ANGLO-SAXON DICTIONARY (continued 15)

unmeaht = unmiht

unmedeme (Æ) = unmedome

unmedome (u³) incompetent, unfit, unworthy, CP.

unmedomlīce adv. negligently, carelessly.

unmeht = unmiht

unmeltung f. indigestion, Lcd 95a.

unmendlinga = unmyndlinga

unmēne = unmǣne

unmenged unmixed.

unmenn nap. of unmann.

unmenniselic inhuman, Bo 70²⁶.

unmet- = unmǣt-

unmīdlod unrestrained, unbridled, CP.

unmidome = unmedome

unmiht (ie) I. f. weakness, CP.

II. (æ) impossible, MtL.

+unmiht without strength, ÆL 25⁷⁷¹.

un-mihtelic, -mihtlic impossible.

unmihtig (æ, e) weak, powerless, Æ: impossible, NG.

unmihtignes f. weakness, Lcd.

unmilde not meek, harsh, BH 100²⁹.

unmildheort merciless, Æ.

unmilts f. severity, anger, Ct.

unmiltsigendlic unworthy of compassion, unpardonable, Æ. [milts]

unmiltsung f. hardness of heart, AO 64¹⁶.

unmirigð = unmyrhð

unmōd n. depression, Lcd 65a.

unmōdig humble, CP: timid.

unmolsniendlic uncorrupted, OEG 60.

un-monig, -moneg = unmanig

unmurn untroubled, PPs 75⁴.

unmurnlīce † adv. unpityingly, without sorrowing.

unmycel small, GD 133⁷.

unmyhtig = unmihtig

unmylts- = unmilds-

unmyndgian = unmynegian

unmynd-linga, -lenga, -lunga adv. unawares, unexpectedly, Æ, AO: undesignedly.

unmynegian to overlook, not to demand, LL 382[43].

unmyrge unpleasant? sad? WW 211¹⁶.

unmyrhð f. sadness, W 148⁹.

unna m. = unne

±unnan pres. 1 sing. an(n), on(n), pl. unnon; pret. sg. ūðe, pp. ±unnen swv. w. d. pers. and g. thing to grant, allow, bestow, give, Bo, Chr; AO, CP, Æ. unnendre handa voluntarily: be glad to see, wish, desire. [‘i-unne’]

unne f. favour, approval, permission, consent: grant: liberality.

unnēah adj. adv. not near, far, away from.

un-nēde, -nēdig = unnīedig

unnēdelīce (GD 346⁹; JAW 55, 56) = ungnȳðelīce

unnēg, unnēh = unnēah

unnend m. one who grants, DR 5⁵.

unnet = unnyt

unnīed-ig, -enga adv. without compulsion or restraint, willingly, CP. [nēad]

unnit = unnyt II.

unnīðing m. honest man (not an outlaw), Chr 1087; v. ANS 117·22.

un-nyt, -nytt I. adj. useless, unprofitable, Æ, CP.

II. m. unprofitableness, emptiness, vanity, folly.

unnytenes = unnytnes

unnytlic useless, unprofitable, foolish, CP. adv. -līce.

unnytlicnes f. uselessness, Lcd.

unnytnes f. unprofitableness, frivolity, emptiness.

unnytwyrðe unprofitable, useless, Æ, CP. adv. -wurðlīce, Æ.

unofercumen unsubdued, Gl.

unoferfēre (oe⁴) impassable, Gl.

unoferhrēfed not roofed in, Bl 125²¹.

unoferswið-ed, -edlic, -ende, -endlic unconquerable, invincible.

unoferwin-nene, -nendlic invincible.

unoferwrigen not covered, ÆL 23b²⁰⁹.

unoferwunnen unconquered, AO 156²⁸.

unoferwunnendlic = unoferwinnendlic

unoflinnedlīce unceasingly, NC 329.

unofslegen not killed, ÆH 2·544³¹.

unondcȳðignes f. ignorance, JVPs 24⁷.

unondgetful = unandgytful

unonlȳsendlic unpardonable, GD 348⁴.

unonstyred unmoved, GD 270⁹n.

unonstyrigendlic motionless.

unonwend-endlic, -edlic unchangeable, constant, immovable. adv. -līce.

unorne old, worn out, decrepit, Ma 256.

unornlic old, worn, Æ.

unplēolic not dangerous, safe, Æ. adv. -līce.

unrǣd m. folly, foolish plan: crime, mischief, injury, plot, Æ, AO.

unrǣden f. ill-considered act, Gen 982.

unrǣdfæst unreliable, incompetent, ÆP 212¹⁵.

unrǣdfæstlīce unwisely, rashly, Æ.

unrǣdlic thoughtless, Bl 99²¹. adv. -līce, Æ.

unrǣdsīð m. foolish enterprise, Rd 12⁴.

unræfniendlic intolerable, SPs 123⁴ (on-).

unreht == unriht

unrehthǣmdere = unrihthǣmere

unreordlic insatiable.

±unrētan to make sad, AO. [rōt]

unrētu f. sadness, A 4·165.

unrēðe not cruel, gentle, ÆH 2·44²⁵.

unrīce poor, LL, RB.

unriht (e, y) I. n. wrong, sin, vice, wickedness, evil, Æ: injustice, oppression, Æ.

II. adj. wrong, unrighteous, wicked, false: unlawful.

unrihtcyst f. vice, LL (262²⁸).

unrihtdǣd f. evil doing.

unrihtdǣde iniquitous, LPs 9²⁴.

unrihtdēma m. unjust judge, W.

unrihtdōm m. iniquity, Da 183.

unrihtdōnd m. evildoer, Bl 63¹⁵.

unrihte adv. unjustly, wrongly.

unrihtfēoung f. unrighteous hate, Met 27¹.

unrihtful unrighteous, wicked, NC 329.

unrihtgestrēon n. unrighteous gain, Bl 63⁸.

unrihtgestrod n. ill-gotten, booty, NC 330.

unrihtgewilnung (y) = unrihtwilnung

unrihtgilp m. vainglory, LL (262²⁷).

unrihtgītsung f. wrongful greed.

unrihthǣman to fornicate, commit adultery.

unrihthǣmdere (VPs 49¹⁸) = unrihthǣmere

unrihthǣmed I. n. fornication, adultery.

II. adj. adulterous.

unrihthǣmedfremmere m. adulterer, NC 330.

unrihthǣmend m. adulterer, Bl 63.

unrihthǣmere m. fornicator, adulterer, Æ.

unrihthǣmeð = unrihthǣmed I.

unrihthēmere (KGl) = unrihthǣmere

unrihtlic (e, y) unjust, unrighteous, wrongful, wicked, Æ. adv. -līce.

unrihtlust m. unlawful desire, Bo 19²⁰.

unrihtlyblāc nm. unlawful magic, W 253¹¹.

unrihtnes (e²) f. wrong, unrighteousness, wickedness, Bl.

unrihttīd f. wrong time, improper occasion, MFH 177.

unrihtweorc n. secular work done on Sunday, LL (130²⁵).

unrihtwīf n. unlawful consort, mistress, TC 373²⁹.

unrihtwīfung f. unlawful wedlock, BH 116³.

unrihtwillend m. evil-disposed person, CP 89²² (y²).

unrihtwillnung f. unlawful desire, lust, ambition, CP.

unrihtwīs unrighteous, wrong, unjust, Æ, CP. adv. -līce.

unrihtwīsnes (e, y) f. injustice, unrighteousness, iniquity, Æ, CP (y).

unrihtwrīgels n. covering of error, Bl 105³⁰.

unrihtwyrcend m. evildoer, Bl.

unrihtwyrhta m. evildoer, CP(y²).

unrīm I. n. countless number, huge host, large quantity, mass.

II. = unrīme

unrīme countless, innumerable.

unrīmfolc n. countless number (of people), CP 51¹².

unrīpe immature, unripe, Gl.

unrōt sad, dejected, Æ, CP: displeased, angry.

unrōtian to become sad: (±) make sad.

unrōtlic sad, gloomy. adv. -līce.

unrōtmōd sad-hearted, Bl 113¹².

unrōtnes f. sadness, contrition, disquietude, Æ, CP.

±unrōtsian to be or become sad, be grieved, Æ: make sad.

unrūh smooth, without seams, JnLR 19²³.

unryht (AO, CP) == unriht

unrȳne m. diarrhæa, Lcd 1·172¹².

unsac not accused of anything, innocent, Lcd 3·288⁶.

unsadelod not saddled, LL.

unsæd unsated, insatiable, PPs 100⁵.

unsǣd n. evil seed, W 40²³.

unsæht = unseht

unsǣl m. unhappiness, W 236²⁶.

unsǣlan to untie, unfasten.

unsǣle wicked, WW 421²³.

unsǣlig unfortunate, unhappy, wretched: mischievous, pernicious, Gen 637: wicked.

unsǣlð f. unhappiness, misfortune, adversity, misery, CP.

unsæpig sapless, ÆH 1·102⁴.

unsalt = unsealt

unsamwrǣde contrary, incongruous, Bo 106⁶.

unsār painless, CP.

unsāwen unsown, LL 450[10].

unscæðed (e²) uninjured.

unscæðful (e, ea) innocent. adv. -līce, CP.

unscæðfulnes (ea, e) f. innocence, CP.

unscæðð-ednes, -ignes (e) f. harmlessness, innocence, Æ.

unscæðð-ende (e), -ig innocent, harmless.

unscamfæst impudent, shameless, Gl.

unscamfulnes f. shamelessness, immodesty, MkL 7²⁰ (eo).

unscamig unashamed, Jul 552.

unscamlic shameless, immodest, Æ. adv. -līce.

unscað- = unscæð(ð)-

un-scēadelīce, -scēadlīce unreasonably.

unscēadwīslic unreasonable, ÆH 2·210³⁰.

unsceaft f. monster? Rd 88³².

unsceam- = unscam-

unscearp not sharp (of wine), Lcd.

unscearpnes f. dulness, BH 402²⁹.

unscearpsȳne not sharp-sighted, Lcd 11b.

unsceað- = unscæð-

unscelleht (= ie) not furnished with a shell, Lcd 33b.

unscende (y) † not discreditable, blameless, glorious.

un-scended, -scendende uninjured, uncorrupted.

unscennan to unharness, WW 91¹³.

unscēod = unscōd pp. of unscōgan.

unscēogan = unscōgan

unsceom- (NG) = unscam-

unscēotan (WW 190³⁰) = onscēotan

unsceð- = unscæð-

unscildig (Æ) == unscyldig

unscirped unclothed, MtL 22¹¹.

unscōgan to unshoe, Æ, CP. pp. unscōd unshod.

unscom- = unscam-

unscoren unshorn.

unscortende not failing, LkLR 12³³.

unscrȳdan (ē², ī²) to put off (clothes), undress, strip, deprive of, Æ. unscrȳdd pp. naked. [scrūd]

unscyld f. innocency, SPs 40¹³.

unscyldgung f. innocence, ERPs 17²⁵.

unscyldig (i) guiltless, innocent, Æ, CP: not responsible.

unscyldiglic excusable, Bl 189³². adv. -līce innocently, Bk 12.

unscyldignes f. innocence.

unscynde = unscende

unscȳrdan = unscrȳdan

unscyttan to undo, unbolt, ÆL 31⁸⁶³.

unscyðende = unsceððende

unseald ungiven, HL 10⁴⁹⁵.

unsealt (a, y) unsalted, insipid.

unsēfernes = unsȳfernes

unsefful ‘insensatus,’ RHy 6³¹. [sefa]

unseht I. mfn. discord, disagreement, quarrel.

II. adj. not agreed, hostile, Chr.

unsehtnes f. discord, quarrel, NC 330.

un-seldan, -seldon (Æ) not seldom, repeatedly, frequently.

unsēofene not sighing, MFH 177.

unsewenlic invisible, Bo 138².

unsibb f. dissension, contention, war, strife, AO.

unsibbian to disagree, WW.

unsibsumnes f. anxiety, JnL p6¹.

unsideful immodest, unchaste.

unsidefullnes f. immodesty.

unsidelice immodestly, NC 330.

unsidu m. bad custom, vice, impurity. [Ger. unsitte]

unsīf- = unsȳf-

unsigefæst not victorious, ÆL 18⁴⁴.

unsingian = unsyngian

unsīð m. unfortunate journey or expedition, misfortune, mishap, Æ.

unslǣpig sleepless, WW 427¹⁵.

unslāw (æ, ea) not slow, active. adv. -līce, CP 381¹.

unsleac not remiss, active, diligent. adv. -līce.

unsleacnes f. diligence.

unslēaw = unslāw

unslid? unslit (Cp 33s) n. fat, grease, tallow. [Ger. unschlitt; or ?= unsylt]

unslitten untorn, JnL 19²³.

unslȳped open, unloosed, W 83⁹.

unsmǣðe = unsmēðe

unsmeoruwig not greasy, Lcd 106b (smerig).

unsmēðe not smooth, uneven, rough, scabby.

unsmēðnes f. roughness, WW.

unsmōð = unsmēðe

unsnotor (e³) unwise. adv. -līce.

unsnotornes- (yter-) f. folly.

unsnott- = unsnot-

unsnyttru f. folly, ignorance.

unsnyttrum † adv. foolishly.

unsoden not boiled or cooked.

unsōfte harshly, bitterly, severely, violently, Æ: with difficulty, hardly, scarcely: uncomfortably.

unsōftlīce harshly, ÆH 1·434⁷.

unsōm f. disagreement, LL.

unsorh free from care, Bl 217²⁹.

unsōð I. adj. untrue, false.

II. n. untruth, falsehood.

unsōðfæst untruthful: unjust, unrighteous.

unsōðfæstnes f. injustice, unrighteousness.

±unsōðian to falsify, disprove.

unsōðsag-ol, -ul untruthful, Æ.

unspannan⁷ to unfasten, WW 231³⁵.

unspecende = unsprecende

unspēd f. want, poverty.

unspēdig poor, Æ, AO: not fertile.

unspiwol that stops vomiting? Lcd.

unspornend = onspornend

unsprecende not able to speak, Æ.

unstæfwīs illiterate, GPH 393.

unstæððig unstable, irregular, weak, frivolous, wanton, Æ.

unstæððignes f. instability, inconstancy, wantonness, Æ.

unstaðolfæst unstable, unenduring, weak, fickle, Æ.

unstaðolfæstnes f. instability, weakness, fickleness, Æ.

unstenc m. stench, stink.

unstille moving, changeable, restless, inquiet, uneasy, CP.

+unstillian to disturb, agitate, BH 278¹⁰.

un-stilnes, -stillnes f. agitation, restlessness, disturbance, disquiet, trouble, disorder, tumult, Æ, AO.

unstrang not strong, weak, infirm, feeble, Æ.

unstrangian to be feeble.

unstrangnes f. feebleness.

unstrenge weak, ÆH 2·390²⁶.

unstydful inconstant, apostate, DR 121¹⁰. [= unstede-]

unstydfullnes (on-) f. instability, DR.

unstyrendlic immovable, hard to carry, MtL 23⁴.

unstyriende immovable, stationary, Bo.

unswǣs unpleasant, disagreeable, uncongenial. adv. -swǣse.

unswǣslic ungentle, cruel, Jud 65. [swǣs]

unswefn n. bad dream, Lcd 3·288²¹.

unsweotol imperceptible, indistinct.

unswēte not sweet: foul.

unswicen unbetrayed, unharmed, safe, Chr 1048.

un-swicende, -swiciende true, faithful.

unswicol trustworthy, true.

unswīð not strong, Lcd. adv. -swīðe.

unsydeful = unsideful

unsȳferlic impure, Bl 43¹⁷.

unsȳfernes f. impurity, foulness.

unsȳfre (ī) I. adj. impure, unclean, filthy.

II. adv. filthily, Cr 1484?

unsylt = unsealt

unsyngian to exculpate, LL 98[21,1].

unsynnig guiltless, innocent, Æ.

unsynnum adv. guiltlessly, B 1072.

untǣle blameless, faultless, Æ.

untǣled unblamed, CP 351²⁰.

untǣllic (ā) blameless, immaculate, undefiled, praiseworthy. adv. -līce, Æ, CP.

untǣl-wierðe (y³) blameless, CP. adv. -wierðlīce.

untæslic = unðæslic

untāl- = untǣl-

untala (NG) = untela

untamcul untameable, GPH 397.

unteala = untela

unteald uncounted, Lcd 3·264¹¹.

untealt stable, steady, Chr 897d.

untela adv. not well, amiss, badly, ill, improperly, wrongly, CP.

untellendlic indescribable.

untemed untamed, CPs, WW.

untēmende = untȳmende

untēnan (KGl) = ontȳnan

untēogoðad untithed, CP 439²⁹.

unteola = untela

untēorig untiring, unceasing, Met 28¹⁷.

untīdǣt untimely eating, NC 330.

untīdfyl f. untimely eating or drinking, W 46¹⁴.

untīdgewidere n. unseasonable weather, Chr 1095.

untīdlic unseasonable, AO. adv. -līce.

untīdspǣc f. untimely speech, LL (322⁹).

untīdweorc n. work at an improper time (e.g. on Sunday), W.

untīena (AO) = ontēona

untīgan to untie, loosen, unchain, Æ. [tēag]

untilad destitute, Bo 16¹².

untīma m. unseasonableness, wrong time, CP: bad time, misfortune, W 297⁷.

untīme ill-timed, unfortunate, Æ.

untīmnes f. evil times, W 207¹⁸.

untīnan = ontȳnan

untōbrocen unbroken, Æ.

untōclofen uncloven, ÆL 25⁴⁵.

untōdǣled undivided, individual, indivisible, inseparable.

untōdǣledlic inseparable, indivisible, Æ. adv. -līce.

untōdǣlednes f. undividedness, A 8·318¹⁷.

untō-dǣlend-, dǣl-, dāl-, -dēlen- = untō-dǣled-

untōlǣtendlīce incessantly, GD 117²³.

untō-lēsende, -lȳsende that cannot be loosed, inextricable, WW.

untōlȳsendlic unforgivable, GD 342²⁶.

untōsceacen unshaken.

untōslegen unshattered, AS 22⁸.

untōsliten untorn, uninjured, CP.

untōsprecendlic ineffable, TC.

untōtwǣmed undivided, Æ.

untōworpenlic (e², a⁴) inviolable, OEG 11¹⁵³.

untrāglīce frankly, El 410.

untrēow = untrēowð

untrēowe (ȳ) untrue, unfaithful.

untrēowfǣst (ȳ) unfaithful, unreliable.

untrēowlīce faithlessly, AO.

untrēowsian to defraud, deceive, CP: offend, G.

untrēowð f. unfaithfulness, treachery, AO.

untrum infirm, weakly, sick, ill, Æ, CP.

untrumian to be or become sick or infirm: make weak, Æ.

untrumlic infirm, weak, Æ.

untrumnes f. weakness, sickliness, infirmity, illness, Æ, AO, CP.

untrymed unconfirmed (by a bishop), LL (140¹⁹).

un-trymig, -trymmig sick, infirm, NG.

untrymigan to become weak, JnL 6².

untrymmigo f. illness, MtL 10¹.

untrymnes = untrumnes

untrymð f. weakness, illness.

untrȳw- = untrēow-

untwēgendlīce = untwēogendlīce

untwēo m. certainty, Cr 961.

untwēod undoubting, An 1244.

untweofeald = untwiefeald

untwēogende unhesitating, not doubting, CP.

untwēogendlic indubitable, certain. adv. -līce indubitably, unhesitatingly, undoubtingly, AO, CP.

untwēolic (ī) undoubted, OEG. adv. -līce certainly, with certainty, Æ.

untwēonde = untwēogende

untwēon(d)līce = untwēogendlīce

untwēonigend (ȳ) undoubting, A 9·115⁴⁵.

untwī- = untwēo-

untwȳ- = untwie-

Printed on one line: untwī-, untwȳ- = untwēo-, untwie-

untwie-feald, -feld not double, CP: not double-minded, without duplicity, sincere, CP.

untȳd unskilful, inexperienced, CP.

untyddre = untȳdre

untȳdlic = untīdlic

untȳdre I. firm, unbending, An 1254.

II. m. monster, B 111.

untȳdrende barren, Lcd 33b.

untȳgian = untīgan

untygða unsuccessful (in getting one’s wish), CP 257¹⁸.

untȳmende barren, unfruitful, Æ. [tīeman]

untȳnan = ontȳnan

untȳned unfenced, LL 106[40].

untȳð = untygð

unðærfe in phr. ‘unðærfe ðing’ ‘nequaquam’ MtL 2⁶. [unðearf]

unðæslic inappropriate, unseemly, unbecoming, absurd, Æ. adv. -līce, Æ.

unðæslicnes f. impropriety, ÆH 2·316⁸.

unðæslicu f. incongruity, RB 124¹³.

unðanc m. ingratitude, disinclination, displeasure, Æ, AO, CP: evil intention, an ill turn, Æ. his unðances against his will, involuntarily. [Ger. undank]

unðancful unthankful, CP, GD.

unðanc-ol, -ul ungrateful, NC 330.

unðanc-wurðe, -wyrðe ungrateful: not acceptable, disagreeable, Æ.

unðancwyrðlīce ungratefully, NC 330.

unðearf f. damage, hurt, detriment, ruin, Æ.

unðearfes without a cause, PPs 13⁶.

unðēaw m. vice, sin, fault, Æ, CP.

unðēawfæst disorderly, ill-mannered, dissolute, Æ. adv. -līce.

unðēawful uncontrolled, disorderly, WW.

unðegenlīce basely.

unðinged unexpected, sudden, CP.

unðingod unatoned for, CP 423³⁵.

unðolemōdnes f. impatience.

unðoligendlic intolerable, Sc 208¹⁴.

unðorfæst unprofitable, DR 179¹⁷.

un-ðrīste, -ðrīeste diffident, CP.

unðrōwendlicnes f. impassibility, ZDA 31·14.

unðrōwigendlic unsuffering, Æ.

unðurhsceotendlic impenetrable.

unðurhtogen unperformed, neglected, CP 329¹⁴.

unðwægen = unðwogen

unðwǣre = ungeðwǣre

+unðwǣrian to disagree, Æ, CP.

unðwǣrnes f. (ē) discord, division, Chr.

un-ðwean, -ðwagen, -ðwægen, -ðwegen, -ðwēn = unðwogen

unðwērnes = unðwǣrnes

unðwogen unwashed.

unðyhtig weak, OET 107.

unðyldig = ungeðyldig

unðyldlicnes f. difficulty, BH 2·340.

unundergilde (a²) invaluable, Bo 27²⁰.

unwāclic † steadfast, strong, noble, splendid, adv. -līce.

unwǣded (ē) not clothed, MtL 22¹¹.

unwæder = unweder

unwælgrim gentle, merciful, GD 133⁶.

unwæm- = unwem-

unwær (-war- in obl. cases) incautious, careless, unthinking, foolish, Æ, CP: unaware, unexpected. on un-wær, -waran, -warum unawares, unexpectedly.

unwæres = unwares

unwærlic unwary, heedless, CP. adv. -līce, Æ, AO, CP.

unwærnes f. heedlessness, W 299⁷.

unwærscipe m. folly, ÆL 1·68⁴.

unwæscen unwashen, Lcd 41b.

unwæstm mfn. barrenness: tare, weed.

unwæstmbǣre unfruitful, barren, sterile, Æ, CP.

unwæstm-bǣrnes (Æ, AO), -berendnes (Æ) f. unfruitfulness, barrenness, sterility.

umwæstmberend-e, -lic sterile.

unwæstmfæst barren, Bl 163¹⁷.

unwæstmfæstnes f. barrenness, Bl 163¹⁷.

unwæterig waterless, dry, desert.

unwandiende unhesitating, CP 381²⁵.

unwar- v. unwær.

unwares adv. unawares. [gs. of unwær]

unwarnod unwarned, LL 382³³.

unwealt steady, stable, Chr 897.

unwearnum † adv. irresistibly: suddenly, in a moment.

unwearð = unweorð

unweaxen † not grown up, young.

unwēded = unwǣded

unweder n. bad weather, storm, Æ.

unwederlīce adv. tempestuously, Mt 16³.

unweg = onweg

unwegen not weighed, Lcd 1·376⁷.

unwemlic unsullied, pure, WW 522³⁵.

un-wemme, -wemmed unblemished, unstained, unspotted, uninjured, Æ: inviolate.

unwemmend m. innocent man, REPs 36¹⁸ (on-).

unwemming f. incorruptibility, incorruption, Sc 41¹⁰.

unwemnes f. purity, HL 18⁴²².

+unwendnes = onwendnes

unwēne unexpected: hopeless, Æ.

umwēned unexpected.

unwēnlic adj. unpromising, hopeless, desperate, AO, CP. adv. -līce unexpectedly, by chance, GD 88¹⁷.

unwēnunga unexpectedly, Bo 140¹⁰.

unwēod n. ill weed, W 92¹⁹.

unweoder = unweder

unweorcheard delicate, weakly, infirm, RB 75⁸.

unweorclic (o) unsuitable for work, A 8·319³⁰.

unweorð (AO) = unwierðe

unweorðian (o, u) to slight, treat with contempt, dishonour, CP: (±) become worthless, vile, dishonour oneself.

unweorðlic (u) unworthy, dishonourable, AO: unimportant, humble, CP. adv. -līce unworthily, dishonourably, ignominiously, AO, CP: indignantly.

unweorðnes f. slight, contempt, disgrace, AO, CP.

unweorðscipe m. dishonour, disgrace: indignation, CP 222⁹.

unweorðung (u) f. disgrace: indignation, CP 222¹².

unweotod = unwitod

unwer (KGl) = unwær

unwered unprotected, Gen 812.

unwērig unwearying, indefatigable, persistent, Æ, AO.

unwerlīce = unwærlīce

unwerod not sweet, CP 447¹⁹.

unwestm = unwæstm

unweðer = unweder

unwīd not wide, NC 330.

unwidere n. bad weather, W.

unwīdlod unpolluted, DR 90¹⁷.

unwierðe I. adj. unworthy, CP: worthless: contemptible, ignominious.

II. adv.

unwīese = unwīse, unwīslīce

unwilla m. repugnance, displeasure.

unwillan = unwillum

unwillende unwilling, involuntary, CP.

unwilles adv. unwillingly, involuntarily, reluctantly, Æ.

unwillum adv. unwillingly, reluctantly. his unwillum against his will, AO: involuntarily, unintentionally.

unwilsumlīce adv. involuntarily, against one’s will, BH 442²³.

unwindan³ (= on-) to unwind, uncover, Æ.

unwine m. foe, enemy.

unwinsum = unwynsum

unwīs unwise, foolish, ignorant, uninformed, CP.

unwīsdōm m. unwisdom, imprudence, folly, ignorance, CP.

unwīse = unwīslīce

unwīslic foolish. adv. -līce, Æ.

unwīsnes f. ignorance: wickedness, DR.

unwita m. witless person, ignoramus.

unwitende unwitting, ignorant, AO.

unwītnigendlīce without punishment, with impunity, ÆGr 233⁶.

unwītnod unpunished, CP.

unwītnung f. impunity, Sc 235⁵.

unwitod (io, u) uncertain.

unwittig unconscious, ignorant, stupid, Æ.

unwittignes f. folly, GD 163³⁴.

unwittol ignorant, Sc 80¹².

unwitweorc n. foolish work, Bl 111².

unwiðerweard friendly, CP 361²⁰.

unwiðerweardlic not discordant, NC 330.

unwiðmetenes f. incomparability, OEG 587.

unwiðmetenlic not comparable, incomparable, Æ. adv. -līce.

unwlite m. dishonour, WW.

unwliteg = unwlitig

unwlitegian to become disfigured, CP: disfigure, transform, CP.

unwlitegung f. disfigurement, WW 391⁵.

unwlitig unsightly, deformed, disfigured, ill-favoured, Æ.

unwlitignes f. disfigurement, BH 384⁴.

unworclic = unweorclic

unworht unwrought, unfinished.

unworðian = unweorðian

unwrænc = unwrenc

unwrǣne not lustful, Lcd.

un-wrǣst, -wrǣste (ē) feeble, weakly, AO: unsteady, untrustworthy.

unwrǣstlīce adv. weakly, incongruously, A 8·334¹⁸.

unwrecen unpunished, unavenged.

unwrenc (æ) m. vice, evil design, Æ, CP.

unwrēon^1,2 to uncover, reveal.

unwrēst = unwrǣst

un-wrigednes, -wrigennes f. uncovering, revelation.

unwrigen open, unconcealed, MFH 101⁷ (pp. of unwrēon).

unwriten unwritten, Bo.

unwrītere m. incorrect copyist, ÆGr 3²⁴.

unwrīðan to untwist, unbind, CP.

unwunden I. not wound.

II. pp. of unwindan.

unwundod not wounded, Gen 183.

unwuniendlic uninhabitable, Lcd 3·262.

unwurð == unweorð

unwuted = unwitod

unwynsum unpleasant, Æ.

unwynsumnes f. unpleasantness, Æ.

unwyrcan to undo, destroy.

unwyrd f. misfortune, trouble.

unwyrtrumian to root out, MtL 13²⁹.

unwyrð- = unweorð-

unwyrðe = unwierðe

unymb-fangen, -fangenlic incomprehensible, GD.

unymbwendedlic unalterable, DR 164¹⁶.

unymbwriten indescribable, GD 268²⁴.

unȳð- = unēað-

unȳðgian to trouble, EPs 34¹⁵.

ūp [S 122] adv. ‘up’ (to a place), up stream, up country (inland): upwards. lǣtan ūp to put ashore. ūp forlǣtan divide.

ūpāberan¹ to bear up.

ūpāblāwan⁷ to blow up, be in eruption (of a volcano), ÆL 8²²².

ūpābrecan⁴ to break out, break through, boil up, Æ.

ūp-ābregdan, -ābrēdan³ to lift up, raise up, exalt, CP.

ūpādelfan³ to dig up.

ūpādōn anv. to take up, exhume.

ūpāfangnes f. reception, assumption, A 5·464.

ūpāhæf- = ūpāhaf-

ūpāhafenlīce (æ) adv. arrogantly, OEG 667.

ūpāhafennes f. exultation, presumption, arrogance, pride, CP: elevation, Æ.

ūpāhafu lifting up, NC 331.

ūpāhebban⁶ to lift up, raise up, exalt, Æ, CP: rise in the air, fly.

ūpāhefedlīce arrogantly, HGl 422⁸.

ūp-āhefednes (Æ), -āhefennes = ūpāhefennes

ūpāhōn⁷ to hang up, Æ.

ūpāmȳlan? to come to light, appear, HGl 463 (v. OEG 4784).

ūpārǣran to raise up, lift up, exalt, AO, CP: excite.

ūpāreccan to erect, raise, build, VPs.

ūpārīsan¹ to rise up, CP.

ūpārisnes f. resurrection, EHy 14⁶.

ūpāspringan³ to spring up, arise.

ūpā-springnes, -sprungnes f. uprising, LPs 102¹².

ūpāstandan⁶ to stand up, rise up, emerge.

ūpāstīgan¹ to rise, ascend, Æ, CP.

ūp-āstīgenes, -āstīgnes f. ascent, ascension, means of going up.

ūpāstreccan to uplift, CM 38.

ūpātēon^2,1 to draw up, bring up, rear: draw out, pull out, pluck up: lift up, place in an upright position, Æ.

ūpāðenian to elevate, lift up, CP.

ūp-āweallan, -āwallan⁷ to well up, steam up, boil up, Æ.

ūpāwegan⁵ to lift up, support, Æ.

ūpāwendan to turn upwards, raise, Æ. pp. ūpāwend supine, ÆGr.

ūpberan⁴ to bear up.

ūpbesēon⁵ to look up.

ūpbrēdan³ to reproach with, upbraid, W 248⁹.

ūpcuman⁴ to come up, arise.

ūpcund from above, heavenly, CP.

ūpcyme m. rising, origin, source.

ūpeard m. land above, heaven, Gu 1051.

ūpende m. upper end.

ūpengel † m. heavenly angel.

ūpēode pret. 3 sg. of ūpgān.

ūpfæreld n? ascension, ÆH 1·444¹.

ūpfeax bald in front, WW 276³².

ūpfēgan to erect, CP.

ūpfēran to go forth, spring forth, GPH 401.

ūpferian to carry up, to raise, Sc 130⁷.

ūp-flēogan (Æ), -flēon² to fly up.

ūpflēring f. upper floor (of house), Æ.

ūpflōr fm., ūpflōre f. upper chamber or story, garret, Æ.

ūpflugon pret. pl. of ūpflēogan.

ūpgān anv. to go up: make to go up, raise: rise (of sun), Guth 148⁴¹.

ūpgang m. rising, sunrise, Æ: going up, approach, ascent: landing, going inland.

ūpganga m. landing, Ma 87.

ūpgeberan⁴ to bear or carry up.

ūpgebrēdan (W 249³) = ūpbrēdan

ūpgemynd ‡ n. contemplation of things above.

ūpgēotan² to well up, Guth 131¹⁹⁹.

ūpgetēon^2,1 to draw up.

ūpgodu np. the gods above, heathen gods, WW 497²⁵.

ūpgong = ūpgang

ūphafenes = ūpāhafennes

ūphēafod n. upper end, KC 6·79¹⁰.

ūphēah uplifted, high, elevated: sublime, noble, upright.

ūpheald n. maintenance, KC 4·232⁵.

ūphebbe f. water-hen, coot, PPs 10 3¹⁷.

ūphebbing f. uprising, LkL 8⁸.

ūp-hefenes (VPs), -hefnes = ūpāhafennes

ūpheofon m. heaven above, sky.

ūphladan⁶ to draw up, HGl 418.

ūphūs n. upper room, WW 384³.

ūpland n. country (as opposed to town).

ūplang upright, erect: tall.

ūplegen f. hair-pin, WW 223¹⁶.

ūplendisc from the uplands, rural, from beyond the town, Æ. [ūpland]

ūplic upper, supreme, lofty, sublime, heavenly, celestial, Æ, CP.

ūplyft fnm. upper air, ether, sky.

ūpnes f. height, LPs 10 3³.

ūpniman⁴ to raise up, EHy 3⁸.

upon = uppan

upp = ūp

uppan (o²) prep. (w. d. and a.) on, upon, up to, against: (time) on, after: in addition to. wið u. above. on u. against.

+uppan = +yppan

uppe I. adv. above, aloft, up, inland, CP. u. on upon.

II. = yppe

uppe- = ūp-

uppian to rise up, swell, CP 277⁷.

uppl- = ūpl-

uppon = uppan

ūprador = ūprodor

ūprǣcan to reach up, Bl 223¹⁰.

ūpriht upright, erect, Æ: face upwards, OEG 2157. adv. -rihte.

ūprine = ūpryne

ūprocettan to belch up, EPs 118¹⁷¹.

ūp-roder, -rodor † m. upper heavens, ether, firmament.

ūpryne m. ascent, rising (of sun).

ūpsittan⁵ ‘residere,’ ÆGr.

ūpspring m. rising up, origin, birth, Æ: what springs up.

ūpsprungennes f. eclipse, BH 240²⁰b.

upstīge m. ascent, ascension, Æ: staircase, GD 170²⁴.

ūpstīgend m. one who mounts up, rider, DR; CHy 4¹.

ūpðyddan to swell up, Guth 131¹⁹⁷.

ūpwæg = ūpweg

ūpwæstm m. stature, A 17·113.

ūpware mp. inhabitants of heaven, WW 355²⁹.

ūpweallan⁷ to boil up, AO.

ūpweard, ūpweardes adv. up, upwards: towards heaven.

ūpweg † m. ascent, ascension.

ūpyrnan³ (eo) to run up, grow, increase: rise.

ūpyrne = ūpryne

ūr m. bison, aurochs: name of the rune for u. [Ger. auer]

ūre I. possess. pron. ‘our,’ ours, AO, CP, G.

II. gp. of ic.

ūrelendisc of our country, ÆGr 93¹⁷.

ūrigfeðere † dewy-winged.

ūriglāst leaving a damp track, Wy 29.

ūrne asm. of ūre I.

urnen pp., urnon pret. pl. of iernan.

ūron = ūrum dsmn. and dp. of ūre I.

ūs dap. of pers. pron. ic us.

ūser I. poss. pron. gen. ūsses our.

II. gp. of ic.

ūsic, ūsig, ūsih = ūs

ūsse = ūre

ūsser = ūser

ūsses v. ūser.

ūssic = ūsic, ūs

ūsspīung f. expectoration, WW 113⁹. [ūt, spīwung]

ūssum dsn. of ūser.

ūt adv. ‘out,’ AO, Bo, G: without, outside.

ūta- (N) = ūtan-

ūtāberstan³ to burst out, burst forth, CP.

ūtāblāwan⁷ to blow out, breathe out.

ūtābrecan⁴ to break out, Æ.

ūtābrēdan³ to pluck out, take out or away.

ūtācnyssan to drive out, ERPs 35¹³.

ūtacumen = ūtancumen

ūtacund extraneous, external, foreign, NG.

ūtacunda m. stranger, LkL 17¹⁸.

ūtacymen = ūtancymen

ūtādelfan³ to dig out, ÆGr.

ūtādōn anv. to do out, put out, Æ.

ūtādrǣfan to drive out, expel, destroy, Æ.

ūtādrīfan¹ to drive out, disperse, dispel, LL.

ūtādrȳgan to dry out.

ūtǣðmian (ē) to breathe out, MFH 122⁸.

ūtāfaran⁶ to come forth, go out, depart, CP.

ūtāflēon² to flee away.

ūtāflōwan = ūtflōwan

ūtāflȳman to drive out or away.

ūtāfōn⁷ to take out, except.

ūt-āgān anv., -āgangan⁷ to go out, go forth.

ūtāgēotan² to pour out, dispense.

ūtāhrǣcan to spit out.

ūtālædan to lead out, LL, VPs.

ūtāmǣr-an, -ian to drive out, expel, depopulate, BH.

utan = wuton

ūtan adv. from outside, An; Chr: on the outside, without, Bo, Gen. ūtan landes abroad, PPs 64⁸. [‘outen’]

ūtanbordes adv. from abroad, CP 3¹¹.

ūtan-cumen, -cymen I. foreign, strange, AO; Æ: belonging to another. [‘outcome’]

II. m. stranger, foreigner.

ūtane adv. from without, outwards, outside, externally, AO, CP.

ūtanlandes v. ūtan.

ūtanweard external, outside, WW. [‘outward’]

ūtānȳdan to drive out, expel, RPs 43³.

ūtāscēofan = ūtāscūfan

ūtāsceotan² to sprout forth, burst forth, CP: to pierce out, AO.

ūtāscūfan² to drive out, thrust out, shut out.

ūtāscyndan to drive out, Æ.

ūtāslēan⁶ to strike outwards, break out, CP.

ūtāslīdan¹ to slip out.

ūtāspīwan⁴ to spew forth, vomit up, CP 447^17,19.

ūtāstingan³ to put out (eyes).

ūtātēon^2,1 to draw out, Æ.

ūtātȳnan to exclude, VPs.

ūtāðringan³ to press out.

ūtāðȳdan to thrust out, cast out, Æ.

ūtaweard (NG) = ūtanweard

ūtāweorpan³ to cast out, empty out.

ūtberstan = ūtāberstan

ūtcumen = ūtancumen

ūtcwealm (a, æ) m. utter destruction, extirpation, Cp 461i.

ūtcȳðan to promulgate, announce, A 4·166.

ūtdrǣf f. decree of expulsion, ÆH 21⁸⁵.

ūtdrǣfan to drive out, expel.

ūtdrǣfere m. driver out, WW 172⁴⁶.

ūtdragan⁶ to remove, LL 454[9].

ūtdrīfan¹ to drive out or away, expel, scatter, disperse.

ūte adv. without, outside, abroad, BH; Æ: out. [‘oute’]

ūtemest = ȳtemest

ūten = ūtan

ūtene = ūtane

ūter == ūtor

ūtera, ūterra adj. (comp.) outer, exterior, external, AO, CP. superl. ȳtemest uttermost, utmost, extreme, last.

ūtermere m. outer sea, open sea, Chr 897a.

ūteweard adj. external, outward, outside, extreme, last. as sb. outward part, exterior. on ūteweardan on the outside, outwardly.

ūtfær n. going out, Æ.

ūtfæreld n. exodus, going out, Æ, AO.

ūtfaran⁶ to go out.

ūtfaru f. going out, Æ, RB. [‘outfare’]

ūtfēran to go out, Æ.

ūtflēon² to flee out or away.

ūtflōwan⁷ to flow out, Æ, CP: scatter, be dispersed, EHy 5⁶.

ūtflȳman = ūtāflȳman

ūtfōr f. evacuation (from body), Lcd 6a.

ūtforlǣtan to cast out, Æ, AO, CP.

ūtfūs ready to start, B 33.

ūtgān anv. to go out, CP.

ūtgang m. going out, departure, exit, exodus: latter part, Guth, MtL, VPs: privy: dejecta, excrement, Lcd: ‘anus.’ [‘outgang’]

ūtgangan⁷ = ūtgān

ūtgārsecg m. remotest sea, Creat 70.

ūtgefeoht n. external war, BH I, XXII.

ūtgegān = ūtgān

ūtgelǣdan = ūtlǣdan

ūtgemǣre n. extreme or remotest limit.

ūtgenga m. exit, MtR 22⁹.

ūtgēð (KGl) pres. 3 sg. of ūtgān.

ūtgong = ūtgang

ūthealf f. outer side, WW 153⁴⁵.

ūthere m. foreign army, Chr.

ūthlēap n. fine for letting a prisoner escape, TC.

ūtian to put out, expel, LL: alienate (property). [‘out’]

ūtirning (io) f. flux, MkL 5²⁵.

ūtlād f. right of passage outwards by water, EC 344: bringing together (of material)? AS 2⁷.

ūtlǣdan to lead out, bring out, LL 54[8,1].

ūtlǣdnes (ē) f. ‘abductio,’ EHy 6³⁶.

ūtlænda = ūtlenda

ūtlændisc = ūtlendisc

ūtlǣs f. out-pastures, KC 6·214.

ūtlaga m. ‘outlaw,’ Æ, W.

±ūtlagian to ‘outlaw,’ banish, Chr.

ūtlagu? f. outlawry. [ON. útlagi]

ūtlah outlawed, Chr, LL.

ūtland n. foreign land, PPs: outlying land (granted to tenants), TC 502. [‘outland’]

ūtlec = ūtlic

ūtlednes = ūtlædnes

ūtlenda m. foreigner, stranger, alien, Gl.

ūtlende = ūtlendisc

ūtlendisc (æ) I. strange, foreign, Æ, Chr.

II. m. foreigner, stranger. [‘outlandish’]

ūtlēoran to go out, pass, GD.

ūtlic from without, foreign, BH.

ūtmǣran to tell out, make known, proclaim, announce, A 4·166.

ūt-mæst, -mest = ȳtemest

ūtniman⁴ to take out, redeem.

uton = wuton

ūton = ūtan

ūtone = ūtane

ūtor (comp. of ūte) adv. beyond.

ūtorlic (e²) external, Kl 14⁷⁷.

ūtrǣcan to reach out.

ūtrǣsan to rush out, Chr.

ūtre = ūterre f. and n. of ūterra.

ūtrīdan¹ to ride or go away, LL 210[8].

ūtrine = ūtryne

ūt-roccettan, -roccian to belch out, EJPs.

ūtryne m. running away, issue, exit, outlet: what runs out.

ūtsang = ūhtsang

ūtscēotan² to abut on, EC 121: suffer to escape, aid the escape of, LL 194[6,1].

ūtscūfan² to push out, shut out, exclude, Æ.

ūtscyte m. outfall, outlet, exit, Æ.

ūtscytling m. stranger, foreigner, Sc 200⁴.

ūtsendan to send out.

ūt-siht, -sihte f. flux, diarrhœa, Æ, AO.

ūtsihtādl f. diarrhœa, dysentery, Lcd.

ūtsīon¹ to issue out, AO 38⁷.

ūtsīð m. going out, departure: death.

ūtspīwung v. ūsspīung.

utter, uttor = ūtor

uttermæst = ȳtemest

utun = wuton

ūtwǣpnedmann m. stranger, BH 354²⁵.

ūtwærc m. dysentery? Lcd.

ūtwald m. outlying wood, EC 289¹⁷.

ūtwaru f. foreign defence, LL.

ūtweallan⁷ to well out, flow forth, A 4·163.

ūtweard adj. outside of, going away, striving to get out.

ūtweardes adv. ‘outwards,’ CP.

ūtweorc = ūtwærc

ūtwīcing m. sea-rover, Chr 1098.

ūtyrnende diuretic, purgative, diarrhœic.

ūtyrning (io²) f. flux, MkL 5²⁵.

ūð- intensitive prefix.

ūðe pret. sg. of unnan.

ūðgende = ūðgenge

ūðgenge fugitive, alien, fleeting, vanishing, departing.

ūðmǣte huge, MH 76¹n.

ūðon pret. pl. of unnan.

ūðuta = ūðwita

ūðweot- = ūðwit-

ūðwita (eo², u²) m. scholar, sage, philosopher, scribe, Pharisee, Æ.

ūðwitelic = ūðwitlic

ūðwitian to study philosophy, ÆGr 146².

ūðwitlic philosophical, academical, WW.

ūðwuta (NG) = ūðwita

ūðwyt- = ūðwit-

W

wā I. (see also wēa) m. ‘woe,’ affliction, misery, evil, Æ.

II. interj. (occly. governs d.) woe! alas! CP. wā lā, wā lā wā, wei lā wei ah! oh! alas!

wāc I. adj. weak, soft, feeble, effeminate, cowardly, timid, pliant, Æ, CP: slender, frail: insignificant, mean, poor, Æ: bad, vile. [Ger. weich]

II. n. weakness, LL.

III. pret. 3 sg. of wīcan.

wac- = wæc-

wacan⁶ † to awake, arise, be born, originate. [v. ‘wake’]

waccor = wacor

wāce weakly, slowly, negligently.

wacel = wacol

wacen (æ¹, ea¹, a², o², u²) f. wakefulness: watching, vigil: division of the night, NG: incentive, DR 63¹⁵ (a²).

wacian (æ, e) to be awake, keep awake, watch, Æ, CP. [v. ‘wake’]

wācian to become weak, languish: (±) waver, be cowardly, flinch. [Ger. weichen]

waciende watching, vigilant.

wāclic weakly, mean, vile, insignificant, trifling, Æ. adv. -līce, Æ.

wācmōd n. faint-hearted, cowardly, CP: weak-minded, irresolute, Æ.

wācmōdnes f. weakness (of mind or body), cowardice, CP.

wācnes f. weakness, insignificance, Æ.

wacnian = wæcnan

wacol awake, vigilant, watchful, attentive, Æ. adv. -līce, Æ.

wacon = wacen

wacor watchful, vigilant, CP. adv. -līce, CP.

wacsan = wascan

wācscipe m. weakness, slackness: insignificance, contempt.

-wacu v. niht-w.

wacul = wacol

wād I. n. ‘woad,’ ÆGr; Mdf.

II. (?) dragnet, OEG 61¹⁵ (v. A 31·528).

wad- v. wæd.

wadan⁶ to go, move, stride, advance: ‘wade,’ AO: (+) traverse, pervade.

wadom = waðum

wādsǣd n. woad seed, LL 454[12].

wādspitl m. woad-dibble, LL 455[15].

wadung f. travelling, going, Æ.

wǣ (N, VPs) = wā

wæarhrōd = weargrōd

wæb, wæbb == webb

wǣc- = wāc-

±wǣcan to weaken, oppress, trouble. [wāc]

wæccan (±) to watch: wake. [= wacian]

wæcce f. ‘watch,’ vigil, wakefulness, Æ, CP.

wæccen = wacen

wæccende watchful, awake.

wæccendlīce watchfully, GD 242¹⁴.

wæccer = wacor

+wǣcednes f. weakness, ÆH 2·552²⁹.

wæcen = wacen

wæcg (Gl) = wecg

wæcian = wacian

wæcnan, wæcnian [v. also wacan] to awake, come forth, spring from, arise, be born. [‘waken’]

wæd † n. [usu. pl.; wad- in obl. cases] ford, water, sea, ocean.

wǣd f. robe, dress, apparel, clothing, garment, covering: sail, ES 40·326. [‘weeds’]

+wæd n. ford, shallow. [wadan]

wǣd- = wēd-

wǣdbrēc fp. breeches, Æ.

wædd = wedd

±wǣde (ē) n. = wǣd f.

wǣdelnes (ē) f. poverty, CP.

wæden = waden pp. of wadan.

wǣden of woad, bluish, OEG 7³⁷²; 8³⁷⁴. [wād]

wæder = weder

wǣderāp m. stay, halyard; pl. rigging, WW 515¹⁵.

+wǣdian to clothe, dress, equip, furnish.

wǣdl (ē, ēð) f. poverty, CP: barrenness, AO.

wǣdla (ē) poor, destitute. as sb. = beggar, poor man, Æ, CP.

wǣdle = wǣdl

wǣdlēas without clothing.

wǣdlian to be poor, destitute, beg, Æ.

wǣd-lig (Æ), -ligend (GD) poor.

wǣdlnes = wǣdelnes

wǣdlung f. poverty, want, Æ: begging, Æ.

wǣdo = wād

wæf pret. 3 sg. of wefan.

+wæf = +wef

wǣfan to clothe, W 119⁶.

wǣfels (ē) mn. covering, mantle, cloak, dress, clothing, garment, Æ.

wæfergange f. spider, CPs 89⁹. [wefan]

wæfergeornnes (ǣ?) f. eagerness for sight-seeing, LL (wæfereorn-).

wæferhūs n. amphitheatre, ÆL 24⁴⁹. [wafian]

wæferlic belonging to a theatre, theatrical, OEG 62.

wæfernes f. show, display, pomp, pageant, OEG 4465.

wæfer-sēn, -sēon = wæfersȳn

wæfersolor m. ‘pulpitum,’ OEG 3458.

wæferstōw (ea) f. theatre, Lcd.

wæfersȳn (ē³, ēo³, ī³, īe³) f. spectacle, sight, show, display, Æ. [wāfian]

wæflian to speak foolishly, v. NC 333.

wǣfon pret. pl. of wefan.

wæfre unstable, unsteady, wavering, wandering, restless: flickering, expiring. [wafian]

wæfs = wæps

wæfð, wæft f. show, spectacle.

wæfung (Gl) = wafung

wæg I. m. = weg

II. pret. 3 sg. of wegan.

wǣg (ā, ē) I. m. motion: wave, billow, flood, sea. [wegan]

II. (±) = wǣge

III. = wāg

IV. = hwǣg

wægan = wegan

±wǣgan (ē) to trouble, afflict, CP: deceive, falsify, Æ: (+) frustrate, Dom 115.

wǣgbora m. child of the waves? B 1440.

wǣgbord n. ship, vessel, Gen 1340.

wǣgdēor n. sea-animal, Cr 988.

wǣgdropa m. water-drop, tear, Gu 1030.

wǣge I. f. weight, scales, balance, Æ: ‘wey’ (of cheese, wool, etc.): ‘pensum,’ burden.

II. † (ē) n. cup, chalice.

+wǣge n. weight, measure.

wægel (WW 124²) = pægel?

wægen == wægn

wægenðīxl = wægneðīxl

wǣgescalu = wǣgscalu

wǣgetunge f. tongue of a balance, WW 148¹⁹.

wǣgfær n. sea-voyage, An 925.

wǣgfæt n. water-vessel, clouds, Rd 4³⁷.

wǣgfaru f. track in the sea, Ex 298.

wǣgflota † m. (wave-floater), ship.

wǣghengest † m. ship.

wǣgholm m. sea, ocean, B 217.

wæglǣst = weglǣst

wǣglīðend † m. sea-farer, sailor.

wæglīðende † seafaring.

wægn (wægen, wǣn) m. carriage, ‘wain,’ ‘waggon,’ chariot, cart, vehicle. Carles wǣn; wǣnes ðīxl the constellation of the Great Bear. [wegan]

-wægnan v. be-w.

wægnere (ǣn) m. waggoner, WW.

wǣgnere m. enticer, WW 436¹². [wǣgnian]

wægnest = wegnest

wægn-fær (ǣn) n., -faru f. chariot-journey.

wægngehrado (ǣn) waggon-plank, WW 267³³.

wægngerefa (ǣn) m. ‘carpenturius,’ waggon-master? WW.

wægngewæde (ǣn) n. waggon-cover, A 9·264.

+wǣgnian to deceive: condemn, NC 297.

wægnscilling m. tax on waggons, TC 138.

wægntrēow (ǣn) n. log given to the carter of a load of wood, LL 453[21,4].

wægnðol (ǣn) cart-pin? WW 343³⁹.

wægnweg (ǣn) m. cart-road, KC.

wægnwyrhta (ǣn) m. ‘carpentarius,’ cart-wright, WW.

wǣgon pret. pl. of wegan.

wǣgpundern n. weighing-machine.

wǣgrāp? m. wave-rope, wave-bond (ice), B 1611. [or? wǣlrāp]

wǣgryft = wāgrift

wǣgscalu f. scale of a balance, WW 437¹⁹. [scealu; Ger. wagschale]

wǣgstæð n. sea-shore, Rd 23².

wǣgstrēam m. current, Ex 311.

wǣgsweord ‡ n. sword with wavy pattern.

wǣgðel † n. ship, vessel.

wǣgðrēa f. peril of the sea, Gen 1490.

wǣgðrēat m. deluge, Gen 1352.

+wǣht pp. of +wǣcan and +wǣgan.

wæl I. n. [nap. walu] slaughter, carnage, AO. w. +slēan to slaughter: field of battle: (in pl.) dead bodies, AO. [wōl; cp. Ger. walstatt]

II. m. = wiell

III. = wel

wǣl m. whirlpool, eddy, pool, Æ: ocean, sea, river, flood.

wæl- = wel-

wǣl- = wēal-

wæla = wela

±wǣlan to afflict, vex, torment, Gu, MtR.

wælbedd † n. slaughter-bed.

wælbend f. death-bond, band of destruction, B 1936.

wælbenn f. deadly wound, Ex 491.

wælblēat deadly-pale? B 2725.

wælceald deadly cold, Sol 468.

wælcēasega m. carrion-picker (raven), Ex 164.

wælclomm m. deadly fetter, Gen 2128.

wælcræft m. deadly power, Rd 87¹¹.

wælcwealm m. violent death, Rd 2⁸.

wæl-cyrige, -cyrie f. (chooser of the slain), witch, sorceress. [Ger. Walküre]

wældēað m. death in battle, violent death, B 695.

wældrēor † n. blood of battle, battle-gore.

wælegian = weligian

wæler = weler

wælfǣhð f. deadly feud, B 2028.

wælfæðm m. deadly embrace, Ex 480.

wælfāg blood-stained, B 1128.

wælfeall = wælfill

wælfel greedy for corpses, ghoulish, El 53.

wælfeld m. battle-field, Chr 937.

wælfill m. slaughter, death, destruction.

wælfūs awaiting death, B 2420.

wælfyll = wælfill

wælfyllo f. fill of slaughter, B 125.

wælfȳr † n. deadly fire: funeral pyre.

wælgæst † m. murderous stranger.

wælgār † m. deadly spear.

wælgenga m. sea-monster? OEG 5⁴¹; 8³⁰⁵.

wælgīfre † bloodthirsty, murderous.

wælgimm m. death-bringing gem? Rd 21⁴.

wælgrǣdig flesh-eating, cannibal, An 135.

wælgrim fierce, violent, bloody, cruel: fateful, dire. adv. -līce, AO.

wælgrimnes f. cruelty, torture, GD.

wælgryre m. deadly horror, Ex 137.

wælhere ‡ m. army intent on slaughter.

wælhlem m. death-stroke, B 2969.

wælhlence † f. coat of mail.

wælhrēow (ēa²) cruel, fierce, savage, bloodthirsty, CP. adv. -līce.

wælhrēownes f. cruelty, ferocity, atrocity, slaughter, Æ, CP.

wælhwelp m. destroying hound, Rd 16²³.

wælig = welig

wǣlisc = wīelisc

wæll = weall

wæll- = wæl-

wælla = willa II.

wællan (N) = willan

wælle (VPs) = wille

wælm == wielm

wælmist † m. mist of death.

wælnett n. death-net, Ex 202.

wælnīð † m. deadly hostility, war.

wælnot ‡ m. fatal mark, baleful inscription.

wælpīl m. deadly arrow, dart, Gu 1127.

wælræs † m. deadly onslaught.

wælræst = wælrest

wælrǣw = wælhrēow

wǣlrāp? m. flood-fetter, (ice), B 1610?

wælrēaf n. spoil from the slain: act of spoiling the slain.

wælrēc m. deadly reek, B 2661.

wælregn (ll) m. deluge, Gen 1350.

wælrēow = wælhrēow

wælrest (æ²) † f. bed of slaughter, grave.

wælrūn f. mystery of carnage? war-song? El 28.

wǣlsc = wīelisc

wælsceaft m. deadly spear, B 398.

wælscel n? carnage, Jud 313.

wælseax n. dagger, B 2703.

wælsliht (ea, i, y) m. slaughter, carnage, Chr: (†) combat.

wælslihta m. murderer, slayer, GD 254²².

wælslītende corpse-biting, W 187¹⁴: deadly-biting, W 241¹².

wælspere n. deadly spear, Ma 322; Lcd 175b.

wælsteng m. spear-shaft, B 1638.

wælstōw f. place of slaughter, battle-field, AO. āgan wælstōwe geweald to obtain possession of the battle-field, conquer.

wælstrǣl mf. deadly shaft, Gu 1260.

wælstrēam m. deadly flood, Gen 1301.

wælsweng m. deadly thrust, Gen 987.

wælt part of thigh, sinew, LL 7[68]. [weald]

wæltan (wv. in NG) = wealtan

wælwang m. field of the slain, An 1227.

wælweg (Seaf 63) = hwælweg

wælwulf † m. warrior, cannibal.

wǣlwyrt = wēalwyrt

wæm = (1) wamm; (2) hwamm

wæm- = wem-

wæmbede having a great belly, WW 161²². [wamb]

wæmman = wemman

wǣmn (LWS) = wǣpen

wǣmnian = wǣpnian

wæmst- = wæstm-

wæn = wenn

wæn- = wen-

wǣn == wægn

wǣnan = wēnan

wǣnes = (1) wācnes; (2) wōhnes

wæng = wang

wænge = wange

wǣnunga = wēnunga

wǣpan = wēpan

wǣpen n. (nap. wǣp(e)n, wǣp(e)nu) ‘weapon,’ sword; pl. arms, Æ, AO, CP: membrum virile.

wǣpenbora m. weapon-bearer, warrior, knight, Æ.

wǣpend, wǣpened = wǣpned

wǣpen(ge)tæc n. ‘wapentake’ (subdivision of a riding), LL. [cp. ON. vāpnatak]

wǣpengeðræc n. encounter of spears? DR 168³.

wǣpengewrixl(e) n. hostile encounter.

wǣpenhād = wǣpnedhād

wǣpenhete m. armed hate, Ap 80.

wǣpenhūs n. armoury, WW 348¹³.

wǣpenlēas unarmed, Æ.

wǣpenlic male, WW.

wǣpenstrǣl fm. arrow, PPs 56⁵.

wǣpentæc = wǣpengetæc

wǣpenðracu † f. storm of weapons.

wǣpenðrǣge weapon, equipment? CrA 61?

wǣpenwīfestre = wǣpnedwīfestre

wǣpenwiga m. armed warrior, Rd 15¹.

wǣpmann (Æ) = wǣpnedmann

wǣpn == wǣpen

wǣpnahūs = wǣpenhūs

wǣpned I. adj. male, AO.

II. m. male person.

wǣpnedbearn n. male child, BH 76⁸.

wǣpnedcild n. male child, Æ.

wǣpnedcynn n. male species, Æ.

wǣpnedhād m. male sex, Æ: sexual power, GD 26³⁰.

wǣpnedhand f. male line, TC 491³².

wǣpnedhealf f. male line, TC 491¹⁶.

wǣpnedmann m. male, man, AO.

wǣpnedwīfestre f. hermaphrodite, WW.

±wǣpnian to arm, Æ, CP.

wǣpnmann = wǣpnedmann

+wǣpnu np. arms, LPs 45¹⁰.

wǣpnung f. armour, Æ: (+) army.

wæps m. ‘wasp,’ Æ. [L. vespa]

wær I. (napm. ware) wary, cautious, Æ, CP: (w. g.) aware of: ready, prepared, attentive.

II. † n. sea, ocean. [ON. verr]

III. = wer

IV. = wearr

wǣr I. adj. true, correct, Gen 681.

II. f. faith, fidelity: keeping, protection: agreement, treaty, compact, pledge, covenant: bond (of friendship).

+wǣr wg. ‘aware’ (of), watchful, on one’s guard, Chr 1095.

wær- = war-, wear-, wer-, wier-, wyr-

wæran = werian

wærc (wræc) m. pain, suffering, anguish (A; often confused with WS. weorc. v. JAW 52).

wærcan to be in pain.

wærcsār (e) n. pain, MkR 13⁸.

wære = wer II.

wǣre I. = wǣr II.

II. pret. 2 sg. of wesan.

wǣrfæst (e²) covenant-keeping, honourable, faithful, trusty.

wǣrg = wērig

wærgēapnes f. argument, WW 192¹.

wǣr-genga, -ganga (ē¹) † wm. one seeking protection, stranger (or ?= wer-).

wǣrigian = wērgian

+wærlǣcan to warm, Æ.

±wærlan to go, pass by, DR, NG.

wærlēas incautious, careless.

wǣrlēas † faithless, perfidious.

wærlic I. careful, wary, cautious, circumspect, CP. adv. -līce, Æ.

II. = werlic

wǣrlīce adv. truly, Gen 652?

wærlicnes f. wariness, caution, HL 13²⁶³.

wǣrloga † m. troth-breaker, traitor, liar, devil. [‘warlock’; lēogan]

wærlot n. craftiness, cunning, deceit, WW 354³¹.

wærna = wrenna

wærnes I. f. wariness, caution.

II. = weargnes

wǣron pret. pl. of wesan.

wærsagol cautious in speech, W 72¹⁷.

wærscipe m. cunning, caution, prudence, AO, CP.

wǣrstlic = wrǣstlic

wærword n. word of warning, WW.

wærwyrde cautious in speech, FT 57.

wæs pret. 1, 3 sg. of wesan.

wæsc f. ablution, washing, A 13·441.

+wæsc n. only in wætera +w. ‘alluvium,’ WW 179³⁵.

-wæsce v. scēap-w.

wæscen = wascen pp. of wascan.

wæscere m. washer.

wæscern n. washing-place, WW 185².

wæscestre I. f. washer, house-keeper, ‘presbytera,’ GD 276.

II. m. dyer, GD 191²³.

wæschūs n. washing-place.

wæscing m. washing, ablution, Ct.

wǣsend = wāsend

-wæsma v. here-w.

wæsp = wæps

wæst == west

wǣst- = wēst-

wæstling m. sheet, blanket, Gl.

wæstm (e) mn. (nap. wæst-mas, -me) growth, increase: plant, produce, offspring, fruit, Æ, CP: result, benefit, product: interest, usury: abundance: stature, form, figure. [weaxan]

wæstmaseten f. planting, Mt 5¹³.

wæstmbǣre fruitful, Æ, CP.

+wæstmbǣrian to be or make fruitful, WW.

wæstmbǣrnes f. fruitfulness, fertility, Æ.

wæstmbǣro f. fruitfulness, AO 58²⁰.

wæstmbēorennes = wæstmbǣrnes

wæstmberende fertile, AO.

wæstmberendnes f. fruitfulness, fertility, BH 74³⁰b.

wæstme f. = wæstm

wæstmfæst fruitful, ANS 122²⁴⁷.

wæstmian to grow, increase, bear fruit.

wæstmlēas fruitless, unfruitful, Æ.

wæstmlic fruitful, DR 18¹³.

wæstmsceatt m. interest, usury.

wæsðm = wæstm

wǣt (ā, ē) I. adj. ‘wet,’ moist, AO.

II. n. liquid, drink, Æ. ǣt and w. food and drink, Æ.

wǣta m. wetness, moisture, humours, fluid, water, Æ, CP: drink, Æ.

±wǣtan to wet, moisten, water, ÆGr.

wǣte f. = wǣta m.

wæter (e) n. (gs. wætres, wæteres) ‘water,’ Æ, CP; Mdf: sea.

wæterādl f. dropsy, Lcd.

wæter-ǣdre, -æddre f. spring of water, source, Æ.

wæterælfādl f. a disease, Lcd.

wæterælfen f. water-elf, WW 457⁸.

wæter-berend (OEG 871), -berere (WW) m. water-bearer, sutler, camp-follower.

wæterbōh m. succulent shoot, sprig, WW 149²⁵.

wæterbolla m. dropsy, Lcd.

wæterbora m. water-bearer.

wæterbrōga † m. frightful flood.

wæterbūc m. water-vessel, water-pot, pitcher, Æ.

wæterbucca m. water-spider, WW 122⁴.

wæterburne f. water-stream, DD 3.

wæterbyden f. bucket, cask, WW 503¹⁴.

wæterclāð m. towel, RB 59⁷.

wætercrōg m. water-pot, WW 484²⁸.

wætercrūce f. water-pot, Cp 283u.

wæterdrinc m. a drink of water, NC 331.

wæter-egsa, -egesa † m. water-terror.

wæterelfen = wæterælfen

wæterfæsten n. water-fastness, place protected by water, Chr 894a.

wæter-fæt n., nap. -fatu water-pot, flagon, Æ.

wæterflaxe f. water-pitcher, Mk 14¹³. [v. ‘flask’]

wæterflōd m. water-flood, inundation, deluge, Æ, AO.

wæterfrocga m. water frog, NC 331.

wæterful dropsical, WW.

wæterfyrhtnes f. hydrophobia, WW 112²⁴.

wætergāt f. water spider, WW 122⁴.

wætergeblǣd n. watery pustule? Lcd 162b.

wætergefeall n. waterfall, CC 116.

wætergelād n. conduit, WW 339⁴.

wætergelæt n. aqueduct, WW 211¹³.

wætergesceaft f. nature of water, GD 220¹⁷.

wætergewæsc n. ‘alluvium,’ WW 187¹.

wætergrund m. sea-bottom, depth, PPs 106²³.

wætergyte m. ‘Aquarius’ (sign of the Zodiac), Lcd 3·246⁴.

wæterhæfern m. crab, Lcd 16b.

wæterhālgung f. consecration of water, DR 117¹.

wæterhelm m. covering of ice, GnE 74?

±wæterian to water, moisten, irrigate, Æ, CP: lead (cattle) to water, Æ.

wæterig watery, watered, Æ.

wæterisc (e) watery, moist.

wæterlēas waterless, Æ.

wæterlēast f. want of water, HL 9·177.

wæterlic aquatic, GPH 394.

wætermēle (ǣ³) m. bowl, basin, ÆGr.

wæternǣdre f. water-snake, WW.

wæterordāl n. water-ordeal, LL 388[2].

wæterpund n. ‘norma, libella aquatica,’ WW 150³⁷.

wæterpytt m. water-pit, well, Æ.

wæterrīðe? f. conduit (v. OEG 1714n).

wæterscēat m. napkin, towel, WW 127³.

wæter-scipe (Æ, CP), -scype m. sheet of water, waters: conduit.

wæterscȳte f. towel, napkin, Æ.

wætersēað m. water-pit, cistern.

wætersēoc dropsical, Æ.

wætersēocnes f. dropsy, Æ.

wæterspryng m. water-spring, Da 386.

wætersteall m. standing water, pond.

wæterstefn f. voice of waters, PPs 92⁴.

wæterstoppa m. bucket, GD 11²².

wæterstrēam m. river.

wætertīge m. canal, aqueduct, HGl 418⁵⁰.

wæterðēote f. conduit, flood-gate, torrent, cataract, Æ.

wæter-ðīsa, -ðissa m. (water-traverser) whale, Whale 50: ship, Gu 1303.

wæterðrūh f. water-pipe, conduit, Gl.

wæterðrȳð f. rush of waters, PPs 106²².

wæterung f. watering, providing with water, Æ.

wæterwǣdlnes f. dearth of water, ÆL 23b⁵³⁸.

wæterweg m. watercourse.

wæterwrīte f. ‘clepsydra,’ water-clock, WW 378³⁹.

wæterwyll m. spring of water, fountain, LL 312[5,1].

wæterwyrt f. water star-wort.

wæterȳð f. billow, B 2242.

wǣtian to be wet, WW 447¹.

wætig (GPH 389) = pætig

wætla m. swathe, bandage, Lcd 78a.

wǣtnes f. moisture, LkL 8⁶ (ē).

wætrian = wæterian

wætter (N) = wæter

wǣtung f. wetting, moisture, Lcd.

wæð n. ford, Chr 1073d. [ON. vað]

-wǣða v. here-w.

wǣðan to wander, roam about: hunt. [wāð]

wǣðeburne f. fishing stream? BC (Mdf).

wǣðelnes = wǣdelnes

wǣðl = wǣdl

wǣwærðlic good? A 8·335³⁰. adv. (e, y) -līce successfully? A 8·298; W 169¹.

wæx (N) == weax

wǣx = wēox pret. 3 sg. of weaxan.

wæxð pres. 3 sg. of wascan.

wafian to ‘wave,’ Æ.

wāfian to be agitated, astonished, amazed, gaze at, wonder at, admire, Æ: hesitate.

wāfiende ‘theatralis,’ ‘visibilis,’ OEG 233.

waforlic = wæferlic

wafung (æ, e) f. spectacle, display, pageantry, sight, Æ: astonishment, amazement, Æ. [wafian]

wafungstede m. place for shows, theatre, WW.

wafungstōw f. place for shows, theatre, Lcd 3·206¹⁶.

wāg I. (ǣ) m. wall, Æ, AO, CP. [Goth. waddjus]

II. = wǣg I.

wāghrægel n. tapestry, vail, NG.

wagian to move, shake, swing, totter, Æ. [‘wag’; wegan]

wagn = wægn

wāgon = wǣgon pret. pl. of wegan.

wāgrift (e, y) n. wall-hanging, tapestry, vail, curtain.

wāgðeorl doorway? LPs 61⁴. [ðyrel]

wāgðyling (wāh-) f. wainscoting, WW 147³¹. [wāg, ðille]

wagung f. moving, shaking, Lcd.

wāh == wāg

wāhmelu n. fine meal, Lcd 101b. [OHG. wāhi]

wahsan = wascan

wal = wæl I.

wal- = wæl-, weal-

wala (N) = wela I.

wālā! wālāwā! interj. (w. g.) oh! alas! wo! [‘wellaway’; wā]

walan v. walu I.

Wālas = Wēalas

walc- = wealc-

wal-crigge, -cyrge = wælcyrige

walcspinl (o¹) f. curling-iron, crisping-pin, WW 198¹; OEG 26⁷⁰.

wald (N, VPs) == weald

walde (CP 443¹¹) = wolde

waldmora = wēalmora

Wāle (= ēa) f. Welshwoman, female slave, Rd.

waler (DR) = weler

walh == wealh

wālic woful, lamentable, Sat 100.

wall (VPs) == weall

wallað (ÐR) = pres. pl. of wællan = willan

walm (N) = wielm

walu I. f. ridge, bank, Ct: rib, comb (of helmet), B 1031.

II. f? m? weal, mark of a blow, OEG.

III. v. wæl I.

wālwyrt = wēalwyrt

wam = wamm

wamb (o) f. belly, stomach, Æ, CP, VPs: ‘womb’: hollow? KC 3·52.

wambādl f. stomach-ache, Lcd 81a.

wambhord n. contents of the belly, Rd 18¹⁰.

wambscyldig? gluttonous? v. NC 331.

wambsēoc having pain in the stomach, Lcd.

wamcwide (o) † shameful speech, curse, blasphemy.

wamdǣd (o) † f. deed of shame, crime.

wamfreht (o) n. sinful divination, WW.

wamful † impure, shameful, sinful, bad.

wamlust m. allurement, enticement, A 13·28; OEG 7³⁷.

wamm (o) I. mn. stain, spot, disgrace, defect, defilement, sin, evil, crime: injury, loss, hurt, misfortune.

II. adj. shameful, bad.

wamsceaða (o) † m. sin-stained, foe, devil.

wamscyldig sinful, criminal, Gen 949 (o).

wamwlite (o) m. wound in the face, LL.

wamwyrcende (o) worker of sin, Cr 1093.

wan I. (once +; o) (usu. indecl. and used predicatively) wanting, deficient, lacking, absent, CP. ānes wan ðe ðritig or ānes wana ðrittigum twenty-nine.

II. pret. 3 sg. of winnan.

III. = wann

±wana m. lack, want, deficiency, Æ. w. bēon to lack, fail.

wanǣht (o) f. want, poverty, †Hy 4¹⁰².

wananbēam m. spindle-tree, Gl.

wancol (e) unstable, unsteady, tottering, vacillating, weak. Bo.

wand I. pret. 3 sg. of windan.

II. f? mole (animal), Gl.

+wand n. shamefastness, RB 68⁸: hesitation, scruple. [windan]

wandeweorpe f. mole (animal), Æ(u³).

wandian (o) to hesitate, flinch, desist from, omit, neglect, Æ, CP: fear, stand in awe, Æ: have regard to, care for. [windan]

wandlung f. changeableness, Bo 15²⁷.

-wandodlīce v. unfor-w.

wandrian to ‘wander,’ roam, fly round, hover, CP: change: stray, err.

wandung f. feeling of respect, NC 332.

wand-wurp, -wyrp = wandeweorpe

wanfāh (o) dark-hued, Rd 53⁶.

wanfeax (o) dark haired, Rd 13⁸.

wanfōta m. pelican, WW 287¹⁰.

wanfȳr (o) n. lurid flame, Cr 966.

wang I. (o) n. plain, mead, field, place: world.

II. m. = wange

wangbeard m. whisker, Lcd 73a.

wange (e, o) n. jaw, cheek. [Ger. wange]

wangere m. pillow, bolster.

wangstede m. place, locality.

wangtōð m. molar, grinder.

wangturf f. meadow-turf, Lcd 1·400⁷.

wanhæf- = wanhaf-

+wanhǣlan to weaken, Æ.

wanhǣlð f. weakness, sickness, Sc 54¹⁹.

wanhǣw (o) bluish, WW 376²³.

wanhafa m. poor man, SPs 85¹.

wanhafol needy, Æ.

wan-hafolnes, -haf(e)nes (æ) f. want, hunger.

wanhāl unsound, weak, ill, sick, maimed, Æ, CP.

+wanhālian to make weak, HL 12⁵¹.

wanhālnes f. weakness, ill-health.

wanhlȳte having no share in, free from, WW 398³³

wanhoga m. thoughtless one, fool.

wan-hygd, -hȳd † f. carelessness, recklessness, daring.

wanhygdig (hȳdig) † careless, rash.

±wanian to diminish (tr.), lessen, curtail, injure, impair, take from, Æ, AO: infringe, annul: diminish (intr.), dwindle, decline, fade, decay, Æ, CP: ‘wane’ (moon).

wānian to complain, bewail, lament, bemoan, AO. [Ger. weinen]

wan-iendlic, -gendlic diminutive, ÆGr.

wann I. (o) dark, dusky, lurid. [‘wan’]

II. pret. 3 sg. of winnan.

wannhāl = wanhāl

wannian to become dark-coloured, turn black, NC 332: become discoloured? ÆP 178¹¹.

wanniht wan, pale, livid, WW 431²¹.

wansǣlig † unhappy.

wansceaft † f. misery, misfortune.

wansceaf-ta m. (or -te f.) a disease, Lcd.

wanscrȳd poorly clad, ÆH 500¹⁷.

wansēoc ‘commitialis’? v. OEG 4937.

wansian to diminish, Chr 656e.

wanspēd f. poverty, want, AO.

wanspēdig poor, indigent, Æ.

wanung (o) f. waning, decrease, deprivation, diminution, loss, injury, weakening, Æ.

wānung f. howling, lamentation, Æ.

wanwegende waning (moon), Lcd.

wāpe napkin, towel? IM 122²³.

wapelian, wapolian to bubble, froth, exhale, emit, pour forth.

wapul m? bubble, froth, WW.

war = wearr

wār I. n. sea-weed, Gl: sand.

II. = wǣr

wara, gs. of waru.

-waran v. burg-, ceaster-, eorð-w.

waras (N) = weras nap. of wer I.

-waras v. burg-, eorð-w.

warað = waroð

ward = (1) weard; (2) wearð (weorðan)

-ware v. burg-, eorð-, ceaster-w.

waren- = warn-

warht = worht

warian to beware: (±) guard, protect, defend: warn, CP: (†) hold, possess, attend: (†) inhabit. [wær]

wārig weedy, dirty, GnE 99.

wāriht full of sea-weed, Gl.

waritrēo = weargtrēow

warnian (ea, are) (±) to ‘warn,’ caution, Æ: (±) take warning, take heed, guard oneself against, Æ, CP: deny (oneself, etc.). [wearn]

warnung (ea) f. ‘warning’: foresight, caution. [Ger. warnung]

waroð (a¹, ea¹, e¹, a², e², u²) n. shore, strand, beach.

wāroð n. alga, sea-weed, Rd 41⁴⁹.

waroðfaruð m. surf, An 197.

waroðgewinn (u²) n. surf, An 439.

warp = wearp I.

warr = wearr

warscipe = wærscipe

warð I. (N) = waroð

II. (N) = wearð pret. 3 sg. of weorðan.

waru I. f. ‘ware,’ article of merchandise, Æ. II. f. shelter, protection, care, custody, guard, defence, vindication, Æ, AO.

-waru v. burg-, ciric-, eorð-w.

waruð = waroð

wāruð = wāroð

was = wæs

-wāsa v. wudu-w.

wascan⁶ (æ; acs, a(c)x) to ‘wash,’ bathe, lave: envelop, B 3115 (or ?= weaxan).

wase (v. OEG 1818) f. mire, marsh.

Entry in first edition: wāse f. ooze, mud, dirt, filth, mire, marsh, moor, water meadow, foreshore. [Ger. wiese]

wāsend (ǣ) m. ‘weasand,’ windpipe, gullet.

wasescite f. cuttlefish, WW 181⁷. [wase, scēotan]

wāst pres. 2 sg. of witan.

wāt I. pres. 3 sg. of witan.

II. pret. 3 sg. of wītan.

III. = wǣt

watel (o², u²) m. ‘wattle,’ hurdle, covering: (pl.) thatching.

water = wæter

watol = watel

watr- = wætr-, wæter-

watul = watel

wāð † f. wandering, journey: pursuit, hunt, hunting, chase.

waðema = waðuma

wāðol wandering? or m. full moon? Fin 8?

wað-um, -uma † m. wave, flood, stream, sea.

wāwa = wēa

wāwan⁷ to blow (of wind), Rd 41⁸¹.

waxan = (1) wascan; (2) weaxan

waxgeorn = weaxgeorn

we (ē) pron. (1st pers. plur.) g. ūser, d. ūs, acc. ūs(ic) ‘we.’

wēa m. misfortune, evil, harm, trouble: grief, woe, misery: sin, wickedness.

weacen = wæcen

wēacwānian to lament, Sat 320.

wēadǣd † f. evil deed.

wēadhōc (Ep 887) = wēodhōc

weadu (K) = wudu

wēafod = wēofod

weag = weg

wēagesīð m. companion in trouble.

weagian = wagian

weahte pret. 3 sg. of weccan.

weahxan = weaxan

weal = (1) weall; (2) wæl

wēal == wealh

weal- = weall-, wel-

wēalāf † f. wretched remnant.

wēaland = wēalland

Wēalas (pl. of wealh) the Welsh: Wales. West Wē(a)las West-Welsh, Cornish.

+wealc n. rolling, tossing motion: attack, Chr 1100.

wealca (a) m. †billow, rolling wave: light floating garment.

wealcan⁷ (±) to move round, revolve, roll, toss, CP: fluctuate: revolve in one’s mind, discuss, scheme, reflect, Æ, CP: wrap round, twist, curl; OEG: (+) traverse. [‘walk’]