimere
- bæc - back
- bæcere n. - baker (person who bakes and sells bread, etc)
- bær - naked, visible
- bærnan v. - to burn; to cauterize
- bæst - bast
- bæþ - bath
- bān - bone
- bār - boar
- bār - bier
- bāt - boat
- bēacen - sign
- bēam - tree, pillar, beam, post
- bēan n. - A BEAN, all sorts of pulse
- bēatan - beat, strike
- bēgen - both
- bēn n. - A praying, prayer, petition, an entreaty, a deprecation, supplication, demand
- bēo n. - bee
- bēod n. - table; dish
- bēodan - bid; to command, order
- bēon v. - To BE, exist, become
- bēor n. - beer
- bēost - beestings
- bēow - yield; barley
- bīdan v. - To BIDE, abide, continue, remain, tarry, wait, await, expect, endure
- bīeġan - to bend
- bītan v. - to bite
- bōc - book
- bōc - beech
- bōg - shoulder, arm, branch
- bōn - request, prayer
- bōnian - ornament
- bōsig - cowshed
- bōsm - bosom
- bōt - help; remedy
- būan v. - to live or dwell; to inhabit, to occupy
- būgan v. - to turn away from
- būgan - bend
- būr - hut, chamber
- būton adv. - Gratuitously, without a cause; gratis
- bǣdan - demand; to force
- bǣl - (bon)fire, (funeral) pyre
- bȳsen n. - a pattern, an example, model, resemblance, similitude, parable
c
- calan - be or become cool or cold
- calo - bald
- camb - comb
- canne - can, cup
- capian - turn
- ceafor - beetle
- cearu - suffering, sorrow; care, caution
- cemban - comb
- cempa n. - warrior
- cenep n. - a bit of a bridle
- cennan - beget, conceive, create, bring forth
- cennan - choose, to prove, to declare
- ceole - throat, jowl
- ceoler - collar, throat
- cimb-stān - pedestal, socket
- ciosol - pebble
- citelian v. - tickle
- cleafa n. - cellar
- clemman - fetter, bind, enclose
- clengan v. - to exhilarate; to adhere, remain
- clenġen v. - adhere, remain
- cleric n. - cleric
- cleweþa n. - A clawing, scratching
- clifian - stick
- climban v. - climb
- clingan v. - to wither, pine, shrink up, shrink together from heat or cold; to cling
- clingan - shrink
- clynnan - sound, resound; to cause to sound, knock
- clāfre - clover
- clāwu - claw
- clēofan - cleave, split
- clīewen - ball
- clōþ - cloth
- clǣne - clean
- clǣġ - clay
- cnafa n. - A boy, lad, young man
- cnedan - knead
- cniht n. - A boy, youth, attendant, servant, KNIGHT
- cnotta - knot
- cnāwan v. - know
- cnēo - knee
- cnīf - knife
- codd - bag, scrotum; husk
- cofa - chamber, cave, den
- col - coal, charcoal
- corn - grain, corn
- corðor - troop
- cosp - rope, cord, fetter
- cot - bed-chamber
- crabba n. - A CRAB, crayfish; cancer
- crafian - ask, crave, implore, demand
- crammian - stuff
- cran - crane
- crimman - crumb, crumble, mingle
- cringan - yield, fall
- crop - sprout, bunch, rock
- crump - crooked, bent
- crypel - cripple
- cryppan - bend
- cræft n. - power, might, craft
- cræft - strength, force
- cræt - chariot
- crēodan - crowd, press, drive
- crēopan - crawl
- cuman v. - COME, go, happen
- cumb - hollow among hills, narrow valley; liquid measure
- cumbol n. - a sign, image, military standard, ensign, banner
- cund - born
- cunnan v. - to be or become acquainted with, to know
- cwalu - torment, violent death, destruction
- cwelan - die
- cwellan - kill
- cwene - woman
- cweorn n. - A mill, hand-mill, quern
- cweþan - say
- cwide n. - the expression of a thought, a sentence, period
- cwide - utterance, word, speech, discourse
- cwidu - cud, mastix
- cwið - stomach; uterus
- cwānian v. - To bewail, deplore, lament, mourn
- cwēn n. - a woman
- cyning n. - king
- cynn n. - A sort, kind
- cyssan v. - To KISS
- cyst - choice
- cāf - quick, sharp, prompt
- cēne - keen, fierce, bold
- cōc n. - cook
- cōl - cool
- cū - cow
- cūþ - known, clear
- cǣg - key
- cȳþan v. - to make known, tell, relate, proclaim, announce
ċ
- ċeald adj. - Cool, COLD; frigidus, gelidus
- ċealf n. - A CALF; vitulus, vitula
- ċeallian v. - call, shout
- ċeaster n. - A fortress; A city, fort, castle, town
- ċeorfan v. - To cut, cut down, hew, rend, tear, CARVE, engrave
- ċeorl - man, low freeman, peasant
- ċeorran - creak
- ċiefes n. - A concubine; concubina
- ċieldu - coldness
- ċierran v. - to turn; to make move; to turn
- ċild n. - CHILD, infant
- ċinn n. - chin
- ċippian - chop, cut
- ċiriċe n. - church
- ċisel n. - gravel
- ċytel - kettle
- ċēap n. - cattle; pecus
- ċēn n. - pine tree, spruce
- ċēo - jackdaw
- ċēol n. - The KEEL of a ship, a ship; carina, celox, navis
- ċēosan v. - CHOOSE, select, elect
- ċēowan - chew
- ċīeġan - to call
- ċīnan - gape, break into chinks
- ċīp - embryo, shoot
- ċīð - young shoot, sprig
- ċȳse n. - cheese
d
- darian v. - lie motionless, be appalled
- delfan - dig, delve
- delu - nipple
- denn n. - A DEN
- denġan v. - to ding, beat, strike
- deorc - dark
- deorf - valiant
- deorfan - labor, perish
- derian - hurt
- dierne adj. - close, hidden, secret, obscure
- dile - dill
- dimm - dark
- dohtor n. - daughter
- dolg n. - wound
- dor - gate, (single) door
- dox - sallow
- dragan - draw, pull, carry
- drenċan v. - DRENCH, make drunk
- drepan - strike
- drihten n. - A ruler, lord, the Lord
- drincan - drink
- drit - dirt
- dryht n. - A people, multitude, army, in pl. men
- drynċ - drink; draught
- drȳge - dry
- drāf - driving; flock, herd
- drēam - dream
- drēogan v. - to do, work, perform, to pass life, to fight
- drēopan - drip
- drēosan - rush, fall, perish
- drīepan - make drip
- drīfan - drive, force, pursue
- drōf - turbid; troubled
- drūsian - become slow
- dugan v. - to avail, to be of use, to serve; to be fit or strong; to be good, for a purpose
- duguþ - manhood; glory, advantage; multitude
- dumb adj. - DUMB, speechless, mute
- dung - dung
- durran v. - dare, be brave
- dwelan v. - err
- dwelian v. - to err, to go astray; to deceive, to lead astray
- dweorg - dwarf
- dwæs - foolish
- dwīnan - dwindle
- dydrung n. - An illusion, delusion, pretence
- dynnan - to make a loud noise
- dyrst - tribulation
- dæl - valley
- dæġ n. - a DAY
- dāh - dough
- dāl - share, part
- dēad adj. - DEAD
- dēaf - deaf; sluggish; numb
- dēaw - dew
- dēaþ n. - DEATH
- dēman v. - To DEEM, judge, think, consider, estimate, reckon, determine, examine, prove, doom, condemn
- dēop adj. - DEEP, profound, stern, awful, solemn
- dēor - (wild) animal
- dīere - valuable
- dīeġan - die
- dīċ - dike, ditch
- dōgor - a full day, twenty-four hours
- dōm - verdict, evaluation
- dōn v. - do
- dūfan v. - To DIVE, sink
- dūst - powder, dust(?)
- dǣd n. - DEED, action
- dǣl n. - valley, dale
- dǣl n. - a part, portion, DEAL
- dȳfan v. - To dip, immerse
e
- eagor - sea, flood
- eaht - deliberation
- eahta n. - eight
- eahtnes n. - persecution
- eahtoða - eighth
- eal n. - all
- eal n. - an awl
- ealce - auk
- eald - (grown) old
- ealgian v. - defend
- ealh - temple
- eall adj. - All
- ealoþ - ale
- earfan - chickweed
- earfoþ n. - Hardship, trouble
- earg adj. - inert, weak, timid, cowardly
- earh - arrow
- earm n. - ARM, the limb extending from the shoulder to the hand
- earn - eagle
- ears n. - The breech, the buttocks, the hind part
- earte - pied wagtail
- earu - quick, ready, prepared
- eax - axle
- eaxl n. - The shoulder
- efen - even, equal
- efnan - execute
- efne adv. - indeed
- egle - difficult
- ellen n. - zeal, strength, courage, bravery
- eln n. - forearm
- end - formerly, of old
- ende n. - end
- endlufon - eleven
- enġel n. - angel
- eodor - hedge, fence, enclosure, dwelling; limit, end, region
- eofor n. - a boar, a wild boar
- eoh - war-horse
- eolh - elk
- eorl n. - an earl
- eornost n. - EARNEST, earnestness, zeal
- eorp - dark, dusky, brown, swarthy
- eorðe n. - EARTH in opposition to the sea, the ground, soil
- eowde - flock of sheep
- eowu n. - ewe
- erian v. - To plough, EAR
- esne n. - harvest-worker, hired man
- etan v. - to eat
- eċġ n. - An EDGE, a sharpness, blade, sword
- eġe - fear
- eġeþe n. - rake, harrow
- eġl - mote
- eġlan v. - chiefly used impersonally with dat. of person. To trouble, pain, grieve, AIL
ē
- ēa n. - Running water, a stream, river, water
- ēac conj. - EKE, also, likewise, moreover, and, besides
- ēacan v. - to increase or enlarge; to conceive, become pregnant
- ēacen adj. - enlarged
- ēaden - granted
- ēage n. - an EYE
- ēalā intj. - O! alas! Oh!
- ēam n. - An EAM, uncle chiefly on the mother's side
- ēar n. - The Anglo-Saxon Rune RUNE, which stands for the letters ea
- ēar - ear of corn
- ēare - ear
- ēast - east, eastwards
- ēastre - spring goddess
- ēower pron. - your
- ēowestre - sheepfold
- ēst n. - will, consent, grace, favour, liberality, munificence, bounty
- ēċe adj. - eternal
- ē̆mel - caterpillar; weevil
f
- fala - board
- fald - fold, stable
- fana - flag, banner
- fandian - test, investigate, visit
- faran - go
- faru n. - a going, journey, passage
- fatian - fetch
- fealdan v. - To FOLD up, wrap
- fealg - rim of a wheel
- feallan v. - To FALL, fall down, fail
- fealo - pale
- fearh n. - A little pig, a FARROW, litter
- fearm - moving(?)
- fearn - fern
- fearr n. - a bull, an ox
- feax - hair of the head
- feht - \Ivellus\i
- fela - much, many
- felan v. - stick, adhere; to proceed, go, reach; to undergo
- feld - field
- fell n. - fell; skin
- fen - marsh; mud
- fenġ n. - a grasp, span, hug, embrace
- feoh n. - cattle, living animals
- feohtan v. - To FIGHT, contend, make war, combat, struggle
- feorh - life; man
- feorr - far
- feortan - fart
- fetan - fall
- fetel n. - A girdle, belt
- feter - fetter
- feþer n. - a FEATHER
- fiellan v. - fell
- fierd n. - An army, force, expedition
- fierr - further
- fiersn n. - heel, calx
- findan v. - to find; to meet
- finger - finger
- finċ - finch
- firen n. - a wicked deed, sin, crime
- firgen - mountain
- fisc - fish
- fiscoþ n. - A fishing
- flasċe n. - flask, bottle
- fleax n. - FLAX
- fleohtan - braid, plait
- flett - floor of a house, dwelling
- fliċċe n. - A flitch of bacon
- flocc - flock, band, company
- flot - sailable body of water, sea
- flotian - float, stream
- flæsċ n. - flesh; meat
- flēah - flea
- flēan v. - To flay, pull off the skin
- flēogan v. - To FLY as with wings
- flēoge - fly
- flēon v. - To FLEE, escape, avoid
- flēos - fleece
- flēot - estuary, sea; fleet, ship
- flēotan - float
- flītan - strive, contend, dispute
- flīte - cream
- flōcan - slap, mourn, lament
- flōd - flood
- flōh - chip
- flōr - floor; attic
- flōwan v. - flow
- flǣsċ n. - FLESH
- fnēosan - sneeze
- fola - foal
- folc n. - The FOLK, people, common people, multitude, a people, tribe, family
- folde n. - earth
- for prep. - I1FOR, on account of, because of, with, by2according to
- for- aff. - wrongly, away from, astray, abstention, prohibition, perversion, destruction; very
- for- aff. - fore-
- for-hwī pron. - For why, wherefore
- for-þām - because
- for-þȳ - for this reason
- forbīġan v. - shun
- ford - ford
- forlēosan - lose
- forma - former, first
- forn - trout
- forsc - frog
- forst - frost
- forswelgan v. - To swallow up, devour, absorb
- forweorþan v. - perish
- forðam conj. - for that, for that reason which, for, because
- forðam adv. - for that cause, consequently
- fox - fox
- fracod adj. - Vile, filthy, unseemly, hateful, abominable, worthless, useless
- fram prep. - FROM
- fram adj. - Valiant, stout, firm
- frec - eager, greedy, bold
- fremian v. - to help
- fremman v. - to advance
- freoþo - friendship, peace
- fretan v. - to eat up, gnaw,FRET, devour, consume
- frignan v. - to ask, pray
- frogga - frog
- frāsian v. - to ask, inquire, interrogate; to try, tempt
- frēa n. - A lord, master, the Lord
- frēcn n. - danger; peril
- frēcne adj. - dangerous; grievous, dire, horrible; severe, fierce, savage; daring, bold, brave, audacious; wicked
- frēo - free
- frēond - friend, loved one, relative
- frēosan v. - To FREEZE
- frēoġan v. - to free, to liberate; to like, to love, to honour
- frōd - wise, experienced
- frōfor n. - comfort, solace, consolation, help, benefit, profit, refuge
- frōfor n. - comfort, consolation
- fugol n. - A bird, fowl
- full adj. - FULL, filled, complete, entire
- full - cup
- fundian - try to find, to strive, intend
- furh - furrow
- furh - fir
- furþon - even
- fylgan - follow, accompany
- fyllan v. - To FILL, replenish, satisfy, cram, stuff, finish, complete, fulfil
- fyrhtan v. - To FRIGHTEN, terrify, tremble
- fæder n. - father
- fædera - paternal uncle, father's brother
- fæs - fiber; fringe
- fæst adj. - FAST, fixed, firm, stiff; solid, constant, fortified
- fæt n. - A vessel, cup, VAT
- fæðm - fathom; bosom
- fæġer n. - FAIR, beautiful, joyous, pleasant, pleasing, sweet
- fíras n. - living beings
- fācen - treachery
- fācn n. - Deceit, fraud, guile, treachery, malice, wickedness, evil, crime
- fāh - hostile, criminal
- fāh - colored
- fēa - few
- fēdan v. - FEED, nourish, support, sustain, bring up, educate
- fēlan - feel
- fēol n. - a file
- fēolan v. - to cleave, stick, adhere
- fēond - enemy
- fēorþa - fourth
- fēower n. - Sometimes used indecl.FOUR
- fēoġan v. - to hate; persecute
- fēran - go
- fēre - passable; able to go
- fēþa n. - a band on foot, infantry, a host, troop, tribe, company
- fēġan v. - To join, bind, unite, fix
- fīf - five
- fīfealde - butterfly
- fīfta - fifth
- fōdor n. - FODDER, dry food for cattle, hay, corn, provender, food generally; a case from which anything is fed, a case, cover, sheath
- fōn v. - To grasp, catch, seize, to seize with hostile intention, take, undertake, accept, receive
- fōr n. - A going, setting out, journey, course, way, approach
- fōr - pig, hog
- fōt - foot
- fōðor - cartload; fodder
- fūht - humid, moist
- fūl - foul, nasty
- fūs adj. - Ready, prepared, prompt, quick, eager, hastening, prone, inclined, willing, ready for death, dying
- fǣtan v. - to lay as a burden, pack
- fǣted adj. - beaten
- fǣtels n. - a bag
- fǣtt adj. - fat; fattened
- fǣġe adj. - fey, doomed to die
- fȳlþ n. - FILTH, impurity, rottenness
- fȳr - fire
- fȳran - castrate
- fȳsan v. - To hasten
- fȳst n. - A FIST
g
- gabbian - mock; to chat
- gafol n. - Tax, tribute, rent, interest
- galan - sing, enchant, call
- gamol - old
- gandra - gander
- gang n. - going, journey, step, way, path, passage, course (of time)
- gangan - go
- ganot - gander
- ge-cnǣwe - in agreement with, acknowledging
- ge-dēfe - fit; mild
- ge-mǣne - common
- ge-þīede - good, decent
- gearo - ready, finished
- gefrignan v. - to ask
- gefullian v. - to become full, perfect
- gefullian v. - to baptize
- gehatan v. - to call, name
- gehwā n. - every one (thing), each one
- gehyran v. - To hear, give ear to
- gehyran v. - To hire
- gelimpan v. - To happen, occur, befall, come to pass, take place
- genġe adj. - Going, current, prevalent, valid
- geogoð - youth
- geolo - yellow
- geond prep. - through, throughout, over, as far as, among, in, after, beyond; per, trans, inter, post, ultra; κατά
- geond adv. - yond, yonder, thither, beyond; illuc
- geong adj. - young
- geostran-dæg - the previous or next day
- gerefa n. - a reeve or official with local jurisdiction under the king; the chief magistrate of a district
- gesetnes n. - position, foundation, tradition, an institution, constitution, composition, ordinance, decree, law
- gesettan v. - to set, put, fix, confirm, restore, appoint, decree, settle, possess, occupy, place together, compose, make, compare, expose, allay
- gestillan v. - to rest, cease, be still, quiet, mute; quiescĕre, sĕdāri, sĭlēre, obmutescĕre, rētĭcēre
- gestrynan v. - to gain, get, obtain, acquire, beget, procreate
- geteon v. - to draw, lead, incite, excite, constrain, restrain, bring up, instruct, bring to an end, complete, draw or bind together, string a musical instrument
- geteon v. - to make, form, frame, appoint, determine, decree, ordain, assign; făcĕre, stătuĕre, constĭtuĕre, decernĕre
- getingness n. - eloquence, ease of speech
- git pron. - you two, , ; gen. incer of you two, , ; dat. inc to you two, , ; acc. inc. incit you two, , ; personal pron. dual of ðú thou
- git adv. - still, yet
- glæd - bright, happy
- glæs - glass
- glēam - joyous noise, jubilation
- glēaw adj. - Clear-sighted, wise, skilful, sagacious, prudent, good
- glēawra adj. - wise
- glēd - burning coal, embers
- glīdan - glide
- glīw - jesting; fun; game
- glōm n. - m[?] Gloom, twilight, darkness
- glōwan v. - glow
- gnagan - gnaw
- gnornan - grieve, mourn, be sad, bewail, lament
- gnāst - spark
- gnīdan - rub
- godspell n. - Gospel
- gold n. - Gold
- grafan - dig
- granu - moustache
- gremian - provoke, anger
- grimman - rage, roar; to rush
- grindan - grind
- grund - ground, bottom, foundation
- gryndle n. - A herring
- græf - grave, trench
- grāpian - grope, touch with the hands
- grēat - course, large, great
- grēne adj. - Green; viridis
- grētan v. - To bewail, deplore, weep
- grētan - greet
- grīma - mask, visor, helmet; spectre
- grīpan - grasp, seize
- grīs - grey
- grōwan v. - grow
- grǣd - hunger, desire
- grǣdiġ adj. - GREEDY, covetous
- grǣtan - wail
- grǣw - grey
- guma n. - A man
- gund - pus
- gylden adj. - Golden
- gyrdan - gird
- gædrian - gather
- gærs n. - GRASS, a blade of grass, herb, hay
- gād - lack
- gān v. - to go
- gār - spear, tip
- gāst n. - the breath
- gāt - goat
- gē̆ - you (pl.)
- gīsel - hostage
- gōd adj. - GOOD; bonus
- gōma - palate
- gōs n. - A GOOSE; anser
- gūþ n. - War, battle, fight
ġ
- ġe- pv. - ge-
- ġealdor n. - An incantation, a charm, lore
- ġealga n. - A gallows, gibbet, cross
- ġealla - bile
- ġearcian v. - to prepare
- ġeard - enclosure, courtyard
- ġearn n. - YARN, spun wool
- ġeat - gate
- ġebyrian - raise; to come to pass
- ġecnāwan - know, perceive, understand, recognise
- ġedrītan - shit
- ġedwolen - wrong
- ġedīeġan v. - to survive, endure
- ġeedstaðolian v. - reestablish
- ġefrǣġe adj. - Known, renowned, celebrated, remarkable, noted, famous, notorious, infamous
- ġefēon v. - To be glad, rejoice, exult
- ġefērscype n. - fellowship
- ġehicgan v. - to study, search out
- ġehlencan - braid
- ġehwyrfan - to turn
- ġelīc - similar, equal
- ġelīefan v. - To believe, trust
- ġemaca - mate, equal, companion
- ġemierċe - mark
- ġemynd n. - Mind, memory, memorial, memento, remembrance, commemoration
- ġemǣte - moderate; low
- ġenugan v. - to be sufficient, be enough, suffice; to not lack
- ġenōh - enough
- ġeoc n. - a YOKE
- ġeolu - yellow
- ġeorn n. - Desirous, eager, anxious, ardent, zealous, studious, intent, careful, diligent
- ġeornlīċe adv. - Earnestly, diligently, zealously, strenuously, carefully, willingly
- ġereordung n. - prepared meal
- ġerunn n. - curd
- ġerȳne n. - A mystery, a sacrament; mysterium
- ġesneorcan - shrivel
- ġestrangian v. - strengthen
- ġesċrencan - cause to shrink, destroy, supplant
- ġesċȳ n. - footwear
- ġetenġe - close to, pressing upon
- ġetimbre n. - building
- ġetingan - press upon, throng
- ġewinn n. - war; warfare; conflict, struggle; labour, toil; gain, profit
- ġewun - accustomed
- ġewæmmodlīċe adj. - corruptly
- ġewītan - see, look; to go
- ġeþanc n. - thought, mind; intention, purpose; design, what is thought-out; act of thinking; imagination; opinion
- ġeþwēor n. - curd
- ġeþȳwan - press, impel, urge
- ġeċīeġan v. - to call upon; to call, to name; to name; to invoke; to summon; to convene
- ġeōmor - sad
- ġied n. - A song, lay, riddle
- ġiefan v. - To give; dare
- ġiefu n. - A gift, grace, favour
- ġieldan v. - To yield, pay, render, repay, requite
- ġielde - barren, not (yet) pregnant
- ġiellan - to yell
- ġierd - a rod
- ġiernan - to be eager for, to desire
- ġierwan v. - To make ready, prepare, put on, clothe, adorn
- ġiest n. - A guest
- ġif - if
- ġifeþe - given, granted (by fate)
- ġimm n. - GEM, jewel
- ġiwian v. - to ask (for something), request; to demand
- ġyċċan - itch
- ġē pron. - you
- ġēac n. - A cuckoo, gawk
- ġēar n. - A YEAR
- ġēoc n. - help, rescue
- ġēopan - take up, swallow
- ġēotan v. - to pour, pour out, shed
- ġīeman v. - To care for, take care of, take heed to, heed, observe, regard, keep; cum gen. acc
- ġīsl - hostage
h
- habban v. - To HAVE, possess, hold, keep
- haca - hook; bolt or bar of a door
- hafoc n. - A hawk; accipiter
- haga - hedge, enclosure
- hagol - hail
- ham - back of the knee
- hama - covering
- hamor n. - hammer
- hana - rooster, singer
- hand n. - hand
- hara - hare
- haso - grey
- hasu adj. - Grey, ash-coloured, tawny
- hatan v. - to be called or named, have for a name
- hawian - view, look, observe, regard, survey, inspect
- heald - inclined
- healdan v. - HOLD, keep, grasp, retain, restrain, confine, contain
- healf - half
- heall n. - A hall, residence
- healm n. - HAULM, straw, stem or stalk of grass, stalk of a plant
- heals n. - The neck, the prow of a ship
- healt - lame, limping
- heard adj. - hard, harsh, austere, severe, rigorous, stern, stubborn, firm, hardy, brave
- hearg - pagan tempel, idol
- hearm - harm, sorrow
- hearma - shrew-mouse
- heaþo- - battle
- hebban v. - To HEAVE, lift up, raise
- heden n. - A hood, chasuble
- hefiġ adj. - HEAVY, weighty, oppressive, grievous, difficult, serious, grieved, important
- hel - hell
- hell - hell
- helm - helmet
- helma - rudder
- helpan - help
- hemeþe n. - An undergarment with short sleeves, a shirt
- henep - hemp
- henġan - to (make) hang
- henġest - stallion
- heofon n. - HEAVEN; cælum
- heonon - hence
- heor - hinge
- heord n. - A HERD, flock
- heord - hair
- heorot n. - A hart, stag, male deer
- heorte n. - The HEART
- heoru n. - sword
- heorð - hearth
- here n. - army
- herian v. - To praise
- heriġean v. - praise
- hete - hatred
- hieldan - to tilt, to incline
- hierdan - to harden
- hierde n. - herdsman; guardian, keeper, protector
- hierstan - to roast
- hiertan - to put heart in (someone)
- hincian v. - to limp, hobble
- hind - hind
- hinderġēp adj. - wily
- hion - meninx(?)
- hit pron. - it
- hittan - hit upon, meet with
- hladan v. - to heap, pile up, build, load
- hleahtor n. - Laughter
- hliehhan v. - to laugh
- hlinian - lean
- hlyn - maple tree(?)
- hlyst - hearing
- hlāf n. - Bread, food, a loaf
- hlāford n. - lord, master of servants or slaves; male head of a household; master, owner of an animal
- hlāw - barrow, funeral mound
- hlēapan v. - To LEAP, jump, dance, run
- hlēo - shelter (from wind)
- hlēor - cheek, face
- hlēotan - cast lots; to obtain by lot
- hlēoþor n. - hearing
- hlīet - lot
- hlōwan v. - to moo, low, bellow
- hlūd - loud
- hlūtor - clean
- hlǣnan - cause to lean
- hlȳdan v. - To sound, make a loud noise, to clamour, vociferate
- hnecca - neck
- hnesce adj. - nesh, soft, delicate, tender, effeminate
- hnitu - nit
- hnoppian - tear off
- hnossian v. - to strike or beat
- hnutu - nut
- hnēaw - stingy; near
- hnīgan - bend, bow down, incline
- hnītan - bump, stick
- hnǣġan v. - To cause to bow, bring low, humble, humiliate
- hof - house, hall
- hofer - bump, hillock
- hol - hollow
- hold - clement, loyal
- holm n. - wave, ocean, water, sea
- holm - mound, hill, rising ground
- holt - grove
- hoppian - hop, leap, dance
- hord n. - HOARD, treasure
- horh - spit
- horn - horn
- hors n. - A HORSE
- hose n. - pant leg, stocking; pants, trousers; see
- hratian - rush, hasten
- hreppan - to touch
- hrif - stomach
- hrifeling - shoe
- hring - ring, circle
- hrissan v. - to shake
- hromsa - ramsons
- hrung - staff, rod, beam
- hruse - earth, ground
- hrycg - back, spine, ridge
- hryþþa - male dog
- hræd - fast
- hræfn - raven
- hræw - raw
- hrāgra - heron
- hrēac - stack, haycock, rick
- hrēaw adj. - raw
- hrēaðe-mūs - bat
- hrēod - reed
- hrēof - rough, rugged, scabby, leprous
- hrēowan v. - to regret, rue, repent, or grieve ''(impersonal, with dative or accusative of subject)''
- hrēre-brǣd - rear (esp. of eggs)
- hrēð - glory
- hrīdder - sieve
- hrīm - hoar frost, rime
- hrīs - branch, brush
- hrīþer - cow, bovine
- hrōc - rook, raven, jackdaw
- hrōf n. - A ROOF, the top, summit, highest part
- hrōpan - call, shout
- hrōr - stirring, active, vigorous
- hrōðor - solace, benefit, pleasure
- hrūtan - make a noise, to snore
- hrǣ - dead body, death
- hund n. - A HOUND, a dog; applied to persons as a term of abuse in English and in other dialects
- hund - hundred
- hungor - hunger
- huniġ n. - Honey
- hunta n. - A hunter
- huntian - hunt
- hwealf - arched covering
- hwearf n. - turning; exchange; gathering; crowd
- hwearfian v. - To turn, change, roll about, revolve, wander, move, toss about
- hweohhol - wheel
- hweorfan v. - To turn, change, go, return, depart, go about, wander, roam, hover about
- hwer - kettle
- hwerhwette - cucumber
- hwierfan - to turn, to change
- hwilċ pron. - I which, who, of what kind, [in direct questions]
- hwæl n. - A whale
- hwæs - sharp
- hwæt pron. - Why, what! ah!
- hwæt - fast, bold
- hwæþer pron. - which of two
- hwæġ - whey
- hwā - how
- hwā - who
- hwār - where
- hwīl n. - time
- hwīl - while
- hwīnan - whistle, whiz
- hwīt adj. - WHITE, bright, clear, fair, splendid
- hwōsan - cough
- hwōsta n. - A cough
- hwǣsan - wheeze
- hwǣte n. - WHEAT
- hymele - hops
- hyngran v. - to be hungry
- hype n. - The HIP, haunch, upper part of the thigh
- hyrd n. - guard, keeper
- hyrian - imitate
- hyċġan v. - to employ the mind, take thought, be mindful, think, consider, meditate
- hyġe n. - Mind, heart, soul
- hæcla - cloak
- hæfen - harbor
- hæfer n. - A he-goat, buck; caper
- hæft n. - taken, a captive
- hæleþ - man, warrior, hero
- hærfest - harvest, autumn
- hæsel - hazel
- hæt - hat
- hādor - clear sky
- hāl adj. - Whole, hale, well, in good health, sound, safe, without fraud, honest; often used in salutation
- hālga n. - A saint
- hālgian v. - To hallow, make holy, consecrate, sanctify
- hāliġ adj. - Holy; sanctus, sacer
- hām n. - Home, house, abode, dwelling, residence, habitation, house with land, estate, property
- hān - whetstone
- hār - hoary, grey, old
- hās - hoarse
- hāt - hot
- hātan - call
- hāwi - blue, purple, grey, discolored
- hē pron. - He, she, it
- hēa adj. - high
- hēafod n. - head
- hēah adj. - HIGH, tall, lofty, sublime, haughty
- hēala - hernia, hydrocele
- hēap - pile, heap
- hēawan v. - To HEW, cut, strike, smite [with a sharp weapon]
- hēddern n. - storeroom
- hēgan - execute
- hēla - heel
- hēo pron. - she
- hēope - rose hip
- hēr - here
- hēċen - kid, young goat
- hīehþ - height
- hīeran v. - to hear
- hīew n. - form, appearance, likeness; form, character; shape; colour / color
- hīeġ - hay
- hīwan - married couple, household members
- hīwisc - household
- hīġian v. - to strive, exert oneself
- hōd - hood
- hōf - hoof
- hōhan v. - hang
- hōl - vain speech, calumny, slander
- hōn v. - hang
- hōp - pool
- hōr - adultery
- hōre - whore
- hōs n. - A company, band
- hū adv. - in direct questions
- hūn-þyrel - hole in the mast-head for the halyard
- hūs n. - A HOUSE, a family
- hūsel - sacrifice
- hūsl - eucharist
- hǣlan v. - To heal, make whole, cure, make safe, save; sanare, salvare
- hǣr - hair
- hǣst - ferocity
- hǣðena n. - A heathen, gentile
- hǣþ n. - A heath, waste, desert, uncultivated land
- hȳd n. - HIDE, skin:
- hȳran - hire
- hȳþan v. - To despoil, plunder, lay waste, pillage, ravage
- hʷīt adj. - white
i
- ides - woman
- ides - female, lady
- ieldan - to make old
- ieldu n. - age; period; old age
- ielfe - elf
- ielfetu n. - swan
- ierfe n. - inheritance
- ierfe - heir
- iermþ - poverty, misery
- ierre - angry
- igil - hedgehog, porcupine; sea urchin
- ile - sole of the foot; hard skin, callosity
- imbe - swarm of bees
- in prep. - with dat. inst. In, on
- inca - grudge, grievance, suspicion
- inne - in(side)
- iung adj. - Young
- iċ pron. - I
ī
- īdel adj. - empty
- īeþe - easy
- īeġ - island
- īs - ice
- īsern n. - the metal iron; an instrument or tool made from iron, especially an iron sword; an iron shackle or fetter
- īw - yew
l
- lagu n. - sea, water
- lagu - lake
- lamb - lamb
- land n. - LAND as opposed to water or air, earth
- land-gemǣre - mooring-post
- lang adj. - LONG, tall
- lapian v. - to lick, lap
- latost - most recently
- laðian - invite
- laþ adj. - hated, despised, detestable, inimical
- leahtor - vice, fault, blemish, sin
- lemian v. - lame, cripple; to strike
- lendenu - lower part of the back, kidney, loin
- leornian v. - To learn, study, read
- leornung n. - Learning, study, meditation, reading
- lesan - gather, collect
- leþer n. - leather
- leċċan - cause to leak, moisten
- leċġan v. - to lay, place, put, lay [a dead body in the grave.]
- leġer n. - a lying
- libban - be left; to live
- liccian - lick
- lifer - liver
- lim-lǣw - injury to the limb, mutilation
- lind - lime tree
- lippa - lip
- list - art, skill; trick
- litling n. - child
- liþ - joint
- liċġan v. - To LIE, be at rest, be in bed, lie dead, lie low, fail
- loc - tuft
- lof - praise
- loppe - flea
- losian v. - perish
- lox - lynx
- lungre - quick, light
- lust n. - LUST, desire, pleasure, voluptuousness
- lyb - medicine, drug, potion
- lyft n. - Air, atmosphere, breeze, sky, heavens, cloud
- lygge - deceitful, false
- lynd - fat
- lynis - linchpin
- lysu - depraved, corrupt, evil
- lytiġ adj. - Cunning, astute, sly, artful, crafty, wily
- lyġen n. - A lie, falsehood
- lȳtel - small
- læssa adj. - Less
- læt - slow, late
- læċċan v. - to grab (sometimes violently: snatch, catch, apprehend)
- lígnian v. - deny
- lācan - swing, flicker; to play
- lācnian v. - To heal, cure, tend, take care of, treat, dress (a wound)
- lāf n. - what is left, remnant, remains, relic, remainder, rest, lave [in northern dialects]
- lām - clay
- lār n. - LORE, teaching, instruction, learning, knowledge, cunning, science, preaching, doctrine, dogma, precept
- lārēow n. - A teacher, master, preacher
- lāst n. - A step, footstep, sole of the foot, track, trace
- lāwriċe - lark
- lēac - leek, onion, garlic
- lēad - lead
- lēaf n. - A LEAF of a tree, of a book, a shoot
- lēan v. - To blame, reproach, find fault with, disapprove, scorn
- lēan - reward, recompense
- lēas - free (from)
- lēasung n. - release on giving an equivalent; compensation; lying, vain or frivolous speech, fiction; a false witness or testimony; falsehood, hypocrisy; deception, deceitfulness, trickery
- lēaðor - lather
- lēodan - grow
- lēof adj. - LIEF, desirable, pleasant, acceptable, loved, beloved, dear; used substantively, one who is dear, a friend, loved one
- lēogan - lie
- lēoht - light
- lēoma n. - Light, radiance, sheen, splendour, lightning, ray or beam of light
- lēon v. - To lend, grant for a time
- lēow - ham, thigh
- lēoþ n. - A song, poem, ode, lay, verses
- līefan v. - believe
- līegnian v. - deny
- līehtan v. - to shine
- līesan - to release, to set free
- līeġ - flame
- līf n. - LIFE [the opposite of death], mode of life, period during which a man lives
- līm - lime
- līra - muscle, soft parts of the body
- līð - strong drink, cider
- līðan - go, sail
- līþe adj. - Lithe, soft, gentle, meek, mild, serene, benign, gracious, pleasant, sweet
- līċ n. - A body [living or dead] generally the latter; the word remains in lich-gate, lyke-wake
- līċetung n. - deceit, hypocrisy
- lūtan - stoop, bend forward
- lǣcnian - heal
- lǣdan v. - LEAD, conduct, take, carry, bring, bring forth, produce
- lǣfan v. - to leave
- lǣran v. - To teach, instruct, educate, to give religious teaching, to preach, to teach a particular tenet or dogma, to enjoin a rule, to exhort, admonish, advise, persuade, suggest
- lǣst - footprint, bottom of the foot
- lǣstan v. - to follow, attend, accompany, do suit and service
- lǣtan v. - LET, allow, permit, suffer
- lǣwan v. - To betray
- lǣċe n. - physician
m
- maga n. - The MAW, stomach
- magan v. - to be able to
- magu n. - A child, son
- maniġ - many
- mann n. - person; man meaning mankind; ''(rare or non-literary)'' man meaning adult male; the rune ᛗ, representing the sound /m/
- manu - mane
- martyrdom n. - Martyrdom
- masc - mesh, net, toil
- masele - rash
- maþa n. - A grub, worm, maggot
- meaht n. - Might, power, virtue, ability
- meaht - strength
- mearc - boundary
- mearc - sign, mark
- mearh - horse, steed
- mearh - marrow
- mearþ - marten
- medume - moderate, common
- melcan - milk
- melde - saltbush, orache
- melo - meal, flour
- meltan - melt, dissolve
- mene - necklace
- mennisc - human
- menġan - mix
- meodo - mead
- meoloc - milk
- meord n. - Reward, pay
- meotod n. - god
- meox n. - Muck, dung, ordure, dirt
- merce - wild celery, smallage
- mere - lake, sea
- mergen - morning
- metan - measure
- mete n. - MEAT, food
- metian - assign due measure; to moderate
- mid prep. - with
- mid-hriðere - diaphragm
- midd n. - The middle
- middanġeard n. - the middle dwelling (between heaven and hell), the earth, world
- midde - middle
- mieltan - (make) melt
- mierce - dark
- mierran v. - to be a stumbling-block to, to hinder, obstruct
- milde - friendly, merciful
- milte - milt, spleen
- milts n. - mildness, kindness, favour, mercy (most commonly with reference to the Deity)
- minn - small
- mirce adj. - dark, murky
- miscian v. - to mix
- mistliċ adj. - various
- miċel adj. - big, great
- molcen - curdled milk
- moru - wild carrot
- morð - murder
- morþor n. - murder
- mos - moss
- moððe n. - A moth
- munan v. - to remember, be mindful of, be careful of; to think, consider
- mund - hand; protection
- munuc n. - A monk
- myne - mind
- myne - small seafish, eelpout
- mynster n. - a monastery, a place where a body of monks or of nuns resided
- myċġe - mosquito
- mædere - madder
- mægþhad n. - Kinship, relationship
- mægþhad n. - virginity
- mærlice adv. - Magnificently, excellently, nobly, splendidly, with distinction
- mæsling - brass
- mæsseǣfenn - eve of a festival
- mæst - mast, fruit of forest trees
- mæþel - assembly, council; speech, address
- mæġden n. - A maiden, girl, virgin
- mæġen n. - strength, power; force, army; virtue, efficacy, efficiency; very
- mæġer - lean
- mæġð n. - girl, maiden
- mā adv. - More, rather, further
- māra - more
- māse - titmouse
- māw - sea-gull
- māwan v. - mow
- māðum n. - A precious or valuable thing (often refers to gifts), a treasure, jewel, ornament
- mēos - moss
- mētan v. - To meet with, come upon, come across, find
- mēðe - tired, weary
- mēċe n. - A sword, falchion, blade
- mīere - mare
- mīgan - pass water (usually of animals)
- mīn pron. - my
- mīte - mite
- mīþl - bit (of a horse's bridle)
- mōd n. - mind; heart, spirit; state of mind, mood; ''(in poetry and compounds)'' courage, pride, zeal, or anger; affection
- mōdor - mother
- mōna n. - the moon
- mōnað - month
- mōr - marsh, moor
- mōs - food
- mōt n. - council, assembly, meeting, encounter, union
- mūha - heap
- mūs - mouse
- mūþ n. - of persons
- mǣl - (a) time
- mǣl - moment; meal
- mǣl - mark
- mǣl - measure
- mǣnan v. - mean
- mǣnian v. - mean, intend
- mǣran - make known, celebrate, declare
- mǣre - famous
- mǣre - excellent
- mǣrþ - fame, reputation
- mǣð - mowing, mown grass
- mǣð - measure
- mǣġ n. - A relative, kinsman
n
- na adv. - no, not
- naca n. - A boat, bark, ship, vessel
- nacod adj. - naked, bare
- nafela - navel
- nafola - navel
- nafu - nave
- nama - name
- ne adv. - not, no, nay
- nearu - narrow
- nebb - nose; neb; face
- nefa - nephew, grandson, stepson
- nerian - save
- nesan - be saved, survive
- nest - nourishment
- nest - nest
- net - net
- nicor - hippopotamus; water-monster
- nift - niece; grand-daughter; step-daughter
- nigon - nine
- nigoða - ninth
- niht n. - night
- niman v. - to take, receive, get
- niþer - down
- niþþas - men
- norþ adj. - In a northerly position
- nosu - nose
- nyt - useful
- nytwierþe adj. - useful; advantageous; profitable
- nytwierþnes n. - usefulness, utility
- næs v. - not at all
- næġl n. - the nail of a finger or toe
- nā - not
- nān n. - not one, none, no
- nēah - near
- nēat n. - A neat, an ox or a cow, cattle, beast, animal
- nēawist - neighborhood
- nēod n. - necessity
- nēosan v. - search out
- nēotan - enjoy; to make use of
- nēþan v. - To have courage to do, to dare to do, to venture
- nīed n. - Desire, eagerness, diligence, earnest endeavour
- nīed - compulsion, distress
- nīwe - new
- nū - now
- nǣdre - viper
- nǣfre adv. - never
- nǣni - no one
- nǣþl - needle
- nȳten n. - An animal, beast, cattle
o
- of - (away) from, off
- ofen - oven, furnace
- ofer prep. - with dat. generally with the idea of rest
- ofer- aff. - over-
- ofergumian - neglect
- oferhragan - loom over(?)
- ofermēttu n. - pride
- oferswīðan v. - To prove stronger than or superior to another, to overcome, overpower, conquer, surpass
- oferwintran v. - overwinter
- ofslēan v. - wound by a blow, to kill, slay
- oft adv. - often, oft
- omer - \Iscorellus\i (unidentified bird)
- on prep. - on
- on- aff. - on-
- onbelǣdan v. - deliver
- ond conj. - but
- ond conj. - and
- onglǣwlīċ adj. - artful
- onstellan v. - to institute, give rise to, set on foot, bring in, be the author of
- ontendan - kindle
- onġinnan v. - to begin, set about, set to work
- onœgan - fear
- open adj. - egress
- ord - point (of a weapon); line of battle; beginning
- orf - cattle
- oter - otter
- otor - otter
- oxa - ox
- oþþe conj. - ..or
ō
- ōfer - edge, border, margin
- ōl - strap
- ōman - erysipelas
- ōr n. - beginning
- ōs - (pagan) god
- ōsle n. - An ousel, blackbird
- ōxn - armpit
- ōðel - home, native country
- ōþer n. - one of two
p
- piþa - pith
- pliht - danger, damage
- ploccian - pull off, cull
- plyċċan v. - pluck
- plyċċean v. - pluck
- plōh - plow
- pocca - purse
- potian - push, strike, butt
- prician - prick
- prættiġ adj. - Wily, crafty, astute
- prēon - pin, brooch, fastening
- pund n. - pound
- pung - purse, pouch
- pæþ n. - A path, track
- pæġel - wine-vessel
- pād - coat, cloak
- pōl - pool
r
- racca n. - A cord, which forms part of the rigging of a ship; cf. Icel. rakki the ring by which the sailyard moves round the mast
- racca - parrel
- ram - ram
- ranc - proud, arrogant
- refsan - to reproach, to blame
- regol n. - a rule
- reord n. - Speech, tongue, language, voice
- restan v. - to rest
- reðe adj. - right, just
- reċċan v. - to stretch, extend
- reċċan v. - to stretch, extend
- reġn n. - Rain
- rib - rib
- ricsian v. - have power, to rule, govern, reign
- riht adj. - I of direction, a literally, straight, erect, directb metaphorically, right, straight
- rinnan - run
- riġnan v. - to rain, to cause rain to fall
- roc - upper garment, robe
- roccian - move to and fro, to rock
- ryne - course, running
- rysel - fat
- ryġe n. - Rye
- ræc - sleuth dog
- ræd - fast
- ræst - rest, peace, grave
- ræt - rat
- rā - red deer
- rād - riding, expedition
- rāp - strap
- rāwe - row
- rēad adj. - a Of plants or fruit
- rēaf - spoil, booty; garment, robe
- rēc - smoke
- rēocan - reek, send forth smoke or steam
- rēod - red
- rēodan - redden, stain with blood
- rēodan - kill
- rēofan - break, tear
- rēoma - belt; ligament
- rēoma - membrane
- rēotan - make a noise; to cry
- rēċan v. - heed
- rīdan - ride; to move, rock
- rīepan - loot
- rīeċan - to fumigate, to burn incąense
- rīm - number
- rīpan - reap; to harvest
- rīpe - ripe
- rīċe n. - kingdom, empire; reign; authority, dominion
- rōdor - rudder
- rōt - glad, cheerful; excellent
- rōw n. - quiet, rest, calm
- rōwan v. - row
- rōþor - oar
- rūm - roomy, spacious
- rǣdan v. - to read; to advise; to guess; to interpret, explain; to decide
- rǣde - ready, easy
- rǣran - cause to rise, raise
- rǣċan v. - To reach, extend, stretch forth
- rȳman v. - to make roomy, extend, spread, enlarge, amplify
s
- sacu - strife, contention, dispute
- sadol n. - A saddle
- sagu - saw
- sagu - statement, story
- salo - dusky, dark
- samed adv. - together
- sand - sand
- sang - singing; song
- scyppan v. - make
- scyppend n. - Creator
- se - that, those
- sealf n. - Salve, ointment
- sealh - sallow, willow
- sealt n. - salt
- sealtan v. - salt (down), pickle
- sealtere n. - salt-worker
- searu n. - Device, design, contrivance, art
- seax - knife
- secg - man, hero
- secg - sedge
- sefa - understanding, mind, heart
- seld - dwelling
- self adj. - self, very, own
- sellan v. - transfer ownership from one to another
- sencan - sink, plunge, immerse
- sendan v. - despatch
- seofon - seven
- seofoða - seventh
- seohhe n. - A strainer
- seolfor - silver
- seolh n. - A seal, sealgh, selcht (v. Jamieson's Dict.), sea-calf
- seonu - sinew
- seorðan - hit; to violate sexually
- sess - seat, bench
- seten n. - a set, shoot, branch
- setl - seat
- settan v. - to set, place, put, cause to take a certain position
- seċġan v. - to say certain words, the words used being given
- seġl n. - a sail
- sib - kinship
- sicerian v. - trickle
- sidu - custom
- siex - six
- siexta - sixth
- sigor - victory
- singan v. - to sing
- siolfor - silver
- sittan v. - to sit, be seated
- siwian v. - to sew
- siððan adv. - Afterwards, since
- siġlan - to sail
- siġle n. - A necklace, collar, band for the neck
- sleġe n. - a stroke, blow
- slingan - creep
- slæc - slack
- slā n. - sloe, blackthorn fruit
- slāw - sluggish, inert
- slēan v. - to strike an object, smite
- slīdan - slide, slip
- slīepan v. - roll up
- slīm - slime, mud
- slīw - tench/mullet
- slūpan - sneak
- slǣpan v. - to sleep
- smeortan v. - To smart
- smeortan - hurt
- smeoru - fat, grease, tallow
- smierwan - to smear, to anoint
- smittian - befile
- smiþ n. - smith
- smocian - smoke
- smolt - (molten) fat, lard
- smæl adj. - small
- smēocan - smoke
- smītan - daub, smear, smudge
- smūgan v. - to creep, crawl, move gradually
- smǣras - lips
- snoru n. - A daughter-in-law
- snotor adj. - Prudent, wise, sagacious
- snāw n. - Snow
- snēowan - rush
- snīpe - snipe
- snīwan - snow
- snīðan - cut
- snȳtan - to blow one's nose
- socian - to suck
- soppian - dip, dunk
- sorg - worry, sorrow
- spadu - spade
- spearwa n. - A sparrow
- speld - splinter, piece of wood
- spell - story, tale, legend
- spere - spear
- spinel - spindle
- spinnan - spin
- spiċ n. - Bacon, lard, the fat flesh of swine
- spornan - kick, spurn
- sprecan v. - to exercise the faculty of speech
- sprenġan - spring
- springan - spring, burst out; to grow
- sprǣdan v. - to spread, expand; outspread, stretch forth
- sprǣċ n. - speech
- spyrd - track, course
- spyrian v. - follow, make a journey in search of something
- spær - sparing, frugal
- spātan - spit
- spēd - success; speed
- spīwan - spew, vomit
- spōn n. - A chip, shaving
- spōwan v. - to succeed ''(+ genitive at something)'' ''(impersonal, with dative of person)''
- staca - pole, post
- stamm - stammering
- standan - stand
- stapol n. - a post, pillar, column
- staþol n. - staddle the bottom of a hay-stack
- steall - position, place
- stearc - stiff, rigid, strong
- stede n. - a place, spot, locality
- stelan - steal, go stealthily
- stenċ n. - a smell, scent, odour
- steorfan v. - To die
- steorra - star
- stician - stick
- stig - sty
- stincan v. - To emit a smell or vapour, exhale
- stingan - stick
- stiċe n. - a prick, puncture, stab, thrust with a pointed implement
- stocc - stick, log, trunk
- storm - storm
- strand - edge; shore, beach
- strang adj. - strong
- strenġ n. - a string, cord, rope
- stroccian - stroke
- strēa - straw
- strēam n. - A stream, current, flowing water; in the plural used of the sea in poetry
- strēawian v. - to strew
- strīcan - stroke
- strīdan - stride; to pillage
- strīenan - to acquire, to gain
- strǣl n. - An arrow, shaft, dart (lit. and fig.)
- strǣt n. - a road
- studu - prop, support, post
- stunt adj. - Foolish, stupid
- styria - sturgeon
- styċċe n. - in frusta, in partes
- stæf n. - a staff, stick
- stælġiest n. - A thievish guest (of an insect eating a book)
- stæppan - step, pace
- stær - starling
- stān n. - stone as a material
- stēam - steam
- stēap - steep
- stēor - bull
- stīele - steel weapon
- stīeran - to steer, to direct
- stīgan - to go; to ascend, mount
- stīþ adj. - I in the following glosses
- stōd - stud, herd of horses
- stōl - chair, seat
- stōpel - footstep, trail
- stōr - giant
- stōw - place
- stūpian - stoop, bend the back
- suhtria - brother's son, nephew, cousin
- sulh - plow
- sum pron. - part of a whole, used substantively and
- sum - some(one)
- sumer n. - summer
- sund - swimming
- sunnandæġ n. - Sunday
- sunne - sun
- sunu n. - a son
- swam - sponge, mushroom
- swan - swan
- swealwe n. - A swallow
- sweart adj. - swart, swarthy, black, dark
- swebban v. - to send to sleep, lull
- swefan - sleep
- swefl - sulfur
- swefn n. - sleep; dream
- swehor - father-in-law
- swelan - burn, perish with heat
- swelgan v. - to swallow
- swellan - swell
- sweltan - perish
- sweorcan - darken, become gloomy/sad
- sweord n. - A sword
- sweostor - sister
- swerian - swear
- sweġer n. - A mother-in-law
- swift adj. - Swift, fleet, that does or can move quickly
- swimman - swim, float
- swingel n. - blow of a rod or a whip
- swipian v. - to scourge, strike, beat, lash
- swyftlēre n. - slipper
- swyle - boil
- swylt - death
- swæcc n. - taste; smell
- swæþ n. - track, trace; footprint
- swā adv. - As, that
- swāpan - sweep
- swāt - sweat
- swēot - troop, band
- swēte adj. - sweet, pleasant
- swēġ n. - unregulated, confused sound, noise, din, crash
- swīfan - move, wend, sweep
- swīn - pig
- swīþ adj. - strong
- swīþe adv. - Very, much, exceedingly
- swīġian v. - be silent
- swǣr n. - What is heavy or grievous, labour, trouble
- swǣr n. - difficult
- swǣs adj. - own; proprius. v. swǽslice
- swǣs - one's own
- sæd adj. - full, sated; weary
- sæl - hall
- sæp - sap
- sāl - rope, tether
- sāpe n. - Soap, salve
- sār - pain, wound
- sāwan v. - to sow (seed, etc.) (literally or figuratively)
- sāwl - soul
- sē pron. - the, this, that
- sēam - seam
- sēar - dry
- sēaw - juice, moisture
- sēað - well
- sēfte adj. - gentle, mild, not stern
- sēo n. - The pupil, apple of the eye
- sēoc adj. - I of bodily infirmity or disease
- sēod - purse, money-bag
- sēon v. - to see with the eyes
- sēon - strain, filter; to ooze, trickle
- sēoþan v. - to cook; to boil
- sēþan v. - To declare true, affirm, attest, prove
- sēċan v. - to look for, to seek
- sīd - wide, broad, ample
- sīen - sight
- sīn - own
- sīþ - going, journey
- sīþian v. - To journey, go, travel
- sīċ n. - brook
- sōft - soft, gentle
- sōna adv. - Soon, immediately, directly, at once
- sōð - true
- sōþlīċe adv. - truly, really, certainly; indeed, surely, truly; amen
- sū - sow
- sūgan - suck
- sūpan - sup, to drink
- sūr - sour
- sūþ - south, southwards
- sǣ n. - sea (water as opposed to air and earth)
- sǣd - seed
- sȳfre adj. - Sober, not giving way to appetite or passion, pure, temperate, circumspect
- sȳl n. - A pillar, column
sċ
- sċacan - shake, shiver; to run, leave, flee
- sċafan - to cut (hair), to shave
- sċamu - shame
- sċaþa - evildoer
- sċeadu - shadow
- sċealc - servant
- sċeanca - shank, ham
- sċeard adj. - notched, hacked, having gaps or rifts
- sċearn - dung, muck
- sċearp adj. - point
- sċeat - property, goods, wealth
- sċeatt n. - property, goods, wealth, treasure
- sċeolh adj. - Oblique, wry
- sċeorfan - to scratch, bite, vex
- sċeþþan v. - to injure, to harm, to scathe
- sċield - shield
- sċieppan v. - to create; to shape; mould, form
- sċieran - to cut, to shear
- sċierpan - to sharpen
- sċip n. - A ship
- sċrimman - shrink, contract
- sċrincan - shrink up, dry up, dwindle
- sċriþe - course
- sċrætte - adulteress
- sċrēadian v. - to shred, cut up, cut off, prune
- sċrīðan - go, take one's way
- sċrūd n. - dress, clothing, attire
- sċulan v. - to owe
- sċuldor - shoulder
- sċyld - guilt, fault
- sċyldhǣta n. - One who demands a due or debt, a bailiff
- sċyte - shooting
- sċēacere n. - A robber
- sċēaf n. - I in the following glosses
- sċēap n. - A sheep
- sċēara - pair of scissors
- sċēat - corner, angle; projection, promontory
- sċēofan - shove
- sċēon - go quickly, fly
- sċēotan v. - to shoot
- sċēp - sheep
- sċīene - beautiful
- sċīma - splendor, brightness
- sċīnan v. - to shine
- sċītan - shit
- sċōh n. - A shoe
- sċūa n. - shadow; shade; darkness; protection; a shady person
- sċūr n. - a shower, storm of rain, snow, hail, etc
t
- talu - recount, story
- tang - tongs
- targe - small shield
- tawian v. - to prepare, make ready
- teld - tent, pavilion
- tellan v. - to tell, narrate, recount, state a case
- teoro - tar
- teors - peg; penis
- teran - tear
- teter - tetter
- tiber - sacrifice
- ticia - \Iricinus\i
- tierġan - irritate
- tife - bitch
- til - fitness, station, standing-place
- timber - timber
- tin - tin
- tind - prong, tooth
- tit - tit, breast
- tiċċen n. - A kid
- to- aff. - to-
- togian - tug
- tor- - apart, asunder
- tord - excrement
- torht - bright, splendid
- torn - anger, rage
- tosca - frog
- tredan - tread, trample
- trog - trough
- trum - firm, strong
- trēo - tree, wood
- trīewe - loyal, trustworthy
- trūwian v. - to trust, have faith in
- trūð - trumpeter, actor, buffoon
- tunge n. - a tongue
- tungol - luminary
- tungol - celestial body
- tusc - tusk, fang
- twegen n. - two
- twelf - twelve
- twigge - twig
- twēgen - two
- tyht - conduct, practice
- tylg - rather
- tynder - tinder, fuel
- tysse - coarse cloth
- tæhher - tear
- tæl - number; reckoning
- tælg - dye
- tæġl - hair
- tā n. - A toe
- tācen - sign
- tācn - sign
- tācor - husband's brother, brother-in-law
- tān - twig, sprout, shoot
- tēam - rein, bridle, rope
- tēon v. - prepare
- tēon v. - to pull
- tēon v. - to announce
- tēon - hurt, damage; insult, abuse
- tēoða - tenth
- tīd - time, season, hour
- tīen - ten
- tīma - time, hour
- tō prep. - to
- tōbrecan v. - to break in two, to break to pieces, break up, to separate into parts by striking or pulling
- tōgīnan - gape, yawn
- tōh - tough
- tōl - tool
- tōð - tooth
- tōġenȳdan v. - force, compel
- tūn - enclosed piece of ground, yard; town
- tǣcnian v. - To shew, prove
- tǣsan - pluck, card
- tǣċan v. - to offer to view, present
- tȳddrian v. - to produce, bring forth
- tȳnan v. - to fence, enclose
ū
- ūder - udder
- ūht - morning, dawn
- ūle - owl
- ūr - kind of ox, bison
- ūt prep. - out, beyond the bounds within which a thing is enclosed
w
- wacan - be born
- wacol adj. - Watchful, vigilant
- wacor - alert, awake
- wadan - go, wade
- wagian - oscillate, shake
- wamb - womb, belly
- wan - lacking, missing, void
- wang - field; land
- wascan v. - to wash
- weahsan v. - grow
- wealcan - roll, toss; to wind
- weald - wood
- wealdan - have power over
- weallan - well, bubble forth, spring out, flow
- weallian - wander, roam
- weallian - roll
- weard n. - guardian
- wearm - warm
- wearr - callus
- weax - wax
- weaxan v. - to wax, grow
- webb - web
- wecg - wedge
- wed - pledge, surety
- weder - weather
- wefan - weave
- wegan - move, carry, bring
- wel adv. - Well
- weleras - lip
- wendan - turn, cause to move, change direction
- weorc n. - work, operative action, operation
- weorold n. - world
- weorpan v. - to cast, throw, fling
- weorþ - worth
- weorþan v. - to come to be, to be made, to arise, come, be
- weotuma - dowry
- wer n. - man; male; husband; hero, warrior; civil
- wer - weir
- werian v. - to clothe with a garment
- werian - hinder, check, restrain
- wesan v. - be
- wesan - feast
- wesend - wisent
- weðer - (male) lamb; yearling
- weċċan v. - to rouse from sleep
- weġ n. - way
- wiccian - practice sorcery
- wice - sequence, week
- wicga - beetle, earwig
- widewe - widow
- wielwan - roll
- wierman - to warm
- wiernan - to refuse, to deny
- wierġan - to curse
- wiga n. - one who fights, a (fighting) man, a warrior
- wiht - being, demon, thing
- wiht - weight
- wihte - at all
- wild - wild, uncultivated, untamed
- wilde adj. - wild
- willa n. - will; ''denotes something welcome or desired''
- willan v. - want
- wind - wind
- wine n. - a friend
- winnan v. - to labour, toil, work
- winnan - suffer
- winter n. - winter
- wiss - certain
- wist - being, subsistence, food
- wit - we (du.)
- witan v. - to wit, know, have knowledge, be aware
- witian - watch, heed
- witodlīċe adv. - certainly; indeed, surely, truly
- wiðer - toward, against
- wiþinnan adv. - within
- wlacu - lukewarm, tepid
- wlanc - proud, bold
- wlātian - gaze, look
- wlītan - look, gaze
- wlǣtta n. - nausea; deformity, disfigurement
- wolcen - cloud
- word n. - words forming connected speech
- wrang - wrong
- wrecan - drive; to punish
- wrenna - wren
- wrenċan - twist, wring
- wreċċa - exile, stranger
- wringan - wring, twist
- wrætte - madder
- wrītan - write; to carve
- wrīþan - twist, ring
- wrǣtlic adj. - wondrous: curious (interesting); wondrous: excellent
- wrǣtlīċe adv. - wondrously, curiously
- wrǣtt n. - ornament, jewel
- wrǣð - herd; host
- wrǣþ - twisted; angry
- wudu n. - wood; forest, woods; tree
- wuht n. - creature
- wuldor n. - glory
- wulf - wolf
- wull - wool
- wund adj. - wounded, injured, sore
- wund n. - wound
- wundor n. - a wonder
- wunian v. - to dwell, abide, stay, remain, live
- wynn - joy
- wyrd n. - What happens, fate, fortune, chance
- wyrhta n. - worker; maker; doer
- wyrigan - strangle
- wyrm n. - a reptile, serpent
- wyrt n. - root, plant, herb
- wyrċan v. - to work, labour, make
- wyrġan v. - to strangle; to worry
- wæl - id.; battle field
- wær adj. - ware, aware, having knowledge of something which is to be guarded against
- wæter n. - water
- wæġn - wagon
- wā - woe
- wāc - weak, miserable
- wād - woad
- wār - seaweed; sand
- wāsend - windpipe; gullet
- wāwan v. - to blow, be moved by the wind
- wē pron. - we
- wēn n. - supposition, opinion, thought, idea
- wēnan v. - to ween, suppose, think, imagine, opine, believe, expect, hope
- wēoh - idol
- wēpan v. - To weep, wail, mourn, lament
- wēriġ adj. - weary, tired, exhausted, fatigued
- wēste - desert, waste
- wēþe - sweet, pleasant
- wīcan - give way; to turn (away)
- wīd - wide
- wīf n. - woman, a female person
- wīgan v. - to fight, make war, do battle
- wīs adj. - wise, discreet, judicious
- wīsdōm n. - wisdom, discretion
- wīse n. - a wise, way, manner, mode, fashion
- wīte n. - torment, plague, disease, evil, pain
- wīġ n. - ''(poetic or in compounds)'' war, battle
- wōcor - offspring, interest
- wōd - insane
- wōl - pest, plague
- wōr-hana - pheasant
- wǣpen n. - a weapon
- wǣpn - weapon
- wǣt - wet
- wǣġ - movement; a wave, water, the wave, sea
- wǣġe n. - A cup
- wȳsċan v. - desire
ȳ
- ȳst n. - a storm, tempest, whirlwind
- ȳþ n. - wave (of water)
þ
- þanc n. - thought
- þanc - thanks, satisfaction
- þe pron. - which
- þearf n. - need
- þearle adv. - severely, sorely, strictly, hard
- þearm - bowel, intestine
- þegen n. - a servant, one who does service for another
- þennan v. - to stretch, spread out, extend, bend (a bow)
- þenċan v. - to meditate, cogitate, consider
- þenġel n. - A prince
- þeon v. - To thrive, grow, flourish, prosper
- þeon v. - To do, perform, effect
- þeorf - unleavened
- þerh - through
- þes pron. - this
- þeċċan v. - to cover an object with something
- þeċċan - burn
- þeġn - retainer, follower
- þicce - fat
- þing n. - a thing
- þiċġan v. - to receive, take, accept; to take (food), consume
- þocerian v. - to run to and fro, run up and down, run about
- þodettan - hit, bump
- þoft - thwart, rowing bench
- þoll - thole, peg in the side of a boat to keep the oar in place
- þonne - than
- þorn - thorn, briar
- þorp - crowd
- þrafian v. - to urge; to rebuke, correct
- þridda - third
- þringan v. - to press, constrict, push on or through
- þroht - oppression, hardship
- þrymfæst adj. - Glorious, majestic, illustrious, mighty
- þrysce - thrush
- þryċċan v. - To press, crush, oppress, repress, trample
- þrægan v. - run
- þrāwan v. - to twist, turn, writhe
- þrēa - rebuke, threat; punishment; infliction
- þrēotan - to weary
- þrī - three
- þrōh - dirty
- þrōwian v. - to suffer, endure; to be martyred
- þrǣd - thread
- þrǣl n. - slave
- þrȳþ n. - Force, power, strength; the word seems to occur only in the plural, forces, troops, hosts
- þunor n. - thunder (implying not only sound but also striking); tonitrus, fulmen
- þurfan v. - to need; to be obliged (to do something)
- þurh prep. - through
- þurh-brūcan v. - fully enjoy
- þurst - thirst
- þusend - thousand
- þwang n. - thong (of leather etc.)
- þweorh - crooked, cross; adverse, opposed
- þweran - twirl, stir
- þwēal n. - washing
- þwēan v. - to wash
- þwīnan - go down, lessen, abate
- þyle - orator, spokesman
- þynne adj. - I of dimension, 1 thin, lean, the opposite of fat or stout2thin, the opposite of thick3thin, the opposite of broad
- þynċan v. - to seem, appear
- þyrre - dry
- þyrreð - dried out
- þyrrian - make or become dry
- þyrs - giant
- þæc n. - a roof
- þæt adv. - After that, then
- þā adv. - then, at that time
- þā adv. - then, at that time, when
- þār - there
- þē - though
- þēahhwæþere - nevertheless
- þēaw - custom, usage
- þēo - slave
- þēod - nation, people
- þēof n. - thief
- þēoh - thigh
- þēon - thrive, prosper
- þēotan - howl
- þēow - servant
- þēowan v. - to press, impress, force; to urge, drive; to press or thrust with a weapon, pierce, stab; to threaten; to rebuke, check; to subjugate, overpower, oppress; to crush
- þīestre - dark, dusky
- þīn pron. - your
- þīnan - become moist
- þīon - to thrive
- þīxl n. - a beam; the pole of a wagon
- þōhe - clay
- þū - you
- þūma - thumb
- þūsend - thousand
- þǣr adv. - there
- þǣsma n. - Leaven
- þǣsma - sourdough
- þȳrel - perforated
- þȳstro n. - darkness
C
- Casere n. - cæsar, an emperor; imperator
- Cristendom n. - christianity, CHRISTENDOM, the christian world; christianitas
L
- Læden n. - latin, the Latin tongue