Anglish Wordbook

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Notation Key

᛫ = definition separator
᛭ = part of speech separator
[ᛏ] = transitive
[ᚾ] = intransitive (neuter verb)
[ᚹ] = widened (an expanded meaning given to a word for the sake of Anglisc)
[ square brackets ] = older form of the word
{ curly brackets } = related word
NE = New English | ANE = Archaic New English | ME = Middle English | OE = Old English
N = Norse | WF = West Frisian | LG = Low German | HG = High German | NL = Dutch | Þ = Proto-Germanic‍
C = Celtic | I = Italic | H = Hellenic | O = other
PST = past tense
PTCP = past participle
PL = plural
[OXF] = Oxford English Dictionary
[MW] = Merriam-Webster (though maybe only the 1913 edition)
[CED] = Collins English Dictionary
[MEC] = Middle English Compendium
[EDD] = Innsbruck EDD Online 3.0 (based on Joseph Wright’s English Dialect Dictionary, 1898-1905)
[EB] = Encyclopædia Britannica

About the New Spellings

This wordbook includes "Anglisc Spelling" for words whose spellings have been influenced by foreign orthographies after the Norman Invasion. Further reading at Anglish Alphabet.

About the Wordbook

This wordbook was started in 2017 by Hurlebatte, and is now worked on by many members of the community. It follows Oxford spelling rules (armour, nationalize). It draws from: An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary by Bosworth-Toller; the Middle English Compendium; Joseph Wright’s English Dialect Dictionary; The Collins English Dictionary; Merriam-Webster; and the Oxford English Dictionary. You can also read the Wordbook on Google Sheets.

Wordbook

WORD	ANG. SPEL.	MEANING	KIND	FOREBEAR	FROM	NOTES	TAGS
a		᛫ per ᛫	P	~	NE
a		᛫ ( for verbs denotes away , out , up , on ) ᛫ ( for nouns denotes in , on , at ) ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE
aback		᛫ by surprise ᛫ backward ᛫	AV	~	NE
abaft		᛫ toward or at the stern ᛭ to the rear of ᛫ toward the stern ᛫	AV᛭P	~[beæftan]	NE
abboten		᛫ an abbess ᛫	N	abbot+en	NE‹‹I‹H‹O+NE
abbotric		᛫ an abbacy ᛫	N	~	NE‹(O+E)
abbotship	abbotscip	᛫ abbacy ᛫	N	~	NE‹(I+OE)		[OED]
abide		᛫ to act in accordance with ᛫ to remain ᛫ to wait ᛫ to wait for ᛫ to await ᛫ to persist ᛫ to reside ᛫ to face ( in combat etc ) ᛫	V	~[abīden][ābīdan]	NE
abiding		᛫ enduring ᛫ continuing ᛫	AJ	~	NE
abidinghouse	abidinghuse	᛫ an almshouse ᛫ a poorhouse ᛫	N	abiding house	NE
abite		᛫ to bite to death ᛫	V	abīten[abītan]	OE
abode		᛫ a place of residence ᛫ residence ᛫ a stay ᛫ a sojourn ᛫	N	~	NE	kin: abide
about	abute	᛫ around ᛭ around ᛫ surrounding ᛫ in the vicinity of ᛫ approximately ᛫ regarding ᛫ concerned with ᛫	AV᛭PREP	~	NE		[OED]
aboveboard	abufboard	᛫ transparent ( as in not hidden ) ᛫ legitimate and in the open ᛭ openly and legitimately ᛫	AJ᛭AV	aboveboard	NE
abraid	abragd	᛫ to move violently ᛫ to burst forth ᛫ to start up ᛫ to awake ᛫	V	abraid&abreiden	NE&ME
abreast		᛫ to make parallel ᛫ to inform ᛭ informed ᛫ up to speed ᛭ parallel ᛫ alongside ᛫ in touch ᛫ up with ᛫	V᛭AJ᛭P	~	NE	takes: of
abreethe	abreeðe	᛫ to degenerate ᛫ to deteriorate ᛫	V	abrẹ̄then[abrēoþan]	ME	kin: brẹ̄þen
abrirdness		᛫ contrition ᛫ compunction ᛫	N	onbrirdnesse	ME	kin: brord (OE)
abroad		᛫ in or to a foreign country ᛫ away from home ᛫ in different directions ᛫	AV	~	NE
abrothen	abroðen	᛫ degenerate ᛫	AJ	abroþen	OE	kin: brothel?
abrothenness	abroðenness	᛫ degeneracy ᛫	N	abroþenness	OE
abuy	abie	᛫ to suffer a penalty ᛫ to atone ᛫ to pay for something ᛫	V	abye[abīen][ābycgan]	NE	PST: abought ᛫ PTCP: abought; aboughten
achar	acear	᛫ ajar ᛫	AV	~	NE		[OED]
ache	ake	᛫ a continuous dull pain ᛭ to suffer from a dull pain ᛫ to yearn ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE		[CED]
achesoothing	akesooðing	᛫ anodyne ᛫	AJ	ache+soothing	NE×2
ack		᛫ but ᛫ however ᛫ except ᛫	C	ac	ME
ackle	ackel	᛫ frightened ᛫ terrified ᛫	AJ	acol	OE
acknow	acknoƿ	᛫ to recognize ᛫ to identify ᛫	V	iknouen&gecnāwan	ME&OE
acknowledge	acknoƿledg	᛫ to recognize something's validity existence presence or standing ᛫	V	~	NE
acknowledging	acknoƿledging	᛫ acknowledgement ᛫	N	~	NE
acornshell	acornscell	᛫ a stalkless barnacle ᛫	N	acorn-shell	NE		[OED]
acost		᛫ proven ᛫ tried and true ᛫ tested ᛫	AJ	gecost	OE
acover	acofer	᛫ to regain something ᛫ to recover ᛫ to revive ᛫ to regain consciousness ᛫	V	acoveren[acofrian]	ME	acover up = to rise again	[OED]
acovering	acofering	᛫ recovery ᛫	N	acouerunge	ME		[OED]
acre	aker	᛫ an English unit of land area ( 4840 square yards ) ᛫	N	~	NE
acrechurl	akercerl	᛫ a farmer of the churl class ᛫ a ploughman of the churl class ᛫	N	æcerceorl	OE	rare
acreman	akerman	᛫ a husbandman ᛫ a ploughman ᛫ a farmer [ᚹ] ᛫	N	akerman	ME
acretilth	akertilð	᛫ agriculture ᛫	N	acre+tilth	NE×2	calque: akkerbouw
addeem	adeem	᛫ to declare or determine , esp judicially ᛫ to adjudge ᛫	V	~[adēman]	NE		[CED]
adder		᛫ a viper ᛫	N	~	NE	corruption of: nadder
adderbiter		᛫ an ichneumon ᛫ an Egyptian mongoose ᛫ a mongoose [ᚹ] ᛫	N	nǣderbita	OE
adderbolt		᛫ a dragonfly ᛫	N	~	NE
adderkin		᛫ a Serpentes animal ? ᛫	N	nǣdercynn	OE
adderwort	adderƿurt	᛫ a Persicaria bistorta plant ᛫	N	~	NE	aka: snakeweed
addle	addel	᛫ liquid filth ᛭ to confuse ᛫ to muddle ᛭ putrid ᛫ rotten ᛫ idle ᛫ vain ᛫ unsound ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~[adela]	NE
addle	addel	᛫ to earn ᛫ to gain ᛫ to procure ᛫ to save up money ᛫ to grow ᛫ to thrive ᛫ to flourish ᛫ to yield fruit ᛫	V	~	NE‹ME‹N
addled	addelled	᛫ confused ᛫	AJ	~	NE
adle	adel	᛫ illness ᛫ ailment ᛫ disease ᛫	N	ā̆dle	ME
ado		᛫ to do away with ᛫ to take away ᛫ subtract ᛫ to remove ᛫	V	ādōn&ādōn	ME&OE	equal to: do off?
ado		᛫ trouble ᛫ difficulty ᛫ fuss ᛫ bustling activity ᛫	N	~	NE
adread		᛫ frightened ᛫ terrified ᛫ scared ᛫ afraid ᛫	AJ	~	NE
adrench	adrenc	᛫ to drown ᛫ to sink ᛫ to overwhelm ᛫ to suffocate ᛫	V	adrenchen	ME
adwash	adƿasc	᛫ to extinguish ᛫ to blot out ᛫ to delete ᛫ to quench ᛫	V	adweshen	ME
afar		᛫ at a distance ᛫	AV	~	NE
afear		᛫ to frighten ᛫ to terrify ᛫	V	~	NE		[CED]
afeared		᛫ frightened ᛫ terrified ᛫ afraid ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Affer		᛫ an African ᛫	N	affer	ME
afford	aford	᛫ to be able to pay for ᛫ to provide ᛫	V	~	NE
afield	afield	᛫ in a field ᛫ to a field ᛫ away from home ᛫ off-topic ᛫	AV	~	NE
afire		᛫ to castrate ᛫	V	afȳran	OE
afired		᛫ a eunuch ᛫ a castrated animal ᛫	N	afȳrida{afȳrd}	OE
afoot		᛫ in action ᛫ in process ᛫ in the area ᛫	AV	~	NE
afore		᛫ before ᛫ in front of ᛫ opposite ᛫	AV&P	afore&afō̆rn	NE&ME
aforesaid	aforesaged	᛫ aforementioned ᛫	AJ	~	NE
aforetime		᛫ the past ᛭ past ᛫ previous ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE		[OED]
aforetimes		᛫ in the past ᛫ previously ᛫	AV	afortimes	ME	or: aforetime	[OED]
afoul	afule	᛫ into conflict or difficulty with ᛫	AV	~	NE
afrain	afragn	᛫ to question ᛫	V	afreyne	ME		[OED]
Africk		᛫ Africa ᛫	N(P)	Affrīk&Affrica	ME&OE
aft		᛫ a stern of a vessel ᛭ located at the back of a vehicle ᛭ at near or towards a vessel's stern ᛫	N᛭AJ᛭AV	~	NE
after		᛫ post- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE
afterbear		᛫ a descendant ᛫	N	~	NE
afterbirth	afterbirð	᛫ a placenta ᛫	N	~	NE
afterborn		᛫ posthumous ( born after father's death ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
afterbrain	afterbragn	᛫ a myelencephalon ᛫	N	~	NE
aftercomer	aftercummer	᛫ a successor ᛫	N	aftercomer	NE
aftercoming	aftercumming	᛫ a sequel ᛫ a consequence ᛫ a result ᛭ succeeding ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
afterdeal		᛫ a disadvantage ᛫	N	~	NE
afterdeath	afterdeað	᛫ post-mortem ᛫	AJ	~	NE
afterdoomsday	afterdoomsdag	᛫ post-apocalyptic ᛫	AJ	after+dooms+day	NE×3
afterganger		᛫ a follower ᛫ a successor ᛫	N	æftergenga	OE
afterhand		᛫ subsequently ᛫	AV	~	NE
afterling		᛫ an after follower ᛫ a descendant ᛫	N	~	NE
Afterlithe	Afterliðe	᛫ July ᛫	N(P)	Æftera Liþa	OE	or: meadmonth (from mǣdmōnaþ)?
aftermath	aftermað	᛫ consequences ( usually of something bad ) ᛫	N	~	NE
aftermidday	aftermiddag	᛫ afternoon ᛫	N	~	NE
afters		᛫ dessert ᛫ sweets ᛫ the last course of a meal ᛫	N	~	NE		[CED]
afterspeak		᛫ to claim ( possession ) ᛫	V	æftersprecan	OE
afterspeech	afterspeec	᛫ a claim ( of possession ) ᛫	N	æfterspræc	OE
aftertime		᛫ the future ᛫	N	~	NE
afterword	afterƿord	᛫ an epilogue ᛫ a postscript ᛫	N	~	NE
Afteryule	Aftergeole	᛫ January ᛫	N(P)	Æfterra Geola	OE	spelling analogy: lose; move; whose (avoids awkward "geool")
againbite	agagnbite	᛫ remorse ᛫	N	ayenbite	ME	un-Norse: ayenbite (AS: agenbite)
againbuy	agagnbie	᛫ to ransom ᛫	V	ayẹ̄nbīen	ME	calque: redimere ᛫ un-Norse: ayenbuy/agenbye
against	agagnst	᛫ versus ᛫ contrary to ᛫ in opposition to ᛫	P	~	NE
agame		᛫ in jest ᛫ jestingly ᛫ playfully ᛫	AV	agame	ME
aghast	agast	᛫ horrified ᛫ shocked ᛫	AJ	~	NE
agin		᛫ to commence ᛫	V	aginnen[onginnan]	ME	in this word g = /g/ not /j/
ago		᛫ to proceed ᛫ to pass ( to go by ) ᛫ to pass away ᛫ to die ᛫ to elapse ᛫ to come to pass ᛫ to travel ᛫ to move ᛫ to depart ᛫	V	agōn[āgān]&igōn[gegān]	ME&ME	PST: awent ᛫ PTCP: agone
agone		᛫ past ᛫	AJ	agōn[āgān]	ME
agraith	agragð	᛫ to make ready ᛫ prepare ᛫ to dress a wound ᛫ to adorn ᛫ to embellish ᛫	V	agraithen	ME‹N
agraithing	agragðing	᛫ embellishment ᛫ ornament ᛫	N	agraithing	ME‹N
ahap		᛫ fitting ᛫ suitable ᛫	AJ	gehæp	OE
aheave	aheaf	᛫ to heave up ᛫ to raise ᛫ to erect ᛫ to elevate ᛫ to exalt ᛫	V	ahebben	ME
ahir		᛫ to imitate ᛫ to emulate ᛫ to simulate ᛫	V	onhyrian	OE
ahirring		᛫ imitation ᛫ emulation ᛫ simulation ᛫	N	onhyringe	OE
ail	agl	᛫ ailment ᛭ to make suffer ᛫ to trouble ᛫ to pain ᛭ troublesome ᛫ painful ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~[egle][eglan]	NE
airt	agert	᛫ a direction ᛫ a guidance ᛭ to direct ᛫ to guide ᛫	N᛭V	airt[aird]	NE‹ME‹C		[CED]
ait	agt	᛫ a small island ᛫ an eyot ᛫ an islet ᛫	N	~	NE
akin		᛫ related ᛫	AJ	~	NE
alack		᛫ alas ! ᛫	I	~	NE
albeit		᛫ though ᛫	C	~	NE
Albert Mere		᛫ Lake Albert ᛫	N(P)	Albert+mere	NE×2
alder		᛫ a parent ᛫ an ancestor ᛫ an elder ᛫ a chief ᛫ a leader ᛫ a ruler ᛫	N	alder	ME
alderbishop	alderbiscop	᛫ an archbishop ᛫	N	ealdorbiscop	OE‹(E+H)
alderborough	alderboroug	᛫ a metropolis ᛫	N	ealdorburh	OE
alderdeemer		᛫ a supreme court judge ᛫	N	aldordēma	OE
alderdom		᛫ authority ᛫ eldership ᛫ magistracy ᛫ principality ᛫	N	ealdordōm	OE
alderman		᛫ an elected member of a city council ᛫ a baillie ᛫	N	~	NE
aleater		᛫ an omnivore ᛫	N	all+eater	NE×2	inspired by: Allesfresser
aleconner	alecunner	᛫ an official charged with tasting and testing ale and beer ᛫	N	~	NE		[MW]
alee		᛫ on the lee side of a ship ᛫	AV	~	NE
aleese	alees	᛫ to save ᛫ to deliver ᛫ to redeem ᛫	V	alese	ME		[OED]
aleesedness		᛫ salvation ᛫ deliverance ᛫ redemption ᛫	N	alẹ̄sednesse[ālīsedness]	ME
alehouse	alehuse	᛫ a bar ᛫ a tavern ᛫ a pub ( public house ) ᛫	N	~	NE
aleknight	aleknigt	᛫ a man who drinks alcohol ᛫	N	~	NE
alewife	aleƿife	᛫ a woman who keeps an alehouse ᛫	N	~	NE
alfather	alfaðer	᛫ an epithet used for a head god ᛫	N	~	NE
alight	aligt	᛫ to descend ᛫ to exit ᛫ to dismount ᛫ to disembark ᛫	V	~	NE
alighten	aligten	᛫ enlighten ᛫ illuminate ᛫	V	ālīhtan	OE
alike		᛫ similar ᛭ similarly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
alkin		᛫ of every kind ᛫ universal ᛫	AJ	~[eallcyn]	NE
alknowing	alknoƿing	᛫ omniscient ᛫	AJ	~	NE
alknowingness	alknoƿingness	᛫ omniscience ᛫	N	~	NE
all		᛫ omni- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE
all		᛫ entirely ᛫ totally ᛫ completely ᛫	AV	~	NE
all told		᛫ in total ᛫	P	~	NE
allay	alag	᛫ to calm down ᛫ to lull ᛫ to pacify ᛫ to alleviate ᛫ to abate ᛫ to mitigate ᛫ to subside ᛫	V	~	NE
allings		᛫ entirely ᛫ sufficiently ᛫	AV	allinges	ME
allness		᛫ totality ᛫ universality ᛫	N	~	NE
allot	alot	᛫ to appoint ᛫ to assign ᛫	V	ileoten/iloten[gehlēotan]	ME
allow	alloƿ	᛫ aloe ᛫	N	alewe/alwe	OE‹‹O	rhyme: hallow ᛫ "aloe" is French
allow	alloƿ	᛫ to defend ᛫	V	ealgian	OE	rhyme: hallow?
ally	allie	᛫ of all ᛫ universal ᛫ catholic ᛫	AJ	eallic	OE
Almannish	Almannisc	᛫ Alemannic speech ᛭ Alemannic ᛫	N᛭AJ	all+man+ish	NE×3	calque: Alemannisch
almight	almigt	᛫ omnipotence ᛫	N	almighty	NE
almighty	almigtie	᛫ omnipotent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
almsful		᛫ charitable ᛫	AJ	ælmesfull	OE
almsman		᛫ a taker of alms ᛫ a beggar ᛫ a giver of alms ( an almoner ) ᛫	N	~	NE‹‹OE‹(I‹H+E)
aloft		᛫ at to or in the air ᛫ above ᛫ up ᛫	AV	~	NE
aloneness		᛫ solitude ᛫	N	~	NE
along of		᛫ because of ᛫	P	~[gelang]{ilong on}	NE
aloom		᛫ frequently ᛫	AV	ilōme[gelōme]	ME
alow	aloƿ	᛫ low down ᛭ below ᛫	AV᛭P	~	NE	rhyme: a toe
alse	als	᛫ totally ᛫ entirely ᛫	AV	alles	ME	analogy: elles to else ᛫ rhyme: false
alseeing		᛫ omnipercipient ᛫	AJ	allseeing	NE
alsuch	alsuc	᛫ exactly ᛫ just ᛫ exactly as ᛫ just as ᛫	AV	alswich	ME
altew	alteƿ	᛫ sound ᛫ healthy ᛫	AJ	æltæw/ealteaw	OE
altheedish	alþeedisc	᛫ international ᛫	AJ	all+theedish	NE×2	based on: alþjóðlegur
alther	alðer	᛫ ( modifies an adjective's superlative form in a way similar to the " very " in " very best " ) ᛫	PREFIX	alther	ME	or: alder, aller
altogether	altogeðer	᛫ completely ᛫ totally ᛫ in total ᛫ in general ᛫ for the most part ᛫ overall ᛫	AV	altogether	NE
alway	alƿag	᛫ perpetually ᛫ continually ᛫	AV	~[ealneg]	OE	or: always
alwhere	alhƿere	᛫ everywhere ᛫	AV	~	NE		[MW]
amain	amagn	᛫ with all one's might ᛫ with full speed ᛫ in great haste ᛫ to a high degree ᛫	AV	~	NE
amaze	amase	᛫ to astonish ᛫	V	~	NE
amazedness	amasedness	᛫ amazement ᛫	N	~	NE
amber		᛫ a bucket ᛫	N	ambre[amphora?]	ME‹OE‹I
amid		᛫ during ᛭ in the middle of ᛫	AV᛭P	~	NE
amind		᛫ memory ᛫ a memory ᛫ a recollection ᛫	N	imīnde[gemynd]	ME
amiss		᛫ faulty ᛫ out of order ᛫ wrong ᛭ wrongly ᛫ astray ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
anclee		᛫ an ankle ᛫	N	~	ME	un-Norse form of "ankle"
and		᛫ an ampersand ( & or ⁊ ) ᛫	N	and	ME	or: andstaff
and		᛫ ( denotes return action ) ᛫	PREFIX	and/an	ME	the D gets dropped when convenient
and so forth	forð	᛫ et cetera ᛫	N	~	NE	abbreviation: asf
andestone		᛫ andesite ᛫	N	Andes+stone	NE‹I+NE	calque: andesite
andet		᛫ to confess ᛫	V	andettan	OE
andetter		᛫ a confessor ᛫	N	andettere	OE
andeven	andefen	᛫ a quality ᛫ a quantity ᛫ an extent ᛫ a capacity ᛫ an amount ᛫ a proportion ᛫	N	andefn	OE
anent		᛫ concerning ᛫	P	~	NE	consider using "about" instead	[MW]
anew	aneƿ	᛫ to restore to an original state ᛫	V	ineuen	ME
ang		᛫ vexation ᛫ trouble ᛭ vexed ᛫ troubled ᛫	N᛭AJ	ā̆nge[ange]	ME
ang		᛫ ( denotes tightness and vexation ) ᛫	PREFIX	ang	OE
angbreast		᛫ a tight vexation of the breast ᛫ asthma ᛫	N	angbreost	OE
angetful		᛫ sensible ᛫ intelligible ᛫	AJ	andgitfull	OE
angetfully	angetfullie	᛫ sensibly ᛫ intelligibly ᛫	AV	andgitfullīce	OE
angetless		᛫ senseless ( as in lacking sensation ) ᛫ senseless ( as in irrational , nonsensical , or foolish ) ᛫	AJ	andgitlēas	OE
angettle	angettel	᛫ intelligent ᛫ sensible ᛫ discerning ᛫	AJ	andgitol/andgyttol	OE
angetty	angettie	᛫ sensational ( as in sensory ) ᛫ sensible ᛫	AJ	andȝet+y{andgitlic}	ME+NE
angmood		᛫ anxiety ᛫ a vexed mood ᛫	N	angmod	OE
angness		᛫ anxiety ᛫ distress ᛫	N	angnes	OE
angsome	andsum	᛫ troublesome ᛫	AJ	angsum	OE
anker		᛫ an anchorite ᛫ an anchoret ᛫	N	āncor	OE‹I‹H
ankerman		᛫ an anchorman ᛫	N	āncor+man	OE‹I+NE
anklebone	ankelbone	᛫ a tarsal ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)	or: ancleebone
anlet		᛫ a face ᛫ an appearance ᛫	N	anlē̆t[andwlita/andwlite]	ME
anletbone		᛫ a facial bone ᛫	N	anlet+bone	ME+NE
anlikeness		᛫ an image ᛫ a figure ᛫ resemblance ᛫ a model ᛫	N	anlīcnes	OE
anneal	aneal	᛫ to ignite ᛫ to inflame ᛫ to incite ᛫ to temper through heating ᛫	V	anneal&onǣlan	NE&OE
anon		᛫ instantly ᛫ immediately ᛫	AV	~[anōn][on ān]	NE	rhyme: a swan
anothergates	anoðergates	᛫ a different kind of ᛫	AJ	~	NE	"gate" here means "way"
anqueath	ancƿeað	᛫ a response ᛫ an answer ᛫ a reply ᛭ to respond ᛫ to answer ᛫ to reply ᛫	N᛭V	oncweþan	OE
ansaker		᛫ a denier ᛫ a renouncer ᛫ an apostate ᛫ an opposer ᛫	N	andsaca	OE
ansen		᛫ a face ᛫ a countenance ᛫ an aspect ᛫ a form ᛫ a figure ᛫ an appearance ᛫	N	ansẹ̄ne[ansȳn]	ME
ansenstone		᛫ a fossil ᛫	N	ansẹ̄ne+stone	ME+NE	calque: steingervingur
antem		᛫ an anthem ᛫	N	antē̆me[antefen]	ME‹OE‹I‹H	anthem' is pseudo-classical alteration
antimber		᛫ matter ( mass noun ) ᛫ material ( mass noun ) ᛫ substance ( mass noun ) ᛫ a theme ? ᛫ a topic ? ᛫ a subject ? ᛫	N	antimber&andtimber	ME&OE
anvil	anfel	᛫ an incus ( bone ) ᛫	N	~	NE
anward	anƿard	᛫ present ᛫ current ᛫ contemporary ᛫ in one's presence ᛫	AJ	andweard	OE
anward tide	anƿard	᛫ the present tense ᛭ of the present tense ᛫	N᛭AJ	andwerd tīd	OE
anwarden	anƿarden	᛫ to make present ᛫ to update ᛫ to modernize ᛫	V	andward+en	OE+NE
anwardening	anƿardening	᛫ an update ᛫ modernization ᛫	N	andward+en+ing	OE+NE×2
anword	anƿord	᛫ an answer ᛭ to answer ᛫	V	andwurden&andwyrde	ME&OE
anwork	anƿork	᛫ matter ᛫ material ᛫ substance ᛫	N	andwork	ME
anyet	anget	᛫ perception ᛫ sensation ᛫ understanding ᛫ a sense ( such as sight ) ᛫ an explanation ᛫ sense ( as in make sense ) ᛫	N	andȝet&andgit	ME&OE	or: anget (Norse)
anywise	anieƿise	᛫ in any way or manner ᛫	AV	~	NE
ape		᛫ a Hominoid animal ( an ape ) ᛫ a Simian animal ( a monkey ) ᛭ to imitate ᛫	N᛭V	ape&āpe[apa]	NE&ME	ape had a wider meaning in Middle English
apebear		᛫ a koala ᛫	N	ape+bear	ANE+NE	calque: monkey-bear
apebreadtree		᛫ a baobab ᛫	N	ape+bread+tree	NE×3	calque: monkeybread tree ᛫ note: apenbroodboom
apefox		᛫ a Didelphimorphia animal ( a possum , an opossum ) ᛫	N	ape-foxe	ANE	poorly attested	[OED]
apely	apelie	᛫ simian ᛫	AJ	~	NE
aper		᛫ a copycat ᛫ an imitator ᛫	N	~	NE
appleleaf	appelleaf	᛫ a Viola plant ( a violet ) ᛫	N	appelleaf	ME		[OED]
applewine	appelƿine	᛫ apple cider ᛫	N	æppelwīn	OE
aquine	acƿine	᛫ to dwindle away ? ᛫	V	acwīnan	OE
Araby	Arabie	᛫ Arabia ᛫	N(P)	Arabī[Arabia]	ME‹OE‹O
arade		᛫ instructed ᛫ skilled ᛫ expert ᛫ educated ᛫	AJ	irade[gerād]	ME
aread		᛫ to guess ᛫ to conjecture ᛫ to form or render an opinion ᛫ to estimate ᛫ to interpret ᛫	V	aread&arēden[ārǣdan]	NE&ME		[MW]
areading		᛫ an ordinance ᛫ a decree ᛫	N	gerǣdnes	OE
argh	arg	᛫ timid ᛫ cowardly ᛫ pusillanimous ᛫	AJ	argh/arow[earg]	ME	[OED] ᛫ rhyme: scarf ᛫ or: arf; arch (Scots)
arghness	argness	᛫ cowardice ᛫	N	arghnes	ME	or: arfness
arise		᛫ to emerge ᛫ to become apparent ᛫ to come into being ᛫	V	~	NE
arisen		᛫ proper ᛫ fitting ᛫ seemly ᛫	AJ	gerisene	OE
arist		᛫ an arising ᛫ the rising of the sun ᛫	N	arist	ME
arkenstone		᛫ a precious stone ᛫ a jewel ᛫	N	eorcanstān	OE	kin: Eorconbeorht
arm		᛫ poor ᛫ unwealthy ᛫ pitiful ᛫ indigent ᛫	AJ	arm[earm]	ME
armbigh	armbige	᛫ a bracelet for wearing on an arm ᛫ an armlet ᛫	N	earmbēah	OE
armbone		᛫ a humerus ᛫	N	~	NE
armcary	armceari	᛫ sad ᛫ miserable ᛫	AJ	earmcearig	OE
Armeny	Armeni	᛫ Armenia ᛫	N(P)	armenīe/armany/armonye	ME	or: Hayastan ᛫ should rhyme with "harmony"?
arming		᛫ a poor creature ᛫ a wretch ᛫	N	erming	ME
armth	armð	᛫ poverty ᛫	N	ermthe/armþe	ME
arose		᛫ to lay open ᛫ to discover ᛫ to try ( to put to a test ) ᛫	V	arāsian	OE
arown	arune	᛫ a mystery ᛫ a sacrament ᛫ mysterium ᛫	N	gerȳne	OE
arrowblaster	arroƿblaster	᛫ an arbalest ( an arbalist , an arbelest )	N	arowblaster{arbalest}	ME	eggcorn term ᛫ or: arrowblast
arrowmaker	arroƿmaker	᛫ a fletcher ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
arse		᛫ a derrière ᛫ a posterior ᛫	N	~	NE	or: ass
arsefoot		᛫ a Podicipedidae bird ( a grebe ) ᛫	N	~	NE
arseling		᛫ backwards ᛫	AV	~	NE
arsetril		᛫ an anus ᛫	N	earsþerl	OE
arveth	arfeð	᛫ tribulation ᛫ affliction ᛫ trouble ᛫ labour ᛫ labour ( of pregnancy ) ᛫ toil ᛭ difficult ᛫	N᛭AJ	arveþ&earfoþe	ME&OE
arveth	arfeð	᛫ ( denotes difficulty and toil ) ᛫	PREFIX	earfoþ	OE
arvethhield	arfeðhield	᛫ ill-inclined ᛫ ill-natured ᛫	AJ	earfoþhylde	OE
arvethly	arfeðlie	᛫ with difficulty ᛫	AJ	arveþlīch	ME
arvethness	arfeðness	᛫ toil ᛫ hardship ᛫	N	earfoþnes	OE
arvethright	arfeðrigt	᛫ hard to correct ᛫	AJ	earfoþrihte	OE
arvethrow	arfeðþroƿ	᛫ a difficult time ᛫ a time of tribulation ᛫	N	earfoþþrāg	OE
arvethsithe	arfeðsiðe	᛫ a laborious journey ᛫ misfortune ᛫ calamity ᛫	N	earfoþsīþ	OE
arvethteachy	arfeðteacie	᛫ difficult to show ᛫ difficult to prove ᛫	AJ	earfoþtǣcne	OE
as an aside		᛫ in passing ᛫ en passant ᛫	PHRASE	~	NE×3
asake		᛫ to refuse to acknowledge a charge ᛫ to deny ᛫	V	onsacan	OE	PST: asook ᛫ PTCP: asaken
aseen		᛫ evident ᛫ visible ᛫ apparent ᛫	AJ	isẹ̄n	ME
aset		᛫ to appoint ᛫	V	aset	ME
Asey	Asie	᛫ Asia ᛫	N(P)	Assye [Asia]	ME‹O	rhyme: crazy
ash	asc	᛫ ash ᛭ to turn to ash ᛫ to incinerate ᛫ to cremate ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
ashen	ascen	᛫ made from the ash tree ᛫ of or resembling ashes ᛫ pale ᛫	AJ	~	NE
asher	ascer	᛫ an incinerator ᛫ a cremator ᛫ a crematory furnace ᛫ a cremation chamber ᛫	N	ash+er	NE+NE
ashes	asces	᛫ cremains ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
ashgrey	ascgreg	᛫ cinereous ᛫	AJ	ash+grey	NE×2	invented by William Barnes
ashhouse	aschuse	᛫ a crematorium ᛫ a crematory ᛫	N	ash+house	NE+NE	or: ashinghouse?
ashing	ascing	᛫ incineration ᛫ cremation ᛫	N	ash+ing	NE+NE
ashpan	ascpan	᛫ an ashtray ᛫	N	ash-pan	NE	[OED]
aside		᛫ a digression ᛫	N	~	NE
asit		᛫ to oppress ᛫ to occupy ᛫	V	asitten&onsittan	ME&OE	PST: asat
asithe	asiðe	᛫ a comrade ᛫	N	gesīþ	OE
ask		᛫ a lizard ᛫	N	~	NE
ask		᛫ a question ᛫ an inquiry ᛫ a request ᛭ to request ᛫ to inquire ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
askeel		᛫ a Halosauridae fish ( a halosaur ) ᛫	N	ask+eel	NE×2	calque: Echsenaale
asker		᛫ a plaintiff ᛫ a prosecutor ᛫ a claimant ᛫	N	askere	ME	[OED]
asking		᛫ questioning ᛫ inquiry ᛫ querying ᛫ petitioning ᛫ requesting ᛫ petition ᛫	N	asking&asking	NE&ME
askingly	askinglie	᛫ interrogative ( grammar ) ᛫	AJ	āsciendlīc	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
aslake		᛫ to abate ᛫ to diminish ᛫ to moderate ᛫ to mitigate ᛫ to appease ᛫ to satisfy ᛫	V	~[āslacian]	NE
asoothe	asooðe	᛫ to prove ᛫ to confirm ᛫ to verify ᛫	V	isōþien[gesōþian]	OE
aspen		᛫ a Populus tree [ᚹ] ᛫ a poplar ᛫ a cottonwood ᛫ an aspen ᛫	N	~	NE
Assyrish	Assyrisc	᛫ Assyrian ᛫	AJ(P)	assyrisc	OE
Assyry	Assyrie	᛫ Assyria ᛫	N(P)	assyria	OE
astir		᛫ to activate ᛫ to put in motion ᛭ active ᛫ in motion ᛫	AJ	astir&astiren	NE&ME
astride		᛫ with legs on each side ᛭ with legs on each side of ᛫	AV᛭P	~	NE
asunder		᛫ apart ᛫	AV	~	NE
asunderhood		᛫ segregation ᛫ apartheid ᛫	N	asunder+hood	NE×2	calque: apartheid
asweeve	asƿeefe	᛫ to calm down ᛫ to lull ᛫ to pacify ᛫ to appease ᛫ to put to rest ᛫ to soothe ᛫	V	aswēve&aswebban	ME&OE
at a braid	bragd	᛫ in a moment ᛫ momentarily ᛫	AV	at a breid	ME	phrase
at once	ones	᛫ simultaneously ᛫ contemporaniously ᛫ equally ᛫ immediately ᛫ instantly ᛫ summarily ᛫	AV	~	NE	[OED]
at unset steven	stefen	᛫ unexpectedly ᛭ by chance ᛫	AV	at unset steven	ME	rhyme: seven
atbraidingly	atbragdinglie	᛫ ablative ( grammar ) ᛫	AJ	ætbregdendlīc	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
atburst		᛫ to break away ᛫ to escape ᛫	V	atbresten[ætberstan]	ME	brest became burst
atease		᛫ to tear ᛫ to tease ( as in to pull apart ) ᛫	V	ātǣsan	OE	kin: tease
atell		᛫ number ( grammatical term ) ᛫ a register ᛫ a catalogue ᛫ a catalog ᛭ to register ᛫ to catalog ᛫ to catalogue ᛫	N	ȝetel&getæl/getel	ME&OE
atew	ateƿ	᛫ to appear ᛫ to display ᛫ to manifest ᛫	V	atẹ̄wien{ēowan}	ME	kin: eye
atfang		᛫ to claim lost or stolen property ᛫	V	ætfōn{fang}	OE
atgo		᛫ to go away ᛫ to pass away ᛫	V	atgon	ME
Athabasca Mere		᛫ Lake Athabasca ᛫	N(P)	Athabasca+mere	NE‹O+NE
athel	aðel	᛫ a noble ᛭ noble ᛫	N᛭AJ	aþel	ME
athelborn	aðelborn	᛫ nobleborn ᛫ highborn ᛫ patrician ᛫	AJ	aþelborn	ME
athelen	aðelen	᛫ to ennoble ᛫	V	æþelian+en	OE+NE
atheling	aðeling	᛫ a noble ᛫ a prince ᛫	N	atheling[æþeling]	ME
athelingen	aðelingen	᛫ a princess ᛫	N	æþeling+en	OE+NE	a more historically sound term for "princess" is simply "lady"
athelkind	aðelkind	᛫ of noble kind or origin ᛫	AJ	æþelcund	OE
athelly	aðellie	᛫ nobly ᛫ elegantly ᛫	AV	æþellīce	OE
athelman	aðelman	᛫ a nobleman ᛫	N	athelman	ME
athelness	aðelness	᛫ nobility ᛫	N	æþelnes	OE
athelwhite	aðelhƿite	᛫ a Leontopodium alpinum plant ᛫ edelweiss ᛫	N	aþel+white	ME+NE	calque: Edelweiß
athelwield	aðelƿield	᛫ aristocracy ( the political system ) ᛫	N	athel+wield	NE
atithe	atiðe	᛫ to grant ᛫ to allow ᛫	V	itīthien[getigþian]	ME
atlast		᛫ finally ᛫ ultimately ᛫	AV	~	NE
atle	atel	᛫ terrible ᛫ horrible ᛫ dire ᛫ repulsive ᛫ ugly ᛫ hideous ᛫	AJ	ātel[atol]	ME
atley	atelie	᛫ hideous ᛫ ugly ᛫	AJ	atelīch[atollīc]	ME
atone		᛫ to make amends ᛫	V	~	NE	equal to: at one
atsake		᛫ to deny ᛫ to abjure ᛫ to renounce ᛫ to repudiate ᛫ to disavow ᛫ to disown ᛫	V	atsāken[ætsacan]	ME	[OED] ᛫ PST: atsook ᛫ PTCP: atsaken
atsammen		᛫ together ᛫	AV	atsomne[ætsomne]	ME
atsit		᛫ to resist ᛫ to oppose ᛫	V	atsitten	ME
atstall		᛫ a station ᛫ a camp ᛫	N	ætsteall	OE
atter		᛫ poison ᛫ venom ᛫ pus ᛭ to poison ᛫ to envenom ᛫	N	atter&ǣtrian	NE&OE
attercop		᛫ a spider ᛫	N	[āttercoppe/āttorcoppe]	NE	kin: cobweb
attercraft		᛫ the art of poisoning ᛫ wicked sorcery ᛫	N	ātorcræft	OE
atterdeer		᛫ a poisonous animal a venomous animal ᛫	N	atter+deer	NE×2
atterling		᛫ a malicious person ᛫	N	atterling	ME
atterloath	atterloað	᛫ an antidote ᛫	N	atterlothe	ME
attern		᛫ poisonous ᛫ venomous ᛫ cruel ᛫ ill-natured ᛫	AJ	attern	ME
attery	atterie	᛫ venomous ᛫ poisonous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Attle	Attel	᛫ Lazio ? ᛫ Italy ? ᛫	N(P)	Eatol	OE	kin: Italy
Attler	Atteler	᛫ a Latin ? ᛫ an Italian ? ᛫	N(P)	Eatolware	OE
atwain	atƿagn	᛫ in two parts ᛫	AV	~	NE
atween	atƿeen	᛫ between ᛫	P	atwēn	ME
atwind	atƿind	᛫ to escape ᛫	V	~[atwīnden]	NE	PST: atwound ᛫ PTCP: atwound
atwist	atƿist	᛫ substance ᛫	N	ætwist	OE
atwite	atƿite	᛫ to attribute to ᛫ to charge ᛫ to blame ᛫	V	atwīten	ME
aught	augt	᛫ property ᛫ possession ᛫	N	aughte[ǣht]	ME
aught	augt	᛫ anything ᛫	N	~[āht]	NE
aught	augt	᛫ deliberation ᛫ evaluation ᛫ meditation ᛭ to deliberate ᛫ to evaluate ᛫ to meditate on ᛫	N᛭V	æht&eahtian	OE&OE
Australia		᛫ Australia ᛫	N(P)	~	NE	or: New Holland
avel	afel	᛫ power ᛫ strength ᛫	N	āvel[afol]	ME	rhyme: navel ᛫ kin: afl (ON)
aver	afer	᛫ vehement ᛫	AJ	afor	OE	rhyme: waver? ᛫ kin: æfur (Icelandic)?
awe	aƿe	᛫ admiration tinged with fear ᛭ to inspire awe ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
awesome	aƿesum	᛫ incredible ᛫ awe-inspiring ᛫	AJ	~	NE
awful	aƿful	᛫ horrible ᛫	AJ	~	NE
awin	aƿin	᛫ strife ᛫ struggle ᛫ war ᛫ conflict ᛫	N	iwin[gewin]	ME
awk	aƿk	᛫ perverse ᛫ sinister ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹N
awn	aƿn	᛫ one of the slender bristles that terminate the glumes of the spikelet in some cereal and other grasses ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
awork	aƿork	᛫ a fortress ᛫ a fort ᛫ a castle ᛫	N	geweorc	OE
awortwale	aƿurtƿale	᛫ to uproot ᛫ to eradicate ᛫ to exterminate ᛫ to extirpate ᛫	V	āwyrtwalian	OE
awrack	aƿrack	᛫ wrecked ᛫ in ruins ᛫	AV	~	NE	[CED]
awry	aƿrie	᛫ contorted ᛫ twisted ᛫ bent ᛫ out of place ᛫ deviant ᛫ perverse ᛫	AJ	~	NE
axe		᛫ an axe ᛫ a hatchet ᛭ to strike with an axe ᛫ to cancel ᛫ to cut down ᛫ to remove something ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	or: ax
axle	axel	᛫ an axis ᛫ a shoulder ᛫	N	axle&axel[eaxl]	NE&ME
axlespan	axelspan	᛫ a crossbar ᛫ a crosspiece ᛫	N	eaxlegespann	OE
ay	ag	᛫ eternal ᛭ always ᛫ ever ᛫ continually ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE‹ME‹N	rhyme: day
ayen	agen	᛫ re- ( in instances which denote a return to a person , place , state , or condition ) ᛫	PREFIX	ayẹ̄n	ME	example: recall = ayencall
ayen	agen	᛫ again ᛫ against ᛫ in opposition to ᛫ in return ᛫ in exchange ᛭ in front of ᛫ against ᛫ in opposition to ᛫ as protection against ᛫	AV᛭P	ayẹ̄n[ongēn]	ME
ayenst	agenst	᛫ back again ᛭ against ᛭ facing ( an event ) ᛫ anticipating ᛫ expecting ᛫ in contrast with ᛫	AV᛭P᛭C	ayẹ̄nes/ayẹ̄nest	ME	"unetymological -t mid-14c. standard by early 16c." - Etymonline
ayet	aget	᛫ to perceive ᛫	V	ayiten[āgitan/ongitan]	ME
Babilon		᛫ Babylon ᛫	N(P)	Babilōn	OE
Babilony	Babilonie	᛫ Babylonia ᛫	N(P)	Babilony	ME
babish	babisc	᛫ infantile ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
babyhood	babihood	᛫ infancy ᛫	N	~	NE
Babylonish	Babylonisc	᛫ Babylonian ᛫	AJ(P)	babilōnisc	OE
back		᛫ to support ᛫ to sponsor ᛫	V	~	NE
backbite		᛫ to talk maliciously about someone who is not present ᛫	V	~	NE
backbone		᛫ the ridgebone ᛫ the spine ᛫	N	~	NE
backen		᛫ to delay ᛫ to retard ᛫	V	~	NE
backer		᛫ a supporter ᛫ a sponsor ᛫	N	~	NE
backfriend	backfreend	᛫ a friend who is secretly an enemy ᛫	N	~	NE
backhanded		᛫ insincere ᛫ sarcastic ᛫	AJ	~	NE
backleech	backleec	᛫ a physiatrist ᛫	N	back+leech	NE×2
backridgebone	backridgbone	᛫ a thoracic vertebra ᛫	N	back+ridgebone	NE×2
backslide		᛫ to regress ᛫ to lapse morally or in the practice of religion ᛫	V	~	NE
backstab		᛫ to attack someone unfairly in a deceitful and treacherous way ᛫ to betray ᛫	V	~	NE
backstabber		᛫ a traitor ᛫ a betrayer ᛫	N	~	NE
backward	backƿard	᛫ retrograde ᛫ socially unsophisticated ᛫ socially barbaric ᛫	AJ	~	NE
backwater	backƿater	᛫ a remote place ᛫ water held back by an obstruction ᛭ to vacillate on a long-held position ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
backwoods	backƿoods	᛫ a woody countryside ᛫	N	~	NE
badblood		᛫ feelings of ill will ᛫ a serious feud ᛫ an inherited immoral nature ᛫ a long-standing grudge ᛫	N	~	NE
baddle	baddel	᛫ a hermaphrodite ᛫ an intersex person ᛫	N	bæddel	OE
badmouth	badmuðe	᛫ to disparage ᛫	V	~	NE
badow	badoƿ	᛫ battle ᛫	N	beado/beadu/beadwe	OE	or: bade (like shadow and shade)
bag	bagg	᛫ a sack ᛫	N	~	NE‹N?
Baikal Mere		᛫ Lake Baikal ᛫	N(P)	Baikal+mere	NE‹O+NE
bake		᛫ a baked good ᛫ a pie ᛫ pastry ᛭ to calcine ᛫	N᛭V	bāke&bāken	ME&ME
baked good		᛫ a piece of baked food ᛫ a pastry ᛫	N	~	NE
bakehouse	bakehuse	᛫ a bakery ᛫	N	~	NE
Baker Mere		᛫ Baker Lake ᛫	N(P)	baker+mere	NE×2
bakern		᛫ a bakery ᛫	N	bakern	ME
Balaton Mere		᛫ Balaton Lake ᛫	N(P)	Balaton+mere	NE‹O+NE
bale		᛫ great evil ᛫ great woe ᛫ great sorrow ᛫	N	~[bealo]	NE
balecraft		᛫ the craft of evil magic ᛫	N	bealocræft	OE
baleful		᛫ pernicious ᛫ forebodingly evil ᛫	AJ	~	NE
balk		᛫ a ridge ᛫ a mound ᛫ an archery butt ᛫ a ridge left between furrows accidently ᛫ a blunder ᛫	N	balk[balca]	ME
balk		᛫ a hindrance ᛫ a check ᛫ a failure ᛭ to pass over ᛫ omit ᛫ to suddenly refuse ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
Balkash Mere	Balkasc	᛫ Lake Balkhash ᛫	N(P)	Balkhash+mere	NE‹O+NE
baller		᛫ a player of a ball game ( esp a basketball player ) ᛫ a wealthy and successful person who lives lavishly ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
ballock		᛫ a testicle ᛫	N	~	NE	or: bollock
ballocks		᛫ testicles ᛫ nonsense ᛫	N	~	NE	or: bollocks
Balt		᛫ a speaker of a Baltic language ᛫ a Lithuanian ᛫ a Latvian ᛫	N(P)	~	NE‹O
Baltland		᛫ the Baltic states ᛫ the Baltic land region ᛫	N(P)	Balt+land	NE‹O+NE
ban		᛫ a proclamation ᛫ an edict ᛫ a decree ᛫ an ordinance ᛭ to summon ᛫ to assemble people [ᛏ] ᛫ to muster [ᛏ] ᛫ to rally [ᛏ] ᛫	N᛭V	ban&bannen	ME&ME	prohibit/prohibition meaning from French and/or Norse
bandog	bandogg	᛫ a mastiff ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)	band-dog
bane		᛫ death ᛫ destruction ᛫ poison ᛫ a cause of misery ᛫ a murderer ᛫ a killer ᛫ a slayer ᛫	N	~[bana]	NE
baneful		᛫ harmful ᛫ destructive ᛫ deadly ᛫ malignant ᛫ poisonous ᛫ venomous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
banewort	baneƿurt	᛫ an Atropa belladonna plant ( deadly nightshade ) ᛫	N	~	NE
bangle	bangel	᛫ to fritter away ᛫ to squander ᛫ to waste ᛫	V	~	ANE	often used with "away" like "bangle away"
bank		᛫ an edge of a river lake or watercourse ᛫ an embankment ᛫	N	~	NE
bare		᛫ unclothed ᛫ devoid of ᛫ basic and simple ᛫	AJ	~	NE
barley moon	barlie	᛫ a full moon in August ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
barling		᛫ a pole ᛫ a beam ᛫ a rafter ᛫ a bar ᛫	N	berling	ME‹N	kin: berlings-āss (Icelandic)
barm		᛫ a bosom ᛫ a lap ᛫ one's possession ᛫	N	barm	ME
barm		᛫ beer froth ᛫ yeast ᛫ leaven ᛫ beer head ( the froth from pouring beer ) ᛫	N	barm&berm[beorma]	NE&ME
barmcloth	barmcloð	᛫ an apron ᛫	N	~	NE
barn		᛫ a child ᛫ a kid ᛫	N	barn[bearn]	ME	found in Scots as "bairn"
barneken		᛫ pregnant ᛫	AJ	bearnēacen	OE
Barnick		᛫ the Bernicians ᛫	N(P)	Beornice	OE‹C?
Barnickrich	Bernickric	᛫ the Kingdom of Bernicia ᛫	N(P)	Beornice Rīce	OE‹C?+OE‹C
barnteam		᛫ offspring ᛫ lineage ᛫	N	barntem	ME
barrow	barroƿ	᛫ a mountain ᛫ a hill ᛫ a mound ᛫	N	~[beorg]	NE
barrowlee	barroƿlee	᛫ a Puma concolor animal ᛫ a cougar ᛫ a puma ᛫ a mountain lion ᛫ a catamount ᛫ a panther ᛫	N	barrow+lēo	NE+OE‹I	calque: mountain lion
barrowmouse	barroƿmuse	᛫ a marmot ᛫	N	barrow+mouse	NE×2	calque: mountain-mouse
barrowroose	barroƿroos	᛫ a rhododendron ᛫	N	barrow+roose	NE+ENE	calque: mountain rose
barton		᛫ a farmyard ᛫	N	~	NE	equal to: barley town?
Baskon		᛫ a Basque person ᛫	N(P)	Baskọ̄n	ME‹I	Basque is a reborrowing?
Baskonland		᛫ Basque Country ᛫	N(P)	Baskọ̄n+land	ME+NE	calque: Baskenland
bass		᛫ a perch fish ᛫	N	~[bas][bærs]	NE
bast		᛫ phloem ᛫ bast fiber ᛫ fiber ᛫ fibre ᛫	N	~	NE
bat		᛫ a mace ᛫ a club ᛫ a cudgel ᛫ a bludgeon ᛫	N	bat&bat[batt]	NE&ME
batch	bac	᛫ a group of like things ( esp baked goods ) ᛭ to group like things ᛫ to sort ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	kin: bake
batch	bac	᛫ a stream ? ᛫ a brook ? ᛫ a valley ? ᛫	N	bach	ME
bate		᛫ to get better ᛫ to recover ᛫	V	batian	OE
baxter		᛫ a baker ᛫	N	baxter[bæcestre]	ME
Bayer	Bager	᛫ a Bavarian ᛫	N(P)	Bægerum	OE
Bayerland	Bagerland	᛫ Bavaria ᛫	N(P)	Bægerum+land	OE+NE
baze	base	᛫ crimson ᛫ scarlet ᛫ a monarchist ᛭ of crimson hue ᛫ of scarlet hue ᛫	N᛭AJ	basu/baso	OE	rhyme: gaze	[colour]
bazestone	basestone	᛫ topaz ᛫	N	baswa stān	OE	rhyme: gaze tone ᛫ or: bazestone
be		᛫ to exist ᛫	V	~	NE
beacon		᛫ a signal ᛫ an indication ᛭ to signal ᛫ to indicate ᛫	N᛭V	beacon&bēacnian	NE&OE
beaconer		᛫ a signaller ᛫ an indicator ᛫	N	~	NE
bead		᛫ a prayer ᛫ a request ᛫	N	~[gebed]	NE
beadframe		᛫ an abacus ᛫	N	bead-frame	NE
beadful		᛫ prayerful ᛫	AJ	beodeful	ME	[OED]
beadle	beadel	᛫ prayerful ᛫ suppliant ᛫	AJ	bēdul	OE
beam		᛫ a long straight piece of timber ᛫ a tree ᛫ a ray ( of light etc ) ᛫	N	beam&bēm&bēam	NE&ME&OE
beamish	beamisc	᛫ beaming with happy optimism ᛫	AJ	~	NE
bean curd		᛫ tofu ᛫	N	~	NE
bear		᛫ to carry ᛫ to endure ᛫ to give birth to ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: bore ᛫ PTCP: borne
bearcat		᛫ a binturong ᛫	N	~	NE
beardtongue	beardtung	᛫ a Penstemon plant ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
bearen		᛫ a she-bear ᛫	N	biren	OE
bearer		᛫ a carrier ᛫ a bearer ᛫ a porter ᛫	N	berend	OE
bearing		᛫ relevance ᛫ posture ᛫ demeanour ᛫	N	~{gebǣru}	NE
bearings		᛫ a direction or a relative position ᛫	N	~	NE
bearly	bearlie	᛫ ursine ᛫	AJ	~	NE
bearsear		᛫ a Primula auricula plant ( auricula ) ᛫	N	bear's-ear	NE	[OED]
bearwort	bearƿurt	᛫ a Meum athamanticum plant ( spignel , meum , baldmoney ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
beat		᛫ rhythm ᛫ a unit of rhythm ᛫	N	~	NE
beat		᛫ to curb ᛫ to rein in ᛫ to restrain ᛫ to keep in check ᛫	V	bǣtan	OE
beath	beað	᛫ to foment ᛫ to heat ( esp unseasoned wood in order to straighten it ) ᛫	V	~[bēthen][beþian]	ANE	[CED]
beaver moon	beafer	᛫ a full moon in November ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
bebathe	bebaðe	᛫ to suffuse ᛫	V	~	NE
bebid		᛫ to command ᛫	V	bebēodan	OE
becall		᛫ to accuse ᛫	V	becall&bicallen	NE&ME
beck		᛫ a commanding or summoning motion ᛫	N	~	NE
beck		᛫ a brook ᛫ a small stream ᛫ a rivulet ᛫	N	~	NE‹ME‹N
beckon		᛫ to invite ᛫ to invite over ᛫ to summon ᛫ to gesture someone for their presence ᛫	V	~	NE
beckoningly	beckoninglie	᛫ indicative ( grammar ) ᛫	AJ	gebīcnigendlīc	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
beclepe		᛫ to accuse ᛫ to charge against ᛫ to plead or appeal in court ᛫ to apply a term to ᛫	V	beclepen	ME	PST: beclept
beclip		᛫ to surround ᛫ to encircle ᛫ to embrace ᛫ to clasp ᛫ to enclose ᛫ to contain ᛫ to envelope ᛫	V	biclippen	ME
becloud	beclude	᛫ to make obscure or muddled ᛫	V	~	NE
becoming	becumming	᛫ looking good on someone ᛫ decorous ᛫ appropriate ᛫	AJ	~	NE
bedder		᛫ a bed fellow ᛫	N	gebedda	OE
bedeal		᛫ to remove from ᛫ to release from ᛫ to deprive of ᛫	V	bedǣlan	OE
bedelve	bedelf	᛫ to inter ᛫	V	bidelven	ME
bedesman		᛫ one who prays for another ᛫ a petitioner ᛫	N	~	NE
bedfellow	bedfelloƿ	᛫ a consort ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+N)
bedight	bedigt	᛫ to equip ᛫	V	~	NE
bedip		᛫ to submerge ᛫	V	bedipan	OE
bedizen	bedisen	᛫ to dress ( often in a vulgar or gaudy way ) [ᛏ] ᛫	V	~	NE	rhyme: risen; horizon
bedoven	bedofen	᛫ drenched ᛫ submerged ᛫	AJ	~[bedōven][bedofen]	NE
bedrock		᛫ a substratum ᛫	N	~	NE
bedsit		᛫ a one-room apartment serving as both bedroom and living room ᛫	N	~	NE	or: bedsitter
bedwell	bedƿell	᛫ to dwell in ᛫ to inhabit ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
bee		᛫ a bracelet ᛫ a torque ᛫ an arm ring ᛫ an armlet ᛫ a finger ring ᛫ a collar ᛫ a necklace ᛫ a nose ring ᛫	N	bee&bei[beah]	NE&ME
bee		᛫ a social event ᛫ a gathering for a common purpose ᛫	N	~	NE
beebread		᛫ pollen ᛫ ambrosia ᛫	N	~	NE
beechurl	beecerl	᛫ a beekeeper of the churl class ᛫	N	bēoceorl	OE
beechwheat	beechƿeat	᛫ buckwheat ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED] ᛫ "buckwheat" is probably from Dutch.
beed		᛫ a table ᛫	N	bēode[bēod]	ME
beedland		᛫ a tableland ᛫ a plateau ᛫	N	bēode	ME+NE	calque: tableland
beehouse	beehuse	᛫ an apiary ᛫	N	~	NE
beek		᛫ to charter ᛫ to grant by book or by charter ᛫	V	gebēcan	OE
beekeeper		᛫ an apiarist ᛫	N	~	NE
beely	beelie	᛫ apian ᛫	AJ	~	NE
beem		᛫ a trumpet ᛭ to sound with a trumpet ᛫	N᛭V	bēme	ME
beerlore		᛫ brewology ᛫	N	beerlore	NE
beership	beerscip	᛫ a banquet with beer ᛫ convivium ᛫	N	gebēorscipe	OE
beestings		᛫ a colostrum ( esp of a cow ) ᛫	N	~[bẹ̄sting][bȳsting]	NE	[CED]
beet		᛫ a boast threat or pledge to do a glorious deed ᛫	N	beot[bēot]	ME
beet		᛫ to repair ᛫ to mend ᛫ to revive ᛫ to restore ᛫ to fix ᛫ to correct ᛫ to amend ᛫	V	beet&bēten[bētan]	NE&ME	kin: boot
beetle	beetel	᛫ to project ᛫ to overhang ᛫	V	~	ANE	[OED]
beetle	beetel	᛫ a mallet ᛫ mallet carried on a plow for breaking large clods ᛫ a mace ᛫	N	bẹ̄tel	ME
befall		᛫ to happen ᛫ to happen to someone ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: befell ᛫ PTCP: befallen
befalling		᛫ a happening ᛫ an occurrence ᛫ an event ᛫ an instance of something ᛫	N	befalling&bifallinge	NE&ME
befasten		᛫ to fasten ᛫ to entrust ᛫	V	befæstan	OE
befile		᛫ to defile ᛫ to vandalize ᛫ to deflower ᛫	V	~[befȳlan]	NE	kin: befoul
befoe		᛫ to become a foe of ᛫ to make a foe of someone ᛫	V	~	NE
beforehand		᛫ in advance ᛫	AV	~	NE
befoul	befule	᛫ to make foul or dirty ᛫ to pollute ᛫	V	~	NE	kin: befile
begale		᛫ to enchant ᛫ to charm ᛫	V	bigālen[begalan]	ME
begang		᛫ a course ᛫ a passage ᛭ to commit ᛫ to practise a behaviour ᛫	N᛭V	begang&begangan	OE
beget		᛫ to produce ᛫ to create ᛫ to cause ᛫ to sire ᛫ to generate ᛫ to engender ᛫ to conceive ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: begot/begat ᛫ PTCP: begotten
beget		᛫ to beget ᛫	V	beyeten	ME	PST: begat ᛫ PTCP: begotten
begetter		᛫ a procreator ᛫	N	~	NE
begetting		᛫ conception ᛫	N	~[biyetinge]	NE
beghast	begast	᛫ to inspire ᛫ to amaze ᛫ to shock ᛫ to awe ᛫	V	~	NE
bego		᛫ to cover ᛫ to ornament ᛫ to overtake ᛫	V	bigōn[begān]	ME	found in: woebegone
begod		᛫ to deify ᛫	V	~	NE
begone		᛫ avaunt! ᛫	I	~	NE
begreed		᛫ to blame ᛫ to charge ( with a crime ) ᛫ to accuse ( of a crime ) ᛫	V	begrēden[grǣdan]	ME
begripe		᛫ to grip ᛫ to seize ᛫ to rebuke ᛫ to reprehend ᛫	V	bigrīpen	ME
begriprown	begriprune	᛫ a logographic rune ᛫	N	be+grip+rown	NE×3	calque: Begriffsrune
behalf		᛫ the interests of a person group or principle ᛫ a representative of ᛫ one's stead ᛫	N	~	NE
behaving	behafing	᛫ behavior ᛫ behaviour ᛫	N	~	NE
behead		᛫ to decapitate ᛫	V	~	NE
beheart		᛫ to enamour ᛫ ravish ᛫	V	~	NE
Beheem		᛫ a Bohemian ᛫	N(P)	behēmas{bēme}	OE
Beheemland		᛫ Bohemia ᛫	N(P)	behēmas+land	OE+NE
beheeve	beheefe	᛫ beneficial ᛫	AJ	bihēve	ME
behest		᛫ an order ᛫ a command ᛫	N	~	NE
behight	behigt	᛫ to vow ᛫ to promise ᛫	V	behight&beheten	NE&ME
behirn		᛫ to put in a corner ᛫ to store away ᛫	V	bihirnen	ME
behither	behiðer	᛫ on this side of ᛫	P	~	NE
behold		᛫ to see ( something ) ᛫ to observe ᛫	V	~	NE
beholden		᛫ owing obedience or a favour to something or someone ᛫	AJ	~	NE
beholder		᛫ an observer ᛫	N	~	NE
behoof		᛫ advantage ᛫ benefit ᛫	N	~	NE
behoove	behoof	᛫ to benefit [ᛏ] ᛫ to suit [ᛏ] ᛫ to be proper for [ᛏ] ᛫	V	~	NE
behooveful	behooful	᛫ expedient ᛫ beneficial ᛫ advantageous ᛫ profitable ᛫ suitable ᛫ proper ᛫ requisite ᛫	AJ	behoveful&bihọ̄veful	NE&ME
behoovely	behooflie	᛫ expedient ᛫ beneficial ᛫ advantageous ᛫ profitable ᛫ suitable ᛫ proper ᛫ requisite ᛭ advantageously ᛫ profitably ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
behote		᛫ a promise ᛫ a pledge ᛭ to promise ᛫ to pledge ᛫	N᛭V	bihōt&bihōten	ME&ME
being		᛫ existence ᛫ the nature of a being ᛫ an existing thing ᛫ essential nature ᛫ essence ᛫	N	being&bẹ̄ing	NE&ME
beingless		᛫ non-existent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
beknow	beknoƿ	᛫ to know ᛫ to realize ᛫ to recognize ᛫ to acknowledge something as true ᛫	V	biknouen	ME
belap		᛫ to surround ᛫ to envelop ᛫	V	~	NE
belatch	belac	᛫ to catch ( like in a trap ) ᛫	V	belacchen	ME
belate		᛫ to retard ᛫ to slow ᛫ to slow down ᛫	V	~	NE	[CED]
belated		᛫ late ᛫ overdue ᛫	AJ	~	NE
belay	belag	᛫ to stop ᛫ to cancel (nautical) ᛫	V	~	NE
belew	beleƿ	᛫ to betray ᛫	V	belǣwan	OE	kin: 𐌻𐌴𐍅𐌾𐌰𐌽
Belgia		᛫ Belgium ᛫	N(P)	België	NL	[g] or maybe even [j] but not [dʒ]
belide		᛫ to cover ᛫	V	behlīdan	OE	kin: lid?
belie		᛫ to misrepresent ᛫ to give a false impression of ᛫	V	~	NE
belight	beligt	᛫ to illuminate ᛫	V	~	NE
belirt		᛫ to deceive ᛫ to beguile ᛫ to delude ᛫ to defraud ᛫ to cozen ᛫	V	bilirten	ME
belittle	belittel	᛫ to denigrate ᛫ to disparage ᛫	V	~	NE
belive	belife	᛫ to stay ᛫ to remain ᛫	V	bilīven	ME	rhyme: drive
bell		᛫ a bellow ᛭ to bellow ( generally used for stag during rutting time ) ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
bellglass		᛫ a cloche ᛫	N	bell-glass	NE		[OED]
bellhouse	bellhuse	᛫ a belfry ᛫	N	~	NE
bellyache	bellieake	᛫ to grumble ᛫	V	~	NE
beload		᛫ to exculpate ᛫ to absolve ᛫ to acquit ᛫ to pardon ᛫	V	belādian	OE
beltsaw	beltsaƿ	᛫ a bandsaw ᛫	N	belt saw	NE		[OED]
bemean		᛫ to demean ᛫ to debase ᛫ to degrade ᛫	V	~	NE		[MW]
bemete		᛫ to compare ᛫	V	bemetan	OE
bemiddle	bemiddel	᛫ to mediate ᛫	V	be+middle	NE×2	calque: bemiddelje
bemiddling	bemiddeling	᛫ mediation ᛫	N	be+middle+ing	NE×3	calque: bemiddelje
bemoan		᛫ to complain ᛫ to complain about ᛫	V	~	NE
ben		᛫ an injury ᛭ to injure ᛫	N᛭V	benn&bennian	OE	kin: bane
benchmark	bencmark	᛫ a standard ( something others are compared to ) ᛫	N	~	NE
bend		᛫ a bond ᛫ a band ᛫ a binding commitment ᛫ an obligation ᛫	N	bende	ME
bendsome	bendsum	᛫ flexible ᛫ pliable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
bene		᛫ a request to a god ᛫ an entreaty to a god ᛫ a prayer ᛫	N	bene&bēne[bēn/bōn]	N&ME
benetide		᛫ prayer time ᛫	N	bēntīd	OE
benim		᛫ to deprive ᛫	V	binimen[beniman]	ME
benorth	benorð	᛫ north of ᛫	P	~	NE
benote		᛫ to use ᛫ to consume ᛫	V	benōten[benotian]	ME
bent		᛫ an inclination ᛭ sharply curved ᛫ dishonest ᛫ corrupt ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
Benthamish	Benðamisc	᛫ of or pertaining to the utilitarianist doctrines of Jeremy Bentham ᛫	AJ(P)	Bentham+ish	NE×2	calque: Benthamian
Bentleyish	Bentlegisc	᛫ of or relating to American political scientist and philosopher Arthur Fisher Bentley ᛫	AJ(P)	Bentley+ish	NE×2	calque: Bentleyan
bentmoon		᛫ a crescent moon ᛫	N	bente mone	ME
benumb		᛫ to deprive of physical or emotional feeling ᛫	V	benumb	NE
bequeath	becƿeað	᛫ to give ( esp through a will ) ᛫	V	becweþan	OE
bequest	becƿest	᛫ the act of giving through inheritance ᛫ a legacy ᛫ an inheritance ᛫	N	~	NE
bere		᛫ barley ᛫	N	bēre[bere]	ME	barley comes from "bere-ly"
bere		᛫ -bearing ᛫	SUFFIX	bere[bǣre]	ME
bereave	bereaf	᛫ to deprive ᛫	V	~	NE	PTCP: bereft
beright	berigt	᛫ to entitle ᛫	V	be+right	NE×2
berise		᛫ to befit ᛫	V	birīsen	ME
berman		᛫ a porter ᛫ a waiter ᛫	N	berman[bǣrman]	ME
bern		᛫ a man ᛫ a soldier ᛫	N	bern[beorn]	ME
bernet		᛫ arson ᛫	N	bernet[bærnet]	OE
berth	berð	᛫ a position ( as in a rank job or role in a group esp in regards to ships ) ᛫	N	~	NE
berue	bereƿ	᛫ to repent ᛫ to regret ᛫ to feel remorse ᛫	V	bireuen	ME
berun		᛫ to incur ᛫	V	beirnan	OE	"berun" is a questionable modernization
beruse	bereƿs	᛫ to repent ᛫ to feel remorse ᛫	V	bireusen [behrēowsian]	ME	not akin to "ruse" as in "a trick"
berusing	bereƿsing	᛫ repentance ᛫ penitence ᛫	N	behrēowsung	OE
berusingtide	bereƿsingtide	᛫ a season for penitence ᛫	N	behrēowsungtīd	OE
besee		᛫ to attend to ᛫ to look after ᛫ to provide for ᛫ to furnish ᛫	V	besee&bisēn	NE&ME
beseech	beseec	᛫ to implore ᛫ to plead ᛫	V	~	NE	PST/PTCP= besought
beseecher	beseecer	᛫ a petitioner ᛫ a supplicant ᛫ a suppliant ᛫ a suitor ᛫ a solicitor ᛫ a postulant ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
beseem		᛫ to be suitable for ᛫	V	~	NE
beset		᛫ to surround ᛫ to hem in ᛫ to trouble persistently ᛫ to be covered or studded with ᛫ to assail on all sides ᛫ to besiege ᛫ to siege ᛫	V	~	NE
beshine	bescine	᛫ to illuminate ᛫ to enlighten ᛫ to dispel ignorance ᛫	V	bishīnen	ME
beshrew	bescreƿ	᛫ to curse ( to invoke evil upon ) ᛫	V	~	NE	[CED]
besight	besigt	᛫ a legal provision ᛫ a legal disposition ᛫	N	besight	ME	kin: besee ᛫ rare
besing		᛫ to sing about ᛫ to celebrate in song ᛫ to enchant ᛫	V	besing&besingan	NE&OE
besit		᛫ to sit around something ᛫ to besiege ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: besat
besmite		᛫ to strike forcefully ᛫ to hit forcefully ᛫ to infatuate ᛫ to enamour ᛫ to charm ᛫ to fascinate ᛫	V	~	NE
besmitten		᛫ afflicted or troubled by something ᛫ infatuated ᛫ enamoured ᛫ charmed ᛫ fascinated ᛫	AJ	~	NE
besom		᛫ a broom ( esp one made of twigs tied to a handle ) ᛫ a bundle of rods or twigs used for flogging ᛫	N	~[bē̆sm]	NE	[CED]
besouth	besuðe	᛫ south of ᛫	P	~	NE
bespeak		᛫ to order or reserve something in advance ᛫ to customize [ᚹ] ᛫	V	bespeak&besprecan	NE&OE
bespoke		᛫ custom ( as in customized ) ᛫ tailor-made ᛫	AJ	~	NE
bestead		᛫ situated ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
bestir		᛫ to put into brisk or vigorous action ᛫ to move with life and vigour ᛫ to make active ᛫ to rouse oneself ᛫	V	~	NE
bestow	bestoƿ	᛫ to endow ᛫	V	~	NE
bestrew	bestreƿ	᛫ to cover with scattered objects ᛫	V	~	NE
bestride		᛫ to straddle ᛫ to dominate ᛫	V	~	NE
beswathe	besƿaðe	᛫ to cover ( literally or figuratively ) ᛫	V	~	NE
beswink	besƿink	᛫ to produce or acquire through labour ᛫	V	beswinken	ME
betake		᛫ to grant ᛫ to give a daughter in marriage ᛫ to entrust ᛫ to put in charge ᛫	V	~[bitāken]	ME‹(E+N)
beteach	beteac	᛫ to hand over ᛫ to commit ( like to an asylum ) ᛫ to deliver ᛫ to entrust ᛫	V	bitēchen&betǣcan	ME&OE
betee		᛫ to devote ᛫ to spend ᛫	V	bitēn	ME
beteem		᛫ to allow ᛫ to permit ᛫ to vouchsafe ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]; CED
beteld		᛫ to cover ᛫ to surround ᛫	V	biteldan	OE
bethatch	beþac	᛫ to bedeck ᛫	V	~	NE
bethew	beþeƿ	᛫ to enthral ᛫ to enthrall ᛫ to enslave ᛫ to inslave ᛫	V	be+thew	NE×2
bethink	beþink	᛫ to reflect ᛫ to meditate ᛫ to ponder ᛫ to meditate on [ᛏ] ᛫ to think about [ᛏ] ᛫ to devise ᛫ to plan ᛫ to contrive ᛫	V	bethink&bethinken	NE&ME
bethought	beþougt	᛫ thought out ᛫ planned ᛫ premeditated ᛫	AJ	bithought	ME
bethrall	beþrall	᛫ to enthral ᛫ to enthrall ᛫	V	~	NE‹(E+N)
bethring	beþring	᛫ to throng around ᛫ to press around ᛫	V	beþringan	OE	PST: bethrang ᛫ PTCP: bethrung
bethwack	beþƿack	᛫ to thwack thoroughly ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
betide		᛫ to happen ᛫ to happen to someone ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
betightle	betigtel	᛫ to accuse ᛫ to charge with a crime ᛫	V	betīhtlian	OE
betimes		᛫ on time ᛫ promptly ᛫ early ᛫ in due time ᛫	AV	~	NE
betly	betlie	᛫ excellent ᛫	AJ	betlīc	OE
betoken		᛫ to indicate ᛫ to signify ᛫ to portend ᛫	V	~	NE	[CED]
betroth	betroð	᛫ to engage ( to be married ) ᛫ to affiance ᛫	V	~	NE
betrothed	betroðed	᛫ a fiancé / a fiancée ᛭ engaged ( to be married ) ᛫ affianced ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
betrothing	betroðing	᛫ an engagement ( to being married ) ᛫ an affiancing ᛫ a betrothal ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
better		᛫ a superior ᛭ to improve ᛫ to make better ᛫ to overcome ᛫ to defeat ᛭ superior ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~	NE
betterhood		᛫ superiority ᛫	N	~	NE
between	betƿeen	᛫ inter- ᛫	PREFIX	betweon	OE
betwixt	betƿixt	᛫ between ᛫	AV&P	~[betwēox]	NE
betwixtblin	betƿixtblin	᛫ an intermission ᛫	N	betweohblinness	OE
betwixtfack	betƿixtfack	᛫ an interval ᛫	N	betweohsfæc	OE
betwixtsend	betƿixtsend	᛫ to intermit ᛫	V	betwyxsendan	OE
betwixtset	betƿixtset	᛫ interposed ᛫	AJ	betwyhgeset	OE
betwixtwarp	betƿixtƿarp	᛫ an interjection ( grammatical term ) ᛭ to interject ᛫	N᛭V	betwyxaworpennyss	OE
bever	befer	᛫ to tremble ᛫ to shake ᛫ to quiver ᛫ to shiver ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
bevering	befering	᛫ trembling ᛫ vibrato [ᚹ] ᛫	N	bevering	NE	calque: Bebung
bewean	beƿean	᛫ to entertain ᛫	V	bewenian	OE
beweave	beƿeaf	᛫ to wrap up ᛫ to envelop ᛫ to clothe ᛫ to entwine ᛫	V	biwēven	ME	PST: bewove ᛫ PTCP: bewoven
beweep	beƿeep	᛫ to lament ᛫	V	~	NE
bewest	beƿest	᛫ west of ᛫	P	~	NE
bewilder	beƿilder	᛫ to confuse ᛫ to befuddle ᛫ to disorientate ᛫	V	~	NE
bewitch	beƿic	᛫ to cast a spell on ᛫ to enchant and delight ᛫	V	~	NE
bewray	beƿrag	᛫ to disclose reveal or divulge a secret ᛫ to expose or rat out someone ᛫ to betray ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
bewrayer	beƿrager	᛫ a betrayer ᛫ a divulger ᛫	N	~	NE
bewrite	beƿrite	᛫ to write about ᛫	V	~	NE
bid		᛫ to pray ᛫ to entreat ᛫ to request ᛫ to invite ᛫	V	~[bidden][biddan]	ME	PST: bade ᛫ PTCP: bidden ᛫ kin: bead
bid		᛫ to command ᛫ to order ᛫ to demand ᛫ to offer ᛫	V	~[bēodan]	NE	PST: bade ᛫ PTCP: bidden
bid		᛫ to make an offer at an auction ᛫	V	~[bēodan]	NE	PST: bid
bidden		᛫ a barrel ᛫ a tub ᛫	N	byden	OE
bidding		᛫ an order ᛫ a command ᛫ a commandment ᛫ an auction ᛫	N	~	NE
biddingly	biddinglie	᛫ imperative ( grammar ) ᛫	AJ	bebēodendlīc	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
biddle	biddel	᛫ an announcer ᛫ a warrant officer ᛫ a constable ᛫ a bailiff ᛫ a beadle ᛫	N	bidel[bydel]	ME	kin: beadle (Frankish cognate?)
bide		᛫ to wait ᛫ to stay ᛫ to remain ᛫	V	~	NE
bidhouse	bidhuse	᛫ a chapel ᛫ an oratory ᛫	N	bēdhūs	OE
bidword	bidƿord	᛫ a motto ᛫	N	bid+word	NE×2	calque: biedwurd
Big Dipper		᛫ a bright circumpolar asterism of the northern sky which is part of Ursa Major ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
biggen		᛫ to enlarge ᛫	V	~	NE
bight	bigt	᛫ a curve ᛫ a bend ᛫ a corner ᛫ a bay ᛫	N	bight&byht	NE&OE	(partly)
bigwheel	bigghƿeel	᛫ a ferris wheel ᛫	N	big wheel	NE	[MW]
bile		᛫ an ulcer ᛫ a carbuncle ᛫ a boil ᛫ a pimple ᛫ a blister ᛫ a callus ᛫	N	bīl[bȳl]	ME
bilk		᛫ a cheater ᛫ a hoax ᛭ to cheat ᛫ to defraud ᛫ to deceive ᛫ to craft a hoax ᛫	V	~	NE
bill		᛫ a hooked polearm ᛫ a halberd ᛫ a gisarme ᛫ a falcastrum ᛫ a mattock ᛫ a pickaxe ᛫ a pickax ᛫	N	bill&bil&bil	NE&ME&OE
billwhite	billhƿite	᛫ simple ᛫ innocent ᛫	AJ	bilewhīt	ME
billwhitely	billhƿitelie	᛫ simply ᛫ sincerely ᛫ honestly ᛫	AV	bilehwītlīce	OE
bin		᛫ during ᛫ inside ᛫ within ᛫	P	binne	ME
bind		᛫ a restraint ᛫ a predicament ᛭ to restrain ᛫ to connect ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
binder		᛫ a determiner ( grammatical term ) ᛫	N	binder	NE	calque: determiner
bindlestiff	bindelstiff	᛫ a hobo ᛫ a tramp ᛫	N	~	NE		[MW]
bindstaff		᛫ a ligature ( writing ) ᛫	N	bind+staf	NE+ME	inspired by: bindrune
bindword	bindƿord	᛫ a compound word ᛫	N	bind+word	NE×2
bir		᛫ to behoove ᛫ ought to ᛫ should ᛫ must ᛫ to deserve to ᛫ to be fitting ᛫ to be likely to ᛫	V	biren[gebyrian]	ME	NEEDS WORK ᛫ third person only, "it birs him" not "he birs"
bird		᛫ birth ᛫	N	gebyrd	OE
birdhouse	birdhuse	᛫ a small house built for nesting birds ᛫ an aviary ᛫	N	~	NE		[MW]
birdlime		᛫ an adhesive substance used to trap birds ᛫	N	~	NE
birdling		᛫ turtle ᛫ tortoise ᛫	N	byrdling	OE
birdlore		᛫ ornithology ᛫	N	~	NE
birdly	birdlie	᛫ avian ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[1850, Thomas Lynch, Memorials of Theophilus Trinol, student:]
birdspider		᛫ any tarantula capable of preying on small birds ᛫ a tarantula ( spider in the Theraphosidae family ) [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE	equivalents Dutch "vogelspinnen" and German "Vogelspinnen" refer to any tarantula
bire		᛫ an opportunity ᛫	N	bȳre	OE
birl		᛫ to spin ᛫ to whirl ᛫ to twirl ᛫	V	~	NE	coined in the 18th century
birl		᛫ to carouse ᛫	V	~[birlen][byrlian]	NE		[MW]
birler		᛫ a butler ᛫ a cupbearer ᛫	N	birler	ME
birr		᛫ energy ᛫ an impetus ᛫ a force ᛫ a strong wind ᛫	N	birr&bir[byre?]	NE&ME
birthfather	birðfaðer	᛫ one's biological father ᛫	N	birth father	NE
birthleech	birðleec	᛫ an obstetrician ᛫	N	birth+leech	NE×2
birthmother	birðmoðer	᛫ one's biological mother ᛫	N	birth mother	NE
birthroot	birðroot	᛫ a Trillium plant ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+N)	non-norse: birdmore
birthstead	birðstead	᛫ a birthplace ᛫	N	birthsted	ME
bisen		᛫ a model ᛫ an example to follow ᛭ to symbolize ᛫ to betoken ᛫	N᛭V	bīsne[bȳsen]&bīsnen	ME&ME
bishopdom	biscopdom	᛫ episcopacy ᛫ episcopate ᛫ prelacy ᛫ prelature ᛫	N	~	NE‹(I+OE)	[OED]
bishoply	biscoplie	᛫ episcopal ᛫	N	~	NE‹‹OE‹I	[OED]
bishopric		᛫ a diocese ᛫	N	~	NE‹(H+C)
bishoprich	biscopric	᛫ a bishopric ᛫	N	bishoprich	ME‹(H+C)
bishopswort	biscopsƿurt	᛫ a Stachys officinalis plant ( wood betony ) ᛫	N	bishop's wort	NE‹(H+E)
bist		᛫ are ( only for second person singular ) ᛫	V	bist	ME	unrealistic/fanciful
bitter		᛫ resentful ᛫	AJ	~	NE
bitterness		᛫ resentment ᛫	N	~	NE
bittock		᛫ a small bit ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
bive	bif	᛫ to tremble ᛫	V	bivien	ME	rhyme: give
black		᛫ an anarchist [ᚹ] ᛭ anarchistic [ᚹ] ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
black gold		᛫ raw petroleum ᛫ crude oil ᛫	N	~	NE	poetic
black horehound	horehund	᛫ a Ballota nigra plant ᛫	N	~	NE
black lead		᛫ graphite ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
black nightshade	nigtscade	᛫ a Solanum nigrum plant ᛫ a Solanum americanum plant ᛫ a Solanum ptychanthum plant ᛫	N	~	NE
Black Sheep Turkmen	Sceep	᛫ Qara Qoyunlu / Kara Koyunlu ᛫	N(P)	Black Sheep Turkomans	NE
blacksmith	blacksmið	᛫ a worker in black metals ᛫	N	~	NE
blackthorn	blackþorn	᛫ a Prunus spinosa plant ᛫	N	~	NE	also called "sloe"
blackwort	blackƿurt	᛫ a Symphytum officinale plant ( comfrey ) ᛫	N	~	NE	also: knitback; knitwort
bladderwort	bladderƿurt	᛫ an Utricularia plant ᛫	N	~	NE
blain	blagn	᛫ an inflamed swelling or sore on the skin ᛫	N	~[blein][blegen]	NE	[MW] ᛫ found in: chilblains
blake		᛫ to pale [ᚾ] ᛭ pale ᛫ pallid ᛫ wan ᛫ withered yellow ᛫	V᛭AJ	~[blāc]	NE
blank		᛫ a horse ( originally a white one ) ᛫	N	blank[blanca/blonca]	ME
blast		᛫ an explosion ᛭ to explode ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
blastle	blastel	᛫ explosive material ᛫ a bomb ᛫	N	blast+le	NE+ME
blatant		᛫ obvious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
blate		᛫ bashful ᛫ shy ᛫ sheepish ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
blaze	blase	᛫ a great fire ᛭ to burn fiercely ᛫	N᛭V	blaze&blæse	NE&OE
bleach	bleac	᛫ to make lighter in hue ᛭ pale ᛫ bleak ᛫	V᛭AJ	~	NE	kin: bleak	[colour]
blead		᛫ fruit ᛫ vegetables ᛫ produce ᛫ vegetation ᛫ crops ᛫	N	blead&blēd	NE&ME
bleak		᛫ pale ᛫ wan ᛫ pallid ᛫ desolate ᛫ miserable ᛫ depressing ᛫ uncheery ᛫	AJ	~[bleik]	NE‹N	kin: bleach
bleat		᛫ a cry from a sheep goat or calf ᛫	V	~	NE
bleck		᛫ ink ᛫	N	~[blēk][blæc]	NE	vowel tended to shorten ᛫ dialectal word
bleckern		᛫ an inkstand ᛫	N	blæcern	OE
bleckfish	bleckfisc	᛫ a cephalopod ᛫	N	blēk+fish	ME+NE	calque: inkfish
bleckhorn	bleckhorn	᛫ an inkhorn ᛫	N	blæchorn	OE
blee		᛫ colouration ᛫ colour ᛫ skin colour ᛫ complexion ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]	[colour]
bleefaw	bleefaƿ	᛫ versicolour ᛫ particoloured ᛫ multicoloured ᛫ polychromatic ᛫	AJ	blēofāg	OE
bleered		᛫ of myrtle hue ( chestnut brown ) ᛫	AJ	blēorēad	OE		[colour]
bleeth	bleeð	᛫ timid ᛫ apprehensive ᛫	AJ	blēþ[blēaþ]	ME
blench	blenc	᛫ a trick ᛫ a ruse ᛫ cheating ᛭ to trick ᛫ to cheat ᛫ to elude ᛫	N᛭V	blench&blenchen&blencan	ME&ME&OE
blend		᛫ a mix ᛫ a composite ᛭ to mix ᛫ to composite ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
bless		᛫ to sanctify ᛫ to give divine aid ᛫	V	~	NE
blessing		᛫ divine aid ᛫ a beneficial thing ᛫ one's sanction ᛫	N	~	NE
blike		᛫ to shine ᛫ to gleam ᛫ to twinkle ᛫ to glitter ᛫ to dazzle ᛫ to sparkle ᛫	V	blīken&blīcan/blician	ME&OE
bliket		᛫ a coruscation ᛫ a sparkle ᛫ a twinkle ᛫	N	blīcettung	OE
blin		᛫ cessation ᛭ to cease ᛫ to desist ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
bliss		᛫ great happiness ᛫ great joy ᛫	N	~	NE
blissen		᛫ to make blissful or happy ᛫ fill with or impart bliss to ᛫	V	~	NE
blissful		᛫ extremely happy ᛫ extremely joyful ᛫	AJ	~	NE
blissome	blissum	᛫ joyous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
blithe	bliðe	᛫ joyful ᛫ cheerful ᛫ carefree ᛫ concernless ᛫ indifferent ᛫ heedless ᛫	AJ	~	NE
blithely	bliðelie	᛫ carelessly ᛫ indifferently ᛫ gladly ᛫ joyfully ᛫	AV	~	NE
blithen	bliðen	᛫ to make or become blithe ᛫	V	~	NE
blitheness	bliðeness	᛫ joy ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
blither	bliðer	᛫ to talk foolishly ᛫ blather ᛫	V	~	NE	rhyme: wither
blithering	bliðering	᛫ foolish talk ᛭ talking incoherently ᛫ jabbering ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
blithesome	bliðesum	᛫ having a cheerful or careless disposition ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
blive	blife	᛫ actively ᛫ vigorously ᛫ copiously ᛫ rapidly ᛫ without delay ᛫ promptly ᛫ immediately ᛫ all at once ᛫ suddenly ᛫ as soon as possible ᛫	AD	~[blīve]	NE	[CED]
bloak		᛫ pale ᛫ wan ᛫ pallid ᛫	AJ	blōk[blāc]	ME	kin: bleak
bloakern		᛫ a light place ᛫ a lamp ᛫ a lantern ᛫	N	blācern&blācern	ME&OE
bloat		᛫ livid ᛫ pale ᛫ ghastly ᛫	AJ	blāt	OE
blood attering		᛫ blood poisoning ᛫ septicemia ᛫ toxemia ᛫	N	blood+attering	NE+NE	calque: blood poisoning
blood moon		᛫ a full moon that coincides with a full lunar eclipse and that has an unusually reddish appearance ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
blood thinner	þinner	᛫ an anticoagulant ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
bloodbath	bloodbað	᛫ a massacre ᛫	N	~	NE
bloodberry	bloodberrie	᛫ a Rivina humilis plant ᛫ pigeonberry ᛫ rougeplant ᛫ coralito ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
bloodfear		᛫ hemophobia ᛫	N	blood+fear	NE+NE
bloodleech	bloodleec	᛫ a haematologist ᛫ a hematologist ᛫	N	blood+leech	NE×2
bloodletter		᛫ a phlebotomist ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
bloodline		᛫ a line of descent ᛫ a pedigree ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
bloodsax		᛫ a fleam ( a tool used for bloodletting and such ) ᛫	N	blōdseax	OE
bloodsucker		᛫ a vampire ᛫	N	~	NE
bloodtale		᛫ a tale involving bloodshed and violence ( specifically a cheaply published story of a sensational kind ) ᛫	N	~	NE
bloodwite	bloodƿite	᛫ a penalty for committing bloodshed ᛫	N	~	NE
bloom		᛫ a lump of metal ᛫ metal [ᚹ] ᛫	N	blōme[blōma]	ME
bloom		᛫ a flower ᛭ to produce flowers ᛫ to flourish ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹ME‹N
bloomcole		᛫ cauliflower ᛫	N	bloom+cole	NE×2	calque: Blumenkohl
bloomer		᛫ a serious or stupid mistake ᛫ a blunder ᛫	N	~	NE
blooming		᛫ ( used to express annoyance or for emphasis ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
bloop		᛫ a low-pitched beeping sound ᛭ to make a bloop sound ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
blooper		᛫ an embarrassing public blunder ᛫	N	~	NE
bloot		᛫ sacrifice ᛭ to sacrifice ᛫	N᛭V	blōt&blōtan	OE
Blootmonth	Blootmonð	᛫ November ᛫	N(P)	Blotmonaþ	OE
blossom		᛫ a flower ᛭ to flower ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
blossom moon		᛫ a full moon in April ᛫	N	blossom+moon	NE×2	calque: flower moon ᛫ or: bloom moon (Norsed English)
blossomdeer		᛫ an Anthozoa animal ( a coral , a sea anemone ) ᛫	N	blossom+deer	NE
blossomy	blossomie	᛫ flowery ᛫	AJ	~	NE
blotter		᛫ something used to absorb excess ink or other liquid ( esp a sheet of blotting paper with a firm backing ) ᛫ a piece of blotting paper ᛫	N	~	NE
blotter		᛫ a book in which transactions or events are recorded as they occur ᛫ a piece of material for protecting a brittle object ( from shock , friction , etc ) ᛫	N	~	NE
blow	bloƿ	᛫ a strike ᛫ a damaging occurrence ᛫	N	~[blēwe]	NE
blow	bloƿ	᛫ cocaine ᛭ to make air current ᛫ to fellate ᛫	N᛭V	~[blāwan]	NE
blow	bloƿ	᛫ the state or period of flowering ᛭ to produce flowers ᛫	N᛭V	~[blōwan]	NE
blow up	bloƿ	᛫ to explode ᛫ to make explode ᛫	V	~	NE
blower	bloƿer	᛫ a telephone ᛫ a phone ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
blowth	bloƿð	᛫ floruit ᛫ florescence ᛫	N	~	NE
blushworthy	bluscƿorðie	᛫ embarrassing ᛫	AJ	~	NE
bo		᛫ both ᛫	N(PRO)	bō	ME	"both" might be from Norse "báðir"
board		᛫ a plank ᛫ a sign board ᛫ a plate ᛫ a table ᛫ a desk ᛫ a group of officials ᛫ a bureau ᛫ a department ᛫	N	~	NE	meaning inspired partly by Dutch "bord"
boatswain	boatsƿagn	᛫ a Petty Officer charged with hull maintenance on a ship ᛫	N	~	NE	or: bosun
boatward	boatƿard	᛫ a ship's commander ᛫	N	bātweard	OE
bobcat		᛫ a Lynx rufus animal ᛫ a Lynx animal [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE‹(C+E)
bode		᛫ a commandment ᛫ an edict ᛫ a command ᛫ a prescription ᛫ a request ᛫ a message ᛫ a report ᛫	N	bōd[bod]	ME
bode		᛫ to declare ᛫ to announce ᛫ to proclaim ᛫ to portend ᛫ to preach ᛫	V	bode&bōden&bodian	NE&ME&OE
bode		᛫ a messenger ᛫ ambassador ᛫ herald ᛫ apostle ᛫ angel ᛫ foreboder ᛫	N	bōde[boda]	ME
bodelock		᛫ a decree ᛫ an ordinance ᛫	N	bodlac	ME
bodeword	bodeƿord	᛫ a commandment ( usually in a religious sense ) ᛫	N	bodeword	ME
bodice	bodies	᛫ a corset ᛫ stays ᛫ the upper part of a dress ᛫	N	~[bodies]	NE	[OED] ᛫ rhyme: rod diss ᛫ "originally plural of body"
bodily	bodilie	᛫ corporal ᛫ material ᛫ corporeal ᛭ forcefully ᛫ in one mass ᛫ as a whole ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
body	bodie	᛫ to embody ᛫ to represent ᛫ to symbolize ᛫	V	~	NE	or: inbody (calque of embody)
bodyward	bodieƿard	᛫ a bodyguard ᛫	N	body+ward	NE×2
bog	bogg	᛫ a stretch of unforested wetland with acidic peaty soil ᛫	N	~	NE‹C
bold		᛫ a house ᛫ a castle ᛫ a mansion ᛫ an abode ᛫	N	bōld	ME
bolden		᛫ to embolden ᛫ to take courage ᛫	V	~	NE
bolder		᛫ a hero ? ᛫ a prince ? ᛫	N	bealdor/baldor	OE
Boleyn		᛫ the city of Bologna ᛫	N	Boleyn	ME
bolster		᛫ a cushion ᛫ a pillow ᛭ to reinforce ᛫ to boost ᛫	N᛭V	bolster&bolster	NE&OE
bond		᛫ a connection ᛫ a tie ᛫ a commitment ᛫ a pledge ᛫ an obligation ᛫ a duty ᛫ a mutual agreement ᛫ a covenant ᛫ a contract ( in all senses ) ᛫	N	bond&bond	NE‹‹N&ME‹N
bonddom		᛫ servitude ᛫ bondage ᛫	N	bondedom	ME‹(N+E)
bondfolk		᛫ people in a state of bondage ᛫ serfs ᛫	N	~	NE
bondland		᛫ land held by tenure of bond service or rent ᛫	N	bondelond	ME
boneframe		᛫ a skeleton ᛫	N	bone+frame	NE×2
bonehead		᛫ a stupid person ᛫	N	~	NE
bonehouse	bonehuse	᛫ a body ( poetic ) ᛫ a charnel house ᛫ an ossuary ᛫	N	~[bānhūs]	NE
boneleech	boneleec	᛫ an orthopaedist ᛫ an orthopedist ᛫	N	bone+leech	NE×2
bonen		᛫ to ossify ᛫	V	bone+en	NE×2
boner		᛫ an erection ᛫ a blunder ᛫	N	~	NE	slang
bones		᛫ dice ᛫	N	~	NE
book		᛫ a tome ᛭ to charter ᛫ to get something reserved ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	PL: books; beech (archaic)
book of god		᛫ a holy book ᛫ the Bible ᛫ the Qur'an ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED] ᛫ or: god's book
bookcraft		᛫ the art of literature ᛫	N	~	NE
bookend		᛫ to occur or be located on either side of something ᛫	V	~	NE
booker		᛫ a writer a scribe an author ᛫	N	bōcere	OE
bookfell		᛫ a sheet of vellum parchment or paper ᛫ vellum ᛫ parchment ᛫ paper ᛫	N	~	NE
bookhoard		᛫ a library ( a collection of books ) ᛫	N	~	NE
bookhouse	bookhuse	᛫ a library ( a building to house books ) ᛫	N	~	NE
bookkeeper		᛫ an accountant ᛫	N	~	NE
bookland		᛫ land held by charter or written title which is free from service and fines ᛫	N	~	NE
bookling		᛫ a booklet ᛫	N	~	NE
booklore		᛫ bibliology ᛫	N	~	NE
booklover	booklufer	᛫ a bibliophile ᛫	N	~	NE
bookly	booklie	᛫ literary ᛫	AJ	~	NE
bookman		᛫ a literary man ᛫ a scholar ᛫	N	~	NE
bookred		᛫ minium ᛫ cinnabar ᛫ vermilion ᛫	N	bōcrēad	OE
bookshop	bookscop	᛫ a bookstore ᛫	N	~	NE
bookspeech	bookspeec	᛫ literary language ᛫	N	~	NE
bookstaff		᛫ a letter ( like A B or C ) ᛫	N	~	NE
bookward	bookƿard	᛫ a librarian ᛫	N	book+ward	NE+NE	calque: bókavörður
bookwork	bookƿork	᛫ literary work ᛫ study ᛫	N	bōcweorc	OE
bookwright	bookƿrigt	᛫ an author of books ᛫	N	~	NE
boomer		᛫ a large male kangaroo ᛫ a kangaroo ᛫	N	~	NE
boon		᛫ a benefit ᛫ a favour ᛫ a request ᛫ a petition ᛫	N	~[bōn]	NE‹N
boor		᛫ a peasant ᛫ an uncultured person ᛫	N	~	NE‹NL
boorish	boorisc	᛫ rude ᛫ crude ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹NL
boose		᛫ a stall for an animal ( usually a cow ) ᛫	N	~	NE
boot		᛫ remedy ᛫ compensation ᛫ amends ᛫ redress ᛭ to avail ᛫ to profit ᛫ to benefit ᛫ to redress ᛫	N᛭V	boot&bōt	NE&OE	found in: to boot
booten		᛫ to heal ᛫ to cure ᛫ to recover from illness ᛫	V	botnen	ME
bootet		᛫ to repair ᛫	V	bōtettan	OE
bootful		᛫ useful ᛫	AJ	bōteful	ME
bootless		᛫ profitless ᛫ pointless ᛫ unavailing ᛫ ineffectual ᛫ useless ᛫	AJ	~	NE
bootworthy	bootƿorðie	᛫ pardonable ᛫ expiable ᛫ able to get atoned for ᛫	AJ	bōtwyrþe	OE
bore		᛫ a drill ᛭ to perforate ᛫ to pierce ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
borough	boroug	᛫ a city ᛫ a municipality ᛫ a fortified settlement ( historical definition ) ᛫	N	~[burg/burh/buruh]	NE	or: burgh ᛫ may be "bury" in place names
borougher	borouger	᛫ a citizen ᛫	N	~{burgware}	NE
boroughership	borougerscip	᛫ citizenship ᛫	N	~	NE
borougherwye	borougerƿie	᛫ a civil war ᛫	N	borough+er+wye	NE×2+ME	calque: boargeroarloch; Bürgerkrieg
boroughland	borougland	᛫ city land ᛫	N	burhland	OE
boroughlaw	borouglaƿ	᛫ civil law ᛫	N	borough+law	NE×2‹N	calque: Bürgerliches Gesetz; Burgerlijk Wet
boroughman	borougman	᛫ a citizen ᛫	N	burhman	OE
boroughreeve	borougreefe	᛫ a mayor ᛫ a governor of a city ᛫	N	burhgerefa	OE	could be shortened by analogy with sheriff (boriff? boroughiff?)
boroughward	borougƿard	᛫ a city guard ᛫	N	burhweard	OE
boroughwit	borougƿit	᛫ a city counsellor ᛫ a city counselor ᛫	N	burhwita	OE
boroughy	borougie	᛫ urban ᛫ municipal ᛫ civil ( as in "having to do with cities" ) ᛫	AJ	borough+y	NE×2
borrow	borroƿ	᛫ a guarantor ᛫ a surety ᛫ a piece of armour ᛭ to lend or borrow a surety or a loan ᛫	N᛭V	borrow&borwen&borgh	NE&ME&ME	becomes -bour/-bor in compounds (harbour/harbor)
bosom		᛫ the front of the thorax ( the chest ) ᛫ a person's loving care and protection ᛫	N	~[bōsm]	NE
botch	boc	᛫ to misperform ᛫	V	~	NE
bothen	boðen	᛫ a Rosmarinus officinalis plant ( rosemary ) ᛫	N	bothen	ME
bothhanded	boðhanded	᛫ ambidextrous ᛭ ambidextrously ᛫	AJ᛭AV	bothhanded	NE
bottle	bottel	᛫ an abode ᛫ a dwelling ᛫ a habitation ᛫	N	botel[botl]	ME
bough	buge	᛫ a branch ᛫	N	~	NE	rhyme: plough
bouk	book	᛫ a bulging vessel such as a bottle jug pitcher or bulb ᛫ a belly ᛫ an abdomen ᛫ a torso ᛫	N	bouk&būc	ME&OE
bound	bund	᛫ going or ready to go towards a specified place ᛫ destined or very likely to have a specified experience ᛫	AJ	~[boun][N buinn]	NE‹N	[CED]
bounden	bunden	᛫ obligatory ᛫	AJ	~	NE
bout	bute	᛫ a period of intense activity which does not last long ᛫ an attack of illness or strong emotion ᛫	N	~	NE
bow	bue	᛫ to dwell ᛫ to inhabit ᛫ to occupy ᛫	V	būan/būgan	OE	kin: bold (dwelling)
bower	bure	᛫ a bedroom ( esp a boudoir ) ᛫ a dwelling ᛫ a shady place ( like in a garden ) ᛫	N	~[būr]	NE	rhyme: tower
bower	bure	᛫ a young hawk ᛫	N	~	NE	rhyme: tower ᛫ literally: branch-er
bower	bure	᛫ a farmer ᛫ a boor ᛫ a jack ( playing cards ) ᛫ a pawn [ᚹ] ᛫	N	gebūr	OE	rhyme: tower
bower	boƿer	᛫ a bowyer ᛫	N	~	ANE	[OED]
bowerbird	burebird	᛫ an Australasian ptilonorhynchidae bird ᛫	N	bower bird	NE
bowerland	bureland	᛫ farmland ᛫ land of farmers ᛫	N	būrlō̆nd	ME
bowerthane	bureþane	᛫ a chamberlain ᛫	N	burþein[būrþegen]	ME
bowman	boƿman	᛫ an archer ᛫	N	~	NE
bowmanship	boƿmanscip	᛫ archery ᛫ toxophily ᛫	N	bowman+ship	NE+NE	modelled on swordsmanship
bown	bune	᛫ to get ready ᛫ to get prepared ᛫ to get going ᛫	V	bounen	ME‹N
Bragman		᛫ a brahmin ᛫ an Indian ( erroneous ) ᛫	N	Bragmā̆n	ME‹I
braid	bragd	᛫ a weave of strands ᛫ a sudden jerk ᛫ a moment ᛫ an instant ᛫ a second [ᚹ] ᛭ to intertwine ᛫ to move suddenly ᛫ to rush ᛫ to jump ᛫	N᛭V	braid&breid&breiden	NE&ME&ME	PST: braided; braid ᛫ "at a braid" = "in a moment"
brainfire	bragnfire	᛫ encephalitis ᛫	N	brain+fire	NE+ANE
brainleech	bragnleec	᛫ a neurologist ᛫	N	brain+leech	NE×2
brainpan	bragnpan	᛫ a skull ᛫ a brain ᛫	N	~	NE
brainwash	bragnƿasc	᛫ to indoctrinate ( in the negative sense ) ᛫	V	~	NE	calque: 洗腦
brake		᛫ a thicket ᛫	N	~	NE
brakestreeling		᛫ bremsstrahlung ( an electromagnetic radiation produced by the deceleration of a charged particle ) ᛫	N	brake+streel+ing	NE+ME+NE	calque: Bremsstrahlung
brambleberry	brambelberrie	᛫ a blackberry ᛫	N	brǣmelberie	OE
brand		᛫ a torch ᛫ a flame ᛫ a mark made with fire ᛫ a logo or reputation ᛫ a sword ᛫ a mark of disgrace ᛫ a stigma ᛫	N	~	NE	supposedly means "sword" because swords shine kind of like fire
brandred		᛫ a trivet ᛫	N	brandrād{brandred}	OE	various spellings (brandroad, brandrid, etc) seem plausible
brant		᛫ high ᛫ steep ᛫ erect ᛫ perpendicular ᛫ arched ( eyebrows ) ᛫	AJ	brant	ME‹N
brass		᛫ brass ( alloy of copper and zinc ) ᛫ bronze ( alloy of copper and tin ) ᛫	N	brass&bras[bræs]	NE&ME	brass meant both brass and bronze in Middle English
brassy	brassie	᛫ Kyphosus vaigiensis ᛭ resembling brass ᛫ impudent ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
brat		᛫ a cloak of coarse cloth ᛫	N	brat[bratt]	ME‹OE‹C
braze	brase	᛫ to coat with brass ᛫ to harden like brass ᛫	V	~	NE	meaning of "join metals by fire" is from a different etymology and from French	[CED]
brazen	brasen	᛫ made of brass ᛫ audacious ᛫ barefaced ᛫ harsh and loud sounding ᛫ resolute ᛫	AJ	~	NE
breach	breac	᛫ a rupture ᛫ a fissure ᛫	N	~	NE	kin: break
breadth	breadð	᛫ an extent ᛫ a range ᛫ a measure of how broad something is ᛫	N	~	NE
breadthwise	breadðƿise	᛫ in terms of breadth ᛫ horizontal ᛭ in a horizontal manner ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
breakdown	breakdune	᛫ a system's collapse ᛫	N	~	NE
breakneck		᛫ dangerously or extremely fast ᛫	AJ	~	NE
breakth	breakð	᛫ brokenness ᛫	N	brecþ	OE
breakwater	breakƿater	᛫ a jetty ( as in a barrier which protects from waves ) ᛫	N	~	NE
breast		᛫ a thorax ᛫ a chest of a creature ᛫	N	~[brẹ̄st][brēost]	NE
breastband		᛫ a brassiere ᛫ a bra ᛫	N	brẹ̄st band/brestbande	ME
breastbone		᛫ a sternum ᛫	N	~[brẹ̄stbōn]	NE
breastbour	breastbor	᛫ a breastplate ᛫ a piece of breast armour ᛫	N	brēostbeorh	OE
breastfire		᛫ mastitis ᛫ garget ᛫	N	breast+fire	NE+ANE
breastgirdle	breastgirdel	᛫ a brassiere ᛫	N	brẹ̄st girdel	ME
breathlessness	breaðlessness	᛫ dyspnea ᛫	N	~	NE
bred		᛫ a surface ᛫ a table ᛫ a tablet ᛫ a board ᛫ a plank ᛫ a log ᛫	N	bred[bred]	ME
bredheel		᛫ a platform heel ᛫	N	bred+heel	OE+NE
bree		᛫ to fear ᛫ to frighten ᛫ to terrify ᛫	V	breen[brēgan]	ME	kin: braid ?
bree		᛫ porridge ᛫ pulse ( edible leguminous seeds ) ᛫ meat broth ᛫ vegetable liquor ᛫ aleberry ( ale boiled with spices and sugar ) ᛫	N	brẹ̄	ME	kin: brew
breeches	breeces	᛫ pants ᛫ trousers ᛫	N	~	NE	or: britches, breeks
breed		᛫ roasted meat ᛫ grilled meat ᛫ a roast ᛫ barbecue ᛭ to roast ᛫ to fry ᛫ to grill ᛫ to roast ᛫ to barbecue ᛫	N᛭V	brēde&brēden	ME&ME
breed		᛫ a sub-type within a species ᛫	N	~[brēdan]	NE	kin: brood
breem		᛫ to celebrate someone ᛭ celebrated ᛫ illustrious ᛫ splendid ᛫ vigorous ᛫ fierce ᛫ savage ᛫ ferocious ᛫ tempestuous ᛫	V᛭AJ	brēme&brēman	ME&OE
breer		᛫ a briar ᛫	N	brēr	ME	"briar" may be French influenced
breet		᛫ to break ᛫ to bruise ᛫ to destroy ᛫ to degenerate ᛫	V	brēotan	OE
brerd		᛫ a rim ᛫ a brim ᛫ a brink ᛫ an edge ᛫	N	brērd[brerd/breord]	ME
brewhouse	breƿhuse	᛫ a brewery ᛫	N	brewhouse	NE
brey	breg	᛫ a ruler ᛫	N	brego[bregu/brege]	OE
brich	bric	᛫ useful ᛫ advantageous ᛫	AJ	brīce&brȳce	ME&OE
bridal		᛫ a nuptial ᛭ nuptial ᛫	N᛭AJ	~[brȳdealo]	NE	the "-al" at the end isn't from Latin
bridelock		᛫ nuptials ᛫	N	brūdlāc	ME
bridewort	brideƿurt	᛫ meadowsweet ( Filipendula ulmaria ) ᛫ Spiraea salicifolia ᛫ Spiraea alba ᛫	N	~	NE
bridgeask	bridgask	᛫ a tuatara ᛫	N	bridge+ask	NE×2	calque: Brückenechse
bridle	bridel	᛫ the headgear used to control a horse ᛫	N	~	NE
brightness	brigtness	᛫ luminance ᛫	AJ	~	NE
brightom	brigtom	᛫ glittering ᛫ scintillation ᛫ twinkling ᛫	N	bearhtm{bearhtmhwīl}	OE	"moment" by association with the twinkling of an eye
brightomwhile	brigtomhƿile	᛫ a moment ᛫ an instant ᛫	N	bearhtmhwīl	OE
brim		᛫ a sea ᛫ an ocean ᛫ water ᛫ a flood ᛫ an edge of water ᛫	N	~	NE
brimguest	brimgest	᛫ a mariner or a sailor ( poetic ) ᛫	N	brimgǣst	OE
brimhinx	brimhinx	᛫ a ship ( poetic ) ᛫	N	brimhengest	OE
brimstone		᛫ sulphur ᛫ sulfur ᛫	N	~	NE
brindled	brindelled	᛫ tabby ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
brine		᛫ salt water ᛫ water saturated with salt ᛫ saline solution ᛫	N	~	NE
brinetree		᛫ a mangrove tree ᛫	N	brine+tree	NE×2	mangroves grow in brackish water
brinewort	brineƿurt	᛫ a mangrove plant ᛫	N	brine+wort	NE×2	mangroves grow in brackish water
bring about	abute	᛫ to produce ᛫ to cause ᛫	V	~	NE
bring forth	forð	᛫ to produce ᛫ to cause ᛫	V	~	NE
bring to mind		᛫ to remind one of ᛫ to evoke ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
bring up		᛫ to mention ᛫	V	~	NE
brird		᛫ to prick ᛫	V	bryrdan	OE	kin: brord (OE)
brise	brise	᛫ to bruise ᛫	V	brī̆sen[brȳsan]	ME
brist		᛫ damage ᛫	N	brist[byrst]	ME
bristle worm	bristel ƿurm	᛫ a Polychaete animal ᛫	N	~	NE
bristly oxtongue	bristli oxtung	᛫ a Helminthotheca echioides plant ᛫ a Picris echioides plant ᛫	N	~	NE
brit		᛫ to fragment ᛫ to divide ᛫ to bruise ᛫ to indent ᛫ to shatter ᛫	V	~[brittian/bryttian]	NE	kin: brittle; brytja (Icelandic)
Brit		᛫ a Briton ᛫	N	~	NE
britch	bric	᛫ a breach ᛫	N	bruche	ME	"breach" may be French influenced
Britenwielder	Britenƿielder	᛫ a great king ᛫ a ruler of dispersed lands ᛫	N(P)	brȳtenwalda	OE
Britten		᛫ Britain ᛫	N(P)	bryten	OE‹C
britter		᛫ a dispenser ᛫ a distributor ᛫	N	brytta	OE
Brittish	Brittisc	᛫ British ᛫	AJ	~	NE	single 't' form forms like 'Britannia'?
brittle	brittel	᛫ fragile ᛫ unable to bend without breaking ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Britwales	Britƿales	᛫ Britons ( in the old non-Anglo-Saxon sense ) ᛫	N(P)	bretwalas/brytwalas	OE
Britwelsh	Britƿelsc	᛫ Brythonic language ᛭ Brythonic ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	bretwilisc	OE
broadcast		᛫ a transmission ᛭ to transmit ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹(E+N)
broadly	broadlie	᛫ generally ᛫	AV	~	NE
brock		᛫ a badger ᛫	N	~	NE‹C?
brogue	brog	᛫ a fraud ᛫ a wile ᛫ a trick ᛫ a prank ᛫	N	~	NE‹?	chiefly: Scotland
brogue	brog	᛫ a strong accent ( esp Scottish or Irish ) ᛫ a kind of shoe ᛫	N᛭V	~[bróg]	NE‹C
broken rime		᛫ a fraction ᛫	N	broken+rime	NE+ME	calque: broken number
Bronding		᛫ one of the Brondings ᛫ someone from Brännö in Sweden ᛫	N(P)	Brondingum&Brondingas	OE
brood		᛫ the young of an animal ᛭ to sit on eggs to hatch them ᛫ to dwell on something that sours one's mood ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
brook		᛫ to use ᛫ to enjoy ᛫ to consume food or drink ᛫ to stomach ᛫ to tolerate ᛫	V	brook&brouken[brūcan]	NE&ME
broom		᛫ a Cytisus scoparius plant ᛫ a sweeping tool ᛫	N	broom&brọ̄m[brōm]	NE&ME
broomcorn		᛫ millet ᛫ sorghum ᛫	N	broom corn	NE	[OED]
brord		᛫ a point ( like of grass or a spear ) ᛫ a prick ᛫	N	brord	OE	᛫ glosses Latin "punctus" ᛫ kin: broddr
brosen		᛫ to decay ᛫ to erode ᛫	V	brosnian	OE
brot		᛫ a fragment ᛫	N	gebrot	OE	kin: brittle?
brothel	broðel	᛫ a degenerate ᛫	N	~	NE
brothelhouse	broðelhuse	᛫ a whorehouse ᛫	N	~	NE	often shortened to "brothel"
brother	broðer	᛫ a friar ᛫ a male member of a religious order ᛫	N	~	NE
brotherbane	broðerbane	᛫ a fratricide ᛫	N	brōþorbana	OE
brotherhood	broðerhood	᛫ a fraternity ᛫	N	~	NE
brotherly	broðerlie	᛫ fraternal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
brotherslayer	broðerslager	᛫ a fratricide ᛫	N	brotherslayer	NE
brotherwife	broðerƿife	᛫ a brother's wife ᛫	N	brōþorwīf	OE
brow	broƿ	᛫ terror ᛫ dread ᛫ horror ᛫	N	brōga	OE	rhyme: grow
brown	brune	᛫ a fascist [ᚹ] ᛭ fascistic ᛫ fascist ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
brown coal	brune coal	᛫ lignite ᛫	N	~	NE
browned bread	bruned	᛫ toast ᛫	N	~	NE	https://www.wordplays.com/crossword-solver/browned-bread
buck		᛫ a male animal ᛫	N	~	NE
bud		᛫ a bribe ᛫	N	bud	ME	believed to be an offshoot of "bode"
bugbear		᛫ an ongoing problem obstacle or adversity ᛫	N	~	NE
build	bild	᛫ a physique ᛫ a structure ᛭ to construct ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
buildcraft	bildcraft	᛫ the art of architecture ᛫	N	build+craft	NE×2
builder	bilder	᛫ a construction worker ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
Bulgar		᛫ a Bulgarian ᛫	N(P)	Bulgarisc	OE	or: Pulgar (from OE Pulgare)
Bulgaria		᛫ Bulgaria ᛫	N(P)	Bulgaria	ME
bulk		᛫ mass ᛫	N	~	NE
bull fiddle	fiddel	᛫ a double bass ᛫	N	~	NE
bulwark	bulƿark	᛫ a defensive wall ᛫ a safeguard ᛭ to fortify ᛫ to provide protection ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹NL?	equivalent to "bole"+"work"
bunch	bunc	᛫ a multitude ᛫	N	~	NE
burden		᛫ a heavy load ᛫ duty ᛫ responsibility ᛫ onus ᛫	N	~[birthen][byrþen]	NE
burdensome	burdensum	᛫ arduous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
burdock		᛫ an Arctium plant ᛫	N	~	NE
bure		᛫ a son ᛫ child ᛫ descendant ᛫	N	byre	OE
burial	berriel	᛫ entombment ᛫	N	burial	NE
burly	burlie	᛫ stout ᛫ brawny ᛫ sturdy ᛫	AJ	~[borlīch]	NE
burn		᛫ a small stream ᛫	N	~	NE	or: bourn (southern England version?)
burn		᛫ a coat of mail ᛫ a hauberk ᛫ a cuirass [ᚹ] ᛫ a corslet [ᚹ] ᛫ a lorica [ᚹ] ᛫ a breastplate [ᚹ] ᛫	N	byrne{brinie/burn}	OE
burstness		᛫ hernia ᛫ rupture ᛫	N	~	ANE	[OED]
burstwort	burstƿurt	᛫ a Herniaria plant ( a rupturewort ) ᛫	N	burst-wort	ANE	[OED]
buryleeth	burieleeð	᛫ an epitaph ᛫ a eulogy ᛫	N	byrglēoþ	OE
bushwhack	buschƿack	᛫ to ambush ᛫	V	~	NE
business	bisiness	᛫ affairs ᛫	N	~	NE
busk		᛫ to ready ᛫ to prepare ᛫ to furnish ᛫ to provide ᛫ to adorn ᛫ to clothe ᛫	V	busken	ME‹N
busy	busie	᛫ active ᛫ preoccupied ᛫ elaborate ᛫ intricate ᛫	AJ	~[bisī][bisig]	NE
busybody	bisiebodie	᛫ a meddling or prying person ᛫	N	~	NE
but		᛫ just ᛫ only ᛫ no more than ᛭ except ᛫ other than ᛫	AV᛭P	~	NE
butterfish	butterfisc	᛫ a gunnel ( fish ) ᛫	N	~	NE‹(NE‹‹I+NE)	᛫ gunnel is of unknown, possibly Celtic origin
butterfly cod	butterflie	᛫ a Pterois volitans fish ( a red lionfish ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
butterflytree	butterflietree	᛫ a Colophospermum mopane tree ᛫ a mopane ᛫ a turpentine tree ᛫	N	butterfly-tree	NE	source: United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service
butterpear		᛫ an avocado ᛫	N	butter pear	NE
buxom	buxum	᛫ voluptuous ᛫ flexible ᛫ pliant ᛫ compliant ᛫ submissive ᛫ obedient ᛫ meek ᛫	AJ	~	ANE	kin: bow
by dint of	bie	᛫ by means of ᛫ by force of ᛫	P	~	NE
by heart	bie	᛫ from memory ᛫	AV	~	NE
by hook or by crook	bie	᛫ by any means necessary ᛫	AV	~	NE
by the rood	bie þe	᛫ by the cross ! ( a phrase used in oath making ) ᛫	I	~	NE
bye	bie	᛫ to bow ᛫ to bend ᛫ to turn ᛫ to inflect ( grammatical term ) ᛫	V	gebīgan	OE
bye	bie	᛫ to bend ᛫ to curve ᛫ to bow ᛫	V	bȳgan	OE
byedness	biedness	᛫ curvature ᛫	AJ	gebīgednys	OE
byedness	biedness	᛫ case ( grammatical term ) ᛫	N	gebīgednys	OE
byfare	bifare	᛫ to pass ( as in to go by, not to hand over ) ᛫	V	by+fare	NE×2
bygirdle	bigirdel	᛫ a purse worn at the belt ᛫	N	bīgirdel[bīgyrdel]	ME
bygone	bigone	᛫ a thing dating from an earlier time ᛭ belonging to an earlier time ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
byland	bieland	᛫ a peninsula ᛫	N	~	NE
bylaw	bielaƿ	᛫ an ordinance from a local authority ᛫ a rule made by a society to control the actions of its members ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+N)
byquid	biecƿid	᛫ a proverb ᛫ a fable ᛫	N	bīcwide	OE
byre	bire	᛫ a barn ( esp one for cattle ) ᛫	N	~	NE
byrlady	birladie	᛫ ( an exclamation of surprise ) ᛫	I	~	NE	[MW]
byspel	biespel	᛫ a parable ᛫ a fable ᛫ a proverb ᛫	N	bīspel&bigspell	ME&OE	see comment
bystander	biestander	᛫ one who is present but not taking part in a situation or event ᛫	N	~	NE
bytime	bietime	᛫ leisure time ᛫	N	~	NE
bytongue	bietung	᛫ a dialect ᛫	N	by+tongue	NE×2
bytonguelore	bietunglore	᛫ dialectology ᛫	N	by+tongue+lore	NE×3
byway	bieƿag	᛫ a side road ᛫	N	~	NE
byword	bieƿord	᛫ a proverb ᛫ a proverbial saying ᛫ an epithet ᛫ an adverb ᛫	N	byword&bijwoord	NE&NL
cack		᛫ excrement ᛫ faeces ᛫ poop ᛫ crap ᛫ dung ᛭ to poop ᛫ to crap ᛫ to shit ᛫	N᛭V	~[cac]	NE
cackhouse	cackhuse	᛫ a privy ᛫ a latrine ᛫	N	cachūs	OE
calfbone		᛫ the fibula ᛫	N	~	NE
calfbone		᛫ a fibula ᛫	N	calf+bone	NE‹N+NE	or: sparlirebone
calfflesh	calfflesc	᛫ veal ᛫	N	~	NE
caliphdom	califdom	᛫ a caliphate ᛫	N	caliph+dom{caliphate}	O+NE
call		᛫ a hair net ᛫ a kind of headdress ᛫	N	calle	ME
called for		᛫ warranted ᛫	AJ	~	NE
callow	calloƿ	᛫ inexperienced ᛫ bald ᛫ unfledged ᛫ unfeathered ᛫ immature ᛫	AJ	~	NE
camp		᛫ a battle ᛫ battle ᛫ combat ᛫ armed conflict ᛭ to fight ᛫ to combat ᛫ to battle ᛫	N᛭V	camp&campen[gecamp]	ME‹OE‹I
candletree	candeltree	᛫ a candelabrum ᛫ a chandelier ᛫	N	candeltrēow	OE	the candle element is ultimately from Latin
canker		᛫ cancer ᛫ a plant disease characterized by cankers ᛫	N	~	NE‹OE‹I
cankerleech	cankerleec	᛫ an oncologist ᛫	N	canker+leech	NE‹I+NE
cannel		᛫ cinnamon ᛫ a Cinnamomum zelanicum tree ᛫	N	canē̆l	ME‹I
canny	cannie	᛫ pleasant ᛫ fair ᛫ shrewd or astute ( esp in business matters ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
capittle	capittel	᛫ a chapter ( in all senses ) ᛫	N	capitle[capitol]	ME‹OE‹I
caple	capel	᛫ an Equidae animal ( esp a horse , esp an adult male horse ) ᛫	N	~[kapall][caballus]	NE‹N‹I
careful		᛫ cautious ᛫	AJ	~	NE	Helpful to show the synonyms.
careless		᛫ negligent ᛫ inattentive ᛫ perfunctory ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
carelessness		᛫ negligence ᛫ inattention ᛫ inattentiveness ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
carer		᛫ a nurse ᛫	N	~	NE
caretaker		᛫ a custodian ᛫	N	~	NE
careworn	careƿorn	᛫ tired and unhappy because of prolonged worry ᛫	AJ	~	NE
cart		᛫ a paper ᛫ a treatise ᛫	N	carte	ME‹OE‹I
Cartain		᛫ Carthage ᛫	N(P)	Cartaina	OE‹O
castle	castel	᛫ a castle ᛫	N	~	NE‹‹OE‹I
catbear		᛫ a panda ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW] ᛫ calque of Chinese?
Cathom	Caðom	᛫ Caen ( city in Normandy ) ᛫	N(P)	Caþum	OE	From the Anglo Saxon Chronicle
catlore		᛫ felinology ᛫	N	~	NE
catly	catlie	᛫ feline ᛫	AJ	~	NE
chafer	ceafer	᛫ a Scarabaeidae insect ( scarab beetles ) ᛫	N	~[ceafor]	NE	rhyme: wafer ᛫ kin: chaff (probably)
chaff	ceaf	᛫ grain husks ( collective ) ᛫ something worthless ᛫ refuse ᛫ garbage ᛫ trash ᛫	N	~	NE
chaffer	ceafer	᛫ trade ᛫ commerce ᛫ merchandise ᛫ a commodity ᛭ to trade ᛫ to do business ᛫	N	chaffer&chaffā̆re	NE&ME‹(I+E)	equal to: cheap fare
chapbook	ceapbook	᛫ a pamphlet ᛫ a tract ᛫ a small book ᛫	N	~	NE‹(‹‹I+E)
chapman	ceapman	᛫ a merchant ᛫ a trader ᛫ a peddler ᛫ a bargainer ᛫	N	chapman	ME	or: cheapman (from variant)
char	cear	᛫ a turn ( one's allotted time ) ᛫ a shift ( of work or such ) ᛭ to turn ᛫ to change beliefs or allegiance ᛫ to convert ᛫	N᛭V	char&chāren&cyrran	NE&ME&OE	kin: chare
charlady	cearladie	᛫ a maid ( a cleaning lady ) ᛫	N	~	NE	or: charwoman
charlock	cearlock	᛫ a Cruciferae plant ᛫	N	~	NE
chary	cearie	᛫ wary ᛫ hesitant ᛫ reluctant ᛫ cautiously or suspiciously reluctant to do something ᛫ anxious about doing something ᛫	AJ	~	NE	kin: care ᛫ rhyme: cherry (for some at least)
chavel	ceafel	᛫ a jowl ᛫ a jaw ᛫	N	chavel[ceafl]	ME	"jowl" has French influence?
cheap	ceep	᛫ bargaining ᛫ a bargain ᛭ to bargain ᛭ inexpensive ᛫ inexpensive and of poor quality	AJ	cheap&chēp&chēpen	NE‹I&ME‹I	terms like "good cheap" simplified to just "cheap"
cheaping	ceeping	᛫ marketing ᛫ trading ᛫ bargaining ᛫	N	chẹ̄pinge	ME‹OE‹I
cheapstow	ceepstoƿ	᛫ a market place ᛫	N	ceapstōw	OE‹(I+E)
cheast	ceast	᛫ strife ᛫ contention ᛫ quarreling ᛫	N	chest[cēast][causa]	ME‹OE‹I
chedder	cedder	᛫ cedar ᛫	N	cederbēam/cedertrēow	OE‹I‹H	or: cader (from cæderbēam)
chee	cee	᛫ a chough ᛫	N	cēo	OE	chough "probably related to O. French cauwe, O. English cēo" -etymonline
cheed	ceed	᛫ a pouch ᛫ a bag ᛫ a sack ᛫	N	cēod	OE
cheek	ceek	᛫ a side of a face ᛫ a side of a window ᛫ a doorjamb ᛫ a doorpost ᛫	N	~[chẹ̄ke][cēoce/cēace]	NE	[OED]
cheekbone	ceekbone	᛫ a zygomatic bone ᛫	N	~	NE
cheeky	ceekie	᛫ impudent ᛫ insolent ᛫ impertinent ᛫ presumptuous ᛫ risqué ᛫ provocative ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
cheel	ceel	᛫ a small flat-bottomed kind of ship or boat ᛫	N	cēol	OE	"keel" seems to be Norse
cheen	ceen	᛫ a torch ( of a particular kind? ) ᛫	N	cēn	OE
Cheese Week	Ceese Ƿeek	᛫ the last week of eating cheese before Lent ᛫	N(P)	cȳswuce	OE
cheet	ceet	᛫ a cabin ᛫ a cottage ᛫	N	chẹ̄te[cēte]	ME
chell	cell	᛫ a gullet ᛫ a front of a neck ᛫	N	chelle/cholle[ceole]	ME
chellender	cellender	᛫ a Coriandrum sativum plant ( coriander , cilantro ) ᛫	N	cellendre	OE‹I
chester	cester	᛫ a city ( especially one which was formerly a Roman castrum ? ) ᛫	N	ceastre	OE‹I
chettle	cettel	᛫ a kettle ᛫	N	chetel[cetel]	ME	kettle is Norse?
cheves	ceefes	᛫ a concubine ᛫ a paramour ᛫	N	cheves[ciefes/cefes/cyfes]	ME	ANG: ceefs?
chevesborn	ceefesborn	᛫ born of a concubine ᛫ bastard ᛫	AJ	cheves boren	ME
chew	ceƿ	᛫ to masticate ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
chide	cide	᛫ to admonish ᛫ to rebuke ᛫ to reproach ᛫	V	~	NE
child	cild	᛫ a juvenile ᛫	N	~	NE	PL: children; childer
Childermas	cildermas	᛫ Holy Innocents' Day ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+I)
childleech	cildleec	᛫ a pediatrician ᛫	N	child+leech	NE×2	or: barnleech
childrearing	cildrearing	᛫ the bringing up of a child ᛫ parenting ᛫	N	~	NE
chilver	cilfer	᛫ a ewe lamb ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
chine	cine	᛫ a fissure ᛫ a chasm ᛭ to crack ᛫ to fissure ᛫	N᛭V	~[cīnu/cīnan]	NE
Chinish	Cinisc	᛫ Chinese ᛫	N	Chinish	ANE
chink	cink	᛫ a narrow opening ᛫	N	~	NE
chirk	cirk	᛫ to cheer up ᛫	V	~	NE
chirkel	cirkel	᛫ the circle of the Zodiac ᛫	N	circul	OE‹I
chirm	cirm	᛫ noise ᛫ din ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
chirse	cirs	᛫ a cherry ᛫	N	ciris/cyrs	OE‹I‹H
chirten	cirten	᛫ beautiful ᛫	AJ	cyrten	OE
chirtenledge	cirtenledg	᛫ to beautify ᛫	V	cyrtenlǣcan	OE
chise	cise	᛫ choosy ᛫ choice ᛫ picky ᛫ petty ᛫ overly critical ᛫	AJ	chīs	ME
chisel	cisel	᛫ gravel ᛫	N	chisel/chysel/chesel	ME
chit	cit	᛫ a young beast ( such as a whelp or a cub or a kitten ) ᛫ a brat ᛫	N	~	NE
chokelew	ceokeleƿ	᛫ apt to choke or suffocate someone ᛫	AJ	chokeleu	ME
choose	ceose	᛫ to pick ᛫ to decide ᛫ to elect ᛫	V	chēsen	ME	spelling analogy: lose; move; whose (avoids awkward "ceoos")
chooseling	ceosling	᛫ one of the elect ( of Christian myth ) ᛫	N	chōsling	ME	spelling analogy: lose; move; whose (avoids awkward "ceoos")
chooser	ceoser	᛫ an elector ᛫ a connoisseur ᛫	N	chēsere	ME	spelling analogy: lose; move; whose (avoids awkward "ceoos")
chophouse	ceophuse	᛫ a steakhouse ᛫ a restaurant that specializes in steaks , chops , and similar fare ᛫	N	~	NE
chor		᛫ a choir ᛫ a chorus ᛫	N	chor[chorus][χορός]	OE‹I‹H
chore	ceore	᛫ a task ( esp a habitual one ) ᛫	N	~	NE
chorely		᛫ choral ᛫	AJ	chor+-ly	OE‹I‹H+NE
Christendom	Cristendom	᛫ Christianity ᛫ the Christian world ᛫	N	~	NE
church	circ	᛫ a building for worship ᛫ a congregation ᛫ a communion ᛫	N	~	NE&ANE‹‹H	[OED] ᛫ can be used of many religions (and was more often in the past)
churchly	circlie	᛫ ecclesiastical ᛫	AJ	~[cyriclīc]	NE
churchman	circman	᛫ a cleric ᛫ a member of the clergy ᛫	N	~	NE‹(H+E)
churchward	circƿard	᛫ a custodian of a church ᛫ a sacristan ᛫	N	chircheward	ME‹(H+E)
churl	cerl	᛫ a commoner ᛫ a peasant ᛫ a boor ᛫	N	~[chē̆rl]	NE
churlborn	cerlborn	᛫ low-born ᛫	AJ	ceorlboren	OE
churlfolk	cerlfolk	᛫ the common people ᛫	N	ceorlfolc	OE
churlish	cerlisc	᛫ servile ᛫ rustic ᛫ rude ᛫ villainous ᛫ unlearned ᛫	AJ	cherlish	ME
churlishness	cerliscness	᛫ rudeness ᛫ vulgarity ᛫	N	ceorliscnes	OE
Churlwain	Cerlƿagn	᛫ the Big Dipper ᛫ Ursa Major ᛫ the constellation Boötes ᛫	N	carlewain	ME
churly	cerlie	᛫ vulgarly ᛫ in the manner of commoners ᛫	AV	ceorllīce	OE
chy	cie	᛫ to call ᛫ to call upon ᛫ to invoke ᛫ to summon ᛫	V	cīgan	OE
chyingly	ciendlie	᛫ vocative ( grammar ) ᛫	AJ	gecēgendlīc{cīgan}	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
cinder	sinder	᛫ slag ᛫ dross ᛫ impurity of metal ᛫	N	~	NE
clad		᛫ dressed ᛫	AJ	~	NE
clammy	clammie	᛫ cold and damp ᛫	AJ	~	NE
clash	clasc	᛫ a conflict ᛭ to conflict ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	onomatopoeic origin
clauster		᛫ a cloister ᛫	N	clauster	OE‹I
cleam		᛫ to plaster ᛫ to smear ᛫ to anoint ᛫	V	clēmen[clǣman]	ME	kin: cloam
Clean Lent		᛫ Lent ( esp as extending from Quadragesima Sunday to Easter and not including the preceding four days from Ash Wednesday to Quadragesima Sunday ) ᛫	N(P)	Clēne Lent(en	ME	[MEC]
cleancut		᛫ sharply defined ᛫ unambiguous ᛫ of wholesome appearance ᛫	AJ	cleancut	NE‹(E+N)
cleanhearted		᛫ pure in heart ᛫ innocent of heart ᛫	AJ	clǣnheort+ed	OE+NE
cleanly	cleanlie	᛫ habitually clean ᛫	AJ	~	NE
cleanness		᛫ moral purity ᛫ innocence ᛫ cleanliness ᛫ integrity ᛫ chastity ᛫ celibacy ᛫	N	cleaness	NE&ME
cleanse		᛫ to purge ᛫ to purify ᛫	V	~	NE
cleat		᛫ a wedge ᛫	N	~	NE
cleave	cleaf	᛫ to sever ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: clove; cleft ᛫ PTCP: cloven; cleft
cleavers	cleafers	᛫ a Galium aparine plant ᛫	N	~	NE	or: clivers
cleaving	cleafing	᛫ cleavage ᛫	N	~	NE
cleeve	cleefe	᛫ a dwelling ᛫	N	clēve[cleofa]	ME
cleft		᛫ a fissure ᛫	N	~	NE	kin: cleave
clepe		᛫ to name ᛫ to summon ᛫ to invoke ᛫ to speak ᛫ to utter ᛫ to vocalize ᛫	V	clēpen[cleopian]	ME	PST: clept
clepend		᛫ a vowel ᛫	N	cleopigend	OE
clependy	clependlie	᛫ vocalic ᛫	AJ	cleopigend+ly	OE+NE
clept		᛫ called ᛫ named ᛫	AJ	yclept	NE
clerk		᛫ a cleric ᛫ an office worker ᛫ one who works with records or accounts ᛫	N	~	NE‹‹OE‹I	kin: cleric
clerkly	clerklie	᛫ clerical ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹(E‹I+E)
clinch	clinc	᛫ to secure a nail by bending its point ᛫ to settle a matter decisively ᛫	V	~[clench]	NE	[CED]
cling		᛫ to adhere ᛫	V	~	NE
cling wrap	ƿrap	᛫ saran wrap ᛫	N	~	NE
clingy	clinglie	᛫ sticky ᛫ adhesive ᛫ tenacious ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
clip		᛫ a flexible or spring-loaded device for holding objects ᛫ a metal holder containing firearm cartridges ᛫	N	~	NE
clip		᛫ to hug ᛫ to embrace ᛫	V	clippen	ME	same word as "clip" meaning "binding device"
clise		᛫ to close ᛫	V	clūsen[beclȳsan]	ME	"ū" is /yː/ ᛫ rhyme: rise
clising		᛫ a cell ᛫	N	clȳsing	OE‹I	kin: clūsen (ME)
clithe	cliðe	᛫ a plaster ᛫ a salve ᛫ a poultice ᛫	N	clithe[cliþa]	ME
cloam		᛫ earthenware ᛫ crockery ᛭ to plaster with clay [ᛏ] ᛫ to daub ᛭ made of clay or earthenware ᛫	N᛭AJ	cloam[clām]&clōmen	NE&ME	[CED][MW]
clod		᛫ a lump of something ( esp clay or earth ) ᛫	N	~	NE
clog	clogg	᛫ a log ᛫ a block of wood to impede an animal's movement ᛫ a block ᛫ a lump that causes a block ᛫ a lump ᛫	N	~	NE
clot		᛫ a mass ᛫ a gobbet ᛫ a coagulation ᛫ a congelation ᛫ a concretion ᛭ to coagulate ᛫ to congeal ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[OED]
clote		᛫ the burdock ᛫ the clotbur ᛫	N	clote	ME
clothe	cloðe	᛫ to dress ᛫ to give someone clothes ᛫ to endow ᛫	V	~	NE	PTCP: clad
clother	cloðer	᛫ a person who makes or sells cloth or clothing ᛫	N	~	NE
clotted		᛫ coagulated ᛫ congealed ᛫ concentrated ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
clough	cluge	᛫ a steep valley ᛫ a ravine ᛫	N	~	NE	᛫ rhyme: tough
clout	clute	᛫ a patch ( of leather cloth metal or code ) ᛫ a blotch ᛫ a heavy blow ᛫ influence ᛭ to patch ( to mend with a patch ) ᛫	N	clout&clout[clūt]	NE&ME
clove	clofe	᛫ a duplicate charter ᛫ a copy ᛫ a duplicate [ᚹ] ᛭ to copy [ᚹ] ᛫ to duplicate [ᚹ] ᛫	N᛭V	iclova&geclofa	ME&OE
clove	clofe	᛫ something which is cleft ᛫ a den ᛫ a chasm ᛫ a hollow ᛫ a bulbil ᛫ a bit of garlic ᛫ a celler ᛫	N	clove&clēofa	NE&OE
cloven	clofen	᛫ divided ᛫	AJ	~	NE
clue	cleƿ	᛫ a ball of thread ᛫ a ball of yarn ᛫ a sphere ᛫ a globular thing ᛫	N	clue&cleue&cliwen	NE&ME&OE
clutchfist	clucfist	᛫ a miser ᛫	N	~	NE
coaf		᛫ courageous ᛫	AJ	cōf[cāf]	ME
coalfish	coalfisc	᛫ a Pollachius virens fish ( a pollock , a saithe ) ᛫	N	~	NE	AKA: pollock; saithe
coalman		᛫ a collier ᛫	N	~	ANE	[OED]
coalmouse	coalmuse	᛫ a Periparus ater bird ᛫	N	coalmouse	NE
coaser		᛫ an emperor ᛫ an imperator ᛫ a caesar ᛫	N	cāsere	OE‹I
coaserdom		᛫ imperium ᛫	N	cāserdōm	OE‹(I+E)
coaserly	coaserlie	᛫ imperial ᛫	AJ	cāserlīc	OE‹(I+E)
coasern		᛫ an empress ᛫	N	cāsern	OE‹(I+E)
coaserrich	coaserric	᛫ an empire ᛫	N	cāsere+rīche	OE+ME	calque: Kaiserreich
coath	coað	᛫ disease ᛫ illness ᛫ sickness ᛫	N	coathe[cothe][coþu]	ANE	used only for sheep in Modern English?
coathed	coaðed	᛫ diseased ᛫	AJ	~	NE
cobweb	cobƿeb	᛫ a spider's web ᛫	N	~	NE
cock		᛫ a male bird ᛫	N	~	NE
cocker		᛫ a quiver ᛫	N	coker	ME
cocker		᛫ to coddle ᛫ to spoil ᛫ to indulge ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
cocksfoot		᛫ an Aquilegia plant ( columbine ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
cockshead		᛫ an Onobrychis plant ( a sainfoin ) ᛫	N	cock's head	NE
cockstone		᛫ an alectory ᛫	N	cock-stone	NE	[OED]
cocky	cockie	᛫ arrogant ᛫ brash ᛫ overconfident ᛫ self-important ᛫ conceited ᛫ officious ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
cod		᛫ a bag ᛫ a sack ᛫ a pouch ᛫ integument ᛫ a scrotum ᛫	N	~	NE
codapple	codappel	᛫ a quince ? ᛫	N	codæppel	OE
codtree		᛫ a Ceratonia siliqua plant ( a carob or a locust tree ) ᛫ a Prosopsis plant ( an algarroba ) ᛫	N	~	NE
coffeehouse	coffeehuse	᛫ a cafe ᛫	N	~	NE‹(O+NE)
cold moon		᛫ a full moon in December ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
coldrife		᛫ cold ᛫ chilling ᛫ gelid ᛫ frigid ᛫	AJ	~	NE
cole		᛫ any Brassica oleracea plant ( broccoli , kale , brussels sprouts , cabbage , cauliflower , kohlrabi , gai lan )	N	~[cāl]{cawel}{caulis}	NE‹OE‹I	kin: kale
coleneep		᛫ kohlrabi ᛫	N	cole+nep	NE+ME‹I	calque: Kohlrabi
Coleyn		᛫ the city of Cologne ᛫	N	Coleyn	ME
colk		᛫ an apple core ᛫ an onion heart ᛫ a core [ᚹ] ᛫	N	colk{hertecolk}	ME	kin: kolk (Middle Dutch); kälk (Swedish dialectal)
coltsfoot		᛫ a Tussilago farfara plant ᛫	N	~	NE	see: foalfoot
comeback	cumback	᛫ a retort ᛫ a return to former and higher status ᛫	N	~	NE
comeliness	cumliness	᛫ beauty ᛫ attractiveness ᛫	AJ	~	NE
comeling	cumling	᛫ a foreigner ᛫ a stranger ᛫ an intruder ᛫ a newcomer to a religious faith ᛫ a new convert ᛫ an import ( from abroad ) ᛫	N	cǒmeling	ME
comelithe	cumliðe	᛫ hospitable ᛫	AJ	cumlīþe	OE
comelitheness	cumliðeness	᛫ hospitality ᛫	N	cumlīþness	OE
comely	cumlie	᛫ attractive ᛫ agreeable ᛫ suitable ᛫ proper ᛫	AJ	~	NE
comendliness	cummendliness	᛫ possibility ᛫	N	acumendlīcness	OE
comenly	cummenlie	᛫ possible ᛫	AJ	ācumendlic	OE	or: comingly; camely
comer	cummer	᛫ a guest ᛫ a stranger ᛫	N	cǒmere{cuma}	ME
con	cun	᛫ to study attentively ᛫ to study ᛫	V	~[cunnan]	NE
conned	cunned	᛫ educated ᛫ having studied ᛫	AJ	~	NE
conner	cunner	᛫ a student ᛫	N	con+er	NE×2
cook up		᛫ to fabricate ᛫ to make ( usually in a shady or rushed way ) ᛫	V	~	NE
cookiecutter		᛫ generic ( usually in a bad way ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹(NL+E)
cookshop	cookscop	᛫ a small or informal restaurant ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
cooler		᛫ a refrigerator ᛫	N	~	NE
coomb		᛫ a short valley or hollow on a hillside or coastline ᛫	N	~	NE‹C
cop		᛫ a spider ᛫	N	~	NE	shortened from "atorcoppe" ᛫ kin: cobweb
cop		᛫ the top summit or crest of something ᛫	N	~[copp]	NE	[MW]
coppen		᛫ to eagerly await ᛫	V	copnen	ME
copper		᛫ copper ᛫	N	~[cō̆per][coper][cuprum]	NE‹‹OE‹I‹H
core		᛫ discrimination ᛫ a decision ᛫ a choice ᛫	N	core&gecor	ME&OE
corf		᛫ a basket ᛫ a cart ( for mining ) ᛫ a container for storing live fish ᛫	N	~	NE‹(NL&LG)	PL: corves	[OED]
corn		᛫ a grain ᛫ maize ( grain from the Zea mays plant ) ᛫	N	~	NE
cornhouse	cornhuse	᛫ a granary ᛫	N	corne house	ANE	[OED]
Cornish	Cornisc	᛫ Cornish language ᛭ Cornish ᛫ Cornubian ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	~	NE	or: Cornwelsh; Westwelsh (from OE Westwealas)
cornstone		᛫ granite ᛫	N	corn+stone	NE×2	calque: granite
Cornwales	Cornƿales	᛫ Cornishmen ᛫	N(P)	cornwealas	OE	or: Cornishman; Westwale (from OE Westwealas)
Cornwall	Cornƿall	᛫ Cornubia ᛫	N(P)	cornwealas	OE	or: Westwales; Cornwales
Corsick		᛫ Corsica ᛫	N(P)	Corsicam	OE	or: Corsica
cost		᛫ a trait ᛫ a property ᛫ an attribute ᛫ a disposition ᛫ a way of doing things ᛫ a procedure [ᚹ] ᛫ a process [ᚹ] ᛫ a method [ᚹ] ᛫	N	cost	ME‹N
cost		᛫ a Tanacetum balsamita plant ( costmary , alecost ) ᛫	N	cost[cost]	ANE‹‹OE‹I‹H	[OED]
costen		᛫ to tempt ᛫	V	costnien[costnian]	ME
costning		᛫ temptation ᛫	N	costning[costnung]	ME
cot		᛫ a cottage ᛫	N	cot	OE
cote		᛫ a cottage ᛫ a cottage's plot of land ᛫ a coop ᛫	N	cō̆t[cote]	ME
cotman		᛫ a cottager ᛫	N	cotman	ME
cotset		᛫ a cottager ᛫	N	cotsēt[cotsǣta]	ME
couth	cooð	᛫ known ᛫ well known ᛫ familiar ᛫ sophisticated ᛫ refined ᛫	AJ	couth&couth	NE&ME
couther	cooðer	᛫ an acquaintance ᛫	N	cuþa	OE
couthledge	cooðledg	᛫ to befriend ᛫ to make known to yourself ᛫	V	cūþlǣcan	OE
couthly	cooðlie	᛫ surely ᛫ certainly ᛫ familiarly ᛫ courteously ᛫	AV	cūþelīce	OE
couthness	cooðness	᛫ acquaintance ᛫	N	cūþnes	OE
couthred	cooðred	᛫ intimacy ᛫	N	cuþreden	ME
cove	cofe	᛫ a small coastal inlet ᛫	N	~[cōfa]	NE
covegod	cofegod	᛫ a household god ᛫ penates ᛫	N	cōfgod	OE
cow	cue	᛫ a Bos taurus animal ᛫	N	~	NE	PL: cues; kine
cowberry	cueberrie	᛫ a berry from a Vaccinium vitis-idaea plant ᛫ a lingonberry ᛫ a mountain cranberry ᛫	N	~	NE
Crab		᛫ Cancer ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
crack		᛫ highly trained and competent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
cradlehood	cradelhood	᛫ infancy ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED] ᛫ or: babehood; babyhood
craft		᛫ an art ᛫ a vehicle ᛫ a trade ( as in a profession ) ᛭ to construct ᛫ to develop ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
crafted tongue	tung	᛫ a constructed language ᛫ a conlang ᛫	N	crafted+tongue	NE×2
crafter		᛫ an architect ᛫ an artifex ᛫	N	cræftiga	NE&OE
craftless		᛫ artless ᛫ inexpert ᛫	AJ	~	NE
craftschild	craftscild	᛫ an apprentice ᛫	N	NE	~	[OED]
craftsman		᛫ an artisan ᛫	N	~	NE
craftspeech	craftspeec	᛫ a craft's jargon ᛫	N	cræftspræc	OE
crafty	craftie	᛫ relating to a craft ᛫ technical ᛫ wily ᛫ skillful ᛫ innovative ᛫	AJ	~	NE
cram		᛫ to stuff ᛫ to fill to capacity ᛫	V	~[crammen][crammian]	NE
cranesbill		᛫ a Geranium plant ᛫	N	~	NE
crank		᛫ a device which moves something when turned ᛫ methamphetamine ᛭ to turn a crank ᛫	N᛭V	~{crancstæf}	NE
crat		᛫ a chariot ᛫ a cart ᛫	N	cræt	OE
cratwain	cratƿain	᛫ a chariot ᛫	N	crætwǣn	OE	wǣn = wægn
craw	craƿ	᛫ the stomach of an animal ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
creepdeer		᛫ a reptile ᛫	N	creep+deer	NE×2	calque: Kriechtier
Crete		᛫ Crete ᛫ Cretan wine ᛫	N(P)	Crete&Crēte	NE&ME
cringe		᛫ to shudder from embarrassment fear or disgust ᛫	V	~	NE
cringeworthy	cringeƿorðie	᛫ embarrassing ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Cristen		᛫ Christian ᛫	AJ	cristen	OE
Croatish	Croatisc	᛫ Croatian ᛫	AJ	Croat+ish	NE×2
crock		᛫ a pot or a jar of earthenware ᛫ something considered to be complete nonsense ᛫	N	~	NE
crockwright	crockƿrigt	᛫ a potter ᛫	N	crocwyrhta	OE
croft		᛫ a small rented farm comprising of a plot of arable land attached to a house ᛫	N	croft	NE
croft		᛫ an underground vault ᛫ a crypt ᛫ a basement ᛫	N	~	NE‹Þ‹I
crook		᛫ a hooked staff ᛫ one who engages in fraudulent or criminal practices ᛫ a bend ᛫ a curve ᛭ to bend ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
crooked		᛫ bent ᛫ twisted ᛫ illegal ᛫ fraudulent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
cropland		᛫ farmland ᛫	N	~	NE
cropper		᛫ one who raises a crop ᛫	N	~	NE
crough	croug	᛫ saffron ᛫ a crocus ᛫	N	croh	ME
crud		᛫ clabber ᛫ curds ᛫ cottage cheese ᛫ rennet ᛫ junket ᛫ a coagulated substance ᛭ to coagulate ᛫ to congeal ᛫ to curdle ᛫	N᛭V	crud&crud&crudden	NE&ME&ME	doublet: curd
crundle	crundel	᛫ a mound raised over graves to protect them ᛫ a barrow ᛫ a tumulus ᛫ a burial mound ᛫	N	crundel	OE
cud		᛫ gum ᛫ resin ᛫ mastic ᛫ quid ᛫	N	cud[cudu]	ME
cuddy	cuddie	᛫ gummy ᛫ resinous ᛫	AJ	cud+y	ME+NE
cudgel		᛫ a club ᛫	N	~[cycgel]{kycglum/kigclas}	NE	"club" is Norse
culver	culfer	᛫ a dove ᛫ a pigeon ᛫	N	~[culfre][columba]	NE‹I
Cumberland		᛫ Cumbria ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
cumble	cumbel	᛫ a sign ᛫ a standard ᛫ an ensign ᛫ a banner ᛫	N	cumbol	OE
cun		᛫ to be able to ᛫	V	cunnen	ME	PST: could ᛫ PTCP: cunnen ᛫ PRES: can ᛫ PPR: cunning
cund		᛫ ( denotes kind , nature , origin ) ᛫	SUFFIX	cund	ME	kin: kind
cunning		᛫ ability ᛫ knowledge ᛫ information ᛫ a science ᛫ a field of knowledge ᛫ an art ᛭ experienced ᛫ able ᛫ crafty ᛫ sly ᛫ clever ᛫ guileful ᛫	N᛭AJ	cunning&cǒnninge	NE&ME
cunt		᛫ a vulva ᛫ a vagina ᛫	N	~	NE
cutthroat	cutþroat	᛫ a murderer ᛫ a ruthless person ᛭ ruthless ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
cutwater	cutƿater	᛫ Rynchops niger ᛫ the forward curve of a ship's stern ᛫ the wedge of a bridge pier ᛫	N	~	NE
daft		᛫ silly ᛫ insane ᛫ crazy ᛫ mad ( crazy ) ᛫ stupid ᛫	AJ	~	NE
dale		᛫ a valley ᛫	N	~	NE
dalk		᛫ a clasp ᛫ a buckle ᛫ a brooch ᛫ a fibula ᛫	N	dalk[dalc]	ME
dall		᛫ eminent ᛫	AJ	deal/deall	OE
Damask		᛫ Damascus ᛫ a kind of cloth from Damascus ᛫	N(P)	damask	ME‹I?‹O
damp		᛫ moisture ᛫ humidity ᛫ dampness ᛭ moist ᛫ humid ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE‹LG
dapper		᛫ neat ᛫ spiffy ᛫ stylish ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹NL?
dare		᛫ a challenge ᛫ a defiance ᛭ to challenge ᛫ to defy ᛫ to venture ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[OED] PST: dared; durst
daring		᛫ adventurous courage ᛭ adventurous ᛫ audaciously bold ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
dark		᛫ aphotic ᛫ atramentous ᛫ caliginous ᛫ cimmerian ᛫ crepuscular ᛫ somber ᛫ solemn ᛫	AJ	~	NE
darkling		᛫ in the dark ᛭ darkly ᛫ done or taking place in the dark ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
darkly	darklie	᛫ obscurely ᛫ vaguely ᛫ allusively ᛫	AD	darkly&derklī	NE&ME
darling		᛫ a beloved one ᛭ beloved ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
darst		᛫ leaven ᛫	N	dærst	OE
darth	darð	᛫ a dart ᛫ a javelin ᛫	N	daroþ	OE	"dart" is French, from Frankish cognate of "daroþ"
dash	dasc	᛫ a hyphen ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
daughterdaughter	daugterdaugter	᛫ a maternal granddaughter ᛫	N	daughter+daughter	NE×2	based on: sunsunu; dohtorsunu
daughterson	daugtersun	᛫ a maternal grandson ᛫	N	dohtorsunu	OE
daven	dafen	᛫ to suit ᛫ to be fitting ᛭ becoming ᛫ suitable ᛫ proper ᛫ convenient ᛫	V᛭AJ	dafenian&dafen	OE&OE
daw	daƿ	᛫ a Coloeus monedula bird ᛫	N	~	NE
daw	daƿ	᛫ to dawn ᛫	V	dauen	ME	kin: day
daws	daƿs	᛫ days ᛫	N	dawes	ME	archaic plural form
day	dag	᛫ a meeting ᛫ an assembly ᛫ a diet ᛭ to summon to a meeting ᛫ to submit to arbitration ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[OED]
dayblindness	dagblindness	᛫ hemeralopia ᛫	N	~	NE
daybook	dagbook	᛫ a journal ᛫ a log ᛫ a logbook ᛫ a diary ᛫	N	~	NE
daying	daging	᛫ arbitration ᛫ settlement of a dispute ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
dayish	dagisc	᛫ diurnal ᛫	AJ	daiish	ME
dayman	dagman	᛫ a journeyman ᛫	N	NE	~	[OED]
daymeal	dagmeal	᛫ a clock ᛫ a sundial ᛫ a waterclock ᛫ a clepsydra ᛫	N	dægmǣl	OE	literally day-measure
daysman	dagsman	᛫ an arbitrator ᛫ a mediator ᛫ an umpire ᛫ an arbiter ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
daystar	dagstar	᛫ Lucifer ( as in the morning star ) ᛫	N	dægsteorra	OE
dayworker	dagƿorker	᛫ a journeyman ᛫	N	NE	~	[OED]
dead		᛫ to kill ᛫ to die ᛫	V	dēden[dēadian]	ME
deaden		᛫ to deprive of vitality or force ᛫ to numb ᛫ to muffle ᛫ to mute ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
deadliness		᛫ lethality ᛫ mortality ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
deadlock		᛫ a stalemate ᛫ an impasse ᛫	N	~	NE
deadly	deadlie	᛫ fatal ᛫ lethal ᛭ fatally ᛫ mortally ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
deadly nightshade	deadlie nigtscade	᛫ an Atropa belladonna plant ᛫	N	~	NE
deadname		᛫ a necronym ᛫	N	dead+name	NE
deadpan		᛫ stolid ᛫ impassive ᛫ expressionless ᛫ inexpressive ᛫ neutral ᛫ detached ᛫ impersonal ᛫ dispassionate ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
deadshot	deadscot	᛫ a highly accurate marksman ᛫	N	dead shot	NE
deal		᛫ a part ᛫ a component ᛫ a portion ᛫ an agreement ᛫ a pact ᛭ to distribute ᛫ to part ᛫ to divide ᛫ to separate ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
dealer		᛫ a divider ᛫ a distributor ᛫	N	~	NE
dealing		᛫ a business transaction ᛫ an interaction ᛫	N	~	NE
dealnim		᛫ to take part ᛫ to participate ᛫	V	dǣlniman	OE
dealnimmend		᛫ a participant ᛫ a participle ( grammatical term ) ᛫	N	dǣlnimend	OE
dealnimmenly	dealnimmenlie	᛫ sharing ᛫ participating ᛫ participal ᛫	AJ	dǣlnimendlīc	OE
dealth	dealð	᛫ a portion ᛫	N	~	NE	rhyme: wealth
dealy	dealie	᛫ partial ᛫	AJ	deal+y	NE×2
dean		᛫ a valley ᛫ a vale ᛫ a dale ᛫	N	[dēne][denu/dænu]	NE	[OED]
dear		᛫ expensive ᛫ costly ᛫ cherished ᛫	AJ	~	NE
dearest		᛫ a favourite ᛫ a beloved one ᛭ favourite ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
dearness		᛫ expensiveness ᛫ costliness ᛫ affection ᛫ fondness ᛫	N	~	NE
dearsome	dearsum	᛫ precious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
dearth	dearð	᛫ a famine ᛫ scarcity ᛫ paucity ᛫	N	~	NE	rhyme: birth
dearworthy	dearƿorðie	᛫ precious ᛫ beloved ᛫ precious ᛫ prized ᛫	AJ	dereworthi	ME
deathknell	deaðknell	᛫ a sign foretelling the death of something ᛫	N	~	NE
deathless	deaðless	᛫ immortal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
deathlessness	deaðlessness	᛫ immortality ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
deathling	deaðling	᛫ a mortal ᛫ a being subject to death ᛫	N	~	NE
deathlore	deaðlore	᛫ thanatology ᛫	N	~	NE
deathraked	deaðraked	᛫ a sepulchre ᛫	N	dēaþræced	OE
deathshild	deaðscild	᛫ a capital crime ᛫	N	dēaþscyld	OE
deathshildiness	deaðscildiness	᛫ mortality ᛫	N	dethshildiȝnesse	ME
deathshildy	deaðscildie	᛫ mortal ᛫ liable to death ᛫	AJ	dethshildiȝ	ME
deathsman	deaðsman	᛫ an executioner ᛫	N	~	NE
deathsong	deaðsong	᛫ a requiem ( in the musical sense ) ᛫	N	death+song	NE×2
deech	deec	᛫ to smear ᛫ to daub ᛫ to plaster ᛫	V	dēchen	ME
deed		᛫ an action ᛫ an act ᛫ a legal document showing bond ᛫	N	~	NE
deedbane		᛫ an evildoer ᛫	N	dǣdbana	OE
deedbeet		᛫ to make amends ᛫ to be penitent ᛫ to repent ᛫	V	dǣdbētan	OE
deedbeeter		᛫ a deed amender ᛫ a penitent ᛫	N	dǣdbēta	OE
deedboot		᛫ repentance ᛫ penitence ᛫ penance ᛫	N	dǣdbōt	OE
deedfrom	deedfrum	᛫ a deed-doer ᛫ an actor ᛫ a causative agent ᛫	N	dǣdfruma	OE
deedlate		᛫ slow to act ᛫ slothful ᛫	AJ	dǣdlæt	OE
deedlater		᛫ a lazy person ᛫ a sluggard ᛫	N	dǣdlata	OE
deedlean		᛫ a reward ᛫ recompence ᛫ recompense ᛫	N	dǣdlēan	OE
deem		᛫ to regard ᛫ to judge ᛫	V	~	NE
deemer		᛫ a judge ᛫	N	dēma	OE
deemster		᛫ one of the two justices of the common-law courts of the Isle of Man ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
deer		᛫ an animal ᛫ a beast ᛫	N	deer	ANE	PL: deer; deers (huntien after deores)
deerkind		᛫ the animal kingdom ᛫	N	deer+kind	NE×2
deerleech	deerleec	᛫ a veterinarian ᛫	N	deer+leech	NE+ANE
deerlife		᛫ fauna ᛫	N	deer+life	NE+NE	calque: animal life
deerlore		᛫ zoology ᛫	N	~	NE×2
deeryard	deergeard	᛫ a zoo ᛫ a zoological garden ᛫	N	deer+yard	NE×2	calque: diergaarde; Tiergarten
deeve	deefe	᛫ proper ᛫	AJ	idẹ̄fe&gedēfe	ME&OE	kin: 𐌲𐌰𐌳𐍉𐍆
deft		᛫ neatly skillful and quick in one's movements ᛫ demonstrating skill and cleverness ᛫	AJ	~	NE
delf		᛫ digging ᛫ the act of digging ᛫ an excavation ᛫ a quarry ᛫ a mine ᛫	N	delf[gedelf]	ME
delfine		᛫ a dolphin ᛫	N	delfīn	ME‹I
dell		᛫ a secluded hollow or small valley usually covered with trees or turf ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
delve	delf	᛫ to dig ᛫ to mine to ᛫	V	~	NE	PTCP: dolven
delver	delfer	᛫ a digger ᛫ a tiller ᛫ an excavator ᛫ a miner ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
demmerlake		᛫ magic ᛫ sorcery ᛫ the art of magic ᛫	N	dweomerlāk/demerlayke	ME	NEEDS WORK
Den		᛫ a Dane ᛫	N	Dene	OE	or: Deen?
Denlaw	Denlaƿ	᛫ the region in Britain which was governed by Danish law ᛫ the Danelaw ᛫	N(P)	denelage	OE
Denmark		᛫ Denmark ᛫	N(P)	~	NE	or: Denmarch
Dennish	Dennisc	᛫ Danish language ᛭ Danish ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	Dennish[Denisc]	ME	or: Dench (from variant)
Deprobane		᛫ Sri Lanka ᛫ Ceylon ᛫ Taprobana ᛫	N(P)	Dēprobane	OE
Der		᛫ a Deirian ᛫	N(P)	Dere	OE‹C
dere		᛫ hurt ᛫ harm ᛫ injury ᛭ to hurt ᛫ to harm ᛫ to injure ᛫	N᛭V	dēre	ME
Dere		᛫ Deirians ᛫	N(P)	dere	OE
derf		᛫ tribulation ᛫ affliction ᛫ trouble ᛫ torture ᛫ labour ᛫	N	derf&deorf	ME&OE
dern		᛫ to hide ᛫ to conceal ᛭ secret ᛫ hidden ᛫ underhanded ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~	NE
derning		᛫ camouflage ᛫ a disguise ᛫	N	dern+ing	NE×2	calque: Tarnung (HG)
dernship	dernscip	᛫ secrecy ᛫	N	derneshipe	ME
Derrich	Derric	᛫ the Kingdom of Deria ᛫	N(P)	Dera rīce	OE‹(C+C)
derringdo		᛫ action displaying heroic courage ᛫	N	derringdo	NE
derve	derf	᛫ to trouble ᛫ to labour ᛫	V	deorfan	OE	kin: derf
devilcraft	defelcraft	᛫ the art of the devil ᛫	N	dēofolcræft	OE(I‹H+E)
devilfish	defelfisc	᛫ an octopus ᛫ any cephalopod ᛫ a devil ray ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E‹I‹H+E)
devilish	defelisc	᛫ diabolical ᛫	AJ	develissh	ME‹(I‹H+E)
devilreigh	defelreig	᛫ a devil ray ᛫	N	devil ray	NE‹(E‹I‹H+E)
devilsdung	defelsdung	᛫ asafoetida ᛫	N	~	NE	Compare: HG Teufelsdreck; NL duivelsdrek
dewsnail	deƿsnagl	᛫ a slug ᛫	N	dew-snail	NE	"slug" is Norse
dight	digt	᛫ to prepare ᛫ to ready ᛫ to polish ᛫ to ornament ᛫ to make preparations ᛫ to arrange ᛫ to order ᛫ to organize ᛫ to direct ᛫	V	dighten[dihtan][dictare]	ME‹OE‹Þ‹I?
dighting	digting	᛫ preparation ᛫ an arrangement ᛫ an ordering ᛫ repairing ᛫ furbishing ᛫ adorning, arraying ᛫ preparing ᛫ treating of a patient ᛫	N	dighting[dihtung]	ME
dile		᛫ hidden ᛫ secret ᛫ furtive ᛫ cryptic ᛫	AJ	dīȝel[dīegel]	ME
dill		᛫ an Anethum graveolens plant ᛫	N	~	NE
dimhouse	dimhuse	᛫ a lautumia ᛫ a dungeon ᛫	N	dimhūs	OE
din		᛫ a loud noise ᛫ a loud sound ᛭ to sound loudly ᛫ resound ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
ding		᛫ a dent ᛫ a blow ᛭ to dent ᛫ to hit ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
dingle	dingel	᛫ a valley which is small and wooded ᛫ a cleft which is deep and narrow ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED] ᛫ kin: Tunc (HG); dyngja (N)
dingy	dingie	᛫ dull ᛫ drab ᛫ dreary ᛫ discoloured ᛫ dirty ᛫ tarnished ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
dint		᛫ a blow or stroke ( typically one made with a weapon ) ᛫ force of attack ᛫ an impact ᛫	N	~	NE
dip		᛫ to baptize ᛫	V	~	NE
dishbearer	discbearer	᛫ a waiter ᛫ a waitress ᛫ a server of food ᛫	N	~	NE	᛫ also: disher (which can also mean dishmaker)
dishthane	discþane	᛫ an officer in charge of dishes or food ᛫ a dish-bearer ᛫	N	discþegn{discþēn}	OE
distaff		᛫ a staff for spinning thread ᛫ the domain or work of women ᛭ maternal ᛫ female ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
distaff side		᛫ the female side of a family ᛫	N	~	NE
dit		᛫ to seal ᛫ to close ᛫ to shut ᛫ to block ᛫ to shut up ᛫ to plug ᛫	V	ditten[dyttan]	ME
dither	diðer	᛫ to act nervously or indecisively ᛫ vacillate ᛫	V	~	NE
divedopper	difedopper	᛫ a pelican ᛫	N	dūfedoppa	OE
dizen	disen	᛫ to dress [ᛏ] ᛫ to attire ᛫ to deck out ᛫ to adorn ᛫	V	~	NE	rhyme: risen; horizon
dizziness	disiness	᛫ giddiness ᛫ vertigo ᛫ folly ᛫ stupidity ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
dizzy	disie	᛫ giddy ᛫ vertiginous ᛫ foolish ᛫ stupid ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
doall		᛫ a factotum ᛫	N	~	NE
dock		᛫ a Rumex plant ᛫	N	~	NE
doe		᛫ a female animal ᛫	N	~	NE
doff		᛫ to take off ᛫ to remove an item of clothing ᛫	V	~	NE	from "do off"
dogdays	doggdags	᛫ a period of stagnation or inactivity ᛫ the period between early July and early September ᛫	N	dog days	NE	[MW]
dogged		᛫ marked by stubborn determination ᛫	AJ	~	NE
doglore	dogglore	᛫ cynology ᛫	N	~	NE
dogly	dogglie	᛫ canine ᛫	AJ	~	NE
dogmad	doggmad	᛫ rabid ᛫	AJ	dog-madness	NE
dogmadness	doggmadness	᛫ rabies ᛫	N	dog-madness	NE
dogsbody	doggsbodie	᛫ a menial worker ᛫	N	~	NE
dole		᛫ a share ᛫ something given as charity ᛫ a donation ᛫	N	~[dāl][gedāl]	NE	kin: deal
doleland		᛫ an allotted share of commonly held land ᛫	N	~	NE	Lands of Doura in Scotland may be contraction of "Doleland"
dolk		᛫ a wound ᛫	N	dolc/dolh[dolg/dolh]	ME
dolt		᛫ an idiot ᛫	N	~	NE
dom		᛫ ( shows a state or condition ) ᛫ -cracy ᛫ -archy ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
Dominica		᛫ Dominica ᛫	N(P)	~	NE‹O+NE
don		᛫ to put on ᛫ to dress in ᛫	V	~	NE	from "do on"
Donnow	Donnue	᛫ the river Danube ᛫	PN	Donua	OE
donothing	donoþing	᛫ a slacker ᛭ idle ᛫	N᛭AJ	donothing	NE
dook		᛫ a bastard ᛫	N	dōc	OE
dooken		᛫ to bastardize ᛫ to bastardise ᛫	V	dōc+en	OE+NE
doom		᛫ judgment ᛫ legal decision ᛫ legal ruling ᛭ to sentence ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
doombook		᛫ a book of decrees or laws ᛫	N	dōmbōc	OE
doombough	doombuge	᛫ a judicial branch ᛫	N	doom+bough	NE×2
doomed		᛫ judged ᛫ ill-fated ᛫	AJ	~	NE
doomern		᛫ a court where judgments take place ᛫ a tribunal ᛫	N	dōmern	OE
doomful		᛫ full of judgement ᛫ ominous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
doomhouse	doomhuse	᛫ a courthouse ᛫	N	dome howse[dōmhūs]	ME
doomladen		᛫ conveying a sense of tragedy ᛫	AJ	doomladen	NE
doomly	doomlie	᛫ judicial ᛫	AJ	dōmlīc	OE
doomsday	doomsdag	᛫ judgment day ᛫	N	~	NE
doomsettle	doomsettel	᛫ a judgment seat ᛫ a tribunal ᛫	N	dōmsetl	OE
doomsman		᛫ a judge ᛫ an umpire ᛫	N	~	NE
doorthane	doorþane	᛫ a door-keeper ᛫ a janitor ( as in a doorman ) ᛫	N	dūruþegn	OE
doppet		᛫ to immerse ᛫	V	doppettan	OE
dor		᛫ an insect that buzzes when flying ᛫	N	~[OE dora]	NE	found in "dumbledore"
dote		᛫ to exhibit mental decline of or like that of old age ᛫	V	~	NE
dought	dugt	᛫ courage ᛫ valour ᛫ bravery ᛫	N	~	NE	rhyme: doubt
doughty	dugtie	᛫ brave ᛫ courageous ᛫ valiant ᛫ intrepid ᛫ dauntless ᛫	AJ	~[dyhtig]	NE	rhyme: doubty
douse	duse	᛫ to immerse ᛫ to dunk or sink into liquid ᛫ to extinguish something like fire ᛫	V	~	NE‹N?
dout	dute	᛫ to extinguish ᛫	V	~	NE
douth	duðe	᛫ a troop of retainers ᛫ a retinue ᛫ virtue ᛫	N	~[douthe][duguþ]	NE	semantic shift: virtue › virtue of retainers › a troop of retainers
dove	duf	᛫ a pigeon ᛫	N	~[douve][dufe?]	NE
dovehouse	dufhuse	᛫ a dovecote ᛫ a columbary ᛫ a columbarium ᛫ a pigeon house ᛫ a pigeonry ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
dow	due	᛫ to have use ᛫ to matter ᛫ to be helpful ᛫ to be effective ᛫	V	douen[dugan/dēah/dēag]	ME	rhyme: plough ᛫ PST: dought
down	dune	᛫ a hill ᛫	N	~[dūn]	NE	"down" as in "netherwards" comes from this word
down to earth	dune earð	᛫ practical ᛫ realistic ᛫ pragmatic ᛫	N	~	NE
downbeat	dunebeat	᛫ the accented beat at the beginning of a bar ᛭ sad and pessimistic ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
downelf	duneelf	᛫ a mountain elf ᛫ a mountain fairy ᛫ a mountain nymph ᛫	N	dūnælf	OE
downfall	dunefall	᛫ a collapse ᛫ a loss of power prosperity or status ᛫	N	~	NE
downgang	dunegang	᛫ a descent ᛫ a way down ᛫	N	~	NE
downlink	dunelink	᛫ a transmission or link to the earth from an airborne terminal ᛭ to transmit to the earth ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
downplay	duneplag	᛫ to de-emphasize ᛫	V	~	NE
downputting	duneputting	᛫ denigrating ᛫ pejorative ᛫ derogatory ᛫	AJ	~	NE
downright	dunerigt	᛫ unambiguous ᛫ utter ᛭ unambiguously ᛫ utterly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
downside	duneside	᛫ a con ᛫ a negative feature of something ᛫	N	~	NE
draff		᛫ swill ᛫ dregs ᛫ refuse ᛫ the damp remains of malt ᛫	N	~	NE
drake		᛫ trouble ᛫	N	dracu	OE	kin: dretch
drake		᛫ a dragon ᛫	N	~	NE‹‹I
drast		᛫ dregs ᛫ sediment ᛫ scum ᛫	N	drast	ME
draught	draugt	᛫ a preliminary version ᛫ a plan ᛫ a map ᛫ a concscription ᛫ a scheme ᛫ a devised thing ᛫ a move ( gaming ) ᛭ to make a draught ᛫ to conscript ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	or: draft
draughthouse	draugthuse	᛫ an outhouse ᛫ a privy ᛫	N	~	NE
draughts	draugts	᛫ checkers ( the game ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
draughtsman	draugtsman	᛫ a maker of engineering or architectural plans ᛫ an illustrator ᛫	N	~	NE	or: draftsman
draughty	draugtie	᛫ gusty ( of wind ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE	or: drafty ᛫ [CED]
draw	draƿ	᛫ a lottery ᛫ a raffle ᛭ to attract ᛫ to derive ᛫ to pull ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	PST: drew ᛫ PTCP: drawn
drawback	draƿback	᛫ an negative feature ᛫	N	~	NE
drawdown	draƿdune	᛫ a depletion ᛫ a reduction ᛫ a lowering of a water level ᛭ to deplete by using or spending ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[CED][MW]
drawingroom	draƿingroom	᛫ a room where visitors may be entertained ᛫ a lounge ᛫	N	drawing room	NE
drawlatch	draƿlac	᛫ a thief ᛫ a burglar ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
dray	drag	᛫ a band ᛫ a multitude ᛫	N	gedræg	OE	kin: draw (this word essentially means "what is drawn together")
dreadless		᛫ intrepid ᛫ dauntless ᛫	AJ	~	NE
dreap		᛫ to kill ᛫ to strike down ᛫	V	drēpen[drepan]	ME
drear		᛫ blood ᛫ gore ᛫	N	dreor	OE
dreary	drearie	᛫ gloomy ᛫ cheerless ᛫	AJ	~	NE
dreeve	dreefe	᛫ to disturb ᛫ to trouble ᛫ to vex ᛫	V	drẹ̄ven[drēfan]	ME
dreeze	drees	᛫ to fall ᛫ to perish ᛫	V	drēsen[dreosan]	ME
dreg		᛫ sediment ᛫	N	~	NE
drench	drenc	᛫ a drink ᛫ a poisonous or medicinal drink ᛫ a potion ᛭ to soak ᛫ to make drink ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	kin: drink
dretch	drec	᛫ to injure ᛫ to damage ᛫ to trouble ᛫ to delay ᛫ to hesitate ᛫	V	drecchen[dreccan]	ME
drib		᛫ to do by little and little ᛫ to appropriate unlawfully ᛫ to filch ᛫ to defalcate ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
drie		᛫ annoyance ᛫ trouble ᛫ grief ᛫	N	drī	ME	dreigh and dreich in Scots?
drifter		᛫ a transient ᛫ a vagrant ᛫ a vagabond ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
dright	drigt	᛫ a host ᛫ a body of retainers or warriors ᛫ a group of people ᛫ a people ᛫ a multitude ᛫	N	driht	ME
drighten	drigten	᛫ a lord ᛫ a ruler ᛫ a chief ᛫ a leader ᛫ a god ( pagan or otherwise ) ᛫	N	drihten	ME
drightenly	drigtenlie	᛫ lordly ᛫ noble ᛫	AJ	dryhtlīc	OE
drightenship	drigtenscip	᛫ rulership ᛫ lordship ᛫ domination ᛫	N	dryhtscipe	OE
drightly	drigtlie	᛫ of high rank ᛫ noble ᛫ excellent ᛫	AJ	drihtlīche[dryhtlīc]	ME
dring		᛫ a warrior ᛫ a soldier ᛫	N	dring/dreng[dreng]	ME‹N?	or: dreng
drink hail	hagl	᛫ a salutation given in response to the toast wes hail ᛭ drink to your health ! ᛫	N᛭I	drink heil	ME‹(E+N)
drinkshop	drinkscop	᛫ a shop which sells alcoholic beverages or liquor ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
drite		᛫ to shit ᛫ to poop ᛫ to defecate ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
drivel	drifel	᛫ saliva ᛫ nonsense ᛭ to slobber ᛫ to talk nonsense ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
drone		᛫ a male bee ᛫ a menial worker ᛫ a remote-controlled or autonomous vehicle ᛫ a robot [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE
droof		᛫ turbid ᛫ disturbed ᛫ sorrowful ᛫ troubled ᛫	AJ	drōf[drōf]	ME
droovy	droofie	᛫ stirred up ( of water ) ᛫ muddy murky ᛫	AJ	drōvi[drōfig]	ME
dropmeal		᛫ one drop at a time ᛫	AV	~	NE
dropstone		᛫ a stalactite ᛫ a stalagmite ᛫ a stalagnate ᛫	N	~	NE	or: dripstone
dropwort	dropƿurt	᛫ Filipendula vulgaris ᛫	N	~	NE
dross		᛫ waste ᛫ something that is base trivial or inferior ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
drought	drugt	᛫ a water shortage ᛫ a paucity ( semi-poetic ) ᛫	N	~[drūgaþ]	NE
drove	drofe	᛫ a herd or flock of animals being driven ᛫ a bunch of something ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
drowse	druse	᛫ a state of sleepiness or inactivity ᛭ to be inactive ᛫ to fall into a light slumber ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[MW]
drub		᛫ to beat severely ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
drudge	drudg	᛫ menial or tedious labour ᛭ to do menial or tedious labour ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[MW]
drunken		᛫ intoxicated ᛫ caused by intoxication ᛫ saturated with liquid ᛫	AJ	~	NE
drunkenness		᛫ intoxication ᛫	N	~	NE
drunklew	drunkleƿ	᛫ a drunkard ᛫ an alcoholic ᛭ addicted to drink habitually drunk ᛫	N᛭AJ	dronkeleu	ME
dry	drie	᛫ a druid ᛫ a magician ᛫ a sorcerer ᛫ a wizard ᛫ a magus ᛫ a mage ᛫	N	drī[drȳ]	ME‹OE‹C	kin: druid
drycraft	driecraft	᛫ druidcraft ᛫ sorcery ᛫ the art of magic ᛫	N	drȳcræft	OE
drycrafty	driecrafti	᛫ skilled in magic ᛫ skilled in druidic magic ᛫ magical ᛫	AJ	drȳcræftig	OE
Dubawnt Mere		᛫ Dubawnt Lake ᛫	N(P)	Dubawnt+mere	NE‹O+NE
duckbill		᛫ a platypus ᛫ a hadrosaur ᛫	N	~	NE
duckmole		᛫ a platypus ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
dull		᛫ to blunt ᛫ to stupefy ᛫ to tarnish ᛭ blunt ᛫ stupid ᛫ obtuse ᛫ tarnished ᛫ tedious ᛫ boring ᛫ sluggish ᛫ inactive ᛫ stagnant ᛫	V᛭AJ	~	NE	[OED]
dumb		᛫ stupid ᛫ mute ᛫	AJ	~	NE
dumbness		᛫ stupidity ᛫	N	~	NE
dumpster		᛫ a large trash receptacle ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW] ᛫ of note: deemster
dun		᛫ tan ( the hue ) ᛭ tan coloured ᛫	N᛭AJ	~[dun/dunn]	NE	[MW]	[colour]
dun		᛫ to make persistent demands for payment ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
dung		᛫ a dungeon ᛫ a subterranean chamber ᛫	N	dung/donge[dung]	ME
dunnock		᛫ a Prunella modularis bird ᛫	N	~	NE
dusk		᛫ the night's twilight ( as opposed to the morning's twilight ) ᛭ to darken ᛫ to make gloomy ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
dusky	duskie	᛫ dark in colour ᛫ dim ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Dutch	Duc	᛫ the Dutch language ᛫ mainland West Germanic language ᛭ of the Netherlands ᛫ of mainland West Germanic ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
Dutchland	Ducland	᛫ the part of Europe where continental West Germanic languages are spoken ᛫	N(P)	Dū̆chelōnd	ME
dwale	dƿale	᛫ an error ᛫ incorrectness ᛫	N	dwale[dwola]	ME
dwale	dƿale	᛫ an Atropa belladonna plant ᛫	N	~	NE
dwalegod	dƿalegod	᛫ an idol ᛫ a false god ᛫	N	gedwolgod	OE
dwalesome	dƿalesum	᛫ erroneous ᛫ incorrect ᛫ wrong ᛫	AJ	gedwolsum	OE
dwarf	dƿarf	᛫ a mythological humanoid usually depicted as short stout mountain dwelling and skilled in certain crafts ᛫	N	~	NE	PL: dwarfs; dwarves
dwarfdwostle	dƿarfdƿostel	᛫ a Mentha pulegium plant ( pennyroyal ) ᛫	N	dweorgedwostle[dwosle]	OE
dwease	dƿease	᛫ foolish ᛫ stupid ᛫ dumb ᛫	AJ	dwǣs	OE
dwell	dƿell	᛫ a sojourn ᛫ a stay ᛫ a delay ᛭ to live in a place ᛫ to reside ᛫ to remain ᛫ to stay ᛫ to wait ᛫ to procrastinate ᛫ to delay in doing something ᛫	N᛭V	dwell&dwel	NE&ME
dwelling	dƿelling	᛫ a place of residence ᛫ a habitation ᛫	N	~	NE
dwelse	dƿels	᛫ to stray in a stupor ᛫	V	dwelsian	OE
dwelsing	dƿelsing	᛫ a stupor which leads one astray ᛫	N	dwelsinge{dwelsian}	ME
dwere	dƿere	᛫ doubt ᛫ perplexity ᛫ uncertainty ᛫	N	dwẹ̄re	ME
dwild	dƿild	᛫ error ᛫ heresy ᛫	N	dwild&gedwild	OE
dwildman	dƿildman	᛫ a heretic ᛫	N	gedwildmann	OE
dwildy	dƿildie	᛫ erroneous ᛫ heretical ᛫	AJ	dwild+y	ME+NE
dwimmer	dƿimmer	᛫ illusion ᛫ delusion ᛫ an apparition ᛫ a phantom ᛫	N	dwimor	OE	resurrected by Tolkien?
dwimmerly	dƿimmerlie	᛫ as an illusion ᛫ deceptively ᛫	AV	dwimorlīce	ME
dwimmery	dƿimmerie	᛫ illusory ᛫	AJ	dwimorlīc	OE
dwindle	dƿindel	᛫ to become steadily less ᛫	V	~	NE
dwine	dƿine	᛫ to waste or pine away ᛫ to languish ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
dwolen	dƿolen	᛫ erroneous ᛫ wrong ᛫ perverse ᛫	AJ	gedwolen	OE
dwolm	dƿolm	᛫ chaos ᛫ a chasm ᛫	N	dwolma	OE
e		᛫ a horse ᛫ a steed ᛫	N	eh	OE	SEE COMMENT FOR PRONUNCIATION
ea		᛫ a law ᛫ a statute ᛫ a custom ᛫ a rule ᛫	N	ē/eu-/ewe-/eaw-[ǣ]	ME	becomes: ew in compounds
ea		᛫ a river ᛫	N	ē	ME
eace	ees	᛫ a bait ᛫ a lure ᛫	N	ēs	ME	found in: eaceworm
eaceworm	eesƿurm	᛫ an earthworm ᛫	N	~	NE
each	eac	᛫ eternal ᛫ everlasting ᛫ perpetual ᛫	AJ	ēche[ēce/ǣce]	ME
ead		᛫ prosperity ᛫ happiness ᛫ bliss ᛫	N	ēad{ME ednesse}	OE	kin: auður
eady	eadie	᛫ prosperous ᛫ fortunate ᛫	AJ	ēdī [ēadig]	ME
eal		᛫ oil ᛫	N	ēle/eal/eale[ele]	ME‹OE‹I
eal		᛫ to kindle ᛫ to burn ᛫	V	ǣlan	OE
Ealand		᛫ Åland ᛫	N	ea+land	ME+NE	calque: Åland
ealberry	ealberri	᛫ an olive ᛫	N	eleberge	OE
ealtree		᛫ an olive tree ᛫	N	eletreow	OE
eam		᛫ an uncle ᛫	N	eame/eme[ēam]	NE
eamdaughter	eamdaugter	᛫ a paternal female cousin ᛫	N	eam+daughter	NE×2	built on analogy with "modry sune" ᛫ see: needmay
eamson	eamsun	᛫ a paternal male cousin ᛫	N	eam+son	NE×2	built on analogy with "modry sune" ᛫ see: needmay
ean		᛫ to give birth to a lamb or a goat ᛫	V	ēnen[ēanian]	ME
eanling		᛫ a young lamb ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
ear		᛫ to plow ᛫	V	~[erian]	NE
eard		᛫ one's character ᛫ a disposition ᛫ a personality [ᚹ] ᛫	N	ērd[eard]	ME	kin: aard (Dutch)
earl		᛫ a count ᛫	N	~	NE
earlap		᛫ an earlobe ᛫ an ear lobe ᛫ the outer ear ᛫	N	~	NE
earldom		᛫ a county ( in the sense of " a count's domain " ) ᛫	N	~	NE
earlen		᛫ a countess ᛫	N	earl+en	NE×2
earmark		᛫ a distinguishing mark ᛫ a provision in legislation that allocates a specified amount of money towards something ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
earn		᛫ to gain through work ᛫ to deserve ᛫	V	earn&earnian	NE&OE
earnest		᛫ seriousness ᛭ serious ᛫ urgent ᛫ intent ᛫ diligent ᛫ important ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
earp		᛫ brown ( esp dark brown ? ) ᛫	AJ	eorp	OE	kin: jarpr (Icelandic)
earsh	earsc	᛫ a vivarium ( an animal preserve ) ᛫	N	ersc	OE
earshhen	earschen	᛫ a quail ᛫	N	erschenn	OE
earshrift	earscrift	᛫ auricular confession ᛫	N	~	NE
earstone		᛫ an otolith ᛫ an otolite ᛫ a statoconium ᛫ an otoconium ᛫ a statolith ᛫	N	ear stone	NE	[OED]
earthapple	earðappel	᛫ a potato ᛫	N	earthapple	NE
earthberry	earðberrie	᛫ a strawberry ᛫	N	eorþberige	OE
earthbiving	earðbifing	᛫ earthquake ᛫	N	eorþbifung	OE
earthcraft	earðcraft	᛫ geometry ᛫	N	eorþcræft	OE
eartheal	earðeal	᛫ petroleum ᛫	N	earth+eal	NE+ME‹OE‹I	[OED] ᛫ calque: earth-oil
earthenware	earðenƿare	᛫ pottery ᛫ ceramics ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
earther	earðer	᛫ an inhabitant of Earth ᛫	N	eorþwaru	OE
earthern	earðern	᛫ a tomb ᛫ a sepulcher ᛫	N	eorþærn	OE
earthflax	earðflax	᛫ asbestos ᛫	N	earth-flax	ANE	[OED]
earthgall	earðgall	᛫ centaury ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
earthhog	earðhogg	᛫ an aardvark ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
earthhouse	earðhuse	᛫ an underground chamber ᛫ a basement ᛫ a cellar ᛫ a souterrain ᛫	N	~	NE
earthivy	earðifie	᛫ Glechoma hederacea ( ground-ivy ) ᛫	N	eorþifig	OE
earthline	earðline	᛫ the horizon ᛫	N	earth-line	NE‹(NE+NE‹‹Þ‹I)	[OED]
earthling	earðling	᛫ a plowman ᛫ an inhabitant of Earth ᛫ a worldling ᛫	N	earthling&irþling	NE&OE
earthlore	earðlore	᛫ geology ᛫	N	~	NE
earthly	earðlie	᛫ terrestrial ᛫ tellurian ᛫	AJ	~	NE
earthman	earðman	᛫ a human resident or inhabitant of the planet Earth ᛫	N	~	NE
earthnavel	earðnafel	᛫ asparagus ᛫	N	eorþnafela	OE
earthtar	earðtar	᛫ asphalt ᛫	N	eorþtyrewa	OE
earthtilth	earðtilð	᛫ agriculture ᛫	N	earthtilth	NE
earthwave	earðƿafe	᛫ a seismic wave ᛫	N	earth-wave	NE	[OED]
earthwax	earðƿax	᛫ ozokerite ᛫ paraffin wax ᛫	N	earth-wax	NE	[OED]
earthweal	earðƿeal	᛫ earthly wealth ᛫	N	eorþwēla	OE
earthwhate	earðhƿate	᛫ geomancy ᛫	N	earth+whāte	NE+ME
earthwolf	earðƿulf	᛫ an aardwolf ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
earthy	earðie	᛫ natural ( the way of the world ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
earwax	earƿax	᛫ cerumen ᛫	N	~	NE
earwig	earƿigg	᛫ a prying informer ᛭ to gain the influence of someone through covert statements ᛫	N᛭V	~[earwicga]	NE
easel		᛫ a donkey ᛫ an ass ᛫	N	esol	OE
East Englerich	Engelric	᛫ the Kingdom of East Anglia ᛫	N(P)	ēast Engla Rīce	OE	or: East Engles
East Timor		᛫ East Timor ᛫ Timor-Leste ᛫	N(P)	~	NE‹(E+O)
easten		᛫ from the east ᛫	AV	ēastan	OE
Easterling		᛫ a native of the Hanseatic region of the Netherlands , Northern Germany , and the Baltic coast ᛫	N	ēsterling	ME
Eastermonth	Eastermonð	᛫ April ᛫	N(P)	Eastermonaþ	OE
Eastern		᛫ Oriental ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Easterner		᛫ an Oriental ᛫	N	~	NE
eastle	eastel	᛫ a table for notes ᛫ a tablet ᛫	N	ǣstel	OE
Eastrich	Eastric	᛫ Austria ᛫	N(P)	estrich	ME
eath	eað	᛫ ease ᛭ to ease ᛭ easy ᛭ easily ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ᛭AV	eathe[eaþe]; ēthen	ME
eathfully	eaðfullie	᛫ easily ᛫	AV	ethefulli	ME
eathhield	eaðhield	᛫ satisfied ᛫ contented ᛫	AJ	ēþhylde	OE
eathly	eaðlie	᛫ insignificant ᛫ trivial ᛫ of little worth or value ᛫	AJ	ēthelich	ME
eathmood	eaðmood	᛫ humble ᛫ lowly ᛫ obedient ᛭ to be humble ᛫ to obey ᛫ to make humble ᛫ to humble ᛫	AJ	ēaþmōd&ēaþmōdgian	OE
eathmoodly	eaðmoodlie	᛫ humble ᛭ humbly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	ēaþmōdlic&ēaþmōdlice	OE
eathmoodness	eaðmoodness	᛫ humility ᛫	N	ēaþmōdnis	OE
eathness	eaðness	᛫ easiness ᛫ facility ᛫ favour ᛫	N	ēþnes	OE
eathom	eaðom	᛫ (a) breath ᛫ breathing ( esp violent ) ᛫ a puff ᛫ a blast ᛫ a blast or an exhalation of fire or smoke ᛫ (a) vapour ᛫	N	ēþem[ǣþm/ēþm]	ME	kin: Atem (HG)
eatinghouse	eatinghuse	᛫ a restaurant ᛫ an eatery ᛫	N	eating house	NE
eatingroom		᛫ a dining room ᛫	N	~	NE
eattle	eattel	᛫ gluttonous ᛫	AJ	etol	OE
eattleman	eattelman	᛫ a glutton ᛫	N	ettulman	OE
eattleness	eattelness	᛫ gluttony ᛫	N	etolness	OE
eaver	eafer	᛫ a boar ᛫	N	eauer[eofor]	ME
eaverthring	eaferþring	᛫ the constellation Orion ? ᛫	N(P)	eoforþring	OE	literally: boar crowd
eaves	eafs	᛫ the part of a roof that meets or overhangs the walls of a building ᛭ to prune ᛫	N	eaves[efes]&ē̆vesen	NE&ME
eavesdrop	eafsdrop	᛫ to secretly listen to a conversation ᛫	V	~	NE
eavestrough	eafstroug	᛫ a rain gutter for a building ᛫	N	~	NE	rhyme: weaves scoff
ebb		᛫ receding tide ᛭ to recede ᛫ to decline ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
ebber		᛫ laid bare ᛫ revealed ᛫ manifest ᛫ obvious ᛫ unconcealed ᛫	AJ	ē̆bere[ǣbær]	ME
Ebrish	Ebrisc	᛫ Hebrew speech ᛭ Hebrew ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	Ebrēisc{ebrisc}	OE	Old English seems to have usually dropped the H
ed		᛫ re- ᛫	PREFIX	ed-	ME
edder		᛫ a blood vessel ᛫	N	edre	ME
edder		᛫ a hedge ᛫ a fence ᛫ an enclosure ᛫	N	eodor	OE
edderbreach	edderbreac	᛫ trespassing by means of breaching a fence of hedge ᛫	N	eodorbrice	OE
edfleshhame	edfleschame	᛫ to reincarnate ᛫	V	ed+flǣschamian	ME+OE
edhew	edheƿ	᛫ a reform ᛭ to reform ᛫	N᛭V	ed+hew	NE×2	PST: edhewn
edledge	edledg	᛫ to repeat ᛫	V	edlǣcan	OE
ednew	edneƿ	᛫ to renew ᛫ to renovate ᛫ to furbish ᛫	V	edniwe	OE
edstaddle	edstaddel	᛫ to restore ᛫ to refound ᛫	V	edstaþelian	OE
edwend	edƿend	᛫ to return ᛫ to turn back ᛫ to reverse ᛫	V	edwendan{edwenden}	OE
edwent	edƿent	᛫ reverse ᛫	AJ	edwendan+ed	OE+NE
edwharft	edhƿarft	᛫ a return ᛫	N	edhwyrft	OE
edwist	edƿist	᛫ sustenance ᛫ being ᛫ existence ᛫	N	edwist	OE
edwistly	edƿistlie	᛫ existing ᛫ subsisting ᛫ substantial ᛫ substantive ᛫	AJ	edwistlīc	OE
edwite	edƿite	᛫ to censure ᛫ reproach ᛫ reprove ᛫ to criticize ᛫	N᛭V	edwīten	ME
edwiteful	edƿiteful	᛫ shameful ᛫ disgraceful ᛫ ignominious ᛫	AJ	edwītfull	OE
edwitespeaker	edƿitespeaker	᛫ a caviller / caviler ᛫ a faultfinder ᛫	N	edwītspreca	OE
edword	edƿord	᛫ to rephrase ᛫ to reword ᛫	V	ed+word	OE+NE
eelgrass		᛫ a Zostera marina plant ᛫	N	~	NE
eelpout	eelpute	᛫ a Zoarcidae fish ᛫	N	~	NE
eerie		᛫ strange in a frightening or worrying way ᛫	AJ	~[earg?]	NE
eest		᛫ grace ᛫	N	ēste&ēst	ME&OE
eestful		᛫ pleasure-seeking ᛫ fastidious ᛫ palatable ᛫ delicious ᛫	AJ	ēstful	ME
eesty	eestie	᛫ gracious ᛫	AJ	ēstig	OE
eft		᛫ to repeat ᛫ to iterate ᛭ again ᛫ back ( back to where it was ) ᛫	V᛭AV	eft&eftgian	ME&OE
eft		᛫ a newt ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
eft		᛫ re- ᛫	PREFIX	eft	OE
eftbook		᛫ to reschedule ᛫	V	eft+book	ME+NE	or: edbook
eftboot		᛫ a restoration of health ᛫ restitution ᛫ reparation ᛫	N	eftbōt	OE
eftcome	eftcum	᛫ to return ᛫	V	eftcuman	OE
eftgive	eftgif	᛫ to give back ᛫ to return ᛫	V	eftagyfan	OE	un-Norse: eftyeaf/eftgeef
eftleesing		᛫ redemption ᛫	N	eftlēsing	OE
eftnewing	eftneƿing	᛫ renewal ᛫	N	eftnīwung	OE
eftrun		᛫ a running back ᛫ a rerun ᛫	N	eftryne	OE
eftsithe	eftsiðe	᛫ a journey back ᛫ a return journey ᛫	N	eftsīþ	OE
eftsoons		᛫ once again ᛫ another time ᛫	AV	~	NE
eftspelling		᛫ a recapitulation ᛫	N	eftspellung	OE
eftwharve	efþƿarf	᛫ to turn back ᛫ to return ᛫	V	efthweorfan	OE
egg moon		᛫ a full moon in May ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED] ᛫ un-Norse: ey moon
Egypt		᛫ Egypt ᛫	N(P)	egipte[egypt]	ME	G as in GOAT not as in GEORGE
Egyptish	Egyptisc	᛫ Egyptian ᛫	AJ	egiptish	ME	G as in GOAT not as in GEORGE
eight	eigt	᛫ persecution ᛭ to persecute ᛫ to pursue ᛫	N᛭V	ǣht&ēhtan	OE&OE	kin: ōht ᛫ rhyme: height
eightfold	eigtfold	᛫ octuple ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE	[OED]
eighth	eigð	᛫ an octave ᛫ an ottava ᛫ a diapason ᛫ an octachord ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
eightsome	eigtsum	᛫ an octet ᛫ an octad ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
eke		᛫ an addition ᛫ an increase ᛭ to add ᛫ to increase ᛫ to enlarge ᛫ to extend ᛫ to expand ᛭ plus ᛭ also ᛫ plus ᛫	N᛭V᛭AV᛭P	eke&ēke&ēken	NE&ME&ME
eke out	ute	᛫ to supplement ᛫ to augment ᛫ to obtain with difficulty ᛫	V	~	NE
ekemote		᛫ a proton ᛫	N	eke+mote	NE×2
eken		᛫ to increase ᛫ to be augmented ᛫ to become pregnant ᛫	V	ēknen&ēacnian	ME&OE
ekename		᛫ an epithet ᛫ a nickname ᛫ a surname ᛫ a title ᛫	N	ēkenāme	ME	"nickname" comes from this word?
ekend		᛫ an adjective ( grammar ) ᛫	N	īcend	OE	calque: adjective
ekenly	ekenlie	᛫ adjective ᛫ additive ᛫	AJ	geīcendlic	OE
ekenoosle	ekenoosel	᛫ to degenerate ᛭ degenerate ᛫	V᛭AJ	geǣcnōslian&ǣcnōsle	OE
eking		᛫ an augment ᛫	N	~	NE
el		᛫ ( denotes strangeness or foreignness ) ᛫	PREFIX	el	OE	kin: else?
elbone		᛫ an ulna ᛫	N	elbow+bone	NE×2	calque: ellepijp
elbowbour	elboƿbor	᛫ a couter ᛫ a cowter ᛫	N	elbow+beorg{healsbeorg}	NE+OE
eld		᛫ to put off ᛫ to delay ᛫ to deter ᛫	V	ēlden	ME
eld		᛫ age ᛫ an age ᛫ a time period ᛫ an epoch ᛫ an era ᛭ to age ᛫	N᛭V	eld&ēlde&ēlden	NE&ME	both "what is your eld?" and "the dark eld" would be alright
elder		᛫ a senior ᛫	AJ	~	NE
elder		᛫ a Sambucus nigra plant ( on which the elderberry grows ) ᛫	N	~[ellern/eller]	NE	kin: æld (fire)?
elderless		᛫ deprived of parents ᛫ orphaned ᛫	AJ	ealdorlēas	OE
elderthane	elderþane	᛫ a principal servant or officer ᛫	N	ealdorþegn	OE
eldfather	eldfaðer	᛫ a grandfather ᛫	N	~	NE
eldmother	eldmoðer	᛫ a grandmother ᛫	N	~	NE
eldritch	eldric	᛫ supernatural ᛫ unearthly ᛫ otherworldly ᛫ strange ᛫	AJ	~	NE
elevenfold	elefenfold	᛫ undecuple ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE	[OED]
elfen		᛫ a fairy ᛫ a nymph ᛫ a female elf ᛫	N	ælfen	OE
elfkin		᛫ the race of elves ᛫	N	ælfcynn	OE
elflocks		᛫ a tangled mess of hair ᛫	N	~	NE
elfsheen	elfsceen	᛫ beautiful like an elf ᛫	AJ	ælfsciēne	OE
elksand		᛫ amber ᛫	N	eolhsand	OE	etymology of "elk" is disputed, perhaps "ellsand" would be more Anglish
ell		᛫ an elk ᛫ a moose ᛫ a wapiti ᛫	N	eolh	OE	"elk" seems to be foreign or foreign influenced
ell		᛫ a unit of length equal to 45 inches ᛫	N	~[eln]	ANE	supposedly there was a Flemish ell which was 27 inches long
elland		᛫ a foreign land ᛫	N	elland	OE
ellandish	ellandisc	᛫ of another land ᛫ foreign ᛫	AJ	ellendish	ME
ellen		᛫ vigour ᛫ valour ᛫ zeal ᛫	N	elne[ellen]	ME
ellen		᛫ to comfort mentally ᛫ to uplift mentally ᛫	V	elnen[elnian]	ME
ellenly	ellenlie	᛫ valiant ᛭ daringly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	ellenlīc&ellenlīce	OE
ellenmearth	ellenmearð	᛫ glory of valour or courage ᛫	N	ellenmǣrþ	OE
ellenwood	ellenƿood	᛫ to rage with zeal ᛭ furiously zealous ᛫	V᛭AJ	ellenwōdian&ellenwōd	OE	rhyme: ellenmood
eller		᛫ elsewhere ᛫	AV	ellor	OE
ellerfouse	ellerfuse	᛫ ready to go elsewhere ᛫	AJ	ellorfūs	OE
ellersithe	ellersiðe	᛫ a departure ᛫ a journey to elsewhere ᛫	N	ellorsīþ	OE
elning		᛫ zeal ᛫	N	elnung/ellung	OE
elp		᛫ an elephant ᛫	N	elp[elp/elpend]	ME‹I‹H‹O
elpsbone		᛫ elephant bone ᛫ ivory ᛫	N	elpes bon{elpendbǣnen}	ME‹OE‹(O+E)
Elpsbone Shore	Score	᛫ Cote d'Ivoire ᛫ Ivory Coast ᛫	N(P)	elpes bon+shore	ME+NE	calque: Ivory Coast
elpsear		᛫ a Begonia plant ( a begonia ) ᛫	N	elp+s+ear	ME‹I‹H‹O+NE+NE	calque: elephant's-ear
elreardiness		᛫ barbarousness ( as in foreign-speakingness ) ᛫	N	elreordignes	OE	literally: foreign-voice-y-ness
elreardy	elreardie	᛫ barbarous ( as in foreign-speaking ) ᛫	AJ	elreordig	OE	literally: foreign-voice-y
elsewhen	elshƿen	᛫ at some other time ᛫	AV	~	NE	attested
elsewhence	elshƿense	᛫ from elsewhere ᛫ aliunde ᛫	AV	~	NE
elsewhither	elshƿiðer	᛫ in another direction ᛫ to another place ᛫ toward a different place or goal ᛫	AV	~	NE	[CED]
Elsinore		᛫ Helsingør ( city in Denmark ) ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
eltheed	elþeed	᛫ a foreign nation ᛫	N	elþēod	OE
eltheedy	elþeedie	᛫ foreign ᛫ of a foreign nation ᛫	AJ	elþeodig	OE
emb		᛫ around ᛫ in the vicinity of ᛭ around ᛫ concerning ᛫ surrounding ᛫	AV᛭P	embe	ME	[OED] ᛫ "umb" might be Norse
emb		᛫ circum- ᛫	PREFIX	embe-	ME	"umb" might be Norse
emberwood	emberƿood	᛫ a Caesalpinia echinata plant ( a brazilwood ) ᛫	N	ember+wood	NE×2	calque: brazilwood
emforth	emforð	᛫ to the extent of ᛫ in proportion to ᛫	P	emforth[evenforth]	ME
emirdom		᛫ an emirate ᛫	N	emir+dom{emirate}	O+NE
emnet		᛫ a plain ᛫ level ground ᛭ to make level ᛫	N	emnett&emnettan	OE
emptiness		᛫ an empty space ᛫ a void ᛫ a vacuum ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
en		᛫ -ize ᛫ -ise ᛫ -ify ᛫ -fy ᛫ -ate ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE	found in: "fatten"
en		᛫ ( denotes a sense of pertaining to , or of being made of ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE	found in: "wooden"
en		᛫ -ess ᛫	SUFFIX	-en[-en]	ME	unproductive in Modern English ᛫ see: she-/sce-
end		᛫ a duck ᛫	N	ende[ened/æned]	ME
end		᛫ ( present participle suffix ) ᛫ ( agent suffix ) ᛫	SUFFIX	-end/-and/-ant[-ende]	ME	ARCHAIC & NOT RECOMMENDED OUTSIDE SPECIAL USE
end		᛫ an objective ᛫ an aim of an action ᛫ a goal ᛫ a purpose for an action ᛫	N	~	NE
endbird		᛫ an order ( as in arrangement ) ᛭ to set in order ᛫	N᛭V	endebyrd&endebyrdan	OE	literally end-birth
endbirdly	endbirdlie	᛫ ordinally ᛫ in accordance with prescribed or requisite order ᛫	AV	endebyrdlīce	OE
endbirdness		᛫ row ᛫ series ᛫ rank ᛫ order of nature ᛫	N	endebyrdnes	OE
endbirdy	endbirdie	᛫ ordinal ᛫ in accordance with prescribed or requisite order ᛫	AJ	endebyrdlīc	OE
endbrain	endbragn	᛫ the telencephalon ᛫	N	~	NE
ending		᛫ a conclusion ᛫ a finale ᛫	N	~	NE
endless		᛫ infinite ᛫ countless ᛫	AJ	~	NE
endly	endlie	᛫ final ᛫ terminal ᛫ conclusive ᛭ finally ᛫ at last ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
endsay	endsag	᛫ a conclusion ( as in the closing words of something ) ᛫	N	~	NE
endtime		᛫ apocalyptic ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Engledom	Engeldom	᛫ the Anglosphere ᛫ the domain of Englishness ᛫	N	Engle+dom	ME+NE
Englekin	Engelkin	᛫ the English people ᛫	N	Angelcynn	OE
Engles	Engels	᛫ Anglos ᛫ Englishmen ᛫	N(P)	Engles	ME	singular form not attested?
Engley	Engelie	᛫ angelic ᛫	AJ	englelīc	OE
Englishen	Engliscen	᛫ to translate into English ᛫ to express in English ᛫ to Anglicize ᛫	V	Englishen	ME
enly	enlie	᛫ -capable ( active ) ᛫ -able (passive ) ᛫ -ably ( passive ) ᛫	SUFFIX	enlīc/enlīce/endlīce/enndliȝ	ME	READ ME ᛫ see: -bere ᛫ or: -endly
enough	enuge	᛫ sufficient ᛫	AJ	~	NE
ent		᛫ an ettin ᛫ a giant ᛫ an intelligent walking tree ( modern fantasy ) ᛫	N	ent	OE	the tree meaning comes from Tolkien
entask		᛫ a dinosaur ᛫	N	ent+ask	NE×2	risaeðla
entish	entisc	᛫ gigantic ᛫	AJ	entisc	OE
er		᛫ anger ᛫ wrath ᛫ ire ᛫ rage ᛭ angry ᛫ wrathful ᛫ ireful ᛫	N᛭AJ	erre	ME
erd		᛫ a region ᛫ a dwelling place ᛫	N	ē̆rd	ME
erdenly	erdenlie	᛫ habitable ᛫	AJ	eardigendlīc	OE
erdfast		᛫ settled ᛫ established in a place ᛫ abiding ᛫ earthfast ᛫	AJ	eardfæst	OE
erdghost	eardgoast	᛫ an ethos ( a characteristic spirit of a group period movement etc ) ᛫	N	ē̆rd+ghost	ME+NE
erding		᛫ habitation ᛫ a habitation ᛫ a habitat ᛫ a tabernacle ᛫	N	ē̆rding&eardung	ME&OE
erdshrew	erdscreƿ	᛫ Sorex araneus ( a kind of shrew ) ᛫	N	~	NE
ere		᛫ pre- ᛫ ante- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE	see fore (prefix)
ere		᛫ earlier ᛫ formerly ᛭ before ᛫ sooner than ᛭ before in time ᛫	AV᛭P᛭C	ere&ǣr	NE&OE	rhyme: air
Erelithe	Ereliðe	᛫ June ᛫	N(P)	Ærra Liþa	OE
erelong		᛫ before long ᛫ soon ᛫	AV	~	NE
erenow	erenue	᛫ before now ᛫ prior to this point of time ᛫	AV	~	NE
erer		᛫ more ere ᛫ earlier ᛫	AV	ǣror	OE
erewhile	erehƿile	᛫ a while before ᛫ some time ago ᛫	AV	~	NE
ereyesterday	eregesterdag	᛫ the day before yesterday ᛭ on the day before yesterday ᛫	N᛭AV	~	NE
Ereyule	Eregeole	᛫ December ᛫	N(P)	Ærra Geola	OE	spelling analogy: lose; move; whose (avoids awkward "geool")
erf		᛫ inheritance ᛫ patrimony ᛫ cattle ᛫ heritage ᛫	N	erve&irfe	ME&OE&OE	or: erve
erf		᛫ an heir ᛫ an inheritor ᛭ to inherit ᛫	N᛭V	irfa&irfan	OE&OE
erfdeal		᛫ a division of an inheritance ᛫	N	irfegedāl	OE
erfland		᛫ land that passes as an inheritance ᛫ heritable land ᛫	N	irfeland	OE
erflove	erflofe	᛫ an heirloom ᛫	N	irfelāf	OE
erfnum		᛫ an heir ᛫ an inheritor ᛫ a heritor ᛫	N	ervenāme[yrfenuma]	ME
erfward	erfƿard	᛫ an heir ᛫ an inheritor ᛫ a heritor ᛫	N	ervward[erfeweard]	ME
erfwrit	erfƿrit	᛫ a will ( as in a legal testament ) ᛫	N	irfegewrit	OE
erfwriter	erfƿriter	᛫ a testator ᛫	N	irfewrītend	OE
erm		᛫ to grieve ᛫	V	ermen	ME
ermen		᛫ (denotes universality , immensness , or totality ) ᛫	AJ	eormen-	OE
ern		᛫ a building ᛫	N	ern[ærn]	ME	found in: barn (which means "barley-ern"); saltern
ern		᛫ ( shows the noun is a location ) ᛫ -ery ᛫	SUFFIX	ern	OE
erne		᛫ an eagle ᛫	N	earne&earn/ern[earn]	NE&ME	broad meaning has been restored
errand		᛫ a task ᛫ a mission ᛫ a commission ᛫ a message ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
errander		᛫ a messenger ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
errandghost	errandgoast	᛫ a spiritual messenger ᛫ an angel ᛫	N	~	NE
errandrake		᛫ an ambassador ᛫ diplomat ᛫	N	erendrāke[ǣrendraca]	ME
errandsman		᛫ an ambassador ᛫	N	erendesmon	ME	[OED]
errandwrit	errandƿrit	᛫ a letter ᛫ a message ᛫ a report ᛫	N	ǣrendgewrit	OE
erst		᛫ first ᛭ first of all ᛫ sooner than ᛫ before ᛫ once ᛫ erstwhile ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
erstwhile	ersthƿile	᛫ previous ᛫ former ᛭ previously ᛫ formerly ᛫	AJ	~	NE
esen		᛫ a man of the servile class ᛫	N	esne	OE
Estland		᛫ Estonia ᛫	N	Estland{ēstland}	NL
et		᛫ -ize ᛫ -ise ᛫ -ify ᛫ -fy ᛫ -ate ᛫	SUFFIX	ettan	OE	like "bōt" (assistance, remedy) to "bōtettan" (to repair)
et		᛫ ( forms nouns from adjectives , verbs , and other nouns ) ᛫	SUFFIX	et	OE	found in: thicket
etched	eced	᛫ vinegar ᛫	N	eced[acētum]	OE‹‹I
ethe	eðe	᛫ to breathe ᛫	V	ēthien[ēþian]	ME
ethel	eðel	᛫ a homeland ᛫ an ancestral land ᛫ a native land ᛫ a fatherland ᛫ an estate ᛫ patria ᛫	N	ethel	ME
ethel	eðel	᛫ native- ᛫ domestic- ᛫	PREFIX	eþel	OE
ethelward	eðelƿard	᛫ a ward of one's ancestral land ᛫	N	eþelweard	OE
ettenish	ettenisc	᛫ giant ᛫ gigantic ᛫	AJ	ēotenisc	OE
ettin		᛫ an ent ᛫ a giant ᛫	N	~[eoten]	NE	kin: jǫtunn (Norse)
ettle	ettel	᛫ intention ᛫ intent ᛭ to intend ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹N	kin: eahtian ᛫ [CED]
Eufrate		᛫ the Euphrates ᛫	N(P)	eufrate	OE
Europish	Europisc	᛫ European ᛫	AJ	Europe+ish	NE‹I+NE
eve	efe	᛫ the day evening or other period of time immediately before an event or occasion ᛫	N	~	NE
even	efen	᛫ equal- ᛫ fellow- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE
even	efen	᛫ to even ᛫ to equalize ᛭ equal ᛫	V᛭AJ	~	NE
even	efen	᛫ to perform ᛫ to execute ᛫	V	efnan	OE
evenamind	efenamind	᛫ commemoration ᛫	N	efengemynd	OE
evenamindy	efenamindie	᛫ commemorative ᛫	AJ	efengemyndig	OE
evenborn	efenborn	᛫ of equal birth ᛫	AJ	efenboren	OE
evenbusiness	efenbusiness	᛫ a cooperative business ᛫	N	even+business	NE×2
evenedwistly	efenedƿistlie	᛫ consubstantial ᛫ of the same substance or essence ᛫	AJ	efenedwistlīc	OE
eveneld	efeneld	᛫ coeval ᛫ of the same age ᛫	AJ	efeneald	OE
evener	efener	᛫ an equator ᛫	N	even+er	NE×2	calque: equator
evenfall	efenfall	᛫ dusk ᛫ twilight ᛫	N	~	NE
evengivel	efengifel	᛫ supper ᛫ dinner ᛫	N	ǣfengifl	OE
evenhanded	efenhanded	᛫ ambidextrous ᛫ impartial ᛫ unbiased ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
evenhandedness	efenhandedness	᛫ ambidexterity ᛫ ambidextrousness ᛫ impartiality ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
evenhearted	efenhearted	᛫ concordant ᛫ harmonious ᛫	AJ	efenheort	OE
evenhood	efenhood	᛫ impartiality ᛫ fairness ᛫ equality ᛫ justice ᛫ moderation ᛫ temperance ᛫	N	~[ēvenhēde]	NE
evening	efening	᛫ an equal ᛫ a peer ᛫ an equivalent ᛫	N	ē̆vening[efning]	ME
evenledge	efenledg	᛫ to imitate ᛫	V	efenlǣcan	OE
evenly	efenlie	᛫ equally ᛭ equal ᛫ of the same rank ᛫ equivalent ᛫	AJ᛭AV	evenly+ē̆venlī̆	NE&ME
evenmete	efenmete	᛫ coequal ᛫ equal ᛫ equivalent ᛫	AJ	evenmete	ME
evenminded	efenminded	᛫ equanimous ᛫ equable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
evenmindedness	efenmindedness	᛫ equanimity ᛫ equability ᛫	N	~	NE
evenness	efenness	᛫ balance ᛫ equilibrium ᛫ equality ᛫	N	~	NE
evennight	efennigt	᛫ equinox ᛫	N	efenniht	OE
evensong	efensong	᛫ vespers ( the service held at the sixth canonical hour ) ᛫	N	~[ēvensō̆ng][ǣfensang]	NE
evensorrow	efensorroƿ	᛫ empathy ᛫ sympathy ᛫ compassion ᛭ to compassionate ᛫ to be sorry for ᛫ to empathize ᛫ to sympathize ᛫	N᛭V	efensorgian	OE
eventide	efentide	᛫ evening ᛫	N	~	NE
evenword	efenƿord	᛫ synonym ᛫	N	even+word	NE×2	calque: evenwoord
evenwork	efenƿork	᛫ to cooperate ᛫ to work together ᛫	V	efenweorcan	OE
evenwright	efenƿrigt	᛫ a coworker ᛫	N	efenwyrhta	OE
ever	efer	᛫ perma- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE
ever	efer	᛫ a descendant ᛫	N	eafora	OE
everdeath	eferdeað	᛫ permadeath ( gaming ) ᛫	N	ever+death	NE×2	calque: permadeath
Everettish	Eferettisc	᛫ of or pertaining to the many-worlds interpretation of quantum physics ᛫	AJ(P)	Everet+ish	NE×2	calque: Everettian
everfern	eferfern	᛫ a Polypodium vulgare plant ( common polypody ) ? ᛫ an Osmunda regalis plant ( royal fern ) ? ᛫	N	everfē̆rn	ME
everfrost	eferfrost	᛫ permafrost ᛫	N	ever+frost	NE×2	calque: permafrost
everfrostland	eferfrostland	᛫ a stretch of tundra ᛫	N	ever+frost+land	NE×3
everlasting	eferlasting	᛫ eternal ᛫ permanent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
everlastingness	eferlastingness	᛫ permanence ᛫ durability ᛫ eternality ᛫	N	everlasting+ness	NE×2
everlink	eferlink	᛫ a permalink ᛭ to permalink (create a static address) ᛫	N᛭V	ever+link{permalink}	NE×2	calque: permalink
evermore	efermore	᛫ eternally ᛫ forever ᛫ always ᛫	AV	~	NE
everness	eferness	᛫ perpetuity ᛫ eternity ᛫	N	~	NE
evertilth	efertilð	᛫ permaculture ᛫	N	ever+tilth	NE×2	calque: permaculture
Everwich	Eferƿic	᛫ York ᛫	N(P)	everwich	ME‹OE‹C	less Norse variant of "York"
Everwichshire	Eferƿicscire	᛫ Yorkshire ᛫	N(P)	Eoforwīcscīr	OE	unnecessary alternative
everyday	eferidag	᛫ ordinary ᛫ typical ᛫ commonplace ᛫	AJ	~	NE
everyman	eferiman	᛫ an average or ordinary person ᛫ a commoner ᛫	N	~	NE
everywhence	eferihƿense	᛫ from all directions ᛫	AV	~	NE	[CED]
evest	efest	᛫ malice ᛫	N	evest[æfēst]	ME
evilcund	efelcund	᛫ of evil nature ᛫ malignant ᛫	AJ	yfelcund	OE
evildoer	efeldoer	᛫ a malefactor ᛫	N	~	NE
evilqueath	efelcƿeað	᛫ to slander ᛫ to curse ( someone ) ᛫	V	yfelcweþan	OE
evilwilling	efelƿilling	᛫ malevolent ᛫ of evil will ᛫	AJ	yfelwillende	OE
ewbough	eƿbuge	᛫ a legislative branch ᛫	N	ē+bough	ME+NE
ewbreaker	eƿbreaker	᛫ an adulterer ᛫	N	ǣbreca	OE
ewbritch	eƿbric	᛫ adultery ᛫	N	ǣwbryce	OE
ewe	eƿe	᛫ a female sheep ᛫	N	~	NE	opposite of: ram
ewfast	eƿfast	᛫ firm in observing the law ᛫ pious ᛫ law-abiding ᛫	AJ	ǣfæst	OE
ewfastness	eƿfastness	᛫ firmness in observing the law ᛫ piety ᛫	N	ǣfæstnes	OE
ewleap	eƿleap	᛫ a crime ᛫ a violation of the law ᛫ a transgression ᛫	N	ǣhlȳp	OE	literally law-leap
ey	eg	᛫ an egg ᛫	N	~	NE	PL: eyren ᛫ "egg" is Norse
ey	eg	᛫ terror ᛫	N	ege/ōga{oue}	OE
eye	ege	᛫ awe ᛫ fear ᛫ terror ᛫	N	eie[ege]	ME
eyeblink	egeblink	᛫ an instant ᛫ a moment ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
eyedoor	egedoor	᛫ a window ᛫	N	ēagdūru	OE	"window" is Norse
eyeglass	egeglass	᛫ a monocle ᛫	N	~	NE
eyeleech	egeleec	᛫ an ophthalmologist ᛫	N	eye+leech	NE×2
eyely	egelie	᛫ visible ᛫ ocular ᛭ visibly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
eyering	egering	᛫ an orbit ( an eye socket ) ᛫	N	eiring	ME
eyesome	egesum	᛫ attractive ᛫ pleasing to the eye ᛫	AJ	~	NE
eyethril	egeþril	᛫ a window ᛫ an eye-hole ᛫	N	ēagþyrl	OE
eyetooth	egetooð	᛫ a canine tooth ᛫	N	~	NE
eyewater	egeƿater	᛫ vitreous humour ᛫ aqueous humour ᛫	N	~	NE
eylime	eglime	᛫ egg white ᛫	N	æglīm	OE
eyse	egs	᛫ to terrorize ᛫	V	egesian	OE
eywhite	eghƿite	᛫ a protein ᛫	N	ey+white	NE×2	calque: eiwit
eywort	egƿurt	᛫ a dandelion ᛫	N	ægwyrt	OE
fack		᛫ an interval ᛫ a portion of time ᛫	N	fece/fæce&fæc	ME&OE
fade		᛫ to direct ᛫ to arrange ᛫ to order ᛫ to dictate ᛫	V	fade&fadian	ME&OE
fain	fagn	᛫ joyful ᛫ pleased ᛫ gladly willing ᛭ joyfully ᛫ gladly willingly ᛫	AJ᛭AV᛭I	fain&fain[fægen]	NE&ME
fair	fager	᛫ just ᛫ equitable ᛫ reasonable ᛫ of decent value ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fairheered	fagerheered	᛫ blond / blonde ᛫	AJ	fairhaired	NE
fairminded	fagerminded	᛫ unbiased and impartial ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fairness	fagerness	᛫ impartiality ᛫ beauty ᛫	N	~	NE
fale		᛫ a companion ᛫ one who is faithful to another ᛫	N	fāle	ME	kin fēle/fǣle
falkon		᛫ a falcon ᛫	N	fealcen	OE
fall		᛫ autumn ᛫	N	~[feallan]	NE
fall		᛫ a descent ᛫ a case ( grammatical term ) ᛫ a case [ᚹ] ᛫ an instance [ᚹ] ᛫	N	feall/fyll/fiell	OE
fall back		᛫ to retreat ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: fellback ᛫ PTCP: fallenback
fall through	fall þruge	᛫ to fail as a plan ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: fell through {fell þruge} ᛫ "I wanted to visit but the plan fell through."
fallaxe	fallax	᛫ a guillotine ᛫	N	fall+axe	NE+NE	calque: valbijl, Fallbeil
fallgate		᛫ a portcullis ᛫	N	fall+gate	NE+NE	calque: HG Fallgatter
fallish	fallisc	᛫ autumnal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fallow	falloƿ	᛫ pale brown ᛫ tan brown ᛫ tawny ᛫ khaki ᛫ beige ᛭ of pale brown hue ᛫ of tan brown hue ᛫ of tawny hue ᛫ of khaki hue ᛫ of beige hue ᛫	N᛭AJ	~[fealu]	NE		[colour]
fallow	falloƿ	᛫ uncultivated land ᛫	N	~[fealh]	NE
fallshield	fallscield	᛫ a parachute ᛫	N	fall+shield	NE+NE	calque: valscherm; Fallschirm
fallsick		᛫ epileptic ᛫	AJ	fyllesēoc	OE
fallsickness		᛫ epilepsy ᛫	N	fyllesēocnys	OE
fallsome	fallsum	᛫ deciduous ( botany ) ᛫	AJ	fall+some	NE×2	invented by William Barnes
fallwind	fallƿind	᛫ a katabatic wind ᛫	N	fall wind	NE	[MW]
fand		᛫ a trial ᛫ an attempt ᛭ to try ( in a trial ) ᛫ to try ( to attempt ) ᛫ to endeavour ᛫ to put to a test ᛫ to experiment ᛫	N᛭V	fond/fand&fonden/fanden	ME	or: fond
fane		᛫ a banner ᛫ a flag ᛫ a vane ᛫	N	~	NE
fang		᛫ to take [ᛏ] ᛫ to capture [ᛏ] ᛫ to catch [ᛏ] ᛫ to seize [ᛏ] ᛫ to receive ( a blow , an honor , etc ) [ᛏ] ᛫ to obtain [ᛏ] ᛫	V	afọ̄n{fang}	ME	PST&PTCP: fanged ᛫ "fō̆ngen, fē̆ngen are analog. creations, replacing older fọ̄n" - MEC
fangle	fangel	᛫ to invent ᛫ to fashion ᛫	V	~	ANE	[CED]
fangtooth	fangtooð	᛫ a canine tooth ᛫	N	fængtōþ	OE
far		᛫ distant ᛫	AJ	~	NE
far		᛫ a bull ᛫	N	fearr/fear	OE
Far		᛫ Taurus ᛫	N(P)	Fearr	OE
far shout from	scute	᛫ far cry from ᛫	PHRASE	~	NE	attested in New York Times and The Guardian
farandman		᛫ a wayfarer ( esp a pedlar or a merchant who travels ) ᛫	N	~	NE
fare		᛫ a journey ᛫ a voyage ᛫ an expeditiona ᛫ transportation fee ᛭ to journey ᛫ to voyage ᛫ to travel ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
fareld		᛫ a course ᛫ a passage ᛫ a going ᛫ an expedition ᛫	N	færeld	OE
farfetched	farfecced	᛫ fanciful ᛫ improbable ᛫ implausible ᛫ unlikely ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
farflung		᛫ remote ᛫ widely spread ᛫	AJ	~	NE
farl		᛫ a cake of a certain type ᛫ a biscuit of a certain type ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
farm		᛫ food ᛫ sustenance ᛫ entertainment ᛭ to feed ᛫ to sustain ᛫ to entertain ᛫	N᛭V	feorm&feormian	OE
farmth	farmð	᛫ a harbouring ᛫ an entertaining ᛫ a cleansing ᛫	N	feormþ	OE
farness		᛫ distance ᛫	N	~	NE
Faroish	Faroisc	᛫ the Faroese language ᛭ Faroese ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
farrand		᛫ having a specified form or disposition ᛫ fashioned ᛫	AJ	~	NE
farrow	farroƿ	᛫ a piglet ᛫ a litter of piglets ᛫	N	farrow&fearh	NE&OE
farsighted	farsigted	᛫ hypermetropic ᛫ hyperopic ᛫	AJ	far-sighted	NE	[OED]
farsightedness	farsigtedness	᛫ hypermetropia ᛫ hyperopia ᛫	N	far-sightedness	NE	[OED]
farth	farð	᛫ a tide ᛫ a current ᛫ a shore ᛫	N	faroþ	OE
farthing	farðing	᛫ a quarter ( of something ) ᛫ one-quarter of an old penny ᛫	N	~	NE	equivalent to forth-ing
fasel		᛫ progeny ? ᛫	N	fæsl	OE	poorly attested
fass		᛫ rootlets ᛫	N	fā̆s[fæs]	ME
fast		᛫ firm ᛫ solid ᛫ stable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fast		᛫ ( denotes stability , firmness , solidity , reliability , adherence to ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
fasten		᛫ to secure ᛫	V	~	NE
fasten		᛫ a fortress ᛫ a stronghold ᛫ a castle ᛫	N	fæsten	OE
fasthavel	fasthafel	᛫ stingy ᛫ miserly ᛫	AJ	fæsthafol	OE	fast-havel
fastness		᛫ a secure place ᛫ stability ᛫ immobility ᛫ firmness ᛫ solidity ᛫ obduracy ᛫ obstinacy ᛫	N	fastness&fastnes	NE&ME
fastshaft	fastscaft	᛫ solid matter ᛫	N	fast+shaft	NE+ME
fatgoose		᛫ a penguin ᛫	N	fat+goose	NE×2	calque: vetgans
fatherland	faðerland	᛫ the land of one's ancestors or birth ᛫	N	~	NE
fatherly	faðerlie	᛫ paternal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fathermurther	faðermurþer	᛫ patricide ᛫	N	father+murther	NE+ME	calque: Vatermord
fathern	faðern	᛫ paternal ᛫	AJ	fæderen	OE
fathernbrother	faðernbroðer	᛫ paternal brother ( a brother one shares a father with ) ᛫	N	fæderenbrōþor	OE
fatherslayer	faðerslager	᛫ a patricide ᛫	N	fatherslayer	NE
fathom	faðom	᛫ a unit of length equal to six feet ( 1.8 metres ) ᛭ to grasp ᛫ to imagine [ᚹ] ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
fathomless	faðomless	᛫ immeasurable ᛫ incomprehensible ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fathomlessness	faðomlessness	᛫ unimaginability ᛫	N	~	NE
faw	faƿ	᛫ particolored ᛫ variegated ᛫ spotted ᛫ streaked ᛫	AJ	fawe[fāh]	ME
fawn	faƿn	᛫ to show affection ᛫ to court favour through flattering ᛫	V	~	NE	often found in the term "fawning over"
fawning	faƿning	᛫ a rejoicing ᛫ an exultation ᛫ a celebration ᛭ obsequious ᛫	N᛭AJ	fawning&fægnung	NE&OE
fawworm	faƿƿurm	᛫ a basilisk ᛫	N	fāgwyrm	OE
fax		᛫ head hair ᛫	N	~	NE
faxcloth	faxcloð	᛫ a headband ᛫ a hairband ᛫	N	feaxclāþ	OE
faxed		᛫ maned ᛫	AJ	~	NE
faxedstar		᛫ a comet ᛫	N	fax+ed+star	NE×3	calque: maned star
faxfalling		᛫ loss of hair ᛫ alopecia ᛫	N	feaxfeallung	OE
faxneedle	faxneedel	᛫ a hair needle ᛫	N	feaxnǣdel	OE
faxread		᛫ to dress or trim hair ᛫	V	feaxgerǣdian	OE
fay	fag	᛫ a joining ᛫ a combo ᛫ a combination ᛫ a juncture ᛭ to join together ᛫ to attach ᛫ to combine ᛫	N᛭V	gefēg&feien	OE&ME
faying	faging	᛫ a conjunction ( grammatical term ) ᛫	N	fēging	OE	or: linkword (coined by William Barnes)
faze	fase	᛫ to daunt ᛫ to put off ᛫ to disturb ᛫ to perturb ᛫	V	~[fēsen]	NE
fea		᛫ joy ᛭ to rejoice ᛫ to exult ᛫ to celebrate ᛫	N᛭V	gefēa&gefēon	OE&OE
feamen		᛫ a damsel ᛫	N	fǣmne	OE
fearsome	fearsum	᛫ scary ᛫	AJ	~	NE
feather	feaðer	᛫ a pen ᛫ a stylus ᛫	N	fether&feþer	ME&OE
feather star	feaðer	᛫ a non-stalked crinoid ᛫	N	~	NE	poorly attested
featherbed	feaðerbed	᛫ a feather mattress ᛭ to require a business to hire more employees than needed ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
featherhame	feaðerhame	᛫ plumage ᛫	N	fetherhāme	ME
featherheaded	feaðerheaded	᛫ disorganized and foolish ᛫	AJ	feather-headed	NE
fee		᛫ livestock ᛫ cattle ᛫ capital ᛫ money ᛫ wealth ᛫ moveable property ᛫	N	fee&fē	NE&ME	"fee" as in "fine" is French
feeboot		᛫ monetary compensation ᛫	N	feohbōt	OE
feeder		᛫ a tributary ᛫ an affluent ᛫ a branch road or railway line ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
feedingroom		᛫ a cafeteria ᛫ a canteen ᛫ a refectory ᛫	N	feeding-room	NE	[OED]
feedom		᛫ capitalism ᛫	N	fē+dom	ME+NE
feel		᛫ many ᛭ many ᛫ much ᛭ very ᛫ quite ᛫ much ᛫ greatly ᛫ frequently ᛫	N᛭AJ᛭AV	fēle[fela]	ME
feel		᛫ excellent ᛫ faithful ᛫	AJ	fēle&fǣle	ME&OE
feeland		᛫ a pasture ᛫ pasture land ᛫	N	feohland	OE
feeler		᛫ an antenna ( insect ) ᛫ a tentacle ( mollusc ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED][MW]
feelfold		᛫ to increase in number ᛫ to multiply ᛭ manifold ᛫ multiple ᛫ varied ᛫ diverse ᛫	V᛭AJ	fēlefōlden&fēlefōlden	ME
feeling		᛫ a sensation ᛫ a sense ᛫ an impression ᛫ an emotion ᛫ a sentiment ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
feening		᛫ a craving for more narcotics ᛫	N	~	NE
Feenish	Feenisc	᛫ Phoenician language ᛭ Phoenician ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	Syrofēnisc{φοῖνιξ}	OE
Feenishman	Feeniscman	᛫ a Phoenician ᛫	N(P)	Syrofēnisc+man	OE+NE
feenix		᛫ a phoenix ᛫	N	fēnix	ME‹O
feered		᛫ a company of people ᛫ a band ᛫ a host ᛫ a troop ᛫ companionship ᛫ comradeship ᛫	N	ferrēde{fēre}	ME
feeth	feeð	᛫ walking on foot ᛫ the ability to talk on foot ᛫	N	fēþe	OE
feeth	feeð	᛫ infantry ᛫ a host ᛫ a troop ᛫ tribe ᛫ company ᛫	N	fēþa	OE
feethe	feeðe	᛫ to travel on foot ᛫	V	fēþan	OE
feethgang	feeðgang	᛫ a journey on foot ᛫	N	fēþegang	OE
feethheer	feeðheer	᛫ a foot army ᛫ a troop of infantry ᛫	N	fēþehere	OE
feeze	feese	᛫ to drive off ᛫ to disconcert ᛫	V	~	NE	kin: faze	[CED]
feigh	feig	᛫ to make beautiful ᛫ to adorn ᛫	V	feahen[fǣgan]	ME
feighth	feigð	᛫ a feud ᛫	N	fǣhþ{feithhēd}{feied}	OE	equal to: foe+th
feist	fiste	᛫ a fart ᛫ a small dog ( esp a feisty one ) ᛭ to fart ᛫	N᛭V	feist&fīst&fīsten	NE&ME&ME
feisty	fistie	᛫ like a small energetic dog ᛫ spunky ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fell		᛫ a pelt ᛫ hide ᛫ skin ᛫	N	~[fel/fell]	NE	[MW]
fell		᛫ to destroy ᛫ to kill ᛫ to fell a tree ᛫ to make something fall ᛫ to strike down ᛫ to defeat ᛫	V	~[fellan]{afellen}	NE
fellen		᛫ made of fell ᛫ made of skin ᛫	AJ	fellen	OE
felling		᛫ a clearing ᛫ an open space in a forest ᛫	N	~	ME
fellow	felloƿ	᛫ a companion ᛫ a comrade ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
fellowless	felloƿless	᛫ peerless ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹(N+E)
fellowred	felloƿred	᛫ an association ᛫ companionship ᛫ sexual intercourse ᛫ a company of people ᛫ a community ᛫	N	fē̆laurē̆de	ME‹(N+E)
fellowship	felloƿscip	᛫ a community ᛫ community ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
fellred		᛫ purple ᛭ of purple hue ᛫	N᛭AJ	fellerēad	OE	apparently a common mistaken form of pæll-rēad	[colour]
felly	fellie	᛫ the exterior rim supported by spokes ᛫ a circumference ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
felton		᛫ a toilet ᛫ a privy ᛫	N	feltūn	OE
feltwort	feltƿurt	᛫ a Verbascum plant ᛫ a mullein ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
felwort	felƿurt	᛫ a Gentiana plant ( a gentian ) ᛫	N	~	NE	reduction of 'fieldwort'
fen		᛫ low-lying flat land that is marshy ᛫ low land that is covered wholly or partly with water unless artificially drained ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED][MW]
fenberry	fenberrie	᛫ a Vaccinium oxycoccos plant ( a cranberry ) ᛫	N	fen-berry	NE
fennel		᛫ a Foeniculum vulgare plant ᛫	N	~	NE
fenny	fennie	᛫ boggy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fenow	fenoƿ	᛫ mold ᛫	N	fenowed&fyne	NE&OE
fenowed	fenoƿed	᛫ moldy ᛫ decayed ᛫ corrupted ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fer		᛫ ( denotes a negative suddenness and unexpectedness ) ᛫	PREFIX	fǣr{fērlī}{ferly}	OE	kin: fear
ferd		᛫ a military ᛭ to ready a military for war ᛫ to do military things ᛫	N᛭V	fẹ̄̆rd&fẹ̄̆rden	ME&ME
ferdfare		᛫ military service ᛫ the obligation of military service ᛫ a fee to forgo military service ᛫	N	fẹ̄̆rdfāre	ME
ferdly	ferdlie	᛫ military ᛫ martial ᛫	AJ	fyrdlīc	OE
ferdman		᛫ a soldier ᛫ a militiaman ᛫	N	fyrdmann	OE
ferdwite	ferdƿite	᛫ a penalty for evading military service ᛫	N	fyrdwīte	OE
fere		᛫ a companion ( a comrade , a spouse , a friend , etc ) ᛫	N	~[ifẹ̄re][gefēra]	ANE
fere		᛫ life ᛫	N	fēre{feore/feorh}	ME
feregiver	feregiver	᛫ giver of life ᛫ God ᛫	N	feorhgifa	OE	un-Norse: fereyeaver/feregeefer
ferk		᛫ to support ᛫ to bring in support ᛫ to assist ᛫ to drive ᛫ to rush ᛫	V	ferken&fercian	ME&OE
ferking		᛫ provisions ᛫ a sustaining ᛫	N	fercung	OE
ferly	ferlie	᛫ an oddity ᛫ an anomaly [ᚹ] ᛫ a surprise [ᚹ] ᛭ strange ᛫ surprising ᛫ unexpected ᛫ anomalous ᛭ strangely ᛫ surprisingly ᛫ unexpectedly ᛫	N᛭AJ᛭AV	ferly&fērlī	NE&ME	equal to: fear+ly
fern		᛫ ancient ᛫ old ᛫ previous ᛫ past ᛫	AJ	fern/furn	ME
fern		᛫ ancient- ᛫ old- ᛫	PREFIX	fern[fyrn]	ME
fern		᛫ a Filicophyta plant ᛫ a Filicopsida plant ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
ferndays	ferndags	᛫ days of old ᛫	N	fyrndagas	OE
ferngreen		᛫ moderate yellow green ᛭ of moderate yellow green hue ᛫	N᛭V	fern green	NE		[MW][colour]
fernlore		᛫ archaeology ᛫	N	fern+lore	ME+NE	calque: archaeology
fernman		᛫ an ancient ( as in "the ancients" ) ᛫	N	fyrnman	OE
fernseed		᛫ one of the asexual dustlike spores of a fern which resemble seeds ᛫	N	fern seed	NE
fernsitter		᛫ a rabbit ( poetic ) ᛫	N	fernsitter	ME	poorly attested
ferry	ferrie	᛫ a ship used to transport passengers and goods ᛭ to transport ᛫ to convey ᛫	V	~	NE	or: fere (from ME alternative)
ferse		᛫ a verse ᛫	N	fers	OE‹I
fersh	fersc	᛫ fresh ᛫	AJ	fersh	ME	most etymologies say "fresh" is from French "fresche"
fet		᛫ to go on a quest for something ᛫ to go and get a desired thing ᛫	V	gefetian	OE
fetch	fec	᛫ to go after and bring back ᛫	V	~	NE
fetch	fec	᛫ to go on a quest for something ᛫ to go and get a desired thing ᛫	V	gefeccan	OE
fether	feðer	᛫ to burden ᛫ to put a load upon ᛫	V	fetheren	ME
fetter		᛫ a limit ᛫ a regulation ᛫ a restricter ᛫ a restriction ᛫ a restrainer ᛭ to restrict ᛫ to restrain ᛫ to impede ᛫ to slow down ᛫ to limit ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
fettered		᛫ restrained ᛫ restricted ᛫ limited ᛫ regulated ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fettle	fettel	᛫ a vessel ᛫ a receptacle ᛫ a cask ᛫ a bag ᛫ a sack ᛫	N	fētil[fǣtels]	ME
fettle	fettel	᛫ condition ᛭ to repair ᛫ to mend ᛫ to fix ᛫ to put in order ᛫	N᛭V	~[fetel]	NE	[MW]
fettler	fetteller	᛫ a repairer ᛫ a repairman ᛫ a railway maintenance man ᛫	N	~	NE
fewshaft	feƿscaft	᛫ destitute ᛫ miserable ᛫ squalid ᛫	AJ	feasceaft	OE
fey	feg	᛫ doomed ᛫ dying ᛫ fraught with fatal consequences ᛫	AJ	~[fei][fǣge]	NE
fick		᛫ deceit ᛫ fraud ᛫	N	fic&gefic	OE&OE
fickle	fickel	᛫ unreliable ᛫ disloyal ᛫ treacherous ᛫ deceptive ᛫ deceitful ᛫	N	fickle&fikel[ficol]	NE&ME
fiddle	fiddel	᛫ a violin ᛫	N	~[fiþele]	NE
fiddle with	fiddel ƿið	᛫ to manipulate ᛫ to tinker ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fiddlestick	fiddelstick	᛫ a violin bow ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
fie		᛫ to despise ᛫ to abhor ᛫ to detest ᛫ to disdain ᛫ to abominate ᛫	V	fēogan	OE	analogy: lēogan to lie ᛫ kin: fiend
fieldelf	fieldelf	᛫ a field elf ᛫ a field fairy ᛫ a field nymph ᛫	N	feldælf	OE
fieldhen	fieldhen	᛫ a Perdix bird ( a partridge ) ᛫	N	field+hen	NE×2	calque: NL veldhoen
fieldhouse	fieldhuse	᛫ a tent ᛫ a building used for sports ᛫	N	~[feldhūs]	NE
fieldswamb	fieldsƿamb	᛫ fungus ᛫	N	feldswamm	OE
fiend	feend	᛫ an evil person ᛫ a lowlife ᛫ a drug addict ᛫ an enemy ᛫ a devil ᛫ the Devil ᛫ a demon ᛫	N	~	NE
fiendish	feendisc	᛫ diabolical ᛫ demonic ᛫ extremely cruel ᛫ extremely wicked ᛫ excessively bad , unpleasant , or difficult ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
fiendred	feendred	᛫ enmity ᛫	N	fēondrǣden	OE
fiendship	feendscip	᛫ enmity ᛫ foeship ᛫	N	fēondscip	OE
fifth	fifð	᛫ a quint ᛫ a pentachord ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
fifthbeing	fifðbeing	᛫ a quintessence ᛫	N	fifte beinge	ME
fight	figt	᛫ to moisten ᛫	V	fȳhtan	OE
fightlock	figtlock	᛫ combat ᛫	N	feohtlāc	OE
fike		᛫ to feign ᛫ to dissemble ᛫ to flatter ᛫ to wheedle ᛫	V	fiken[fician]	ME
fike		᛫ a fig ᛫	N	fīke	ME‹I?
filch	filc	᛫ some stolen thing or things ᛭ to steal ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
file		᛫ to defile ᛫ to corrupt ᛫	V	fīlen[fȳlan]	ME
fill		᛫ chervil ? ᛫ the Thymus serpyllum plant ( breckland thyme ) ? ᛫	N	fille	OE
film		᛫ a movie ᛫ a membrane ᛫ skin ᛫	N	film&filmen	NE&OE
filmcraft		᛫ the art or craft of making movies ᛫ cinematography ᛫	N	filmcraft	NE
filmdom		᛫ the movie industry ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
filmgoer		᛫ a moviegoer ᛫ a cinemagoer ᛫	N	~	NE
filmhouse	filmhuse	᛫ a cinema ᛫	N	film+house	NE×2
filmish	filmisc	᛫ filmic ᛫ cinematic ᛫	AJ	~	NE
filmling		᛫ a short film ᛫	N	film+ling	NE×2
filmmaker		᛫ a cinematographer ᛫ a filmographer ᛫	N	~	NE
filmplay	filmplag	᛫ a motion picture ᛫	N	film play	NE	[MW]
filmstar		᛫ a movie star ᛫	N	film star	NE
filmwright	filmƿrigt	᛫ a scriptwriter ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
filst		᛫ aid ᛫ assistance ᛫ support ᛫ furtherance ᛫ abetment ᛭ to aid ᛫ to assist ᛫ to support ᛫ to abet ᛫	N᛭V	filst&filsten	ME&ME
filthfear	filðfear	᛫ mysophobia ᛫	N	dirt+fear	NE×2
find		᛫ to locate ᛫	V	~	NE
finding		᛫ discovery ᛫ a discovery ᛫	N	~	NE
findle	findel	᛫ something found ᛫ a discovery ᛫ an invention ᛫	N	findles	ME
findy	findie	᛫ capable of understanding what is said; apt or effective in language ᛫	AJ	fīndī&gefyndig	ME&OE	[MEC][OED] ᛫ rhyme: windy
finger		᛫ to identify ᛫ to point out ᛫	V	~	NE
fingerapple	fingerappel	᛫ a date ᛫	N	fingeræppel	OE
fingerbone		᛫ a phalanx of a finger ( anatomy ) ᛫	N	~	NE
fingle	fingel	᛫ a prince ᛫ a princeps ᛫	N	fengel	OE
fingry	fingrie	᛫ digital ᛫	AJ	finger+y	NE×2
Finn		᛫ a Finn ᛫	N(P)	Finn	OE
fint		᛫ a tail ᛫ sequel ᛫ consequence ᛫	N	finta	OE
firebarrow	firebarroƿ	᛫ a volcano ᛫	N	fire+barrow	NE×2
firebouk	firebook	᛫ a Molotov cocktail ᛫	N	fire+bouk	NE+ME
firebrand		᛫ a torch with a flame ᛫ an argumentative troublemaker or revolutionary ᛫	N	~	NE
firedog	firedogg	᛫ an andiron ᛫ a landiron ᛫	N	~	NE	calque: chenet?
fireflood		᛫ a lava flow ᛫	N	~	NE
firefree		᛫ fireproof ᛫ free from fire ᛫	AJ	fire-free	NE&ANE	[OED]
firehouse	firehuse	᛫ a fire station ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
firen		᛫ to sin ᛫	V	firenian	OE
firenful		᛫ sinful ᛫ wicked ᛫	AJ	firenfull	OE
firenlust		᛫ sinful lust ᛫ wantonness ᛫	N	firenlust	OE
firepan		᛫ a brazier ᛫	N	~	NE
fires		᛫ living beings ᛫ humanity ᛫ humans ᛫	N	fīras	OE	kin: feorm/farm; firihōs (Old Saxon); fīrar (Icelandic)
fireward	fireƿard	᛫ a fire chief ᛫ a fire warden ᛫ a fire marshal ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
firewater	fireƿater	᛫ liquor ᛫ strong alcoholic drink ᛫	N	~	NE	possibly a calque from an American Indian language
fireweapon	fireƿeapon	᛫ a firearm ᛫	N	~	NE	"earliest use found in Humphrey Barwick (d. 1598)" ᛫ see OXF
firk		᛫ to move quickly ᛫ hasten ᛫ to be lively ᛫ to jerk ᛫ to switch ᛫ to fidget ᛫ to fuss ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
firl		᛫ distance ᛫	N	firl	OE
firlen		᛫ distant ᛫ remote ᛫	AJ	fyrlen	OE
firnut		᛫ a fircone ᛫	N	fir+nut	NE×2	note: pīnhnutu
firrow	firroƿ	᛫ a mountain ᛫	N	firgen/fyrgen{firegāt}	OE	kin: 𐍆𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌲𐌿𐌽𐌹; पर्वत ᛫ evidence from ME shows loss of /n/
firrowbuck	firroƿbuck	᛫ an ibex ? ᛫	N	firgenbucca	OE
firse		᛫ to keep away ᛫ to take away ᛫	V	firsen/fursen[feorsian]	ME	"firse him from me" ᛫ kin: far
firsen		᛫ the heel ᛫	N	fiersn/fyrsn	OE
first		᛫ a ceiling ᛫ a roof ᛫	N	first[first]	ME
first hoad		᛫ first person ᛫	N	fyrest hād	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
firstbirth	firstbirð	᛫ primogeniture ᛫	N	first-birthe	ME
firsthand	firsthand	᛫ direct ( without intermediate stages ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
firth	firð	᛫ an estuary ᛫ an inlet ᛫ a fjord ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
firwit	firƿit	᛫ curiosity ᛫	N	firwit/firwet	OE
fise		᛫ to launch ᛫ to send quickly ᛫ to bring quickly ᛫	V	fūsen[fȳsan]	ME
fishhawk	fischaƿk	᛫ a Pandion haliaetus bird ( an osprey ) ᛫	N	~	NE
fishhouse	fischuse	᛫ a fish tank ᛫ an aquarium ᛫ a place where fish is sold ᛫ a small shack used for ice fishing ᛫	N	ffysche howse	ME&NE	[OED]
fishlore	fisclore	᛫ ichthyology ᛫	N	~	NE
fishly	fisclie	᛫ piscine ᛫ ichthyic ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fishwife	fiscƿife	᛫ a coarse-mannered woman who is prone to shouting ᛫ a female fishmonger ᛫	N	~	NE
fishy	fiscie	᛫ suspicious ᛫ dubious ᛫ questionable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fistfighter	fistfigter	᛫ a pugilist ᛫	N	fist-fighter	NE	[OED]
fistfighting	fistfigting	᛫ pugilism ᛫ pugilistics ᛭ pugilistic ᛫	N᛭AJ	fist-fighting	NE	[OED]
fit		᛫ a section of a narrative ( esp a poem or song ) ᛫ a canto ᛫ a chapter ᛫	N	fit&fit/fitt[fitte]	NE&ME	"chapter" usage found in "the Hunting of the Snark"
fit		᛫ a sudden and transitory state of activity or feeling ᛫ a paroxysm ᛫ a seizure ᛫ a convulsion ᛫ a tantrum ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
fitful		᛫ intermittent ᛫ capricious ᛫ spasmodic ᛫ sporadic ᛫ paroxysmal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Fitherrich	Fiðerric	᛫ a tetrarch ᛫	N	fyðerríca	OE
fitting		᛫ appropriate ᛫ proper ᛫ suitable ᛫ apt ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
fivald	fifald	᛫ a butterfly ᛫ a Lepidopteran insect [ᚹ] ᛫	N	fifalde	OE
fivefold	fifefold	᛫ quintuple ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE	[OED]
fivel	fifel	᛫ a monster ᛫ a giant ᛫	N	fifel	OE
fiveleaf	fifeleaf	᛫ a Potentilla plant ( a cinquefoil ) ᛫	N	five-leaf	NE	[OED]
fiveling	fifeling	᛫ a quintuplet ᛫	N	five+ling	NE+NE
fivelish	fifelisc	᛫ monstrous ᛫	AJ	fifel+ish	ME+NE
fivepenny	fifepenni	᛫ a nickel [ᚹ] ᛭ worth five cents ᛫ worth five pence ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
fivesome	fifesum	᛫ a quintet ᛫ a pentad ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
fizz	fis	᛫ soda ᛫ pop ᛫ coke ᛫	N	~	NE
flask		᛫ a flask ᛫ a bottle ᛫	N	flaxe	OE‹I?	or: flax
flat		᛫ an apartment ᛫	N	~	NE
flatware	flatƿare	᛫ eating utensils such as knives forks and spoons ᛫ cutlery ᛫	N	~	NE
flawed	flaƿed	᛫ imperfect ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹N
flawless	flaƿless	᛫ perfect ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹(N+E)
flaxen		᛫ made of flax ᛫ of the pale yellow colour of dressed flax ᛫	AJ	~	NE
flaxenheered		᛫ blond ᛫ blonde ᛫	AJ	flaxenhaired	NE
flay	flag	᛫ to skin ᛫	V	~	NE
fleabane		᛫ an Erigeron plant ᛫	N	~	NE
fleard		᛫ falsehood ᛫ deceit ᛫	N	flērd[gefleard]	ME
flearder		᛫ a deceiver ᛫ a trickster ᛫	N	fleardere	OE
fledge	fledg	᛫ to care for a young bird until it can fly ᛫ to grow feathers ᛫	V	~	NE
fledgling	fledgling	᛫ an immature or inexperienced person or thing ᛭ nascent ᛫ emerging ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
flee		᛫ to run away ᛫ to escape ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: fled PTCP: fled
fleed		᛫ to flow ᛫	V	flēden	ME	kin: flood
fleek		᛫ a frame interwoven with bars and wattles ᛫ a hurdle ᛫	N	flēke	ME
fleem		᛫ exile ᛫ an exile ᛫ an outcast ᛭ to outcast ᛫ to exile ᛫	N᛭V	flēme&flēmen	ME&ME
fleet		᛫ a navy ᛫	N	~[flēot]	NE
fleet		᛫ a marshland creek ᛫ a marshland channel ᛫ a marshland ditch ᛫	N	~[flēot]	NE
fleet		᛫ to move quickly ᛫ to pass time rapidly ᛫ to fade away ᛫	V	~[flēotan]	NE
fleet		᛫ cream ᛭ to remove cream or scum from ᛫ to skim ᛫	N᛭V	flēte&flẹ̄ten	OE&ME	kin: flautir
fleeting		᛫ ephemeral ᛫ passing ( short-lived )	AJ	~	NE
fleetings		᛫ curds from which cheese is made ᛫ thick cream which rises to the surface of boiling whey ᛫	N	~	NE	[EDD]
fleetlord		᛫ an admiral ᛫	N	fleet+lord{sciphlāford}	NE×2
fleettow	fleettoƿ	᛫ an admiral ᛫	N	fleet+tow	NE×2	by analogy with heretowa ᛫ or: fleettough
flesher	flescer	᛫ a butcher ᛫	N	~	NE
fleshhame	fleschame	᛫ to incarnate ᛫ to become incarnate ᛫	V	flǣschamian	OE
fleshhamed	fleschamed	᛫ incarnate ᛫	AJ	flǣschamod	OE
fleshliness	flescliness	᛫ carnality ᛫	N	~	NE
fleshly	flesclie	᛫ carnal ᛫ sensual ᛫ having an actual physical appearance ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fleshy	flescie	᛫ plump ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fley	fleg	᛫ to scare [ᛏ] ᛫ to become scared ᛫	V	āflēgan	NE	kin: fly?; flee?
flightcraft	fligtcraft	᛫ an airplane ᛫ an aeroplane ᛫	N	flight+craft	NE×2
flightfear	fligtfear	᛫ aerophobia ᛫	N	flight+fear	NE×2
flightfield	fligtfield	᛫ an airfield ᛫	N	flight+field	NE×2	calque: fleanfjild
flightling	fligtling	᛫ a refugee ᛫	N	flight+ling	NE+NE	calque: vluchteling; Flüchtling
flighty	fligtig	᛫ fickle ᛫ capricious ᛫ volatile ᛫ skittish ᛫ temperamental ᛫ mercurial ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
flintstone		᛫ any hard stone such as flint , quartz , granite , basalt ᛫	N	~	NE
flitch	flic	᛫ a slab of meat ( esp bacon ) ᛫ a slab of timber ᛫	N	~[flicche][flicce]	NE
flite		᛫ a quarrel ᛫ a dispute ᛫ an argument ᛭ to quarrel ᛫ to dispute ᛫ to argue ᛫ to contend ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
flitecraft		᛫ the art of dialectics ᛫ the art of arguing ᛫	N	flītcræft	OE
flitecraftly	flitecraftlie	᛫ dialectical ᛫ disputational ᛫	AJ	flītcræftlīc	OE
fliteful		᛫ contentious ᛫	AJ	flītful	OE
flitem		᛫ a lancet ᛫ a scalpel ᛫	N	flītme	OE	glossary word
fliteyern	flitegern	᛫ a litigator ᛫	N	flītgeorn	OE	glossary word
fliting		᛫ a contention ᛫ a debate ᛫ a quarrel ᛫	N	flite+ing	NE×2
float		᛫ a raft ᛫	N	~	NE	raft is Norse
flone		᛫ an arrow ᛫ a bolt ( for a crossbow ) ᛫ a dart ᛫ a bullet [ᚹ] ᛫ a projectile [ᚹ] ᛫	N	flōn[flān]	ME
floodbank		᛫ a levee ᛫	N	~	NE‹(NE+NE‹‹N)	[OED] ᛫ un-Norse: floodstath
flot		᛫ water which can be sailed on ᛫	N	flot	OE
flow	floƿ	᛫ a flux ᛫	N	~	NE
flowsome	floƿsum	᛫ fluid ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
flowy	floƿie	᛫ fluid ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fluke	flook	᛫ a Pleuronectiformes fish ᛫	N	~[flōc]	NE
flukeworm	flookƿurm	᛫ a parasitic worm ᛫	N	~	NE
flyer	flier	᛫ something that flies ᛫ a pilot ( of an aircraft ) ᛫ an airman ᛫ an aviator ᛫ an aviatrix ᛫ a leaflet ᛫ a pamphlet ᛫ a brochure ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
foalfoot		᛫ a Tussilago farfara plant ᛫	N	~[fōlefọ̄t]	NE	see: coltsfoot
fob		᛫ a little pocket for holding a watch ᛫ a pocket watch chain ᛫	N	~	NE‹HG
fodder		᛫ food for livestock ᛫ inferior or readily available material used to supply a heavy demand ᛫	N	~	NE
foe		᛫ an enemy ᛫	N	~	NE
foeman		᛫ an adversary ᛫	N	~[fōman]	NE
foeship	foescip	᛫ enmity ᛫ the opposite of friendship ᛫	N	~	NE
foken		᛫ deceit ᛫ fraud ᛫ deceitfulness ᛫ guile ᛭ deceitful ᛫ false ᛫ fake ᛫	N᛭AJ	fōken&fācen	ME&OE	kin: fake?
fokenful		᛫ deceitful ᛫ fraudulent ᛫	AJ	fācenful	OE
fokentoken		᛫ a false signal ᛫ a false sign ᛫ a false token ᛫ a misdirection ᛫	N	fācentācen	OE
fold		᛫ earth ᛫ the Earth ᛫ the world ᛫ the people of the world ᛫ dry land ᛫	N	folde[folde]	ME
fold		᛫ a political party ᛫ a religious group ᛫ an ideological group ᛫ a fellowship ᛫	N	~	NE
fold		᛫ a pen or an enclosure in a field for livestock ᛫ a religious community ᛫ a community ᛫	N	~[fōld][fald/falod]	NE
foldway	foldƿag	᛫ the Earth ᛫	N	foldweg	OE
folk		᛫ a people ᛫ people ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
folk		᛫ demo- ᛫	PREFIX	folc	OE
folkbale		᛫ torment from the public ᛫ public backlash ᛫	N	folcbealo	OE
folkcouth	folkcooð	᛫ well-known ᛫ widely celebrated ᛫ popular ᛫	AJ	folccūþ	OE
folkdom		᛫ a democracy ᛫	N	~	NE	invented by William Barnes
folkish	folkisc	᛫ characteristic of ordinary people or traditional culture ᛫	AJ	~	NE
folkland		᛫ public property ᛫	N	~	NE
folklore		᛫ traditional customs tales sayings dances or art forms preserved among a people ᛫	N	~	NE
folkmear		᛫ popular ᛫ folk-known ᛫	AJ	folcmǣre	OE
folkmoot		᛫ an assembly of the people ᛫	N	~	NE
folkmorth	folkmorð	᛫ a genocide ᛫	N	folk+morth	NE+ME	calque: Völkermord
folkname		᛫ a demonym ᛫	N	folk+name	NE
folkrich	folkric	᛫ a democracy ᛫	N	folk+rīche	NE+ME
folkright	folkrigt	᛫ common law ᛫	N	folcriht	OE
folkshather	folkscaðer	᛫ people's tyrant ᛫ a villain ᛫	N	folcsceaþa	OE	or: folkscather (Norse influenced)
folkstow	folkstoƿ	᛫ a country place ᛫ a rustic place ᛫	N	folcstōw	OE
folktale		᛫ a characteristically anonymous tale circulated orally among a people ᛫	N	~	NE
folktelling		᛫ a census ᛫	N	folk+tell+ing	NE×3	calque: volkstelling
folktilth	folktilð	᛫ pop-culture ᛫	N	folk+tilth	NE×3
folktow	folktoƿ	᛫ a popular lead ᛫ a chief ᛫ a chieftain ᛫	N	folctoga	OE
Folkwandering	Folkƿandering	᛫ the migrations of the Migration Period ᛫	N(P)	~	NE	calque: Völkerwanderung
folkway	folkƿag	᛫ a custom or belief common to members of a society or culture ᛫	N	~	NE
folkways	folkƿags	᛫ the customs of a community ( a culture ) ᛫	N	~	NE
follow after	folloƿ after	᛫ to succeed ᛫	V	~	NE
follower	folloƿer	᛫ a successor ᛫ an adherent ᛫ a pupil ᛫ a partisan ᛫	N	~	NE
following	folloƿing	᛫ ensuing ᛫	AJ	~	NE
followth	folloƿð	᛫ that which follows ᛫ a retinue ᛫ service of a follower ᛫	N	folgoþ	OE
folm		᛫ a palm of a hand ᛫ a sole of a foot ( rare usage ? ) ᛫	N	folm&folm	ME&OE
fon		᛫ a fool ᛫ a buffoon ᛭ to be foolish ᛫ to fool ᛫ to dupe ᛫	V	fǒnne&fǒnnen	ME‹?&ME‹?	kin: fond
fond		᛫ affectionate towards something ᛫ foolishly affectionate towards something ᛫ foolish ᛫ insipid ᛫	AJ	fǒnned	NE‹ME‹?	originally past participle of fǒnnen
fondest		᛫ a favourite ᛫ a beloved one ᛭ favourite ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
fondle	fondel	᛫ to caress ᛫	V	~[fond]	NE‹ME‹?	kin: fond
fondness		᛫ affection ᛫ dearness ᛫ endearment ᛫	N	~	NE
footadle	footadel	᛫ gout ᛫	N	fōtādl	OE
footbone		᛫ a metatarsal ᛫	N	~	NE
footgoer		᛫ a pedestrian ᛫	N	~	NE
footleech	footleec	᛫ a podiatrist ᛫	N	foot+leech	NE×2
footly	footlie	᛫ pedestrian ( some senses ) ᛫	AJ	fōtlic	OE
footman		᛫ a foot soldier ᛫	N	~	NE
footmeal		᛫ step by step ᛫	AV	~	NE
footmen		᛫ infantry ᛫	N	~	NE
footspoor		᛫ a footprint ᛫	N	fōtspor	OE	kin: Fußspur; voetspoor
footstick		᛫ a ruler ᛫	N	foot+stick	NE+NE	modelled on yardstick
footwelm	footƿelm	᛫ the sole of the foot ᛫	N	fōtwelm	OE
for		᛫ because of ᛫ for the sake of ᛫ because ᛫	P	~	NE
for eld		᛫ for ages ᛫	AV	for ēlde	ME
for that	þat	᛫ because ᛫	AV&C	for that	ME	or: forthat ᛫ to say "because of" say "along of" or "owing to"
forane		᛫ beforehand ( denoting anticipation or prevention ) ᛫	AV	forane	OE	was used with gēan, ongēan, and tōgēanes to mean "against"
forbear		᛫ to avoid ᛫ to abstain ᛫ to refrain when provoked ᛫ to decline ᛫	V	~	NE
forbearing		᛫ forbearance ᛫	N	forbear+ing	NE×2
forbid		᛫ to prohibit ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: forbade ᛫ PTCP: forbidden
forbidden		᛫ prohibited ᛫ verboten ᛫	AJ	~	NE
forbird		᛫ forbearance ᛫ abstention ᛫	N	forbyrd	OE	pretty much the noun equivalent of "forbear"
forbode		᛫ a prohibition ᛫	N	forbōd[forbod]	ME
forbond		᛫ a federation ᛫	N	for+bond	NE×2	calque: verbond
forbow	forbue	᛫ to avoid ᛫ to evade ᛫ to refrain from ᛫	V	forbǒuen[forbūgan]	ME
forbraid	forbragd	᛫ to transform something for the worse ᛫ to corrupt ᛫ to pervert ᛫ to make monstrous ᛫	V	forbreiden[forbregdan]	ME
forbuy	forbie	᛫ to bribe ᛫ to ransom a prisoner ᛫ to redeem ᛫	V	forbīen	ME
forby	forbie	᛫ in addition ᛭ past ᛫ near ᛫ besides ᛫	AV᛭P	~	NE	or: forbye
forcouth	forcooð	᛫ despised ᛫ infamous ᛫	AJ	forcūþ	ME
ford		᛫ a shallow spot in a river or stream ᛭ to wade across a ford ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
fordeal		᛫ to distribute ᛫	V	fordǣlan	OE
fordeem		᛫ to condemn ᛫ to convict ᛫	V	fordēmen	ME
fordit		᛫ to close up ᛫ to stop ᛫	V	forditten	ME
fordo		᛫ to abolish ᛫ to annul ᛫ to cancel ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: fordid ᛫ PTCP: fordone
fordraw	fordraƿ	᛫ to torture by stretching ᛫ to take away by force ᛫	V	fordrauen	ME
fordrench	fordrenc	᛫ to intoxicate ᛫	N	fordrenchen	ME
fordrive	fordrife	᛫ to drive away ᛫ to physically expel ᛫	V	fordriven	ME
fordwine	fordƿine	᛫ to fade away ᛫ to waste away ᛫ to decay ᛫ to dwindle ᛫	V	~	NE
fore		᛫ the front ᛭ in front ᛫	N᛭P	~	NE
fore		᛫ pre- ᛫ ante- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE	see ere (prefix)
forebear		᛫ an ancestor ᛫	N	~	NE
forebisen		᛫ an example ( good or bad ) ᛫ a model ᛫ an exemplar ᛫ a template ᛫ an archetype ᛫ an allegory ᛫ an analogy [ᚹ] ᛭ to example ᛫	N᛭V	forebisen&forbisenen	ME&ME
forebode		᛫ to predict ᛫ to foretell ᛫ to portend ᛫	V	~	NE
foreboder		᛫ an oracle ᛫ a prophet ᛫	N	~	NE
foreboding		᛫ an evil omen ᛭ ominous ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
forebody	forebodie	᛫ the thorax ᛫	N	~	NE
forebook		᛫ a prelude to a book or series of books ᛫ a preface ᛫	N	~	NE
forebrain	forebragn	᛫ the prosencephalon ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
forebusy	forebisie	᛫ to preoccupy ᛫	V	~	NE
forecast		᛫ a prediction ᛭ to predict ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹(E+N)
forecaster		᛫ a predictor ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+N+E)
forecoming	forecumming	᛫ an advent ᛭ preceding ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
forecool		᛫ to precool ᛫	V	fore+cool	NE×2	by analogy of: preheat
fored		᛫ broken ᛫	AJ	forod	OE	rhyme: horrid ᛫ what verb does this word come from?
foredeal		᛫ advantage ᛫	N	~[fōredēl]	NE
foredeem		᛫ to expect ᛫ to assume ᛫	V	~	NE
foredoom		᛫ prejudice ᛭ to judge beforehand ᛫	N᛭V	fore+doom	NE×2
foredoor		᛫ a front door ᛫	N	~	NE
forefang		᛫ to anticipate ᛫ to take beforehand ᛫	V	fōrefōn	OE
forefather	forefaðer	᛫ a male ancestor ᛫	N	~	NE
forefeeling		᛫ presentiment ᛫	N	~	NE
forefighter	forefigter	᛫ a vanguard ᛫	N	forefightere	ME
forefinger		᛫ the index finger ᛫ the pointer finger ᛫	N	~	NE	see "shotfinger"
foreflood		᛫ antediluvian ᛫ before the Biblical flood ᛫	AJ	fore+flood	NE×2	calque
foreganger		᛫ a predecessor ᛫ a herald ᛫	N	foreganger	ME
foregate		᛫ a main entrance ᛫ a front gate ᛫	N	~	NE
forego		᛫ to precede ᛫	V	~	NE	often found in the saying "foregone conclusion"
foregoer		᛫ a predecessor ᛫	N	~	NE
foregoing		᛫ preceding ᛫	AJ	~	NE
foregone		᛫ past ᛫	AJ	~	NE
foreguess	foregess	᛫ conjecture ᛫ an assumption ᛭ to assume ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
foregut		᛫ the anterior part of the alimentary canal of an embryo from the mouth to the duodenum ᛫	N	~	NE
forehand		᛫ the chief part ᛫ an advantage ᛫	N	~	NE
forehanded		᛫ prudent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
foreheadbone		᛫ a frontal bone ᛫	N	~	NE
forehouse	forehuse	᛫ a foyer ᛫	N	~	NE
forekidney	forekidneg	᛫ the pronephros ᛫	N	~	NE
foreknow	foreknoƿ	᛫ to know beforehand ( esp through supernatural means ) ᛫	V	~	NE
foreknowledge	foreknoƿledg	᛫ prescience ᛫ foresight ᛫ precognition ᛫	N	~	NE
foreland		᛫ a cape ᛫ a promontory ᛫	N	~	NE
forelock		᛫ a lock of hair growing just above the forehead ᛫	N	~	NE
forelook		᛫ a preview ᛭ to preview ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
foremake		᛫ to prefabricate ᛫	V	~	NE
foreman		᛫ a taskmaster ᛫ a supervisor of work ᛫ a honcho ᛫ a boss ᛫	N	~	NE
foremost		᛫ paramount ᛫	AJ	~	NE
foremother	foremoðer	᛫ a female ancestor ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
forename		᛫ a pronoun ᛫	N	fōrenama	OE
forenamed		᛫ previously named ᛫ aforementioned ᛫	AJ	~	NE
foreneed		᛫ prerequisite ᛫	N	fore+need	NE×2
forenight	forenigt	᛫ the early part of the evening ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
foreowned	foreoƿned	᛫ pre-owned ᛫	AJ	~	NE
foreridle	foreridel	᛫ one who rides ahead ᛫ a precursor ᛫ a harbinger ᛫	N	forridel	ME
forerun		᛫ to run before ᛫ to come before as a token of something to follow ᛫	V	~	NE
forerunner		᛫ a predecessor ᛫ a precursor ᛫	N	~	NE
foresee		᛫ to predict ᛫ to anticipate ᛫	V	~	NE
foreseen that	þat	᛫ provided that ᛫	C	fōrsẹ̄n that	ME
foreset		᛫ to prepose ᛫	V	foresetten	ME
foresetting		᛫ a proposal ᛫ a proposition ᛫ a preposition ( grammatical term ) ᛫	N	fōresetnes	OE
foreshadow	forescadoƿ	᛫ to presage ᛫	V	~	NE
foreship	forescip	᛫ the forward part of a ship ᛫ the prow ᛫	N	forship	ME
foreshow	forescoƿ	᛫ to show before ᛫ to give warning or promise of ᛫	V	~	NE
foresight	foresigt	᛫ the ability to predict what will happen or be needed in the future ᛫ an act of looking forwards ᛫	N	~	NE
foresitter		᛫ a president ᛫	N	fore+sit+er	NE×3	calque: Vorsitzende; Forseti
foresmack		᛫ a foretaste ᛫ a sample ᛫	N	~	NE
forespeak		᛫ to foretell ᛫ to predict ᛫	V	~	NE
forespeech	forespeec	᛫ a preface ᛫ a preamble ᛫	N	~	NE
forestall		᛫ to obstruct ᛫ to prevent ᛫	V	~	NE
forestear		᛫ prehistory ᛫	N	fore+stǣr	NE+OE‹I‹H
forestighting	forestigting	᛫ predestination ᛫	N	forestihtung	OE
foreswayed	foresƿaged	᛫ swayed beforehand ᛫ biased ᛫	AJ	fore+sway+ed	NE×3
foretale		᛫ a prologue ᛫ a prediction ᛫	N	~	NE
foretell		᛫ to predict ᛫	V	~	NE
forethink	foreþink	᛫ to premeditate ᛫	V	~	NE
forethought	foreþougt	᛫ a thinking out beforehand ᛫ anticipation ᛫ premeditation ᛭ premeditated ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE	var: aforethought
foretoken		᛫ a presage ᛫ an omen ᛫ a prognostic ᛫	N	~	NE
foretooth	foretooð	᛫ an incisor ᛫ a front tooth ᛫	N	~	NE
foreward	foreƿard	᛫ a scout ᛫ an explorer ᛫	N	foreweard	OE
forewarm	foreƿarm	᛫ to preheat ᛫	V	~	NE
forewit	foreƿit	᛫ precaution ᛫ prudence ᛫	N	~	NE
foreword	foreƿord	᛫ a preface ᛫ an introduction ( in a document ) ᛫	N	~	NE
forework	foreƿork	᛫ a fortifying structure erected for defense ᛫	N	~	NE
forfare		᛫ to perish ᛫ to go to ruin ᛫ to go astray ᛫ to stray ᛫	V	forfāren	ME
forgather	forgaðer	᛫ to assemble ᛫ to gather together [ᚾ] ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
forgiveness	forgifness	᛫ remission ᛫	N	~	NE	un-Norse: foryeaveness/forgeefeness
forgivenly	forgifenlie	᛫ dative ( grammar) ᛫	AJ	forgifendlīc	OE	un-Norse: foryeavendly/forgeefendly
forgo		᛫ to go or do without ᛫ to refrain from ᛫	V	~	NE
forhadness		᛫ abstinence ( esp food or drink ) ᛫	N	forhæfednes	OE	[MEC] ᛫ kin: forhabben
forhave	forhaf	᛫ to restrain someone from something ᛫ to abstain ᛫	V	forhabban	OE	[MEC] ᛫ kin: forhæfedness
forhew	forheƿ	᛫ to slash into pieces ᛫ to kill by cutting ᛫	V	forheuen	ME
forhow	forhoƿ	᛫ to despise ᛫ to reject ᛫ to treat with contempt ᛫ to disregard ᛫	V	forhouen[forhogian/forhycgan]	ME
forked cap		᛫ a mitre / a miter ᛫	N	forked cappe	ANE‹(NE+NE‹‹I)	[OED]
forleese		᛫ to abandon ᛫ to forfeit ᛫ to lose something ᛫ to desert ᛫ to damn ᛫	V	forlēsen	ME	PST: forlore ᛫ PTCP: forlorn
forlet		᛫ to desert ᛫ to forsake ᛫ to neglect ᛫ to abandon ᛫ to reject ᛫ to leave ᛫ to depart ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: forlet
forlie		᛫ to rape ᛫ to fornicate ᛫	V	forlien	ME
forlier		᛫ adultery ᛫ fornication ᛫ an adulterer ᛫ an adulteress ᛫ a fornicator ᛭ adulterous ᛫	N᛭AJ	forliger	OE
forlorn		᛫ abandoned ᛫ deserted ᛫	AJ	~	NE	from the verb "forleese"
form		᛫ original ᛫ primal ᛫	AJ	forme	ME
formfather	formfaðer	᛫ the first father of something ᛫ a progenitor ᛫	N	formefader	ME
formly	formlie	᛫ originally ᛫ primally ᛫	AV	forme+ly	ME+NE
formmother	formmoðer	᛫ the first mother of something ᛫ a progenitrix ᛫	N	formemoder	ME
forn		᛫ previous ᛫ former ᛭ formerly ᛫ previously ᛭ before ( in space or in time ) ᛫	AJ᛭AV᛭P	forne[forn]	ME
fornigh	fornige	᛫ very nearly ᛫ almost ᛫	AV	forneh[fornēah]	ME
fornim		᛫ to remove ᛫ to deprive ᛫ to plunder ᛫ to ransack ᛫ to seize ᛫	V	fornimen&forniman	ME&OE
fornumb		᛫ deprived of vigour ᛫ sluggish ᛫	AJ	fornome	ME
forold		᛫ to become feeble or decrepit with age ᛫ to go or make out of date [ᚹ] ᛫ to become or make obsolete [ᚹ] ᛫	V	forōlden	ME
forolded		᛫ feeble or decrepit with age ᛫ obsolete [ᚹ] ᛫ outdated [ᚹ] ᛫ out of date [ᚹ] ᛫	AV	forolded	ME
forqueath	forcƿeað	᛫ to deny ᛫ to repudiate ᛫ to reject ᛫	V	forquēthen[forcweþan]	ME
forread		᛫ to betray ᛫ to lead astray ᛫	V	forreden	ME
forsake		᛫ to abandon ᛫ to desert ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: forsook ᛫ PTCP: forsaken
forsaken		᛫ abandoned ᛫ deserted ᛫	AJ	~	NE
forsay	forsag	᛫ to renounce ᛫	V	~	NE	[CED]
forsench	forsenc	᛫ to submerge ᛫	V	forsenchen	ME
forshape	forscape	᛫ to transform or to metamorphose something ( usually for the worse ) ᛫ to distort ᛫ to disfigure ᛫ to degrade ᛫	V	forshāpen	ME
forslack		᛫ to neglect ᛫ to be neglectful ᛫	V	~	NE	[CED]
forslow	forsloƿ	᛫ to procrastinate ᛫ to put off ᛫ to delay ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
forsooth	forsooð	᛫ indeed ᛫	AV	~	NE
forspeak		᛫ to bewitch ᛫ to cast a bad spell over ᛫ to renounce ᛫	V	~	NE
forspend		᛫ to exhaust ᛫	V	~	NE	PST&PTCP: forspent
forspent		᛫ exhausted ᛫ fatigued ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
forspill		᛫ to destroy ᛫ to waste ᛫ to demolish ᛫	V	forspillen&forspillan	ME&OE
forstand		᛫ to stand up for ᛫ to defend ᛫ to protect ᛫	V	forstandan&fōrstandan	OE&OE
forstop		᛫ to stop completely ᛫ to smother ᛫ to block ᛫	V	forstoppen	ME
forswear	forsƿear	᛫ to reject upon oath ᛫ to renounce ᛫ to abjure ᛫	V	~[forswēren]	NE
forswink	forsƿink	᛫ to exhaust by labour ᛫	V	~	NE
forswy	forsƿie	᛫ to keep silent ᛫ to be silent ᛫	V	forswīgian	OE
fortee		᛫ to draw away to evil ᛫ to seduce ᛫	V	fortēn&fortēon	ME&OE
forth	forð	᛫ to advance ᛫ to proceed ᛫ to carry out ᛫ to promote ᛫ to aid or to assist in a task ᛫	V	fō̆rthen[forþian]	ME
forthby	forðbie	᛫ past ᛫	AV	fō̆rthbī	ME
forthen	forðen	᛫ on that account ᛫ for that reason ᛫ consequently ᛫	AV&C	~	NE
forthfare	forðfare	᛫ to go forth ᛫ to die ᛫ to pass away ᛫	N᛭V	forthfare&fōrthfāren	ME
forthfill	forðfill	᛫ to enforce ᛫ to fulfil ᛫	V	forthfillen	ME
forthgang	forðgang	᛫ progress ᛫ a continuance ᛫ a procession ᛫	N	forthgang&forthgang	NE&ME
forthgo	forðgo	᛫ to proceed ᛫ to continue ᛫ to progress ᛫	V	forthgon[forþgān]	ME
forthink	forðink	᛫ to regret ᛫ to rethink ᛫ to change one's mind ᛫	V	~	NE	[CED]
forthnim	forðnim	᛫ to take someone away ᛫ to remove ᛫ to take one's way ᛫ to leave ᛫	V	forthnimen	ME
forthput	forðput	᛫ to propose ᛫ to put forth ᛫	V	~	NE
forthright	forðrigt	᛫ unambiguous ᛫ unevasive ᛭ directly forward ᛫ immediately ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE	[MW]
forthship	forðscip	᛫ progress ᛫	N	forþscype	OE
forthtee	forðtee	᛫ to draw forth ᛫ to quote ᛫ to cite ᛫	V	forthtēn	ME
forthward	forðƿard	᛫ an agreement ᛫ a contract ᛫ a treaty ᛫ a covenant ᛫ a pledge ᛫	N	fōrthwārd	ME
forthwiten	forðƿiten	᛫ past ᛫ goneby ᛫	AJ	forthwīten[forþgewīten]	ME
forthwiten tide	forðƿiten	᛫ the past tense ᛭ of the past tense ᛫	N᛭AJ	forþgewīten tīd	OE
forthwith	forðƿiþ	᛫ immediately ᛫	AV	~	NE
fortnight	fortnigt	᛫ two weeks ᛫	N	~	NE
fortnightly	fortnigtlie	᛫ biweekly ᛭ every two weeks ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
fortread		᛫ to trample ᛫	V	fortreden[fortredan]	ME	PST: fortrod ᛫ PTCP: fortrodden
fortylegs	fortileggs	᛫ a centipede ᛫	N	forty-legs	NE‹(E+N)	or: fortyshanks
forwander	forƿander	᛫ to exhaust oneself by wandering ᛫	V	forwandren	ME
forwarry	forƿarrie	᛫ to hex ᛫ to curse something ᛫	V	forwarien	ME
forwhy	forhƿie	᛫ for the reason that ᛫ the reason why ᛫	AV	forwhy	ME
forwird	forƿird	᛫ destruction ᛫ perdition ᛫	N	forwī̆rd	ME
forwonder	forƿunder	᛫ to astonish ᛫	V	~	NE
forworth	forƿorð	᛫ to perish ᛫ to spoil ᛫ to degenerate ᛫	V	forwōrthen[forweorþan]	ME
forwright	forƿrigt	᛫ an agent ᛫ a vicegerent ᛫	N	forwyrhta	OE
foryield	forgield	᛫ to repay ᛫ to yield what is owed ᛫ to recompense ᛫	V	forgieldan	OE
foryielding	forgielding	᛫ retribution ᛫ punishment ᛫	N	foryēlding	ME
foster		᛫ to cultivate ᛫ to rear another's child ᛫	V	~	NE
fosterling		᛫ a foster child ᛫	N	~	NE
fother	foðer	᛫ a load ( esp a wagon-load or a cart-load ) ᛫ a heavy weight ᛫ a heavy burden ᛫ a large amount ᛫	N	fọ̄ther[fōþer]	ME
fought	fugt	᛫ moist ᛫ damp ᛫	AJ	fūht	OE	rhyme: drought ᛫ kin: feucht (HG)
foughtenfield	fougtenfield	᛫ a battleground ᛫ a battlefield ᛫	N	~	NE
foul	fule	᛫ unclean ᛫ disgusting ᛫ obscene ᛫ vulgar ᛫ detestable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
foumart		᛫ the European polecat ᛫	N	~	NE	likely from "foul"+"marth"
foundling	fundling	᛫ an infant found after its unknown parents have abandoned it ᛫	N	foundling	NE	[MW]
fouredged	fouredged	᛫ square ᛫	AJ	fēowerecgede	OE	or: fouredge (from fēowerecge)
fourfold		᛫ quadruple ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fourfooted		᛫ quadrupedal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fourling		᛫ a quadruplet ᛫	N	four+ling	NE+NE
foursheat	foursceat	᛫ quadrangular ᛫	AJ	fēowerscȳte	OE
foursome	foursum	᛫ a quartet ᛫ a tetrad ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
fourth	fourð	᛫ a quarter ᛫	N	~	NE
fourth	fourð	᛫ a quart ( music ) ᛫ a tetrachord ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
fourwheeler	fourhƿeeler	᛫ an ATV ᛫ a quad ᛫ an all-terrain vehicle ᛫	N	~	NE
fouse	fuse	᛫ ready ᛫ prepared ᛫ willing ᛫ inclined ᛫ disposed ᛫	AJ	~[fūs]	NE
fousely	fuselie	᛫ readily ᛫ promptly ᛫ gladly ᛫	AV	fūslīce	OE
fowl	fule	᛫ a bird ᛫	N	~	NE
fowler	fuler	᛫ a person who hunts fowl ᛫	N	~	NE
foxly	foxlie	᛫ vulpine ᛫ cunning ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fox's sleep		᛫ feigned sleep ᛫	N	fox's sleep	NE
frain	fragn	᛫ to inquire about ᛫ to interrogate ᛫	V	~	NE	kin: fricgan
fraining	fragning	᛫ inquiry ᛫ interrogation ᛫ an asking ᛫ a question ᛫	N	fraining	ME	gerund of: frain
frainmark	fragnmark	᛫ a question mark ( ? ) ᛫	N	frain+mark	NE×2
fraked		᛫ bad ᛫ vile ᛫ shameful ᛫	AJ	fraked[fracod]	ME
frame		᛫ a context ᛫ an outlining ᛭ to fit into place ᛫ to put into context ᛫	V	~[framian]	NE
framework	frameƿork	᛫ the support structure of something ᛫	N	~	NE
Frank		᛫ a Frenchman ᛫ a Frank ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
frank		᛫ a javelin of some sort ᛫	N	franca	OE
Frankdom		᛫ the Francosphere ᛫ the domain of Frenchness ᛫	N	Frank+dom	NE×2
Frankland		᛫ France ᛫	N(P)	francland	OE
fratow	fratoƿ	᛫ treasure ᛭ to adorn with treasure ᛫ to adorn ᛫ to decorate ᛫	N᛭V	frætwe&frættewian	OE
fraught	fraugt	᛫ abounding abundant or replete with a bad thing ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹NL	[MW]
frea		᛫ a lord ᛫ a master ᛫	N	frēa	OE
freak		᛫ a capricious action or event ᛫ a distastefully abnormal thing ᛫	N	~[frec]?	NE
frech	frec	᛫ greedy ᛫ voracious ᛫ eager ᛫ bold ᛫ fierce ᛫	AJ	frecche[frec]	ME	kin: freak?
freck		᛫ to checker ᛫ to diversify ᛫	V	~	NE	whence comes "freckle"
free		᛫ a woman ? a lady ( a female lord ) ? ᛫	N	frēo	OE	or: frow? ᛫ kin: frēa (lord)? Frau (German)? Friday?
freebooter		᛫ a pirate ᛫ a lawless adventurer ᛫	N	~	NE
freed		᛫ to experience ( by touch or taste ) ᛫ to experience ( a sensation ) ᛫ to learn through experience ᛫	V	frēden	ME	PST: fred ᛫ PTCP: fred
freedom		᛫ liberty ᛫	N	~	NE
freek		᛫ a man who is brave , strong , or martial ᛫	N	~[frēke][freca]	EME	or: freak; freik (Scots)
freekness		᛫ danger ᛫	N	frẹ̄cnes	ME
freeledge	freeledg	᛫ franchise ( the ability to vote ) ᛫	N	~	NE
freeload		᛫ to mooch ᛫ to sponge off another ᛫	V	~	NE
freelock		᛫ oblation ᛫	N	frēolāc	OE
freem		᛫ benefit ᛭ to aid something ᛫ to advance something ᛫ to avail something ᛫	N᛭V	frēme&frēmen[fremian]	ME
freerunning		᛫ parkour ᛫	N	~	NE
freestand		᛫ to be independent ᛫	V	~	NE
freestanding		᛫ independent ᛫ not supported by or on anything ᛫	AJ	~	NE
freethinker	freeþinker	᛫ one who forms opinions on the basis of reason independently of authority ᛫	N	~	NE
freit	freigt	᛫ divination ᛫ augury ᛫	N	freit[freht][frētt]	ME‹E&N
frelse		᛫ a celebration of a holiday ᛫ freedom ᛫ immunity ᛫ privilege ᛭ to observe or celebrate a holiday ᛫ to save one from something ᛫	N᛭V	frēols&frelsen[frēolsian]	ME	from Proto-Germanic combination of "free" and "halse"
frem		᛫ to further ᛫ to perform ᛫ to execute ᛫ to operate ᛫	V	fremmen&fremman	ME&OE
fremmed		᛫ to alienate ᛫ to estrange ᛭ foreign ᛫ alien	V᛭AJ	fremed&afremdan	ME&OE	or: fremd
fremmedfear		᛫ xenophobia ᛫	N	fremed+fear	ME+NE
fremmedledge	fremmedledg	᛫ to alienate ᛫	V	fremedlǣcan	OE
fremmedling		᛫ a stranger ᛫ a foreigner ᛫	N	~	NE
fremming		᛫ a furtherance ᛫ a performance ᛫ an execution ( of an action ) ᛫ an operation ᛫	N	gefremming	OE
fremmingbough	fremmingbuge	᛫ an executive branch ᛫	N	gefremming+bough	OE+NE
Frenchpox	Frencpox	᛫ syphilis ᛫	N	French-pox	NE	[OED]
freshwater	frescƿater	᛫ of neoclassical economics ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fret		᛫ to devour ᛫ to consume ᛫ to eat up ᛫ to corrode ᛫ to mortify ᛫	V	fret&frēten	NE&ME	PST: fretted ᛫ PTCP: fretten
frettle	frettel	᛫ voracious ᛫ gluttonous ᛫	AJ	fretol	OE
Friday	Friedag	᛫ Friday ᛫	N(P)	~[fryday]	NE
frie		᛫ to question ᛫	V	fricgan	OE
Frie		᛫ an English goddess equivalent to Norse Frigg ᛫ the planet Venus [ᚹ] ᛫	N(P)	Frie/Frye	ME
friendfoe	freendfoe	᛫ a frenemy ᛫	N	~	NE
friendly	freendlie	᛫ amicable ᛫	N	~	NE
fright	frigt	᛫ a scare ᛫ terror ᛫	N	~	NE
frighten	frigten	᛫ to scare ᛫ to terrify ᛫	V	~	NE
frightening	frigtening	᛫ scary ᛫ terrifying ᛫	AJ	~	NE
frightful	frigtful	᛫ dreadful ᛫ unpleasant ᛫ ghastly ᛫ nasty ᛫ shocking ᛫	AJ	~	NE
frike		᛫ to dance about ᛫ to move briskly ᛫	V	friken[frician]	ME
Frily	Frielie	᛫ Venusian ᛫ Venutian ᛫	AJ	fry+ly	ME+NE
frim		᛫ excellent ᛫ vigorous ᛫ flourishing ᛫	N᛭AJ	frim&freme	NE&OE
frimful		᛫ beneficial ᛫	AJ	fremful	ME
Frinight	Frienigt	᛫ the night following Friday's dusk ᛫	N(P)	~[frīgeniht]	NE
Fris		᛫ a Frisian ᛫	N(P)	frysa	OE
Frish	Frisc	᛫ the Frisian language ᛭ Frisian ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	frysisc	OE
Frisland		᛫ Frisia ᛫	N(P)	frī̆slō̆nd	ME
frist		᛫ a limited period ᛫ time allotted for repayment ᛫ a grace period ᛫ credit ᛫	N	frist&frist/frest	NE&ME
fristing		᛫ a delay ᛫ a suspension ᛫ a postponement ᛫	N	~	NE	kin: first
fristmark		᛫ an interval ᛫	N	firstmearc	OE
frith	frið	᛫ peace ( esp a broad societal kind ) ᛫	N	frith[friþ]	ME
frithe	friðe	᛫ stately ᛫ beautiful ᛫	AJ	frīþ	OE	kin: frīðr (N)
frithend	friðend	᛫ a peacebearer ᛫	N	friþiend	OE
frithful	friðful	᛫ peaceful ᛫ gentle ᛫ mild ᛫	AJ	friþlīc	OE
frithguild	friðgild	᛫ a guild for maintaining peace ᛫	N	friþgild	OE
frithhouse	friðhuse	᛫ a safehouse ᛫	N	friþhus	OE
frithless	friðless	᛫ peaceless ᛫	AJ	friþelēas	OE
frithoath	friðoað	᛫ a peace oath ᛫ a truce ᛫	N	friþāþ	OE
frithsome	friðsum	᛫ peaceful ᛫ pacific ᛫	AJ	friþsum	OE
frithstow	friðstoƿ	᛫ a refuge ᛫ an asylum ᛫	N	friþstōw	OE
frithwrit	friðƿrit	᛫ a peace treaty ᛫	N	friþgewrit	OE
frithyearn	friðgearn	᛫ eager for peace ᛫	AJ	friþgeorn	OE
from	frum	᛫ a source [ᚹ] ᛫ an origin ᛫ the first part of a series ᛫ an originator ᛫ an author ᛫ a founder ᛫ an inventor ᛫	N	frume/frome[fruma]	ME
from		᛫ firm ᛫ potent ᛫	AJ	from	OE	rhyme: bomb
from time to time		᛫ occasionally ᛫	AV	~	NE
fromchar	fromcar	᛫ to turn from ᛫ to avert ᛫	V	fromcyrran	OE
fromshaft	frumscaft	᛫ origin ᛫	N	frumsceaft	OE
fromward	fromƿard	᛫ away ᛭ from ᛫	AV᛭P	~	NE	[MW]
fromwharve	fromhƿarf	᛫ to depart from ᛫ to turn from ᛫	V	fromhweorfan	OE
frood		᛫ cautious ᛫ shrewd ᛫ wise ᛫	AJ	frōd	OE
froover	froofer	᛫ comfort ᛫ consolation ᛫ solace ᛭ to solace ᛫ to console ᛫ to comfort ᛫	N᛭V	frọ̄vre&frọ̄vren[frōfrian]	ME&ME
frore		᛫ extremely cold ᛫	AJ	~	NE
frosh	frosc	᛫ a frog ᛫	N	frosh	ME	or: frox (from an OE variant)
froshdeer	froscdeer	᛫ an amphibian ᛫	N	frosh+deer	NE×2	or: froxdeer ᛫ calque: froskdýr
frostbearer		᛫ a cryophorus ᛫	N	frost-bearer	NE	[OED]
frostmoor		᛫ tundra ᛫	N	frost+moor	NE×2	calque of faroese frostmýra and icelandic freðmýri
frough	froug	᛫ brittle ᛫ tender ᛫ frail ᛫	AJ	frough/frow	ME	rhyme: glow
froward	froƿard	᛫ unmanageable ᛫ disobedient ᛫ untoward ᛫ habitually disposed to disobedience and opposition ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
frumth	frumð	᛫ a beginning ᛫ an origin ᛫ the beginning of the world ᛫	N	frumth&frymþ/frumþ	ME&OE
fuck		᛫ to copulate ᛫ to copulate with ᛫ to mate ᛫	V	~	NE
fulcome	fulcum	᛫ to attain ᛫ to realize ( in all senses ) ᛫ to accomplish ᛫	V	fulcomen	ME
fuldo		᛫ to complete ᛫ to finish ᛫	V	fuldọ̄n	ME	PST: fuldid ᛫ PTCP: fuldone ᛫ calque: perfectum
fulend		᛫ to accomplish ᛫	V	fulenden	ME
fulfill		᛫ to achieve something ᛫ to carry out a duty ᛫ to satisfy a condition ᛫ to accomplish ᛫ to consummate ᛫ to complete ᛫	V	~	NE
fulfledged	fulfledged	᛫ fully qualified ᛫ having all credentials ᛫ entire ᛫ authentic ᛫ fully covered with feathers ᛫	AJ	fullfledged	NE
fulfrem		᛫ to perfect ᛫	V	fulfremman	OE
fulfremmed		᛫ perfect ᛫ perfect ( grammatical term ) ᛫	AJ	fulfremed	OE
fulfremmedness		᛫ perfection ᛫	N	fulfremednys	OE
full		᛫ a cup ᛫ a drinking bowl ᛫	N	ful/full[ful]	ME
full		᛫ filled ᛫ entire ᛭ very ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~[ful]	NE	found in: know full well
full moon		᛫ the moon when the whole of its disk is illuminated ᛫	N	~	NE
fullblown	fullbloƿn	᛫ completely developed or formed ᛫ ripe ᛫ puffed up ᛫	AJ	fullblown	NE
fullbore		᛫ full-blown ᛫ made with maximum effort ᛭ with maximum effort or speed ᛫	AJ᛭AV	fullbore	NE	[MW]
fullow	fulloƿ	᛫ to baptize ᛫	V	fulwen[fullian]	ME
fullstop		᛫ a period ( as in the punctuation mark ) ᛫	N	full stop	NE
fully	fullie	᛫ completely ᛫ entirely ᛫ totally ᛫	AV	~	NE
fulmard		᛫ a Mustela putorius animal ( European polecat ) ᛫	N	fū̆lmard	ME
fulought	fulugt	᛫ baptism ᛫	N	fulloght{fulluht}	ME	rhyme: full out
fuloughter	fulugter	᛫ a baptist ᛫	N	fulwihtere	OE	rhyme: full outer
fuloughthood	fulugthood	᛫ a baptismal vow ᛫	N	fulwihthād	OE	rhyme: full out hood
fuloughtstow	fulugtstoƿ	᛫ a baptistery ᛫	N	fulwihtstow	OE	rhyme: full out toe
fulsome	fulsum	᛫ overzealous ᛫ excessive ᛫ abundant ᛫ copious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
fulth	fulð	᛫ abundance ᛫ plenty ᛫ satiety ᛫ repletion ᛫ sufficiency ᛫	N	~	NE
fultom		᛫ support ᛫ succour ᛫	N	fultum[fultum]	ME
fulwaxen	fulƿaxen	᛫ fully grown ᛫ mature ᛫	AJ	fulwaxen	ME
fulwrought	fulƿrougt	᛫ completed ᛫	AJ	fulwroht	ME
funnyman	funniman	᛫ a comedian ᛫ a humorist ᛫	N	~	NE
furlong		᛫ an eighth of a mile ( 220 yards ) ᛫	N	~	NE
furrow	furroƿ	᛫ a trench ᛫ a groove ᛫	N	~	NE
furrow	furroƿ	᛫ a fir tree ᛫ a pine tree ᛫	N	furh{furhwudu}	OE	"fir" is Norse
further	furðer	᛫ to promote (as in to advance ) ᛫	V	~	NE
furthering	furðering	᛫ furtherance ᛫ advancement or promotion in rank or office ᛫	N	ferthering[fyrþrung]	ME
furthermore	furðermore	᛫ additionally ᛫	AV	~	NE
furze	furs	᛫ a Ulex Europaeus plant ᛫	N	~[fyrs]	NE
futhorc	fuþorc	᛫ the Anglo-Frisian runic alphabet ᛫	N	~	NE
gab		᛫ chatter ᛭ to chatter ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
gable	gabel	᛫ a facade ᛫ a façade ᛫	N	gāble[gafl]	ME‹N	modern "gable" is from a French cognate?
gadling		᛫ a vagabond ᛫ a person of low birth ᛫	N	~[gadeling][gædeling]	ANE	meaning turned negative over time
Gaelish	Gaelisc	᛫ Gaelic language ( Irish Scottish and Manx ) ᛫ Goidelic language ᛭ Gaelic ᛫ Goidelic ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	Gael+ish	NE‹C+NE
gaffeting		᛫ a scoffing ᛫ mocking ᛫	N	gaffetung	OE
gainrising	gagnrising	᛫ a resurrection ᛫	N	~	ME
gainsaw	gagnsaƿ	᛫ a refutation ᛫	N	gainsau	ME
gainsay	gagnsag	᛫ to contradict ᛫	V	~	NE
gainsaying	gagnsaging	᛫ opposition ( usually in argument ) ᛫ contradiction ᛫	N	~	NE
gainstand	gagnstand	᛫ to oppose ᛫ to resist ᛫	V	~	NE
galder		᛫ an incantation ᛫ an enchantment ᛫	N	galdor	OE	hard G: galdere swiðe stronge heo ȝeuen
galdercraft		᛫ the art of incantation or enchantment ᛫	N	galdorcræft	OE
galdergaler		᛫ a magical enchanter ᛫	N	galdorgalere	OE
galderquid	galdercƿid	᛫ a magical saying ᛫ an incantation ᛫ an enchantment ᛫	N	galdorcwide	OE
galdersong		᛫ a magic song ᛫	N	galdorsang	OE
gale		᛫ a way ᛫ a course ᛫ a course of action ᛫ a way ᛫ a means ᛫	N	gāle[gal]	ME
gale		᛫ to cry out ᛫ to bark ᛫ to chirp ᛫ to sing ᛫ to enchant ᛫	V	gālen&galan	ME&OE
galer		᛫ an enchanter ᛫	N	galere	OE
galingale		᛫ galangal ᛫ the roots of various Alpinia , Kæmpferia , Aristolochia , and Cyperus plants , including in powdered form ᛫	N	galingāle	ME‹I‹O
gall		᛫ bile ᛫ impudence ᛫ brazenness ᛫ temerity ᛭ to bother ᛫ to annoy ᛫ to make resentful ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
galled		᛫ bothered ᛫ annoyed ᛫ troubled ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Gallish	Gallisc	᛫ Gaulish language ᛭ Gaulish ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	gallisc	OE	or: Gallwelsh
gallow	galloƿ	᛫ to terrify ᛫	V	~	NE
gallowmood	galloƿmood	᛫ of a grim or gloomy mood ᛫	AJ	galgmōd	OE
Gallwales	Gallƿales	᛫ the Celts of Gaul ᛫ Gaul ᛫ Gallia ᛫	N(P)	galwalas	OE	or: Galland
galp		᛫ to gape ᛫	V	galpen	ME
gamble	gambel	᛫ a bet ᛫ a wager ᛫ a risk ᛭ to bet ᛫ to wager ᛫ to risk ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[OED]
game		᛫ eager or willing to do something new or challenging ᛫	AJ	~	NE
game		᛫ fun ᛫ jest ᛫ sport ᛫ amusement ᛫ entertainment ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
gameful		᛫ sportive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
gamehouse	gamehuse	᛫ a casino ᛫	N	game-house	NE	[OED]
gamely	gamelie	᛫ sportive ᛭ sportively ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
gamesare		᛫ a console ( gaming ) ᛫ an arcade machine ᛫	N	game+searu	NE+OE
gamesome	gamesum	᛫ playful ᛫ sportive ᛫ frolicsome ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[CED]
gamewood	gameƿood	᛫ a lyre ᛫ a lute ᛫ a guitar [ᚹ] ᛫	N	gomenwudu	OE
gamle	gamel	᛫ to age ᛭ aged ᛫	V᛭AJ	gamelian&gamel	OE&OE
gammock		᛫ a piece of fun ᛫ a jest ᛫ a prank ᛫ a practical joke ᛫ a frolic ᛫ an antic ᛫ a trick ᛭ to frolic ᛫ to romp ᛫ to fool about ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[OED]
Gandes		᛫ the Ganges ᛫	N(P)	gandis/gandes	OE
gang		᛫ to go ᛫ to proceed ᛫	V	~	NE
gang		᛫ a going ᛫ a journey ᛫ a path ᛫ a road ᛫ a watercourse ᛫ a process [ᚹ] ᛫	N	gang&gang	NE&ME
Gangdays	Gangdags	᛫ Rogation days ᛫	N	Gangdagas	OE
gangle	gangel	᛫ to move in a manner characteristic of a gangling person ᛫	V	~	NE
gangling		᛫ awkwardly tall and thin ᛫ ungraceful ᛫	AJ	~	NE
gangman		᛫ a member of a gang ᛫	N	~	NE
gangway	gangƿag	᛫ a passageway ᛫ a vomitorium ᛫	N	~	NE
gannet		᛫ a Sulidae bird ᛫	N	~[genot]	NE
garclive	garclife	᛫ an Agrimonia plant ( agrimony ) ᛫	N	gārclive	ME
garish	garisc	᛫ gaudy ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹N
garsedge	garsedg	᛫ an ocean ( poetic ) ᛫	N	garsecg	OE	might mean "spear man" or "gar's edge" (promontory's edge)
Gascon	Gaskon	᛫ a native of Gascony ᛫ wine from Gascony ᛭ of Gascony ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	~[gascoine][gascon]	NE
gast		᛫ to scare ᛫	V	~[gǣstan]	NE
gastern		᛫ an inn ᛫	N	gæstærn	OE
gateway	gateƿag	᛫ a portal ᛫	N	~	NE	or: yateway
gavel	gafel	᛫ tribute ᛫ a rent ᛭ to rent ᛫	N᛭V	gavel&gafelian	NE&OE
gavel	gafel	᛫ a fork ᛫	N	gafol	OE
geason		᛫ rare ᛫ uncommon ᛫ unusual ᛫ scarce ᛫ scant ᛫	AJ	~	NE	or: geazon
geld		᛫ to castrate (esp of an animal) ᛫ to spay (esp of an animal) ᛫ to neuter ᛫ to sterilize ᛫ to weaken ᛫ to trim ᛫	V	~	NE‹N	possibly from an unattested *gældan (OE gildet)
Germanish	Germanisc	᛫ Germanic speech ᛭ Germanic ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	Germania+ish	OE+NE	the G should either be /g/ or /j/
Germany	Germanie	᛫ Germania ᛫	N(P)	Germania	OE	the G should either be /g/ or /j/
gersome	gersum	᛫ a treasure ᛫ a valuable ᛫ treasure ᛫ valuables ᛫	N	gersum[gærsama/gersuma]	ME‹OE‹N
get		᛫ to obtain ᛫ to acquire ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: got ᛫ PTCP: got; gotten
get rid of		᛫ to remove ᛫ to clear ᛫	V	~	NE
getter		᛫ a receiver ᛫	N	~	NE
ghastly	gastlie	᛫ frightening ᛫ extremely bad ᛫ unpleasant ᛫	AJ	ghastly	NE
ghost	goast	᛫ a spirit ( in all senses ) ᛫	N	ghost	NE
ghostgun	goastgun	᛫ a gun without a serial number ᛫	N	ghost gun	NE
ghostlore	goastlore	᛫ ghostology ᛫ spectrology ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED] ᛫ an actually attested '-lore' word
ghostly	goastlie	᛫ spiritual ᛫ spectral ᛫	AJ	ghostly	NE
ghostword	goastƿord	᛫ a word born from an erroneous entry in a book ( esp dictionaries ) ᛫	N	~	NE
gidden		᛫ a goddess ᛫	N	gyden	OE	or: godden (the mutated vowel would not necessarily survive normalization)
giddy	giddie	᛫ to excite and disorientate ᛭ disorientated and excited ᛫	V᛭AJ	~	NE	kin: god
gift		᛫ a contribution ᛫ a present ᛫	N	~	NE‹ME‹N	un-Norse: yift (AS: gift)
gigant		᛫ a giant ᛫	N	gīgant	OE‹I‹H
gild		᛫ to cover thinly with gold ( literally and figuratively ) ᛫	V	~	NE
gill		᛫ ravine ᛫	N	~[gil]	NE‹ME‹N
gilt		᛫ superficial or false appearance of excellence ᛭ gold or something that resembles gold laid on a surface ᛫ covered with a thin layer of gold ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE	"from past participle of gilden" - MW
ging		᛫ a troop ᛫ a band of warriors ᛫ a company of people ᛫ an assemblage of people ᛫	N	ging	ME
ginge		᛫ current ᛫ prevalent ᛫	AJ	genǧe[genge]	ME
gird		᛫ to gird ( to bind around ) ᛫	N᛭V	gird&gyrd	NE&OE
girdle	girdel	᛫ a thing which girds ᛫ a belt ( esp one that holds up stockings ) ᛭ to gird ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
girdledeer	girdeldeer	᛫ an armadillo ᛫	N	girdle+deer	NE×2	calque: Gürteltier
girn		᛫ a grimace ᛫	N᛭V	girn/gurn	NE	kin: grin
girn		᛫ calamity ᛫	N	gyrn	OE
git		᛫ a fool ᛫ an idiot ᛫ a moron ᛫	N	~	NE
givel	gifel	᛫ a meal ᛫ food ᛫	N	gifl	OE
givelness	gifelness	᛫ liberality ᛫ munificence ᛫	N	gifolness	OE
giveth	gifeð	᛫ ordained ( by fate ) ᛫ predetermined ᛫	AJ	yēvethe[gifeþe]	ME	un-Norse: yeaveth/geefeþ
gladden		᛫ to elate ᛫	V	~	NE
gladdon		᛫ an Iris plant ( flowers ) ᛫	N	~	NE
glade		᛫ an open space in a forest ᛫	N	~	NE	kin: glad
glar		᛫ amber ᛫ resin ᛫	N	glær	OE
glare		᛫ an intense light ᛫ an angry stare ᛭ to shine intensely ᛫ to give an angry state at something ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
glaring		᛫ obvious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
glass		᛫ vitrum ᛫ a mirror ᛭ to mirror ᛫ to reflect ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
glass noodle	noodel	᛫ a cellophane noodle ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+HG)
glasscloth	glasscloð	᛫ fiberglass ᛫	N	glass-cloth	NE	[OED]
glassen		᛫ to turn to glass ᛫ to vitrify ᛫	V	glass+-en	NE+NE
glasses		᛫ spectacles ᛫	N	~	NE
glassrown	glassrune	᛫ a rune whose shape is mirrored ( so ᛚ as a glassrown would look like ᛏ ) ᛫	N	glass+rown	NE×2	calque: Spiegelrune
glasstone		᛫ mica ᛫	N	glass stone	NE
glasswright	glassƿrigt	᛫ a glassmaker ᛫ a glazier ᛫ a glazer ᛫	N	glasswryt	ANE
glassy	glassie	᛫ vitreous ᛫ hyaline ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
glaze	glase	᛫ gloss ᛫ luster ᛫ lustre ᛫	N	~	NE
glazemill	glasemill	᛫ calender ( a kind of machine which applies a glaze to a material ) ᛫	N	glaze+mill	NE‹(E+Þ‹I)
glazer	glaser	᛫ a glazier ( one whose craft is the making of glass or the installation and repair of glass windows ) ᛫	N	glā̆sier	ME
glee		᛫ joy ᛫ music ᛫ entertainment ᛫ sport ᛫ merriment ᛫ amusement ᛫	N	glee&glẹ̄[glēo/glīw]	NE&ME
gleebeam		᛫ a harp ᛫	N	glēobēam	OE
gleecraft		᛫ the art of music ᛫ minstrelsy ᛫	N	glēocræft	OE
gleed		᛫ glowing coal ᛫ an ember ᛫	N	glede[glēd]	ME
gleed		᛫ a bird of prey ᛫ a raptor ᛫ a Milvus milvus bird ( a kite) ᛫	N	glēde	ME
gleemaiden	gleemagden	᛫ a female musician ᛫	N	glēomǣden	OE
gleeman		᛫ a musician ᛫	N	~	NE
glemb		᛫ a spot ᛫ a blemish ᛫	N	glemm	OE
glen		᛫ a narrow valley ᛫ a canyon ? ᛫	N	~	NE‹C
glenge		᛫ an ornament ᛫ an honour ᛫ a medal [ᚹ] ᛫	N	glencg	OE
glew	gleƿ	᛫ to rejoice ᛫ to make merry ᛫ to party ᛫ to entertain ᛫ to entertain with music ᛫ to play music ᛫ to make music ᛫ to sing ᛫	V	gleuen[glīwian/glēowian]	ME	kin: glee?
glew	gleƿ	᛫ wise ᛫ skillful ᛫ sagacious ᛫ prudent ᛫	AJ	glēaw	OE
glewer	gleƿer	᛫ a jester ᛫ a baffoon ᛫ a clown ᛫	N	glīwere	OE
glewly	gleƿlie	᛫ prudently ᛫ wisely ᛫ clearly ᛫ well ᛫	AV	glēawlīce	OE
glewness	gleƿness	᛫ prudence ᛫ skill ᛫ wisdom ᛫ ability ᛫ acuteness ᛫	N	glēawnes	OE
glib		᛫ smooth ᛫ slippery ᛫ nonchalant ᛫ superficial ᛫	AJ	~	NE
glide		᛫ a semivowel ᛫	N	~	NE
glim		᛫ a candle ᛫ a lantern ᛫	N	~	NE	backformation of "glimmer"? ᛫
glisten		᛫ a sparkling light ᛭ to shine with a sparkling light ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
gloaming		᛫ twilight ᛫ dusk ᛫	N	~	NE
Glom		᛫ one of the Lemovii people ᛫	N(P)	Glommum	OE
glove	glof	᛫ a gauntlet ᛫	N	glove&glove	NE&ME
glum		᛫ sullen ᛫	AJ	~	NE	first appears in Early Modern English
gnast		᛫ a spark ᛫ a live coal ᛫ a small flame ᛫ a snuff of a candle ᛫	N	gnōst/gnast	ME
gnaw	gnaƿ	᛫ to chew away at something ᛫ to corrode something ᛫	V	~	NE
gnawdeer	gnaƿdeer	᛫ a rodent ᛫	N	gnaw+deer	NE×2	calque: knaagdier
gneed		᛫ stingy ᛫ niggardly ᛫ scanty ᛫ scarce ᛫	AJ	gnēde	ME
gnide		᛫ to rub ᛫ to grind through rubbing ᛫	V	gnīden	ME
gnorn		᛫ sadness ᛫ sorrow ᛫ grief ᛭ to grieve ᛫ to lament ᛫	N᛭V	gnorn&gnornan	OE
gnorny	gnornie	᛫ aggrieved ᛫ lamentful ᛫ dejected ᛫	AJ	gnorn+y	OE+NE
goad		᛫ a stick for poking ᛭ to provoke ᛫ to encourage ᛫ to prod ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
goad		᛫ a lack ᛫	N	gād	OE	kin: 𐌲𐌰𐌹𐌳𐍅
goan		᛫ to gape ᛫	V	gonen	ME
Goat		᛫ Capricorn ᛫	PN	~	NE
goatish	goatisc	᛫ caprine ᛫ hircine ᛫ lascivious ᛫ libidinous ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
goatling		᛫ a kid (as in young goat) ᛫	N	~	NE	kid is Norse
goatsbeard		᛫ a Tragopogon plant ( salsify ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
goatsrue	goatsreƿ	᛫ a Galega plant ᛫	N	goat's-rue	NE	[OED]
goatsucker		᛫ a Caprimulgidae bird ( a nightjar ) ᛫	N	~	NE
gobetween	gobetƿeen	᛫ an intermediary ᛫	N	gobetween	NE
god		᛫ a deity ᛭ to deify ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[OED]
godboot		᛫ atonement ᛫	N	godbōt	OE
godforsaken		᛫ dismal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
godhead		᛫ a god ᛫ a divine nature ᛫	N	~	NE
godhood		᛫ divinity ᛫	N	~	NE
godkind		᛫ divine nature ᛭ divine in nature ᛫	N᛭AJ	godcund&godcund	ME&OE
godkindness		᛫ divine nature ᛫ divinity ᛫	N	godcundnesse&godcundnys	ME&OE
godlief	godleef	᛫ theism ᛫	N	god+lief	NE+ME
godlore		᛫ theology ᛫	N	~	NE
godly	godlie	᛫ divine ᛫ pious ᛫ devout ᛫	AJ	~	NE
godsend		᛫ a desirable or needed thing or event that comes unexpectedly ᛫	N	~	NE
godsent		᛫ sent by or as if by God ᛫ unexpectedly beneficial ᛫	AJ	~	NE
godshild	godscild	᛫ a sin against God ᛫ impiety ᛫	N	godscyld	OE
godshildy	godscildie	᛫ impious ᛫	AJ	godscyldig	OE
godsib		᛫ a god parent ᛫ a sponsor ᛫	N	godsibb	OE
godsibred		᛫ a godsib kindred ᛫ sponsorship ᛫	N	gossipred	NE
godspeech	godspeec	᛫ an oracle ᛫	N	godgesprǣce	OE
godspeed		᛫ ( an expression of good wishes during an undertaking ) ᛫	I	Godspeed	NE
godweb	godƿeb	᛫ cotton ᛫ a precious garment ᛫ fine clothing ᛫	N	godwebb	OE
godwebben	godƿebben	᛫ made of precious cloth ᛫	AJ	godwebben	OE
godwrack	godƿrack	᛫ impious ᛫	AJ	godwrac	OE
goings on		᛫ events ᛫ activities ᛫	N	~	NE
goldhoard		᛫ a thesaurus ( as in a treasury ) ᛫	N	goldhord	NE&OE	calque: thesaurus
goldmaslin		᛫ orichalcum ᛫	N	goldmæstling	OE	kin: maslin
goldstone		᛫ topaz ᛫ chrysolite ᛫ chrysoberyl ᛫	N	~	NE
gole		᛫ lustful ᛫ lascivious ᛭ to be lascivious ᛫	AJ	gol&gālian	ME&OE
gomb		᛫ tribute ᛫	N	gombe	OE
gome	gum	᛫ a male human ᛫	N	gǒme[guma]	ME	rhyme: some; come
gong		᛫ a toilet ᛫ privy ᛫ a lavatory ᛫	N	gō̆ng[gong]	ME	"ye sytten on the gonge And besely do ye your dilegence" (Frf 16)
gongfarmer		᛫ a cleaner of privies ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
gongman		᛫ a cleaner of privies ᛫	N	gō̆ng[gong]	ME	see MEC article on gō̆ng
good		᛫ to improve [ᛏ] ᛫ to endow ᛫ to enrich ᛫	V	gọ̄den	ME
gooddoer		᛫ a benefactor ᛫ a do-gooder ᛫	N	gọ̄ddọ̄er	ME
gooderheal		᛫ good fortune ᛭ good luck! ᛫	N᛭I	gōderhele	ME
goodly	goodlie	᛫ considerable in size or quantity ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
goodman		᛫ Mister ᛫ Mr ᛫	N	~	NE
goodwife	goodƿife	᛫ Mistress ᛫ Mrs ᛫	N	~	NE	or: goody
goodwill	goodƿill	᛫ amity ᛫	N	~	NE
gorcrow	gorcroƿ	᛫ a carrion crow ᛫	N	~	NE
gore		᛫ a skirt ᛫ a wedge of cloth or chain mail ᛫ a triangular piece of land ᛫	N	gōre[gāra]	ME	skirt is Norse
gore		᛫ a javelin ᛫ a spear for throwing ᛫ a dart ᛭ to stab ᛫	N	gore&gar	NE&OE
gorse		᛫ an Ulex plant ᛫ a Genista plant ᛫	N	~	NE
goshawk	goscaƿk	᛫ an Accipiter bird ᛫	N	~	NE
gosling		᛫ a young goose ᛫	N	~	NE
gospel		᛫ the message concerning Christ ᛭ to evangelize ᛫	N᛭V	gospel&godspellian	NE&OE
gospelish	gospelisc	᛫ evangelical ᛫	AJ	godspellisc	OE
gospeller		᛫ a missionary ᛫ a proselytizer ᛫ an evangelist ᛫	N	~[godspellere]	NE	[OED]
Got		᛫ a Goth ᛫	N	Gota	OE
Gotland		᛫ the land of the Goths ᛫	N	Gotland	OE
Gottish	Gottisc	᛫ the Gothic tongue ᛭ Gothic ᛫	N᛭AJ	Gotisc	OE
gound	gund	᛫ eye mucus ᛫	N	gounde	ME
gouth	guðe	᛫ battle ᛫ war ᛫ combat ᛫ conflict ᛫	N	gūþ	OE
gouth	guðe	᛫ war- ᛫ battle- ᛫	PREFIX	gūþ	OE
gouthcraft	guðecraft	᛫ warfare ᛫	N	gūþcræft	OE
gouthcust	guðecust	᛫ warlike excellence ᛫	N	gūþcyst	OE
gouthfane	guðefane	᛫ a military standard ᛫ an ensign ᛫	N	gūþfana	OE
gouthhawk	guðehaƿk	᛫ a war hawk ᛫ a warmonger [ᚹ] ᛫	N	gūþhafoc	OE
gouthhorn	guðehorn	᛫ a war horn ᛫	N	gūþhorn	OE
gouthmoot	guðemoot	᛫ a battle meeting ᛫	N	gūþgemōt	OE
gouthrink	guðerink	᛫ a heroic warrior ᛫	N	gūþrinc	OE
gouthsare	guðesare	᛫ a war machine ᛫ arms ᛫ armour ᛫	N	gūþsearo	OE
gouthwain	guðeƿagn	᛫ a war vehicle ᛫ an armoured car ᛫ a tank ᛫	N	gūþ+wain	OE+NE
graff		᛫ a stylus ᛫ a graphium ᛫	N	græf{ME gref}	OE‹I‹H
graft		᛫ a carving ᛫ an engraving ᛫ a sculpture ᛫ a statue ᛫	N	græft	OE	kin: grave; graf (Middle English)
graftiwork	graftiƿork	᛫ an engraved piece of art ᛫ a carved sculpture ᛫	N	græftgeweorc	OE
graith	gragð	᛫ equipment ᛫ apparel ᛫ accouterments ᛭ to prepare ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹N
graithly	gragðlie	᛫ preparedly ᛫	AV	greithlī	ME‹N
gram		᛫ incensed ᛫ furious ᛫	AJ	gram[gram]	ME
grame		᛫ rage ᛫ anger ᛫ grief ᛫ vexation ᛫ torment ᛭ to enrage ᛫ to anger ᛫ to infuriate ᛫ to grieve ᛫ to vex ᛫ to torment ᛫	N᛭V	grā̆m&grā̆men	ME&ME	kin: grēmen
grane		᛫ a mustache ᛫ a moustache ᛫	N	granu	OE
grassland		᛫ a stretch of unforested grassy land ᛫ a prairie ᛫	N	~	NE
grasstepper		᛫ a locust ᛫	N	gærsstapa	OE
grave	grafe	᛫ a place where a dead thing is buried ᛭ to engrave ᛫ to carve or shape with a chisel ᛫ to sculpt ᛫ to sculpture ᛫ to place in a grave ᛫	N᛭V	grave&graven	NE&ME
gravecloth	grafecloð	᛫ a pall ᛫	N	grave-cloth	NE	[OED]
graver	grafer	᛫ a sculptor ᛫ an engraver ᛫ a digger ᛫ a miner ᛫ an engraving tool ᛫	N	grāver[grafere/græfere]	ME
gravewax	grafeƿax	᛫ adipocere ᛫	N	grave-wax	NE
graveyard	grafegeard	᛫ a cemetery ᛫	N	~	NE
gray	grag	᛫ a badger ᛫ a beaver ? ᛫	N	grei	ME
gread		᛫ a garment covering the breast ᛫	N	grēde/greade[grēada]	ME
great		᛫ size ᛫ greatness ᛫ a majority ᛫ the essence of something ᛫	N	grēt	ME	kin: grootte (Dutch)
great		᛫ grand ᛫	AJ	~	NE
great ape		᛫ a Hominidae animal ᛫	N	~	NE
Great Bear Mere		᛫ Great Bear Lake ᛫	N(P)	great+bear+mere	NE×3
Great Britten		᛫ Great Britain ᛫	N(P)	great+bryten	NE+OE
Great Salt Mere		᛫ Great Salt Lake ᛫	N(P)	great+salt+mere	NE×3
greatelder		᛫ a grandparent ᛫	N	great+elder	NE×2
greaten		᛫ to increase in size extent amount or intensity ᛫	V	~	NE
greaterhood		᛫ a majority ᛫	N	greater+hood	NE×2
greatgun		᛫ a heavy ordnance piece ᛫ a cannon ᛫	N	great gun	NE
greathearted	greathearted	᛫ magnanimous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
greatpox		᛫ syphilis ᛫	N	greatpox	NE
greed		᛫ an outcry ᛭ to cry out to shout ᛫	V	grēd&greden	ME&ME	PST: gred ᛫ PTCP: gred
Greek		᛫ a Greek ᛫	N	~[Grēcas]	NE	or: Creek (from Crēacas)
Greekish	Greekisc	᛫ the Greek language ᛫ Grecian ᛫	N᛭AJ	Grekish	ME
Greekland		᛫ Greece ᛫	N	Grēcland	OE
green		᛫ an environmentalist ᛭ environmentalistic ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
green gold		᛫ electrum ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
green sickness		᛫ hypochromic anemia / hypochromic anaemia ᛫ chlorosis ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
greenback		᛫ a dollar ( of the United States ) ᛫	N	~	NE
greenbrass		᛫ verdigris ᛫	N	green brass	NE
greeneyed	greeneged	᛫ having green eyes ᛫ jealous ᛫ envious ᛫	AJ	green-eyed	NE	[OED]
greenhorn		᛫ a novice ᛫ a beginner ᛫ a tyro ᛫	N	~	NE
Greenlandish	Greenlandisc	᛫ Greenlandic ᛫	AJ	Greenland+ish	NE×2
greenlight	greenligt	᛫ approval ᛭ to approve ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
greenling		᛫ a Polachius pollachius fish ( a pollock ) ᛫ a Hexagrammidae fish ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
greens		᛫ green vegetables ᛫	N	~	NE
greenstone		᛫ jade ᛫ nephrite ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
greenwood	greenƿood	᛫ a forest that is green with foliage ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
greet		᛫ to lament ᛫ to weep ᛫	V	~[grētan]	NE	we already have a word for "to weep" ᛫ [MW]
grey	greg	᛫ gloomy ᛫ uninteresting ᛫ having an intermediate or vague position condition or character ᛫ neutral ᛫	AJ	~	NE	or: gray
greyback	gregback	᛫ a Calidris canutus bird ᛫ a louse ᛫ a soldier of the Confederate States of America ᛫	N	~	NE
greymote	gregmote	᛫ a neutron ᛫	N	grey+mote	NE×2
greywader	gregƿader	᛫ a Glariolinae bird ᛫ a pratincole ᛫	N	~	NE
greywater	gregƿater	᛫ sullage ᛫	N	gray water	NE	or: graywater
grill		᛫ vexation ᛫ offence ᛭ to provoke ᛫ to annoy ᛫ to irritate ᛫ to offend ᛫	N᛭V	grille&grillen[gryllan]	ME
grim		᛫ dismal ᛫ gloomy ᛫ forbidding ᛫ sinister ᛫ cynical ᛫ ominous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
grime		᛫ a mask ᛫ filth or slime that covers something ᛫	N	grime&grima	NE&OE
grin		᛫ a noose ᛫ a snare ᛫	N	~	NE
grind		᛫ a groin ᛫	N	grīnde	ME
grinder		᛫ a submarine sandwich ᛫	N	~	NE
grindle	grindel	᛫ a small stream or ditch ᛫	N	~[OE grendel]	NE
gripe		᛫ a griffin ᛫ a vulture ᛫	N	grī̆p[grīpe]	ME‹I&OE‹I
gripe		᛫ a complaint ᛭ to complain ᛫	N᛭V	grīpan	NE
gripping		᛫ very interesting ᛫ fascinating ᛫	AJ	~	NE
gripple	grippel	᛫ covetous ᛫	AJ	gripel	ME
grise		᛫ to fear ᛫ to be terrified at ᛫	V	grīsen	ME	kin: grisly
grisly	grislie	᛫ inspiring horror and disgust ᛫	AJ	~	NE
grist		᛫ ground grain ᛫ grain to be ground ᛫ malt grains which have been cleaned and cracked ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
gristle	gristel	᛫ tough cartilaginous tendinous or fibrous matter ᛫ cartilage [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE
grit		᛫ small loose particles of stone or sand ᛫ strength of character ᛭ to move with a grating sound ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
grith	grið	᛫ peace ᛫ safety ᛫ sanctuary ᛫ clemency ᛫ pardon ᛫ mercy ᛫	N	grith	ME‹N
groat		᛫ a particle ᛫ a fragment ᛫	N	grō̆t	ME	or: grot
groor		᛫ terror ᛫ horror ᛭ terrifying ᛫ horrifying ᛫	N᛭AJ	grure[gryre]	ME	kin: grēosan
gropenail	gropenagl	᛫ a kind of small nail ᛫	N	grōpnail	ME
ground	grund	᛫ soil ᛫ reason ( for doing something ) ᛫	N	~	NE
ground meat	grund	᛫ mince ᛫	N	~	NE
groundbreaker	grundbreaker	᛫ a pioneer ᛫ an innovator ᛫	N	~	NE
groundbreaking	grondbreaking	᛫ pioneering ᛫ innovating ᛫	AJ	~	NE
grounddown	grunddune	᛫ exhausted ᛫	AJ	ground-down	NE
groundless	grundless	᛫ baseless ᛫ without reason ᛫ unfounded ᛫	AJ	~	NE
groundline	grundline	᛫ a baseline ᛫ a foundation ᛫ a basis ᛫	N	~	NE	kin: Grundlinien ᛫ or: groundrow (line is a loanword) ᛫ [MW]
groundnut	grundnut	᛫ a peanut ᛫	N	~	NE
groundpitch	grundpic	᛫ a tonic ( in music ) ᛫	N	ground+pitch	NE×2	calque: Grundton
groundsel	grundsel	᛫ a Senecio vulgaris plant ᛫	N	~[grǒundeswilie]	NE
groundskeeper	grundskeeper	᛫ a gardener ᛫ a landscaper ᛫ a caretaker of an estate ᛫	N	~	NE	groundsman is more common in Britain
groundwork	grundƿork	᛫ a foundation ᛫	N	~	NE
grouts	grutes	᛫ plaster ᛫ lees ᛫ dregs ᛫	N	grouts[grūt]	NE	[MW]
grove	grofe	᛫ a small wood ᛫ an orchard ᛫ a group of trees ᛫	N	~[grōve][grāf/grāfa]	NE
growingly	groƿinglie	᛫ increasingly ᛫ progressively ᛫	AV	~	NE
grownhood	groƿnhood	᛫ adulthood ᛫	N	grown+hood	NE×2
growthsome	groƿðsum	᛫ fertile ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
grub		᛫ to dig ᛫ to extract by digging ᛫ to pluck hair ᛫	V	grubben	ME
grunt		᛫ a low ranking member of a group ᛫	N	~	NE
guest	gest	᛫ a visitor ᛫	N	~	NE‹ME‹N	un-Norse: yest (AS: gest)
guild	gild	᛫ an association of merchants or craftsmen ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
guildhall	gildhall	᛫ a building used as the meeting place of a guild ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
guildsman	gildsman	᛫ a member of a guild ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
guiltend	giltend	᛫ a debtor ᛫ an offender ᛫	N	gyltend	OE
gulch	gulc	᛫ a ravine ᛫ a gorge ᛫	N	~	NE
gum		᛫ the tissue that surrounds the necks of teeth and covers the alveolar parts of the jaws ᛫	N	~[gōma]	NE	kin: gum
gumshoe	gumscoe	᛫ a kind of shoe ᛫ a detective ᛫	N	~	NE
gun		᛫ a firearm ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
gundust		᛫ gunpowder ᛫	N	gun+dust	NE×2
gunstone		᛫ a cannonball ᛫	N	~	NE
gutfire		᛫ gastroenteritis ᛫ stomach flu ᛫	N	gut+fire	NE+ANE
gutleech	gutleec	᛫ a gastroenterologist ᛫	N	gut+leech	NE×2
hack		᛫ a tool for rough striking or cutting ( such as a mattock or a miner's pick ) ᛫	N	~	NE
hackle	hackel	᛫ an outer garment ᛫ a covering ᛫ an animal's skin ᛫ a bird's plumage ᛫	N	hakel[hacele]	ME	kin: hökull (Icelandic); hakuls (Gothic)
hackneyed	hackneged	᛫ unoriginal ᛫ bland ᛫ cliche ᛫ banal ᛫ trite ᛫	AJ	~	NE
hackster		᛫ an assassin ᛫ a ruffian ᛫	N	~	NE
had I wist	ƿist	᛫ regret ᛫	N	had I wist	ME
haff		᛫ an ocean ᛫	N	heaf	OE	kin: haven
haft		᛫ the handle of a tool or weapon ᛭ to fit a handle to ᛫ to perform a function ᛫ to process [ᚹ] ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
haft		᛫ a captive ᛫ a prisoner ᛫ captivity ᛫ imprisonment ᛫ possession ᛫ having ᛭ to capture ᛫ to imprison ᛫	N᛭V	hæft{hæftnẹ̄the}	OE
haftling		᛫ a captive ᛫	N	haftling	OE
hag	hagg	᛫ a sorceress ᛫ an enchantress ᛫ a witch ᛫ an unlikable old woman ᛫	N	~[hægtesse]	NE	kin: hex
hagfish	haggfisc	᛫ a Myxine fish ᛫	N	~	NE
haggle	haggel	᛫ to bargain ᛫ to chaffer ᛫	V	~[haccian]?	NE
hail	hagl	᛫ a greeting ᛭ to greet ᛭ greetings! ᛫	N᛭V᛭I	~	NE
hake		᛫ a Merlucciidae fish ᛫ a Phycidae fish ᛫	N	~	NE
haked		᛫ an Esox fish ( a pike , a pickerel , a ged , a lucet ) ᛫	N	~	NE
halch	halc	᛫ to fasten around ᛫ to loop ᛫	V	halchen	ME
hale		᛫ a nook ᛫ a cranny ᛫ a hiding place ᛫	N	hāle/hal	ME
hale		᛫ robust ᛫ healthy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
half		᛫ semi- ᛫ sam- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE
half moon		᛫ a crescent ᛫ anything crescent shaped ᛫ the moon in its first or last quarter phase ᛫	N	halfmoon	NE
halfbred		᛫ hybrid ᛫ crossbred ᛫ mongrel ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
halfbreed		᛫ a hybrid ᛫ a crossbreed ᛫ a mongrel ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
halfclepend		᛫ a semi-vowel ᛫	N	healfclypigende	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
halfgidden		▪ a demigoddess ▪	N	half+gyden	NE+OE
halfgod		᛫ a demigod ᛫	N	~	NE
halfhearted		᛫ without enthusiasm ᛫ perfunctory ᛫ lackluster ᛫ tepid ᛫ apathetic ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
halfheartedness		᛫ lack of enthusiasm ᛫ perfunctoriness ᛫ tepidity ᛫ apathy ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
halfhorse	halfhors	᛫ a centaur ᛫	N	half horse	ANE	[OED]
halftrendle	halftrendel	᛫ a hemisphere ᛫	N	healftrendel	OE
halfwit	halfƿit	᛫ a fool ᛫ an idiot ᛫	N	~	NE
halfyearly	halfgerelie	᛫ semi-annual ᛭ semi-annually ᛫	AJ᛭AV	half-yearly	NE	[OED]
halidom		᛫ holiness ᛫ sanctity ᛫	N	~	NE
halk		᛫ a recess or a nook in a building ᛫ a remote corner in an open place ᛫ a cavity ᛫	N	halk[healoc/healc]	ME
hallmark		᛫ a defining feature ᛫ a defining characteristic ᛫ a defining attribute ᛫	N	~	NE
hallmoot		᛫ a court baron ᛫	N	~	NE
hallow	halloƿ	᛫ a saint ᛭ to sanctify ᛫ to canonize ᛫ to consecrate ᛫ to dedicate ᛫ to initiate ᛫ to make holy ᛫	N᛭V	hallow&halwen[gehālgian]	NE&ME
hallowdom	halloƿdom	᛫ sainthood ᛫	N	~	NE
hallowing	halloƿing	᛫ consecration ᛫ sanctification ᛫	N	hālgung	OE
hallowing book	halloƿing	᛫ a benedictional ᛫	N	hālgungbōc	OE
Hallowmas	Halloƿmas	᛫ All Saints' Day ᛫	N	Hallowmas	NE‹(E+I)
Hallowtide	Halloƿtide	᛫ the first week of November ᛫	N	halowtide	ME	found in MEC under "halwe"
halm		᛫ stubble ᛫ straw ᛫	N	halm[halm/healm]	ME
halse		᛫ to greet ᛫ to salute ᛫ to predict ᛫ to divine ᛫	V	halsen&hālsian	ME&OE
halse		᛫ a neck ᛫ a throat ᛫	N	~[hals][heals/hals]	NE	did neck once mean "back neck" and halse mean "front neck"?
halse		᛫ to hug ᛫ to embrace ᛫ to caress ᛫ to fondle ᛫ to embrace something spiritually or mystically ᛫	V	~	NE
halsebee		᛫ a torc ᛫ a torq ᛫ a torque ᛫	N	healsbeag	OE	literally neck-bee
halsebour	halsebor	᛫ a gorget ᛫	N	healsbeorg	OE
halseman		᛫ an executioner ᛫	N	~	NE
halsend		᛫ an omen ᛫ an augur ᛫	N	hǣlsend	OE
halser		᛫ a diviner ᛫ an exorcist ᛫	N	hǣlsere	OE
halsewort	halseƿurt	᛫ a Capparis spinosa plant ᛫ a Symphytum album plant ᛫ a Sedum telephium plant ᛫ a throatwort plant ᛫	N	halswort	ME
halsing		᛫ divination ᛫ fortune telling ᛫ augury ᛫ exorcism ᛫	N	hālsung	OE
Halsing		᛫ one of the Hälsings ᛫	N(P)	Hælsingum	OE
halt		᛫ to walk with a limp ᛫ to conduct oneself immorally ᛭ lame ᛫ limping ᛫	V᛭AJ	halt&halten[healtian]	NE&ME
halter		᛫ a rope for animals or for hanging people ᛫	N	~[hælftre]	NE	[MW]
ham		᛫ an enclosure ᛫ a plot of enclosed ground ᛫	N	hamme&ham	ME&OE
ham		᛫ the hollow of the knee ᛫	N	~	NE
hamble	hambel	᛫ to disable by severing the hamstring muscles ᛫	V	~[hamelen]	NE
hame		᛫ covering ᛫ skin ᛫ integument ᛫ membrane ᛫ the slough of a reptile ᛫	N	hāme[hama]	ME
hammer		᛫ a malleus ( bone ) ᛫	N	~	NE
hammerbore		᛫ a pneumatic drill ᛫ a percussion drill ᛫ a piston drill ᛫ a jackhammer ᛫	N	~	NE+ANE	calque: hammer-drill
hammerwort	hammerƿurt	᛫ a Parietaria judaica plant ( pellitory of the wall , spreading pellitory ) ᛫	N	~[homorwyrt]	ANE	[OED]
hamstring		᛫ a thigh muscle between the hip and knee ᛭ to disable by cutting the hamstrings ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
handbag	handbagg	᛫ a purse ᛫	N	~[baggi?]	NE‹N?
handbone		᛫ a metacarpal ᛫	N	hand+bone	NE×2
handbook		᛫ a manual ᛫	N	~	NE
handcloth	handcloð	᛫ a handkerchief ᛫ a towel ᛫	N	~	NE
handedness		᛫ hand dominance ᛫ chirality ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
handfast		᛫ a marriage contract ᛭ to become engaged ( as in marriage ) ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹N
handglass		᛫ a magnifying glass ᛫ a hand mirror ᛫	N	hand-glass	NE	[OED]
handgun		᛫ a pistol ᛫	N	~	NE
handicap		᛫ a disability ᛫ a restraint ᛭ to disable ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
handicapped		᛫ disabled ᛫	ADJ	~	NE
handicraft		᛫ manual skill ᛫ an occupation requiring skill with the hands ᛫ the articles fashioned by handicraft ᛫	N	~	NE
handiness		᛫ dexterity ᛫ managableness ᛫ manoeuvrability ᛫ convenience ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
handiswink	handisƿink	᛫ manual labour ᛫	N	handiswink	ME
handle	handel	᛫ a pseudonym ᛫ a username ᛫	N	~	NE
handler	handeller	᛫ a manager of animals or a kind of object ᛫ a processor [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE
handlings		᛫ by hand ᛫ manually ᛫	AV	hondlinges	ME
handly	handlie	᛫ manual ᛫	AJ	~	NE
handmaid	handmagd	᛫ a personal maid or female servant ᛫	N	~	NE
handman		᛫ a manservant ᛫	N	~	NE
handpriest	handpreest	᛫ a chaplain ᛫	N	handprēost	OE‹(E+I‹H)
handsax		᛫ a dagger ᛫	N	handseax	OE
handsel		᛫ a gift given for good luck at the beginning of the year or to mark an acquisition or the start of an enterprise ᛫	N	~	NE
handset		᛫ a mobile phone ᛫ a cell phone ᛫	N	~	NE
handwhile	handhƿile	᛫ a short period of time ᛫ a moment ᛫ an instance ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
handwrit	handƿrit	᛫ a manuscript ᛫ a writ written by hand ᛫	N	~	NE
handy	handie	᛫ useful ᛫	AJ	~	NE
hane		᛫ a rooster ᛫	N	hana{hanecrau}	OE
hangby	hangbie	᛫ a dependent ( used in contempt ) ᛫	N	hangby	NE
hanger		᛫ a wood on a steep hillside ᛫	N	~	NE
hangeron		᛫ a sycophant ᛫	N	~	NE
hanging		᛫ a tapestry ᛫ a drapery ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
hangman		᛫ an executioner who hangs the condemned ᛫	N	~	NE
hangmat		᛫ a hammock ᛫	N	hang+mat	NE+NE	calque: hangmat; Hängematte; Hängmatta
hangup		᛫ a delay ᛭ to suspend ᛫ to delay ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
hansel		᛫ a token of fortune ( good or bad ) ᛫ a gift given at the beginning of a new year or a new venture meant to bring luck ᛫	N	~[hanselle][handselen]	NE	or: handsel
hap		᛫ luck ᛫ fortune ᛫ a chance occurrence ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
hapful		᛫ lucky ᛫ fortunate ᛫	AJ	~	NE
hapless		᛫ unfortunate ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹(N+E)
haply	haplie	᛫ by accident ᛫	AV	~	NE‹(N+E)
happening		᛫ an occurrence ᛫ an event ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E+E)
hapsome	hapsum	᛫ random ᛫	AJ	hap+some	N+NE
har		᛫ the hinge of a door or lock ᛫ one of the four cardinal points of the heavens or the earth ᛫	N	har/harre/herre[heorr]	ME
harbour	harbor	᛫ a haven ᛫ a barracks ᛫ military quarters ᛫ a sanctuary ᛫ an anchorage ( in some senses ) ᛫	N	~	NE	kin: heriot; borrow
hard		᛫ alcoholic ( of drinks ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
hardbound	hardbund	᛫ constipated ᛫ costive ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
harddrive	harddrife	᛫ a hard disk ᛫ a hard disk drive ᛫	N	hard drive	NE
hardhearted		᛫ unfeeling ᛫ callous ᛫ obdurate ᛫ cruel ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
hardhew	hardheƿ	᛫ a Cichorium intybus plant ( chicory ) ᛫	N	hardhewe	ME
hardness		᛫ inflexibility ᛫ rigidity ᛫ stiffness ᛫ harshness ᛫ rigour ᛫ severity ᛫ cruelty ᛫ obduracy ᛫ obstinacy ᛫ hardiness ᛫	N	~	NE
hardship	hardscip	᛫ a difficulty ( esp an unpleasant one ) ᛫	N	~	NE
hardtin		᛫ pewter ᛫	N	hard+tin	NE×2	calque: Hartzinn
hardware	hardƿare	᛫ equipment ᛫ the physical components of an electronic system ᛫	N	~	NE
hare		᛫ a Lepus timidus animal ᛫ a timid person ᛫ the constellation Lepus ᛫	N	hare+hāre[hara]	NE+ME
harebell		᛫ a Hyacinthus plant ( a hyacinth ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
harebrained	harebragned	᛫ foolish ᛫ mad ᛫ insane ᛫ idiotic ᛫ reckless ᛫ rash ᛫ irresponsible ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
hareeyed	hareeged	᛫ lagophthalmic ᛫ wide-eyed ᛫	AJ	~	ANE
harehearted		᛫ timorous ᛫ timid ᛫ easily frightened ᛫	AJ	harehearted	NE
haresbeard		᛫ a Verbascum thapsus plant ( great mullein ) ᛫	N	hares bearde	ANE	poorly attested
hareseye	haresege	᛫ a Silene dioica plant ( red campion ) ᛫	N	hares eie	ANE	poorly attested
hareseye	haresege	᛫ lagophthalmus ᛫ lagophthalmia ᛫	N	hares-eye	NE
haresleep		᛫ a very light sleep ᛫	N	hare-sleep	ANE	poorly attested
harfee		᛫ booty ᛫ war spoils ᛫	N	herefeoh	OE
harfolk		᛫ army men ᛫ army folk ᛫	N	herefolc	OE
hargang		᛫ a military expedition ᛫	N	heregang	OE
harhithe	harhiðe	᛫ spoil ᛫ booty ᛫ plunder ᛫	N	herehȳþ	OE
hark		᛫ ( commands or requests others to pay attention ) ᛫	I	~	NE
hark back		᛫ to evoke something from the past ᛫	V	~	NE
harken		᛫ to listen ᛫ to pay attention to ᛫	V	~	NE
harkworthy	harkƿorðie	᛫ noteworthy ᛫ worthy of being paid attention to ᛫	AJ	hark+worthy	NE×2
harm		᛫ a field-mouse ᛫ a dormouse ᛫	N	hearma	OE
harman		᛫ a soldier ᛫ a warrior ᛫ a militant ᛫	N	hereman	OE
harmqueath	harmcƿeað	᛫ to revile to speak ill of ᛫	V	hearmcweþan	OE
harmquid	harmcƿid	᛫ blasphemy ᛫ harmful speech ᛫	N	hearmcwide	OE
harpath	harpað	᛫ a military road ᛫	N	herepaþ	OE
harreaf		᛫ spoil ᛫ booty ᛫ plunder ᛫ that which is reaved by an army ᛫	N	hererēaf	OE
harrier		᛫ one who engages in persistent attacks on others or their lands ᛫	N	~	NE
harrow	harroƿ	᛫ a rake which is heavy and for cultivation ᛭ to use a harrow ᛫ to disturb ᛫ to distress ᛫ to traumatize ᛫ to pillage ᛫ to plunder ᛫ to ravage ᛫	V	~[harwe][harwen]	NE	doublet: harry
harrow	harroƿ	᛫ a temple ᛫ a shrine ᛫ an idol ᛫	N	hearg&hearh	OE	survives in place names?
harry	harrie	᛫ to harass ᛫ to irritate ᛫ to annoy ᛫ to irk ᛫ to pillage ᛫ to plunder ᛫ to ravage ᛫	V	~[herien][herigan]	NE	doublet: harrow
harsithe	harsiðe	᛫ a military expedition ᛫	N	heresīþ	OE
harspeed		᛫ military success ᛫	N	herespēd	OE
hart		᛫ a deer ᛫	N	hart&hert	NE&ME	male-only in Modern English
hartclover	hartclofer	᛫ a Melilotus plant ( melilot ) ᛫	N	hart-claver	NE	[OED]
harteamer		᛫ a general ᛫	N	heretēma	OE
harthreat	harþreat	᛫ a troop ᛫ a band of soldiers ᛫	N	hereþrēat	OE
hartmeat		᛫ venison ᛫	N	hart+meat{deermeat}	NE×2
hartow	hartoƿ	᛫ a general ᛫ a marshal ᛫ a duke ᛫	N	heretowa	ME	or: hartough
hartowdom	hartoƿdom	᛫ a duchy ᛫ a dukedom ᛫	N	hartow+dom	ME+NE	calque: Herzogtum
hartowen	hartoƿen	᛫ a duchess ᛫	N	heretow+en	NE
harvest	harfest	᛫ the fall or autumn season ᛫	N	hervest	ME
harvest moon	harfest	᛫ a full moon at or about the time of the autumnal equinox ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED][MW]
harvestfly	harfestflie	᛫ a cicada ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
Harvestmonth	Harfestmonð	᛫ September ᛫	N(P)	hærfestmōnaþ	OE	or: Holimonth
harweed	harƿeed	᛫ armour ᛫	N	herewǣd	OE
harwoop	harƿoop	᛫ a war cry ᛫	N	herewōp	OE
hase		᛫ grey ᛫ gray ᛫ ashen ᛫	AJ	hasu/haso{haswed}	OE
hasp		᛫ a fastening device ᛫	N	~	NE
hassock		᛫ a tussock ᛫ a cushion ᛫	N	~[hassuc]	NE
hatch	hac	᛫ a crosier ᛫	N	hæcce	OE
hateful		᛫ full of hate ᛫ heinous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
hatel		᛫ detestable ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
hather	haðer	᛫ a restraint ᛫ a confinement ᛭ to restrain ᛫ to confine ᛫	V	heaþor&heaþorian	OE&OE
hatshop	hatscop	᛫ a hat store ᛫ a haberdashery ᛫ a millinery ᛫	N	hat-shop	NE	[OED]
hatter		᛫ clothing ᛫ garments ᛫ clothes ᛫	N	hater[hæteru/heatru]	ME	plural form seems to have been "hateren"
hatter		᛫ a hat maker ᛫ a hat seller ᛫ a haberdasher ᛫ a milliner ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
Hatwere	Hatƿere	᛫ one of the Chattuarii ( a sub-group of the Franks ? ) ᛫	N(P)	Hætwerum	OE
haugh	haug	᛫ a low-lying meadow by the side of a river ᛫	N	~[healh]	NE	rhyme: scoff; loch
haulm		᛫ the stems or tops of crop plants ( esp after the crop has been gathered ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
haveless	hafeless	᛫ poor ᛫ destitute ᛫	AJ	~	NE
haven	hafen	᛫ property ᛫ possessions ᛫	N	hāven[hæfen]	ME
haven	hafen	᛫ a harbour ᛫ a sanctuary ᛫ a port ᛫	N	~	NE
haver	hafer	᛫ a male goat ᛫	N	hæfer	OE
haverbleat	haferbleat	᛫ a bittern ᛫ a snipe ᛫	N	hæferblæte	OE
haw	haƿ	᛫ an enclosure ᛫ a hedge ᛫	N	hawe	ME
Hawaii		᛫ Hawaii ᛫	N(P)	~	NE‹O	or: The Sandwich Islands
hawksbeard	haƿksbeard	᛫ a Crepis plant ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
hawkshaw	haƿkscaƿ	᛫ a detective ᛫	N	~	NE	"from the name of a detective in... The Ticket-of-Leave Man" - Lexico
hawspind	haƿspind	᛫ the cheek ᛫	N	hagospind	OE	"hago" is a variant of "haga" which later bore "haw"
hawthorn	haƿþorn	᛫ a Crataegus plant ᛫	N	~	NE	means enclosure-thorn(?)
hay	hag	᛫ an enclosed plot of land ᛫ a deer park ( an enclosed hunting park in a forest ) ᛫	N	hei[hege/gehæg]	ME
hay moon	hag	᛫ a full moon in July ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
hayriff	hagriff	᛫ a Galium aparine plant ( cleavers ) ᛫	N	~[heirive/hayriffe][hegerife]	NE	or: hairif
haystold	hagstold	᛫ a bachelor ( an unmarried male ) ᛫ a virgin ( male ) ᛫	N	hægsteald	OE
hayward	hagƿard	᛫ an agricultural overseer ( one who maintains hedges and the common protects grain and oversees the harvest ) ᛫	N	hayward&heiward	NE&ME
hazel	hasel	᛫ a Corylus plant ᛫ a light golden brown hue ᛭ of hazel hue ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE		[colour]
hazelwort	haselƿurt	᛫ an Asarum europaeum plant ( asarabacca ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
he		᛫ a male ᛫	N	~	NE	in compounds: ( denotes a link to maleness or masculinity , mostly in regards to animals and objects )
head		᛫ a person ᛫ an individual ᛫ a character ᛫	N	head&hede	NE&ME
headbone		᛫ a skull ᛫ a cranium ᛫	N	heafodban	OE
headborough	headboroug	᛫ a capital city ᛫	N	hēafodburh	OE
headedder		᛫ a cephalic vein ᛫	N	hēafodǣdre	OE
headland		᛫ a promontory ᛫ coastal land that juts into the sea ᛫	N	~	NE
headleighter	headleigter	᛫ a chief error ᛫ one of the seven deadly sins ᛫	N	hēafodleahter	OE
headless		᛫ acephalous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
headlong		᛫ hasty ᛫ precipitate ᛫ impetuous ᛫ rash ᛫ reckless ᛭ hastily ᛫ precipitately ᛫ impetuously ᛫ rashly ᛫ recklessly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE	[OED]
headly	headlie	᛫ chief ᛫ capital ᛫	AJ	hēafodlīc	OE
headman		᛫ a chief man ᛫	N	~	NE
headpan		᛫ a skull ᛫	N	hēafodpanne	OE
headset		᛫ a pair of headphones ᛫	N	~	NE
headship	headscip	᛫ the position of a leader or head ᛫	N	~	NE
headshop	headscop	᛫ a shop which sells cannabis paraphernalia ᛫	N	~	NE
headspring		᛫ a source ᛫ a fountainhead ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
headstool		᛫ a chief seat ᛫ a chief position [ᚹ] ᛫	N	hēafodstōl	OE
headstrong		᛫ self-willed and obstinate ᛫	AJ	~	NE
head-to-head		᛫ a contest or a competition in which two people or groups compete directly against each other ᛭ in direct confrontation , opposition , or competition ᛫	N᛭AJ&AV	~	NE		[CED]
headward	headƿard	᛫ a chief guardian or officer ᛫	N	hēafodweard	OE
headwater	headƿater	᛫ the source and initial part of a stream ᛫	N	~	NE
headway	headƿag	᛫ advance ᛫ progress ᛫	N	~	NE
headwright	headƿrigt	᛫ a chief workman ᛫	N	hēafodwyrhta	OE
heady	headie	᛫ intoxicating ᛫ stupefying ᛫ upsetting to the mind or senses ᛫ intellectual and technical ᛫	AJ	~	NE
healall		᛫ a panacea ᛫ a universal remedy ᛫	N	heal-all	NE
healstone		᛫ some kind of flat cake ᛫	N	healstān	OE
healthful	healðful	᛫ salubrious ᛫ conducive to good health ᛫	AJ	~	NE
heam		᛫ to shack up with ᛫ to have sex with ᛫ to have intercourse with ᛫ to marry ᛫	V	hǣman	OE
heamed		᛫ sexual intercourse ᛫	N	hǣmed	OE	said like "heem-id", not "heemd"
heamedchurl	heamedcerl	᛫ a married man of the churl class ᛫	N	hǣmedceorl	OE
heamedwife	heamedƿife	᛫ a married woman of the churl class ᛫	N	hǣmedwíf	OE
heamedy	heamedie	᛫ sexy ᛫ sexual ᛫	AJ	heamed+y	OE+NE	said like: hee-mid-ee
hean		᛫ to insult ᛫ to humiliate ᛫ to debase ᛫	V	hēnen	ME
heap		᛫ a crowd ᛫ a pile ᛫ a mass ᛫ much or many of something ᛫	N	~	NE
heapmeal		᛫ in large quantities ᛫ in heaps ᛫ heap by heap ᛫	AV	~	NE
hearsay	hearsag	᛫ a rumour ᛫ gossip ᛫	N	~	NE
hearsome	hearsum	᛫ obedient ᛫ compliant ᛫	AJ	~	NE
hearsomeness	hearsumness	᛫ obedience ᛫	N	~	NE
heart		᛫ a conscience ᛫ the seat of one's emotions ᛫ a core ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
heartache	heartake	᛫ sorrow ᛫ anguish of the mind ᛫	N	~	NE
hearteat		᛫ to covet ᛫ to envy ᛫	V	hearteat	NE	[OED]
hearten		᛫ to comfort ᛫ to give courage ᛫ to encourage ᛫ to console ᛫ to reassure ᛫ to exhort ᛫	V	hearten&herten	NE&ME
heartening		᛫ inspiring ᛫ encouraging ᛫	AJ	~	NE
heartfelt		᛫ sincerely felt or believed ᛫	AJ	~	NE
hearth	hearð	᛫ a fireplace floor ᛫ a brick stone or concrete area in front of a fireplace ᛫	N	~	NE
heartleech	heartleec	᛫ a cardiologist ᛫	N	heart+leech	NE×2
heartless		᛫ unfeeling ᛫ callous ᛫ obdurate ᛫ cruel ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
heartlike		᛫ like a heart ᛫ central ᛫ core ᛫	AJ	~	NE
heartquake	heartcƿake	᛫ a heart palpitation ᛫ a feeling of strong or sudden emotion ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
heartseath	heartseað	᛫ a Viola sect. Melanium plant ( a pansy ) ᛫	N	heart+eath	ME+NE	[OED]
heartsick		᛫ depressed ᛫ despondent ᛫ grieving ᛫ suffering emotional pain or anguish ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
heartsickness		᛫ depression ᛫ despondency ᛫ grief ᛫ emotional pain or anguish ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
heartsome	heartsum	᛫ uplifting ᛫ comforting ᛫ lively ᛫ joyful ᛫ pleasant ᛫	AJ	~	NE
heartwrenching	heartƿrencing	᛫ painfully upsetting or distressing ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
hearty	heartie	᛫ cordial ᛫	AJ	~	NE
heast		᛫ violence ᛭ violent ᛫	N᛭AJ	hǣst	OE
heath	heað	᛫ a tract of wasteland ᛫ an area of open land covered with rough grass or heather and with very few trees or bushes ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE	[CED][MW]
heath	heað	᛫ war- ᛫ battle- ᛫	PREFIX	hēaþu	OE
heathen	heaðen	᛫ a pagan ᛭ pagan ᛫	N᛭AJ	heathen	NE
heathendom	heaðendom	᛫ paganism ᛫ heathenism ᛫ the state of being heathen ᛫	N	~	NE
heather	heaðer	᛫ an Ericaceae plant ᛫	N	~	NE
heathglemb	heaðglemb	᛫ a war injury ᛫ a war wound ᛫	N	hēaþuglemm	OE
heathweed	heaðƿeed	᛫ armour ᛫ military clothing ᛫	N	hēaþuwǣd	OE
heatmeter		᛫ a thermometer ᛫	N	heat+mete+er	NE×3
heave	heaf	᛫ to lift ᛫ to raise ᛫	V	~	NE
heavenly	heafenlie	᛫ divine ᛫ celestial ᛫ wonderful ᛫	AJ	~	NE
heavenrich	heafenric	᛫ the Kingdom of Heaven ᛫	N	heofonrīce	OE
heavensent	heafensent	᛫ fortunate appropriate or providential as if ordained by heaven ᛫	AJ	~	NE
heaver	heafer	᛫ a lever ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
heaviness	heafiness	᛫ gravity ᛫	N	~	NE
heavyhanded	heafihanded	᛫ oppressive and clumsy ᛫	AJ	heavyhanded	NE
heavyhandedly	heafihandedlie	᛫ in a heavyhanded manner ᛫	AV	heavyhandedly	NE
heavywater	heafiƿater	᛫ deuterium oxide ᛫	N	~	NE
hedden		᛫ a hood ᛫ chasuble ᛫ an overcoat ᛫ a mantle ᛫ cloak ᛫	N	heden	OE
hedge	hedg	᛫ a fence made of bushes ᛫ a contract reducing exposure to risk ᛭ to enclose or obstruct with hedges ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
hedge	hedg	᛫ ( denotes itinerancy ) ᛫	PREFIX	hedge-	NE	as in "hedge-priest" and "hedge-knight"
heed		᛫ attention ᛫ notice ᛭ to pay attention ᛫ to pay attention to [ᛏ] ᛫ to act as instructed ᛫ to act as instructed by [ᛏ] ᛫	N᛭V	heed&hẹ̄d&hẹ̄den	NE&ME&ME
heedern		᛫ a storehouse ᛫	N	hēddern	OE	what does "hēdd" mean?
heedful		᛫ attentive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
heedless		᛫ inattentive ᛫ oblivious ᛫ inobservant ᛫ regardless ᛫ respectless ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
heedlessness		᛫ inattention ᛫ inattentiveness ᛫ oblivousness ᛫ inobservance ᛫ disregard ᛫ disrespect ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
heedsome	heedsum	᛫ attentive ᛫	AJ	~	NE	invented by William Barnes
heef		᛫ grief ᛫	N	hēof	OE
heel		᛫ to keep secret ᛫ to conceal ᛫ to cover ᛫	V	~{hēlen}	NE
heel		᛫ to conceal ᛫ to cover ᛫ to blot out ᛫ to clothe ᛫ to protect with secrecy ᛫	V	hēlen[helan]	ME
heelbone		᛫ a calcaneus ᛫	N	~	NE
heem		᛫ an inhabitant ᛫	N	hēme	ME
heen		᛫ to scoff at ᛫ to humiliate ᛫ to debase ᛭ low ᛫ humbled ᛫ humiliated ᛫ abject ᛫ poor ᛫ wretched ᛫	V᛭AJ	hēnen&hēn	ME&ME
heer		᛫ an army ᛫	N	here/heer	ME
heer		᛫ hair ᛫	N	hēr	ME	"hair" has been influenced by French "haire"
heerbane		᛫ depilatory ᛫	N	hair+bane	NE×2	invented by William Barnes
heerclip		᛫ a barrette ᛫	N	~	NE
heerly	heerlie	᛫ military ᛫	AJ	herelīc	OE
heerwash	hairƿasc	᛫ shampoo ᛫	N	~	NE
heerwax	hairƿax	᛫ pomade ᛫	N	hair+wax	NE×2
heeve	heefe	᛫ to grieve ᛫	V	hēofan	OE
heft		᛫ something's weight ᛫ the ability or influence to get something done ᛭ to hoist ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
heigfer		᛫ a young cow that has not borne a calf ᛫	N	~[heahfore]	NE
height	heigt	᛫ one of the three dimensions of a solid object , top to bottom ᛫	N	~	NE
heighten	heigten	᛫ to make higher ᛫ to intensify ᛫	V	~	NE
heightfear	heigtfear	᛫ acrophobia ᛫	N	height+fear	NE×2
heightwise	heigtƿise	᛫ in terms of height ᛫ vertical ᛭ in a vertical manner ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
held		᛫ a Tanacetum plant ( a tansy ) ᛫	N	helde	ME	[OED]
heleth	heleð	᛫ a hero ᛫	N	hēleth[hæleþ]	ME	"health" is pseudo-archaic spelling?
helethen	heleðen	᛫ a heroine ᛫	N	hēleth+en	NE+ME
helethish	heleðisc	᛫ heroic ᛫	AJ	hēleth+ish	ME+NE
helfry	helfrie	᛫ gory ᛫ bloody ᛫	AJ	heolfrig	OE
hellbent		᛫ determined to achieve something at all costs ᛫	AJ	~	NE
heller		᛫ the scale of a balance ᛫ a balance [ᚹ] ᛫ balance [ᚹ] ᛭ to balance on a scale ᛫ to balance [ᚹ] ᛫	N᛭V	heolor&heoloran	OE
hellghost	hellgoast	᛫ an infernal spirit ᛫	N	hellegāst	OE
hellish		᛫ infernal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Hellmere		᛫ the river Styx ᛫	N	hellemere	OE
hellraiser	hellragser	᛫ a person who causes trouble through wild behavior ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+N+E)
hellrown	hellrune	᛫ a necromancer woman ᛫ a witch ᛫ a pythonissa ᛫	N	hellerūne/helrūn	OE	means "hell whisper"?
hellwight	hellƿigt	᛫ a creature of hell ᛫	N	hellwiht	OE
hellwite	hellƿite	᛫ hellish punishment ᛫ gehenna ᛫ hades ᛫ hell ᛫	N	hellewīte	OE
helm		᛫ a helmet ᛫	N	helm[helm][helm]	NE
helm		᛫ to steer a boat or ship ᛫ to manage the running of ᛫ to direct a film ᛫	V	~	NE
helmer		᛫ a director ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
helper		᛫ an assistant ᛫ an aide ᛫	N	~	NE
helping		᛫ a portion or serving of food ᛫ an amount or quantity of something ᛫	N	~	NE
helve	helf	᛫ the handle of a tool or weapon ᛭ to furnish with a helve ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[MW]
helver	helfer	᛫ blood from a wound ᛫ gore ᛫ cruor ᛫	N	heolfor	OE
hem		᛫ them ᛫	N(PRO)	hem	ME	or: em (some claim 'em descends from hem)
hem		᛫ a rim ( esp of stitched cloth ) ᛭ to surround in a restricting way ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
hemp		᛫ a Cannabis plant ᛫ cannabis ᛫ marijuana ᛫	N	~	NE
hempen		᛫ made of hemp ᛫	ADJ	hempen	NE
hemptree		᛫ a Vitex agnus-castus plant ( chaste tree ) ᛫	N	~	NE
hemth	hemð	᛫ an undergarment with short sleeves ᛫ a shirt ᛫	N	hemeþe	OE	kin: Hemd (German)
hen		᛫ from this place ᛫ away ᛫ hence ᛫	AJ	henne	ME
henbell		᛫ henbane ᛫ a Hyoscyamus plant ᛫	N	hennebelle	OE
hence	hense	᛫ from this place ᛫	AV	~	NE
henchman	hencman	᛫ a subordinate ( usually with negative connotations ) ᛫	N	~	NE	or: hinxman
hend		᛫ courteous ᛫ courtly ᛫ polite ᛫ chivalrous ᛫ beautiful ᛫ pleasant ᛫ gracious ᛫ decorous ᛫	AJ	hēnde	ME
hendly	hendlie	᛫ courteously ᛫ politely ᛫ chivalrously ᛫	AV	hẹ̄̆ndelī	ME
hendness		᛫ courtesy ᛫ politeness ᛫ chivalry ᛫	N	hēnde+ness	ME+NE
hent		᛫ until ᛫	P&C	hent	ME	short for "henne to"
hent		᛫ to grasp ᛫ to seize ᛫ to capture ᛫ to arrest ᛫ to encounter ᛫ to experience ᛫	V	~[henten][hentan]	NE	kin: hunt
henth	henð	᛫ humiliation ᛫ abasement ᛫ disgrace ᛫	N	henthe[hȳnþ/hēnþu]	ME
henward	henƿard	᛫ passing away in time ᛫ fleeting ᛫ brief ᛫ transitory ᛫ transient ᛫	AJ	heoneward	ME
her		᛫ a lord ᛫ a nobleman ᛫ a superior ᛫ sir [ᚹ] ᛫ mister [ᚹ] ᛫	N	herre{hearra}	ME
her		᛫ their ᛫	N(PRO)	here/hire/hure[heora]	ME
herd		᛫ a herdsman ᛫ shepherd ᛫ a guardian ᛫ a pastor ᛫	N	herde	ME
Herdsman		᛫ the constellation Boötes ᛫	N	~	NE
hereat		᛫ as a result ᛫	AV	~	NE
herethrough	hereþruge	᛫ because of this ᛫ by this means ᛫	AV	hērthurgh	ME	see: thereby
hereto		᛫ to this point matter or topic ᛫ regarding this point matter or topic ᛫	AV	~	NE
heriot		᛫ military equipment ᛫ a return of military equipment ᛫	N	~[heregeatu]	NE
herringbone		᛫ a patch of cirrocumulus clouds ᛫	N	~	NE
herry	herrie	᛫ to honour ᛫ to praise ᛫ to extol ᛫ to celebrate ᛫	V	~[herian]	ANE
herryenly	herrienlie	᛫ laudable ᛫	AJ	herigendlice[herigendlīc]	ME
hers		᛫ theirs ᛫	N(PRO)	hē̆res/hirs	ME	or: "hern", from a Middle English alternative
herstpan		᛫ a frying pan ᛫	N	hearstepanne	OE
herthbelly	herðbellie	᛫ a scrotum ᛫	N	herþbelig	OE
herthen	herðen	᛫ testicles ᛫	N	herþan	OE	or: herths ᛫ this word is always plural
hest		᛫ behest ᛫ a command ᛫ an injunction ᛫ an order ᛫ a precept ᛫	N	~[hē̆st][hǣs]	NE	final T appears c1200 and was usual by c1300 according to MEC
hew	heƿ	᛫ a family or household member ᛫ a relative ᛫ a domestic ᛫ a servant ᛫ a retainer ᛫	N	hewe	ME
hew	heƿ	᛫ to chop at ᛫ to chop down ᛫ to shape ᛫ to form ᛫ to conform ᛫ to forge ᛫	V	~	NE
hewcouth	heƿcooð	᛫ familiar ᛫	AJ	hīwcūþ	OE
hewish	heƿisc	᛫ a family ᛫ a household ᛫	N	hīwisc	OE
hewn	heƿn	᛫ blue ᛫ azure ᛭ of blue hue ᛫ of azure hue ᛫	N᛭AJ	hǣwen&hǣwen	ME&OE		[colour]
hewnbill	heƿnbill	᛫ an Aythya marila or Aythya affinis bird ( a scaup ) ᛫	N	bluebill	ME+NE
hewngreen	heƿngreen	᛫ blue-green ᛫ cyan ᛫	AJ	hǣwengrēne	OE
hewster	heƿster	᛫ a dyer ᛫	N	heuster	ME
hex		᛫ a curse ᛭ to curse ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹HG	kin: hag
hext		᛫ highest ᛫	AJ	~	NE
hide		᛫ skin ᛫	N	~	NE
hidel		᛫ a secret place ᛫ a hiding place ᛫ a refuge ᛫	N	hī̆del/hī̆dels[hydels]	ME&OE
hideleech	hideleec	᛫ a dermatologist ᛫	N	hide+leech	NE×2	or: skinleech (Norse influence)
hideyield	hidegield	᛫ property tax ( tax paid on every hide ) ᛫	N	hīdgild	OE
hidlings		᛫ secret ᛫ clandestine ᛭ in secret ᛫ secretly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
hie		᛫ to hasten ᛫ to go quickly ᛫	V	~[hīen][hīgian]	NE	[MW]
hield		᛫ grace ᛫ favour / favor ᛫ allegiance ᛫ fealty ᛫	N	hēlde	ME
hield		᛫ a slope ᛫ an incline ᛫ a declivity ᛫ an inclination ᛭ to slope ᛫ to incline ᛫	N᛭V	~	ANE	[OED]
high	hige	᛫ to esteem ᛫ to honour ᛫ to exalt ᛫	V	heien/highen	ME
high end	hige	᛫ of the highest quality ᛫	AJ	~	NE
highblown	higebloƿn	᛫ pretentious ᛫ grandiloquent ᛫ exaggerated ᛫	AJ	high-blown	NE
highborn	higeborn	᛫ of noble birth ᛫ of royal birth ᛫ of rich birth ᛫ patrician ᛫	AJ	~	NE
highfather	higefaðer	᛫ a patriarch ᛫	N	hēahfæder	OE
highhall	higehall	᛫ a palace ᛫	N	hēah-heall	OE
highhearted	higehearted	᛫ insouciant ᛫ full of gaiety ᛫ full of courage or nobility ᛫	AJ	highhearted&hēahheort	NE&OE
highherd	higeherd	᛫ a chief pastor ᛫ an archimandrite ᛫	N	hēahhirde	OE
highking	higeking	᛫ a chief king or ruler ᛫ a king of kings ᛫	N	~	NE
highland	higeland	᛫ a stretch of high or mountainous land ᛫	N	~	NE
highlight	higeligt	᛫ to emphasize ᛫ to mark out ᛫	V	~	NE
highminded	higeminded	᛫ proud ᛫ arrogant ᛫ haughty ᛫ imperious ᛫ sophisticated ᛫ cultured ᛫ noble ᛫ honourable ᛫ magnanimous ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
highmindedness	higemindedness	᛫ pride ᛫ arrogance ᛫ haughtiness ᛫ imperiousness ᛫ sophistication ᛫ nobility ᛫ honourableness ᛫ magnamity ᛫	N	-	NE	[OED]
highmoody	higemoodie	᛫ proud ᛫ lofty ᛫ haughty ᛫	AJ	hēahmōd+y	OE
highmother	higemoðer	᛫ a matriarch ᛫	N	high+mother{hēahfæder}	NE×2
highseld	higeseld	᛫ a throne ᛫ a position of high rank ᛫	N	hēahseld	OE
highshoe	higescoe	᛫ a boot ᛫	N	high shoe	NE	[OED]
highstrung	higestrung	᛫ tense ᛫ stressed ᛫ nervous ᛫ intense ᛫ type A ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
hight	higt	᛫ haste ᛫ hurry ᛫	N	highthe[hīgþ]	ME	kin: hie
hight	higt	᛫ expectation ᛫ hope ᛭ to expect ᛫ to hope ᛫	N᛭V	hight&highten[hyht/hiht]	ME&ME
hightide	higtide	᛫ a culminating point ᛫ a climax ᛫	N	~	NE
hightle	higtel	᛫ to adorn ᛫ to embellish ᛫ to ornament ᛫ to illuminate a book ᛫	V	hightlen&highten	ME&ME
highwayman	higeƿagman	᛫ a bandit ᛫ a brigand ᛫	N	~	NE
hild		᛫ to skin ᛫ to flay ᛫ to peel ᛫	V	hilden[hyldan]	ME
hild		᛫ battle ( poetic) ᛫ war ( poetic) ᛫	N	hild	OE
hildlate		᛫ one sluggish in war ᛫ one slow to fight ᛫ a coward ᛫	N	hildlata	OE	agent suffix likely would have dropped
hildspel		᛫ a speech given before battle ? ᛫ a story about battle ? ᛫	N	hildespell	OE
hilk		᛫ a bend ᛫ a turn ᛫ a winding ᛫ curvature ᛫ anfractus ᛫	N	hylc	OE
hill		᛫ to cover ᛫ to put a roof on ᛫ to clothe ᛫ to deck out ᛫	V	hilen	ME‹N
hilling		᛫ cover ᛫ a cover ᛫ covering ᛫	N	hilinge	ME‹N
hillock		᛫ a small hill ᛫	N	~	NE
hillwort	hillƿurt	᛫ a Mentha pulegium plant ( pennyroyal ) ᛫	N	hilwort	ANE	[OED]
hilt		᛫ the handle of a sword ᛭ to provide with a hilt ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
himmel		᛫ a Humulus lupulus plant ( hummel ) ᛫	N	himele[hymele]	ME
hin		᛫ him ( accusative ) ᛫	N(PRO)	hine	ME
hind		᛫ rear ᛫ posterior ᛫	AJ	~	NE
hind		᛫ a female deer ᛫	N	~[hind]	NE
hind		᛫ a rustic ᛫ a farm worker ᛫ a peasant ᛫	N	hind[hīne]	NE	[CED][MW]
hindberry	hindberrie	᛫ a raspberry ᛫	N	~{hindberige}	NE
hindbrain	hindbragn	᛫ the rhombencephalon ᛫	N	~	NE
hinder		᛫ to obstruct ᛫ to impede ᛫	V	~	NE
hindering		᛫ a hinderance ᛫	N	~	NE
hinderland		᛫ a hinterland ᛫ an uncharted land ᛫ a land surrounding a town or port ᛫	N	Hinterland	NE‹HG
hinderling		᛫ a wretch ᛫ a lowly person or beast ᛫	N	~	NE	begat "hilding"?
hindersome	hindersum	᛫ obstructive ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
hindgut		᛫ the caudal part of the alimentary canal of an embryo including the colon and the rectum ᛫	N	~	NE
hindlook		᛫ an afterlook ᛫ a look in review ᛫	N	~	NE
hindneck		᛫ the nape ( esp of birds ) ᛫	N	~	NE
hindsight	hindsigt	᛫ retrospect ᛫	N	~	NE
hinge		᛫ a central or pivotal point or principle on which things depend ᛭ to depend on ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
hinx		᛫ a horse ᛫	N	hengest[hengest]	ME	kin: henchman
hipping		᛫ a diaper ᛫ a nappy ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
hipple	hippel	᛫ a small heap ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
hipwark	hipƿark	᛫ sciatica ᛫	N	hipwerc	OE
hird		᛫ a family ᛫ a household ᛫ a retinue ᛫ a court ( those in the court not the physical court ) ᛫	N	hīred[hīrēd]	ME	equivilent to: hew+-red
hirdman		᛫ a member of a king's household or court ᛫ a retainer ᛫ a courtier ᛫	N	hiredman	ME
hire		᛫ wages ᛫ payment ᛭ to employ ᛫ to engage the service of ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[OED]
hireling		᛫ employee ᛫	N	~	NE
hirer		᛫ an employer ᛫	N	~	NE
hirn		᛫ a corner ᛫ a niche ᛫ a remote place ᛫ a cranny ᛫ a recess ᛫ an intricacy ᛫	N	hī̆rn[hyrne]	ME
hirnstone		᛫ a cornerstone ᛫	N	hyrnstān	OE
hirst		᛫ to fry ᛫	V	hirsten[hierstan]	ME
hirst		᛫ equipment ( esp things like armour and weapons but also ornaments ) ᛭ to equip ᛫ to ornament ᛫	N᛭V	hyrst&hyrstan	OE
hiss		᛫ a young man ᛫	N	hyse	OE
hit up		᛫ to contact ( usually for a service or for socializing ) ᛫	V	~	NE
hitch	hic	᛫ a problem ᛫ a snag ᛫	N	~	NE
hithe	hiðe	᛫ a port or a harbour that is small ( esp one on a river ) ᛫	N	~[hȳþ]	NE	[MW]
hithe	hiðe	᛫ to plunder ᛫ to ravage ᛫ to pillage ᛫ to lay waste to ᛫	V	hȳþan	OE
hither	hiðer	᛫ to this place ᛫	AV	~	NE
hithercoming	hiðercumming	᛫ arrival to this place ᛫	N	~	NE
hitherto	hiðerto	᛫ up to this time ᛫	AV	~	NE
hitman		᛫ a hired killer ᛫ an assassin ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)	[OED]
hoad		᛫ a person ᛫ a character in a story ᛫ a sex ᛫ a state ᛫ a condition ᛫ a rank ᛫ a degree ᛫	N	hōde&hād	ME&OE	becomes: hood as a suffix
hoam		᛫ a cricket ᛫	N	hāma&hyllhāma	OE&OE	kin: heimo (OHG); Heime (NHG rare)
hoar		᛫ light grey ᛭ of light grey hue ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE		[colour]
hoard		᛫ a collection of valuable things ᛫ treasure ᛭ to accumulate ᛫ to amass ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
hoardcleeve	hoardcleefe	᛫ a treasure room or chamber ᛫ a treasury ᛫	N	hordclēofa	OE
hoardcove	hoardcofe	᛫ a place for treasure ᛫ a place where thoughts are stored ᛫	N	hordcōfa	OE
hoarder		᛫ one who hoards ᛫ a treasurer ᛫	N	horder&hordere	NE&OE
hoardern		᛫ a storage place ᛫ a storeroom ᛫ a storehouse ᛫	N	hordern	OE
hoardlock		᛫ a treasure chest ᛫ a coffer ᛫	N	hordloca	OE
hoardvat	hoardfatt	᛫ a vessel for holding treasure ᛫	N	hordfæt	OE
hoarfrost		᛫ frozen dew ᛫	N	~	NE
hoarstone		᛫ a stone designating the bounds of an estate ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
hoary	hoarie	᛫ old fashioned ᛫ musty ᛫ moldy ᛫ grey with age ᛫ outdated [ᚹ] ᛫ obsolete [ᚹ] ᛫	AJ	~	NE
hobnob		᛫ to mix socially ( esp with those of higher status ) ᛫	V	~	NE
hock		᛫ the hollow behind the knee ᛫ the popliteal region ᛭ to hamstring ᛫	N᛭V	~[hōh]	NE	or: hough
hode		᛫ to ordain ᛫ to consecrate ᛫	V	hōden[hādian]	ME
hoder		᛫ clear ᛫ serene ᛫	AJ	hādor	OE	kin: heiðr (Icelandic)
hoff		᛫ a house ᛫ a palace ᛫ a court ᛫	N	hof	OE	kin: hovel
hogger		᛫ a swineherd ᛫	N	~	NE
hogreeve	hoggreefe	᛫ an official charged with preventing or appraising damage done by stray swine ᛫	N	~	NE
hogsfennel	hoggsfennel	᛫ a Peucedanum officinale plant ᛫	N	hog's fennel	NE
hogshead	hoggshead	᛫ a large barrel ᛫ a large cask ᛫ a unit of volume ( 52.5 imperial gallons for wine , 54 imperial gallons for beer ) ᛫	N	~	NE
hogwash	hoggƿasc	᛫ nonsense ᛫	N	~	NE
hold		᛫ graciously ᛫ kindly ᛫ faithfully ᛫	AJ	holde[holde]	ME
hold		᛫ inclined ( literal and figurative ) ᛫	AJ	heald	OE
holdall		᛫ a carryall ᛫ an encyclopaedia ᛫	N	~	NE
holdend		᛫ a keeper ( as in a guardian ) ᛫	N	healdend	OE
holder		᛫ a container ᛫ a possessor ᛫	N	~	NE
holding		᛫ asset ᛫	N	~	NE
holdship	holdscip	᛫ loyalty ᛫ fealty ᛫ allegiance ᛫	N	holdscipe	OE
hole		᛫ to obtain ᛫	V	hōlen&geholian	ME&OE
holet		᛫ to greet ᛫ to salute ᛫	V	hālettan	OE
holey	holie	᛫ porous ᛫ spongy ᛫ spongiform ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
holibone		᛫ a sacrum ᛫	N	holybone	NE
holiday	holiedag	᛫ vacation ᛫	N	~	NE
Holimonth	Holiemonð	᛫ September ᛫	N(P)	haligmonaþ	OE	or: Harvestmonth
holiness		᛫ sanctity ᛫	N	~	NE
holirope		᛫ Eupatorium cannabinum ( hemp-agrimony ) ᛫	N	~	ANE
Holiwere	Holieƿere	᛫ Saint Cuthbert of Lindisfarne ᛫	N(P)	Hālīwer	ME	rhyme: hall-a-ware
holk		᛫ a hollow ᛫ a cavity ᛭ to dig up ᛫ to excavate ᛫ to hollow out ᛫	N᛭V	holk[holc]&holken	ME&ME
hollow	holloƿ	᛫ a cavity ᛫ a hole ᛫ a small valley ᛭ to make or become hollow ᛭ concave ᛫ sunken ᛫ insincere ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~	NE
holm		᛫ an islet ( esp one in a river ) ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
holm		᛫ a sea ᛫ an ocean ᛫ a lake ᛫	N	holm	OE	modern "holm" is from Norse
holt		᛫ a copse ( a small forest ) ᛫ a forested hill ᛫	N	~	NE
holy	holie	᛫ sacred ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Holy Father	Holie Faðer	᛫ the Pope ᛫	N	~	NE
holy fire	holie	᛫ erisypelas ᛫ St. Anthony's fire ᛫	N	~	ANE	[OED]
home in		᛫ to focus on ᛫ to track ᛫ to get closer to that which is being chased ᛫	V	~	NE
homefear		᛫ oikophobia ᛫ ecophobia ᛫	N	home+fear	NE×2
homeheast		᛫ domestic violence ᛫	N	home+heast	NE+OE
homely	homelie	᛫ domestic ᛫ not elaborate or complex ᛫ plain or unattractive in appearance ᛫	AJ	~	NE
homespun		᛫ homely ᛫ unsophisticated ᛫	AJ	~	NE
homeware	homeƿare	᛫ furniture utensils and decorative objects for domestic use ᛫	N	~	NE
homewares	homeƿares	᛫ furnishings for the home such as furniture ᛫	N	~	NE
hone		᛫ delay ᛫ hesitation ᛫	N	hōne	ME‹C	morphed into "wone" in some dialects
hone		᛫ a sharpening stone ᛭ to sharpen ᛫ to refine or to master a skill ᛫ to make more effective ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
honeybear	hunniebear	᛫ a kinkajou ᛫	N	honey bear	NE
honeywort	hunnieƿurt	᛫ a Galium cruciatum plant ᛫	N	~	NE
hoo		᛫ she ᛫	N(PRO)	~[heo]	NE	found in West Yorkshire and Lancashire
hoodwink	hoodƿink	᛫ to trick ᛫ to deceive ᛫	V	~	NE
hoof		᛫ the covering that encloses the feet of ungulate mammals ᛭ to dance ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[MW]
hoofdeer		᛫ an ungulate ᛫ an animal of the clade Ungulata ᛫	N	hoof+deer	NE×2	calque: hoefdier, Huftier
hookbone		᛫ a hamate bone ᛫	N	hook+bone	NE×2	calque: haakvormig been; Hakenbein
hooker		᛫ a feeling of offence ᛫ mockery ᛫ scorn ᛫ derision ᛫ abusive talk ᛫	N	hōker[hōcer]	ME
hooks		᛫ parentheses ( ( ) ) ᛫ brackets ( [ ] ) ᛫ braces ( { } ) ᛫ chevrons ( ⟨ ⟩ ) ᛫	N	~	ANE	[OED]
hooky	hookie	᛫ catchy ᛫ easily recalled ᛫	AJ	~	NE
hool		᛫ vain speech ᛫ slander ᛫ calumny ᛭ to speak evil of ᛫ to slander ᛫ to calumniate ᛫	N᛭V	hōl&hōlian	OE
hoose		᛫ an escort ᛫ a company ᛫ a troop ᛫ a band ᛫ a party ᛫	N	hōs	OE
hopelessness		᛫ despair ᛫	N	~	NE
hophead		᛫ a drug addict ᛫	N	~	NE
hopper		᛫ a seed basket used by a sower ᛫	N	hopper	ME
hore		᛫ filth ᛫ dirt ᛫ mud ᛫ slime ᛫ muck ᛫ crud ᛫	N	hore[horh]	ME
hore		᛫ to defile ᛫ to defoul ᛫ to pollute ᛫ to corrupt ᛫ to become corrupt ᛫	V	hō̆rien	ME
horehound	horehund	᛫ a Marrubium vulgare plant ᛫	N	~[horhoune][hārhūne]	NE	sometimes called "white horehound"
horewort	horeƿurt	᛫ a Filago germanica plant ? ᛫	N	hōrwort	ME
horn		᛫ a telephone (slang) ᛫	N	~	NE	especially in the saying "on the horn"
hornen		᛫ made of horn ᛫	AJ	hornen	ME
horning		᛫ fornication ᛫	N	hornung	OE
horningson	horningsun	᛫ a bastard son ᛫	N	hornungsunu	OE	kin: Hornung (German)
hornkin		᛫ a Hörnchen ᛫ a croissant ᛫ a kifli ᛫ a kipfel ᛫	N	horn+kin	NE×2	calque: Hörnchen
hornnose		᛫ a rhinoceros ᛫	N	horne nose	NE
horny	hornie	᛫ of or made of horn ᛫ having a hard calloused surface or texture ᛫ having horns ᛫ desiring sexual gratification ᛫ excited sexually ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[MW]
horrow	horroƿ	᛫ foul ᛫ dirty ᛫ filthy ᛫ slanderous ᛫	AJ	horrow	ANE	earlier: hory
horse		᛫ a horse ( esp a male horse ) ᛫ a stallion ᛫	N	~	NE	see: mare ᛫ male connotation retored as "stallion" may have dampened it
horsed		᛫ mounted ( on horseback ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
horsefeathers	horsefeaðers	᛫ nonsense ᛫ balderdash ᛫	N	~	NE
horseflesh	horseflesc	᛫ chevaline ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
horseheal	horseheal	᛫ an Inula helenium plant ( elecampane ) ᛫	N	horseheale	ANE	[OED]
horseleech	horseleec	᛫ a horse doctor ᛫ a farrier ᛫	N	~	ANE	[OED]
horsely	horselie	᛫ equine ᛫ caballine ᛫ chevaline ᛫	AJ	~[horsli]	ANE	[OED]
horseman		᛫ an equestrian ᛫	N	~	NE
horsemanship	horsemanscip	᛫ equestrianism ᛫ equitation ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
horsemen		᛫ cavalry ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
horseracer	horseraser	᛫ a jockey ᛫	N	horse-racer	NE	[OED] ᛫ non-norse: horsereaser
horsern	horsern	᛫ a stable ᛫	N	horsern	OE
horsethane	horseþane	᛫ an officer in charge of horses ᛫ a marshal ( in the old sense of a horse officer ) ᛫	N	horsþegn	OE
horsewhale	horsehƿale	᛫ walrus ᛫	N	horshwæl	OE	"walrus" is Norse
horsh	horsc	᛫ quick-witted ᛫ mentally sharp ᛫	AJ	horsc	OE
hose		᛫ a legging ᛫	N	hose&hōse	NE&ME	see: hosen
hosen		᛫ pants ᛫ trousers ᛫ stockings ᛫ greaves	N	hosen&hōse	NE&ME	or: hoses
hote		᛫ to designate ᛫ to name ᛫ to be designated ᛫ to be named ᛫	V	hōten	ME	PST: hight; hoted; hote ᛫ PTCP: hight; hoten; hote
hough	huge	᛫ a promontory ᛫	N	hough[hōh]	ME	rhyme: plough
hound	hund	᛫ a canine ᛫	N	~	NE
houndberry	hundberrie	᛫ a Solanum nigrum berry ( a European black nightshade berry ) ᛫	N	hǒundberī[hundesberie]	ME
houndfear	hundfear	᛫ cynophobia ᛫	N	hound+fear	NE×2
houndfish	hundfisc	᛫ the Tylosurus crocodilus fish ᛫	N	~	NE
hounding	hunding	᛫ a cynocephalus ( a mythological dogheaded man ) ᛫	N	hounding	ME
Hounding	Hunding	᛫ one of the Hundings ᛫	N(P)	Hūndings	OE
houndly	hundlie	᛫ canine ᛫	AJ	~	NE
houndshead	hundshead	᛫ an Antirrhinum plant ( snapdragon ) ᛫	N	hundes hēafod	OE
houndstongue	hundstung	᛫ a Cynoglossum officinale plant ᛫	N	hound's tongue	NE
hour	hure	᛫ especially ᛫ particularly ᛫	AV	hūre[hūru]	ME	the H is pronounced
housebreach	husebreac	᛫ burglary ᛫	N	~[hūsbrice]	NE
housechurl	husecerl	᛫ a housecarl ᛫ a huskarl ᛫	N	house+churl	NE	calque: huskarl.
housecraft	husecraft	᛫ domestic science ᛫	N	~	NE
housedeer	husedeer	᛫ a pet ( an animal kept for company ) ᛫	N	house+deer	NE×2	calque: hûsdier
housefather	husefaðer	᛫ the male head of a household ᛫ a patriarch ᛫ a paterfamilias ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
housel	husel	᛫ an offering to a god ᛫ Eucharist material ᛭ to offer to a god ᛫ to take or to give Eucharist material ᛫	N	~	NE	old heathen meaning was Christianised
houselady	huseladie	᛫ the mistress of a house ᛫	N	~	NE
houseldish	huseldisc	᛫ a paten ( a Eucharist plate ) ᛫	N	hūseldisc	OE
houselord	huselord	᛫ the master of a house ᛫	N	~	NE
houselthane	huselþane	᛫ an acolyte ᛫	N	hūselþegn	OE
housemonger	husemonger	᛫ a real estate agent ᛫ an estate agent ᛫ a realtor ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
housemother	husemoðer	᛫ the female head of a household ᛫ a matriarch ᛫ a materfamilias ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
houser	huser	᛫ a member of a household ᛫	N	hūsa	OE
housewares	huseƿares	᛫ domestic utensils ( esp for the kitchen ) ᛫	N	~	NE
houth	huðe	᛫ prey ᛫ spoils ᛫ booty ᛫	N	hūþe	OE
hove	hof	᛫ a headdress ᛫ a coif ᛫ a turban [ᚹ] ᛫	N	hǒuve[hūfe]	ME	rhyme: dove
hove	hof	᛫ to float ᛫ to hover ᛫ to flutter in the air ᛫ to lie in wait ᛫ to lurk ᛫	V	hove	ME	rhyme: glove? ᛫ kin: hover
hove	hof	᛫ moderation ᛫ discretion ᛫	N	họ̄f	ME‹N
hovel	hofel	᛫ a shed ᛫ a cottage ᛫ a small house ᛫ a low quality house ᛫	N	~	NE
hover	hofer	᛫ to float ᛫ to hang above something ᛫	V	~	NE
hover	hofer	᛫ a hump ᛫ a swelling ᛫ a humpback ᛭ humped ᛫ humpbacked ᛫ gibbous ᛫	N᛭AJ	hofer	OE	rhyme: over
how	hoƿ	᛫ anxiety ᛫	N	hou[hoga]	ME	rhyme: snow
how	hoƿ	᛫ to intend ᛫ purpose ᛫ to long after ᛫	V	ho&houen[hogian]{hycgan}	NE&ME	rhyme: snow
how	hoƿ	᛫ to survey ᛫ to inspect ᛫ to view ᛫ to observe ᛫	V	hāwian&gehāwian	OE&OE	rhyme: snow
Hown	Hune	᛫ a Hun ᛫	N(P)	Hūnas	OE
hub		᛫ a focal point ᛫ a center of activity ᛫ the central part of a wheel or circle ᛫	N	~	NE‹?
huckster		᛫ a peddler ᛫ a petty merchant ᛫	N	~	NE‹‹OE?NL?
hue	heƿ	᛫ (a) colour ᛫ (a) form ᛫ (a) shape ᛫ physical appearance ᛫ a facial expression ᛫ a demeanor ᛫ a guise ᛫ a type ᛫ a model ᛫ a version [ᚹ] ᛫	N	hue&heu&hiw	NE&ME&OE		[colour]
huer	heƿer	᛫ toner ᛫	N	hue+er	NE×2
hulk		᛫ a hut ᛫ a hovel ᛫ a cabin ᛫ a trading ship ᛫ a warship ᛫ a huge and clumsy person or creature ᛫	N	hulk[hulc]	ME‹OE	some claim this word comes from Italic, but this is doubtful
hulking		᛫ bulky ᛫ unwieldy ᛫ lumbering ᛫ gigantic ᛫ huge ᛫ enormous ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹‹OE‹I	[OED]
hulstry	hulstrie	᛫ latebrosus ᛫ dark ᛫ secret ᛫	AJ	heolstrig	OE
hundred		᛫ a division of a county with its own court ᛫ a territorial division containing one hundred homesteads ᛫	N	~	NE
hundreds alder		᛫ a centurion ᛫	N	hundredes ealdor	OE
Hungery	Hungerie	᛫ Hungaria ᛫ Hungary ᛫	N(P)	Hungerie	OE	or: Ungerland (OE alternative)
hunter's moon		᛫ a full moon that follows right after the September equinox ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
hunth	hunð	᛫ catch ᛫ prey ᛫ game ᛫	N	huntaþ	OE
hurdle	hurdel	᛫ a lattice ᛫ a barrier frame ( often used for jumping over in sports ) ᛫	N	~	NE
hurl		᛫ a downward rush ᛫ a rush of water ᛭ to rush ᛫ to throw with great force ᛫ to vomit ᛫	N᛭V	hurl&hurl&hurlen	NE&ME&ME
Huron Mere	Heƿron Mere	᛫ Lake Huron ᛫	N(P)	Huron+mere	NE‹O+NE
hurst		᛫ a copse ᛫ a grove ᛫ a sandbank ᛫ a sandbar ᛫	N	~	NE
hursting		᛫ a vessel for frying ᛫	N	hursting	ME
hurtleberry	hurtelberrie	᛫ a berry from a Vaccinium myrtillus plant ᛫ a bilberry ᛫ a European blueberry ᛫ a blaeberry ᛫ a whimberry ᛫	N	~[hurtleberry][hurtilberye]	NE	or: whortleberry
husband		᛫ a married man ᛫ a cultivator ᛭ to manage prudently and economically ᛫ to use sparingly ᛫ to conserve ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹N
husbandcraft		᛫ husbandry ᛫ management and conservation of resources ᛫	N	husband+craft	NE×2	calque: husbandry
husbanding		᛫ cultivation ᛫ tillage ᛫ farming ᛫ careful management ᛫	N	~	NE
husbandman		᛫ farmer ᛫	N	~	NE
hussy	hussie	᛫ an imprudent or immoral girl or woman ᛫	N	~[husewif]	NE	doublet: housewife
husting		᛫ a deliberative assembly or council ᛫ a platform where candidates in an election give speeches ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
hustings		᛫ a husting ᛫ an election campaign ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
hux		᛫ an insult ᛫ an insulting remark ᛫ a jeer ᛫ mockery ᛫	N	hux[husc]	ME
huxly	huxlie	᛫ in an insulting or derisive manner ᛫ mockingly ᛫	AV	huxlīce[huxlic]	ME
huxy	huxie	᛫ insulting ᛫	AJ	hux+y	ME+NE
hy	hie	᛫ they ᛫	N(PRO)	hē/hy/hie[hīe]	ME	rhyme: pie
hye	hie	᛫ thought ᛫ mind ( as in inclination or desire ) ᛫	N	hie/hige[hyge]	ME
hyeless	hieless	᛫ thoughtless ᛫ mindless ᛫ foolish ᛫	AJ	hygelēas	ME
hyingly	hieinglie	᛫ immediately ᛫ quickly ᛫ soon ᛫ rapidly ᛫	AV	hīinglī	ME
ice flow	ise	᛫ a flow or stream of ice ᛫ a glacier ᛫	N	~	NE
ice fox	ise	᛫ a Vulpes lagopus mammal ( an arctic fox ) ᛫	N	~	NE
ice island	ise iland	᛫ an iceberg ᛫	N	~[island of ice]	NE
ice shoal	ise scoal	᛫ an ice floe ᛫	N	~	NE	floe is Norse
icebarrow	isebarroƿ	᛫ an iceberg ᛫	N	ice+barrow	NE×2	calque: ijsberg
icebear	isebear	᛫ a polar bear ᛫	N	~	NE	note: ijsbeer
icebird	isebird	᛫ an Alle alle bird ᛫ a little auk ᛫ a dovekie ᛫ a rotch ᛫ a rotche ᛫	N	ice-bird	NE	[OED] ᛫ auk is Norse
icebound	isebund	᛫ frozen in ᛫	N	~	NE
iceclaws	iseclaƿs	᛫ crampons ᛫	N	ice-claws	NE	[OED]
Iceland	Iseland	᛫ Iceland ᛫	N	Iceland	NE
Icelandish	Iselandisc	᛫ Icelandic ᛫	N	Iceland+ish	NE×2
iceweasten	iseƿeasten	᛫ a stretch of polar desert ᛫	N	ice+wēsten	NE+ME
ickle	ickel	᛫ a piece of ice ᛫	N	ikel	ME	found in "icicle"
ides		᛫ a magical woman ? ᛫ a demi-goddess ? ᛫ a female ancestral spirit ? ᛫	N	ides	OE
idish	idisc	᛫ supellex ᛫ household stuff ᛫ furniture ᛫ furnishings ᛫ utensils ᛫	N	īdisc	OE	rhyme: eye dish
idle	idel	᛫ inactive ᛫ ineffective ᛫ unimportant ᛫ pointless ᛫ vain ᛫	AJ	idle&idel	NE&OE
idlewolder	idelƿulder	᛫ vainglory ᛫	N	īdel wuldor	OE
idy	iddie	᛫ busy ᛫ active ᛫	AJ	idig	OE
iffy	iffie	᛫ of dubious authenticity legitimacy or reliability ᛫ dubious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Ihood		᛫ conscious personality ᛫ the ego ᛫	N	~	NE	᛫ "earliest use found in John Sparrow (1615–1670)" - Lexico
IIMR		᛫ IIRC ( if I remember correctly )	AC	if+I+mind+right	E+E+E+E
ild		᛫ mankind ᛫	N	ilde/ylde	OE
ile		᛫ a granule ᛫	N	ile&egl	NE&OE
ile		᛫ a hedgehog ᛫	N	igil	OE
Iliamna Mere		᛫ Iliamna Lake ᛫	N(P)	Iliamna+mere	NE‹O+NE
ilk		᛫ same ᛫ identical ᛫	AJ	~	ME	"same" is Norse
ilk		᛫ a race ᛫ a kind ᛫ a sort ᛫ a type ᛫	N	~	NE
ilkhatred		᛫ racism ᛫	N	ilk+hatred	NE×2
ill		᛫ a sole of a foot ᛫	N	ile/yle&ile	ME&OE	kin: il (Icelandic)
illwill	illƿill	᛫ spite ᛫ rancour ᛫	N	~	NE
illy	illie	᛫ poorly ᛫	AV	~	NE
ilvet	ilfet	᛫ a swan ᛫	N	ilfette	OE
Imber		᛫ one of the Ambrones ᛫	N(P)	Ymbrum	OE
imen		᛫ a hymn ᛫	N	imne[ymen]	ME	"h" form is from the Latin word
imm	imm	᛫ a gem ᛫ a precious stone ᛫ a gemstone ᛫ a jewel ᛫	N	yimme[gim]	ME
immwright	immƿrigt	᛫ a jeweller ᛫	N	yim+wright	ME+NE	calque: gemwright
imp		᛫ to graft ᛫ to engraft ᛫ to implant ᛫ to inlay ᛫ to vaccinate [ᚹ] ᛫ to inoculate [ᚹ] ᛫	V	~	NE‹‹Þ‹I	widened meaning borrowed from NL enten and HG impfen
impshaft	impscaft	᛫ a vaccine ᛫ an inoculum ᛫	N	imp+shaft	ME+NE	calque: entstof; Impfstoff
in		᛫ to include ᛫	V	geinnian{innian}	OE
in being		᛫ in essence ᛫ essentially ᛫ basically ᛫	AV	in being	ME
in keeping with	ƿið	᛫ in accordance with ᛫	P	~	NE
in kind		᛫ in the form of goods rather than money ᛭ in the same way ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
in name		᛫ nominally ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
in the end	þe	᛫ ultimately ᛫	AV	~	NE
in the flesh	þe flesc	᛫ in person ᛫	AV	~	NE
in tow	toƿ	᛫ accompanying ᛫ following behind ᛫	AV	~	NE
in truth	treƿð	᛫ actually ᛫	AV	~	NE
inbed		᛫ to embed ᛫	V	in+bed	NE‹(I+E)
inblow	inbloƿ	᛫ to inflate ᛫	V	inblouen	ME
inborn		᛫ innate ᛫ native ᛫ inherited by birth ᛫ pertaining to by birth ᛫	AJ	~	NE
inbosom		᛫ to enclose ᛫ to conceal ᛫ to shelter ᛫ to embrace ᛫ to envelop ᛫	V	imbosom	NE
inbow	inboƿ	᛫ to arch ᛫ to curve ᛫ to incline ᛫	V	inbouen	ME	[OED]
inbowed	inboƿed	᛫ concave ᛫ bent inwards ᛫	AJ	inbowed	ENE	[OED]
inbowing	inboƿing	᛫ curvature ᛫	N	inbowyng	ME	[OED]
inbreak		᛫ an invasion ᛫ an incursion ᛭ to break in ᛫ to make an incursion ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
inbring		᛫ to bring in ᛫ to introduce ᛫ to confiscate legally ᛫	V	~	NE
ince	ins	᛫ an ounce ᛫	N	yntse[uncia]	OE‹I
inchmeal	incmeal	᛫ inch by inch ᛫ little by little ᛫ gradually ᛫	ADV	inch+meal	NE
income	incum	᛫ to enter ᛫	V	incomen	ME	PST: incame ᛫ PTCP: income
incomer	incummer	᛫ an immigrant ᛫	N	~	NE
incund		᛫ internal ᛫	AJ	incund	OE
indearing		᛫ endearing ᛫ cute ᛫	AJ	endearing	NE
Indish	Indisc	᛫ Indian speech ᛭ Indian ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	Ī̆ndish	ME‹O
Indonesia		᛫ Indonesia ᛫	N(P)	~	NE‹O	or: Nusantara
indwell	indƿell	᛫ to possess ( as in spiritual possession ) ᛫ to dwell within ᛫	V	~	NE
Indy	Indie	᛫ India ᛫	N(P)	Ī̆nde/Yndee	ME‹O
ineard		᛫ to dwell ᛫ to inhabit ᛫	V	ineardian	OE
infall		᛫ an incursion ᛫	N	~	NE
infare		᛫ an entrance ᛫ an invasion ᛫ an incursion ᛫ an inroad ᛫ a wedding reception ᛭ to invade ᛫ to enter ᛫	N᛭V	infare&infaru&inferan	NE&OE&OE
inflow	infloƿ	᛫ an influx ᛫	N	~	NE
infold		᛫ to involve ᛫ to embroil ᛫	V	infōlden	ME	poorly attested
ing		᛫ a meadow ( esp when near a river ) ᛫	N	~[ing/eng]	NE
ing		᛫ -tion ᛫ -ation ᛫ -sion ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
ingang		᛫ an entrance ᛫ an entryway ᛫ an admission ᛫ permission to enter ᛫ access ᛫	N	~	NE
ingle	ingel	᛫ an angel ᛫	N	engel	ME‹I‹H‹?
ingrave	ingrafe	᛫ to engrave ᛫ to inscribe ᛫	V	~	NE
ingraving	ingrafing	᛫ an engraving ᛫ an inscription ᛫	N	~	NE
inhide		᛫ thought ᛫ conscience ᛫ intent ᛫ intention ᛫ intentional purpose ᛫	N	inihīd[ingehȳd]	ME
inhold		᛫ to contain ᛫ to possess ᛫	V	~	NE
inholding		᛫ content ᛫	N	~	NE
ink		᛫ you two ( accusative ) ᛫	N(PRO)	inc	ME
inker		᛫ your ( dual you two's ) ᛫	N(PRO)	incer	OE
inkers		᛫ yours ( dual you two's ) ᛫	N(PRO)	incer	OE
inkhorn		᛫ a fancy word borrowed into English though it is not needed ᛫	N	~	NE‹(H+E)
inkle	inkel	᛫ to suspect ᛫	N᛭V	inkling	NE
inkling		᛫ suspicion ᛫	N	~	NE
inkselves	inkselfs	᛫ you two's selves ᛫	N(PRO)	inc seluen	ME
inlander		᛫ a native ᛫	N	inlenda	OE
inlandish	inlandisc	᛫ native ᛫ indigenous ᛫	AJ	inlendisc	OE
inlay	inlag	᛫ to ornament by embedding ᛫	V	~	NE
inlet		᛫ a narrow strip of water which goes from a sea or lake into the land ᛫ a place or means of entry ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
inlighten	inligten	᛫ to enlighten ᛫	V	~[inlī̆ghtnen]	NE
inlightening	inligtening	᛫ enlightenment ᛫	N	inlighten+ing	ME+NE
inlying	inlieing	᛫ situated within or inside ᛫ interior ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[CED]
inn		᛫ a hotel ᛫ a hostel ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
inname		᛫ an endonym ᛫ an autonym ᛫	N	in+name	NE+NE
innard		᛫ an inner working of something ( such as an organ ) ᛫	N	~	NE	from: inwards
innards		᛫ interior parts or components of something ( esp working parts and organs ) ᛫	N	~[inwards]	NE
inner		᛫ internal ᛫ interior ᛫	AJ	~	NE
innoth	innoð	᛫ a womb ᛫ entrails ᛫ a gall bladder ᛫ inner workings ᛫ hidden causes ᛫	N	innoth[innoþ]	ME
input		᛫ an insertion ᛭ to insert ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
inroad		᛫ an incursion ᛫	N	~	NE
inrown	inrune	᛫ to encrypt ᛫	V	in+rown	NE×2	calque: encrypt
inruning		᛫ encryption ᛫	N	in+rown+ing	NE×3	calque: encryption
insail	insagl	᛫ a seal ᛫ a signet ᛭ to seal ( to place a seal upon ) ᛫	N᛭V	insegel&inseglian	OE&OE
inset		᛫ to implant ᛫	V	insetten	ME
insight	insigt	᛫ a deep and accurate understanding of something ᛫	N	~	NE
insooth	insooð	᛫ really ᛫ actually ᛫	AV	~	NE
instep		᛫ an entrance ᛫	N	instæpe	OE
intangling		᛫ entanglement ᛫	N	in+tangle+ing	NE×3
inthrutch	inþruc	᛫ an impression ᛫	N	in+thrutch	NE+ME	calque: Eindruck; indruk
inting		᛫ a cause ( a reason something happens ) ᛫	N	intinge&intinga	ME&OE
inward	inƿard	᛫ internal ᛭ towards the inside ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
inwardly	inƿardlie	᛫ internal ᛭ internally ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
inwid	inƿid	᛫ fraud ᛫ guile ᛫ deceit ᛫ a malicious trick ᛫	N	inwid[inwit]	OE
inwidful	inƿidful	᛫ deceitful ᛫ guileful ᛫ malicious ᛫ evil ᛫	AJ	inwitfull	OE
inwit	inƿit	᛫ conscience ᛫	N	~	NE
inwriting	inƿriting	᛫ an inscription ᛫	N	inwrītinge	ME
inwrought	inƿrougt	᛫ established ᛫ ingrained ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Iraq		᛫ Iraq ᛫	N(P)	Iraq	NE‹O
Ires		᛫ Irishmen ᛫	N	irās	OE	singular form not attested?
irl	irl	᛫ a garment ᛫ attire ᛫ apparel ᛫ garments ᛫	N	girela	OE
iron cloth	cloð	᛫ mail ᛫ chainmail ᛫	N	~	NE
ironclad		᛫ covered or protected with iron ᛫ irrefutable ᛫ impossible to contradict ᛫	AJ	~	NE
ironroad		᛫ a railway ᛫	N	~	NE
irse		᛫ to anger ᛫ to provoke ᛫ to be angry ᛫ to rage ᛫	V	irsien[irsian]	ME
irth	irð	᛫ ploughing ᛫ tilling ᛫ farming ᛫ produce of a farm ᛫ a crop ᛫	N	irþ	OE
irthland	irðland	᛫ farmland ᛫ arable land ᛫	N	irþland	OE
irthling	irðling	᛫ a plougher ᛫ a tiller ᛫ a farmer ᛫	N	irþling	OE
isel		᛫ a spark ᛫ a cinder ᛫ an ember ᛫ ashes ᛫ ( when plural ) the ruins of a destroyed city ᛫ a cake or a pie baked under hot ashes ᛫	N	īsel[ysle]	ME	survives as: aizle?
ish	isc	᛫ -ian ᛫ -ic ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
island	iland	᛫ an isle ᛫	N	~	NE
islandish	ilandisc	᛫ insular ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Ismahelitish	Ismahelitisc	᛫ Ishmaelite ᛫	AJ(P)	ismahēlitisc	OE
Ismahelits		᛫ Ishmaelites ᛫ Bedouins ᛫	N(P)	Ismahēlitas	OE
Israelish	Israelisc	᛫ Israeli ᛫ Israelite ᛫	AJ	Israēlisc	OE
iss	iss	᛫ to covet ᛫	V	yī̆tsen&gītsian	ME&OE
issing	issing	᛫ avarice ( an intense selfish desire for wealth or possessions ) ᛫ covetousness ᛫	N	gītsung	OE
ist		᛫ a tempest ᛫ a hurricane [ᚹ] ᛫ a typhoon [ᚹ] ᛫ a cyclone [ᚹ] ᛫	N	ȳst	OE
Ist		᛫ one of the Aesti ᛫	N(P)	Istum	OE
Italish	Italisc	᛫ Italian ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
itch	icc	᛫ a poisonous frog ᛫	N	iche[ȳce]	ME	"icc" spelling follows the three letter rule, like inn/egg/ebb etc
ithe	iðe	᛫ a wave ᛫	N	īthe&ȳþ	ME&OE
ithelidder	iðelidder	᛫ a wave traverser ᛫ ship ᛫	N	ȳþlida	OE
ithelode	iðelode	᛫ a way across the waves ᛫ a voyage ( poetic ) ᛫	N	ȳþlād	OE
ithing	iðing	᛫ over-abundance ᛫ redundancy ᛫ an overflowing ᛫	N	ȳþung	OE
ivy	ifie	᛫ a Hedera helix plant ᛫ a Nepeta glechoma plant ᛫	N	ivy&īvī	NE&ME
Joudish	Judisc	᛫ Jewish speech ᛭ Jewish ᛫ Judean ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	Jūdēish[Iūdēisc]	ME‹I‹H‹O
Joudishman	Judiscman	᛫ a Jew ᛫ a Judean ᛫	N(P)	Jūdēish+man	ME+NE
Joudy	Judie	᛫ Judea ᛫	N(P)	Iudēa	OE‹I	note: ME Judee & Judy
kale		᛫ kale ᛫	N	~[cōl][cāl]	NE‹ME‹OE‹I
kedlock		᛫ a Sinapis alba plant ( white mustard ) ᛫	N	~	NE
keel		᛫ to cool ᛫ to chill ᛫	V	~[cēlan]	NE	kin: cool
keel		᛫ to collapse ᛫ to faint ᛫ to fall ᛫	V	~	NE‹N
keeling		᛫ cooling ᛫ refreshment ᛫	N	kẹ̄ling[cēling]	ME
keep		᛫ attention ᛫ notice ᛫ concern ᛫ protection ᛫ vigilance ᛫ a donjon ( a central tower of a castle ) ᛫ a rook [ᚹ] ᛭ to retain ᛫ to care for ᛫	N᛭V	keep&kēp	NE&ME
keeper		᛫ a guardian ᛫ a custodian ᛫	N	~	NE
keepsake		᛫ a memento ᛫ a souvenir ᛫	N	~	NE
kemb		᛫ to comb ᛫ to neaten ᛫ to tidy up ᛫ to card ( to clean with a comb ) ᛫	V	kemben	ME	found in: unkempt ᛫ kin: comb
kemp		᛫ a champion ᛫ a warrior ᛫ a fighter ᛭ to fight ᛫	N᛭V	kemp&kempen	NE&ME	kin: champion
kemp		᛫ facial hair ᛫ whiskers ᛫ bristles of hair ᛫ coarse hair ᛫	N	kemp&cenep	NE&OE
kempt		᛫ maintained in a neat and clean condition ᛫	AJ	~	NE
ken		᛫ to beget ᛫	V	kennen[acennan]	ME
ken		᛫ one's knowledge , understanding , or sight ᛫ information ᛭ to know ᛫ to ascertain ᛫ to inform ᛫ to make known ᛫ to notify ᛫	N᛭V	ken&kennen	NE&ME
kenbook		᛫ an encyclopedia ᛫	N	ken+book	NE×2
kench	kenc	᛫ to laugh aloud ᛫ to jeer ᛫	V	chinken/kenchen	ME
kennend		᛫ a parent ᛫	N	cennend	OE	literally begetter
kenness		᛫ one's nativity ᛫	N	cenness	OE
kenning		᛫ birth ᛫ incarnation ᛫	N	akennednesse	ME
kenning		᛫ a metaphor whereby a simple thing is described in an allusive way ᛫	N	~	NE‹N	example: brimhengest (sea horse) = ship
kenningstow	kenningstoƿ	᛫ a birthplace ᛫	N	cenningstōw	OE
kenningtide		᛫ the time of birth ᛫	N	cenningtīd	OE
kerf		᛫ the act of cutting ᛫ an incision ᛫ a niche ᛫ a notch ᛫ a slash ᛫ a tally ᛫ a level [ᚹ] ᛫ a degree in a ranking system [ᚹ] ᛫	N	kerf&kirf[cyrf]	NE&ME	"tally" meaning inspired by German "Einkerbung"
kern		᛫ to form or bear grains or fruit ᛫ to granulate ᛫ to come to fruition ᛫	V	kirnen[cyrnian/cyrnan]	ME	OED: ". . . cyrnian is apparently implied in the obscure gloss gecyrnode. . . Napier's O.E. Glosses 26/15."
kernel		᛫ a nucleus of a nut , a seed , or a fruit stone ᛫ a nucleus of an atom [ᚹ] ᛫ a granule ᛫ a nodule ᛫ a gland ᛫ a pathological lump ᛫ a tumor ᛫	N	kernel&kirnel[cyrnel]	NE&ME	[OED]
key	keg	᛫ a solution ᛭ crucial ᛫ indispensable ᛫	N	~	NE
keyboard	kegboard	᛫ a panel of keys that operate a computer typewriter or instrument ᛫ a piano [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE
keyharp	kegharp	᛫ a clavichord ᛫	N	key+harp	NE×2	partial calque of clavichord, also by analogy of strikeharp
keystone	kegstone	᛫ a cornerstone ᛫	N	~	NE
khagandom		᛫ a khaganate ᛫	N	khagan+dom{khaganate}	O+NE
khandom		᛫ a khanate ᛫	N	khan+dom{khanate}	O+NE
kickback		᛫ a bribe ᛫	N	kick-back, kickback	NE
kidneyleech	kidnegleec	᛫ a nephrologist ᛫	N	kidney+leech	NE×2
killer whale	hƿale	᛫ an Orca whale ᛫	N	~	NE
kiln		᛫ a furnace ᛫	N	~	NE‹ME‹OE‹I
kimmen		᛫ cumin ᛫	N	cymen	OE‹I‹?
kin		᛫ royal ᛫	AJ	kine[cyne]	ME
kin		᛫ regal- ᛫	PREFIX	~	ME
kin		᛫ ( diminutive suffix ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE	from Dutch?
kin		᛫ family members ᛫ a gender ( of nouns ) ᛫	N	kin&cynn	NE&OE
kinband		᛫ a royal crown ᛫	N	cynebænd	OE
kinbarn		᛫ a royal child ᛫	N	kinebearn[cynebearn]	NE
kinbench	kinbenc	᛫ a throne ᛫	N	kinebenche	ME
kinborn		᛫ of royal birth ᛫	AJ	kiniborne[cyneboren]	ME
kinborough	kinboroug	᛫ a royal city ᛫	N	kineburh	ME
kind		᛫ a type ᛫ a category ᛫ a sort ᛫ genre ᛫ a nature ( of something ) ᛫ nature ( the abstract domain of all that is natural ) ᛫	N	kind&kind	NE&ME
kind of		᛫ sort of ᛫ to some extent ᛫	AV	~	NE
kind wit	ƿit	᛫ natural intelligence ( as in common sense ) ᛫	N	Kynde Wit	ME
Kindbook		᛫ the book of Genesis ᛫	N(P)	gecyndbōc	OE
kindful		᛫ natural ᛫	AJ	kīndeful	ME
kindle	kindel	᛫ an offspring ᛫	N	kindel	ME	kin: kind
kindlimb		᛫ a sex organ ( a vulva , a uterus , a penis , etc ) ᛫	N	gecyndlim	OE
kindliness		᛫ naturalness ᛫ naturality ᛫	N	kīndelīnesse	ME
kindlore		᛫ physics ( the study ) ᛫	N	kind+lore	ME+NE	calque: natuurkunde ᛫ "kind" meant "nature" in Middle English
kindly	kindlie	᛫ natural ᛫ innate ᛫ intrinsic ᛭ naturally ᛭ please ᛫	AJ᛭AV᛭I	kindly&kīndelī&ikīndelīch	NE&ME&ME
kindness		᛫ a kind deed ᛫ a favour ᛫	N	~	NE
kindred		᛫ related ᛫	AJ	~	NE
kinfolk		᛫ blood relations ᛫ relatives ᛫ family members ᛫	N	~	NE
kingdom		᛫ a monarchy ᛫	N	~	NE
kingkin		᛫ a royal family ᛫	N	cyningcynn	OE
kinglax		᛫ a chinook salmon ᛫	N	king+lax	NE×2	calque: king salmon
kingly	kinglie	᛫ royal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
kingmorth	kingmorð	᛫ regicide ᛫	N	king+morth	NE+ME	calque: Königsmord
kingrich	kingric	᛫ a kingdom ᛫	N	kingrīche	ME
kingsbloom		᛫ a Paeonia plant ( a peony / a paeony ) ᛫	N	kingsbloome	ME‹(E+E‹N)	or: kingsblossom
kingsevil	kingsefel	᛫ scrofula ᛫	N	~	NE
kingship	kingscip	᛫ the state or position of being a king ᛫	N	~	NE
kingslayer	kingslager	᛫ a regicide ᛫	N	~	NE
kingsspear		᛫ an Asphodelus plant ( asphodel ) ᛫	N	~	NE
kinhelm		᛫ a crown ᛫ a diadem ᛫ a corona ᛫ royal power ( figurative ) ᛫	N	kinehelm[cynehelm]	ME
kinhome		᛫ a royal residence ᛫	N	cynehām	OE
kinhove	kinhof	᛫ a palace ᛫	N	cynehof	OE
kink		᛫ a twist ᛫ a curl ᛫ an eccentricity ᛫ a fetish ᛫ a paraphilia ᛫	N	~	NE‹NL
kinlore		᛫ genealogy ( the study of families ) ᛫	N	kin+lore	NE×2	invented by William Barnes
kinly	kinlie	᛫ familial ᛫	AJ	kin+ly	NE×2
kinmark		᛫ a mark or sign of royalty ᛫	N	kinemerk	NE
kinmoot		᛫ a royal council ᛫	N	kinemote	ME
kinrich	kinric	᛫ a monarchy ᛫	N	kinerīche	ME
kinright	kinrigt	᛫ a royal right ᛫	N	cyneriht	OE
kinrun		᛫ a family course ᛫ a generation ᛫ posterity ᛫	N	cynren	OE
kinsettle	kinsettel	᛫ a royal seat ( in all senses ) ᛫ a throne ᛫	N	kinesetle[cynesetl]	ME
kinship	kinscip	᛫ relation ᛫	N	~	NE
kinshipwise	kinscipƿise	᛫ relative ᛭ relatively ᛫	AJ᛭AV	kinship+wise	NE×2
kinshroud	kinscrude	᛫ royal clothing ᛫ royal robes ᛫ a king's raiment ᛫	N	kinescrud	ME
kinslayer	kinslager	᛫ a parricide ᛫	N	~	NE
kinsman		᛫ a blood relation ᛫ a relative ᛫	N	kinsman	NE
kinstool		᛫ a royal seat ( in all senses ) ᛫ a throne ᛫	N	kinestol[cynestōl]	ME
kinworth	kinƿorð	᛫ worthy of a king ᛫ regal ᛫	AJ	kineworth[cynewyrþe]	ME
kinyard	kingeard	᛫ a sceptre / a scepter ᛫	N	kineȝerde[cynegyrd]	ME
kipe		᛫ a basket used as a measure for produce ᛫	N	~[kī̆pe][cȳpa/cȳpe]	NE	[CED]
kir		᛫ a choice ᛫ an option ᛫ a decision ᛫ a selection ᛫	N	kī̆re[cyre/cire]	ME
kirtle	kirtel	᛫ a gown ᛫	N	~[cyrtel]	NE‹I?	from Latin "curtus"?
kirvet	kirfet	᛫ a gourd ᛫	N	cyrfet/cyrfæt	OE‹I	or: curvet (curfet)
kist		᛫ virtue ᛫ one's character ᛫	N	custe[cyst]	ME
kistiness		᛫ generosity ᛫ liberality ᛫ munificence ᛫	N	cystignes	OE
kisty	kistie	᛫ devout ᛫ benevolent ᛫ of good character ᛫	AJ	cystig	OE
kitch	kic	᛫ a cake ᛫ a baked good ᛫	N	kichel[cycel]	ME
kitchel	kicel	᛫ a small cake ᛫ a cookie ᛫	N	kichel[cycel]	ME
kitchen	kicen	᛫ a room where food is prepared ᛫	N	~	NE‹Þ‹I	or: cookingroom
kitchen sieve	kiccen sif	᛫ a colander ᛫ a strainer ᛫	N	kitchen sieve	NE
kith	kið	᛫ an acquaintance ᛫ acquaintances ᛫ something one is familiar with ᛫	N	~	NE
kithe	kiðe	᛫ to make known ᛫ to exhibit ( a virtue vice quality ) ᛫ to demonstrate ᛫	V	~[kīthen][cȳþan]	NE	[MW]
kithey	kiðie	᛫ familiar ᛫ known ᛫	AJ	cȳþig	OE
kittle	kittel	᛫ to tickle ᛫	V	~	NE‹N?	[CED]
knack		᛫ a talent for something ᛫ a disposition towards something ᛫ trick ᛫ artifice ᛫	N	~	NE
knap		᛫ a knob ᛫ a tassel ᛫ a button ᛫ a clasp ᛫ a fastener ᛫ a protuberance ᛫ a hilltop ᛫	N	knap[cnæp]	ME
knape		᛫ a male infant ᛫ a boy ᛫	N	~[knāpe][cnapa]	NE	distantly akin to "knave"?
knapling		᛫ a youth ᛫ an adolescent ᛫ a boy ᛫	N	cnæpling	OE
knar		᛫ a crag ( a steep and rugged rock that projects from a rock mass ) ᛫ a protuberance of flesh ᛫ a knot in wood ᛫	N	knarre[*cnear?]	ME‹OE?
knave	knafe	᛫ a boy ᛫ a servant boy ᛫ a scoundrel ᛫ a rogue ᛫ a jack ( playing cards ) ᛫	N	~	NE
knavechild	knafecild	᛫ a boy ᛫	N	knavechild	ME
knavish	knafisc	᛫ dishonest ᛫ unscrupulous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
kneat		᛫ to argue ᛫ to dispute ᛫ to contend ᛫	V	cnēatian	OE
kneating		᛫ an argument ᛫ a debate ᛫ a disputation ᛫	N	cnēatung	OE
knee		᛫ a generation ᛫ a patella ( bone ) ᛫	N	knẹ̄&cnēo{cnēores}	ME&OE
kneebending		᛫ genuflection ᛫	N	knee+bending	NE×2	see "cnēowbīging"
kneebone		᛫ a patella ᛫	N	~	NE	or: kneecap (cap is from Latin)
kneebook		᛫ a book of genealogy ᛫	N	cnēoresbōc	OE
kneebour	kneebor	᛫ a poleyn ᛫	N	knee+beorg{healsbeorg}	NE+OE
kneeholm		᛫ butcher's-broom ( Ruscus aculeatus ) ᛫	N	~	NE
kneel		᛫ to genuflect ᛫	V	~	NE
knell		᛫ a toll ᛫ a sign of the end of something ᛭ to toll ᛫ to announce or summon by tolling ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
knide		᛫ to beat ? ᛫	V	cnīdan	OE
knifesmith	knifesmið	᛫ a cutler ᛫	N	~	NE
knight	knigt	᛫ a warrior ᛫ a young servant ᛫ a military attendant ᛭ to confer knighthood upon ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
knightliness	knigtliness	᛫ chivalry ᛫	N	~	NE
knightling	knigtling	᛫ a small or petty knight ᛫	N	~	NE
knightly	knigtlie	᛫ chivalrous ᛫ gallant and courtly ᛭ chivalrously ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
knightship	knigtscip	᛫ a knighthood ᛫ honorific formal address to a knighted person ᛫	N	~	NE
kniss		᛫ to trouble ᛫	V	cnyssan	OE
knit		᛫ to fasten by rope or thread ᛫ to tie ᛫ to bind ᛫ to unite ᛫ to combine ᛫ to ally ᛫	V	knit&knitten[cnyttan]	NE&ME
knitch	knic	᛫ a bundle ᛫ a faggot ᛫	N	~	NE
knittle	knittel	᛫ knitting thread ᛫	N	cnyttels	OE
knoll		᛫ a small mound or rounded hill ᛫	N	~	NE
knoller		᛫ a sexton ᛫ a sacristan ᛫ a segstar ᛫	N	~	NE
knoosle	knoosel	᛫ a progeny ᛫ a genus ᛫	N	cnōsl	OE
knop		᛫ a knob ( esp an ornamental one ) ᛫	N	~[cnop]	NE	[MW]
knot		᛫ node ᛫	N	~	NE
knotty	knottie	᛫ difficultly complex ᛫	AJ	~	NE
knownothing	knoƿnoþing	᛫ an ignoramus ᛫	N	knownothing	NE
lackwit	lackƿit	᛫ a fool ᛫	N	~	NE
lade		᛫ to load ᛫ to burden ᛫	V	~	NE	PTCP: laden
laden		᛫ loaded ᛫ weighed down ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Ladoga Mere		᛫ Lake Ladoga ᛫	N(P)	Ladoga+mere	NE‹O+NE
lady	ladie	᛫ a mistress ᛫ a noblewoman ᛫ an adult human female ᛫ a female lord ᛫ ma'am ᛫ madam ᛫ (in the plural) mesdames ᛫	N	~{hlāfdige/hlǣfdige}	NE	kin: lord; loaf
Lady Day	Ladie Dag	᛫ Feast of the Annunciation ᛫	PN	~	NE	[OED]
ladysfinger	ladiesfinger	᛫ okra ᛫	N	lady's-finger	NE	[MW]
lair	lager	᛫ a den ᛫ a refuge or place for hiding ᛫	N	~	NE
lairwite	lagerƿite	᛫ a penalty for adultery or fornication ᛫	N	leirwīte	ME
lait	lagt	᛫ electricity ᛫ lightning ᛫ a flash of lightning ᛫ a flame ᛫ a burst of flame ᛫ a fire ᛫	N	leit	ME
lait	lagt	᛫ to search for ᛫ to seek ᛫ to look for ᛫ to try to find ᛫	V	~[leiten][leita]	NE‹N	kin: wlātian ᛫ still alive in some dialects
lake		᛫ amusement ᛫ diversion ᛫ sport ᛫ game ᛭ to play ᛫ to sport ᛫ to game ᛫	N᛭V	leik&leiken	ME‹N?
lake		᛫ a pool ᛫ a pond ᛫ a piece of water ᛫ a lake ᛫	N	lacu	OE‹I	consider instead: law/laƿ
laker		᛫ to scoff at ᛫ to mock ᛫	V	hlacerian	OE	rare
lakering		᛫ scoffing ᛫ mockery ᛫ scorn ᛫	N	hlacerung	OE	rare
Lammas		᛫ a holiday on the first of August which involves bringing bread to church ᛫	N(P)	~[hlāfmæsse]	NE
landbook		᛫ a land charter ᛫	N	lōndbọ̄k[landbōc]	ME
landfolk		᛫ inhabitants of a land ᛫	N	londfolk	ME
landfowl	landfule	᛫ a Galliformes bird ᛫	N	landfowl	NE
landimere		᛫ a land boundary ᛫	N	~[OE landgemǣre]	NE	the ge- suffix survived, as also found in "handiwork/handicraft"
landlore		᛫ geography ᛫	N	land+lore	NE×2
landman		᛫ a countryman ᛫	N	~	NE
landseater		᛫ a colonist ᛫	N	landsǣta	OE
landshape	landscape	᛫ to landscape ᛫ to modify a piece of land ᛫	V	land+shape	NE×2
landship	landscip	᛫ a tank ( as in the vehicle ) ᛫	N	~	NE
landsid		᛫ a custom of a country ᛫	N	landsidu	OE
landsman		᛫ a compatriot ᛫	N	~	NE
lane		᛫ a course ᛫ a road ᛫ a street ᛫	N	~	NE
lank		᛫ to make or become lank ᛭ slender ᛫ paltry ᛫ straight and limp ᛫ languid ᛫ drooping ᛫	V᛭AJ	~	NE
lanky	lankie	᛫ tall slim and awkward ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lap		᛫ the flat area between the waist and knees of a seated person ᛫ a lobe ( of an ear etc ) ᛫	N	~	NE
lape		᛫ to lap ᛫	V	~	ANE	[OED] ᛫ "the form lappe, lap may be due to the influence of French laper" - OED
lapwing	lapƿing	᛫ a Vanellinae bird ᛫	N	~	NE
larboard		᛫ the lefthand side of a ship (looking from the stern toward the bow) ᛫ port ᛭ pertaining to the left side of a ship ᛫ port ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
lark		᛫ an Alaudidae birds ᛫ one who wakes early ᛫	N	lark	NE
lark		᛫ something done for fun esp something mischievous or daring ᛫ an escapade ᛫	N	~[skylark]	NE
lashdye	lascdie	᛫ mascara ᛫	N	lash+dye	NE×2
last		᛫ freight ᛫ cargo ᛫	N	last[hlæst]	ME
last		᛫ to continue ᛫ to endure ᛫ to persevere ᛫ to persist ᛫ to be sufficient ᛫ to perform ( a task ) ᛫ to follow ᛫ to accompany ᛫	V	last&last&lǣstan	NE&ME&OE	[OED]
lasting		᛫ continuing ᛫ enduring ᛫ persevering ᛫ persisting ᛫ permanent ᛫ durable ᛫ staying ᛫ chronic ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
lastingly	lastinglie	᛫ in perpetuity ᛫ for all time to come ᛫ perpetually ᛫ eternally ᛫ for a long time ᛫ continually ᛫	AV	lastinglī	ME
lastingness		᛫ continuance ᛫ duration ᛫ endurance ᛫ stamina ᛫ perseverance ᛫ persistance ᛫ permanence ᛫ permanency ᛫ durability ᛫ staying power ᛫ chronicity ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
lastname		᛫ a surname ᛫	N	lastname	NE
lat		᛫ nausea ᛫	N	wlǣta{wlatsome}	OE
latch	lac	᛫ a fastener for a door or gate ᛭ to take hold of ᛫ to grasp ᛫ to ensnare ᛫ to arrest ᛫ to capture ᛫ to seize ᛫ to close with a latch ᛫	N᛭V	latch&lacchen	NE+ME		[CED]
late		᛫ a facial expression ᛫ an expression ᛫ a gesture ᛫ an utterance ( of humans or animals ) ᛫	N	lōt/late	ME	or: loat; lote
late		᛫ recent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lately	latelie	᛫ recently ᛫	AV	~	NE
latemost		᛫ final ᛫ most recent ᛫	AJ	lātemest[lætemest]	ME
later		᛫ one who is late or slow ᛫	N	lata	OE
lateward	lateƿard	᛫ recently ᛫	AV	lāteward	ME
lath	lað	᛫ a thin narrow strip used for support in buildings ᛭ to cover or line with laths ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
lathe	laðe	᛫ to invite ᛫ to issue an invitation ᛫	V	lathe[lāthen][laþian]	ANE
lathing	laðing	᛫ an invitation ᛫	N	~	NE
latred		᛫ slow ᛫ tardy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
latsome	latsum	᛫ nauseous ᛫ disgusting ᛫ repulsive ᛫ repugnant ᛫ abominable ᛫ heinous ᛫ loathsome ᛫	AJ	wlatsome	ME
latter		᛫ recent ᛫ situated nearer to the end of something than its beginning ᛫	AJ	~	NE
latterday	latterdag	᛫ modern ᛫ contemporary ᛫	AJ	latterday	NE
latterly	latterlie	᛫ recently ᛫ in the later stages of a period of time ᛫	AV	~	NE
lattew	latteƿ	᛫ a guide ( animate ) ᛫	N	latteu[lādtēow]	ME
lattewdom	latteƿdom	᛫ guidance ᛫	N	lādtēowdōm	OE
laughingstock	laugingstock	᛫ a person subjected to general mockery or ridicule ᛫	N	~	NE
laughsome	laugsum	᛫ funny ᛫ humorous ᛫ causing laughter ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[CED]
laughter	laugter	᛫ a vice ᛫ an error ᛫ a mistake ᛫	N	laughter[leahter]	ME	let's rhyme this word with "slaughter" ᛫ or: leighter (from variant form)
laughtercraft	laugtercraft	᛫ the art of comedy ᛫	N	laughter+craft	NE×2
laughtermaker	laugtermaker	᛫ a person who makes others laugh ᛫ a joker ᛫ a buffoon ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
laughtersmith	laugtersmið	᛫ someone who causes laughter ᛫ a comedian ᛫	N	hleahtorsmiþ	OE
laughworthy	laugƿorðie	᛫ funny ᛫ amusing ᛫ ridiculous ᛫ ludicrous ᛫ laughable ᛫ absurd ᛫ risible ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
lave	lafe	᛫ rest ( as in remains ) ᛫ remnants ᛫ remains ᛫ survivors ᛫	N	~[lāf]	NE
lave	lafe	᛫ to wash ᛫ to pour ᛫ to bathe ᛫ to bathe oneself ᛫	V	~[lafian]	NE
lavel	lafel	᛫ a vessel ᛫	N	lavel[læfel]	ME
law	laƿ	᛫ a body of water ( such as a lake , a pond , a lagoon , or a loch )	N	lai/laȝe[lagu]	ME	"lay" variant may be from French
lawbreaker	laƿbreaker	᛫ a criminal ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
lawer	laƿer	᛫ a lawyer ᛫	N	lawere	ME
lawer	laƿer	᛫ laurel ᛫ bay ᛫	N	laur{laur-beām}	OE‹I
lawful	laƿful	᛫ legal ( as in "not illegal" ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹(N+E)
lawmaker	laƿmaker	᛫ legislator ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
lawman	laƿman	᛫ a law enforcement officer ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
lawwit	laƿƿit	᛫ one learned in the law ( such as a barrister a lawyer a paralegal or a judge ) ᛫	N	lahwita	OE
lax		᛫ a salmon ᛫	N	~	NE
laxberry	laxberrie	᛫ a salmonberry ᛫	N	lax+berry	NE×2	calque: salmonberry
lay	lag	᛫ to blame ᛫	V	lēan	OE	PST: lew ᛫ PP: lain ᛫ kin: 𐌻𐌰𐌹𐌰𐌽; lá (Icelandic)
lay about	lag abute	᛫ a lazy person ᛫	N	~	NE
layer	lager	᛫ level ᛫ tier ᛫	N	~	NE	reek
layernaker	lagernaker	᛫ exfoliator ᛫	N	layer+nake+er	NE×3
layout	lagute	᛫ the overall design or structure of something ᛫ a format ᛫	N	~	NE
le	el	᛫ ( suffix forming nouns from verbs denoting an instrument or means ) ᛫	SUFFIX	els/el[else]	ME	example: reek+le = reekle (insense)
le	el	᛫ ( frequentative verbal suffix ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE	found in words like "bubble"
lea		᛫ a stretch of grassy or arable land ᛫ grassland ᛫ pasture ᛫	N	~	NE	or: leigh
leach	leac	᛫ the act of leaching ᛫ a substance that is leached ᛫ constituents removed by leaching ᛭ to percolate ᛫	N᛭V	~[lē̆ch][leccan?]	NE	[MW] ᛫ kin: leak
lead		᛫ lead ( metal ) ᛫ a cauldron ᛫ a kettle ᛫	N	lead&lēd[lēad]	NE&ME
leaden		᛫ made of lead ᛫ lead coloured ᛫ oppressively heavy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
leading light	ligt	᛫ a luminary ᛫	N	~	NE
leadpitch	leadpic	᛫ a leading tone ( in music ) ᛫	N	leading+pitch	NE×2	calque: leading-tone
leaf		᛫ a leaf ᛫ a petal ᛫ a page ( of a book or a website ) ᛫	N	leaf&lēf	NE&ME
leaf folding		᛫ origami ᛫	N	leaf+folding	NE+NEᛣ	calque: 折り紙 origami
leafdom		᛫ foliage ᛫ leafage ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
leafing		᛫ foliation ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
leafworm	leafƿurm	᛫ a caterpillar ᛫	N	lēafwyrm	OE
leam		᛫ a flame ᛫ a flash ᛫ a gleam ᛫ a ray ᛫ a radiance ᛭ to flame ᛫ to blaze ᛫ to flash ᛫ to glow ᛫ to shine ᛫ to radiate ᛫ to gleam ᛫	N᛭V	leam&lẹ̄m&lēmen	ANE&ME×2
lean		᛫ a loan ᛫	N	lēn[lēan]	ME	kin: lend
leandom		᛫ feudalism ᛫	N	lean+dom	NE×2	calque: Lehnswesen; Leenstelsel ᛫ or: loandom
leaning		᛫ an inclination ᛫ a tendency ᛫ a partiality ᛫	N	~	NE
leanland		᛫ leased land ᛫ feudal land ? ᛫	N	lǣnland	OE	or: loanland (Norse influenced)
leap		᛫ a basket for carrying grain , bread , gravel , etc ᛫ a basket for holding or catching fish ᛫ the amount of things held in a basket ᛫	N	lēp[leap]	ME
leap		᛫ to jump high or over a long distance ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: leapt/leaped ᛭ PTCP: leapt/leaped
lear		᛫ to teach ᛫ to teach oneself ᛫ to instruct ᛫ to educate ᛫ to cultivate ᛫ to train ᛫	V	lēren[lǣran]	ME
leared		᛫ educated ᛫	AJ	lēred	ME
learer		᛫ a teacher ᛫ a professor ᛫	N	lērer	ME
learned		᛫ educated ᛫ scholarly ᛫	AJ	~	NE
learner		᛫ a student ᛫ a pupil ᛫ an apprentice ᛫	N	lērner	ME
learning		᛫ a lesson ᛫ instruction ᛫ a doctrine ᛫ a maxim ᛫	N	~	NE&ANE	[OED]
learninghouse	learninghuse	᛫ a school ᛫	N	leornunghus	OE
learningman		᛫ a pupil ᛫ a student ᛫ a disciple ᛫	N	leornungmann	OE
lease		᛫ a lie ᛫ falsehood ᛭ to lie ᛫ to slander ᛫ to calumniate ᛫ to malign ᛫ to slander ᛫ to traduce ᛭ false ᛫ deceptive ᛫ destitute ᛫ bereft ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~[lēas&lēasian]	NE
lease		᛫ to collect ᛫ to glean ᛫ to gather ᛫	V	~[lēsen]	NE	rhyme: please
lease		᛫ pseudo- ᛫	PREFIX	leas	OE
leasename	leasename	᛫ a pseudonym ᛫	N	lease+name	NE
leasesawl	leasesaƿl	᛫ mendacious ᛫ falsehood saying ᛫	AJ	lēassagol{soþsawel}	OE
leasespel	leasespel	᛫ a fable ᛫ a fiction ᛫	N	lēasspell	OE
leaseteeth	leaseteeð	᛫ false teeth ᛫ dentures ᛫	N	lease+teeth	NE×2
leasow	leasoƿ	᛫ a pasture ᛭ to pasture ᛫	N᛭V	~[lēswe][lēswen][lǣswe][lǣs]	NE
least		᛫ some kind of foot covering ( a shinguard ? ) ᛫	N	lǣst	OE	glossed as Latin "ocrea" and found in compounds like "lǣstwyrhta"
leastwield	leastƿield	᛫ minarchy ᛫	N	least+wield	NE×2
leat		᛫ an artificial water trench ( esp one linked to a mill ) ᛫	N	~	NE
leath	leað	᛫ odium ᛫ enmity ᛫ hatred ᛫ hostility ᛫	N	lētthe&lǣþþ	ME&OE	kin: loathe?
leathern	leaðern	᛫ made of leather ᛫	AJ	~	NE
leatherwright	leaðerƿrigt	᛫ a currier ᛫	N	leþerwyrhta	OE
leave	leaf	᛫ permission ᛫ licence ᛭ to permit ᛫ to allow ᛫ to authorize ᛫ to licence ᛫	N᛭V	leave&lēven	NE&ME
leave out	leaf ute	᛫ to omit ᛫ to exclude ᛫ to skip over ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
leaveful	leafful	᛫ allowable ᛫ permissible ᛫	AJ	lēfful	ME
ledge	ledg	᛫ ( denotes being , becoming , and making ) ᛫	SUFFIX	lǣcan	OE	example: rightledge = to righten; winterledge = to become winter
ledger	ledger	᛫ a book for keeping notes ᛫ A collection of credit and debit entries ᛫	N	~	NE‹NL
lee		᛫ protection ᛫ shelter ᛫ a side facing away from the wind ᛭ sheltered from the wind ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
lee		᛫ a lion ᛫	N	lēo	OE‹I
Lee		᛫ Leo ᛫	N(P)	lēo	OE	we have not found this usage of the word but it makes sense
leech	leec	᛫ a physician ᛫ a doctor ᛭ to doctor ᛫ to cure ᛫ to treat ( in the medical sense ) ᛫	N	leech&lẹ̄chen[lǣce]	NE&ME
leechbook	leecbook	᛫ a medicine book ᛫	N	lǣceboc	OE
leechcraft	leeccraft	᛫ the medical craft and practice ᛫	N	~[lẹ̄checraft]	NE
leechdom	leecdom	᛫ a medicine ᛫ a remedy ᛫	N	~	ANE
leechhouse	leechuse	᛫ a hospital ᛫	N	lǣcehus	OE
leechwort	leecƿurt	᛫ a medicinal plant ᛫	N	lǣcewyrt	OE
leed		᛫ a person ᛫	N	lēd[leod]	ME	PL: leeds ᛫ used to mean "people"
Leeden		᛫ Latin speech ᛭ Latin ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	lēden[lǣden/lēden]	ME
leedfrom		᛫ a national founder ᛫ a founder of a people ᛫	N	leodfruma	OE
leedhate		᛫ tyrant ᛫	N	leodhata	OE	agent suffix likely would have dropped
leedshather	leedscaðer	᛫ a public enemy ᛫	N	lēodsceaþa	OE	literally people-scather
leedy	leedie	᛫ personal ᛫	AJ	leed+y	ME+NE	calque: personal
leen		᛫ a lioness ᛫	N	lēo+en	OE+NE	or: shelee
leep		᛫ a basket ᛫	N	lēp[lēap]	ME
leer		᛫ a cheek ᛫ a face ᛫ one's appearance ᛭ to sneakily look ᛫	N᛭V	leer&lē̆r[hlēor]	NE&ME
leery	leerie	᛫ cautious ᛫ hesitant ᛫	AJ	~	NE
leese		᛫ to release ᛫ to free ᛫ to loosen ᛫ to redeem ᛫ to deliver ( as in save ) ᛫	V	lēsen	ME	or: aleese
leeselore		᛫ soteriology ᛫	N	aleese+lore	NE×2
leeser		᛫ a liberator ᛫ a redeemer ᛫	N	lēsen+er	ME+NE
leet		᛫ an intersection ᛫ a crossroads ᛫	N	~[lēte]	NE	[MW]
leet		᛫ to cast lots ᛫ to obtain by lot ᛫	V	hlēotan	OE	kin: hljóta (Icelandic)
leeth	leeð	᛫ a relief from pain ᛫ peace ᛫ mercy ᛫	N	lẹ̄th[hlēowþ]	ME
leeth	leeð	᛫ a poem ᛫ an ode ᛫	N	lēth	ME
leethcraft	leeðcraft	᛫ poetry ᛫	N	lēoþcræft	OE
leethe	leeðe	᛫ to free ᛫ to loose ᛫ to spare ᛫	V	lēthen[leoþian]	ME
leether	leeðer	᛫ a poet ᛫	N	lēoþere	OE
leethwork	leeðƿork	᛫ composition ᛫ poem writing ᛫	N	lēoþweorc	OE
leethy	leeðie	᛫ poetic ᛫ symbolic [ᚹ] ᛫	AJ	lēoþlīc	OE
leeway	leeƿag	᛫ an amount of freedom or flexibility ᛫ the drift of a ship or plane in a leeward direction ᛫	N	~	NE
leftover	leftofer	᛫ a remnant ᛭ remaining ᛫ residual ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
leftwise	leftƿise	᛫ counterclockwise ᛫ anticlockwise ᛫	AV	~	NE
leighton	leigton	᛫ a garden ( esp a kitchen garden or a herb garden ) ᛫	N	leightoun	ME
leman		᛫ a paramour ᛫ a sweetheart ᛫ a mistress ᛫ a lover ᛫	N	~	NE	equal to: lief+man
lench	lenc	᛫ arrogance ᛫ haughtiness ᛫ insolence ᛫ magnificence ᛫ pomp ᛭ to take pride in ᛫ to pride oneself ᛫	V	wlenchen&wlencu	ME&OE
lench	lenc	᛫ a link ᛫ a chain ᛫ a coat of mail ᛫	N	hlenca	OE	"link" is Norse
lend		᛫ a loin of humans ᛫ loins of humans ᛫	N	lē̆nd	ME	PL: lends; lenden
lend		᛫ to arrive ᛫ to reside ᛫ to inhabit ᛫ to remain ᛫	V	lẹ̄nden[lendan]	ME
lend		᛫ to loan ᛫	V	~	NE	"loan" is Norse
lendbone		᛫ an ilium ᛫	N	~	ME
lendridgebone	lendridgbone	᛫ a lumbar vertebra ᛫	N	lend+ridgebone	ME+NE
lengthen	lengðen	᛫ to prolong ᛫	V	~	NE
lense		᛫ to make lean ᛫	V	lensen	ME	same suffix as in "cleanse"
lent		᛫ the spring season ᛫	N	lent/lenten	ME	or: lenten
lentlily	lentlillie	᛫ a daffodil ᛫	N	lent lily	NE‹(NE+NE‹‹I)	[OED]
lere		᛫ empty ᛫ unoccupied ᛫ deserted ᛫ worthless ᛫ unnecessary ᛫ useless ᛫	AJ	lere	ME
less		᛫ of lower rank , degree , importance , amount , etc ᛭ not so much or so well ᛭ minus ᛫ diminished by ᛫	AJ᛭AV᛭P	~[lē̆s][lǣs]	NE	[CED][MW]
lessen		᛫ to decrease ᛫ to reduce ᛫ to diminish ᛫ to degrade ᛫ to demean ᛫ to disparage ᛫ to debase ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
lessening		᛫ decreasing ᛫ diminishing ᛫ degrading ᛫ derogatory ᛫ demeaning ᛫ disparaging ᛫ debasing ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
lesser		᛫ minor ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lesserape		᛫ a gibbon ᛫	N	~	NE
lesserhood		᛫ a minority ᛫	N	lesser+hood	NE×2	calque: minderheid
lest		᛫ -lessness ᛫	SUFFIX	-lēste[lēast]	ME	example: orelest = honourlessness
lest		᛫ for fear that ᛫	C	~[þȳ lǣs þe]	NE
let		᛫ an obstruction ᛫ a hindrance ᛫ an obstacle ᛫ an impediment ᛫ a speech impediment ᛫	N	let[lette]	NE
let down	dune	᛫ a disappointment ᛭ to disappoint ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
letch	lec	᛫ to be warm ᛫ to be lukewarm ᛫ to be tepid ᛫	V	wlechen	ME
letch	lec	᛫ to moisten ᛫ to wet ᛫ to water ᛫	V	leccan	OE
letdown	letdune	᛫ a disappointment ᛫	N	~	NE
letgame		᛫ a spoilsport ᛫	N	lettegame	ME	"let" here means "obstruct"
Lett		᛫ a Latvian ᛫	N(P)	~	NE‹HG‹O
Lettland		᛫ Latvia ᛫	N(P)	~	NE‹HG‹O
Lettow	Lettoƿ	᛫ Lithuania ? ᛫	N(P)	Lettow	ME‹?
letty	lettie	᛫ preventive ᛫ obstructive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
letup		᛫ to cease ᛫ to soften an attack or criticism ᛫	V	~	NE
leven	lefen	᛫ electricity [ᚹ] ᛫ lightning ᛫ a beam of light ᛫ a flame ᛭ to electrify [ᚹ] ᛫ to shoot out lightning ᛫	N᛭V	levin/leven&lēven&lēvenen	NE&ME&ME	rhyme: seven ᛫ or: levin
levenlore	lefenlore	᛫ electronics ( the study of electrons ) ᛫	N	levin/leven+lore	ME+NE	rhyme: seven
levenmote	lefenmote	᛫ an electron ᛫	N	levin/leven+mote	ME+NE	rhyme: seven
leveny	lefenie	᛫ electric ᛫ electronic ᛫	AJ	levin/leven+y	ME+NE	rhyme: seveny
lew	leƿ	᛫ -prone ᛫	SUFFIX	-leu[-lǣw]	ME	example: drunklew = prone to drunkeness
lew	leƿ	᛫ tepid ᛫ unzealous ᛫	AJ	~[leu]	NE	"lukewarm" seems to be a corruption of "lewwarm" ᛫ [MW]
lew	leƿ	᛫ a perna ᛫	N	lēow	OE	kin: lår (Swedish)?
lewd	leƿd	᛫ sexually crude ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lewth	leƿð	᛫ shelter ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
lib		᛫ medicine ᛫ a drug ᛫ a potion ᛫ poison ᛫	N	lib/lybb	NE&OE	found in: cheeselip
libhouse	libhuse	᛫ a pharmacy ᛫ a drugstore ᛫ a chemist's shop ᛫ an apothecary ᛫	N	lib+house	OE+NE
liblock		᛫ the art or crafting of medicine drugs or potions ( often with a negative connotation ) ᛫	N	lyblāc	OE
liblocker		᛫ a magician skilled in drugs ᛫	N	lyblǣca	OE
liblore		᛫ pharmacology ᛫	N	lib+lore	OE+NE
libman		᛫ a pharmacist ᛫ a druggist ᛫ a chemist ᛫ an apothecary ᛫	N	lib+man	OE+NE
libsen		᛫ a charm ᛫ an amulet ᛫	N	lybesn	OE
libster		᛫ a potion making woman ? ᛫ a witch ? ᛫	N	lybbestre	OE
lich	lic	᛫ a corpse ᛫ a cadaver ᛫ an undead creature ( such as a zombie or ghoul ) ᛫	N	~	NE
lichame	licame	᛫ a body ᛫ a corpse ᛫	N	lichame	ME	equal to: lich hame (body covering)
lichbour	licbor	᛫ a sarcophagus ᛫	N	līcbeorg	OE
lichet	licet	᛫ to feign ᛫ to pretend ᛫ to profess falsely ᛫ to simulate ᛫	V	līcettan	OE	or maybe it could be spelled "licket" or "liket"
lichetter	licetter	᛫ a feigner ᛫ a pretender ᛫ a hypocrite ᛫ a simulator ᛫	N	līcettere	OE
lichetting	licetting	᛫ feigning ᛫ pretence ᛫ false representation ᛫ simulation ᛫ hypocrisy ᛫	N	līcettung	OE
lichhouse	lichuse	᛫ a morgue ᛫ a mortuary ᛫	N	~	NE
lichhower	lichoƿer	᛫ a coroner ᛫	N	lich+how+er	NE+OE+NE	calque: lijkschouwer
lichrest	licrest	᛫ a tomb ᛫ a sepulcher ᛫ cemetery ᛫	N	līcrest	OE
lichsong	licsong	᛫ a funeral song ᛫ a dirge ᛫	N	līcsang	OE
lichthroer	licþroer	᛫ a leper ᛫	N	līcþrowere	OE	literally: body sufferer
lichway	licƿag	᛫ the path by which the dead are carried to the grave ᛫	V	~	NE
lichyard	licgeard	᛫ a cemetery ᛫ a graveyard ᛫	N	lichyard	NE
lickspittle	lickspittel	᛫ one who behaves obsequiously to those in power ᛫	N	~	NE
lickspittle	lickspittel	᛫ a sycophant ᛫ a toady ᛫ a fawner ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
Lide		᛫ March ᛫	N(P)	Lide&Hlȳda	ME&OE	or: Reethmonth
lide		᛫ to sound ᛫	V	hlȳdan	OE	kin: loud
lief	leef	᛫ a religious faith ᛫ a religion ᛫	N	lēve{gelēafa}	ME	kin: belief
lief	leef	᛫ sir ( vocative ) ᛫ a beloved one ᛭ beloved ᛫ dear ᛭ why! ᛫	N᛭AJ᛭I	lief&lēf[lēof]	NE&ME
liefly	leeflie	᛫ precious ᛫ valued ᛫ pleasant ᛫ pleasing ᛫ agreeable ᛫ delightful ᛫ loveable ᛭ willingly ᛫ gladly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	lẹ̄flī[lēoflīce]	ME
liefsome	leefsum	᛫ agreeable ᛫ delightful ᛫ pleasing ᛫	AJ	~	NE
liever	leefer	᛫ an ideologist ᛫ an ideologue ᛫ a religious person ᛫	N	lēve+er	ME
liever	leefer	᛫ -ist ( but only for adherents ) ᛫	SUFFIX	lēve+er	ME+NE
life		᛫ vitality ᛫	N	~	NE
lifeblood		᛫ blood needed for life ᛫ the essence or crux of something ᛫	N	~	NE
lifefrea		᛫ lord of life ᛫	N	liffrea	OE
lifelode		᛫ the course of someone's life ᛫ a lifetime ᛫ conduct of life ᛫ way of life ᛫	N	līflōd[līflād]	ME
lifelore		᛫ biology ᛫	N	life+lore	NE×2
lifesrun		᛫ a curriculum vitae ᛫ a CV ᛫ a résumé ᛫	N	life's+run	NE+NE	calque: levensloop; Lebenslauf
lifeward	lifeƿard	᛫ a lifeguard ᛫	N	life+ward	NE×2
liffet		᛫ to flatter ᛫ to adulate ᛫	V	lyffettan	OE
liffeter		᛫ a flatterer ᛫ an adulator ᛫	N	lyffetere	OE
liffeting		᛫ flattery ᛫ adulation ᛫	N	lyffetung	OE
lift		᛫ air ᛫ the sky ᛫ the heavens ᛫ an elevator ᛭ to elevate ᛫	N᛭V	~[lyft]	NE
lift		᛫ aero- ᛫	PREFIX	lyft	OE
liften		᛫ aerial ᛫	AJ	lyften	OE
liftfleet		᛫ an air force ᛫	N	lift+fleet	NE×2	calque: luchtvloot
liftglass		᛫ a mirage ᛫	N	lift+glass	NE×2	calque: luchtspiegeling; Luftspiegelung
lifthaven	lifthafen	᛫ an airport ᛫	N	lift+haven	NE×2	calque: luchthaven
liftlore		᛫ aerology ᛫	N	lyft+lore	ME+NE
liftshell	liftscell	᛫ an atmosphere ᛫	N	lyft+shell	ME+NE
liftship	liftscip	᛫ an airship ᛫	N	lift+ship	NE×2	calque: luchtschip
liggat		᛫ a gate ( esp a swinging one ) ᛫	N	~[hlidgeat]	NE
light	ligt	᛫ to come upon ᛫ to discover by chance ᛫	V	~	NE
light saregun	ligt	᛫ a light machine gun ᛫	N	light+searu+gun	NE+OE+NE‹N	calque: light machine gun
Lightbearend	Ligtbearend	᛫ Lucifer ᛫	N	lēohtberend	OE
lightbere	ligtbere	᛫ luminous ᛫ brilliant ᛫ splendid ᛫ lightbearing ᛫	AJ	lēohtbǣre	OE
lighteared	ligteared	᛫ credulous ᛫	AJ	~	NE	light-eared
lighten	ligten	᛫ to make or become lighter ᛫ to brighten ᛫ to enlighten ᛫ to flash with lightning ᛫	V	~	NE
lighter	ligter	᛫ a barge ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED] ᛫ very slight widening
lighthearted	ligthearted	᛫ cheerful ᛫ jaunty ᛫ easy-going ᛫ amusing ᛫ entertaining ᛫ flippant ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
lightminded	ligtminded	᛫ not given to heavy thoughts or thinking ᛫ frivolous ᛫ not serious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lightmindedness	ligtmindedness	᛫ lack of seriousness ᛫ frivolity ᛫	N	~	NE
lightmood	ligtmood	᛫ light-hearted ᛫ easy-tempered ᛫	AJ	lēohtmōd	OE
lightmote	ligtmote	᛫ a photon ᛫	N	light+mote	NE×2
lightsome	ligtsum	᛫ lighthearted ᛫ airy ᛫ nimble ᛫ bright ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lightvat	ligtfatt	᛫ lamp ᛫ lantern ᛫	N	leohtfæt	OE
likelihood		᛫ probability ᛫ chance ᛫	N	~	NE
likely	likelie	᛫ probable ᛭ probably ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
liken		᛫ to compare ᛫	V	~	NE
likeness		᛫ a resemblance ᛫ a photograph ᛫	N	[gelicness]	NE
likening		᛫ a comparison ᛫	N	~	NE
likesome	likesum	᛫ agreeable ᛫ pleasant ᛫ likable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
likewise	likeƿise	᛫ similarly ᛫	AV	~	NE
likeworthy	likeƿorðie	᛫ likeable ᛫	AJ	likworthe	ME
liking		᛫ pleasure ᛫ enjoyment ᛫ delight ᛫	N	liking&līking	NE&ME
lilycrop	lilliecrop	᛫ a lilypad ᛫	N	lilie croppe	ME	[OED]
lim		᛫ to sound ᛫	V	hlimman	OE
limb		᛫ a member ᛫ a part ᛫ a branch ᛫	N	~	NE
limbmeal		᛫ limb from limb ᛫ in pieces ᛫	AV	~	NE	[MW]
lime		᛫ glue ᛫ mortar ᛫ cement ᛫ calcium oxide ᛫	N	~	NE	or: linden; linden tree
lime		᛫ a Tilia plant ( linden trees , basswood trees , lime trees ) ᛫	N	~[line/lind][lind]	NE
limen		᛫ to calcify ᛫	V	lime+en	NE×2
limewater	limeƿater	᛫ an alkaline water solution of calcium hydroxide used as an antacid ᛫	N	~	NE		[MW]
limp		᛫ an event ᛫ a chance happening ᛭ to happen ᛫ to occur ᛫	N᛭V	limp&gelimp	ME&ME	PST: lamp ᛫ PTCP: lump
lin		᛫ to cease ᛫ to desist ᛫ to stop ᛫	V	lin[linnen]	NE
linch	linc	᛫ a ledge ᛫	N	~[hlinc]	NE	[CED]
lind		᛫ suet ᛫ lard ᛫ fat ᛫	N	lynd/lind	OE	especially belly/loin fat?
line		᛫ made of flax ᛫	AJ	lī̆n	ME
linen		᛫ cloth woven from flax ᛭ made of flax ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
ling		᛫ ( diminutive suffix ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
linger		᛫ to remain ᛫ to loiter ᛫	V	lengeren	NE‹ME‹N
linking		᛫ connecting ᛫ joining ᛫ copular ( like in linking verb ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
linksaw	linksaƿ	᛫ a chainsaw ᛫	N	link+saw	NE‹‹N+NE	non-Norse: lenchsaw
lippen		᛫ to rely on ᛫ to trust ᛫ to entrust ᛫	V	~[lipnen]	NE	"I lippen to your word" not "I lippen your word"
lipper		᛫ a ripple ᛭ to ripple ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[OED] ᛫ frequentative of 'lap'
lippy	lippie	᛫ labial ᛫	AJ	lip+y	NE×2
lire		᛫ flesh ᛫ meat ᛫	N	lire&līre	NE&ME
lise		᛫ a report ᛫ fame ᛫ reputation ᛫ renown ᛭ to give credit ᛫	N᛭V	hlīsa&hlīsan	OE
liss		᛫ contentment ᛫ relief ᛫ respite ᛭ to relieve ᛫ to assuage ᛫	N᛭V	lis&lissen[lis]	ME
lissome	lissum	᛫ nimble ᛫ supple ᛫ agile ᛫ easily flexed ᛫	AJ	~	NE	or: lissom ᛫ equal to: lithe+some
list		᛫ an art ᛫ a craft ᛫ art ᛫	N	list&list	ME&OE
list		᛫ desire ᛫ inclination ᛫ craving ᛫ enthusiasm ᛭ to desire ᛫ to crave ᛫	N᛭V	~[listen][lystan]	NE
listener		᛫ a microphone ᛫	N	~{speaker}	NE
listful		᛫ attentive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
listless		᛫ desireless ᛫ lacking enthusiasm spirit and liveliness ᛫ apathetic ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lite		᛫ looks ( usually good looks ) ᛫ beauty ᛫ a countenance ᛫ an appearance ᛫ a style ᛫ an aesthetic ᛭ to look ᛫ to gaze ᛫	N᛭V	wlite&wlītan{andwlita}	ME&OE
liteful		᛫ beautiful ᛫ handsome ᛫ comely ᛫ aesthetic [ᚹ] ᛫	AJ	wlitefull	OE
liteless		᛫ hideous ᛫ without beauty ᛫	AJ	wlitelēas	OE
liteworth	liteƿorð	᛫ a ransom ᛫	N	wliteweorþ	OE
litey	litie	᛫ beautiful ᛫ comely ᛫ attractive ᛫	AJ	wlitig	OE
lith	lið	᛫ a slope ᛫	N	lith[hliþ]	ME
lith	lið	᛫ a limb ᛫ a joint ᛫ a segment ᛫ a member ᛫	N	~	NE
lithe	liðe	᛫ to sail ᛫ to travel by sea ᛫ to travel ᛫ to journey ᛫	V	līthen[līþan]	ME
lithe	liðe	᛫ flexible ᛫ limber ᛫ mellow ᛫ gentle ᛫ mild ᛫	AJ	lithe&līthe	NE&ME
lithe	liðe	᛫ strong drink ᛫ wine ᛫	N	līþ	OE
litheby	liðebi	᛫ meek ᛫ compliant ᛫ obedient ᛫	AJ	lethebei [liþebige]	ME
lither	liðer	᛫ base ᛫ vile ᛫ depraved ᛫ wicked ᛫ lewd ᛫ sordid ᛫ lazy ᛫ worthless ᛭ wickedly ᛫ treacherously ᛫ poorly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	lither[lyþre]	ME	rhyme: slither
lither	liðer	᛫ a sling ᛫ a launcher ᛭ to sling ᛫ to launch ᛫	N᛭V	lithere[liþere]&litheren	ME&ME
lithfire	liðfire	᛫ arthritis ᛫	N	lith+fire	NE+ANE
lithsew	liðseƿ	᛫ synovia ᛫ synovial fluid ᛫	N	liþsēaw	OE
lithword	liðƿord	᛫ an article ( grammatical term ) ᛫	N	lith+word	NE+NE	calque of Dutch "lidwoord"
litten		᛫ a graveyard ᛫ a cemetery ᛫	N	litton[litton][līctūn]	ME
littiness		᛫ slyness ᛫ craftiness ᛫ cunningness ᛫ astuteness ᛫	N	lytigness	OE
Little Britain	Littel Britten	᛫ Brittany ᛫	N(P)	~	NE	Lytyll Bretayne (Middle English)
Little Dipper	Littel	᛫ a bright circumpolar asterism of the northern sky which is part of Ursa Minor ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
littlefinger	littelfinger	᛫ the pinky ᛫	N	~	NE
littlom		᛫ gradually ᛫	AV	litlum[lȳtlum]	ME
live	lif	᛫ to exist ( esp of animate things ) ᛫	V	~	NE
livelihood	lifelihood	᛫ a means of securing the necessities of life ᛫	N	~[līflōd][līflād]	NE
livelong	liflong	᛫ the orphine ( Hylotelephium telephium ) ᛭ whole ᛫ entire ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
lively	lifelie	᛫ full of life ᛫ vivid ᛫ animated ᛫ vital ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[CED]
liven	lifen	᛫ to enliven ᛫	V	~	NE
liveradle	liferadel	᛫ a liver disease ᛫	N	liferādl	OE
liverfire	liferfire	᛫ hepatitis ᛫	N	liver+fire	NE+ANE
liverwort	liferƿurt	᛫ a Marchantia polymorpha plant ᛫	N	~[liverwort][liferwyrt]	NE
livingroom	lifingroom	᛫ a family room ᛫	N	~	NE
lix		᛫ to flash ᛫ to glitter ᛫	V	līxan	OE
lo		᛫ ( used to draw attention ) ᛫	I	lo	NE
load		᛫ to charge ( with electricity ) ᛫	V	load&laden	NE&FR
loadboard		᛫ a pallet ( as in a portable platform for stacking goods ) ᛫	N	load+board	NE×2	calque: laadbord
loanwend	loanƿend	᛫ a loan translation ( a calque ) ᛫	N	loan+wend	NE‹N+ME	calque: loan translation ᛫ or: leanwend (loan is Norse)
loast		᛫ a track ᛫ a footprint ᛫ a trace ᛫ a trail ᛭ to track ᛫ to trace ᛫ to trail ᛫	N	lāst	OE
loath	loað	᛫ averse ᛫ disinclined ᛫ reluctant ᛫ unwilling ᛫	AJ	~	NE	or: loth ᛫
loathe	loaðe	᛫ to greatly hate ᛫ to detest ᛫ to revile ᛫	V	~	NE
loathly	loaðlie	᛫ loathsome ᛫ repulsive ᛭ reluctantly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~[lāþlic]	NE
loathsome	loaðsum	᛫ repulsive ᛫ offensive ᛫ abominable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
loathspel	loaðspel	᛫ a tragic story ᛫ an unpleasant story ᛫	N	lāþspell	OE
loave	lofe	᛫ praise ᛫ good reputation ᛫ price ᛫ value ᛫ an offer for sale ᛭ to praise ᛫ to approve ᛫ to appraise ᛫ to set a price on ᛫ to offer for sale ᛫	N᛭V	lō̆f&lō̆ven	ME&ME
loavebere	lofebere	᛫ laudatory ᛫	AJ	lōfbǣre	OE
loavedeed	lofedeed	᛫ a praiseworthy deed ᛫	N	lōfdǣd	OE
loaveful	lofeful	᛫ amorous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
loavely	lofelie	᛫ praiseworthy ᛫ laudable ᛫ honourable ᛫	AJ	lōfli	ME
loavesome	lofesum	᛫ deserving praise ᛫ excellent ᛫ noble ᛫	AJ	lōfsum	OE
loavesong	lofesong	᛫ a song of praise ᛫ a hymn ᛫ a psalm ᛫	N	lōfsang	OE
lock		᛫ a tuft of hair ᛫	N	~	NE
lock		᛫ -ation ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
lock		᛫ to allure ᛫ to entice ᛫ bait ᛫	V	loccian	OE	kin: lokken (Dutch)
locker		᛫ to curl ᛫	V	~[lokeren]	NE
lockered		᛫ curly ᛫ curled ᛫ tangled ᛫ matted ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lodder		᛫ a poor person ᛫ a pauper ᛫ a worthless person ᛫	N	loddere	OE
loddering		᛫ nonsense ᛫ rubbish ᛫ triviality ᛫	N	lodrung	OE
lode		᛫ an exculpation ᛫ a purgation ᛫ an excuse ᛭ to excuse ᛫ to clear one's name ᛫ to exculpate ᛫	N	lād&lādian	OE&OE	SEE NOTE
lode		᛫ a deposit of ore ᛫ leading ᛫ guidance ᛫ a lodestone ᛫ a magnet ᛫ on object of attraction ᛫ a course ᛫ a journey ᛫ a voyage ᛫	N	lode&lōd[lād]	NE&ANE&ME	[OED] ᛫ kin: load
lodesman		᛫ a navigator ( distinct from the master and the steersman ) ᛫ a pilot of a ship ᛫ a pilot [ᚹ] ᛫ a guide ( animate ) ᛫ a conductor ᛫	N	lōdesman[lādman]	ME
lodestar		᛫ a guiding star ᛫ a tenet ᛫ a guiding principle ᛫	N	~	NE
lodestone		᛫ magnetite ᛫ a naturally occurring magnet ᛫ someone or something that is the focus of attention ᛫	N	~	NE
loft		᛫ an attic ᛫ a sollar ᛫ a garret ᛫	N	~	NE‹ME‹N	[OED]
lofty	loftie	᛫ elevated ( literally and figuratively ) ᛫ noble ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹(N+E)
loke		᛫ a private road ᛫ a blind alley ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
loke		᛫ to play ᛫ to wave or to swing about ᛫	V	lācan	OE
loke		᛫ a present ᛫ an offering or sacrifice of a religious nature ᛭ to offer ( religion ) ᛫ to sacrifice ( religion ) ᛫	N	lōk[lāc]	ME	found in: wedlock
loken		᛫ to heal ᛫ to cure ᛫ to treat a wound or illness ᛫ to tend to ᛫ to take care of ᛫ to dress a wound ᛫	V	lācnian	OE
lokening		᛫ -therapy ᛫	SUFFIX	lācnung	OE
lokening		᛫ healing ᛫ cure ᛫ remedy ᛫ medicine ᛫	V	lācnung	OE
Loller		᛫ a Lollard ᛫ a protestant [ᚹ] ᛫	N	loller	ME	SEE NOTE
Londonbury	Lundonburie	᛫ the City of London ᛫	N	Lundenbyrig	OE
lone		᛫ solitary ᛫ isolated ᛫ sole ᛫ single ᛫ individual ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lonesome	lonesum	᛫ solitary ᛫ lonely ᛫ unfrequented ᛫	AJ	~	NE
long		᛫ to have a strong wish or desire ᛫	V	~	NE
long		᛫ to concern [ᚾ] ᛫ to pertain [ᚾ] ᛫ to relate [ᚾ] ᛫ to be affiliated [ᚾ] ᛫	V	lō̆ngen	ME	generally used with "to"
long hundred		᛫ 120 ᛫	N	long hundred	ME
long sweetening	sƿeetening	᛫ molasses ᛫	N	~	NE	South & Midland US
longaxe		᛫ a poleaxe ᛫ a halberd ᛫	N	long+axe	NE+NE	modelled on longsword
Longbeard		᛫ a Lombard ᛫	N(P)	langbeard	OE
longgun		᛫ a gun with a long barrel ᛫ a cannon ᛫	N	~	NE
longminded		᛫ longanimous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
longmindedness		᛫ longanimousness ᛫	N	~	NE
longmood		᛫ patient ᛫	AJ	langmōd	OE
longmoodly	longmoodlie	᛫ patiently ᛫	AV	langmōdlīce	OE
longmoodness		᛫ patience ᛫	N	langmōdness	OE
longplayer	longplager	᛫ a kind of vinyl record ᛫ an album of music which is full length ᛫	N	~	NE	"LP" for short
longshoreman	longscoreman	᛫ a stevedore ᛫ a docker ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
longshort	longscort	᛫ a trochee ᛭ trochaic ᛫	N᛭AJ	long-short	ANE	[OED]
longsome	longsum	᛫ tediously long ᛫	AJ	~[langsum]	NE
longwinded	longƿinded	᛫ of continuing at tedious length ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lonk		᛫ pride ᛫ arrogance ᛭ physically beautiful ᛫ graceful ᛫ noble ᛫ fine ᛫ splendid ᛫ majestic ᛫ arrogant ᛫ haughty ᛫ proud ᛫ pompous ᛫	N	wlonk[wlanc]	ME
lonkful		᛫ arrogant ᛫ full of arrogance ᛫	AJ	wlonkful	ME
loof		᛫ the palm of the hand ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
lookbook		᛫ a photo album for a particular thing ( genre , artist , etc ) ᛫	N	~	NE
looking glass		᛫ a mirror ᛫	N	~	NE
lookout	lookute	᛫ an observation post ᛫ a sentinel ᛫ sentry ᛫	N	~	NE
looks		᛫ one's physical appearance or attractiveness ᛫	N	~	NE
loom		᛫ an implement ᛫ a means ( figurative ) ᛫ a weaving machine ᛫ a device ᛫ a machine ᛫	N	loom&lōme	NE&ME
loose		᛫ relaxed ᛫ unrestrained ᛫ unsecure ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹N
lootby	lootbi	᛫ a concubine ᛫ a paramour ᛫	N	loteby	ME
looth	looð	᛫ booty ᛫ spoils ᛭ to take booty ᛫	N᛭V	hlōþ&hlōþian	OE
lop		᛫ a spider ᛫ a flea ᛫ a fly ᛫ an insect [ᚹ] ᛫	N	loppe	ME
lord		᛫ a master ᛫ a nobleman ᛫ lord ( form of address) ᛫	N	~	NE
lording		᛫ a lord ᛫ a sir ᛫	N	lōrding	ME	"used by persons of humbler station to their superiors; by poets, minstrels, or storytellers to readers or audience" - MEC
lording		᛫ a gentleman ᛫	N	~[lōrding]	NE	gracious or friendly address to a superior, an equal or an audience	[OED]
lordly	lordlie	᛫ of , relating to , or having characteristics of a lord ᛫ dignified ᛫ grand ᛫ noble ᛫ exhibiting the pride and assurance associated with lords ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lordship	lordscip	᛫ dominion ᛫ authority ᛫ domain ᛫ jurisdiction ᛫ the state of being a lord ᛫	N	~	NE
lordswike	lordsƿike	᛫ a traitor to one's lord ᛫	N	lordswike	ME
lore		᛫ information ᛫ a system of tenets , principles , and precepts of a field of knowledge , a science , or a religion ᛫	N	~	NE
lore		᛫ -ology ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
lorebisen		᛫ a specimen ᛫	N	lārbysn	OE
loreboder		᛫ a preacher ᛫	N	lārbodung+er	OE+NE
loreboding		᛫ preaching ᛫	V	lārbodung	OE
lorebook		᛫ a textbook ᛫	N	lārbōc	OE
lorefather	lorefaðer	᛫ a teacher ᛫	N	lōrefader	ME
lorehouse	lorehuse	᛫ a school ᛫ a university ᛫ a college ᛫	N	lārhūs	OE
lorel		᛫ a rogue ᛫ a rascal ᛫ a scoundrel ᛫ a wretched person ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
loreless		᛫ lacking learning or knowledge ᛫ ignorant ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
lorelest		᛫ ignorance ᛫ educationlessness ᛫	N	lārlēast	OE
lorelistend		᛫ one who listens to instruction ᛫ a catechumen ᛫	N	lārhlystend	OE
lorelship	lorelscip	᛫ rascality ᛫	N	lorelshipe	ME
lorely	lorelie	᛫ instructive ᛫ of or pertaining to lore ᛫	AJ	lārlīc	OE
lorequid	lorecƿid	᛫ a precept ᛫ a doctrine ᛫	N	lārcwide	OE
loresman		᛫ an instructor ᛫ an expert ᛫ a master of a field of knowledge ᛫	N	loresman	ME	earthloresman = geologist"
loresmith	loresmið	᛫ a wise man ᛫	N	lārsmiþ	OE
lorespel		᛫ a sermon ᛫ an epistle ᛫ a homily ᛫ a treatise ᛫ an essay ᛫	N	lōrspel[lārspell]	ME
loreswike	loresƿike	᛫ false lore ᛫ pseudo-science ᛫	N	lārswic	OE
lorethew	loreþeƿ	᛫ a teacher ᛫ an instructor ᛫ a preceptor ᛫ a master of a subject or craft ᛫ a professor [ᚹ] ᛫	N	lorthew{lareow}	ME	or: larew (from ME lareow, a shortened version of the word)
lorewit	loreƿit	᛫ a learned man ᛫	N	lārwita	OE
lorn		᛫ doomed ᛫ lost ᛫ forlorn ᛫ desolate ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
losel		᛫ a worthless person ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
loseyns		᛫ lasagna / lasagne ᛫	N	loseyns	ME‹I
loss		᛫ a defeat ᛫	N	~	NE
lot		᛫ a large quantity ᛫ a bunch of people ᛫ a portion ᛫ an allotment ᛫ one's role in life ᛫ a role ᛫	N	~	NE
loth	loð	᛫ a cloak ᛫ an upper garment ᛫ a mantle ᛫	N	loþa	OE	maybe should be "lother"?
loud	lude	᛫ noise ᛫ clamor ᛫ tumult ᛭ noisy ᛫ clamorous ᛫	N᛭AJ	loud&lūde[hlȳd]	NE&ME
loudlore	ludelore	᛫ acoustics ᛫	N	lūde+lore	ME+NE
lough	luge	᛫ a place ᛫ a stead ᛫	N	logh[lōh]	ME	rhyme: tough or plough
lough	luge	᛫ a loch ᛫	N	lough[luh]	ME‹OE‹C	rhyme: plough
lough	luge	᛫ a hem ᛫ a fringe ᛫	N	wlōh	OE	rhyme: plough
louk	look	᛫ to close ᛫ to shut ᛫ to fasten ᛫ to lock up ᛫ to enclose ᛫ to surround ᛫	N	~	ANE	rhyme: luke; brook
lour	lure	᛫ a frown ᛫ a scowl ᛫ a sullen look ᛭ to frown ᛫ to scowl ᛫ to look sullen ᛫	N᛭V	~[lǒuren]	NE	[OED] ᛫ rhyme: hour
louse	luse	᛫ an Anoplura insect ᛫ a Mallophaga insect ᛫	N	louse	NE	PL: lice
lousy	lusie	᛫ full of lice ᛫ of low quality ᛫ contemptible ᛫ paltry ᛫	AJ	lousy	NE
lout	lute	᛫ to lurk ᛫ to lie hidden ᛫	V	lǒuten[lūtian]{lōten}	ME
lout	lute	᛫ an awkward brutish person ᛭ to bow in respect ᛫ to submit ᛫ to yield ᛫	N᛭V	lout[louten]	NE
love	luf	᛫ extreme affection ᛫	N	~	NE
loveapple	lufappel	᛫ a tomato ᛫	N	~	NE
lovebite	lufbite	᛫ a hickey ᛫	N	love bite	NE	[OED]
loveday	lufdag	᛫ a day arranged for reconciliation or arbitration ᛫	N			to "break a loveday" is to violate the agreements made on a loveday
loveling	lufling	᛫ a dear and lovely creature ᛫ a darling ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
lovelorn	luflorn	᛫ without love ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lovenly	lufenlie	᛫ adorable ᛫ lovable ᛫	AJ	love+enlīc	NE+ME
lovered	lufred	᛫ love ( opposite of hatred ) ᛫	N	lovereden	ME
lovesome	lufsum	᛫ affectionate ᛫ amorous ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
lovestitch	lufstic	᛫ a Levisticum officinale plant ( lovage ) ᛫	N	luuestiche	ME‹OE‹I	[OED]
lovetoken	luftoken	᛫ something given as a sign or token of love ᛫	N	love token	NE
loveworthy	lufƿorðie	᛫ lovable ᛫ meriting love ᛫	AJ	~	NE
low	loƿ	᛫ a mound ( esp a burial mount ? ) ᛫ a tumulus ᛫	N	~[hlǣw]	NE	rhyme: snow
low	loƿ	᛫ to moo ᛫	V	~[hlōwan]	NE	rhyme: snow
low	loƿ	᛫ a low place ᛫ a commoner ᛫ a humble person ᛫	N	loue	ME‹N
low end	loƿ end	᛫ of the lowest quality ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lower chavelbone	loƿer cafelbone	᛫ a mandible ᛫	N	lower+chavel+bone	NE‹N+ME+NE	or: nether chavelbone
lower noseshell	loƿer nosescell	᛫ an inferior nasal concha ᛫	N	lower+nose+shell	NE‹N+NE×2	or: nether noseshell ᛫ calque: onderste neusschelp
lowkey	loƿkeg	᛫ subtle ᛭ subtly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE‹(N+E)
lowland	loƿland	᛫ a stretch of low or unmountainous land ᛫	N	~	NE
lowlife	loƿlife	᛫ a despicable person ᛫ a scoundrel ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
lowling	loƿling	᛫ a person of low status ᛫ a commoner ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
lowminded	loƿminded	᛫ inclined to vulgar or unworthy things ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹(N+E+E)	[MW]
lox		᛫ a lynx ᛫	N	lox	OE
Ludder		᛫ a Luddite ᛫ one opposed to technological change ᛫	N	~	NE	or: Ludd
lungleech	lungleec	᛫ a pulmonologist ᛫	N	lung+leech	NE+NE	[OED]
lungwort	lungƿurt	᛫ a Helleborus niger plant ᛫	N	lǒngwort[lungenwyrt]	ME
lur		᛫ destruction ᛫ perdition ᛫ damage ᛫ loss ᛫	N	lur/lire/lure[lyre]	ME
lurk		᛫ a method of fraud ᛫	N	~	NE	from the verb "lurk" ᛫ slang
lurry	lurrie	᛫ destructive ᛫	AJ	lure+y	ME+NE
lust		᛫ desire ᛫ appetite ᛫ craving ᛫	N	lust&lust	NE&OE
lustbere		᛫ desirable ᛫	AJ	lustbǣre	OE
lustihood		᛫ licentiousness ᛫	N	~	NE
lusty	lustie	᛫ lustful ᛫ enthusiastic ᛫ rousing ᛫ vigorous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
lutter		᛫ clear ᛫ pure ᛫ unadulterated ᛫ innocent ᛫ sincere ᛫ authentic ᛫	AJ	lutter[hlutor]	ME
lutty	luttie	᛫ sly ᛫ crafty ᛫ cunning ᛫ astute ᛫	AJ	lutiȝ[lytig]	ME
lye	lie	᛫ fire ᛫ lightning ᛫ plasma [ᚹ] ᛭ to blaze ᛫	N᛭V	lei/lye&leien[līg]	ME&ME
lyerash	lierasc	᛫ a flash of lightning ᛫	N	līgræsc	OE	[OED]
Macedony	Macedoni	᛫ Macedonia ᛫ Macedon ᛫	N(P)	mæcedonie	OE
mad		᛫ insane ᛫ frenzied ᛫ crazy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
madapple	madappel	᛫ an aubergine ᛫ an eggplant ᛫ a brinjal ᛫	N	~	NE	"earliest use found in Henry Lyte (1529–1607)" - Lexico
madden		᛫ to derange ᛫	V	~	NE
maddock		᛫ an earthworm ᛫ a maggot ᛫	N	~	ANE
madhouse	madhuse	᛫ a psychiatric institution ᛫ a chaotic place ᛫	N	~	NE
madman		᛫ an insane person ᛫ a lunatic ᛫ a maniac ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
madness		᛫ insanity ᛫	N	~	NE
Maid	Magd	᛫ Virgo ᛫	PN	~	ANE
maid	magd	᛫ a female domestic servant ᛫ a girl ᛫	N	~	NE
maiden	magden	᛫ a girl ᛫ a young woman ᛫ an unmarried girl ᛫ an unmarried young woman ᛫ a virgin ᛫	N	~[mægden]	NE
maidenfly	magdenflie	᛫ a damselfly ᛫	N	maiden+fly	NE×2	calque: damselfly
maidenhead	magdenhead	᛫ the hymen ᛫	N	~	NE
maidenhood	magdenhood	᛫ virginity or celibacy ( of both men and women ) ᛫	N	~	NE
mail	magl	᛫ earnest ᛫ firm ᛫ strenuous ᛫	AJ	meagol	OE
mailness	maglness	᛫ earnestness ᛫	N	meagolness	OE
maily	maglie	᛫ earnestly ᛫ strenuously ᛫	AV	meagollīce	OE
main	magn	᛫ power ᛫ ability ᛫ efficacy ᛫ capacity ᛫ a military force ᛫ a continuous stretch of land or water ( an ocean ) ᛭ principle ᛫ prime ᛫ chief ᛭ very ᛫	N᛭AJ᛭AV	main&main&mægen	NE&ME&OE
mainframe	magnframe	᛫ a large powerful computer used to perform many simultaneous complex tasks ᛫	N	~	NE
mainful	magnful	᛫ powerful ᛫ mighty ᛫	AJ	mainful	ME
mainhew	magnheƿ	᛫ a primary colour ᛫	N	main+hue	NE×2
mainland	magnland	᛫ a continent ᛫ a main part of a continent as distinguished from an offshore island or sometimes from a cape or peninsula ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
mainless	magnless	᛫ weak ᛫ feeble ᛫ powerless ᛫	AJ	mægenlēas	OE
mainly	magnlie	᛫ principally ᛫ chiefly ᛫ mostly ᛫	AV	~	NE
mainstay	magnstag	᛫ a chief support ᛫ a regular contributor ᛫	N	~	NE	"stay" is a nautical word from Old English.
mainstream	magnstream	᛫ the ideas , attitudes , or activities that are regarded as normal or conventional ᛫	AJ	~	NE
mair	mager	᛫ to macerate ᛭ meager ᛫ lean	V᛭AJ	mæger&mægerian	OE&OE	kin: meager
maister	magster	᛫ a magister ᛫ a master ᛫ a man having control or authority over a place ᛫	N	magister/mægister	OEᚠI
maith	magð	᛫ a family ᛫ relatives ᛫ a tribe ᛫ a clan ᛫	N	mæith&mǣgþ	ME&OE
maith	magð	᛫ a girl ᛫ a maiden ᛫ a virgin ᛫	N	mægþ	OE
maithe	magð	᛫ an Anthemis plant ( camomile / chamomile ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED] ᛫ rhymes with 'bathe'
maithhood	magðhood	᛫ virginity ᛫	N	mægþhad	OE	see: maidenhood
make		᛫ a married couple ᛫ a couple ᛫ a mate ᛫ an equal ᛫ a peer ᛫ a rival ᛫ a counterpart ᛭ to mate with ᛫ to marry ᛫ to pair with ᛫	N᛭V	māke[gemaca]&māken	ME&ME
make		᛫ to create ᛫ to produce ᛫ to cause ᛫	V	~	NE
make game of		᛫ to make fun of ᛫ to ridicule ᛫	V	~	NE		[CED]
make good		᛫ to repay ᛫ to compensate ᛫ to atone ᛫ to repair ᛫ to restore ᛫ to fulfil ᛫ to satisfy expectations ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
make up		᛫ to invent ᛫ to fabricate ᛫ to consist ᛫ to comprise ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
makebelief	makebeleef	᛫ the abstract quality of making believe ᛫	N	~	NE
makebelieve	makebeleef	᛫ the act of pretending ᛭ to pretend ᛭ imaginary ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~	NE
makegame		᛫ an object of ridicule ᛫	N	~	NE
makeover	makeofer	᛫ an overhaul of something's or someone's appearance ᛫	N	~	NE
maker		᛫ a creator ᛫ a producer ᛫	N	~	NE
makeshift	makescift	᛫ a usually crude and temporary expedient ᛭ impromptu ᛫ ad hoc ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
making		᛫ cause ᛫	N	~	NE
Malawi Mere	Malaƿee	᛫ Lake Malawi ᛫	N(P)	Malawi+mere	NE‹O+NE
mallow	malloƿ	᛫ a Malva plant ᛫ mauve ᛭ of mauve hue ᛫	N᛭AJ	~[mealuwe][malva][μαλάχη?]	NE‹‹I		[colour][plant]
malm		᛫ a soft crumbly chalky rock or the fertile loamy soil produced as it weathers ᛫ sandy or chalky soil ᛫	N	malm&malm[mealm]	NE&ME
malshave	malscafe	᛫ a caterpillar ᛫	N	malshave	ME
mammer		᛫ to hesitate ᛫ to waver ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
mammer		᛫ deep sleep ᛫ a sopor ᛫	N	mamor	OE
man		᛫ a Homo animal ᛫ a human ᛫ a humanoid person ᛫ a piece ( gaming ) ᛭ to garrison ᛫ to crew ᛫ to operate equipment or machinery ᛫	N	~	NE
man		᛫ one ( generic pronoun ) ᛫	N(PRO)	man[man]	ME	some believe "one" replacing "man" is from French influence, others disagree
man		᛫ to admonish ᛫ exhort ᛫	V	manian	OE
man about town	abute tune	᛫ a socialite ᛫ a bon viveur ᛫ a jet-setter ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED] ᛫ also: woman about town
manbane		᛫ tobacco ( slang ) ᛫	N	~	ANE
mand		᛫ a maund ᛫ a basket ᛫	N	mand[mand/mond]	ME
mandeed		᛫ an evil deed ᛫ a crime ᛫ a transgression ᛫	N	māndǣd	OE
maneater		᛫ a cannibal ᛫ an animal with a propensity for human flesh ᛫	N	man-eater	NE	[OED]
manful		᛫ brave and resolute ᛫	AJ	~	NE
mani		᛫ multi- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE	[OED] ᛫ found in "manifold" ᛫ rhyme: cranny
manibreed		᛫ multifaceted ᛫	AJ	manigbrǣde	OE
manifold		᛫ diverse ᛫ numerous ᛫ complicated ᛫ complex ᛫ plural ᛭ to multiply ᛭ repeatedly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	manifold&manigfildan	NE&OE
manifoldness		᛫ multiplicity ᛫ complexity ᛫	N	~[manigfealdness]	NE
manikin		᛫ all kinds of ᛫ various ᛫	AJ	manikin	ME
Manitoba Mere		᛫ Lake Manitoba ᛫	N(P)	Manitoba+mere	NE‹O+NE
mank		᛫ to mutilate ᛫ to mangle ᛫ to maim ᛫	V	manken	ME
mankind		᛫ humanity ᛫ humankind ᛫	N	~	NE
manlike		᛫ a human form ᛫ an image of a man ᛫ a humanoid [ᚹ] ᛫	N	mannlīca	OE
manlore		᛫ anthropology ᛫	N	man+lore	NE+NE
manmade		᛫ made or caused by human beings ᛫ artificial ᛫	AJ	manmade	NE
Mannish	Mannisc	᛫ Manx language ᛭ Manx ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	Man+ish	NE‹C+NE	calque: Manx
mannish	mannisc	᛫ people ᛫ humanity ᛭ human ( of humans ) ᛫	N᛭AJ	mannish{mennish}	ME
mannishly	mannisclie	᛫ humanly ᛫	AV	mannisclīce	OE
mannishness	manniscness	᛫ humanity ᛫ human nature ᛫ humaneness ᛫	N	manniscness	OE
manoath	manoað	᛫ perjury ᛫	N	mānāþ	OE
manqualm	mancƿalm	᛫ a plague of man ᛫	N	manqualm	ME
manred		᛫ a pledge of service ᛫ homage ᛫	N	manrēden	ME	example: to nim/take/do/fang manred = to pay homage
manse	manse	᛫ to excommunicate ᛫ to curse ᛫ to damn ᛫	V	mansen/amansen	ME
manseed		᛫ human semen ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
manship	manscip	᛫ respect ᛫ dignity ᛫ gallantry ᛫ chivalry ᛫	N	~	NE
manshiply	mansciplie	᛫ honourably ᛫ courteously ᛫	AV	~	NE
manslayer	manslager	᛫ one who commits homicide ᛫	N	~	NE
manswear	mansƿear	᛫ to swear falsely ᛫ to perjure ᛫	V	~	NE
mantledeer	manteldeer	᛫ a tunicate ( an animal of the Tunicata subphylum ) ᛫	N	mantle+deer	NE‹‹OE‹I+NE	calque: Manteltier; manteldier
manytongued	manietunged	᛫ polyglot ᛫	AJ	many+tongue+ed	NE×3
mar		᛫ to spoil ᛫ to tarnish ᛫ to damage ᛫	V	~	NE
march	marc	᛫ an Apium graveolens plant ( celery ) ᛫	N	~[merch][merece]	ANE	[OED]
mardy	mardie	᛫ spoiled ( as in " bratty " ) ᛫	AJ	~[marred]	NE	used in Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire
mare		᛫ a nightmare-causing entity ᛫	N	~	NE
mare		᛫ an adult female horse ᛫	N	~[mēre]	NE
mark		᛫ feature ᛫ characteristic ᛫ attribute ᛫	N	~	NE
mark down		᛫ to put a lower price on ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
mark up		᛫ to put a higher price on ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
markdown	markdune	᛫ a lowering of price ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
marked		᛫ having an identifying mark or feature ᛫ enjoying fame or notoriety ᛫ being the target of hostile intentions ᛫	AJ	~	NE
markedly	markedlie	᛫ noticeably ᛫ conspicuously ᛫	AV	~	NE
marker		᛫ a notary ᛫	N	mearcere	OE	poorly attested
Markish	Markisc	᛫ the Mercian tongue ᛭ Mercian ᛫	N᛭AJ	Marchisce	ME
Markishman	Markiscman	᛫ a Mercian ᛫	N	Merces	ME	plural: Marks (Þe Merces were men. . . of myddel Engelond); Markishmen
Marklaw	Marklaƿ	᛫ the region in Britain which was governed by Mercian law ᛫	N(P)	merchinelaga	OE
markle	markel	᛫ a signet ᛫ a seal ᛫ an ensign ᛫ a mark to aim at ᛫	N	mircels	OE
Markrich	Markric	᛫ the kingdom of Mercia ᛫	N(P)	Merkyneriche[Miercna Rīce]	ME	or: Mark (ME Merce); March (ME Merce)
markstead		᛫ a borderland ᛫	N	mearcstede	OE
markup		᛫ a highering of price ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
markworthy	markƿorðie	᛫ noteworthy ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
marmstone		᛫ marble ᛫	N	marmestan[marmanstān]	ME
marplot		᛫ a person or thing which ruins a plan ᛫	N	~	NE
marrow	marroƿ	᛫ a courgette ᛫ a zucchini ᛫	N	~	NE
marsh	marsc	᛫ a stretch of unforested wetland ᛫	N	~	NE
marth	marð	᛫ a marten ( a kind of weasel ) ᛫	N	mearþ	OE
Marymas	Marimas	᛫ Feast of the Assumption ᛫	PN	~	ANE‹‹OE‹O+I	[OED]
mash	masc	᛫ pulp ᛭ to crush or smash something to a pulp ᛫ to press forcefully ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
masker		᛫ to wander aimlessly ᛫ to bewilder ᛫ to confuse ᛫ to bewitch ᛫ to fascinate ᛫	V	masker&malskren	NE&ME	of note: malscrung ᛫
maslin		᛫ brass ? ᛫ an alloy of copper with some harder metal ᛫	N	maslin[mæstling/mæslen]	ANE&ME	[EDD][MEC] ᛫ glosses: aes; aurichalcum; electrum
mast		᛫ forest tree fruit ( acorns , beechnuts , etc ) often used as food for swine ᛫	N	mast[mæst]	ME
masten		᛫ a mast-pasture ( a pasture for feeding mast to swine ) ᛫	N	mæsten	OE
masten		᛫ to fatten an animal ᛫	V	masten	ME
masthead		᛫ the highest part of a mast ᛫ the top of the front page of a newspaper where its name appears in big letters ᛫	N	mast-head	NE
mat		᛫ a pad ᛫	N	~	NE‹‹I
match	mac	᛫ a parallel ᛫ a spouse ᛫ a mate ᛫ a pair ᛫ a couple ᛫	N	match&gemæcca	NE&OE	kin: make
math	mað	᛫ a mowing ᛫ that which is gathered by mowing ᛫	N	~	NE	found in "aftermath"
mathe	maðe	᛫ a maggot ᛫ a grub ᛫	N	māthe[maþa]	ME
mathel	maðel	᛫ to speak formally ᛫ to declaim ᛫ to declare ᛫ to give a speech ᛫	V	mathelen	ME
mathelstead	maðelstead	᛫ a place of assembly ᛫	N	mæþelstede	OE
mathom	maðom	᛫ a trinket ᛫ a knickknack ᛫ a treasure ᛫	N	~[māþum]	NE‹OE	revived by Tolkien
mathomhouse	maðomhuse	᛫ a treasury ᛫	N	māþumhūs	OE
mattock		᛫ a farming tool with right angled blades like a pickaxe ᛫	N	~	NE
maw	maƿ	᛫ a mouth ᛫ a stomach ᛫ appetite ᛫ inclination ᛫ liking ᛫	N	~	NE
maw	maƿ	᛫ a boy ᛫ a young adult human male ᛫	N	magu	OE
mawfire	maƿfire	᛫ gastritis ᛫	N	maw+fire	NE+ANE
mawk	maƿk	᛫ a maggot ᛫	N	~	NE‹N	kin: maddock
mawkish	maƿkisc	᛫ sentimental in an exaggerated or false way ᛫ sappy ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹N
may	mag	᛫ a family member ᛫ a relative ᛫ a kins-person ᛫ a kinsman ᛫ a kinswoman ᛫	N	mei&mai[mǣg][mæg]	ME&ME	merge of two related words
may	mag	᛫ to mix ᛫ to mash ᛫ to blend ᛫	V	maȝcen&mecgan	ME&OE
maybe	magbe	᛫ possibly ᛫ perchance ᛫	AV	~	NE
mayhap	maghap	᛫ perhaps ᛫ possibly ᛫	AV	~	NE
mayheamed	magheamed	᛫ incest ᛫	N	mæghǣmed	OE
maywrit	magƿrit	᛫ a writing containing a list of kinsmen ᛫ a genealogical table ᛫ pedigree ᛫	N	mǣggewrit	OE	glossary word
maze	mase	᛫ a labyrinth ᛭ to confuse ᛫ to confound ᛫	N᛭V	maze&māsen	NE&ME
meadow	meadoƿ	᛫ a stretch of grassland ( esp one used for hay ) ᛫	N	~	NE	or: mead
meadowsweet	meadoƿsƿeet	᛫ a Filipendula ulmaria plant ᛫	N	~	NE
meal		᛫ to stain ᛫ to spot ᛫ to mark ᛫	V	~[gemǣlan]	ANE
meal		᛫ a container ᛫ a basin ᛫ a bucket ᛫ a tub ᛫ a measure of time ᛫	N	mēle[mēle/mǣle]	ME
meal		᛫ grain which has been turned into a powder ᛫ flour ᛫	N	~[mēle][melu/meolo]	NE
mean		᛫ common ᛫ general ᛫ rude ᛫ cruel ᛫	AJ	~[mǣne]	NE	"mean" as in average comes from "medianus"
mean		᛫ to intend ᛫	V	~[mǣnan]	NE
meaningly	meaninglie	᛫ intentionally ᛫ purposely ᛫	AV	~	NE
meanly	meanlie	᛫ common ᛫ shared ᛫	AJ	menelich	ME
meanname		᛫ a common noun ᛫	N	mean+name	NE×2	calque: common noun; gemǣnelīc nama
meanness		᛫ a piece of commonly held land ᛫ communion ᛫	N	mēnnesse	ME	Minnises of Kent may come from dialectal alteration of this word
meanwealth	meanƿealð	᛫ a republic ᛫	N	mean+wealth	NE×2	calque: commonwealth
mearth	mearð	᛫ grandeur ᛫ a marvel ᛫ a glorious thing ᛫	N	mērthe[mǣrþu]	ME
meat		᛫ ( shows the word pertains to food and culinary arts ) ᛫	PREFIX	mete	OE	example: "meteswamb" means "edible mushroom"
meateater		᛫ a carnivore ᛫	N	~	NE
meatfettle	meatfettel	᛫ a chest or a cupboard for storing food ᛫ a pantry ᛫ a larder ᛫ a butlery ᛫	N	meatfittle	ANE
meatsax		᛫ a food knife ᛫	N	meteseax	OE
meddom		᛫ common ᛫ average ᛫ mediocre ᛭ to measure ᛫ to measure as worthy ᛫	N᛭AJ	medeme&gemedemian	ME&OE
medge	medg	᛫ an adult human male ᛫	N	megge[mecg]	ME
meech	meec	᛫ a sword ᛫	N	meche[mēce]	ME
meechfish	meecfisc	᛫ a Mugilidae fish ( a mullet ) ᛫	N	mēcefisc	OE
meed		᛫ a payment ᛫ a reward ᛫ an award ᛫ a bribe ᛫ merit ᛫ desert ᛭ to reward ᛫ to deserve ᛫ to merit ᛫	N᛭V	mẹ̄de&mẹ̄den[mēd]	ME&ME
meedful		᛫ meritorious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
meel		᛫ speech ᛭ to speak ᛫	N᛭V	mēlen&mǣl&mǣlan	ME&OE&OE	kin: mal (N)
meer		᛫ famous ᛫ renowned ᛫ illustrious ᛫ distinguished ᛫ celebrated ᛫	AJ	mēr[mǣre]	ME
meet		᛫ to dream ᛫ to have a vision ᛫	V	mēten[mǣtan]	ME
meet		᛫ suitable ᛫ fitting ᛫ proper ᛫	AJ	~[gemǣte]	NE
meeth	meeð	᛫ abstemiousness ᛫ self-restraint ᛫ self-imposed discipline ᛫ temperance ᛫ capacity ᛫ capability ᛫	N	mēthe&mǣþ	ME&OE
meeth	meeð	᛫ exhausted ᛫ weary ᛫	AJ	mēþe	OE
meethe	meeðe	᛫ to restrain oneself ᛫ to bring within bounds [ᛏ] ᛫	V	mēthen[mǣþian]	ME	rhyme: breathe
meethful	meeðful	᛫ temperate ᛫ modest ᛫ undemanding ᛫ moderate ᛫	AJ	mēthful[mǣþful]	ME
meeting		᛫ a dream ( esp prophetic or admonitory ) ᛫ a vision ᛫	N	mētinge[mǣting]	ME
meetly	meetlie	᛫ suitably ᛫ properly ᛫	AV	meet+ly	NE×2
meld		᛫ to fuse ᛫	V	~	NE
melt		᛫ to melt ᛫ to dissolve ᛫	N	~[melten][meltan]	NE	PST: melted ᛫ PTCP: molten; melted
mensk		᛫ honour ᛫ an honoured state or condition ᛫ honourable ᛫ praiseworthy ᛫	N᛭AJ	menske	ME‹N
mere		᛫ a sea ᛫ a lake ᛫ a pond ᛫	N	~	NE	found in: mermaid
mere		᛫ a border ᛫ boundary ᛭ to set a border or boundary ᛫	N᛭V	~[mǣre]	NE
mereing		᛫ a written note on a map giving information about a boundary ᛫	N	~	NE
merestock		᛫ a reservoir ᛫	N	mere+stock	NE+NE	calque: stuwmeer, Stausee
mergroat		᛫ a pearl ᛫	N	meregrot	OE	eggcorn term
merrail	merragl	᛫ a sail ( poetic ) ᛫	N	merehrægel	OE
merrow	merroƿ	᛫ soft ᛫ frail ᛫ tender ᛫	AJ	meruw[mearu]	ME
merry	merrie	᛫ cheerful and lively ᛫ festive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
merrymake	merriemake	᛫ to celebrate ᛫ to be festive ᛫	V	~	NE
merrymaker	merriemaker	᛫ a reveler ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
merrymaking	merriemaking	᛫ festivity ᛫ conviviality ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
merryman	merrieman	᛫ a jester ᛫ a buffoon ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
merrymeeting	merriemeeting	᛫ a festive gathering ᛫ a festival [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
merse	mers	᛫ to exalt ᛫ to glorify ᛫ to make known ᛫	V	mǣrsian	OE
merswine	mersƿine	᛫ a dolphin ᛫	N	~[mereswīn]	NE
meshdoor	mescdoor	᛫ a screen door ᛫	N	mesh+door	NE×2
mess		᛫ to feed ᛫ to furnish with provisions ᛫	V	metsian	OE
messing		᛫ provision ᛫	N	mesing&metsung	ME&OE
mete		᛫ to paint ᛫ to sculpt ᛫	V	mẹ̄ten[mētan]	ME
mete		᛫ a measurement ᛫ a measure ᛫ a mood ( grammar ) ᛫ a measure ( music ) ᛭ to measure ᛫ to regulate ᛫ to moderate ᛫	N᛭V	gemet&mete&metgian	OE&NE&OE	"mood" from Ælfric the grammarian
meted		᛫ the Maker ᛫ God ( poetic ) ᛫	N	metod/meodod	OE
metekindly	metekindlie	᛫ metrical ᛫	AJ	metcundlic	OE
meteledge	meteledg	᛫ to moderate ᛫	V	gemetlǣcan	OE
meteyard	metegeard	᛫ a measuring rod ᛫	N	~	NE
methinks	meþinks	᛫ it seems to me ᛫	V	~	NE
meting		᛫ a measurement ᛫ an amount ᛫ measuring ᛫ dimensions ᛫	N	meting&mēting	NE&ME
meting		᛫ -metry ᛫	SUFFIX	mete+-ing	NE×2
meting		᛫ a painting ᛫ a picture ᛫ a sculpture ᛫ an image [ᚹ] ᛫	N	mēting	OE
mew	meƿ	᛫ a gull ᛫ a seagull ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
mewel	meƿel	᛫ a maiden ᛫ a damsel ᛫	N	mēowle	OE
Michigan Mere		᛫ Lake Michigan ᛫	N(P)	Michigan+mere	NE‹O+NE
mid		᛫ with ( as in "together" never as in "against" ) ᛫	P	~	ME	found in: midwife
mid		᛫ co- ᛫	PREFIX	mid	OE
mid eld		᛫ the middle ages ᛭ medieval ᛫	N᛭AJ	mid+eld	NE+ME	calque
midbody	midbodie	᛫ the middle of the body ᛫ the torso ᛫	N	~	NE
midbrain	midbragn	᛫ the mesencephalon ᛫	N	~	NE
middaily	middaglie	᛫ meridian ᛫	AJ	middæglīc	OE
midday	middag	᛫ noon ᛫	N	~	NE	"noon" comes from Latin
middenhead		᛫ a dunghil's top ᛫	N	~	NE
middenstead		᛫ a dunghil ᛫ the site of a dunghill ᛫	N	~	NE
middleground	middelgrund	᛫ a compromise ᛫	N	middle ground	NE
middleman	middelman	᛫ an intermediary ᛫ a liaison ᛫ a retailer ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
middling		᛫ average ᛫ moderate ᛫ mean ᛫ median ᛫ medium ᛫ mediocre ᛫ intermediate ᛭ fairly ᛫ moderately ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
midge	midg	᛫ a mosquito [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE
midgut		᛫ the central loop of the alimentary canal of an embryo between the foregut and the hindgut ᛫	N	~	NE
mididone		᛫ immediately ᛫	AV	mididọ̄ne	ME
midred		᛫ a diaphragm ᛫ a greater omentum ᛫	N	~	ANE	[OED]
midriff		᛫ the midsection of the human torso ᛫	N	~	NE
midsummer		᛫ the summer solstice ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
midthole	midþole	᛫ to sympathize ᛫	V	midþolian	OE
midtholing	midþoling	᛫ compassion ᛫	N	midtholinge	ME
midwinter	midƿinter	᛫ the winter solstice ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
midwist	midƿist	᛫ the act of being with others ᛫ co-being ᛫ participation ᛫	N	midwist	OE
Midyard	Midgeard	᛫ Earth ᛫ Midgard ᛫ Middle Earth ᛫	N(P)	middangeard	OE	"Middle Earth" is a corruption of a corruption of Middangeard
mield		᛫ to accuse ᛫ to tell on someone ᛫ to inform against ᛫ to inform ᛫ to report ᛫ to evince ᛫ to announce ᛫	V	mẹ̄̆lden&meldian	ME&OE	vowel lengthened in ME?
mielder		᛫ a narrator ᛫ an informer ᛫ an announcer ᛫	N	melda	OE
migh	mige	᛫ to urinate ᛫ to piss ᛫ to pee ᛫	V	mīȝen[migan]	ME
might	migt	᛫ ability ᛫ capacity ᛫ power ᛫	N	might&might	NE&ME
mighten	migten	᛫ to enable ᛫ to empower ᛫	V	might+en	NE×2
mightened	migtened	᛫ enabled ᛫ empowered ᛫	AJ	might+en+ed	NE×3
mighth	migð	᛫ urine ᛫ pee ᛫ piss ᛫	N	miȝethe	ME	rhyme: writhe
mighthleech	migðleec	᛫ a urologist ᛫	N	miȝethe+leech	ME+NE	rhyme: writhe peach
mightlihood	migtlihood	᛫ a possibility ᛫	N	mightly+hood	OE+NE	inspired by: likelihood
mightly	mietlie	᛫ possible ᛫	AJ	mihtlic/meahtelic	OE
milch	milc	᛫ able to give milk ᛫ able to be milked ᛫	AJ	milch	ME
milch cow	milc cue	᛫ a cow kept for milking ᛫ a cash cow ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
mildheart		᛫ merciful ᛫	AJ	mildheort	OE
mildheartly	mildheartlie	᛫ mercifully ᛫	AJ᛭AV	mildheortlīce	OE
mildheartness		᛫ mercy ᛫	N	mildheortnes	OE
miles		᛫ an Atriplex plant ( an orache ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
militish	militisc	᛫ military ᛫ martial ᛫	AJ	militisc	OE‹I
milkcoffee		᛫ latte ᛫	N	milk+coffee	NE×2‹	calque: caffè latte
milken		᛫ lactael ᛫	AJ	~	NE
milkhouse	milkhuse	᛫ a dairy ᛫ a creamery ᛫ a cheesery ᛫ a lactarium ᛫	N	~	NE
milklithe	milkliðe	᛫ very soft ᛫ very gentle ᛫ soft as milk ᛫	AJ	meolclīþe	OE
milksop		᛫ a feeble or ineffectual person ᛫ a coward ᛫	N	~	NE
milksoppy	milksoppie	᛫ timid ᛫ milquetoast ᛫ insipid ᛫	ADJ	~	NE
millbeetle	millbeetel	᛫ a cockroach ᛫	N	~	NE‹(I+E)
milse		᛫ mercy ᛫ pardon ᛭ to be merciful to ᛫ to pardon ᛭ mercy me! ᛫	N᛭V᛭I	milce&milcen	ME
milsey	milsie	᛫ a milk strainer ᛫	N	~	NE	from milk-sye, from Middle English mylke syhe (milk sieve)
milt		᛫ spleen ᛫	N	~	NE
milth	milð	᛫ mercy ᛫	N	milthe	ME	kin: mild
mimmer		᛫ to keep in memory ᛫ to remember ᛫	V	mimorian	OE
min		᛫ memory ᛫ remembrance ᛫	N	min	ME
minchen	mincen	᛫ a nun ᛫ a female monk ᛫	N	minchen[mynecenu]	ME	should Munich be named this in Anglisc?
mind		᛫ to be bothered by [ᛏ] ᛫ to care (if) [ᛏ] ᛫ to keep in mind [ᛏ] ᛫ to call to mind [ᛏ] ᛫ to remember [ᛏ] ᛫	V	mīnden	ME	"mind your manners", "it is to be minded that", "she minded well", "I mind if you do"
minday	mindag	᛫ the anniversary of a person's death ᛫ a day of remembrance ᛫	N	myndey	ANE		[OED]
mindfarer		᛫ a psychonaut ᛫	N	mind+farer	NE×2
mindful		᛫ having mental faculties not dulled by sleep faintness or stupor ᛫	AJ	~	NE
minding		᛫ a remembering ᛫	V	mīnding	ME
mindleech	mindleec	᛫ a psychiatrist ᛫	N	mind+leech	NE+NE		[OED]
mindless		᛫ senseless ᛫ stupid ᛫ heedless ᛫	AJ	~	NE
mindlokening		᛫ psychiatry ᛫	N	mind+lācnung	NE+OE
mindlore		᛫ psychology ᛫	N	mind+lore	NE
mindly	mindlie	᛫ mental ᛫	AJ	~	NE
mindset		᛫ a mentality ᛫	N	~	NE
minge		᛫ to mix ᛫ to blend ᛫ to mingle ᛫	V	mē̆nǧen	ME	rhyme: singe ᛫ kin: mingle
mingle	mingel	᛫ to mix ᛫ to associate ( esp at social functions ) ᛫	V	~	NE
minnow	minnoƿ	᛫ a very small fish ᛫ a small cyprinid , killifish , or topminnow ᛫ a small or insignificant person ( a small fry ) ᛫	N	~[meneu]	NE
minse		᛫ to diminish ᛫ to chop into bits ᛫ to mince ᛫	V	minsian	OE	kin: mince
minster		᛫ a monastery ᛫	N	minster[mynster]	ME‹OE‹I
mint		᛫ an intent ᛫ an aiming ᛭ to intend ᛫ to aim ( with a weapon or otherwise ) ᛫	N	minten[myntan]	ME
mir		᛫ myrrh ᛫ a Commiphora myrrha plant ᛫	N	mirre/murre[myrra/myrre]	ME‹OE‹I‹H‹O	or: mur
mire		᛫ a fen ᛫ a bog ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
mirth	mirð	᛫ merriment ᛫ jollity ᛫ amusement ᛫ a source of entertainment or amusement ᛭ to amuse ᛫ to entertain ᛫ to cheer up ᛫	N	mirth&mirthen	NE&ME
misbegotten		᛫ illegitimate ( born out of wedlock ) ᛫ ill-conceived ᛫	AJ	~	NE
misbehaving	misbehafing	᛫ misconduct ᛫	N	misbehaving	ME
misbeholden		᛫ disobliging ᛫ unbecoming ᛫ offensive ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[MW]
misbelieve	misbeleef	᛫ to disbelieve ᛫ to hold an erronious belief ᛫	V	~	NE
misbid		᛫ to abuse ᛫ to mistreat ᛫	V	misbidden	ME
misbirth	misbirð	᛫ a miscarriage ᛫	N	~	NE
misbrook		᛫ to misuse ᛫	V	mis+brook	NE×2
mischar	miscar	᛫ to pervert ᛫	V	miscyrran	OE
misdeed		᛫ an offense ᛫	N	~	NE
misdeem		᛫ to misjudge ᛫	V	~	NE
misdoom		᛫ a misjudgment / a misjudgement ᛫	N	misdōm	ME
misfall		᛫ a mishap ᛫ misfortune ᛭ to suffer bad luck ᛫ to turn out badly ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE		[CED]
misfare		᛫ an error ᛫ a transgression ᛫ a mishap ᛫ misfortune ᛫ ill fate ᛭ to err ᛫ to transgress ᛫ to go wrong or astray ᛫ to be unfortunate ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE		[LEX]
misgang		᛫ a trespass ᛫	N	misgang	ME
misgiving	misgifing	᛫ doubt ᛫ apprehension ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+N)	un-Norse: misyeafing/misgeefing ᛫ usually plural: "misgivings"
mish	misc	᛫ to mix ᛫	V	miscian	OE
mishandle	mishandel	᛫ to maltreat ᛫ to mistreat ᛫ to abuse ᛫ to misuse ᛫ to mismanage ᛫	V	~	NE
mishap	mishap	᛫ an unfortunate accident ᛫	N	~	NE
mishappen	mishappen	᛫ to occur by misfortune ᛫	V	~	NE
mislear		᛫ to miseducate ᛫ to misinform ᛫	V	mislēren[mislǣran]	ME
mislike		᛫ to dislike ᛫	V	misliken	ME
mislore		᛫ evil teaching ᛫ misinformation ᛫	N	~	NE
misname		᛫ a misnomer ᛭ to call by a wrong name ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
misnim		᛫ to mistake ᛫	V	misnimen	ME	PST: misnam, PTCP: misnum
misnimming		᛫ a mistake ᛫ an error ᛫	N	misniminge	ME
misput		᛫ to misplace ᛫	V	~	NE
misqueath	miscƿeað	᛫ to slander ᛫ to calumniate ᛫ to malign ᛫ to slander ᛫ to traduce ᛫	V	miscweþan	OE
misqueme	miscƿeem	᛫ to displease ᛫	V	miscwemen	ME
misread		᛫ to misadvise ᛫ to misinterpret ᛫	V	~	NE
misreckon		᛫ to miscalculate ᛫	V	~	NE	[MW]
misser		᛫ a half-year ᛫	N	missere	OE
misshapen	misscapen	᛫ deformed ᛫	AJ	~	NE
missliness		᛫ variousness ᛫ diversity ᛫ variability ᛫ ununiformity ᛫	N	mislīch+ness	ME+NE
missly	misslie	᛫ various ᛫ diverse ᛫ variable ᛫ ununiform ᛭ variously ᛫ diversely ᛫ ununiformly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	mislīch	ME
misspeak		᛫ to mispronounce ᛫	V	~	NE
mist		᛫ fog ᛫ a cloud of smoke ᛫ vapour ( including aromatic vapour ) ᛫ a gas ᛫	N	mist&mist	NE&ME
Mistassini Mere		᛫ Lac Mistassini ᛫	N(P)	Mistassini+mere	NE‹O+NE
misthee	misþee	᛫ to fail to improve to degenerate ᛫	V	misþēon	OE
mistide		᛫ to have bad luck ᛫ to turn out badly ᛫	V	mistiden	ME
mistihood		᛫ a mystery ᛫ mystery ᛫ obscurity ᛫	N	mistīhēd	ME
mistiming		᛫ an anachronism ᛫	N	mis+timing	NE×2	invented by William Barnes
mistle	mistel	᛫ basil ᛫ mistletoe ᛫	N	~	NE
mistrust		᛫ distrust ᛫ suspicion ᛭ to distrust ᛫ to have no confidence in ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
misunderstand		᛫ to misinterpret ᛫ to misconstrue ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
miswend	misƿend	᛫ to go astray ᛫ to subvert ᛫ to pervert ᛫ to deform ᛫	V	miswenden	ME
miswise	misƿise	᛫ to misinstruction ᛫	V	miswissian	OE
misworking	misƿorking	᛫ dysfunctional ᛫	AJ	~	NE
miswrought	misƿrougt	᛫ poorly made ᛫ poorly worked ᛫ misworked ᛫	AJ	~	NE
mithe	miðe	᛫ to conceal ᛫ to dissemble ᛫ to restrain oneself ᛫ to suppress one's feelings ᛫ to restrain oneself ᛫ to refrain from ᛫	V	mithen&mīþan	ME&OE
mixen		᛫ a dung heap ᛫ a dunghill ᛫ odure ᛫	N	~[mixen]{meox}	NE	kin: "mix"
modry	modrie	᛫ an aunt ᛫	N	moddri[mōdrige]	ME
modrydaughter	modriedaugter	᛫ a maternal female cousin ᛫	N	moddri+daughter	ME+NE	built on analogy with "modry sune" ᛫ see "needmay"
modryson	modriesun	᛫ a maternal male cousin ᛫	N	moddri sune	ME	see "needmay"
mold		᛫ soil ᛫ the surface of the earth ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
moldlore		᛫ soil science ᛫	N	mold+lore	NE×2
Moldova		᛫ Moldova ᛫	N(P)	Moldova	I
molten		᛫ liquefied by heat ᛫	AJ	~	NE
mond		᛫ a basket ᛫	N	mand/mond	OE	kin: maund
mone		᛫ social intercourse ᛫ sexual intercourse ᛫	N	imōne[gemāna]	ME
mone		᛫ a companion ᛫ a partner ᛫ companionship ᛫ participation ᛫ assistance ᛫ sexual intercourse ᛫	N	mōn	ME
mone		᛫ evil ᛫ wickedness falsehood ᛫ evil personified ᛫ the Devil ᛭ wicked ᛫ false ᛫ base ᛫	N᛭AJ	mon/man/mone[mān]	ME&OE
mong		᛫ a mixture ᛫ a mingling ᛫ an intermixture ᛫ confusion ᛫ dealings or association between people ᛫	N	mōng[gemang]	ME
mong		᛫ to traffic (with) ᛫ to barter ᛫	V	~[monger]	NE	backformation of monger which came from mong
monger		᛫ a dealer ᛫ a trader ᛫	N	monger	NE‹Þ‹I‹H
monkhood	munkhood	᛫ monasticism ᛫ monachism ᛫ monastic life ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
monkhouse	munkhuse	᛫ a monastery ᛫	N	monk house	NE‹OE‹(I+E)
monkhouse	munkhuse	᛫ a monastery ᛫ a cloister ᛫	N	monk-house	NE‹(NE‹‹I+NE)	[OED]
monkly	munklie	᛫ monastic ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹(O+E)	[MW]
monkstow	munkstoƿ	᛫ a monastery ᛫ a hermitage ᛫	N	munucstōw	OE‹I
Monnight	Monnigt	᛫ the night following Monday's dusk ᛫	N(P)	~	NE	from mōnanniht or from Monday+night
monthadle	monðadel	᛫ menstruation ᛫	N	mōnaþādl	OE
monthadly	monðadelie	᛫ undergoing menstruation ᛫	AJ	mōnaþādlig	OE
monthblood	monðblood	᛫ menses ᛫ menstrual blood ᛫	N	mōnaþblōd	OE
monthly book	monðlie	᛫ a monthly periodical or magazine ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
mood		᛫ courage ᛫ valor ᛫ a mental state ᛫ an emotional state ᛫ a state of mind ᛫	N	~	NE
moodsick		᛫ distressed ᛫ of troubled mind ᛫	AJ	mōdsēoc	OE
moodthrake	moodþrake	᛫ impetuosity of mind ᛫ impetuous or daring courage ᛫	N	mōdþracu	OE
moonbone		᛫ a lunate bone ᛫	N	moon+bone	NE×2	calque: maanbeen, Mondbein
moonling		᛫ a lunatic ᛫ a crazy or insane person ᛫	N	~	NE
moonly	moonlie	᛫ lunar ᛫	AJ	~	NE
moonmadness		᛫ lunacy ᛫	N	moonmadness	NE
moonrown	moonrune	᛫ a Chinese character ᛫ any character inspired by Chinese characters ( such as those in kana and hangul ) ᛫	N	moon+rown	NE×2	potentially offensive
moonscape		᛫ a devastated land ᛫	N	~	NE
moonshine	moonscine	᛫ illicitly distilled alcohol ᛫ nonsense ᛫	N	~	NE
moonsick		᛫ crazy ᛫ lunatic ᛫	AJ	~	NE
moonstruck		᛫ insane ᛫ crazy ᛫ ludicrous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
moor		᛫ a tract of open , peaty , wasteland , often overgrown with heath ᛫ an expanse of open rolling infertile land ᛫	N	~[mọ̄r][mōr]	NE	[CED]
moorfowl	moorfule	᛫ the Lagopus scotica bird ᛫	N	moorfowl	NE
Moorland		᛫ Mauritania ᛫	N(P)	Moor+land	NE‹O+NE	or: Mauritany
moorle	moorel	᛫ a rope for mooring a ship ᛫ pronesium ᛫	N	mǣrels	OE
moose	moos	᛫ food ᛫ nourishment ᛫	N	mōs	OE
moot		᛫ an assembly ᛫ a council ᛭ to broach ᛫ to talk about ᛫ to debate ᛫ to argue ᛫ to dispute ᛭ no longer relevant ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~	NE
moothall	moothall	᛫ a room or building in which a moot is held ᛫	N	~	NE
mooting		᛫ conversation ᛫ discussion ᛫ discourse ᛫ debate ᛫	N	mooting&motung	NE&OE
mootstow	mootstoƿ	᛫ a meeting place ᛫ a forum ᛫	N	gemōtstōw	OE
more		᛫ an edible root ( like a carrot or parsnip ) ᛫ a root ᛫ an origin ᛭ to take root ᛫ to root ᛫	N᛭V	more[more]&mōren	ME&ME
more than enough	þan enuge	᛫ plenty ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE	[OED]
morebeam		᛫ a Morus plant ( a mulberry tree ) ᛫	N	mōrbēam	ME‹OE‹I
moreberry	moreberrie	᛫ a mulberry ᛫	N	morberi	OE‹I
morecrop		᛫ a Pimpinella plant ( a pimpernel ) ᛫	N	~	ANE
moreness		᛫ plurality ᛫	N	~	NE
morning beads		᛫ matins ᛫	N	~	NE
Morningland		᛫ the Orient ᛫ the Far East ᛫	N	~	NE	poetic?
morrow	morroƿ	᛫ the following day ᛫ the time following an event ᛫ the near future ᛫	N	~	NE
morth	morð	᛫ murder ᛫ slaughter ᛫	N	morth	ME
mostlings		᛫ for the most part ᛫	AV	~	NE	[MW]
mote		᛫ a particle ᛫ an atom ᛫	N	~	NE
motherland	moðerland	᛫ the land of one's ancestors or birth ᛫ the country which founded a colony ᛫	N	~	NE
motherly	moðerlie	᛫ maternal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
mothermorth	moðermorð	᛫ matricide ᛫	N	mother+morth	NE+ME	calque: Muttermord
motherslayer	moðerslager	᛫ a matricide ᛫	N	mōdorslaga	OE
mothertongue	moðertung	᛫ one's native language ᛫	N	~	NE
motherwit	moðerƿit	᛫ common sense ᛫	N	mother wit	NE
mothren	moðren	᛫ maternal ᛫	AJ	mēdren	OE
mound	mund	᛫ a hand ᛫ a hand ( a measurement ) ᛫ guardianship ᛫ protection ᛫	N	mound[mund]	ME
moundbreach	mundbreac	᛫ violation of security ᛫	N	~	NE
mount	munt	᛫ a mountain ᛫ a hill ᛫	N	munt[mons]	OE‹I
mourn	morn	᛫ to grieve ᛫	V	~[mǒrnen][murnan]	NE
mousehare	musehare	᛫ an Ochotona animal ᛫ a pika ᛫	N	mouse-hare	NE	[OED]
mousehart	musehart	᛫ a Tragulidae animal ᛫ a chevrotain ᛫	N	mouse+hart	NE+NE	[OED] ᛫ calque: mouse-deer
mouser	muser	᛫ an animal that catches mice ( esp a cat ) ᛫	N	~	NE
mouthharp	muðeharp	᛫ a harmonica ᛫	N	mouth-harp	NE	[OED]
mouthly	muðelie	᛫ oral ᛫	AJ	~	NE
mouthroof	muðeroof	᛫ the palate ᛫	N	mūþhrōf	OE
mouthroofy	muðeroofie	᛫ palatal ᛫	AJ	mūþhrōf+y	OE+NE
mow	muhe	᛫ to be able to ᛫ to maybe be able to ᛫ to be permitted to ᛫ to be allowed to ᛫	V	mouen	ME	PST: might ᛫ PTCP: ? ᛫ PRES: may ᛫ PPR: mowing ᛫ rhyme: how
mowing	muing	᛫ capable ᛫ able ᛫	AJ	mouing{mouen}	ME	from the present participle of ME "mouen"
much	muc	᛫ large ᛫ big ᛫	AJ	much/muchel	ME
muchel	mucel	᛫ to increase ᛫ to magnify ᛫	V	muchelen[miclian]	ME	or: mickle; much
muchness	mucness	᛫ majesty ᛫ magnificence ᛫ greatness ᛫ size ᛫	N	muchelness	ME
mudflow	mudfloƿ	᛫ a flowing or hardened stream of mud ᛫ a lahar ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
mug		᛫ a cup ᛫ face ( colloquial ) ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
mugwort	mugƿurt	᛫ an Artemisia vulgaris plant ᛫ an Artemisia plant [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE
mum		᛫ silent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
mumble	mumbel	᛫ a quiet and indistinct utterance ᛭ to murmur ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
mun		᛫ to remember [ᚾ] ᛫	V	imunen[gemunan]	ME
munworthy	munƿorðie	᛫ memorable ᛫ worthy of being remembered ᛫	V	mun+worthy	OE+NE
murder	murder	᛫ a murder ᛭ to murder ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	". . . -u- and the -d-. . . probably. . . influence of Anglo-Norman, Old French. . . Latin forms" - OED
murdersome	murdersum	᛫ murderous ᛫	AJ	~	NE	". . . -u- and the -d-. . . probably. . . influence of Anglo-Norman, Old French. . . Latin forms" - OED
murdry	murdrie	᛫ muderous ᛫	AJ	murder+y	NE×2	". . . -u- and the -d-. . . probably. . . influence of Anglo-Norman, Old French. . . Latin forms" - OED
murk		᛫ darkness or particles that make it hard to see ᛫	N	~	NE
murken		᛫ to murmur ᛫	V	murcnian	OE
murky	murkie	᛫ dark and gloomy ( esp due to thick mist ) ᛫ darkly vague ᛫ obscure ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Muscovy		᛫ the principality of Moscow ᛫ Russia ᛫	N(P)	~	NE‹‹O		[MW][CED]
mut		᛫ to be allowed ᛫ to be permitted ᛫ to be compelled ᛫ must ᛫ may ( subjunctive ) ᛫	V	mọ̄ten	ME	modal verb ᛫ once the present tense of "must" ᛫ shortened ~1500
naft		᛫ poverty ᛫ indigence ᛫	N	næft	OE	literally: not-having? ᛫ see: haft
nafty	naftie	᛫ poor ( unwealthy ) ᛫ indigent ᛫	AJ	næftig	OE
nag		᛫ to niggle or to gripe continuously ᛫	V	~	NE
nailkin	naglkin	᛫ a Dianthus plant ( a carnation ) ᛫	N	nail+kin	NE+ME	calque: Nelke
nake		᛫ to strip ᛫ to undress ᛫	V	~	NE
nake		᛫ a seacraft ᛫	N	naca	OE	kin: navy
naked		᛫ stripped ᛫ naked ᛫ undressed ᛫	AJ	~	NE
nakedness		᛫ nudity ᛫	N	~	NE
nam		᛫ am not ᛫	V	neom	OE	equal to: nay am
name		᛫ a noun ᛫	N	~	NE	calque: nōmen
namebook		᛫ a register of names ᛫	N	nambōc	OE
namecouth	namecooð	᛫ famous ᛫ well-known ᛫ of note ᛫ of renown ᛫	AJ	namcūþ	OE
nameless		᛫ anonymous ᛫ indefinable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
namelessness		᛫ anonymity ᛫ indefinability ᛫	N	~	NE
namesake		᛫ one who is named after another or for whom another is named ᛫	N	~	NE
nameshunning	namescunning	᛫ antonomasia ᛫	N	name+shunning	NE×2	invented by William Barnes
naming		᛫ nomination ᛫	N	~	NE
nana		᛫ a grandmother ᛫	N	~	NE
nap		᛫ a cup ᛫ a bowl ᛫	N	nap[hnæp]	ME
narrow	narroƿ	᛫ a confinement ᛫ a durance ᛫ a strait ᛫ a difficulty ᛫	N	nearu	OE
narrows	narroƿs	᛫ a narrow part of a strait , river , ocean current , etc ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
narxenwong	narxenƿong	᛫ a paradise ᛫	N	neorxenawang	OE
narxenwongly	narxenƿonglie	᛫ paradisiacal ᛫	AJ	neorxnawanglic	OE
nary	narie	᛫ never a ᛫ not a ᛫ not ᛫ neither ᛫ no ᛫	AJ	~	NE	short for: ne'er a
nas		᛫ not ᛫	AV	næs	OE	equal to: nā (never) +‎ ealles (completely)
natheless	naðeless	᛫ nevertheless ᛫	AV	~	NE
naught	naugt	᛫ nothing ᛫ a zero ᛫ a null ᛫	N	~	NE
naught but	naugt	᛫ just ᛫ merely ᛫ nothing but ᛫	AV	~	NE
naughth	naugtð	᛫ zeroth ᛫ 0th ᛫	AJ	noughth	NE	found in: noughth week
naughties	naugties	᛫ the first decade of a century ᛫	N	~	NE
naughty	naugtie	᛫ mischievous ᛫ risqué ᛫	AJ	~	NE
nave	nafe	᛫ to not have ᛫	V	nabban	OE	rhyme: have
nave	nafe	᛫ a wheel hub ᛫	N	nāve[nafa/nafu]	ME
navel	nafel	᛫ an umbilicus ᛫ a belly button ᛫ the central point of a place ᛫	N	~	NE
nay	nag	᛫ a negative answer ᛭ to reply negatively ᛭ no ᛫	N᛭V᛭AV	~	NE
nay	nag	᛫ to address ᛫ to accost ᛫ to speak to ᛫ to assail ᛫	V	nǣgan&genǣgan	OE
naying	naging	᛫ negative ᛫	AJ	nay+ing	NE×2
nayword	nagƿord	᛫ a term of negation ᛫	N	~	NE	coined by Ralph Lever
ne		᛫ no ᛫ not ᛫ nay ᛫ nor ᛫	AV&C	ne&ne	ME&OE
neap		᛫ to pluck off ᛫	V	ahnēapan	OE	kin: 𐌳𐌹𐍃𐌷𐌽𐌹𐌿𐍀𐌰𐌽; nypa (Swedish)
nearness		᛫ closeness ᛫ proximity ᛫ intimacy ᛫	N	~	NE
nearsighted	nearsigted	᛫ myopic ᛫	AJ	near-sighted	NE	[OED]
nearsightedness	nearsigtedness	᛫ myopia ᛫	N	near-sightedness	NE	[OED]
neat		᛫ a peasant holding land from a lord ᛫ a companion ᛫ a comrade [ᚹ] ᛫	N	nēt&genēat	ME&OE
neat		᛫ cattle ᛫ a cow ᛫ a bull ᛫	N	neat&neat	NE&OE
neath	neað	᛫ beneath ᛫	P	~	NE
neatherd	neatherd	᛫ one who looks after neat ( cattle ) ᛫	N	~	NE
neatland		᛫ rented land ᛫ feudally owned land ᛫	N	geneatland	OE
neb		᛫ a beak ᛫ a nose ᛫ a snout ᛫ a face ᛫	N	neb&nebb	NE&OE
neckrib		᛫ a cervical rib ᛫	N	neck+rib	NE×2
neckridgebone	neckridgbone	᛫ a cervical vertebra ᛫	N	neck+ridgebone	NE×2
need		᛫ a necessity ᛫ a requirement ᛭ to require ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
needful		᛫ necessary ᛫ mandatory ᛫	AJ	~	NE
needfully	needfullie	᛫ necessarily ᛫	AV	~	NE
needlefish	needelfisc	᛫ a Belonidae fish ᛫	N	~	NE
needless		᛫ unnecessary ᛫	AJ	~	NE
needlework	needelƿork	᛫ embroidery ᛫	N	~	NE
needling	needelling	᛫ acupuncture ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
needmay	needmag	᛫ a close kinsman or kinswoman ᛫ a cousin ?᛫	N	nīdmæge&nīdmāge	OE&OE
neednot		᛫ a superfluity ᛫ an unnecessary thing ᛫	N	neednot	NE
needs cost		᛫ necessarily ᛫	AV	nedes cost	ME	or: needs costs ᛫ this "cost" is not from French
needtharf	needþarf	᛫ necessary ᛫	AJ	nẹ̄dtharf[nēdþearf]	ME
needwise	needƿise	᛫ by necessity ᛫	AV	~	NE
neep		᛫ a turnip ᛫	N	~[nẹ̄p][nǣp]	NE‹ME‹OE‹I
neepseed		᛫ rapeseed ᛫	N	nǣpsǣd	OE‹I
neer		᛫ to save ᛫ to rescue ᛫	V	nerian&nerian	ME&OE
neer		᛫ the kidney ᛫	N	nēre	ME‹LG
neese		᛫ to inspect ᛫ to visit ᛫	V	nēosian	OE
neet		᛫ to enjoy ( to make use of ) ᛫	V	nēotan	OE
neethe	neeðe	᛫ to risk ᛫ to venture ᛫	V	nēþan	OE
neeve	neefe	᛫ nephew ᛫ a grandson ᛫	N	nēve[nefa]	ME
neigh	neig	᛫ local- ᛫	PREFIX	neigh&nēah	NE&OE	found in "neighbour"
neighledge	neigledg	᛫ to approach ᛫	V	neighlechen	ME	rhyme: day ledge
neightheed	neigþeed	᛫ a neighbouring people or nation ᛫	N	nēahþēod	OE	rhyme: day weed
neighwist	neigƿist	᛫ neighborhood ᛫ society ᛫ fellowship ᛫	N	nēahwist	OE
neither	neiðer	᛫ neuter ( grammatical term ) ᛫	AJ	naþor	OE
nemmen		᛫ to mention ᛫ to specify ᛫ to refer to ᛫ to designate ᛫ to name ᛫	V	nemnen{nevenen}	ME
nemmenenly	nemmenenlie	᛫ nominative ( grammar ) ᛫	AJ	nemnigendlīc	OE
nesh	nesc	᛫ delicate ᛫ feeble ᛫ soft ᛫ tender ᛫ timid ᛫ dainty ᛫	AJ	~[hnesce/hnysce/hnæsce]	NE
neshen	nescen	᛫ to make tender or soft ᛫ mollify ᛫	V	~	NE
neshly	nesclie	᛫ tenderly ᛫	AV	n̄̆eshlī	ME
neshness	nescness	᛫ docility ᛫ feebleness ᛫ weakness ᛫ softness ᛫	N	~	NE
ness		᛫ a headland ᛫ a promontory ᛫ a cape ᛫	N	~	NE
ness		᛫ -ity ( abstract nominal suffix ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
nestle	nestel	᛫ to lie comfortably within or against something ᛫ to lie somewhat obscured ᛫	V	~	NE
net		᛫ cyber- ( but only in internet contexts ) ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE	or: web-
nether	neðer	᛫ lower ᛫ low ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Netherfrankish	Neðerfrankisc	᛫ Low Franconian ᛫	N(P)	nether+Frank+ish	NE×3	calque: Niederfränkisch
nethergang	neðergang	᛫ a descent ᛫	N	niþergang	OE
netherhair	neðerhear	᛫ pubic hair ᛫	N	~	NE
netherhose	neðerhose	᛫ underpants ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
Netherlander	Neðerlander	᛫ one from the Netherlands ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
Netherlandish	Neðerlandisc	᛫ the Dutch language ᛫ of the Dutch ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	~	NE
nethermind	neðermind	᛫ the subconscious ᛫	N	~	NE
netherness	neðerness	᛫ inferiority ᛫	N	~	NE
netherstock	neðerstock	᛫ a stocking ᛫ a 16th century stocking reaching above the knee and worn with upperstocks ᛫	N	~	NE		[MW]
netherwear	neðerƿear	᛫ underwear ᛫ undergarments ᛫ lingerie ᛫	N	~	NE
Nettilling Mere		᛫ Nettilling Lake ᛫	N(P)	Nettilling+mere	NE‹O+NE
nettle	nettel	᛫ an Urtica plant ᛭ to hit with nettles ᛫ to irritate ᛫ to annoy ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
nettlesome	nettelsum	᛫ annoying ᛫ irritating ᛫	AJ	~	NE
network	netƿork	᛫ a system or a group or a chain of interconnected parts ᛫	N	~	NE
neveling	nefeling	᛫ prone ᛫ face-down ᛫ supine ᛫ face-up ᛫	AV	nevelinge	ME
neverending	neferending	᛫ infinite ᛫ endless ᛫	N	~	NE
neverland	neferland	᛫ a utopia ᛫	N	neverland	NE
new	neƿ	᛫ neo- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE
new	neƿ	᛫ stingy ᛫ niggardly ᛫ miserly ᛫	AJ	hnēaw	OE	kin: niggard
New English	Englisc	᛫ Modern English ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
New Everwich	Neƿ Eferƿic	᛫ New York City ᛫ New York state ᛫	N(P)	new+everwich	NE+ME	unnecessary alternative
New Scotland	Neƿ	᛫ Nova Scotia ᛫	N(P)	new+Scotland	NE×2	calque: Nova Scotia
new world ape	neƿ ƿorld ape	᛫ a New World monkey ᛫	N	new+world+monkey	NE+NE+O	calque: Old World monkey
newborn	neƿborn	᛫ an infant ᛭ nascent ᛫ reborn ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE	[OED]
newel	neƿel	᛫ a novelty ᛫ novelty itself ᛫	N	~	NE
newel	neƿel	᛫ prone ᛫ prostrate ᛫ face-down ᛫ deep down ᛫ very low ᛫	AJ	niwol[neowol]	OE
newelness	neƿelness	᛫ the abyss ᛫	N	nielnesse	ME
newen	neƿen	᛫ recently ᛫	AV	neuen[nīwan/nēowan]	ME
newfangled	neƿfangelled	᛫ novel ᛫	AJ	~	NE
newlings	neƿlings	᛫ recently ᛫ lately ᛫	AV	~	NE
newsman	neƿsman	᛫ a reporter ᛫ a journalist ᛫	N	~	NE
Nicaragua Mere		᛫ Lake Nicaragua ᛫	N(P)	Nicaragua+mere	NE‹O+NE
nich	nic	᛫ not I ᛫	N(PRO)	nich	ME	equal to: nay ich
nick		᛫ to deny ᛫	V	nikken[niccan]	ME	supposedly comes from Old English "ne ic" (not I)
nicker		᛫ a water spirit ᛫ a mermaid ᛫ a siren ᛫	N	niker[nicor]	ME	kin: Nixe; nikker; nekker; nøkke; nøkken; näck
nift		᛫ a niece ᛫ a granddaughter ᛫	N	nifte&nift	ME&OE
nigh	nige	᛫ to approach ᛭ near ᛭ close to ᛫	V᛭AJ᛭P	nigh&neighen	NE&ME
nigh on	nige	᛫ just about ᛫	AJ	~	NE
nighness	nigeness	᛫ proximity ᛫	N	~	NE		[MW]
nightganger	nigtganger	᛫ a thing that goes about at night ᛫ a night monster ᛫ a hyena ? ᛫	N	nihtgenga	OE
nightish	nigtisc	᛫ nocturnal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
nightledge	nigtledg	᛫ to become night ᛫	V	nichtlachen	ME
nightly	nigtlig	᛫ nocturnal ᛭ happening every night ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
nightrail	nigtragl	᛫ a loose gown worn at night ᛫	N	~	NE
nightshade	nigtscade	᛫ a Solanum plant ᛫	N	~	NE
nightsong	nigtsong	᛫ compline ᛫	N	night song[nihtsang]	NE
nill		᛫ will not ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: nould
nim		᛫ to take ᛫ to seize ᛫ to gain ᛫	V	~	NE	kin: numb; nimble ᛫ conjugation regularized around 1600
nimble	nimbel	᛫ agile ᛫ dextrous ᛫	AJ	~[nē̆mel]	NE	kin: nim; numb
nimbleness	nimbelness	᛫ agility ᛫ dexterity ᛫ legerity ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
nimmer		᛫ a taker ᛫ a thief ᛫	N	~	NE	dialectal
nimth	nimð	᛫ unless ᛫ except ᛫	C	nimþe/nemþe/nymþe	OE
nine eyes	nine eges	᛫ a lamprey ᛫	N	~	NE	analogy: Neunauge; negenoog; niøje; niauge
ninefold		᛫ nonuple ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE		[OED]
ninesome	ninesum	᛫ a nonet ᛫ a nonad ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
nip		᛫ clouds ᛫ mist ᛫ fog ᛫ vapor ᛫ obscurity ᛫ a nebula [ᚹ] ᛫	N	inip&genip	ME&OE	kin: nebula
nip		᛫ to become low ( such as the setting of the sun or the bowing of one's head ) ᛫	V	nipen[hnipian]	ME
nipe		᛫ to become dark ᛫	V	nīpan	OE
Nipigon Mere		᛫ Lake Nipigon ᛫	N(P)	Nipigon+mere	NE‹O+NE
nis		᛫ is not ᛫	V	nis	OE	equal to: nay is
nite		᛫ to clash ᛫ to butt against ᛫	V	hnītan	OE
nithe	niðe	᛫ enmity ᛫ rancour ᛫ spite ᛫	N	nīth[nīþ]	ME
nither	niðer	᛫ to debase ᛫ to humiliate ᛫ to blight ᛫ to blast (as in blight a plant) ᛫	V	~	NE
nithing	niðing	᛫ a wretch ᛫ an outcast ᛫ a social reject ᛫	N	~	NE
niths	niðs	᛫ men ᛫ humans ( poetic ) ᛫	N	niþþas	OE
nitten		᛫ ignorant ᛫	AJ	nyten	OE
nittenness		᛫ ignorance ᛫	N	nytennes	OE
nobbut		᛫ merely ᛫ just ᛭ except ᛭ except that ᛫	AV᛭P᛭C	nobbut[nōbut]	NE		[CED][MW]
noll		᛫ a crown of a head ᛫ a head ᛫ a nape ᛫	N	nol[hnol]	ME
nonce	nones	᛫ a nonce word ᛫ one occasion ᛭ for one occasion ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
nooth	nooð	᛫ boldness ᛫ daringness ᛫ temerity ᛫	N	nōþ	OE
Nornish	Nornisc	᛫ the Norwegian language ᛭ Norwegian ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	Norenish/Nornisce{Noreine}	ME
Nornishman	Norniscman	᛫ a Norwegian ᛫	N(P)	Noreinisce men	ME	or: Norn (from backformation)
northen	norðen	᛫ from the north ᛫	AV	norþan	OE
northern lights	ligts	᛫ the aurora borealis ᛫	N	~	NE
Northish	Norðisc	᛫ Nordic ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Northman	Norðman	᛫ a Norseman ( a Dane , a Swede , a Norwegian , an Icelander , a Faroe Islander , etc ) ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
Northmannish	Norðmannisc	᛫ Norse language ᛭ Norse ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	~	NE
Northumber	Norðumber	᛫ Northumbria ᛫ the Northumbrians ᛫	N(P)	Norþhymbre	OE‹(E+C)
Northumberrich	Norðumberric	᛫ the Kingdom of Northumbria ᛫	N(P)	Norþanhymbra rīce	OE‹(E+C+C)
Northumbrish	Norðumbrisc	᛫ the Northumbrian tongue ᛭ Northumbrian ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	Norþhymbrisc	OE‹(E+C+E)
Norwales	Norƿales	᛫ Wales ᛫ Cambria ᛫ Welshmen ᛫	N(P)	norþwalas	OE
Norway	Norƿag	᛫ Norway ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
Norwelsh	Norƿelsc	᛫ Welsh language ᛭ Welsh ᛫ Cambrian ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	norþwalas+ish	OE+NE	see: Welsh ᛫ or: Cymraeg
nosebone		᛫ a nasal bone ᛫	N	~	NE
nosefire		᛫ rhinitis ᛫ coryza ᛫	N	nose+fire	NE+ANE
nosegristle	nosegristel	᛫ a septum ᛫ nose cartilage ᛫	N	næsgristle	OE
nosely	noselie	᛫ nasal ᛭ nasally ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
nostle	nostel	᛫ a band or strip of material ᛫ a headband ᛫ a fillet ᛫	N	nostle	OE
nosy	nosie	᛫ inquisitive ᛫ curious ᛫ prying ᛫ snoopy ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[OED]
note		᛫ benefit ᛫ usefulness ᛫ profit ᛫ advantage ᛭ to use ᛫	N᛭V	nōte&nōten	ME&ME
noteful		᛫ useful ᛫ beneficial ᛫ profitable ᛫ advantageous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
notely	notelie	᛫ beneficial ᛫ useful ᛫ advantageous ᛫	AJ	nytlīc	OE
nott		᛫ polled ᛫ hornless ᛫ antlerless ᛫	AJ	~	NE
nottle	nottel	᛫ useful ᛫ advantageous ᛫ beneficial ᛫	N	nyttol	OE
notwithstanding	notƿiðstanding	᛫ in spite of this ᛭ despite ᛫ in spite of ᛭ in spite of the fact that ᛫	AV᛭P᛭C	~	NE
nough	noug	᛫ bent down ᛫ low ᛫ lowly ᛫ humble ᛫ abject ᛫ mean ᛫ poor ᛫	AJ	hnāh	OE	rhyme: dough
nouth	nuðe	᛫ just now ᛫ at present ᛫ in a moment ᛫	AV	nouthe	ME
now and then	nu þen	᛫ occasionally ᛫	AV	~	NE
nowend	noƿend	᛫ a sailor ᛫ a mariner ᛫	N	nōwend	OE	kin: navy
nowhither	nohƿiðer	᛫ to nowhere ᛫	AV	~	NE
nowise	noƿise	᛫ in no way or manner ᛫	AV	~	NE
numb		᛫ deprived of the power of feeling ᛫	AJ	numb	NE
nunhouse	nunhuse	᛫ a nunnery ᛫ a convent ᛫	N	nun+house	NE‹‹I+NE	by analogy with monkhouse
nut		᛫ a pancreas ( of an animal ) ᛫	N	~	NE
nye	nie	᛫ to bend downwards ᛫ to curtsey ᛫	V	hnīgan	OE
o		᛫ continually ᛫ always ᛭ aye ! ᛫	AV᛭I	ō	ME	kin: aye
oad		᛫ a funeral pyre ᛫	N	ād	ME&OE
oakwern	oakƿern	᛫ a squirrel ᛫	N	ocquerne/okerne[ācwern]	ME
oal		᛫ a fire ᛫ a flame ᛫	N	āl	OE	kin: anneal; ālfæt
oalvat	oalfat	᛫ a vat for placing on fire ( for cooking , etc ) ᛫	N	ālfæt	OE
oast		᛫ a kiln ᛫	N	~	NE
oath	oað	᛫ a vow ᛫ a pledge ᛫ a sworn declaration ᛫	N	~	NE
oathbreach	oaðbreac	᛫ perjury ᛫	N	~	NE
oathbreaker	oaðbreaker	᛫ a perjurer ᛫	N	~	NE
oathom	oaðom	᛫ a son-in-law ᛫ a brother-in-law ᛫	N	āþum	OE
oathworthy	oaðƿorðie	᛫ able to be trusted under oath ᛫	AJ	~	NE
ock		᛫ ( diminutive suffix ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
oddness		᛫ strangeness ᛫ oddity ᛫	N	~	NE
odds and ends		᛫ miscellaneous things ᛫	N	~	NE
oddsmaker		᛫ one who reckons betting odds ᛫	N	~	NE
of late		᛫ recently ᛫	AV	~	NE
off the mark	þe	᛫ inaccurate ᛫	AJ	~	NE
offal		᛫ garbage ᛫ trash ᛫ waste ᛫ internal organs which are to be discarded ᛫	N	~	NE
offarm		᛫ to pity ᛫	V	ofearmian	OE
offcome	offcum	᛫ an excuse ᛫	N	~	NE
offdealing		᛫ a department ᛫ a division ᛫	N	off+deal+ing	NE×3	calque: ôfdieling
offgalth	offgalð	᛫ a superstition ᛫	N	æfgælþ	OE	what does "gælþ" mean?
offhand		᛫ curt ᛫ abrupt ᛫ informal ( of words or actions ) ᛭ without forethought ᛫ extempore ᛫ extemporaneous ᛫ impromptu ᛫ unpremeditated ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
offhanded		᛫ of an ungraciously nonchalant manner ᛫	AJ	~	NE
offhandedly	offhandedlie	᛫ in an ungraciously nonchalant manner ᛫	AV	~	NE
offing		᛫ the part of the sea that can be seen from the shore ᛫	N	~	NE	in the offing = in the foreseeable future
offset		᛫ to counteract ᛫	V	~	NE
offshoot	offscoot	᛫ a derivative ᛫	N	~	NE
ofold		᛫ simple ᛫ plain ᛫ onefold ᛫ single ᛫ singular ᛫	AJ	ōfōld	ME	the ō = "Weakened form of ōn pron. used before consonants" - MEC ᛫ possible rhyme: shovelled
ofoldly	ofoldie	᛫ simply ᛫ plainly ᛫ singularly ᛫	AV	ōfōld+ly	ME+NE	the ō = "Weakened form of ōn pron. used before consonants" - MEC ᛫ possible rhyme: shovelledly
often		᛫ frequent ᛭ frequently ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
oftenness		᛫ frequency ᛫	N	~	NE
oftseen		᛫ often seen ᛫ unrare ᛫ common ᛫ usual ᛫	AJ	oft+seen{seldsēn}	NE×2
old moon		᛫ the moon at any time after full moon and before new moon ᛫	N	~	NE	or: waning moon
old world ape	old ƿorld ape	᛫ a Catarrhini animal ᛫ an Old World monkey ᛫ an Old World anthropoid ᛫	N	old+world+monkey	NE+NE+O	calque: New World monkey
oldbaken		᛫ stale ᛫	AJ	ealdbacen	OE	Also used this way by Dutch and German
olden		᛫ related to former times ᛫	AJ	~	NE
oldfangled	oldfangelled	᛫ old-fashioned ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
oldfarrand		᛫ old-fashioned ᛫	AJ	~	NE
oldmaidish	oldmagdisc	᛫ prim ᛫	AJ	oldmaidish	NE
olvend	olfend	᛫ a camel ᛫	N	olfend/olvend	ME‹I‹H‹O
on the mark	þe	᛫ accurate ᛫	AJ	~	NE
onalike		᛫ resemblance ᛫ similarity ᛫ simile ᛫ similitude ᛭ similar ᛭ similarly ᛫	N᛭AJ᛭AV	ongelīc	OE
onalikeness		᛫ a formula ᛫ a pattern ᛫	N	ongelīcness	OE
onboard		᛫ in agreement ᛫ being a willing participant or supporter ᛫	AJ	~	NE
ond		᛫ envy ᛫ jealousy ᛫ malice ᛫ spite ᛫ enmity ᛫	N	ō̆nd[anda/onda]	ME
onday	ondag	᛫ an appointed day ᛫ an appointment ᛭ to appoint a day ᛫ to appoint ᛫	N᛭V	āndaga&āndagian	OE
ondy	ondie	᛫ envious ᛫ jealousy ᛫ malicious ᛫ spiteful ᛫	AJ	andig	OE
one		᛫ to unify ᛫ to make one ᛫	V	onen	ME
one		᛫ uni- ᛫ mono- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE
one of a kind		᛫ unique ᛫	AJ	~	NE
oneberry	oneberrie	᛫ a Paris quadrifolia plant ( paris ) ᛫	N	~	NE
oned		᛫ united ᛫ unified ᛫	AJ	one+ed	NE
Oned Kingdom		᛫ the United Kingdom ᛫	N	oned+kingdom	NE
onedeal		᛫ a one-piece swimsuit ᛫	N	one+deal	NE×2	calque: one-piece
onedom		᛫ unity ᛫	N	one+dom	NE×2
onefold		᛫ simple ᛫ plain ᛫	AJ	~	NE
onefoldly	onefoldlie	᛫ simply ᛫ plainly ᛫	AV	~	NE
onefoldness		᛫ oneness ᛫ unity ᛫ simplicity ᛫ singleness ᛫	N	ānfealdnes	OE
Onega Mere		᛫ Lake Onega ᛫	N(P)	Onega+mere	NE‹O+NE
oneganger		᛫ a lone traveller ᛫	N	āngenga	OE
onehood		᛫ unity ᛫ singularity ᛫ accord ᛫ concord ᛫ agreement ᛫ unanimity ᛫ consensus ᛫	N	ō̆nhē̆d	ME
onehorn		᛫ a unicorn ᛫	N	ānhorn	OE
oneledge	oneledg	᛫ to unite ᛫	V	ānlǣcan	OE
oneleppy	oneleppie	᛫ single ᛫ unique ᛫ unmarried ᛫ isolated ᛫	N᛭AJ	ō̆nlẹ̄̆pī	ME	or: onleppy
onemood		᛫ of one mind ᛫ unanimous ᛫	AJ	ānmōd	OE
onemoodly	onemoodlie	᛫ unanimously ᛫	AV	ānmōdlīce	OE
onemoodness		᛫ unity ᛫ unanimity ᛫	N	ānmōdnes	OE
oneness		᛫ unity ᛫ a union ᛫ uniformity ᛫ solitude ᛫ a singularity ᛫ monadity ᛫ a covenant ᛫ an agreement ᛫	N	~	NE&OE	[OED]
oneread		᛫ agreed ᛫ resolute ᛫ unanimous ᛫	AJ	ānrǣd	OE
onereadly	onereadlie	᛫ unanimously ᛫ resolutely ᛫	AV	ānrǣdlīce	OE
onereadness		᛫ concord ᛫ constancy ᛫ agreement ᛫	N	ānrǣdnes	OE
onesome	onesum	᛫ a solo ᛫ a singlet ᛫ a monad ᛫	N	one+some	NE+NE	modelled after twosome, threesome etc.
onewield	oneƿield	᛫ an autocracy ᛫ a monocracy ᛫ dictatorship ᛫	N	ānweald	OE
onewielder	oneƿielder	᛫ an autocrat ᛫ a monarch ᛫ a dictator ᛫	N	ānwealda	OE
onewye	oneƿie	᛫ a duel ᛫	N	ānwīg	OE
onfall		᛫ an attack [ᚹ] ᛫ an assault [ᚹ] ᛭ to attack ᛫ to assault ᛫ to fall upon ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
onfly	onflie	᛫ infectious disease ᛫	N	onflyge	OE
onflyleech	onflieleec	᛫ an infectious disease specialist ᛫	N	onflyge+leech	OE+NE
onget		᛫ to perceive ᛫ to comprehend ᛫	V	onȝiten[ongietan]	ME
ongoing		᛫ continuing ᛫	AJ	~	NE
oning		᛫ unification ᛫ a joining together ᛫	N	oning	ME	rhyme: running
only	onlie	᛫ sole ᛫	AJ	~	NE
onmarking		᛫ an inscription ᛫	N	onmearcung	OE
onnim		᛫ to adopt ᛫	V	on+nim	NE+ME	calque: oannimme
onset		᛫ an assault ᛫ an attack ᛫ an initial phase ᛭ to assault ᛫ to attack ᛫	N	~	NE
onslaught	onslaugt	᛫ a fierce or destructive attack ᛫	N	~	NE
Ontario Mere		᛫ Lake Ontario ᛫	N(P)	Ontario+mere	NE‹O+NE
oom		᛫ rust ᛫	N	ōm	OE
oose		᛫ a god of the Germanic pantheon ᛫	N	ōs	OE	PL: eese?
oost		᛫ a knot in a tree ᛫	N	ōst	OE
oover	oofer	᛫ a shore ᛫	N	ọ̄ver[ōfer]	ME
ooze	oos	᛫ goo ᛫ juice sap ᛫ moisture ᛫ a secretion ᛭ to slowly secrete ᛫	N᛭V	ooze&wōs	NE&OE
oozy	oosie	᛫ juicy ᛫ succulent ᛫	AJ	oozy&wōsig	NE&OE
openarse		᛫ a medlar ᛫	N	~	NE	used by Chaucer and Shakespeare
openhearted		᛫ frank ᛫	AV	~	NE
or		᛫ proto- ᛫	PREFIX	or	OE
orchard	orcard	᛫ a fruit tree garden ᛫	N	~[ortgeard]	NE‹(I?+E)	kin: 𐌰𐌿𐍂𐍄𐌹𐌲𐌰𐍂𐌳𐍃
orcheap	orceep	᛫ gratis ᛫ gratuitously ᛫ without payment ᛫	AV	orcēape	OE‹(E+I)
ord		᛫ a point ( of a sword , spear, pen , etc ) ᛫ a beginning ᛫	N	ord	ME	partial calque of "point"
ordeal		᛫ a very unpleasant or dangerous prolonged experience ᛫	N	~	NE
ordeer		᛫ a protozoan ᛫ a protozoon ᛫	N	or+deer	ME+NE	calque: Urtier
ordfrom	ordfrum	᛫ a source ᛫ an origin ᛫ an originator ᛫ an author ᛫	N	ordfrumeªruma	ME&OE
ore		᛫ a messenger ᛫ a herald ᛫ an angel ᛫ an envoy ᛫	N	ār	OE	kin: errand; árr (Norse); 𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌿𐍃
ore		᛫ honour ᛫ a showing of favour ᛭ to honour ᛫ to show favour ᛫	N᛭V	ore&āren[ār]	ME
ore		᛫ raw metal ᛫ mineral containing a valuable constituent ( such as metal ) ᛫	N	ore&ōra	NE&OE
orefast		᛫ honourable ᛫	AJ	ārfæst	OE
oreful		᛫ venerable ᛫	AJ	ārful	OE
oret		᛫ to disgrace ᛫ put to shame ᛫	V	orrettan	OE
oretship	oretscip	᛫ infamy ᛫ disgrace ᛫	N	orretscipe	OE
oreworthy	oreƿorðie	᛫ venerable ᛫	AJ	ārweorþig	OE
orf		᛫ cattle ᛫ livestock ᛫	N	~	NE
orfowl	orfule	᛫ an archaeopteryx ( dinosaur and early bird ) ᛫	N	or+fowl	OE+NE	calque: oervogel; Urvögel
organ		᛫ an Origanum plant ( oregano , marjoram ) ᛫	N	~[OE organa]	NE‹‹OE‹I	[OED] ᛫ or: orrow (since "organ" is probably from French "origane"), analogy: OE "morgen" > NE "morrow".
orgel		᛫ pride ᛫ haughtiness ᛭ proud ᛫ prideful ᛫	N᛭AJ	orgel[orgol]	ME	kin: orgeuil (French)
orgle	orgel	᛫ a pipe organ ᛫	N	orgle	ME‹OE‹I
orground	orgrund	᛫ a primal cause ᛫ the ultimate cosmic principle ᛫	N	or+ground	OE+NE	calque: urgrund
orlay	orlag	᛫ fate ᛫ destiny ᛫	N	orlæg	OE
orley	orleg	᛫ strife ᛫ war ᛫	N	orlege	OE
ormete		᛫ without measure ᛫ limitless ᛫ boundless ᛫ too big to measure ᛫	AJ	ormete[ormǣte]	OE
ormetly	ormetlie	᛫ excessively ᛫ immensely ᛫	AV	ormǣtlīce	OE
ormetness		᛫ excess ᛫ immensity ᛫	N	ormǣtness	OE
ormood		᛫ hopeless ᛫ despairing ᛫ without courage ᛫	AJ	ormōd	OE
ormoodness		᛫ despair ᛫ desperation ᛫	N	ormōdness	OE
orn		᛫ excess ( in a bad way ) ᛭ excessive ᛫	N᛭AJ	orne	OE‹?
orped		᛫ stout-hearted ᛫ bold ᛫ valiant ᛫ strong in battle ᛫ splendid excellent ᛫	AJ	orped	OE
orping		᛫ respiration ᛫	N	orpung	OE
orsin		᛫ original sin ᛫	N	or+sin	ME+NE	calque: Ursünde
orsorrow	orsorroƿ	᛫ without sorrow ᛫ carefree ᛫	AJ	orsorg	OE
ort		᛫ a remnant of a meal ᛫ a remnant ᛫	N	~	NE	usually found in its plural form: "orts" ᛫
orth	orð	᛫ breath ᛭ to breathe ᛫ to pant ᛫	N	orþ/oroþ&orþian	OE&OE
orthank	orþank	᛫ intelligence ᛫ skill ᛫ cunning ᛭ skillful cunning ᛫	N᛭AJ	orþanc	OE
ortongue	ortung	᛫ a proto-language ᛫	N	or+tongue	ME+NE
ortroth	ortroð	᛫ distrust ᛫ suspicion ᛫	N	ortrouthe	ME
ortrow	ortroƿ	᛫ to be distrustful of ᛫ to have suspicions of ᛫	V	ortrouen	ME
orwood	orƿood	᛫ an old-growth forest ᛫ a primaeval forest ᛫ a jungle ᛫	N	or+wood	OE+NE	calque: Urwald; oerwoud
ost		᛫ a tree knot ᛫	N	ōst	OE
oster		᛫ an oyster ᛫	N	ostre	OE‹I	oyster was a later borrowing from French
oth	oð	᛫ until ᛫ so much as ᛫ as far as ᛫	C&P	oth&ōþ	ME&OE
other	oðer	᛫ second ( a second thing ) ᛭ second ( second place in a sequence ) ᛫	N᛭AJ	other&ōþer	NE&OE	Germanic languages used to use "other" for "second" like this
other hoad	oðer	᛫ second person ᛫	N	ōþer hād	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
Ottawa		᛫ Ottawa ᛫	N(P)	~	NE	or: Bytown (ceased to be official 1854, remains nickname)
ought	ougt	᛫ persecution ᛫	N	ōht	OE	rhyme: bought ᛫ kin: ēhtan, Acht (HG)
oughten	ugten	᛫ the early morning ᛫ the period of twilight before dawn ᛫	N	ūghten	ME	rhyme: shouten
oughtsong	ugtsong	᛫ matins ᛫ nocturns ᛫	N	oughtsong/vchtsong	ME	[OED]
oure	ure	᛫ an aurochs ᛫	N	oure	ME
ourn	urn	᛫ ours ᛫	N(PRO)	ouren	ME	optional
out	ute	᛫ to exclude ᛫ to eject ᛫ to banish ᛫ to alienate ᛫ to expel ᛫	V	geutian	OE	or: yout (if the prefix is kept)
outbear	utebear	᛫ to support ᛫ bear out ᛫	V	~	NE
outborn	uteborn	᛫ foreign ᛫ alien ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
outbowed	uteboƿed	᛫ convex ᛫ bent outwards ᛫ bulging ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
outbreathe	utebreað	᛫ to exhale ᛫ to expire ᛫	V	~	NE
outbuilding	utebilding	᛫ a building subordinate to but separate from a main building ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
outcast	utecast	᛫ a pariah ᛭ ostracized ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE‹(E+N)
outcome	utecum	᛫ a result ᛫	N	~	NE
outcund	utecund	᛫ foreign ᛫ alien ᛫ strange ᛫	AJ	ūtacund	OE
outdweller	utedƿeller	᛫ one who lives outside a certain place ᛫	N	~	NE
outfare	utefare	᛫ an expedition ᛫ a going out ᛭ to exit ᛫	N	ǒutfāre&ǒutfāren	ME&ME
outfare	utefare	᛫ a journey ᛫ an expedition ᛫ an excursion ᛫	N	vte-far	ME	[OED]
outflow	utefloƿ	᛫ an efflux ᛫	N	~	NE
outgang	utegang	᛫ an exit ᛫	N	~	NE
outgang	utegang	᛫ fugitive ᛫ transitory ᛫	AJ	ūþgenge	OE
outgo	utego	᛫ the outlay of money ( opposite of income ) ᛭ to go faster than ᛫ to go more than ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
outgoer	utegoer	᛫ an emigrant ᛫	N	~	NE
outgoing	utegoing	᛫ sociable ᛫ gregarious ᛫ extroverted ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
outhwit	uðeƿit	᛫ to study philosophy ᛫	V	ūþwitian	OE
outhwit	uðeƿit	᛫ a scholar ᛫ a scribe ᛫ a philosopher ᛫ a specialist ᛫ an expert ᛫	N	ūþwita	OE
outhwitly	uðeƿitlie	᛫ philosophical ᛫ academic ᛫	AJ	ūþwitlīc	OE
outhwitting	uðeƿitting	᛫ philosophy ᛫ academia ᛫	N	ūþwitigung	OE
outland	uteland	᛫ a foreign land ᛫	N	~	NE
outlander	utelander	᛫ a foreigner ᛫	N	~	NE
outlandish	utelandisc	᛫ foreign ᛫ bizarre and strange ᛫ unrealistic ᛫	AJ	~	NE
outlay	utelag	᛫ an expenditure ᛫ a payment ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
outleap	uteleap	᛫ a fine paid to a lord for leaving his estate without permission ᛫ escape from prison ᛭ to leap out ᛫ to escape ᛫	N᛭V	outlēp[ūthlēap]&ǒutlēpen	ME&ME
outler	uteler	᛫ an animal left unhoused over the winter ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
outlook	utelook	᛫ perspective ᛫	N	~	NE
outlying	utelieing	᛫ lying at a distance from a certain point ᛫ exterior ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[CED]
outname	utername	᛫ an exonym ᛫ an xenonym ᛫	N	out+name	NE+NE
output	uteput	᛫ production ᛭ to produce ᛫ to expel ᛫ to dismiss ᛫	N᛭V	output&outputten	NE&ME	[OED]
outright	uterigt	᛫ total ᛫ clear and undisputed ᛭ completely ᛫ not by degrees or instalments ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
outroot	uteroot	᛫ to root out ᛫ to eradicate ᛫ to exterminate ᛫	V	~	NE
outrooting	uterooting	᛫ eradication ᛫	N	~	NE
outshut	utescut	᛫ to shut out ᛫ to exclude ᛫	V	~	ANE
outspoken	utespoken	᛫ vocal ( as in willing to express one's ideas ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
outstanding	utestanding	᛫ prominent ᛫ noticeable ᛫ excellent ᛫ unresolved ( often debtwise ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
outward	uteƿard	᛫ external ᛫ superficial ᛭ towards the outside	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
outwardly	uteƿardlie	᛫ from the outside ᛫ on the surface ᛫ superficially ᛫	AV	~	NE
outwark	uteƿark	᛫ dysentery ᛫	N	ūtwærc	OE
outwear	uteƿear	᛫ to deplete ᛫ to exhaust ᛫	V	~	NE
outwelt	uteƿelt	᛫ to roll out ᛫	V	ǒutwelten	ME	poorly attested
outworn	uteƿorn	᛫ exhausted ᛫ outdated ᛫	AJ	~	NE
outwrest	uteƿrest	᛫ to extort ᛫	V	~	NE
ouzel	oosel	᛫ a kind of blackbird ᛫	N	~	NE
over against	ofer agagnst	᛫ as opposed to ᛫ in contrast with ᛫	P	~	NE
overall	oferall	᛫ all around ᛭ generally ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
overalls	oferalls	᛫ a dungaree ᛫	N	~	NE
overblow	oferbloƿ	᛫ to exaggerate ᛫	V	~	NE
overblown	oferbloƿn	᛫ exaggerated ᛫	AJ	~	NE
overboard	oferboard	᛫ excessive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
overbold	oferbold	᛫ audacious ᛫ presumptuous ᛫ foolhardy ᛫ temerarious ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
overboldness	oferboldness	᛫ audacity ᛫ presumption ᛫ foolhardiness ᛫ temerity ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
overbrim	oferbrim	᛫ to overflow ᛫	V	~	NE
overbrimming	oferbrimming	᛫ superfluous ᛫	AJ	overbrim+ing	NE×2
overcome	ofercum	᛫ to prevail over ᛫ to win ᛫ to overwhelm with emotion ᛫ to overflow ᛫ to pass come or spread over ᛫	V	~	NE
overdo	oferdo	᛫ to do to excess ᛫ to exaggerate ᛫ to overcook ᛫	V	overdo	NE
overdone	oferdone	᛫ overcooked ᛫ done to excess ᛫ exaggerated ᛫	AJ	~	NE
overdoor	oferdoor	᛫ a lintel ᛫ an ornamental panel above a doorway ᛫	N	~[oferdyre]	NE	[OED]
overdrive	oferdrife	᛫ a function or setting that permits the exceeding of some normal operating level ᛫	N	~	NE
overfall	oferfall	᛫ to attack ᛫ to assail ᛫ to assault ᛫ to fall upon ᛫ to cover ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED] ᛫ PST: overfell PTCP: overfallen
overfare	oferfare	᛫ to traverse ᛫ to pass over ᛫	V	~	NE
overfat	oferfat	᛫ obese ᛫	AJ	oferfǣtt	OE
overfearful	oferfearful	᛫ overly fearful ᛫ paranoid ᛫	AJ	~	NE
overfearfulness	oferfearfulness	᛫ paranoia ᛫	N	over-fearfulnesse	ANE
overflow	oferfloƿ	᛫ excess ᛫ spillage from an overflowing ᛭ to overflow ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
overflowing	oferfloƿing	᛫ abundant ᛫	AJ	~	NE
overfrim	oferfrim	᛫ bonus ᛫	N	over+frim	NE+ME
overgo	ofergo	᛫ to exceed ᛫ to surpass ᛫ to rise above ᛫ to traverse ᛫ cross ᛫ to pass by ᛫ to conquer ᛫	V	overgōn[ofergān]	ME	PST: overwent; overyeed ᛫ PTCP: overgone
overkind	oferkind	᛫ a supercategory ᛫	N	over+kind	NE×2	by analogy with underkind
overking	oferking	᛫ an emperor ᛫ a king of kings ᛫	N	overking	NE
overlay	oferlag	᛫ to overcome ᛫ to defeat ᛫ to subdue ᛫	V	overleien	ME	PST: overlaid ᛫ PTCP: overlaid
overling	oferling	᛫ a superior ᛫	N	~	NE
overlink	oferlink	᛫ a hyperlink ᛫	N	yond+link	NE×2
overlive	oferlif	᛫ to survive someone ᛫	V	~	NE
overlook	oferlook	᛫ to supervise ᛫	V	~	NE
overlook	oferlook	᛫ an overview ᛫ a place affording a view of what is below ᛫ a balcony [ᚹ] ᛭ to supervise ᛫ to survey ᛫ to fail to observe ᛫ to pass over ᛫ to disregard ᛫ to ignore ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[OED] I think this is the best we're gonna get for 'balcony'
overly	oferlie	᛫ excessively ᛫	AV	~	NE
overman	oferman	᛫ an Übermensch ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
overmood	ofermood	᛫ overconfidence ᛫ pride ᛫ hubris ᛫	N	ofermōd	OE
overmoodly	ofermoodlie	᛫ proudly ᛫ arrogantly ᛫	AV	ofermōdiglīce	OE
overmoody	ofermoodie	᛫ proud ᛫ arrogant ᛫	AJ	ofermōdig	OE
overmorrow	ofermorroƿ	᛫ the day after tomorrow ᛫ on the day after tomorrow ᛫	N᛭AV	~	NE
overmuch	ofermuc	᛫ excessively ᛫	AV	~	NE
overnim	ofernim	᛫ to take by violence ᛫ to violate ᛫ to take away ᛫ to carry off ᛫ to overtake ᛫	V	oferniman	OE
override	oferride	᛫ to annul ᛫	V	oferrīdan	OE
oversee	ofersee	᛫ to administer ᛫ to supervise ᛫	V	~	NE
overseer	oferseer	᛫ a supervisor ( esp of workers ) ᛫	N	~	NE
overself	oferself	᛫ a superego ᛫	N	over+self	NE×2
overset	oferset	᛫ to assail ᛫ to vanquish in battle ᛫ to prevail over ᛫ to oppress ᛫ to tyrannize ᛫	V	oversetten	ME
overshoe	oferscoe	᛫ a galosh ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
oversight	ofersigt	᛫ an unintentional mistake ᛫ supervision ᛫	N	~	NE
oversit	ofersit	᛫ to neglect ᛫ to omit ᛫ to pass over ᛫	V	oversitten	ME
overspeak	oferspeak	᛫ to speak too much ᛫ to overstate ᛫ to exaggerate ᛫	V	~	NE
overspeech	oferspeec	᛫ excessive language ᛫ loquacity ᛫ exaggeration ᛫	N	ofersprǣc	OE
overstep	oferstep	᛫ to wrongly or illegally exceed a limit ᛫	V	~	NE
oversty	oferstie	᛫ to surmount ᛫ to surpass ᛫ to transcend ᛫ to surpass ᛫	V	oferstīgan	OE
oversummer	ofersummer	᛫ to aestivate / to estivate ᛫	V	over+summer	NE+NE	modelled on overwinter
overtake	ofertake	᛫ to pass a slower object ᛫ to become greater than something else ᛫ to occur unexpectedly ᛫	V	~	NE
overthrow	oferþroƿ	᛫ to depose ᛫	V	~	NE
overthwart	oferþƿart	᛫ to go across [ᛏ] ᛭ crosswise ᛫ transverse ᛫ cross ᛫ contradictory ᛫ contentious ᛭ across ᛫ transversely ᛫ contrariwise ᛫ perversely ᛭ across ᛫	V᛭AJ᛭AV᛭P	overthwert&overthwerten	ME‹E+N
overtread	ofertread	᛫ to trespass ᛫ to interlope ᛫	V	~	NE
overtreader	ofertreader	᛫ a trespasser ᛫ an interloper ᛫	N	~	NE
overwalt	oferƿalt	᛫ overturn ᛫	V	overwalten	ME
overway	oferƿag	᛫ an overpass ᛫ an elevated highway ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
overween	oferƿeen	᛫ to presume ᛫ to be over confident ᛫	V	overwēnen	ME
overwhelm	oferhƿelm	᛫ to inundate ᛫ to have a strong emotional effect on ᛫ to defeat completely ᛫ to overpower ᛫	V	~	NE
overwin	oferƿin	᛫ to conquer ᛫ to subdue ᛫ to overcome ᛫	V	overwin&oferwinnan	NE&OE	PST&PTCP: overwon
overwinter	oferƿinter	᛫ to hibernate ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
overword	oferƿord	᛫ a refrain ( of a song ) ᛫ a chorus ( of a song ) ᛫	N	~	NE
overwrit	oferƿrit	᛫ an epistle ᛫	N	oferwrit	OE
overwrought	oferƿrougt	᛫ overly complicated ᛫ anxious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
ovest	ofest	᛫ speed ᛫ haste ᛫	N	ōfost	OE	seems to be "of"+"-est" ᛫ -est also shows up in earnest
ovestly	ofestlie	᛫ hastily ᛫ speedily ᛫	AV	ōfostlīce	OE
ovet	ofet	᛫ a fruit ᛫ a legume ᛫ a pulse ( a kind of legume ) ᛫	N	ovet	ME
ower	ure	᛫ an aurochs ᛫	N	ūr	OE
owhere	ohƿere	᛫ anywhere ᛫	AV	ōwhēr	ME	rhyme: nowhere
owhither	ohƿiðer	᛫ to any place ᛫ anywhither ᛫	AV	ōwhider	ME
owing to	oƿing	᛫ on account of ᛫ because of ᛫	P	~	NE
owner	oƿner	᛫ a possessor ᛫ a proprietor ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
ownership	oƿnerscip	᛫ possession ᛫ proprietorship ᛫ dominion ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
ownname	oƿnname	᛫ a proper noun ᛫	N	agen nama	OE	calque: nomen proprium
ownspeech	oƿnspeec	᛫ an idiom ᛫ a peculiarity of a language ᛫	N	āgensprǣc	OE	glossary word
oxgang		᛫ a measure of land consisting of around 8 to 30 acres ᛫	N	oxgang	ME
oxter		᛫ armpit ᛫	N	~	NE
oxtongue	oxtung	᛫ a Picris plant ᛫	N	~	NE
oxtongue swamb	oxtung	᛫ a Fistulina hepatica plant ᛫	N	~	NE
pack		᛫ a package ᛫ a multitude ᛫ a collective ᛫	N	~	NE
padfoot		᛫ a barghest ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
panhandler	panhandeller	᛫ a beggar ᛫	N	~	NE
parrock		᛫ a small field ᛫ a small enclosure ᛫	N	~	NE	"Park" is a kindred word which came from French
pat		᛫ apt ᛫ contrived ᛫ trite ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
peabone		᛫ a pisiform bone ᛫	N	pea+bone	NE‹ME‹OE‹L	or: peasebone ᛫ calque: erwtenbein, Erbsenbein
peach	peac	᛫ to deceive ᛫	V	pǣcan	OE
pease		᛫ a pea ᛫	N	pēse{pease pudding}	ME‹I‹H	PL: peasen ᛫ this word is optional, the mistaken "pea" is fine too
pen		᛫ a small enclosure ( esp for domestic animals ) ᛫ a large country estate ᛫ a plantation ᛭ to put in a pen ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
penniless		᛫ penurious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
pennywharver	penniehƿarfer	᛫ a money-changer ᛫	N	peninghwirfere	OE
pepon		᛫ a melon ᛫ a gourd ᛫ a pumpkin ᛫	N	pepones	NE‹ME‹OE‹I	attested OE form is plural
Perse		᛫ a Persian ᛫	N(P)	Perse{Persēas}	OE
Perseland		᛫ Iran ᛫ Persia ᛫	N(P)	Perselone	ME
Persish	Persisc	᛫ Persian ᛫	AJ(P)	Persisc	OE	or: Persh (shortened)
persock		᛫ a peach ᛫	N	persoc[persica]	OE‹I‹H	μῆλον περσικόν = Persian apple ᛫ "peach" is a cognate
petersilly	petersillie	᛫ parsley ᛫	N	petersilige	OE‹I
pichsmolt	picsmolt	᛫ a mixture of grease and wood tar ᛫	N	pichsmult	ME	found under "smolt" on MEC
pickthank	pickþank	᛫ a sycophant ( esp a talebearing one ) ᛭ sycophantic ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
pickup		᛫ an anacrusis ( in music ) ᛫	N	~	NE
pig		᛫ an earthenware jar or pitcher ᛫ a stone bottle ᛫	N	~	ANE	[EDD]
Pight	Pigt	᛫ a Pict ᛫	N(P)	peohtas	OE
pile		᛫ a pilum ᛫	N	pīl[pīl]	ME‹OE‹I
pind		᛫ to enclose ᛫ to pen ᛫ to impound ᛫ to cage ᛫ to imprison ᛫ to confine ᛫ to restrain ᛫ to limit ᛫	V	pī̆nden	ME
pine		᛫ to suffer a mental and physical decline esp because of a broken heart ᛫ to miss or long for ᛫	V	~	NE
pinenut		᛫ a pinecone ᛫	N	pīnnote[pīnhnutu]	ME
pinfold		᛫ a pound for stray animals ᛫	N	~	NE
pinpillow	pinpilloƿ	᛫ a pincushion ᛫	N	~	ANE	[OED]
pintle	pintel	᛫ a penis ᛫	N	~	NE
pipefitter		᛫ a plumber ᛫	N	~	NE‹(NE‹‹I+NE)	[OED]
pitch	pic	᛫ a tone ( of sound ) ᛫	N᛭V	~[pich]	NE‹ME‹?	kin: prick?; pike?
pitchladder	picladder	᛫ a musical scale ᛫	N	pitch+ladder	NE×2	calque: Tonleiter; toonladder
pith	pið	᛫ a tissue in the center of certain plant stems ᛫ the essence of something ᛫ a crux ᛫ a gist ᛫	N	~	NE
pithy	piðie	᛫ concise ᛫ succinct ᛫	AJ	~	NE
pitted		᛫ pockmarked ᛫ alveolate ᛫	AJ	~	NE
plail	plagl	᛫ playful ᛫ sportive ᛫ jocose ᛫	AJ	plegol	OE
plaily	plaglie	᛫ ludic ᛫ theatrical ᛫	AJ	pleglīc	OE
plash	plasc	᛫ a pool of standing water ᛫ a marshy place ᛫ a shallow pond ᛫	N	~[plæsc]	NE	kin: splash?
platch	plac	᛫ an open space in a town ᛫ a square ᛫ a marketplace ᛫ a plaza ᛫	N	plæce	OE‹I	"plætsa" is attested once? akin to German "Platz"
player	plager	᛫ an entertainer ᛫ a minstrel ᛫ a jester ᛫ a player of a musical instrument ᛫ a juggler ᛫ a performer of plays ᛫ an actor ᛫ a reveler ᛫	N	pleiere	ME
playgame		᛫ an amusement ᛫ a pastime ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
playhouse	plaghuse	᛫ a theatre ᛫ a theater ᛫ a toy house for children to play in ᛫	N	~[pleghūs]	NE
playman	plagman	᛫ a player ᛫ an athlete ᛫ a wrestler ᛫ a gymnast ᛫	N	plegmann	OE
playstow	plagstoƿ	᛫ a gymnasium ᛫ a gym ᛫ a public recreation ground ᛫ a public park ᛫	N	plegstōw	OE
plaything	plagþing	᛫ a toy ᛫	N	plaything	NE
playwright	plagƿrigt	᛫ a dramatist ᛫	N	~	NE
plee		᛫ danger ᛫ peril ᛫ risk ᛭ to endanger ᛫ to risk ᛫	N	pleoh&pleon	OE&OE
pleely	pleelie	᛫ dangerous ᛫ perilous ᛫ hazardous ᛫	AJ	plēolīc	OE
plight	pligt	᛫ risk ᛫ peril ᛫ hardship ᛫ responsibility ᛫ culpability ᛫	N᛭V	plight&pliht	NE&OE	we have other words for "pledge"
plitch	plic	᛫ to pull ᛫ to pluck ᛫	V	plicchen	ME
plodder		᛫ a robot [ᚹ] ᛫ a bot [ᚹ] ᛫	N	NE	~	calque: robot (Czech), from robota (meaning drudgery, toil)
plot		᛫ a piece of land ᛫ a graphic representation ( such as a chart , a diagram , or a map ) ᛫ the course of a story ᛫	N	~	NE
ploughsharebone	plugescarebone	᛫ a vomer ᛫	N	~	NE
pluck		᛫ bird guts ᛫ guts ( as in courage nerve or persistence ) ᛫	N	~	NE
pluckharp		᛫ a harpsichord ᛫	N	pluck+harp	NE×2	by analogy to strikeharp
plucky	pluckie	᛫ gutsy ᛫ spunky ᛫ feisty ᛫	AJ	~	NE
poad		᛫ a coat ᛫	N	pād	OE
pock		᛫ a pus-filled swelling ᛫ a pit esp one formed as a scar ᛭ to scar with pits ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
pockmark		᛫ mark or scar in skin caused by a pock ᛫ crater in seafloor caused by erupting gas or liquid ᛫	N	~	NE
pockmarked		᛫ having pockmarks ᛫ pitted or scarred with holes ᛫	AJ	~	NE
pod		᛫ a seed case for legumes ᛫ a small vehicle ᛫ a pouch ᛭ to bear pods ᛫ to swell or fill ᛫	N᛭V	~[pād]?	NE
poll		᛫ a survey of opinions ᛭ to conduct a survey of opinions ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹NL?
pond duck		᛫ an Anas platyrhynchos bird ( a mallard ) ᛫	N	~	NE
popedom		᛫ a papacy ᛫	N	~	NE‹(H+E)
poppy tears	poppie	᛫ opium ᛫	N	~	NE
pore		᛫ to gaze intently ᛫ to read or study attentively ᛫ to think intently ᛫ to ponder ᛫	V	~[pouren]	NE	kin: spyrian?
port		᛫ a portal ᛫ an entryway ᛫	N	port[porta]	OE‹I
port		᛫ a haven ᛫ a trade-town ᛫	N	port[portus]	OE‹I
portick		᛫ a porch ᛫ a portico ᛫ a deck ᛫ a veranda ᛫ a piazza ᛫	N	portic	OE‹I
Portingale		᛫ Portugal ᛫	N(P)	Portingāle	ME‹I
pose		᛫ a head cold ᛫ catarrh ᛫	N	~[pōse][gepōs]	NE
post		᛫ an upright log , stock , stake, etc ᛭ to put a message on a physical post ᛫ to comment online ᛫	N᛭V	~[pō̆st][post]	NE
pote		᛫ to poke ᛫ to push ᛫ to thrust ᛫	V	~	NE
potgun		᛫ a mortar ( artillery ) ᛫	N	~	NE
pothead whale	hƿale	᛫ a Globicephala cetacean ( a pilot whale ) ᛫	N	~	NE
potsherd	potscerd	᛫ a broken piece of ceramic material ( esp one found on an archaeological site ) ᛫	N	~	NE
potwhale	pothƿale	᛫ a sperm whale ᛫ a cachalot ᛫	N	pot+whale	NE×2	calque: potvis; Pottwal
pough	puge	᛫ a pouch ᛫ a poke ᛫ a sack ᛫	N	poughe[pohha]	ME	rhyme: plough
pounder	punder	᛫ a pestle ᛫	N	~	NE
Pounick	Punick	᛫ a Carthaginian ᛫	N(P)	Pūnice{φοῖνιξ}	OE‹H
pox		᛫ a disease with purulent skin eruptions ᛫ Syphilis ᛫ a curse ( figuratively ) ᛭ to infect with pox or Syphilis ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	plural of "pock"
prat		᛫ a prank ᛫ a cunning or mischievous trick ᛭ to prank ᛫ to trick ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
preke		᛫ an octopus ᛫	N	~	NE‹?
pretty	prettie	᛫ attractive ᛫ appealing ᛫ clever ᛫ tricky ᛭ quite ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE	originally meant "pratty", "tricky/clever"
pretty much	prettie muc	᛫ basically ᛫	AV	~	NE
pretty up	prettie	᛫ to beautify ᛫	V	~	NE
prick		᛫ a point ᛫ a pointed object ( a pin , a nail , a penis , etc ) ᛫ a point in space or time ᛫ a target ( esp in archery ) ᛫	N	prick&prick[prica]	NE&ME
prickle	prickel	᛫ a tool for pricking or puncturing ᛫ a pricket ᛫ a spike ᛫ a barb ᛫	N	prikel[pricels]	ME
priesthood		᛫ sacerdocy ᛫ clergy ᛫	N	~	NE‹(OE‹H+E)	[OED]
priestly	priestlie	᛫ clerical ᛫ sacerdotal ᛫	N	~	NE‹‹OE‹I	[OED]
priestshire	preestscire	᛫ a parish ᛫	N	prēostscīr	OE‹H+E
prod		᛫ to probe ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
psalm	salm	᛫ a psalm ᛫	N	~[OE sealm]	ANE	"ps" spelling is from the Latin word
psalter	salter	᛫ a psalter ᛫ the Book of Psalms ᛫	N	~[OE salter]	ANE	"ps" spelling is from the Latin word
puck		᛫ a mischievous spirit ᛫ an imp ᛫ a goblin ᛫ a hobgoblin ᛫ a fairy ᛫ a sprite ᛫ a gnome ᛫ a brownie ᛫ a kobold ᛫	N	~	NE	or: puckle (diminutive) ᛫ kin: púki (Icelandic)
puckish	puckisc	᛫ mischievous ᛫ demonic ᛫	AJ	~	NE
pull down	dune	᛫ to bring low ᛫ to humble ᛫ to humiliate ᛫ to weaken ᛫ to demolish ᛫ to destroy ᛫ to overthrow ᛫ to depose ᛫ to dethrone ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
pung		᛫ a purse ᛫	N	pung[pung]	ME‹OE‹I
purple	purpel	᛫ purple ᛭ of purple hue ᛫	N᛭AJ	~[purpel][purpul]	NE‹ME‹OE‹I		[colour]
purpur		᛫ a garment of purple ᛫	N	purpur[purpure]	ME‹OE‹I	or: purper
purse		᛫ a money bag ᛫ a fiscus ( whence comes " fiscal " ) ᛫	N	purse&purs	ME&OE
pursy	pursie	᛫ fiscal ᛫	AJ	purse+y	NE‹(I+E)
put		᛫ to emplace ᛫ to place ᛫	V	~	NE
put by	bi	᛫ to set aside ᛫ to reject ᛫ to discount ᛫ to parry ᛫ to counter ᛫ to avert ᛫ to deflect ᛫ to dissuade ᛫ to evade ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
put forth	forð	᛫ to state ᛫ to assert ᛫ to propound ᛫ to display ᛫ to present ᛫ to exhibit ᛫ to publish ᛫ to issue ᛫ to discharge ᛫ to emit ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
put forward	forƿard	᛫ to propose ᛫ to propound ᛫ to further ᛫ to advance ᛫ to promote ᛫ to push into view or prominence ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
put in		᛫ to insert ᛫ to install ᛫ to appoint ᛫ to submit ᛫ to tender ᛫ to interpose ᛫ to intervene ᛫ to contribute ᛫ to invest ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
put off		᛫ to postpone ᛫ to defer ᛫ to remove ᛫ to divest ᛫ to abandon ᛫ to dissuade ᛫ to divert ᛫ to discourage ᛫ to deter ᛫ to disconcert ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
put on		᛫ to place ᛫ to attach ᛫ to don ᛫ to adopt ᛫ to assume ᛫ to feign ᛫ to pretend ᛫ to deceive ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
put out	ute	᛫ to depose ᛫ to dismiss ᛫ to expel ᛫ to evict ᛫ to dislocate ᛫ to publish ᛫ to issue ᛫ to distribute ᛫ to extinguish ᛫ to douse ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
put together	togeðer	᛫ to place side by side ᛫ to juxtapose ᛫ to combine ᛫ to connect ᛫ to unite ᛫ to construct ᛫ to compile ᛫ to compose ᛫ to assemble ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
putch	puc	᛫ a coup d'etat ᛫	N	~	NE‹HG
quale	cƿale	᛫ death ᛫ a quelling ᛫ a plague ᛫	N	quāl	ME	kin: quell
qualehouse	cƿalehuse	᛫ a part of a prison for those condemned to death ᛫	N	qualehuse/cwalhuse	ME
qualm	cƿalm	᛫ a scruple ᛫	N	qualm[cwealm]	NE
qualmish	cƿalmisc	᛫ nauseated ᛫	AJ	~	NE
qualmstow	cƿalmstoƿ	᛫ an execution-place ᛫	N	cwealmstow	OE
quartern	cƿartern	᛫ a prison ᛫ a gaol ᛫ a jail ᛫ a cell ᛫	N	quartern[cweartern]	ME
quarternward	cƿarternƿard	᛫ a gaoler ᛫ a jailor ᛫ a prison warder ᛫	N	cwearternweard	OE
quead	cƿead	᛫ evil ᛫ wickedness ᛭ evil ᛫ wicked ᛫	N᛭AJ	quede	ME
queal	cƿeal	᛫ to die ᛫ to perish ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: quole ᛫ PTCP: quolen ᛫ kin: kill
queath	cƿeað	᛫ to comment ᛫ to declare ᛫ to say ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: quoth / cwoþ ᛫ PTCP: queathen / cweaþen
queddle	cƿeddel	᛫ talkative ᛫	AJ	cwedol	OE
queem	cƿeem	᛫ pleasure ᛫ satisfaction ᛭ to please ᛫ to satisfy ᛫ to gratify ᛭ pleasant ᛫ agreeable ᛫ comfortable ᛫	V᛭AJ	queme&quēm&quemen	NE&ME&ME
queemful	cƿeemful	᛫ pleasing ᛫ satisfying ᛫ agreeable ᛫	AJ	quēmful	ME
queenly	cƿeenlie	᛫ reginal ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
quell	cƿell	᛫ to kill ᛫ to snuff out ᛫ to put down ᛫	V	~	NE
queller	cƿeller	᛫ an executioner ᛫ a killer ᛫	N	queller[cwellere]	ME
quench	cƿenc	᛫ to overcome ᛫ to subdue ᛫ to destroy ᛫ to relieve ᛫ to extinguish ᛫ to satisfy ᛫	V	quench&aquenchen	NE&ME
quenchcoal	cƿenccoal	᛫ a person or thing that undermines zeal ( esp with respect to religion ) ᛫	N	~	NE
quern	cƿern	᛫ a hand mill for grinding grain ( typically consisting of two circular stones ) ᛫ a mill [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE
quetch	cƿec	᛫ to shake ᛫ to twitch ᛫ to flinch ᛫ to vibrate ᛫	V	quetch&quecchen	NE&ME	[MW]
quick	cƿick	᛫ conscious ᛫ alive ᛫ rapid ᛫ fast ᛫	AJ	quick&cwic	NE&OE
quickbeam	cƿickbeam	᛫ a Sorbus tree ᛫ a rowan ᛫ a service tree ᛫ a mountain ash ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
quickberry	cƿickberrie	᛫ a juniper berry ᛫	N	cuicbēam+berry	OE+NE
quicken	cƿicken	᛫ to resurrect ᛫ to rejuvenate ᛫ to animate ᛫ to revive ᛫ to germinate ᛫ to speed up ᛫ to ferment ᛫	V	quicken&quiken[cwician]	NE&ME
quickfee	cƿickfee	᛫ living property ᛫ living wealth ᛫ cattle ᛫	N	cwicfeoh	OE
quick-in-hand	cƿick-in-hand	᛫ an Impatiens plant ( balsam ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
quicklime	cƿicklime	᛫ calcium oxide ᛫	N	~	NE
quickness	cƿickness	᛫ consciousness ᛫ rapidity ᛫	N	quick+ness	NE×2
quicksilver	cƿicksilfer	᛫ mercury ( the metal ) ᛫	N	quicksilver	NE
quid	cƿid	᛫ a statement ᛫ a term ( as in a saying ) ᛭ to utter ᛫ to state ᛫	N᛭V	quide[cwide]&quidden	ME&ME
quild	cƿild	᛫ a plague ᛫ a pestilence ᛫ a murrain ᛫	N	cwyld/cwild	OE
quillpig	cƿillpigg	᛫ a porcupine ᛫	N	quill pig	NE
quillwort	cƿillƿurt	᛫ an Isoetes plant ᛫	N	~	NE
quirk	cƿirk	᛫ an idiosyncrasy ᛫	N	quirk	NE‹?
quitch	cƿic	᛫ a Elymus repens plant ( quack grass ) ᛫	N	quitch	ME
quith	cƿið	᛫ a womb ᛫ a matrix ᛫	N	cwiþ	OE
quithe	cƿið	᛫ to lament ᛫ to deplore ( as in bewail ) ᛫	V	cwīþan	OE
quoon	cƿoon	᛫ to lament ᛫ to deplore ( as in bewail ) ᛫	V	cwānian	OE
quotha	cƿoða	᛫ ( used to express surprise or contempt ) ᛫	I	quotha	NE	equal to "quoth he"
rack		᛫ a parrel ᛫ a parrel-rope ᛫ a rope for fastening the middle of a yard to the mast ᛫	N	rak	ME
rack		᛫ a mass of high thick fast-moving clouds ᛫	N	~[racu?]	NE
rackent		᛫ a chain ᛫	N	rakent	ME
radich	radic	᛫ a Raphanus sativus plant ᛫	N	radich	ME	"radish" form may be influenced by "radise/radice", says etymonline
rail	ragl	᛫ a garment ᛫ raiment ᛫ an outfit ᛫ clothing ᛫ a cloth ᛫ a rag ᛫	N	rail[hrægl/hrægel]	ME
railthane	raglþane	᛫ an officer in charge of clothes and vestments ᛫ a robekeeper ᛫	N	hrægelþegn	OE	[MEC]
rain	ragn	᛫ arch- ᛫ highest- ᛫	PREFIX	regn	OE
rain	ragn	᛫ to prepare ᛫ to arrange ᛫ to regulate ᛫	V	regnian	OE
rainbow	ragnboƿ	᛫ an iris ᛫	N	~	NE
rainbowgleam	ragnboƿgleam	᛫ iridescence ᛫	N	rainbow+gleam	NE×2
rainpiper	ragnpiper	᛫ a Charadriinae bird ( a plover ) ᛫	N	rain+piper	NE+NE‹‹OE‹I	calque: German Regenpfeiffer
Rainsbury	Ragnsburie	᛫ Regnesburg ᛫	N	Regnesburh	OE
rainshade	ragnscade	᛫ an umbrella ᛫	N	~	NE
rainwood	ragnƿood	᛫ a rainforest ᛫	N	rain+wood	NE+NE	calque: Regenwald
rake		᛫ a narrative ᛫ an account ᛫ an exposition ᛫ a treatise ᛫	N	race&racu	ME&OE
rake		᛫ a track ᛫ a pass ᛭ to proceed ᛫ to take a course ᛫	N᛭V	rāke&rāken[racian]	ME&OE
raked		᛫ a palace ᛫	N	ræced	OE
rakedly	rakedlie	᛫ palatine ᛫ palatial ᛫ pertaining to a palace ᛫	AJ	ræcedlic	OE
rakehell		᛫ a fashionable or wealthy man of immoral or promiscuous habits ᛫ a libertine ᛫	N	~	NE
rakehelly	rakehellie	᛫ libertine ᛫	AJ	rakehell+y	NE×2
rakeshame	rakescame	᛫ a disreputable or dissolute person ᛫ a rogue ᛫	N	~	NE
ram		᛫ a male sheep ᛫	N	~	NE	opposite of: ewe
ram		᛫ a cramp ᛫ a spasm ᛫	N	hramma	OE	kin: hrammr (Icelandic)
Ram		᛫ Aries ᛫	N(P)	Ramm	OE
ran		᛫ a whale ᛫	N	hran	OE	or: ron (from alternative hron)
rand		᛫ a strip of something ( land , meat , etc ) ᛫ a shield ( poetic ) ᛫	N	rand&rand	ME&OE
randbigh	randbige	᛫ a boss of a shield ᛫ an umbo of a shield ᛫	N	randbēag	OE	a boss is a large projecting central piece on a shield
rank		᛫ overgrown ᛫ smelly ᛫ virulent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
ranroad		᛫ the sea or ocean ( poetic ) ᛫	N	hranrād	OE
rare		᛫ lightly cooked ᛫	AJ	~	NE
raring		᛫ eager ᛫ enthusiastic ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[CED][MW]
rasen		᛫ a beam used to support the timbers of a roof ᛫ a wall plate ᛫ a raising plate ᛫	N	rēsen	ME
rash	rasc	᛫ a dash ᛫ a hurry ᛫ a rush ᛭ to move quickly ᛫ to hurry ᛫ to rush ᛭ overly hasty ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	rash&rash&rashen[ræscan]	NE&ME&ME
ratch	rac	᛫ a dog that hunts by scent ᛫	N	racch	ME
rathe	raðe	᛫ eager ᛫ prompt ᛫ rash ᛫ early ᛫ too early ᛫	AJ	rathe&rāthe&hræþ	NE&ME&OE
ratheripe	raðeripe	᛫ precocious ᛫ rareripe ᛫	AJ	rathe-ripe	NE
rathest	raðest	᛫ soonest ᛫ earliest ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[CED]
ratsbane		᛫ rat poison ᛫	N	~	NE
ravenflint	rafenflint	᛫ obsidian ᛫	N	raven+flint	NE×2	calque: hrafntinna
raw	raƿ	᛫ uncooked ᛫ default ᛫ unmodified ᛫ unrefined ᛫	AJ	raw[rau][hrēaw]	NE
raw	raƿ	᛫ lichen ᛫	N	ragu	OE
ray	rag	᛫ a wild she-goat ᛫	N	rǣge	OE
reach	reac	᛫ an extent of influence or an effect ᛭ to arrive at ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
reacon		᛫ apt ᛫ prompt ᛫ capable ᛫ qualified ᛫	AJ	rēken[recen]	ME
read		᛫ a lesson ᛫ a reading ᛭ to interpret ᛫	N᛭V	read&rǣdan&rǣde	NE&OE&OE
reading		᛫ an interpretation ᛫ interpretation itself ᛫ a lesson ᛫	N	reading&rǣding	NE&OE
readingbook		᛫ a lesson book ᛫ a lectionary ᛫	N	rǣdingbōc	OE
readout	readute	᛫ a gauge [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE
ream		᛫ to expand ( esp a hole ) ᛫	V	~[rȳman]	NE
ream		᛫ cream ᛫ a film or skin on the surface of milk ᛫ consecrated oil ᛫ oil ᛭ to cream forth ᛫	N᛭V	ream&rēme[rēam]	NE&OE
reap		᛫ to gather a crop ᛫ to harvest ᛫ to receive something as a consequence ᛫	V	~	NE
rear		᛫ to raise ᛫ to erect something ᛫ to establish ᛫ to levy ᛫ to breed animals ᛫ to raise a child ᛫	V	rear&arẹ̄ren	NE&ME	"raise" is Norse ᛫ kin: hræra (Icelandic)
reard		᛫ a voice ( whether human or animal ) ᛫ speech ᛫ a loud vocal outburst ᛫ a cry ᛫ a roar ᛫	N	rerd&rērd/rearde[reord]	NE&ME
reardbearer		᛫ a bearer of speech or voice ᛫ a person ᛫	N	reordberend	OE
rearded		᛫ voiced ( spoken with vibration of the vocal chords ) ᛫	AJ	rērd+ed	ME+NE	calque: voiced
rearheadbone		᛫ an occipital bone ᛫	N	rear+headbone	NE×2	calque: achterhoofdsbeen; Hinterhauptbein
rearhorse		᛫ a praying mantis ᛫	N	~	NE
rearmouse	rearmuse	᛫ a Chiroptera animal ( a bat ) ᛫	N	~[rẹ̄remǒus][hrēremūs]	NE	[OED] ᛫ plural: rearmice ᛫ bat is Norse
rease		᛫ a rush ᛫ a race ᛫ a charge ( like in battle ) ᛫ an assault ᛫ a moment of time ᛭ to rush ᛫ to race ᛫ to charge ( like in battle ) ᛫ to assault ᛫	N᛭V	rēs[rǣs]	ME	"race" is Norse
reasow	reasoƿ	᛫ to suspect ᛫ to suppose ᛫	V	rǣswan	OE
reasower	reasoƿer	᛫ a counsellor ᛫ a chief ᛫ one who thinks for the public ᛫	N	rǣswa	OE
reasowing	reasoƿing	᛫ supposition ᛫ conjecture ᛫	N	rǣswung	OE
reat		᛫ to lament or to wail in grief ᛫	V	rēotan	OE
reave	reaf	᛫ to plunder ᛫ to rob ᛫ to pillage ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: reft ᛫ PTCP: reft
reavedeer	reafdeer	᛫ a carnivore ᛫ an animal of the order Carnivora ᛫	N	reave+deer	NE×2	calque: roofdier, Raubtier
reaver	reafer	᛫ a robber ᛫ a raider ᛫ a bandit ᛫ a plunderer ᛫ a marauder ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
reck		᛫ to heed ᛫ to consider ᛫ to be concerned with ᛫	V	~[recchen][reccan]	NE	PST: rought ᛫ PTCP: rought
reckful		᛫ cautious ᛫ attentive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
recking		᛫ concern ᛫ caution ᛫	N	reck+ing	NE×2
reckless		᛫ incautious ᛫ lacking attention ᛫	AJ	~	NE
reckness	recceness	᛫ a narration ᛫ a history ᛫ a report ᛫ an interpretation ᛫	N	gerecednys	OE
reckon		᛫ to calculate ᛫ to suppose ᛫ to enumerate ᛫ to recite from a list ᛫ to list ᛫	V	~[rekenen][recenian]	NE
reckoner		᛫ a computer ᛫ a calculator ᛫	N	reckon+er	NE×2
reckoning		᛫ a supposition ᛫ a calculation ᛫ an estimation ᛫ a balance sheet ᛫ a bank account [ᚹ] ᛫ a bill ᛫ an invoice ᛫ a statement of charges ᛫	N	reckoning&rekening	NE&ME
red		᛫ a communist ᛫ a socialist ᛭ communistic ᛫ socialistic ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
red		᛫ ( forms nouns showing a condition or a state ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~['-rēden/-rēden][-rǣden]	NE	found in: hatred; kindred
red fingerapple	fingerappel	᛫ a Ziziphus jujuba plant ( jujube ) ᛫ the fruit of this plant ᛫	N	red+fingeræppel	NE+OE	calque: red date
red maithe	magð	᛫ an Adonis annua plant ( pheasant's eye ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
Red Russland		᛫ Red Ruthenia ᛫	N	red+russland	NE×2‹O	calque: Red Russia
redback		᛫ a yuan ᛫	N	~	NE
redbuck		᛫ an impala ᛫	N	red-buck	NE	inspired by: rooibok
redd		᛫ to save ᛫ to rescue ᛫ to free from something unpleasant such as embarrassment ᛫	V	redden[hreddan]	ME
rede		᛫ advice ᛫ counsel ᛭ to advise ᛫ to counsel ᛫	N᛭V	rede&rēd	NE&ME
redebaner		᛫ one who advises murder but does not commit it ᛫	N	rǣdbana	OE
redeful		᛫ wise ᛫ prudent ᛫ providing good counsel ᛫	AJ	rēdful	ME
redegift		᛫ a senate ᛫ a consulate ᛫	N	rǣdgift	OE	use /j/ for English pronunciation ᛫ use /g/ for Norse pronunciation
redely	redelie	᛫ promptly ᛫ expeditiously ᛫ vigorously ᛫ surely ᛫ certainly ᛫ explicitly ᛫	AV	rēdelī[rǣdlīce]	ME
redesman		᛫ an adviser ᛫ a counsellor ᛫	N	rēdesman[rǣdesmann]	ME
redflag	redflagg	᛫ an indication that something's wrong ᛫	N	~	NE
redshank	redscank	᛫ a Tringa totanus animal ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED][MW]
redstart		᛫ a Phoenicurus bird ( and other kinds of birds too ) ᛫	N	~	NE
redware	redƿare	᛫ terracotta ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
reef		᛫ robbery ᛫	N	~	NE	kin: reave ᛫ or: reef; reif (Scottish) ᛫
reef		᛫ to roof ᛫ to cover ᛫	V	gehrēfan	OE	kin: roof
reek		᛫ vapour ᛫ a strong bad smell ᛫	N	~[rēc]	NE
reekle	reekel	᛫ incense ᛭ to cense with incense ᛫	N᛭V	rēkels&rēcelsian	ME&OE
reeklebook	reekelbook	᛫ a bulging vessel for holding incense ᛫	N	rēcelsbūc	OE	see: bouk
reeklevat	reekelfatt	᛫ a censer ( an ornamental container for burning incense ) ᛫	N	rēcelsfæt	OE
reel		᛫ a kind of spool ᛫ a spool machine ᛫ a kind of dance ᛫ a dance ᛭ to wind on a reel ᛫ to dance ᛫	N᛭V	~[rēol]	NE
reese		᛫ to tremble ᛫ to tremble with rage ᛫ to shudder ᛫ to quake ᛫ to shake ᛫ to rattle ᛫ to clatter ᛫	V	rēsen[hrisian/hrysian]	ME	rhyme: geese
reese	rees	᛫ to descend ᛫ to fall on one's sword ᛫ to fall out ( of hair ) ᛫ to collapse ᛫ to fall in battle ᛫	V	rẹ̄sen[hrēosan]	OE
reet		᛫ to cheer ᛫ to gladden ᛫ to comfort ᛫	V	rētan	OE	kin: rōt
reeth	reeð	᛫ fierce ᛫ cruel ᛫ wild ᛫ savage ᛫	AJ	rēþe	ME
reeth	reeð	᛫ triumph ᛫	N	hrēþ	OE
Reethmonth	Reeðmonð	᛫ March ᛫	N(P)	hrēþmōnaþ	OE	or: Lide
reethness	reeðness	᛫ ferociousness ᛫ ruthlessness ᛫ mercilessness ᛫ cruelness ᛫	AJ	~	NE
reethy	reeðie	᛫ triumphant ᛫ exultant ᛫	AJ	hrēþig	OE
reeve	reefe	᛫ a bailiff ᛫ a local official ᛫ a magistrate ᛫ a municipal official ᛫	N	reeve&rẹ̄ve[rēfa]	NE&ME
reeveship	reefescip	᛫ a bailiffship ᛫	N	~	NE
reigh	reig	᛫ fierce ᛫ tempestuous ᛫	AJ	rẹ̄h&hrēoh	ME&OE
reigh	reig	᛫ a Batoidea fish ( a ray ) ᛫	N	reihe[reohhe]	ME
Reindeer Mere	Regndeer	᛫ Reindeer Lake ᛫	N(P)	reindeer+mere	NE‹N+NE	or: Roan Mere
rem		᛫ to hinder ᛫ to block progress ᛫ to obstruct ᛫ to cumber ᛫	V	hremman	OE
remming		᛫ a hindrance ᛫ an obstacle ᛫ an obstruction ᛫	N	hremming	OE
ren		᛫ to coagulate ᛫	V	gerennan	OE	kin: run
rend		᛫ to tear into pieces ᛫ to wrench something violently ᛫ to cause great emotional pain to ᛫	V	~	NE
rennet		᛫ a cheeselib ( an enzyme used in making cheese ) ᛫	N	~	NE
rest		᛫ relief from exertion ᛫ sleep ᛫ inactivity ᛭ to take relief from exertion ᛫ to sleep ᛫ to become inactive ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
rest on		᛫ to depend on ᛫	V	~	NE
Restday	Restdag	᛫ the Hebrew Sabbath ( Saturday by extension ) ᛫ a day of rest ᛫	N	restendæg	OE
resthome	resthome	᛫ a nursing home ᛫ an old people's home ᛫ an old folk's home ᛫	N	rest home	NE	[OED]
resthouse	resthuse	᛫ a hotel ᛫ a hostel ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
retch	rec	᛫ to explain ᛫ to expound ᛫ to describe ᛫ to interpret ᛫	V	recchen&arecchen[reccan]	ME&ME	kin: reck; reckless; reckon
retch	rec	᛫ to vomit ᛫ to puke ᛫	V	~	NE
retcher	recer	᛫ an explainer ᛫ an expounder ᛫ a descriptor ᛫ a theorist ᛫ an interpreter ᛫	N	recchen+er	ME+NE	kin: reck; reckless; reckon
retching	recing	᛫ an explanation ᛫ an expounding ᛫ a description ᛫ a theory ᛫ an interpretation ᛫	N	recchen+ing{arecchen}	ME+NE	kin: reck; reckless; reckon
rib		᛫ a joke ᛫	N	~[rib-tickle]	NE
ribframe		᛫ a rib cage ᛫	N	rib+frame	NE×2
ric		᛫ ( shows a jurisdiction dominion or rule over something ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE‹C
rice	rise	᛫ a twig ᛫ a stick ᛫ a bobbin ᛫ a spool ᛫	N	~[hrīs]	NE
rich	ric	᛫ a dominion ᛫ a political entity ᛫ an empire ᛫ a state ᛫ a country ᛫ a nation ᛭ potent ᛫ powerful ᛫ wealthy ᛫	N᛭AJ	rich&rīche[rīce/ᚱᛁᛁᚳᚾᚫ]	NE‹C&ME‹C	or: rike (northern variant)
richdom	ricdom	᛫ wealth ᛫ riches ᛫ affluence ᛫	N	rī̆chedọ̄̆m	ME	"riches" is from Old French "richesse"
richen	ricen	᛫ a female magnate ᛫	N	rīcen	OE
richer	ricer	᛫ a magnate ᛫	N	rīca	OE
rick		᛫ a stack ᛫ a stook ᛫	N	~	NE
rid		᛫ to disencumber ᛫	V	~	NE
ridding		᛫ a removal ᛫	N	~	NE
riddle	riddel	᛫ a coarse sieve ᛭ to screen ᛫ to permeate ᛫ to fill with holes ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
rideheer		᛫ a troop of cavalry ᛫	N	rīdehere	OE
rider		᛫ a passenger ᛫	N	~	NE
ridge	ridg	᛫ a ridge ᛫ the back of a creature ᛫	N	~[hrycg]	NE
ridgebone	ridgbone	᛫ a backbone ᛫ a spine ᛫ a vertebra ᛫	N	~[riggebōn]	NE
ridgedeer	ridgdeer	᛫ a vertebrate ᛫	N	ridge+deer	NE×2	inspired by: hryggdýr
riding		᛫ a subdivision of a county ( traditionally ones which come in a group of three ) ᛫ an electoral district (Canada) ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
RIF		᛫ RIP ( rest in peace ) ᛫	AC	rest+in+friþ	E+E+E
rife		᛫ common ᛫ widespread ᛫ abounding ᛫ plentiful ᛫ frequent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
riff		᛫ a uterus ᛫ a belly ᛫	N	hrif	OE	kin: midriff
rift		᛫ a laena ᛫ cloak ᛫	N	rift	ME
right	rigt	᛫ just ᛫ correct ᛭ just ᛫ correctly ᛫ exactly ᛫ precisely ᛫	AJ᛭AV	right&right	NE&ME
right ago	rigt	᛫ just now ᛫	AV	right+ago	NE×2
righten	rigten	᛫ to rectify ᛫	V	~	NE
rightframed	rigtframed	᛫ rightly constituted ᛫ orthodox ᛫	AJ	rihtgefremed	OE
rightful	rigtful	᛫ having a legitimate right to something ᛫ legitimately claimed ᛫	AJ	~	NE
rightfully	rigtfullie	᛫ legitimately ᛫	AV	~	NE
rightledge	rigtledg	᛫ to correct ᛫ to rectify ᛫	V	rightlechen	ME
rightliefful	rigtleefful	᛫ orthodox ᛫	AJ	rihtgelēaffull	OE
rightlieffulness	rigtleeffulness	᛫ orthodoxy ᛫	N	rihtgelēaffulness	OE
rightly	rigtlie	᛫ correctly ᛫ justifiably ᛫	AV	~	NE
rightminded	rigtminded	᛫ sane ᛫ decent ᛫ morally upright ᛫	AJ	~	NE
rightwise	rigtƿise	᛫ to justify ᛫ to vindicate ᛭ sanctimonious ᛫ moral ᛫ righteous ᛫ just ᛫ clockwise ᛫	V᛭AJ	righteous&rightwīsen	NE&ME
rightwiseness	rigtƿiseness	᛫ righteousness ᛫ justice ᛫	N	rihtwīsness	OE
rightwising	rigtƿising	᛫ justification ᛫	N	gerihtwīsung	OE
rim		᛫ a border ᛫	N	rim&rima	NE&OE
rime		᛫ to clear ᛫ to clear up ᛫ to clear away ᛫ to make room ᛫ to die ᛫ to depart ᛫	V	rīmen[rȳman/rīman]	ME
rime		᛫ a number ᛭ to number ᛫ to count ᛫	N᛭V	rime&rimen	ME&ME
rime		᛫ ice formed by the rapid freezing of cold water droplets of fog onto a cold surface ᛫	N	~	NE
rimebook		᛫ a calendar ᛫	N	gerīmbōc	OE
rimecraft		᛫ arithmetic ᛫ mathematics ᛫ maths ᛫ math ᛫	N	rimcræft	OE
rimekeeping		᛫ accounting ᛫	N	rime+keep+ing	ME+NE×2
rimer		᛫ a computer ᛫ a counter ᛫ a calculator ᛫	N	rimere	OE
rimple	rimpel	᛫ to crease ᛫	V	~	NE
rimth	rimð	᛫ an extent ᛫ a space ᛫ a space of time ᛫	N	rimth[rȳmþ]	ME
rind		᛫ crust ᛫ bark ᛫ peel ᛫ skin ᛫ cortex [ᚹ] ᛭ to remove the rind from ᛫ to peel ᛫	N᛭V	~[rī̆nd][rind]	NE	meaning of "cortex" taken from German which uses "Rinde" for all the meanings of "cortex"
Rine		᛫ the Rhine river ᛫	N	Rīne	ME
rine		᛫ a touch ᛫ an effect [ᚹ] ᛭ to touch ᛫ to affect [ᚹ] ᛫	N᛭V	rīnen[hrīnan]	ME
rinenly	rinenlie	᛫ touchable ᛫ tangible ᛫ physical ᛫	AJ	rinen+endlic	ME+OE
ring		᛫ a circle ᛫ a clique ᛫ a cabal ᛫	N	~	NE
ringleader		᛫ the leader of a clique or a cabal ᛫	N	~	NE
ringnet		᛫ mail ᛫ chainmail ᛫ a coat of mail ᛫ a coat of chainmail ᛫ a hauberk ᛫ a corselet ᛫	N	~[hringnet]	NE‹OE	[OED]
Rinish	Rinisc	᛫ Rhenish ᛫	AJ	Rīnish	ME
Rinish		᛫ of or pertaining to the Rhine river or the regions near it ᛫	AJ(P)	Rīnish	ME
rink		᛫ a man ( esp a heroic one ) ᛫	N	~	NE
rinnel		᛫ a courier ᛫ a runner ᛫	N	rynel/renel	NE
ripe		᛫ mature ᛫ ready for use ᛫	AJ	~	NE
ripe		᛫ to rob ᛫ to plunder ᛫ to ransack ᛫ to rifle through ᛫ to rummage ᛫ to search thoroughly ᛫	V	~[rīpen][rīpan]	NE	kin: reap
ripen		᛫ to mature ᛫	V	~	NE
ripple	rippel	᛫ a coppice? ᛫	N	rippel	OE	found in the name Ripley (rippel + lēah)
rise		᛫ an upward movement ᛫ an increase ᛫ a raise ( a salary increase ) ᛭ to go up ᛫ to ascend ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
rissle	rissel	᛫ soft fat ᛫ suet ᛫ axungia ᛫	N	rysel	OE
rist		᛫ a rising ᛫ an elevation of the ground ᛫ an ascent ᛫ a rise in price ᛫ an increase in population ᛫	N	~[rist]	NE‹ME	unrealistic/fanciful	[EDD][OED]
rith	rið	᛫ a mastiff ᛫ a bloodhound ᛫ a large dog ᛫	N	ryþþa	OE
rith	rið	᛫ a fever ᛫	N	hriþ	OE
rithe	riðe	᛫ a small stream ᛫	N	~[riþ]	NE	[MW]
rix		᛫ to rule ᛫ to reign ᛫ to govern ᛫	V	rixan{gerec?}	ME‹OE‹C
rixing		᛫ a government ᛫	N	rix+ing	OE+NE	inspired by: regering; Regierung
rizzle	risel	᛫ grease ᛫	N	risel[rysel]	ME
road		᛫ an arterial ᛫ a passage ᛫ an avenue ᛫ an expressway ᛫ a course (literally and figuratively) ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
roadness		᛫ rhoticity ᛫	N	road+ness	NE×2	rho (Ρ) calqued as road (ᚱ)
roan		᛫ a reindeer ᛫ a caribou ᛫	N	hrān	OE
rochet	rocet	᛫ to eructate ᛫	V	rocettan	OE
rodden		᛫ adorned ᛫	AJ	geroden	OE	past participle of unattested Old English verb
rodder		᛫ the firmament ᛫ outer space ᛫ aether ᛫	N	rodor	OE	literally meant "wheel"?
rodder		᛫ astro- ᛫ cosmo- ᛫	PREFIX	rodor	OE
roddercraft		᛫ a spacecraft ᛫ a spaceship ᛫	N	rodor+craft	OE+NE
rodderfarer		᛫ an astronaut ᛫ a cosmonaut ᛫	N	rodder+farer	OE+NE
rodderling		᛫ a space alien ᛫	N	rodor+ling	OE+NE
rodderlore		᛫ astronomy ( the scientific field dealing with celestial objects and space ) ᛫	N	rodder+lore	OE+NE
rodderly	rodderlie	᛫ celestial ᛫	AJ	rodorlic	OE
rode		᛫ reason ( as in rationality ) ᛭ rational ᛫ reasonable ᛫	N᛭AJ	rōde&gerād{irā̆d}	ME&OE	SEE NOTE
roke		᛫ expectoration ᛫ spittle ᛫ matter brought up when clearing the throat ᛫	N	rōkinge&hrāca	ME&OE
Romania		᛫ Romania ᛫ Rumania ᛫	N(P)	România	I
Ronding		᛫ one of the Reudigni ᛫	N(P)	Rondingum	OE
Rone		᛫ Rouen ( city in Normandy ) ᛫	N	Rọ̄ne	ME
rone		᛫ a rain gutter ᛫ a gutter [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE‹?
roo		᛫ peace ᛫ stillness ᛫ quietness ᛫ silence ᛫ tranquillity ᛫	N	rō/roo	ME
rood		᛫ a cross ᛫ a crucifix ᛫	N	~	NE
roodfasten		᛫ to crucify ᛫	V	rodfæstnian	OE
roodhang		᛫ a crucifix ᛫ a crucifixion ᛫	N	rōdehengen	ME
roodsithe	roodsiðe	᛫ a cross-expedition ᛫ a crusade ᛫	N	rood+sīth	NE+ME
roodwye	roodƿie	᛫ a crusade ᛫	N	rood+wye	NE+ME	unrealistic/fanciful
roof		᛫ vigorous ᛫ strong ᛫ valiant ᛫	AJ	rof	OE
roof		᛫ a ceiling ᛫ a palate of a mouth ᛭ to cover ᛫	V	~[rọ̄f][hrōf]	NE
roofbone		᛫ a palatine bone ᛫	N	roof+bone	NE×2	as in palate (mouthroof)
rook		᛫ a cheat ᛫ a swindler ᛫ a Corvus frugilegus bird ᛫	N	~[hrōc]	NE
Room		᛫ Rome ᛫	N	Rōme/Room[Rōme]	ME
room		᛫ space ᛫ volume ᛫ a section of a building ᛫	N	~	NE
room		᛫ soot ᛫	N	hrūm	OE
Roomanish	Roomanisc	᛫ Roman ᛫	AJ(P)	Rōmānisc	OE
Roomany	Roomani	᛫ the Roman Empire ᛫	N(P)	Rōmā̆nīe	ME
Roomer		᛫ a Roman ( one who lives in the city of Rome ) ᛫	N	Rōmwaran	OE
roomet		᛫ extent ᛫ space ᛫ extension ᛫ clearance ᛫	N	rīmet[rȳmet]	ME
roomhearted		᛫ generous ᛫ liberal hearted ᛫	AJ	rūmheort	OE
roomstead		᛫ a compartment ᛫	N	~	NE		[MW]
roomth	roomð	᛫ capacity ᛫ volume ᛫	N	~	NE
roomtime		᛫ spacetime ᛫	N	room+time	NE×2
roomy	roomie	᛫ spacious ᛫	AJ	~	NE	"room" alone could mean "roomy" in Middle English
roomy	roomie	᛫ sooty ᛫ dirty ᛫ bedaubed ᛫	AJ	hrūmig	OE
roop		᛫ a cry ᛭ to cry out ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
roor		᛫ potent ᛫ vigorous ᛫	AJ	hrōr	OE	rhyme: floor
roose	roos	᛫ a rose ᛫	N	~[rōse]	ANE‹‹OE‹I	"The form of the English word was influenced by the French." - Etymonline	[OED]
rooselawer	rooslaƿer	᛫ oleander ᛫	N	roose+laur	ANE‹‹I+OE‹I	calque: rose laurel, rosebay	[OED]
roosemallow	roosmalloƿ	᛫ a hibiscus ᛫	N	roose+mallow	ANE+NE‹‹OE‹I	calque: rose mallow
roost		᛫ the internal structure of a roof ᛫ an attic ᛫ a sollar ᛫ a garret ᛫ a loft ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
root		᛫ glad ᛫ cheerful ᛫	AJ	rōt	OE	kin: rētan
rootfast		᛫ firmly held by the roots ᛫ securely established ᛫	AJ	~	NE
rop		᛫ a colon ᛫ an intestine ᛫ intestines ᛫ entrails ᛫ guts ᛫ bowels ᛫ small intestines ᛫	N	rop&ropp	ME&OE
roster		᛫ a list of names ᛫ a muster roll ᛫	N	~[NL rooster]	NE‹NL
rot		᛫ thick fluid ᛫ scum ᛫ mucus ᛫	N	hrot	OE	kin: Rotz (German)
rotgut		᛫ low-quality alcoholic liquor ᛫	N	~	NE
Rothem	Roðem	᛫ Rouen ( city in Normandy ) ᛫	N(P)	Roþem	OE	From the Anglo Saxon Chronicle, alternative to Rone
rother	roðer	᛫ a bovine ᛫	N	~[rother][hrīþer/hrȳþer]	NE	rhyme: bother (see "rother beast" on Lexico)
rother	roðer	᛫ comfort ᛫ solace ᛭ to comfort ᛫ to console ᛫	N᛭V	hrōþor	OE
rotherflesh	roðerflesc	᛫ beef ᛫	N	rother+flesh	NE×2	or: rothern flesh (attested as: reþeren flesche)
rothern	roðeren	᛫ of oxen ᛫ of cattle ᛫	AJ	rotheren[hrīþeren/hrȳþeren]	ME	spelling analogy: silvern
rothhound	roðhund	᛫ a mastiff ᛫ a molossus ᛫ a large dog ᛫	N	roþhund	OE
router	ƿrooter	᛫ a machine for woodworking ᛫ a person who uncovers things ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
row	roƿ	᛫ a series ᛫ a line ᛫ a line of words ᛫ succession ᛫ a rank ( of soldiers etc ) ᛫ a streak ᛫ a stripe ᛫	N	row&reue[rǣw/rāw]	NE&ME
rower	roƿer	᛫ a heron ᛫ an egret ᛫	N	hrāgra	OE
rown	rune	᛫ crypto- ᛫	PREFIX	rown	NE
rown	rune	᛫ a mystery ᛫ a secret ᛫ hidden speech ᛫ a whisper ᛫ a rune ᛭ to whisper ᛫	N᛭V	rown&roun&rūn{gerȳne}	NE&ME&OE	or: roun
rowncraft	runecraft	᛫ arcane knowledge or arts ᛫	N	rūncræftige	OE
rowncrafty	runecraftie	᛫ learned in arcane knowledge or arts ᛫	AJ	rūncræftige	OE
rownish	runisc	᛫ runic ᛫	AJ	rown+ish	NE×2
rownlore	runelore	᛫ runology ᛫	N	rown+lore	NE×2
rownshat	runescat	᛫ a unit of cryptocurrency ᛫ cryptocurrency ᛫	N	rown+shat	NE+ME
rownstaff	runestaff	᛫ a rune ( a runic character ) ᛫	N	rūnstæf	OE
rowny	runie	᛫ mystical ᛫ mysterious ᛫	AJ	rūnlīc	OE
rud		᛫ redness ᛫ blush ᛫ the Tagetes plant ( marigold ) ᛭ to redden ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE		[CED]
ruddle	ruddel	᛫ red ochre ᛭ to mark with red ochre ᛫ to raddle or twist ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	or: reddle
ruddock		᛫ the Erithacus rubecula bird ᛫	N	~	NE
ruddock		᛫ a robin ᛫	N	~	NE
rue	reƿ	᛫ regret ᛫ remorse ᛭ to regret ᛫ to be penitent ᛫	N᛭V	~[reuen][hrēow]	NE	kin: ruth
ruechary	reƿcearie	᛫ troubled ᛫ anxious ᛫ sorrowful ᛫	AJ	hrēowcearig	OE
rug		᛫ a carpet ᛫	N	~	NE‹N?
run in		᛫ a disagreement or conflict ( esp with an established authority ) ᛫	N	run-in	NE
runaway	runaƿag	᛫ an estray ᛭ unchecked ᛫ rampant ᛫ fugitive ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
rung		᛫ a foot bar on a ladder ᛫ a level in a hierarchy ᛫ a rank ᛫ degree [ᚹ] ᛫ grade [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE
runnel		᛫ a rivulet ᛫ a rill ᛫ a gutter ᛫	N	runnel	NE
runningfowl	runningfule	᛫ a Cursoriinae bird ᛫ a courser ᛫	N	running+fowl	NE×2	calque: renvogel; Rennvogel
runninghand	runninghand	᛫ cursive script ᛫	N	~	NE
runthrough	runþruge	᛫ a rehearsal ᛫ a brief outline or summary ᛫	N	runthrough	NE
runway	runƿag	᛫ a surface for landings and takeoffs of planes ᛫ a ramp ᛫ a sloped gangway ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
rus		᛫ the crust or surface of the Earth ᛫ the ground ᛫	N	hruse	OE	rhyme: does? ᛫ kin: crusta (Latin)?
rush	rusc	᛫ a Juncus plant ᛫	N	~[risc/rysc]	NE
rushleek	ruscleek	᛫ an Allium schoenoprasum plant ( chives ) ᛫	N	~[riscleac]	NE
Russland		᛫ Russia ᛫	N(P)	~	NE‹O	or: Russy; Muscovy
ruth	reƿð	᛫ pity ᛫ sympathy ᛫ mercy ᛫ remorse regret ᛫	N	~[reuth/rewth]	NE‹N	kin: rue
ruthful	reƿðful	᛫ merciful ᛫ compassionate ᛫	AJ	~	NE
ruthless	reƿðless	᛫ remorseless ᛫ cruel ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sackful		᛫ contentious ᛫ quarrelsome ᛫	AJ	sacfull	OE
sackless		᛫ innocent ᛫ blameless ᛫ guiltless ᛫ free of legal charge ᛫	AJ	~	NE	kin: sake
saddletree	saddeltree	᛫ a Liriodendron tulipifera plant ( a tulip tree ) ᛫	N	~	NE
sade		᛫ to become sated ᛫ to satisfy ᛫ to satiate ᛫	V	sate&saden&sadian	NE&ME&OE	form with T apparently influenced by satiare/satiate
safin		᛫ a Juniperus sabina plant ( savin ) ᛫	N	safine	OE	rhyme: havin'
sailcloth	saglcloð	᛫ canvas ( or other material used for making sails ) ᛫	N	~	NE
sailorly	saglerlie	᛫ nautical ( in some senses ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sain	sagn	᛫ a sign ᛫ a banner ᛫ a military standard ᛭ to make the sign of the cross on or over ᛫	N᛭V	sain&segn[segnian]	NE‹‹OE‹I
sake		᛫ a cause ( a reason for contention ) ᛫ an account ( one's behalf ) ᛫ a suit ( a lawsuit ) ᛭ to sue ᛫ to bring a suit against ᛫	N᛭V	sake&sāke&sacan	NE&ME&OE	PST: sook ᛫ PTCP: saken
sale		᛫ a main hall in a large building ᛫ a large room ( esp one used for things like banquets ) ᛫	N	sā̆l[sæl][sele]	ME	Finnish "sali" and OE rune poem used for definition
salework	saleƿork	᛫ goods made for general use ( as opposed to goods made to order ) ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
sallow	salloƿ	᛫ a pale yellow colour ᛫ a pale brown colour ᛫ a Salix plant ( pussy willow ) ᛫ a Xanthia insect ᛭ sallow in colour ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
salt pig		᛫ a salt cellar ᛫	N	~	NE	salt cellars are often labelled as salt pigs in online stores
saltern		᛫ a building where salt is made by boiling or evaporation ᛫	N	~[sealtern]	NE
saltiness		᛫ salinity ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
saltstone		᛫ halite ᛫ rock salt ᛫	N	~	ANE		[OED]
salty	saltie	᛫ saline ᛫ irritated and bitter ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[OED]
salve	salf	᛫ an ointment balm cream or paste used for medicinal reasons ᛫	N	~	NE
salvy	salfie	᛫ sage ( plant ) ᛫	N	salfige[salvia]	OE‹I
sam		᛫ to assemble ᛫ to coagulate ᛫ to collect ᛫ to amass ᛭ together ᛫	V᛭AV	sam[samnen][samnian]&sammen	ME&ME		[EDD]
sam		᛫ half done ᛫ imperfectly done ᛫	AJ	sam	ANE		[EDD]
sam		᛫ half- ᛫ semi- ᛫	PREFIX	sam	OE
samblind		᛫ half-blind ᛫ dim-sighted ᛫	AJ	sandblind	NE
samborn		᛫ half-born ᛫ aborted ᛫	AJ	samboren	OE
sameblooded		᛫ consanguineous ᛫	AJ	sameblooded	NE
samebloodedness		᛫ consanguinity ᛫	N	samebloodedness	NE
samed		᛫ simultaneously ᛫ together ᛭ together with ᛫	AV᛭P	sā̆mod[samed/samod/somed]	ME
samedsithe	samedsiðe	᛫ to accompany ᛫ to travel together ᛫	V	samodsiþian	OE
samedsweyend	samedsƿegend	᛫ a consonant ᛫	N	samodswēgende	OE
sameness		᛫ identicalness ᛫ similarity ᛫	N	~	NE
samewist	sameƿist	᛫ cohabitation ᛫	N	samwist	OE
samey	samie	᛫ generic ᛫ monotonous ᛫	AJ+AV	~	NE
sameyness	saminess	᛫ genericness ᛫ monotony ᛫	N	~	NE
sammening		᛫ a convention ᛫ a congregation ᛫ a synagogue ᛫ a church ᛫	N	gesamnung	OE
sammer		᛫ a collector ᛫ a gatherer ᛫	N	samnere	OE
sammer		᛫ a collector ᛫ one who gathers ᛫	N	~	ANE		[EDD]
sammilk		᛫ butter in the churn after the milk breaks into butter ᛫	N	sam-milk	ANE		[EDD]
samming		᛫ an assembly ᛫ a council ᛫	N	samnung	OE
samming		᛫ thickening for porridge ᛫	N	~	ANE		[EDD]
samsodden		᛫ half-cooked ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[MW]
samwaxen	samƿaxen	᛫ half grown ᛫	AJ	sāmweaxen	OE
samwhole	samhƿole	᛫ not whole ᛫ in poor health ᛫	AJ	samhal	OE
samwise	samƿise	᛫ half-wise ᛫ foolish ᛫ simple ᛫	AJ	sāmwīs	OE
samyoung	samgeung	᛫ an adolescent ᛭ adolescent ᛫	N᛭AJ	samgeong	OE
sand		᛫ a sending ᛫ a sending out ᛫ a thing which is sent ᛫ a messenger ᛫ an envoy ᛫ a message ᛫ a serving of food ᛫	N	sond	ME
sandglass		᛫ an hourglass ᛫	N	~	NE
sandhill		᛫ a sand dune ᛫	N	sand-hill	NE	[OED]
sandsman		᛫ a messenger ᛫	N	sondesman	ME	or: sondman
Saraken		᛫ a Saracen ᛫	N(P)	saracene	OE‹I‹H‹?	kin: Saracen
Sarakennish	Sarakennisc	᛫ Saracen ᛫	AJ(P)	saracenisc	OE‹I‹H‹?
sarch	sarc	᛫ a shirt ᛫	N	serc	OE
Sardin		᛫ a Sardinian ᛫	N(P)	Sardinie	OE
sare		᛫ an artifice ᛫ a machination ᛫ a machine ᛫ a device ᛫ an engine ᛭ to act with artifice ᛫ to engineer [ᚹ] ᛫	N᛭V	searu&searwian	OE&OE
sarecraft		᛫ stratagem ᛫ machination ᛫ engineering [ᚹ] ᛫	N	searucræft	OE
sarecrafty	sarecraftie	᛫ wily ᛫ cunning ᛫	AJ	searucræftig	OE
saregun		᛫ a machinegun ᛫	N	searu+gun	OE+NE‹N	calque: machinegun
sarely	sarelie	᛫ ingenious ᛫ artful ᛫ mechanical [ᚹ] ᛫	AJ	searulīc	OE
sareman		᛫ one who makes machines , engines , or machinations ᛫ an engineer ᛫	N	searu+man	OE+NE
sarenet		᛫ a net of guile ᛫ a snare ᛫	N	searunet	OE
sarethank	sareþank	᛫ a cunning thought device artifice or wile ᛫	N	searuþanc	OE
sarethankle	sareþankel	᛫ cunning ᛫ sagacious ᛫ shrewd ᛫	AJ	searuþancol	OE
sarewrench	sareƿrenc	᛫ a crafty trick ᛫	N	searuwrenc	OE
sark		᛫ a shirt ᛫	N	~[serc]	NE
Sarmondish	Sarmondisc	᛫ Sarmatian language ᛭ Sarmatian ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	Sarmondisc	OE
Sarmondland		᛫ Sarmatia ᛫	N(P)	Sarmondisc+land	OE+NE
satch	sac	᛫ strife ᛫ conflict ᛫	N	sæc	OE	kin: sake
Saturnight	Saturnigt	᛫ the night following Saturday's dusk ᛫	N(P)	~	NE‹(I+E)
saught	saugt	᛫ reconciliation ᛭ to be reconciled ᛫ to reconcile ᛫ to make peace ᛫	N᛭V	saught&saughten[seaht]	ME&ME
saughten	saugten	᛫ to make peace ᛫ to reconcile ᛫	V	saughtenen	ME
saw	saƿ	᛫ a narrative ᛫ a saga ᛫ a story ᛫ a saying ᛫ a maxim ᛫ a proverb ᛫ a notion [ᚹ] ᛫	N	saw&sau[sagu/saga]	NE&ME	see note
sawbill	saƿbill	᛫ a Mergus bird ( a merganser ) ᛫	N	~	NE
sawbones	saƿbones	᛫ a surgeon ᛫	N	~	NE
sawer	saƿer	᛫ a sawyer ᛫	N	sauer	ME
sax		᛫ a kind of short sword ᛫ a knife ᛫ a cutting tool ᛫	N	sex/sax	ME
sax		᛫ a Saxophone ᛫	N	~	NE
Sax		᛫ a Saxon ᛫	N(P)	Seaxe	OE	PL: Saxes; Saxen (older form)
Saxish	Saxisc	᛫ Saxon language ᛭ of the Saxons ᛫	N᛭AJ	~[Seaxisc]	ME
saxstaff		᛫ a glaive ᛫	N	sax+staff	ME+NE	modelled on swordstaff
scalp		᛫ a crown ( the top of a head ) ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
scathe	scaðe	᛫ to injure ᛫	V	~	NE	see: shathe
scatheful	scaðeful	᛫ causing harm or mischief ᛫ injurious ᛫ destructive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
scathefulness	scaðefulness	᛫ injuriousness ᛫ destructiveness ᛫	N	~	NE
scathel	scaðel	᛫ hurt ᛫ injury ᛭ harmful ᛫ noxious ᛫ injurious ᛫ mischievous ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
scathing	scaðing	᛫ harshly or bitterly critical ᛫ harmful or painful ᛫ acerbic ᛫	AJ	~	NE
scatterling		᛫ a vagabond ᛫	N	~	NE
sclair	sclager	᛫ a veil ( worn on the head ) ᛫	N	skleir/scleyre	ME
Sclave	Sclafe	᛫ a Slav ᛫	N(P)	Sclā̆ve	ME‹I	"Slav" was a reborrowing?
score		᛫ the number of points goals runs etc achieved in a game ᛫ a set of twenty ᛭ to gain a point ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹N
scough	scoug	᛫ a forest ᛫	N	scough	ME‹N	kin: skōgr
scrawny	scraƿnie	᛫ thin malnourished and weak ᛫	AJ	~	NE
screed		᛫ a long speech or piece of writing ( typically regarded as tedious ) ᛫	N	~	NE
scurf		᛫ flakes on the surface of the skin that form as fresh skin develops below ᛫	N	~	NE
scythe	siðe	᛫ an agricultural tool with a shaft and a curved blade used for mowing ᛫	N	~	NE
seabladder		᛫ a Physalia physalis animal ( a Portuguese man-of-war ) ᛫	N	~	NE
seaborough	seaboroug	᛫ a seaside settlement ᛫	N	sǣburh	OE
seacow	seacue	᛫ a manatee ᛫ a dugong ᛫ a Sirenia mammal ᛫	N	sea cow	NE
seadeer		᛫ a sea creature ᛫	N	sǣdēor	OE
seadevil	seadefel	᛫ a manta ray ᛫	N	~	NE
seadom		᛫ a thalassocracy ᛫ a thalattocracy ᛫	N	sea+dom	NE×2
seaduck		᛫ a Fuligulinae bird ( an eider , a scoter ) ᛫	N	~	NE
seaear		᛫ a Haliotis mollusc ( an abalone , an ormer ) ᛫	N	~	NE	also: ear shell
seaelfen		᛫ a sea nymph ᛫	N	sǣælfen	OE
seafareld		᛫ a sea passage ᛫	N	sǣfæreld	OE
seafarth	seafarð	᛫ the sea shore ( poetic ) ᛫	N	sǣfaroþ	OE
seafear		᛫ thalassophobia ᛫	N	sear+fear	NE
seafennel		᛫ a Crithmum maritimum plant ( samphire ) ᛫	N	sea fennel	NE‹(E‹E+I)		[OED]
seaganger		᛫ a mariner ᛫ a vessel ᛫	N	sǣgenga	OE
seaglass		᛫ isinglass ᛫	N	sea-glass	NE		[OED]
seagreen		᛫ a blueish green colour ᛫ of a blueish green hue ᛫	N	sea-green	NE		[colour]
seahaven	seahafen	᛫ a seaport ᛫ a town or city with a harbour for seagoing ships ᛫	N	sea+haven	NE×2	calque: zeehaven
seahawk	seahaƿk	᛫ a Stercorarius bird ( a skua , a jaeger ) ᛫	N	~	NE
seahen		᛫ a Cepphus bird ( a guillemot ) ᛫ a Uria bird ( a guillemot / a murre ) ᛫	N	sea-hen	NE		[OED]
seahinx		᛫ a hippopotamus ᛫	N	sǣhengest	OE	literally sea-horse
seahound	seahund	᛫ a dogfish ᛫ a shark of the small bottom-dwelling variety ᛫	N	~	NE
sealily	sealillie	᛫ a stalked crinoid ᛫	N	sea lily	NE‹(E+E‹I)		[OED]
sealine		᛫ the horizon ( when over water ) ᛫	N	sea-line	NE		[OED]
sealithing	sealiðing	᛫ seafaring ᛫	AJ	sǣlīþende	OE
sealore		᛫ oceanography ᛫	N	~	NE
sealsmolt		᛫ melted seal blubber ᛫ seal oil ᛫	N	seilesmolt	ME	found under "smolt" on MEC
sealth	sealð	᛫ happiness ᛫ fortune ᛫ prosperity ᛫	N	sē̆lth[sǣlþ]	ME
sealy	sealie	᛫ marine ᛫ thalassic ᛫ oceanic ᛫	AJ	sǣlīc	OE
seam		᛫ a line of stitching ᛫ a ridge formed by joined edges ᛫ a stratum ( coal , ore , etc ) ᛫ a suture ᛫ a gully ᛫ a groove ᛫ a crevice ᛫	N	~[sēm][sēam]	ME
seamanship	seamanscip	᛫ skill of sailing ᛫	N	~	NE
seamere		᛫ a lagoon ᛫ an enclosed part of the sea ᛫	N	sea+mere	NE×2	calque: sea-lake
seaminnow	seaminnoƿ	᛫ an Engraulidae fish ᛫ an anchovy ᛫	N	sea minnow	ANE	poorly attested
seamster		᛫ a tailor ᛫ a seamstress ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
seamy	seamie	᛫ sordid ᛫ disreputable ᛫ distasteful ᛫ ignoble ᛫	AJ	~	NE
seanettle	seanettel	᛫ the jellyfish ᛫	N	sea nettle	NE
sear		᛫ to burn ᛫ to scorch ᛫ to wither ᛫ to dry up ᛫ to mark permanently ᛫	V	~	NE
searaven	searafen	᛫ A Phalacrocoracidae bird ᛫ a cormorant ᛫	N	~	NE	essentially a calque of "cormorant"
seareaver	seareafer	᛫ a pirate ᛫	N	~	NE
seaswallow	seasƿalloƿ	᛫ a Sterninae bird ( a tern ) ᛫	N	~	NE
seaswamb	seasƿamb	᛫ a seasponge ᛫	N	sea+swamm	NE+ME
seaswine	seasƿine	᛫ the porpoise ᛫	N	~	NE
seat		᛫ an ambush ᛭ to ambush ᛫ to lie in wait to ambush ᛫	N᛭V	sǣt&sǣtian	OE&OE
seatbone		᛫ an ischium ᛫	N	seat+bone	NE×2	calque: zitbeen, Sitzbein
seater		᛫ an insidiator ᛫ an ambusher ᛫	N	sǣtere	OE
seath	seað	᛫ a pit ᛫ a hole ᛫	N	seaþ	OE
seathrowend	seaþroƿend	᛫ a Cottidae fish ( a sculpin , a bullhead , a sea scorpion ) ᛫ an extinct Eurypterida arthropod ( a sea scorpion , a eurypterid ) ᛫	N	sea+þrowend	NE+OE	calque: sea scorpion
seave	seaf	᛫ mind ( poetic ) ᛫	N	sefa	OE
seawarth	seaƿarð	᛫ the sea shore ᛫	N	sǣwaroþ	OE
seawight	seaƿigt	᛫ a sea creature ᛫	N	sǣwiht	OE
sedge	sedg	᛫ a man ᛫	N	segge[secg]	ME
sedge	sedg	᛫ a Cyperaceae plant ᛫	N	~	NE
see		᛫ a pupil ( of the eye ) ᛫	N	sēo	OE
seed		᛫ a purse ᛫ a money-bag ᛫ a coin-purse ᛫ a wallet ᛫	N	seode&sēod	ME&OE
seed		᛫ semen ᛫ sperm ᛫ one's descendants ᛫	N	~	NE
seedly	seedlie	᛫ seminal ᛫	AJ	sǣdlīc	OE
seedtime		᛫ the time to sow seeds ᛫ a time for new development ᛫	N	~	NE
seedy	seedie	᛫ sleazy ᛫ untidy ᛫ full of seeds ᛫ infirm ᛫ suffering from a hangover ᛫	AJ	~	NE
seek		᛫ to search ᛫	V	~	NE	un-Norse: seech (AS: seec)
seeksorrow	seeksorroƿ	᛫ a masochist ᛫	N	~	NE	un-Norse: seechsorrow (AS: seecsorroƿ)
seel		᛫ happiness ᛫ prosperity ᛫ a proper time ᛫ a good occasion ᛫ an opportunity ᛫	N	sēle[sǣl]	ME
seel		᛫ happiness ᛫ prosperity ᛫ good fortune ᛫ luck ᛫	N	sele	ME
seely	seelie	᛫ spiritually favored ᛫ happy ᛫ blissful ᛫ fortunate ᛫ lucky ᛫ auspicious ᛫	AJ	sely	ME	doublet: silly
seem		᛫ to bring to an agreement ᛫ to reconcile ᛫	V	sẹ̄men[sēman]	ME
seem		᛫ to burden ᛫ to put a load on ᛫	V	sēmen[sēman/sīman]	ME
seeming		᛫ apparent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
seemingly	seeminglie	᛫ apparently ᛫ decorously ᛫	AV	~	NE
seemliness		᛫ propriety ᛫ properness ᛫ appropiateness ᛫ decorum ᛫ decency ᛫ decentness ᛫ civility ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E+E)		[OED]
seemly	seemie	᛫ proper ᛫ appropiate ᛫ decorous ᛫ decent ᛫ civil ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹(N+E)		[OED]
seenly	seenlie	᛫ visible ᛫	AJ	see+end+ly	NE+ME+NE
seer		᛫ a person who sees something specified ᛫ a prophet ᛫	N	~	NE
seethe	seeðe	᛫ to digest ᛫	N		ME
seethe	seeðe	᛫ to boil ᛫	V	~	NE
seethe	seeðe	᛫ to declare true ᛫ to affirm ᛫ to attest ᛫ to testify ᛫	V	sēþan	OE
seether	seeðer	᛫ a boiler ᛫	N	seethe+er	NE×2
seething	seeðing	᛫ an attestation ᛫ an affirmation ᛫ a proof ᛫	N	sēþan+ing	OE+NE
seethrough	seeþruge	᛫ transparent ᛫ translucent ᛫	AJ	seethrough	NE
selcouth	selcooð	᛫ strange ᛫ unusual ᛫ peculiar ᛫ marvellous ᛫ miraculous ᛫ preternatural ᛫	AJ	selcouth&selcūþ	NE&OE
seld		᛫ rare ᛫ infrequent ᛭ infrequently ᛫ rarely ᛫	AJ᛭AV	selde	ME
seld		᛫ a chair ᛫ a seat ᛫ a throne ᛫	N	sẹ̄lde[seld]	ME	or: sield? (vowel lengthened for at least some speakers)
seld		᛫ rare- ᛫	PREFIX	seld	OE
seldom		᛫ infrequent ᛫ rare ᛭ infrequently ᛫ rarely ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE		[MW]
seldomly	seldomlie	᛫ rarely ᛫	AV	~	NE
seldomness		᛫ rareness ᛫ rarity ᛫ uncommonness ᛫	N	~	NE
seldseen		᛫ rarely seen ᛫ rare ᛫ uncommon ᛫ unusual ᛫	AJ	seldsēn	ME
selfeater		᛫ a cannibal ᛫	N	selfǣta	OE
selfhood		᛫ individuality ᛫	N	~	NE		[CED]
selfkill		᛫ to kill oneself ( accidentally or intentionally ) ᛫	V	~	NE
selfkiller		᛫ one who has killed oneself ( accidentally or intentionally ) ᛫	N	~	NE
selfmurther	selfmurðer	᛫ to suicide ᛫	V	~	NE
selfmurtherer	selfmurðerer	᛫ a suicide ( one who kills oneself ) ᛫	N	selfmurther+er	NE×2
selfnamed		᛫ eponymous ᛫	AJ	self-named	NE
selfpitch	selfpic	᛫ autotune ᛭ to autotune ᛫	N᛭V	self+pitch{autotune}	NE×2	calque: Autotune
selfsame		᛫ identical ᛫	AJ	~	NE
selfsameness		᛫ identity ᛫	N	~	NE
selfshifter	selfscifter	᛫ a motor vehicle with an automatic transmission ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
selfshrithe	selfscriðe	᛫ to automatically act or move ᛫ to motivate oneself ᛫	V	self+shrithe	NE+ME
selfshrithing	selfscriðing	᛫ automatic ᛫	AJ	self+shrithe+ing	NE+ME+NE
selfstanding		᛫ independent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
selfweening	selfƿeening	᛫ conceitedness ᛫ self-conceit ᛫ self-importance ᛫ arrogance ᛫ egotism ᛫ vanity ᛭ conceited ᛫ self-important ᛫ arrogant ᛫ egotistical ᛫ vain ᛫ opinionated ᛫	N᛭AJ	self-weening	ANE		[OED]
selfwield	selfƿield	᛫ autonomy ᛫ self-governance ᛫	N	self+wield	NE+NE
selfwielding	selfƿielding	᛫ autonomous ᛫ self-governing ᛫	AJ	self+wield+ing	NE+NE+NE
selk		᛫ to become sluggish ᛫	V	āseolcan	OE
seller		᛫ a vendor ᛫ a salesman ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
sellsword	sellsƿord	᛫ a mercenary ᛫	N	~	NE
selly	sellie	᛫ an unusual thing ᛭ strange ᛫ unusual ᛫ remarkable ᛫ marvelous ᛫ exceptional ᛫ excellent ᛭ wondrously ᛫ strangely ᛫ unusually ᛫	N᛭AJ᛭AV	sellī	ME
sem		᛫ to remain suspended ᛫	V	seomian	OE
seme		᛫ clinch nails ᛫	N	sēm	ME‹?	always plural? ᛫ seme-nail is attested (spelled "semenaill")
Semitish	Semitisc	᛫ Semitic ᛫	AJ(P)	Semitic	NE‹‹O
semp		᛫ mustard ᛫	N	senep	ME‹OE‹Þ‹I‹H
sen		᛫ very- ᛫ ever- ᛫	PREFIX	sin	OE	found in: sengreen
sench	senc	᛫ to sink ᛫ to drown [ᛏ] ᛫	V	senchen[sencan]	ME
sendforth	sendforð	᛫ a celebration or event to mark a person's departure ᛫ a send-off ᛫	N	send-forth	NE	Nigerian English
sengreen		᛫ the houseleek ᛫	N	~	NE
sennight	sennigt	᛫ a week ᛫	N	~	NE	from "seven nights" in Old English
senshalk	senscalk	᛫ seneschal ᛫	N	sen+shalk	ME+ME
senth	senð	᛫ a synod ᛫	N	seonoþ	OE‹I
senthly	senðlie	᛫ synodal ᛫	AJ	seonoþlīc	OE‹I
Serbish	Serbisc	᛫ Serbian ᛫	AJ	Serb+ish	NE×2
sere		᛫ different ᛫ various ᛫ diverse ᛫ several ᛫ multiple ᛫	AJ	sẹ̄r	ME‹N
sere		᛫ dry ᛫ withered ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Sering		᛫ a Chinese person ? ᛫	N(P)	Seringum	OE‹I‹H	of note: Σῆρες; Serica
seringapple	seringappel	᛫ an orange ( fruit ) ᛫	N	Seringum+apple	OE‹I‹H+NE	calque: "Apfelsine"; "sinaasappel"; "appelsien"
sess		᛫ a seat ᛫	N	ses/sæs/sesse	OE	kin: sess (Icelandic)
sester		᛫ a vessel for holding liquid ᛫ a pitcher ᛫ a liquid measure ᛫	N	sester[sextarius]	ME‹OE‹I
set		᛫ a group ᛭ to place ᛫ to be located ᛫ to install ᛫ to appoint ᛫	N᛭V	~{isetten}	NE
setback		᛫ a regression ᛫	N	~	NE
setdeal		᛫ a set piece ᛫	N	set+deal	NE×2
setness		᛫ constitution ᛫ a statute ᛫ an ordinance ᛫	N	setnes	ME
setting		᛫ a scenario ᛫	AJ	~	NE
settingtoken		᛫ an accidental ( in music ) ᛫	N	setting+token	NE×2	calque: Versetzungszeichen
settle	settel	᛫ to solve ᛫ to come to rest ᛫ to colonize ᛫ to end a dispute or question ᛫ to resolve ᛫	V	~	NE
settler	setteller	᛫ a colonist ᛫	N	~	NE
settling	settelling	᛫ a settlement ᛫ settlement ᛫ a colony ᛫	N	~	NE
settlings	settellings	᛫ sediment ᛫ dregs ᛫	N	~	NE
Sevan Mere	Sefan	᛫ Sevan Lake ᛫	N(P)	Sevan+mere	NE‹O+NE
Seven Sisters	Sefen	᛫ the Pleiades ᛫	N	~	NE
Sevenboroughs	Sefenborougs	᛫ Transylvania ᛫	N	seven+bury	NE	calque: Zevenburgen; Siebenbürgen
sevenfold	sefenfold	᛫ septuple ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE		[OED]
sevenleaf	sefenleaf	᛫ a Potentilla erecta plant ( tormentil , septfoil ) ᛫	N	seven-leaf[seofonlēafe]	NE		[OED]
sevensome	sefensum	᛫ a septet ᛫ a heptad ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
seventh	sefenð	᛫ a septime ᛫ a heptachord ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
sevenwield	sefenƿield	᛫ a heptarchy ᛫ the seven states of Anglo-Saxon Britain ᛫	N	seven+wield	NE+NE
sew	seƿ	᛫ juice ᛫ broth ᛫ sauce [ᚹ] ᛫	N	sewe&sēaw	ME&OE
shab	scab	᛫ a scab ᛫ scabies ᛫ mange ᛫	N	shab	ME
shade	scade	᛫ a ghost ᛫ a spectre ᛫ a phantom ᛫ rephaite ᛫	N	~	NE
shaft	scaft	᛫ ( element suffix ) ᛫	SUFFIX	shaft[gesceaft]	ME
shaft	scaft	᛫ a creation ᛫ a creature ᛫ an element ᛫ a substance ᛫	N	shaft/ishaft&gesceaft	ME&OE
shaftlore	scaftlore	᛫ chemistry ( the study , not the mechanics) ᛫	N	shaft+lore	ME+NE
shaftmote	scaftmote	᛫ an element particle ( an atom ) ᛫	N	shaft+mote	ME+NE
shag	scag	᛫ A Phalacrocoracidae bird ᛫ a shag ᛫ a cormorant [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE	of sketchy origin, possibly German or Norse
shake	scake	᛫ to quiver ᛫ to vibrate ᛫ to convulse ᛫	V	~	NE
shaky	scakie	᛫ trembling ᛫ unstable ᛫ precarious ᛫ unreliable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
shale	scale	᛫ a nutshell ᛫ a pod ᛫ a husk ᛫ a dish ᛫ a platter ᛫ a scale ( like of a fish ) ᛫ a weighing scale ᛫	N	shale&shale&scealu	NE&ME&OE
shalk	scalk	᛫ an adult male human ᛫ a person ? ᛫	N	shalk[scealc]	ME
shallen	scallen	᛫ testicles ᛫	N	sceallan	OE	plural only
shallow	scalloƿ	᛫ superficial ᛫	AJ	~	NE
shaly anteater	scaly	᛫ a Pholidota animal ( a pangolin ) ᛫	N	shaly+anteater	NE&ME&OE+NE	calque: scaly anteater
sham	scam	᛫ a fabrication ᛫ a counterfeit ᛭ fabricated ᛫ counterfeit ᛫	N᛭AJ	~[shame?]	NE
shamble	scambel	᛫ a stool ᛫ a bench ( esp for meat ) ᛫ a vendor's stall ( esp for meat ) ᛫ a kiosk [ᚹ] ᛫ a booth [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~[shā̆mel][sceamol]	NE‹‹OE‹I	in shambles = in great disorder ᛫ shambles = a meat market
shamefast	scamefast	᛫ bashful ᛫ modest ᛫ shy ᛫ shamefaced ᛫	AJ	~	NE
shand	scand	᛫ a shame ᛫ a disgrace ᛫ infamy ᛫ ignominy ᛫ a scandal ᛭ to disgrace ᛫ to be disgraced ᛫	N	shand&shonden&scand	NE&ME&OE
shandly	scandlie	᛫ disgraceful ᛫ infamous ᛫ shameful ᛫ scandalous ᛫	AJ	shandly&scandlīc	NE&OE
shank	scank	᛫ a leg ᛫	N	shank[scanca]	NE
shape	scape	᛫ a form ᛫ a condition which something is in ᛭ to form ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
shapeless	scapeless	᛫ amorphous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
shapelore	scapelore	᛫ geometry ᛫	N	shape+lore	NE
shapely	scapelie	᛫ attractive in shape ᛫ well-shaped ᛫	AJ	~	NE
shaper	scaper	᛫ a creator ᛫	N	shaper&shāper	NE&ME
shapeshift	scapescift	᛫ to transform ᛫ to transmute ᛫ to metamorphose ᛫ to metamorphosize ᛫	V	~	NE		[OED]
shapeshifting	scapescifting	᛫ transformation ᛫ transmutation ᛫ metamorphosis ᛭ metamorphic ᛫ protean ᛫	N᛭AJ	shape-shifting	NE		[OED]
shapewhile	scapehƿile	᛫ a destined time ᛫	N	gescæphwīl	OE
share	scare	᛫ a groin ᛫ a pubic region ᛫	N	shār[scearu/scaru]	ME
sharebone	scarebone	᛫ a pubis ᛫	N	~	NE
shareholder	scareholder	᛫ one who owns shares in a corporation ᛫	N	~	NE
sharn	scarn	᛫ dung ᛫ manure ᛫	N	sharn[scearn]	ME
sharp	scarp	᛫ trenchant ᛫ acute ᛫ quick-witted ᛫ pungent ᛫ a semitone higher than the natural note ( music ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sharper	scarper	᛫ a swindler ( esp in card games ) ᛫	N	~	NE
sharpshooter	scarpscooter	᛫ a sniper ᛫	N	~	NE	calque: Scharfschütze
shat	scat	᛫ a coin ᛫ money ᛫ currency ᛫	N	shat/schat&sceatt	ME&OE
shathe	scaðe	᛫ a malefactor ᛫ harm ᛫ injury ᛭ to injure ᛫ to harm ᛫ to scathe ᛫	V	shāthe&shāthien[sceaþian]	ME&ME	see: scathe
shave	scafe	᛫ a sharp tool used for cutting or scraping ᛫	N	shāve[sceafa/scafa]	ME
shaw	scaƿ	᛫ a grove ᛫ a copse ᛫ a thicket ᛫	N	shaw&shau[sceaga]	NE&ME
shawwort	scaƿƿurt	᛫ a Fumaria officinalis plant ( common fumitory ) ᛫	N	scahwwort	ME
she	sce	᛫ a female ᛫	N	~	NE	in compounds: ( denotes a link to femininity , for animals and objects )
sheaf	sceaf	᛫ a bundle of objects of one kind ( esp paper ) ᛭ to bundle into sheaves ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
shear	scear	᛫ to pare ᛫ to prune ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: shore ᛫ PTCP: shorn
shears	scears	᛫ scissors ᛫	N	~	NE
shearsax	scearsax	᛫ a razor ᛫	N	scearseax	OE
shearwater	scearƿater	᛫ a Procellariidae bird ᛫	N	~	NE
sheath	sceað	᛫ a scabbard ᛫	N	~	NE
sheathe	sceað	᛫ to put a weapon back into its sheath ᛫ to encase something in protective covering ᛫	V	~	NE
shed	sced	᛫ a distinction ᛫ a difference a dividing line ᛫ a division ᛫ a parting in head hair ᛭ to divide ᛫ to separate ᛫ to differentiate ᛫ to distinguish ᛫	N᛭V	shed&shēd&ishēden[sceada]	NE&ME&ME
sheddy	sceddie	᛫ distinctive ᛫	AJ	shēd+y	ME+NE
Shedland	Scedland	᛫ Scania ᛫ Scandinavia [ᚹ] ᛫	N	Scedeland	OE
shedlore	scedlore	᛫ chemistry ᛫	N	shēd+lore	ME+NE	calque: scheikunde ᛫ based on purism invented by Simon Stevin
shedmaking	scedmaking	᛫ differentiation ᛫ discrimination ᛫	N	shēd+make+ing	ME+NE×2	calque: onderscheid maken ᛫ inspired by: lovemaking
shedwise	scedƿise	᛫ discerning ᛫	AJ	gescēadwīs	OE
shedwiseness	scedƿiseness	᛫ discretion ᛫	N	scādwīsnesse[gescēadwīsnes]	ME
shee	scee	᛫ to happen ᛫ to occur ᛫	V	sēn&scēon	ME&OE
shee	scee	᛫ to quickly fly or run off ᛫ to die ( poetic ) ᛫	V	scēon	OE
sheen	sceen	᛫ to fragment ᛫ to crack open an oyster ᛫	V	shēnen[scǣnan]	ME
sheen	sceen	᛫ an attractive gleam ᛭ to shine ᛫ to gleam ᛭ beautiful ᛫ attractive ᛫ radiant ᛫ shiny ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~[scīene]	NE
sheepflesh	sceepflesc	᛫ mutton ᛫	N	~	NE
sheepish	sceepisc	᛫ meek ᛫ timid ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[MW]
sheeply	sceeplie	᛫ ovine ᛫	AJ	scēaplic	OE
sheer	sceer	᛫ pure ᛫ unadulterated ᛫ pristine ᛫ diaphanous ( very thin and almost transparent ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Sheer Thursday	Sceer Þursdag	᛫ Maundy Thursday ᛫	N(P)	Sheer Thursday	NE	or: Sheer Thunderday	[time]
sheerly	sceerlie	᛫ purely ᛫	AV	~	NE
sheerness	sceerness	᛫ purity ᛫	N	sheer+ness	NE×2
sheet	sceet	᛫ a broad thin piece of material ᛫	N	~{scēat}	NE
shelchen	scelcen	᛫ a maidservant ᛫ a handmaid ᛫	N	shelchene[scilcen]	ME
sheld	sceld	᛫ variegated ᛫	AJ	sheld	ME
sheldgoose	sceldgoos	᛫ a Centrornis bird ᛫ a Chloephaga bird ᛫	N	~	NE
shelduck	scelduck	᛫ any Tadorna bird ᛫	N	~	NE
shellhouse	scellhuse	᛫ a grotto ( room ) ᛫	N	~	NE
shellpad	scellpad	᛫ a turtle ᛫ a tortoise ᛫	N	~	NE
shelve	scelf	᛫ to put something on a shelf ᛫ to put a project on hold indefinitely ᛫ to postpone indefinitely ᛫	V	~	NE
shench	scenc	᛫ a drink ᛫ a draught ᛫ a cup ᛭ Aquarius ᛭ to pour ᛫ to serve a drink ᛫	N᛭N(P)᛭V	shenche&shenchen[scenc]	ME&ME
shend	scend	᛫ to shame ᛫ to dishonour ᛫ to disgrace ᛫ to bring to ruin ᛫ to vanquish ᛫ to corrupt ᛫	V	shend&shenden[scendan]	NE&ME	PST: shent ᛫ PTCP: shent
shepherd	scepherd	᛫ a sheep herder ᛫ a pastor ᛭ to tend sheep ᛫ to give guidance ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
shepherd leeth	scepherd leeð	᛫ an eclogue ( a poem about life as a shepherd free from the complexity and corruption of city life ) ᛫	N	shepherd+lēth	NE+ME
shepherdly	scepherdlie	᛫ pastoral ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sheriff	sceriff	᛫ an official of a shire ᛫ an elected officer responsible for keeping peace in a county ᛫	N	~	NE
sheriffdom	sceriffdom	᛫ the office and domain of a sheriff ᛫ a shrievalty ᛫	N	~	NE
shewl	sceƿl	᛫ a scarecrow ᛫	N	sheueles	ME
shide	scide	᛫ a piece of hewn timber ᛫ a plank ᛫ a small fragment of wood ᛫ a splinter ᛫ a chip ᛫	N	shīd	ME
shidewall	scideƿall	᛫ a palisade ᛫ a stockade ᛫	N	scid wal	ME
shield	scield	᛫ a protection ᛫ a defence ᛭ to protect ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
shieldend	scieldend	᛫ a protector ᛫ a guardian ᛫ a defender ᛫	N	scildend	OE
shieldock	scieldock	᛫ a small shield ᛫ a buckler ᛫	N	shield+ock	NE×2
shieldtrum	scieldtrum	᛫ a compact body of troops forming a battle array shield wall or phalanx ᛫	N	schiltron	NE	literally: shield troop
shift	scift	᛫ an expedient ᛫ a contrivance ᛫ an artifice ᛫ workers of a specific period , or such a period ᛫ a change in direction , emphasis, judgment, or attitude ᛫ a chemise ᛫	N	shift&shift	NE&ME		[CED][MEC]
shiftless	sciftless	᛫ lacking in resourcefulness ᛫ inefficient lacking in ambition or incentive ᛫ lazy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
shifty	sciftie	᛫ evasive ( in a dishonest way ) ᛫ dishonest ᛫ unreliable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
shild	scild	᛫ debt ᛫ fault ᛫	N	shild	ME
shildy	scildie	᛫ guilty ᛫ at fault ᛫ in debt ᛫	AJ	shildī	ME
shill	scill	᛫ to sound loudly ᛫ to resound ᛭ loud ᛫ resounding ᛫ shrill ᛫ audible ᛫ melodious ᛫	V	shillen[scillan]&shil[scill]	ME&ME
shilling	scilling	᛫ the standard unit in a system of currency ( a pound , a dollar , a solidus , a shekel , etc ) [ᚹ]	N	shilling&scilling	NE&OE	SEE NOTE
shillyshally	scilliescallie	᛫ to fail to act resolutely or decisively ᛫	V	shillyshally	NE
shinbone	scinbone	᛫ a tibia ᛫	N	~	NE
shinbour	scinbor	᛫ a greave ᛫	N	shin+beorg{healsbeorg}	NE+OE
shindle	scindel	᛫ a shingle ᛫	N	scindel	OE
shindlestone	scindelstone	᛫ slate ᛫	N	shindle-stone	NE	[OED]
shinecraft	scinecraft	᛫ the art of show magic ? ᛫	N	scīncræft	OE
shinecrafter	scinecrafter	᛫ a show magician ? ᛫	N	scīncræftiga	OE
shinedwale	scinedƿale	᛫ a delusion or illusion made by magic ᛫	N	scīngedwola	OE
shinelock	scinelock	᛫ magic ᛫ sorcery ᛫ fantasy ᛫ delusion superstition ᛫ a spectre ᛫ a phantom ᛫ an apparition ᛫	N	scīnlāc	OE
shinelocker	scinelocker	᛫ a magician ᛫ a sorcerer ᛫ a mage ᛫	N	scīnlǣca	OE
shinely	scinelie	᛫ phantasmal ᛫ spectral ᛫	AJ	scīnlīc	OE
ship	scip	᛫ a condition ᛫ a position ( such as clerk ) ᛫ a stipend ᛫	N	shipe[scipe]	ME
shipbone	scipbone	᛫ a scaphoid bone ᛫	N	ship+bone	NE×2	calque: os scaphoidum
shipbreach	scipbreac	᛫ a shipwreck ᛫	N	shipbreche	ME
shipferd	scipferd	᛫ a naval force ᛫	N	scipfird	OE
shipheer	scipheer	᛫ a navy ᛫	N	sciphere	OE
shiplord	sciplord	᛫ a captain of a ship ᛫	N	sciphlāford	OE
shiply	sciplie	᛫ naval ᛫	AJ	sciplīc	OE
shipman	scipman	᛫ a sailor ᛫ a seaman ᛫	N	shipman	ME
shipper	scipper	᛫ a sailor ᛫ a mariner ᛫	N	~	NE
shippon	scippon	᛫ a cattle shed ᛫	N	~[scypen]	NE
shipshape	scipscape	᛫ in good order ᛫	AJ	~	NE
shipwright	scipƿrigt	᛫ a builder of ships ᛫	N	~	NE
shire	scire	᛫ a county ᛫ a prefecture ᛫ a region ᛫ a district ( of a country ) ᛫ a province ᛫	N	shire&shīre[scir]	NE&ME
shire	scire	᛫ bright ᛫ sparkly ᛫ shiny ᛫ clear ᛫ pure ᛫ unadulterated ᛫ unmitigated ᛫ free from blemishes ᛫	AJ	shīr[scīr/scȳr]	ME
shirttail	scirttagl	᛫ a part of a shirt that extends below the waist ᛭ to append or add something to a discussion or text ᛭ distantly related ᛫ young and immature in behaviour ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~	NE	[CED]
shit	scit	᛫ excrement ᛫ faeces ᛫ poop ᛫ crap ᛭ to excrete ᛫ to defecate ᛫ to poop ᛫ to crap ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	or: shite
Shith	Scið	᛫ a Scythian ᛫ an Ossetian ᛫	N(P)	Sciþþeas	OE
Shithish	Sciðisc	᛫ Scythian language ( Ossetian language by extention ) ᛭ Scythian ( Ossetian by extention ) ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	Sciþþisc	OE
shitter	scitter	᛫ a toilet ( slang / vulgar ) ᛫	N	~	NE
shive	scife	᛫ a slice ᛫ a disk [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE	kin: schijf
shivel	scifel	᛫ a woman's headscarf ᛫	N	scyfel	OE
shiver	scifer	᛫ to tremble ( esp from cold ) ᛫	V	~	NE
shoal	scoal	᛫ an area of shallow water ᛭ shallow ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
shoal	scoal	᛫ a sandbar ᛫ a large group ᛭ to shallow ᛫ to school (as in fish) ᛭ shallow ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~[scolu]	NE	kin: school
shock	scock	᛫ a jolt ᛭ to jolt ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹I‹?
shoe-leather	scoeleaðer	᛫ old-fashioned ᛫ old-school [ᚹ] ᛫	AJ	NE	~	[MW]
shoemaker	scoemaker	᛫ a cobbler ᛫	N	~	NE
shoestring	scoestring	᛫ a shoelace ᛫	N	~	NE
Shooter	Scooter	᛫ Sagittarius ᛫	N(P)	shēter[scytta]	ME
shootingstar	scootingstar	᛫ a meteor ᛫	N	shooting star	NE
shootout	scootute	᛫ a gun fight ᛫ an exchange of gunfire ᛫	N	shoot-out	NE	[OED]
shop	scop	᛫ a poet ᛫ a bard ᛫ a minstrel ᛫	N	scop	ME
shopmark	scopmark	᛫ a trademark ᛫	N	shop mark	NE	[OED]
shoppy	scoppie	᛫ poetic ᛫ figurative [ᚹ] ᛫	AJ	scoplic	OE
shopsteward	scopsteƿard	᛫ a union representative ᛫	N	shop steward	NE
shore	score	᛫ coast ᛫	N	~	NE
shorelark	scorelark	᛫ the Eremophila alpestris bird ᛫	N	~	NE	or: hornedlark
short	scort	᛫ brief ᛫	AJ	~	NE
short stop	scort stop	᛫ comma ᛫	N	short+stop	NE×2	by analogy with: full stop
shortcoming	scortcumming	᛫ a failing ᛫ a deficiency ( a flaw not a lack ) ᛫ a defect ᛫	N	~	NE
shorthand	scorthand	᛫ stenography ᛭ compendious ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
shorthander	scorthander	᛫ a stenographer ᛫	N	~	NE	see: OED ᛫ also: shorthandman
shortlong	scortlong	᛫ an iamb ᛭ iambic ᛫	N᛭AJ	short-long	ANE	[OED]
shortsweetening	scortsƿeetening	᛫ sugar ᛫	N	~	NE	South & Midland US
shotgun	scotgun	᛫ a smooth-bore close-range gun ᛫	N	~	NE
shoulderblade	scoulderblade	᛫ a scapula ᛫	N	~	NE	or: shoulderbone, bladebone
shove	scuf	᛫ a push ᛭ to push ᛫ to impel ᛫ to propel ᛫	V	~[shǒuven][scūfan]	NE
show up	scoƿ	᛫ to appear ( often when not expected or when in doubt ) ᛫	V	~	NE
shower	scoƿer	᛫ one who shows ᛫ a revealer ᛫ a guide ᛫ mirror ᛫	N	sheuer[scēawere]	ME	rhyme: blower
showglass	scoƿglass	᛫ a display case ᛫ a display cabinet ᛫ a showcase ᛫	N	~	NE
showman	scoƿman	᛫ a performer ᛫	N	~	NE
showmanship	scoƿmanscip	᛫ skill of performing ᛫	N	~	NE
shraff	scraff	᛫ a cave ᛫ a cavern ᛫ a den ᛫	N	shraf&scræf	ME&OE	plural: shraves/shrafes
shrafflifelore	scrafflifelore	᛫ biospeleology ᛫	N	shraff+life+lore	ME+NE+NE
shrafflore	scrafflore	᛫ speleology ᛫	N	shraff+lore	ME+NE
shrape	scrape	᛫ to scrape ᛫	V	shrāpen[scrapian]	ME	"scrape" might be Norse
shred	scred	᛫ a scrap ᛫ a twig ᛭ to tatter ᛫ to lacerate ᛫ to rive ᛫	N	shrad[scrēade]	ME
shree	scree	᛫ to cry out ᛫ to shriek ᛫	V	scrēon	OE
shreemark	screemark	᛫ an exclamation point ( ! ) ᛫	N	shriek-mark	NE
shrench	screnc	᛫ to make shrivel ᛫ to make shrink ᛫	V	shrenchen[gescrencan]	ME	causative of "shrink"
shrench	screnc	᛫ to deceive ᛫ to ensnare ᛫	V	shrenchen[screncan]	ME
shrew	screƿ	᛫ a Soricidae mammal ᛫	N	~	NE
shrewd	screƿd	᛫ astute ᛫	AJ	~	NE
shrewish	screƿisc	᛫ ( of a woman ) bad-tempered or aggressively assertive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
shride	scride	᛫ to clothe ᛫ to dress ᛫	V	shrīden	ME	or: shridefinn?; shrithefinn?; shrithfinn?
Shridfinn	Scridfinn	᛫ a Laplander ᛫ a Sami person ᛫ a Lapp ᛫	N(P)	Scridefinnas	OE
shrift	scrift	᛫ confession ( esp to a priest ) ᛫ absolution by a priest ᛫	N	~	NE‹Þ‹I
shriftfather	scriftfaðer	᛫ a confessor ᛫ a priest who hears confessions ᛫	N	~	NE
shrike	scrike	᛫ a Laniidae bird ᛫ a shriek ᛫	N	~{scriccettan}	NE
shrink	scrink	᛫ a psychiatrist ᛫ a therapist ᛫	N	~	NE
shrink one's shoulders	scrink ones scolders	᛫ to shrug ᛫	V	~	ANE	[OED]
shrithe	scrið	᛫ to move ( oneself ) ᛫	V	scrīþan	OE	borrowed into New English by Kevin Crossley-Holland
shrive	scrife	᛫ to hear or give a confession ᛫	V	~	NE‹I	PT: shrove ᛫ PTCP: shriven
shroud	scrude	᛫ a cover ( esp clothing ) ᛭ to cover ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
Shrovetide	Scrofetide	᛫ the three days before Lent ᛫	N(P)	Shrovetide	NE	or: Forelent?
shrubland	scrubland	᛫ a brushland ᛫ a stretch of shrub-filled land ᛫	N	~	NE
shrutten	scrutten	᛫ to scrutinize ᛫	V	scrutnian/scrudnian	OE
shruttening	scruttening	᛫ a scrutinizing ᛫ an investigation ᛫ an examination ᛫	N	scrutnung	OE
shuck	scuck	᛫ a demon ᛫ a devil ᛫ Satan ᛫	N	shucke[scucca]	ME
shun	scun	᛫ to avoid ᛫ to evade ᛫ to eschew ᛫ to reject ᛫	V	~[shǒnen][scunian]	NE
shunworthy	scunƿorðie	᛫ reproachable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
shurt	scurt	᛫ to amuse oneself ᛫ to enjoy oneself ᛫	V	shurten[scyrtan?]	ME
shuttle	scuttel	᛫ a bar or a bolt ᛫ a form of transport that travels regularly between two places ᛫ a bus ᛫	N	shuttle&shittel	NE&ME
shuttle	scuttel	᛫ a shutting mechanism such as a bolt or a bar ᛫	N	scyttels	OE
shy	scie	᛫ to urge ᛫ to prompt ᛫	V	scȳan	OE
shy	scie	᛫ to take a sudden fright or aversion ᛫ to recoil ᛫ to boggle ᛫ to avoid ᛭ timid ᛫ bashful ᛫	V᛭AJ	~	NE	[OED]
sib		᛫ friendliness between states or rulers ᛫ familial relationship ᛫ family ᛫ a relative ᛫ relatives ᛭ related by blood or marriage ᛫	N᛭ADJ	sib&sibbe	NE&ME
siblair	siblager	᛫ incest ᛫	N	sibleger	OE
sibred		᛫ relationship ( including by marriage ) ᛫ consanguinity ᛫	N	sibrede	ME
sibsome	sibsum	᛫ peaceable ᛫ pacific ᛫	AJ	isibsom	ME
sibword	sibƿord	᛫ a cognate ᛫	N	sib+word	OE+NE
sick		᛫ ill ᛫ unwell ᛫ morbid distasteful ᛫	AJ	~	NE	"ill" is from Norse
sick headache	headake	᛫ migraine ᛫ megrim ᛫ hemicrania ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
sicken		᛫ to become or make sick or disgusted ᛫	V	~	NE
sickening		᛫ disgusting ᛫ revolting ᛫ repulsive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sicker		᛫ to assure ᛫ to ensure ᛫ to confirm ᛭ dependable ᛫ safe ᛫ secure ᛫ stable ᛫ genuine ᛫ reliable ᛫ certain ᛫	V᛭AJ	sikeren&sicker[sicor]	ME‹OE‹I
sickerhood		᛫ security ᛫	N	sikerhēde	ME
sickerkeeping		᛫ safekeeping ᛫	N	siker kepinge	ME	see "siker" on MEC
sickerly	sickerlie	᛫ surely ᛫ certainly ᛫ indeed ᛫	ADV	sikerlī	ME‹(I+E)
sickerness		᛫ certainty ᛫ assurance ᛫ security ᛫	N	sikernes	ME
sickhouse	sickhuse	᛫ hospital ᛫	N	~	NE
Sickilish	Sickilisc	᛫ Sicilian ᛫	AJ	Sicilisc	OE
sickly	sicklie	᛫ often ill ᛫ indicative of poor health ᛫ nauseating ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sickness		᛫ illness ailment disease ᛫	N	~	NE
sickwain	sickƿagn	᛫ an ambulance ᛫	N	sick+wain	NE×2	calque: ziekenwagen
sid		᛫ good conduct ᛫ moral behaviour ᛫ modesty ᛫ morality ᛫ a custom ᛫ a manner ᛫ a practice ᛫ a habit ᛫	N	sidu[sido]	OE
sidden		᛫ magical soothsaying ? ᛫ seiðr ? ᛫ necromancy ? ᛫	N	ælfsidene/ælfsidenne	OE	see: sidesa
sideheadbone		᛫ a parietal bone ᛫	N	~[sidebone]	NE
sidekir		᛫ an alternative ᛫	N	side+kire	NE+ME
sidekirry	sidekirrie	᛫ alternative ᛫	AJ	side+kire+y	NE+ME+NE
sidelings		᛫ sideways ᛫ alongside ᛫ furtively ᛫	AV	~	NE
sidestand		᛫ to parallel ᛫	V	side+stand	NE×2
sidestander		᛫ a parallel ᛫	N	side+stand+er	NE×3
sidestep		᛫ to bypass ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
sidewain	sideƿagn	᛫ a sidecar ᛫	N	side+wain	NE×2	calque: Seitenwagen
sidewalk	sideƿalk	᛫ pavement ᛫	N	~	NE
sieve	sif	᛫ to sift ᛫ to strain ᛫ to temse ᛫	V	~[sife]	NE	rhyme: give
sieve out	sif ute	᛫ to remove unwanted items ᛫	V	~	NE
sievebone	sifbone	᛫ an ethmoid bone ᛫	N	~	NE
sift		᛫ to examine thoroughly so as to isolate that which is important or sought after ᛫	V	~	NE
sight	sigt	᛫ view ᛭ to observe ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
sighter	sigter	᛫ a watery ditch ? ᛫	N	seohtre	OE
sightfield	sigtfield	᛫ a field of vision ᛫ a field of view ᛫	N	sight+field	NE×2
sightlore	sigtlore	᛫ optometry ᛫	N	sight+lore	NE×2
sightly	sigtlie	᛫ pleasing to the eye ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sightseeing	sigtseeing	᛫ tourism ᛫	N	~	NE
sightseer	sigtseer	᛫ a tourist ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
sightsman	sigtsman	᛫ a tour guide ᛫ a tourist guide ᛫ a local guide ᛫ a cicerone ᛫	N	sights-man	ANE	[OED]
sike		᛫ a small stream or rill ( typically one that flows through marshy ground and is often dry in summer ) ᛫	N	~	NE
sike		᛫ to sigh ᛫	V	sīken[sīcan]	ME
sile		᛫ a cruck ᛫ a curved support beam meant to meet up with a twin ᛫	N	sīle[sȳl]	ME
Sile		᛫ the Sun ᛫ Sol ᛫	N(P)	sigel	OE
Sile		᛫ ᛋ ᛫	N(P)	sigel	OE
sile		᛫ a necklace ᛫ a collar ᛫	N	sigle	OE
Siler		᛫ a sub-Saharan African ᛫ a Nubian ᛫ an Ethiopian ᛫ a Cushite ᛫	N(P)	sigelwara	OE
Silerland		᛫ sub-Saharan Africa ᛫ Nubia ᛫ Ethiopia ᛫ Cush ᛫	N(P)	sigelwara+land	OE+NE
silewharve	silehƿarf	᛫ a heliotrope flower ᛫	N	sigelhweorfa	OE
sill		᛫ a foundation beam ᛫ a slab at the foot of an opening ᛫	N	sill&syll	NE&OE	found in: windowsill
sillen		᛫ a gift ᛫ a donation ᛫	N	silen&selen/sylen	ME&OE
silverking	silferking	᛫ a Megalops fish ( a tarpon ) ᛫	N	~	NE
silvern	silfern	᛫ made of silver ᛫	AJ	~	NE
silverside	silferside	᛫ an Atheriniformes fish ᛫	N	~	NE
silverthaw	silferþaƿ	᛫ verglas ᛫ glaze ice ᛫	N	~	NE
silverware	silferƿare	᛫ dishes containers or cutlery made of or coated with silver ᛫ eating and serving utensils made of any material ᛫ cutlery ᛫	N	~	NE
simble	simbel	᛫ continually ᛫ continuously ᛫	AV	simble[simbel]	ME
simble	simbel	᛫ a feast ᛫ a banquet ᛫ a festival ᛫ a symposium ᛫ a party [ᚹ] ᛭ to feast ᛫	N᛭V	symbel&symblan	OE&OE	kin: symposium (Greek)?
simbleday	simbeldag	᛫ a feast day ᛫ a festival day ᛫	N	symbeldæg	OE
simblely	simbelie	᛫ festive ᛫	AJ	symbellīc	OE
simbleness	simbelness	᛫ festivity ᛫	N	symbelness	OE
simbletide	simbeltide	᛫ a festival period ᛫	N	symbeltīd	OE
sinagog		᛫ a synagogue ᛫	N	sinagō̆g[sinagoga]	ME
sinboot		᛫ amends for sin ᛫ penance ᛫	N	synbōt	OE
since	sins	᛫ because ᛫	C	~	NE
sind		᛫ are ( plural only ) ᛫	V	sind[sind]	ME	ARCHAIC & NOT RECOMMENDED
Sine		᛫ Seine ( river in France ) ᛫	N(P)	Sigen	OE	from the Anglo Saxon Chronicle
sine		᛫ his ᛫ her ᛫ its ᛫ their ᛫	N(PRO)	sīn	OE	optional pronoun
sinew	sineƿ	᛫ a tendon ᛫ a nerve ᛫	N	~	NE
sinewy	sineƿie	᛫ strong ᛫ muscular ᛫	AJ	~	NE
singale		᛫ continuous ᛫ continual ᛫	AJ	singāle&singal	ME&OE	"sin-gale" not "sing-ale"
singaleness		᛫ perseverance ᛫ constancy ᛫	N	singalness	OE
singe		᛫ to slightly burn ᛫	V	~	NE
singsong		᛫ a simple and melodic verse ᛫ bad poetry or music ᛭ to make bad music or poetry ᛭ simple and melodic ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~	NE
sink		᛫ treasure ( like gold and jewels ) ᛫	N	sinc	OE
sink		᛫ a cesspool ᛫ cesspit ᛫ a rubbish pit ᛫ a pit for sewage ᛫ a receptacle for water ᛫ a basin ᛫ a laver ᛫ an oil lamp well ᛫	N	sink	ME	from verb "sinken"
sinkgiver	sinkgifer	᛫ treasure-giver ( a lord who rewards his thanes ) ᛫	N	sincgiefa	OE	un-Norse: sinkyeaver/sinkgeefer
sinkroom		᛫ a scullery ᛫ a back kitchen ᛫	N	sink-room	NE	or: dishroom; washroom
sinkstone		᛫ a jewel ᛫	N	sincstān	OE
sinkvat	sinkfatt	᛫ a receptacle for treasure a casket ᛫	N	sincfæt	OE
sint		᛫ soundness ᛫	N	gesynto	OE	kin: sound
sinwelt	sinƿelt	᛫ round ᛫ circular ᛫ cylindrical ᛫	AJ	sinewealt&seonuwealt	ME&OE	literally: ever-rolled?
sir		᛫ to plan ᛫ to plot ᛫ to devise ᛫ to machinate ᛫	V	sirwen&sirwan	ME&OE	kin: searu
siring		᛫ buttermilk ᛫	N	sȳring	OE
sister		᛫ a female member of a religious order ᛫	N	~	NE
sisterhood		᛫ a sorority ᛫	N	~	NE
sisterly	sisterlie	᛫ sororal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sitch	sic	᛫ a stream ᛫ a ditch ᛫ the side of a field ᛫	N	sī̆ch[sīc]	ME	or: sike (northern variant)
sitfast		᛫ firmly stationary ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sithe	siðe	᛫ a journey ᛫ one's journey through life ᛫ an occasion ᛫ a point in time ᛭ to journey ᛫ to travel ᛫	N᛭V	sīth	ME
sithe	siðe	᛫ after ᛫	P&C	sīþ	OE
sithe	siðe	᛫ a fellow ᛫ a companion ᛫	N	gesīþa	OE
sithefat	siðefat	᛫ a passage ᛫ a journey ᛫ a road ᛫ a path ᛫ a course ᛫	N	siþfæt	OE
sithen	siðen	᛫ since then ᛫ after that ᛫ after then ᛫	C	~	NE	or: sithens; sith ᛫ "since" is a short version of this word
sithes	siðes	᛫ multiplied by ᛫	P	sīthes	ME	kin: sīth
sitheship	siðescip	᛫ a society ᛫ a fellowship ᛫ fellowship ᛫ companionship ᛫	N	gesīþscipe	OE
sittingroom		᛫ a parlour ᛫ a lounge ᛫	N	sitting-room	NE
siver	sifer	᛫ sober ᛫ not giving way to appetite or passion ᛫ circumspect ᛫	AJ	sȳfre[sōbrius]	OE‹I
sivestone	sifestone	᛫ tufa ᛫	N	seive-stone	ANE	rhyme: give stone
sixfold		᛫ sextuple ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE	[OED]
sixsome	sixsum	᛫ a sextet ᛫ a hexad ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
sixth	sixð	᛫ a sext ( music ) ᛫ a hexachord ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
skeel		᛫ a vessel such as a bucket , a tub , or a vat used to hold liquid ᛫	N	skẹ̄le	ME‹N	kin: skjōla
skent		᛫ to entertain ᛫ to amuse ᛫	V	skenten	ME‹N	kin: skemmta (N)
skep		᛫ a hive ( especially one made of straw ) ᛫ a basket of wickerwork or straw ᛫	N	~	NE‹ME‹N
skill		᛫ to distinguish ᛫	V	skillen	ME‹N
skimp		᛫ to economize ᛫ to be stingy ᛫ to be sparing of ᛫	V	~	NE
skindeep		᛫ superficial ᛫	AJ	skindeep	NE‹(N+E)	or: hidedeep (skin is Norse)
skinflint		᛫ a miser ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
skinship	skinscip	᛫ bonding through physical contact ᛫	N	skin+ship	NE‹N+NE	calque: スキンシップ
skool		᛫ a school ( in all senses ) ᛫	N	scọ̄le[scōl]	ME
skoolman	scoolman	᛫ a professor ᛫	N	[scolmann]	NE
skyline	skieline	᛫ the horizon ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
slack		᛫ loose ᛫ sluggish ᛫ lazy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
slacken		᛫ to make or become slack ᛫ to loosen ᛫	V	~	NE
slade		᛫ a dingle ( a small wooded valley ) ᛫ a small valley ᛫	N	~[slā̆de][slæd/sled]	NE
slail	slagl	᛫ a pick ( plectrum ) ᛫	N	slegel	OE
slake		᛫ to slacken ᛫ to become less energetic ᛫ to weaken ᛫ to decrease ᛫ to become extinct ᛫ to quench ᛫ to cool with liquid ᛫	V	~	NE
slaked lime		᛫ calcium hydroxide ᛫ hydrated lime ᛫	N	~	NE
slang		᛫ jargon ᛫	N	~	NE
slaught	slaugt	᛫ a slaughter ᛫	N	slaught	ME	kin: slay ᛫ Slaughter is Norse
slaughthouse	slaugthuse	᛫ slaughterhouse ᛫	N	slaught+house	NE×2
slay	slag	᛫ to kill ᛫	V	~	NE
slayer	slager	᛫ a killer ᛫	N	~	NE
sleat		᛫ to drive game ᛫ to chase down ᛫	V	slēten[slǣtan]	ME
sleave	sleaf	᛫ to separate threads ᛫ to divide ᛫	V	sleave[slǣfan]	NE	[MW]
sledge	sledg	᛫ a toboggan ᛫ a sleigh ᛫	N	~	NE
sledgeaxe	sledgaxe	᛫ a splitting maul ᛫	N	~	NE
sleepern		᛫ a dorter ᛫ a dormitory ᛫	N	slǣpærn	OE
sleeplessness		᛫ insomnia ᛫	N	~	NE
sleepwalk	sleepƿalk	᛫ to somnambulate ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
sleepwalker	sleepƿalker	᛫ a somnambulist ᛫ a somnambulator ᛫ a somnambule ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
sleepwalking	sleepƿalking	᛫ somnambulation ᛫ somnambulency ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
sleepwear	sleepƿear	᛫ pajamas ᛫ pyjamas ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
sleepwort	sleepƿurt	᛫ lettuce ᛫	N	~	ANE	[OED]
sleepy	sleepie	᛫ soporific ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sleevefish	sleefefisc	᛫ a squid ᛫	N	sleeve-fish	NE	or: seasleeve
sleight	sleigt	᛫ dexterity or cunning ( esp for deception ) ᛫	N	~	NE‹N	rhyme: bright
sleight of hand	sleigt	᛫ legerdemain ᛫	N	~	NE
sletch	slec	᛫ to ease ᛫ to relieve ᛫ to relax ᛫	V	slechen[gesleccan]	ME
slew	sleƿ	᛫ a Mugilidae fish ( a mullet ) ᛫	N	slīw	OE
slick		᛫ a film of oil ᛭ smooth wet and slippery ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
slicked		᛫ lubricated ᛫ oiled ᛫	AJ	~	NE
slidder		᛫ slippery ᛫ uncertain ᛫ duplicitous ᛫ treacherous ᛫	AJ	slider	ME
slike		᛫ to smoothen ᛫ to polish ᛫ to flatter ᛫	V	slīke[slīcian]	ME
slipup		᛫ to err ᛫ to make a mistake ᛫	V	~	NE
slite		᛫ deterioration ᛫	N	~[slītan]	NE
slithe	sliðe	᛫ dire ᛫ dangerous perilous ᛫	AJ	slīþe	OE
slithers	sliðers	᛫ scree ᛫	N	sclithers	NE	[OED] ᛫ "scree" is Norse?
slive	slife	᛫ to cut a sliver off something ᛫ to cut ᛫ to slice ᛫	V	~	NE	rhyme: dive
sliver	slifer	᛫ a small slice ᛫ a small fraction of something ᛫	N	~	NE
sloom		᛫ gentle sleep ᛫	N	~	NE
sloppy	sloppie	᛫ messy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
slot		᛫ a musical clef [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE‹NL/LG	calque: Schlüssel; sleutel
sloth	sloð	᛫ laziness ᛫	N	~	NE
slothful	sloðful	᛫ lazy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
slouch	sluce	᛫ a lubber ᛫ a lout ᛫ a slacker ᛭ to walk in a stooping way ᛫ to pull one's hat or hood into one's face to conceal it ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
slough	sluge	᛫ an area of soft , muddy ground ᛫ a swamp ᛫ a bog ᛫ a hole full of mire ᛫	N	[slōh]	NE	rhyme: plough
slough	sluge	᛫ discarded skin ᛭ to shed skin ᛫ to shed ᛫ to discard ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	rhyme: tough
slowheart	sloƿheart	᛫ bradycardia ᛫	N	slow+heart	NE×2	calque: bradycardia
slur		᛫ an insult ᛭ to insult ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
smack		᛫ heroin ᛫	N	~[schmeck]	NE‹HG
smack		᛫ a taste ᛭ to taste ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹NL?	see: smatch ᛫
smack of		᛫ to taste of ᛫ to come across as ᛫	V	~	NE‹NL?
smackbound	smackbund	᛫ bound to taste or opinion ᛫ subjective ᛫	AJ	smack+bound	NE
small		᛫ miniature ᛫ diminutive ᛫ petite ᛫ unimportant ᛫	AJ	~	NE
smallminded		᛫ petty ᛫ having narrow interests sympathies or outlook ᛫ narrow-minded ᛫	AJ	~	NE
smaragdin		᛫ an emerald ᛫	N	smaragdī̆n[smaragdinus]	ME‹I	or: greenyim (coined for Anglish)
smart		᛫ pain ᛭ to hurt ᛫ to pain ᛭ sharp ᛫ sharp minded ᛫ intelligent ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~	NE
smartful		᛫ painful ᛫	AJ	~	NE
smarting		᛫ suffering ᛫	AJ	~	NE
smarts		᛫ intelligence ᛫ know-how ᛫ a kind of cunning in a particular field ᛫	N	~	NE
smatch	smac	᛫ a taste ᛫ a slight trace ᛭ to taste ᛫	N᛭V	smatch&smach&smacchen	NE&ME&ME	see: smack
smatch of	smac	᛫ to taste of ᛫ to come across as ᛫	V	smacchen of	ME
smatter		᛫ a slight superficial knowledge of subject ᛭ a small amount of something ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
smear		᛫ to smear ᛫ to anoint ᛫	V	smear&ismēren	NE&ME
smearle	smearel	᛫ an unguent ᛫ an ointment ᛫ an unction ᛫ a salve ᛫	N	smē̆rels	ME
smeat		᛫ refined ( of gold ) ᛫ refined ( by extension ) ᛫	AJ	smeat/smēte	ME
smeddum		᛫ powder ( esp fine powder ) ᛫ fine flour ᛫	N	~[smeodoma]	NE
smeech	smeec	᛫ smoke ᛫ dense vapour ᛭ to emit smoke ᛫ to emit vapor ᛫	V	~	NE
smeek		᛫ to fumigate ᛫	V	~	NE	kin: smoke
smeeth	smeeð	᛫ to become smooth ᛫ to make smooth ᛫ to expedite [ᚹ] ᛫	V	smethen	ME	kin: smooth
smellbrain	smellbragn	᛫ the rhinencephalon ᛫	N	smellbrain	NE
smey	smeg	᛫ to scrutinize ᛫ to investigate ᛫ to meditate on [ᚾ] ᛫ to ponder [ᚾ] ᛫	V	smēȝen[smeagan]	ME
smeying	smeging	᛫ an investigation ᛫ a study ᛫ an inquiry ᛫	N	smeaȝunge	ME
smicker		᛫ elegant ᛫ fine ᛫ beautiful ᛫	AJ	~[smiker][smicer]	NE
smile		᛫ a burrow ᛫ a hollow ᛫ a cuniculus ᛫ a place to creep into ᛫ a smial ( a Hobbit-hole ) ᛫	N	smygel	OE
smilt		᛫ calm ᛫ serene ᛫ tranquil ᛫ placid ᛫	AJ	smilte&smylte	ME&OE
smiltness		᛫ calmness ᛫ serenity ᛫ tranquillity ᛫ peace ᛫	N	smyltness	OE
smirk		᛫ a smile ᛭ to smile ᛫	N᛭V	~[smirken][smearcian]	NE
smit		᛫ to contaminate ᛫ to infect ᛫ to stain ᛫ to tarnish ᛫ to sully ᛫	V	~[smitten][smittian]	NE
smite		᛫ to strike hard ᛫ to defeat ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: smote ᛫ PTCP: smitten
smith	smið	᛫ a worker in metal ᛭ to treat metal by heating hammering and forging it ᛫	N᛭V	smith	NE
smithe	smiðe	᛫ a smithy ᛫ a blacksmith's workshop ᛫	N	smithe[smiþþe]	ME
smithy	smiðie	᛫ a forge ᛫ the workshop of a smith ᛫	N	smithy	NE
smitting		᛫ infectious ᛫ contagious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
smittle	smittel	᛫ infectious ᛫	AJ	~	NE	Scottish
smock		᛫ a chemise ᛫ a blouse ( esp a long one ) ᛫ a loose overall which protects one's clothes ᛫	N	~	NE
smoke		᛫ a cigar ᛫ a cigarette ᛫	N	~	NE
smokestack		᛫ a chimney ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+N)
smolt		᛫ lard ᛫	N	smolt[smolt]	ME
smolt		᛫ serene ᛫ tranquil ᛫	AJ	smolt	ME
smore		᛫ to suffocate ᛫	V	smore&smorian	NE&OE
smother	smoðer	᛫ a mass of something that stifles or obscures ᛭ to cover with a suffocating effect ᛫ to braise ( stove-top style ) ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
smow	smue	᛫ to creep ᛫ to crawl ᛫	V	smūȝen[smūgan]	ME	rhyme: now
snake		᛫ a serpent ᛫	N	~	NE
snakebird		᛫ an Anhingidae bird ( a darter , an anhinga ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
snakefear		᛫ ophidiophobia ᛫	N	snake+fear	NE×2
snapper		᛫ a castanet ᛫	N	~	ANE‹HG	[OED]
snapshot	snapscot	᛫ a picture ( esp when taken hastily ) ᛫ a glimpse ᛫ a brief portrayal ᛫	N	~	NE‹(NL+E)	or: shot (for short)
snarch	snarc	᛫ to shrivel ᛫ to dehydrate ᛫	V	snarchen&sneorcan	ME&OE
snark		᛫ irreverence ᛫ sarcasm ᛫ impertinence ᛫	N	~	NE
snatch	snac	᛫ a fragment of something ᛫ a small piece of something ᛫ a vagina ( slang ) ᛫	N	~	NE
snead		᛫ a cut ᛫ a slice ᛫ a morsel ᛭ to cut to pieces ᛫ to slice to shreds ᛫	N᛭V	snead&tọ̄̆snēden	NE&ME
snead		᛫ the handle of a scythe ᛫	N	snǣd{snēde}	OE
sneakers		᛫ trainers ᛫	N	~	NE
sneem		᛫ swiftly ᛫ rapidly ᛫ quickly ᛫ immediately ᛫ at once ᛫	ADV	snēome	OE
snell		᛫ quick ᛫ fast ᛫ rapid ᛫	AJ	~[snel]	NE
snid		᛫ an incision ᛫	N	snide	OE
snide		᛫ counterfeit ᛫	AJ	~	NE
snidiron		᛫ a lancet ᛫	N	snidīsen	OE	means "incision iron"?
snike		᛫ to crawl ᛫ to creep ᛫ to sneak ᛫	V	snīcan	OE	possibly redundant
snit		᛫ a fit of rage ᛫ a tantrum ᛫	N	~	NE‹?
snite		᛫ a snipe ᛫ a Gallinago gallinago bird ᛫ a Lymnocryptes minima bird ᛫	N	snite[snīte/snyghte]	NE
snite		᛫ to blow one's nose ᛫ to blow or snuff out a candle ᛫	V	snite&snīten[snȳtan]	NE&ME
sniter		᛫ a sniper ᛫	N	snite+er	NE×2	"snipe" is Norse
snithe	sniðe	᛫ to cut ᛫ to slice ᛫ to amputate ᛫	V	snithe&snīþan	NE&OE
snithy	sniðie	᛫ cutting ᛫ sharp ᛫	AJ	~	NE
snitter		᛫ prudence ᛫ sagacity ᛫	N	snitere&snytro	ME&OE
snood		᛫ a band ribbon cap or hat for keeping hair in place ᛫	N	~[snōd]	NE
snore		᛫ daughter-in-law ᛫ a sister-in-law ᛫	N	snore&snoru	ME&OE
snoter		᛫ prudent ᛫ sagacious ᛫	AJ	snoter[snotor]	ME
snoterly	snoterlie	᛫ wise ᛫ prudent ᛫ philosophical ᛭ wisely ᛫ prudently ᛫ philosophically ᛫	AJ᛭AV	snotorlīc&snotorlīce	OE
snoterness		᛫ wisdom ᛫ intelligence ᛫ spiritual enlightenment ᛫	N	snoterness	ME
Snottingham		᛫ Nottingham ᛫	N	Snotingahām	OE	SN to N linked to French
snoud	snude	᛫ quickly ᛫ swiftly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	snūde	OE
snow moon	snoƿ	᛫ a full moon in February ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
snowhen	snoƿhen	᛫ a Lagopus bird ( a ptarmigan ) ᛫	N	snow+hen	NE×2	calque: sneeuwhoen; Schneehuhn
snowhouse	snoƿhuse	᛫ an igloo ᛫	N	snow-house	NE	[OED]
snowslide	snoƿslide	᛫ an avalanche ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
snowsparrow	snoƿsparroƿ	᛫ a Junco bird ᛫	N	snow sparrow	NE	[OED]
snowstorm	snoƿstorm	᛫ a blizzard ᛫	N	~	NE
snowwood	snoƿƿood	᛫ a stretch of taiga ᛫	N	snow+wood	NE+NE
snug		᛫ trim ᛫ close-fitting ᛫ comfortable ᛫ cozy ᛫ cosy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
so as to		᛫ in order to ᛫	AV	~	NE
so say	sag	᛫ according to ᛫	V	~	NE	"They're green, so says John."
soaksome	soaksum	᛫ bibulous ᛫	AJ	soak+some	NE×2	invented by William Barnes
soal		᛫ a dirty pond ᛫ mire ᛫ mud ᛫	N	sol	OE
Soalmonth	Soalmonð	᛫ February ᛫	N(P)	Solmonaþ	OE	of note: Sowlegrove
soapapple	soapappel	᛫ a Chlorogalum pomeridianum plant ᛫	N	~	NE
sodden		᛫ soaked ᛫ saturated with liquid ᛫ having drunk an excessive amount of something ᛫	AJ	~	NE
soft		᛫ tender ᛫ supple ᛫ quiet ᛫ faint ᛫ calm ᛫ gentle ᛫ non-alcoholic ( of drinks ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
softhail	softhagl	᛫ graupel ᛫	N	soft-hail	NE	[OED]
softhearted		᛫ kind ᛫ tender ᛫ compassionate ᛫ charitable ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
softshaded	softscaded	᛫ pastel ( of a soft and delicate shade of a colour ) ᛫	AJ	soft+shade+ed	NE×3
softship	softscip	᛫ a situation marked by ease comfort or convenience ᛫ the opposite of hardship ᛫	N	~	NE
software	softƿare	᛫ the programs and other operating information used by a computer ᛫	N	~	NE
sokeman		᛫ one who holds soken rights ᛫	N	~	NE
soken		᛫ a search ᛫ a search for levying fees and fines ᛫ a district under the jurisdiction of such searches ᛫	N	soke&socn	NE&OE	or: soke
sole		᛫ a rope or a wooden yoke ( esp one used to tether cattle ) ᛫	N	sōl[sāl]	ME
sole		᛫ to soil ᛫ to dirty ᛫ to sully ᛭ soiled ᛫ dirty ᛫ sullied ᛫	V᛭AJ	sōle&sole[sol]	ME&ME
solken		᛫ slothful ᛫ indolent ᛫ lazy ᛫	AJ	āsolcen	OE
some	sum	᛫ -ous (suffix of characterization) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
somedeal	sumdeal	᛫ partial ᛭ partly ᛫ partially ᛫	AJ᛭AV	somedeal&somedel	NE&ME
somewhat	sumhƿat	᛫ to a degree ᛫ partially ᛫ quite ᛫	AJ	~	NE
somewhen	sumhƿen	᛫ at some time ᛫	AV	~	NE	[CED]
somewhence	sumhƿense	᛫ from somewhere ᛫	AV	~	NE	[CED]
somewhy	sumhƿi	᛫ for some reason ᛫	AV	~	NE
songbook		᛫ a book of songs ( esp hymns ) ᛫ a collection of songs ᛫ a musical album [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE
son-of-the-sun	sun-of-þe-sun	᛫ a Fregatidae bird ( a frigatebird ) ᛫	N	~	NE
sonsdaughter	sonsdaugter	᛫ a paternal granddaughter ᛫	N	son+daughter	NE×2	inspired by: sunsunu; dohtorsunu
sonson		᛫ a paternal grandson ᛫	N	sunsunu	OE
sool		᛫ the sun ᛫	N	sōl	OE
soom		᛫ agreement ᛫ concord ᛫	N	sōme[sōm]	ME
soom		᛫ united ᛫ unified ᛫	AJ	gesōm	OE
soon		᛫ music ᛫	N	sōn[I sonus]	OE‹I
sooncraft		᛫ the art of music ᛫	N	sōncræft	OE‹(I+E)
soot		᛫ aromatic ᛫ fragrant ᛭ aromatically ᛫ fragrantly ᛫	AV	sọ̄t&sọ̄te[swōt&swōte]	ME	"Swete and swote bothe in fere" (Cmb Ff.2.38)
sooth	sooð	᛫ truth ᛫ reality ᛭ real ᛫ true (as in factually accurate ) ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE	[CED]
soothbound	sooðbund	᛫ bound to fact ᛫ objective ᛫	AJ	sooth+bound	NE×2
soothe	sooð	᛫ to gently calm ᛫ to relieve or ease pain ᛫ to verify ᛫ to prove ᛫ to confirm ᛫	V	soothe&sōþian	NE&OE
soother	sooðer	᛫ a pacifier ᛫ a verifier ᛫ a confirmer ᛫	N	soothe&sōþian+er	NE&OE+NE
soothfast	sooðfast	᛫ real ᛫ actual ᛫ veracious ᛫ genuine ᛫	AJ	soothfast&sōthfast	NE&ME
soothing	sooðing	᛫ relaxing ᛫ calming ᛫ relieving ᛫ calmative ᛫	AJ	~	NE
soothless	sooðless	᛫ false ᛫	AJ	~	NE
soothly	sooðlie	᛫ truly ᛫ verily ᛫ actually ᛫ really ᛭ amen ᛫	AV᛭I	~[sōthlī]	NE
soothquid	sooðcƿid	᛫ a true saying ᛫ a fact ᛫	N	sōþcwide	OE
soothsaw	sooðsaƿ	᛫ a true saying ᛫ a proverb ᛫ a maxim ᛫	N	sothsau	ME
soothsawl	sooðsaƿl	᛫ veracious ᛫ truth saying ᛫	AJ	sọ̄thsawel/sọ̄thsagel	ME
soothsay	sooðsag	᛫ to predict ᛫ to prophesy ᛫	V	~	NE
soothsayer	sooðsager	᛫ a prophet ᛫ a prognosticator ᛫ the mantis ᛫	N	~	NE
soothspel	sooðspel	᛫ a true story ᛫ history ᛫	N	sōþspell	OE
soothy	sooðie	᛫ sincere ᛫ authentic ᛫ actual ᛫	AJ	sōþlic	OE
sope		᛫ a small amount of drink ᛫	N	sope[sopa]	ME
sorely	sorelie	᛫ very ( usually in a negative sense ) ᛫	AV	~	NE
sorry	sorrie	᛫ contrite ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sotship	sotscip	᛫ folly ᛫	N	sotship	ME
sough	suge	᛫ a moaning , whistling , or rushing sound like that of wind or water ᛭ to make a sough ᛫	N᛭V	sough&swǒugh[swōgan]	NE&ME	rhyme: plough; tough (American English only?)
sought	sugt	᛫ sickness ᛫	N	sought[suht]	ME	rhyme: pout
soulkind		᛫ spiritual ᛫	AJ	sāwelcund	OE
soullattew	soullatteƿ	᛫ a psychopomp ( a spirit , deity , or person who guides the souls of the dead to the afterlife ) ᛫	N	soul+lattew	NE×2	equal to: soul-guide
sound	sund	᛫ secure ᛫ healthy ᛫ valid ᛫ safe ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sound	sund	᛫ the power of swimming ᛫ a narrow inlet ᛫ a strait connecting two wider areas of water ᛫	N	sound&sund	NE&OE
soundness	sundness	᛫ security ᛫ safety ᛫ robustness ᛫ competence ᛫ reliability ᛫	N	~	NE
sour	sure	᛫ acid ᛭ acidic ᛫	N	zuur	NL
sourcole	surecole	᛫ fermented cabbage ᛫ sauerkraut ᛫	N	sour+cole	NE×2	calque: Sauerkraut
sourdock	suredock	᛫ a Rumex acetosa plant ( sorrel ) ᛫	N	~	NE
souren	suren	᛫ to acidify ᛫	V	sour+en	NE×2
soursop	suresop	᛫ the fruit of an Annona muricata tree ᛫ a guanabana ᛫	N	~	NE
South Africk	Suðe Africk	᛫ South Africa ᛫	N(P)	south+Affrica	NE+OE‹I
southen	suðen	᛫ from the south ᛫	AV	sūþan	OE
southern lights	ligts	᛫ the aurora australis ᛫	N	~	NE
Southumber	Suðumber	᛫ Southumbria ᛫ the Southumbrians ᛫	N(P)	Sūþanhymbre	OE‹(E+C)
Southumberrich	Suðumberric	᛫ the Kingdom of Southumbria ( Mercia ? ) ᛫	N(P)	Sūþanhymbre rīce	OE‹(E+C+C)
sow	sue	᛫ to suffer ᛫ to make something suffer ᛫	V	sǒuen	ME
sow	sue	᛫ an adult female pig ᛫ a siege engine used to shelter wall miners ᛫	N	sow&sǒue	NE&ME	second meaning is a calque of Latin
sowbread	suebread	᛫ a Cyclamen plant ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
sowel	soƿel	᛫ a pole ᛫ a post ᛫	N	souel	ME
sowl	sule	᛫ something eaten with bread , such as meat , pottage , a sauce , etc ᛫ any topping or sauce that goes with bread ᛫	N	sǒuel[sufel]	ME
spadefish	spadefisc	᛫ a disc-shaped fish ᛫	N	~	NE
span		᛫ an extent ᛭ to extend ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
span		᛫ to allure ᛫ to entice ᛫ to incite ᛫ to induce ᛫ to seduce ᛫	V	spannen+bespanan	ME+OE	"OE spanan confused with spannan." - MEC
spane		᛫ to allure ᛫ to lure ᛫ to entice ᛫	V	spanan{forspannen}	OE
spangle	spangel	᛫ a sequin ᛫	N	~	NE‹NL?
Spanishman	Spaniscman	᛫ a Spaniard ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
Spany	Spani	᛫ Spain ᛫	N(P)	Ispania	OE
spar		᛫ a piece of timber used in building ᛫ a rafter ᛫ a beam ᛫ a pole or post used as a weapon or bar ᛭ to lock with a spar ᛫	N᛭V	sparre	ME
spar		᛫ shiny , crystalline , non-metallic mineral that cleaves easily into chips or flakes ᛫	N	~	NE‹N	[CED]
spare		᛫ an extra ᛭ to refrain from killing or hurting ᛭ unoccupied ᛫ extra ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~[spær]	NE
sparhawk	sparhaƿk	᛫ the Accipiter nisus bird ( Eurasian sparrowhawk ) ᛫	N	sparhauk	ME
sparkler	sparkeller	᛫ a diamond ( informal ) ᛫ a kind of firework that leaves a trail of sparkles ᛫ sparkling wine ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
sparling		᛫ an Osmeridae fish ᛫	N	~	NE
sparlire		᛫ a calf ( of a leg ) ᛫	N	sparlire	ME
sparrowgrass	sparroƿgrass	᛫ asparagus ᛫	N	~	NE	eggcorn term
sparstone		᛫ gypsum ᛫ hydrous calcium sulphate ᛫	N	sparrestone[spærstān]	ME
speakeath	speakeað	᛫ a speakeasy ᛫	N	speak+eathe	NE+ME	calque: speakeasy
speakle	speakel	᛫ talkative ᛫ loquacious ᛫	AJ	sprecol	OE
speal		᛫ to save ᛫ to reserve ᛫ to refrain from using or consuming ᛫ to relieve ᛫ to spare ᛫	V	spēlen[spelian]	ME
spearhalf		᛫ the male line of descent ᛫	N	sperehealf	OE
speck		᛫ a tiny spot ᛫ a tiny stain ᛫ a tiny particle ᛫	N	~	NE
speechcraft	speeccraft	᛫ skill in speech ᛫ rhetoric ᛫ grammar ( esp spoken grammar as opposed to written ) ᛫	N	~	NE
speechhouse	speechuse	᛫ an auditorium ᛫	N	sprǣchūs	OE
speechlore	speeclore	᛫ linguistics ᛫ philology ᛫	N	~	NE
speechly	speeclie	᛫ linguistic ᛫	AJ	speech+ly	NE×2	calque: sprachlich
speed		᛫ success ᛭ to succeed ᛫ to assist ᛫ to accomplish ᛫ to complete ᛫ to hasten ᛫	N᛭V	speed&spẹ̄de&spẹ̄den	NE&ME&ME	found in: godspeed
speedful		᛫ successful ᛫ prosperous ᛫	AJ	spedeful	ME
speld		᛫ a splinter ᛫ a thin piece of wood used as a torch ᛫ a torch ᛫	N	speld	OE
spelk		᛫ a splinter ᛭ to splinter ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	"splinter" is Dutch
spell		᛫ a story ᛫ a narrative ᛫ speech with a magical effect ᛫ a state of enchantment ᛫	N	~[spell]	NE
spell		᛫ a short period ᛫ a period spent in an activity ᛭ to represent ᛫ to substitute ᛫ to relieve ( to take the place of ) ᛫	N᛭V	spell&spelen&spelian	NE&ME&OE
spellbind		᛫ to fascinate ᛫ to hold the complete attention of someone as though by magic ᛫	V	~	NE
spellbinding		᛫ fascinating ᛫ engrossing ᛫	AJ	~	NE
spellboder		᛫ a messenger who relays a story or narrative ᛫	N	spellboda	OE
spellbound	spellbund	᛫ fascinated ᛫ entranced ᛫	AJ	~	NE
speller		᛫ a representative ᛫ a substitute ᛫	N	spala{speliend/spāle}	OE
spew	speƿ	᛫ vomit ᛫ puke ᛭ to vomit ᛫ to puke ᛫ to discharge violently ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
spiderfear		᛫ arachnophobia ᛫	N	spider+fear	NE×2
spild		᛫ to destroy ᛫	V	spildan	OE
spill		᛫ to play ᛫ to revel ᛫	N᛭V	spilen&spilian	ME&OE
spill		᛫ a spill ᛭ to spill ᛫ to waste ᛫	N᛭V	spill&spillan{aspillen}	NE&OE
spiller		᛫ a player ᛫ a jester ᛫	N	spilere{spillend}	OE
spilth	spilð	᛫ spillage ᛫ material that is spilt ᛫	N	~	NE
spin		᛫ circular or rotatory movement ᛭ to revolve ᛫ to rotate ᛫ to gyrate ᛫ to whirl ᛫ to contrive ᛫ to devise ᛫ to concoct ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	[OED] ᛫ PST/PTCP: spun
spind		᛫ fat ᛫	N	spind	OE
spindle	spindel	᛫ an axis ᛫	N	~	NE
spindlehalf	spindelhalf	᛫ the female line of descent ᛫	N	spinlehealf	OE
spindleshanks	spindelscanks	᛫ a thin lanky person with long legs ᛫	N	~	NE
spinner		᛫ a spinneret ᛫	N	~	ANE	[OED]
spinster		᛫ a woman who spins cloth ᛫ an unmarried woman ( esp one beyond the usual age for marriage ) ᛫	N	~	NE
spir		᛫ to inquire ᛫ to interrogate ᛫ to investigate through inquiry ᛫ to check for something ᛫	V	spiren[spyrian]	ME	or: speer (Scotland)
spird		᛫ a stadium ᛫ a racetrack ᛫ a racecourse ᛫	N	spyrd	OE
spirglass		᛫ a telescope ᛫	N	spiren+glass	ME+NE	calque: spyglass
spit		᛫ a dash ( — ) ᛫ a hyphen ( - ) ᛫	N	~	ANE
spitbox		᛫ a spittoon ᛫ a cuspidor ᛫ a salivarium ᛫	N	~	ANE‹(NE+NE‹‹H)	[OED]
spitbreed		᛫ meat cooked on a spit ᛫ a kebab ᛫	N	spit+brēd	NE+ME	calque: spitroast
spitch	spic	᛫ bacon ᛫	N	spich/spik	ME	kin: speck ᛫ or: spick
spittle	spittel	᛫ saliva ᛫	N	~	NE
spittle	spittel	᛫ a spadelike tool with two or more prongs ᛫	N	spitel	ME
spittlewort	spittelƿurt	᛫ an Anacyclus pyrethrum plant ( pellitory ) ᛫	N	~	ANE	[OED]
spokebone		᛫ a radius ( bone ) ᛫	N	~	NE	or: wandbone
spokesman		᛫ a representative of a group or an individual ᛫	N	~	NE
spoonwort	spoonƿurt	᛫ a Cochleara plant ( scurvygrass ) ᛫	N	~	ANE	[OED]
spoor		᛫ a trace ᛫ a track ᛫ a vestige ᛫	N	spor	OE	kin: spoor (from Dutch)
spore		᛫ a track ᛫ a trace ᛫ a vestige ᛫	N	spore&spor	ME&OE
spot		᛫ an area ᛫	N	~	NE
spow	spoƿ	᛫ to succeed ᛫ to be successful ᛫	V	spōwan	OE
sprank		᛫ a shoot ᛫ a twig ᛫ a sprig ᛫	N	spranc	OE
sprat		᛫ a Sprattus fish ᛫	N	~	NE
sprawl	spraƿl	᛫ a disorganized unattractive expanse ᛭ spread out over a large area in an untidy or irregular way ᛫	N᛭AJ	~[spreawlian]	NE
sprawling	spraƿling	᛫ expansive ᛫ extensive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sprent		᛫ sprinkled over ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sprind		᛫ vigorous ᛫ active ᛫	AJ	sprind[springd]	ME
spring		᛫ to gush forth ᛫ to come up ᛫ to sprout ᛫ to arise ᛫ to jump ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: sprang ᛭ PTCP: sprung	[CED]
spring from		᛫ to be caused by [ᛏ] ᛫	V	~	NE
spring green		᛫ mint green ᛭ of mint green hue ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE		[colour]
springbed		᛫ a spring mattress ᛫	N	~	NE
springe		᛫ to sprinkle ᛫ to scatter ᛫ to disperse ᛫	V	sprengen	ME
springly	springlie	᛫ vernal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
springtime		᛫ the spring season ᛫	N	~	NE	or: springtide (attested)	[CED]
springy	springie	᛫ elastic ᛫ resilient ᛫ bouncy ᛫ lively ᛫ energetic ᛫ jaunty ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
spry	sprie	᛫ agile ᛫ featly ᛫ gracile ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
spur		᛫ an incentive ᛭ to incentivize ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
spurn		᛫ to reject with scorn ᛫ to refuse to use ᛫ to kick ᛫	V	~	NE
spurrier		᛫ a searcher ᛫ an explorer ᛫ an investigator ᛫ a spy [ᚹ] ᛫	N	āspyrgend	OE
squeezebox	scƿeesbox	᛫ an accordion ᛫ a concertina ᛫	N	squeeze-box	NE‹(E+H)	colloquial word
squelch	scƿelc	᛫ to squash ᛫ to crush ᛫ to tread and make splashing sounds ᛫	V	~	NE	or: quelch ᛫ first appears in Early Modern English
squidflesh	scƿidflesc	᛫ calamari ᛫	N	squid+flesh	NE
squirt	scƿirt	᛫ a syringe ᛫ liquid which is spirting ᛭ to spirt out a liquid ᛫	N᛭V	~[scqwyrt]	NE	first appears in Late Middle English
staddle	staddel	᛫ a foundation ᛫ a base ᛫ a prop ᛫ a support ᛭ to base ᛫ to prop ᛫ to support ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	or: stathel (older)
staddlely	staddelie	᛫ fundamental ᛫ basic ᛫	AJ	staddle+y	NE×2
staddler	staddeller	᛫ a founder ᛫	N	staþoliend	OE
staff		᛫ a long stick ᛫ a stanza ᛫ a letter ( like A B or C ) ᛫ a written character ᛫	N	staff&staf[stæf]	NE&ME	plural: staves	[OED]
staffay	staffag	᛫ a combination of letters which forms a syllable or a diphthong ᛫	N	stæfgefēg	OE
staffcraft		᛫ grammar ( as in the art of letters spelling and punctuation ) ᛫	N	stæfcræft	OE
staffkind		᛫ a font ᛫ a typeface ᛫	N	staff+kind	NE×2
staffleighter	staffleigter	᛫ a grammatical error ᛫ a typo ᛫	N	stæfleahter	OE
stafflither	staffliðer	᛫ a ballista ᛫	N	stæfliþere	OE
stafflore		᛫ orthography ᛫	N	staff+lore	NE×2
staffly	stafflie	᛫ literal ᛫ letter-like ᛭ literally ᛫	AJ᛭AV	stafī/staffliȝ[stæflīc]	ME
staffrow	staffroƿ	᛫ an alphabet ᛫	N	stæfrǣw	OE
staffwise	staffƿise	᛫ literate ᛫ lettered ᛫	AJ	stæfwīs	OE
staffword	staffƿord	᛫ an acronym ᛫	N	staf+word	ME+NE	calque: letterwoord
stag		᛫ a male deer ᛫	N	~[stagge]	NE
stair	stager	᛫ precipitous ( as in steep ) ᛫	AJ	steire[stǣger]	ME
stake		᛫ a post ᛫ a post on which a gambling wager is placed ᛫ a wager ᛫ a bet ᛭ to wager ᛫ to bet ᛫	V	stake&stāke	NE&ME
stal		᛫ klepto- ᛫	PREFIX	stæl	OE	stælhere = thieving army ? stælgiest = thieving ghost ?
stale		᛫ a rung in a ladder ᛫ a position in a series ᛫ a tier ᛫	N	stāle[stalu]	ME
stale		᛫ robbery ᛫ larceny ᛫ purloining ᛫	N	stāle[stalu]	ME	kin: steal
stalk		᛫ a main stem of something ᛫	N	~	NE
stalk		᛫ to pursue stealthily ᛫	V	~[stealcung]	NE
stalworth	stalƿorð	᛫ brave ᛫ courageous ᛫	AJ	~	NE	or: stalwart
stand		᛫ to exist ( esp of inanimate things ) ᛫	V	~	NE
stand		᛫ a stance ᛫	N	~	NE
stand for		᛫ to represent ᛫ to symbolize ᛫	V	~	NE
standalone		᛫ an independent thing ᛭ independent ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
standcock		᛫ a vertical pipe connected to a water supply ᛫ a hydrant ᛫ a fire hydrant ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
standin		᛫ a substitute ᛫	N	stand-in	NE
standing		᛫ status ᛫ a status ᛫ a reputation within a group ᛫	N	~	NE
standing stone		᛫ a monolith ᛫ a menhir ᛫ a stele ᛫ a lith ᛫ an orthostat ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
standoffish	standoffisc	᛫ anti-social ᛫ unsociable ᛫ socially cold ᛫	AJ	~	NE
stannel		᛫ a kestrel ᛫	N	~[stāngella]	NE
staple	stapel	᛫ a bar or wire meant for holding things together through piercing and bending ᛫ a pillar ᛫ a column ᛫ a post ᛫	N	staple&stapol	NE&OE
star		᛫ an asterisk ( * ) ᛫ a celebrity ᛫	N	~	NE
starburst		᛫ a supernova ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
stardom		᛫ celebrity ( as in the status ) ᛫	N	~	NE
stark		᛫ stiff ᛫ rigid ᛫ solid ᛫ strong ᛫ severe ᛫ unpleasantly or sharply clear ᛫ severe or bare in appearance ᛫	AJ	~[stark]	NE
starken		᛫ to make unbending or inflexible ᛫ to stiffen ᛫ to make obstinate ᛫	V	~	NE
starly	starlie	᛫ astral ᛫	AJ	~	NE
starship	starscip	᛫ a spaceship ᛫ a spacecraft ᛫	N	~	NE
starshower	starscoƿer	᛫ an astrologer ᛫	N	steorscēawere	OE
start		᛫ a tail ᛫	N	stert[steort]	ME
startail	startagl	᛫ a Phaethon bird ( a tropicbird ) ᛫	N	~	NE	also: boatswainbird
starter		᛫ an appetizer ᛫ an entrée ᛫ an apéritif ᛫ an hors d'oeuvre ᛫	N	~	NE
startoken		᛫ a constellation ᛫	N	star+token	NE×2
starving	starfing	᛫ starvation ᛫	N	~	NE
starwatch	starƿac	᛫ an observatory ᛫	N	star+watch	NE×2	calque: sterrenwacht
stath	stað	᛫ a bank ᛫ a shore ᛫ land bordering water ᛫ a wharf ᛫	N	stath[stæþ]	ME	"wharf" meaning may be from Norse influence
stave off	stafe	᛫ to prevent ᛫ to avert ᛫ to ward off ᛫ to keep away ᛫	V	~	NE
stead		᛫ a station ᛫ a place ᛫	N	~	NE
steadfast		᛫ steady ᛫ unmoving ᛫ loyal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
steadfastness		᛫ loyalty ᛫	N	~	NE
steadname		᛫ a toponym ᛫ a place name ᛫	N	~	NE+NE
steady	steadie	᛫ to stabilize ᛫ stable ᛫	V᛭AJ	~	NE
stealth	stealð	᛫ acting in secrecy and cautiousness ᛫	N	~	NE	kin: "steal"
stealthy	stealðie	᛫ cautious and surreptitious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
steam		᛫ water vapor ᛫ vapor ᛫ gas ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
stean		᛫ an earthenware container for liquids or foods ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
steap		᛫ a stoup ᛫ a drinking vessel ᛫ a cup ᛫ a flagon ᛫	N	stēap	OE	"stoup" is Norse
stear		᛫ history ᛫	N	stǣr{ἱστορία}	OE‹I‹H	or: yorelore
stearwit	stearƿit	᛫ a historian ᛫	N	stǣr+wite	OE‹I‹H+ME	or: yorewit
steed		᛫ a horse being ridden or available for riding ᛫	N	~	NE
steel bow	boƿ	᛫ a crossbow ᛫ an arbalest ᛫	N	~	NE	or: stockbow
steen		᛫ to groan or to rumble or to bellow or to bray loudly ᛫	V	stēnan	OE
steep		᛫ to imbue ᛫ to soak ᛫ to fill with ᛫	V	~	NE	"a city steeped in history" ᛫
steeple	steepel	᛫ a tower ᛫ a church tower ᛫ a spire ᛫	N	~[stẹ̄pel][stīpel/stēpel]	NE
steer		᛫ guidance ᛫ direction ᛫ a rule ᛫ a regulation ᛫ a restraint ᛫ a check ᛭ to direct ᛫	N᛭V	steor&steoran	OE&OE
steerer		᛫ a director ᛫ a regulator ᛫ a moderator ᛫	N	steorend	OE
steet		᛫ to strike ᛫ to thrust ᛫ to fall heavily ᛫ to push hard ᛫	V	stē̆ten	ME
stell		᛫ to set up ᛫ to up-fix ᛫ to mount up ᛫ to place ᛫ to set ᛫ to put in place ᛫ to institute ᛫ to establish ᛫ to install ᛫	V	stellen	ME
stem		᛫ a branch in a family ᛭ to descend ᛫ to derive ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
stench	stenc	᛫ malodorousness or acridness ( of smell ) ᛫	N	~	NE
step		᛫ stage ᛫ phase ᛫	N	~	NE
stepchild	stepcild	᛫ an orphan ᛫ a stepchild ᛫	N	~	ME&NE	orphan is the original meaning
stepdown	stepdune	᛫ to resign ᛫	V	~	NE
stepwise	stepƿise	᛫ gradual ᛭ gradually ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
ster		᛫ ( agent suffix , formerly a feminine agent suffix ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE	could be reverted to its old role as the feminine agent suffix
stern		᛫ serious ᛫ unfriendly ᛫ strict ᛫ severe ᛫	AJ	~	NE
steven	stefen	᛫ an appointed time ᛫ an appointment ᛫ a tryst ᛭ to set an appointment ᛫ to appoint ᛫	N᛭V	steven&stevenen	ME&ME	rhyme: seven
steven	stefen	᛫ a voice ( whether human or animal ) ᛫ a voice ( grammatical term ) ᛫ a sung melody or tune ᛫ speech ᛭ to voice ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	rhyme: seven
stevenmeal	stefenmeal	᛫ by turns ᛫ alternatively ( as in alternating ) ᛫	AV	stefnmǣlum	OE	rhyme: seven-peel
stew	steƿ	᛫ to restrain ᛫ to check ᛫	V	steuen	ME
steward	steƿard	᛫ a supervisor ᛫ a seneschal ᛭ to supervise ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
stewardship	steƿardscip	᛫ supervision ᛫	N	~	NE
stick		᛫ to stab ᛫ to pierce ᛫ to puncture ᛫ to fix ( to something ) ᛫ to adhere ᛫ to impale ᛫ to pin ᛫	V	~	NE	[OED]
stickle	stickel	᛫ a rapid ᛭ steep ᛫ sloping ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE	kin: stehhal (OHG)
stickle	stickel	᛫ to argue or contend stubbornly [ᚾ] ᛫ to raise objections ᛫ to scruple ᛫	V	~	NE
stickleback	stickelback	᛫ a Gasterosteidae fish [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~[stikel]	NE
stickler	stickeller	᛫ a person who insists on a certain quality or type of behaviour ᛫ a referee ᛫ an umpire ᛫ a mediator ᛫ a moderator ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED] ᛫ used in Cornish Wrestling but formerly applied to other sports as well
stickman		᛫ a croupier ᛫ a stick figure ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
sticky	stickie	᛫ adhesive ᛫ viscous ᛫ viscid ᛫ glutinous ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
stiff		᛫ rigid ᛫	AJ	~[stīf]	NE
stiffness		᛫ rigidity ᛫	N	~	NE
stight	stigt	᛫ to set in order ᛫ to arrange ᛫ to place ᛫	V	stighten[stihtan]	ME	unrealistic/fanciful
stightle	stigtel	᛫ to direct ᛫ to ordain ᛫ to arrange ᛫ to array ᛫ to govern ᛫ to rule ᛫ to manage ᛫	V	stightelen[stihtan]	ME
stightler	stigteller	᛫ a director ᛫ a manager ᛫	N	stightelen+er	ME+NE
stightling	stigteling	᛫ management ᛫	N	stighteling	ME
stile		᛫ a structure for surmounting things ( usually fences and walls ) ᛫	N	~	NE
still		᛫ a photograph from a film ᛫	N	~	NE
stillness		᛫ silence ᛫ absence of movement ᛫	N	~	NE
stilly	stillie	᛫ silent ᛫ calm ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[MW]
stilt		᛫ a Recurvirostridae bird ᛫ a stilt ᛫ an avocet [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE
sting		᛫ to stab ᛫ to pierce ᛫ to prick ᛫	V	~[stingen]	NE+ME
stink		᛫ to have a bad odour ᛫	V	~	NE
stinkbird		᛫ the Opisthocomus hoazin bird ᛫	N	~	NE
stinkbird		᛫ a hoatzin ᛫ any bird that emits a smell strong enough to confuse or distract a birddog ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
stinking nightshade	nigtscade	᛫ henbane ( Hyoscyamus niger ) ᛫	N	~	NE
stinky	stinkie	᛫ malodorous odoriferous or acrid ( of smell ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
stint		᛫ an allotted period of time ᛫ limitation ᛫ restriction ᛭ to limit ᛫ restrain ᛫ discontinue ᛫ to staunch (a flow of liquid) ᛫ to assign to a task ᛫	N᛭V	stint&stinten[styntan]	NE&ME	[OED]
stir		᛫ to incite to action ᛫ to disturb ᛫ to move ᛫ to move about ᛫ to become active ᛫	V	~	NE
stirrup		᛫ a stapes ( bone ) ᛫	N	~	NE
stitch	stic	᛫ a piece ᛫ a fragment ᛫ a part ᛫ a section of a text ᛫	N	stiche/stech[stycce]	ME	survives as: "steck" in Scots ᛫ kin: שטיק
stitch	stic	᛫ a thread or wire fastening ᛫ a stabbing pain ᛫	N	~[stice]	NE
stitchmeal	sticmeal	᛫ piecemeal ᛭ piecemeal ᛫	AJ᛭AV	styccemǣlum	OE
stithe	stiðe	᛫ hard ᛫ stiff ᛫ stubborn ᛫	AJ	stīþ	OE
stithy	stiðie	᛫ an anvil ᛫	N	~[stethi]	NE‹N	[MW]
stoat		᛫ a Mustela erminea animal ( a kind of weasel ) ᛫	N	~	NE‹?
stock		᛫ a supply ᛫ a store of something ᛭ to supply ᛫ to store ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
stock		᛫ a stump ᛫ a tree trunk ᛫ a log ᛫ a block of wood ᛫ a post ᛫ a trestle ᛫ a handle ᛫ a torso ᛫ a lineage ᛫ a race ᛫ a species ᛫	N	stock&stok[stocc]	NE&ME
stockroom		᛫ a storeroom ᛫ a storage room ᛫	N	stock room	NE	[OED]
stocky	stockie	᛫ stout ᛫ sturdy ᛫	AJ	~	NE	[OED]
stodge	stodg	᛫ heavy , filling , starchy food ᛫ a boring thing ᛫	N	~	NE
stold		᛫ a settled place ᛫ a station ᛫ an abode ᛫	N	gesteald	OE	kin: 𐌲𐌰𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌻𐌳𐌰𐌽
stonebaby	stonebabie	᛫ a lithopedion / lithopaedion ᛫	N	~	NE
stonebow	stoneboƿ	᛫ a natural stone arch ᛫	N	stānboga	OE
stonebuck		᛫ an ibex ᛫	N	stanbucca	OE	also exists as a calque of German
stonecarving	stonecarfing	᛫ a petroglyph ᛫ a statue of stone ᛫ a carving of stone ᛫	N	stone carving	NE	also can be thought of as a calque of petroglyph
stonecoal		᛫ anthracite ᛫ a hard variety of coal ᛫	N	~	NE
stonecraft		᛫ masonry ᛫ the art or skill of working with stone ᛫	N	~	NE
stoned		᛫ intoxicated ᛫ high on drugs ᛫	AJ	~	NE
stonedelf		᛫ a quarry ᛫	N	stāngedelf	OE
stonedelve	stonedelf	᛫ to mine for stone ᛫	V	~	NE
stonefaw	stonefaƿ	᛫ paved ᛫ paved with stone ᛫	AJ	faw&stānfāh	NE&OE
stonehawk	stonehaƿk	᛫ a Falco columbarius bird ( a merlin ) ᛫	N	~	NE
stonehoney	stonehunnie	᛫ crystallized honey ᛫	N	stone-honey	NE	[OED]
stonelime		᛫ cement ᛫ mortar ᛫	N	stānlīm	OE
stonelore		᛫ petrology ᛫	N	stone+lore	NE×2	calque: petrology
stonemint		᛫ a Cunila origanoides plant ( American dittany ) ᛫	N	~	NE
stonen		᛫ made of stone ᛫	AJ	~	NE	invented by William Barnes
stonen		᛫ to petrify ᛫	V	stone+en	NE×2
stonen		᛫ to turn to stone ᛫ to petrify ᛫ to lithify ᛫	V	stone+en	NE+NE
stoner		᛫ one who stones ᛫ a machine to remove pits from fruit ᛫ a frequent user of cannabis ᛫	N	~	NE
stonerock		᛫ an obelisk ᛫	N	stānrocc	OE
stonewall	stoneƿall	᛫ an obstruction ᛫ a refusal to cooperate ᛭ to obstruct ᛫ to refuse to cooperate ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
stonewalled	stoneƿalled	᛫ surrounded or defined in size and shape by a wall of stone ᛫	AJ	~	NE
stonework	stoneƿork	᛫ masonry ᛫	N	stone-work	NE	[OED]
stoneworker	stoneƿorker	᛫ a mason ᛫ a stonemason ᛫	N	stone-worker	NE	[OED]
stonewright	stoneƿrigt	᛫ a stonemason ᛫	N	stānwryhta	OE
stony	stonie	᛫ like stone ᛫ emotionless ᛫	AJ	~	NE
stool		᛫ a chair ᛫ a pew ᛫ a seat of power ( figurative ) ᛫ an enclosed seat with a chamber pot ᛫ a chamber pot ᛫	N	stool&stọ̄l&stōl	NE&ME&OE
stoor		᛫ powerful ᛫ fierce ᛫ cruel ᛫ severe ᛫	AJ	stọ̄r	ME
stoor		᛫ incense ᛫ frankincense ᛫	N	stōr[storax?]	ME‹I
stoorvat	stoorfatt	᛫ a censer ᛫	N	stōrfat[stōrfæt]	ME
stopfire		᛫ a ceasefire ᛫	N	~	NE
stopgap		᛫ a short term solution ᛭ short-term ᛫ temporary ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE‹(E+N)
storm		᛫ a tempest ᛭ to tempest ᛫ to assault with large numbers ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
stound	stund	᛫ a relatively short length of time ᛫ an hour [ᚹ] ᛫	N	stound	NE
stoundmeal	stundmeal	᛫ at intervals ᛫ alternatingly ᛫	AV	stundmǣlum	OE
stour	sture	᛫ a river ᛫	N	stour[stūr]	ME	still found in a few names of rivers
stoven	stofen	᛫ a stump ᛫	N	stō̆ven[stofn]	ME	rhyme: oven?
stow	stoƿ	᛫ a place ᛫ a location ᛭ to store ᛫ to lodge ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	/stoʊ/
strackledwales	strackelledƿales	᛫ the Celts of Strathclyde ᛫ Strathclyde ᛫	N(P)	stræcledwalas	OE
straid	stragd	᛫ to strew ᛫ to scatter ᛫ to disperse ᛫	V	stregdan	OE
straightforward	straigtforƿard	᛫ direct ᛫	AJ	~	NE
strail	stragl	᛫ a blanket ᛫	N	strail[strǣl]	ME
strake		᛫ a band or plate of iron used for various things ᛫ a streak ( of thread , light , mud , etc ) ᛫	N	strake&strāke	NE&ME
strand		᛫ a beach ᛫	N	~	NE
strawberry moon	straƿberrie	᛫ a full moon in June ᛫	N	~	NE	[CED]
streak		᛫ a long thin line ᛫ a stroke ᛫ a series of successful deeds ᛫	N	~[strica]	NE
streel		᛫ an arrow ᛫ a round of ammunition [ᚹ] ᛭ to shoot ᛫	N᛭V	strele&strǣlian[strǣl]	ME&OE
streelbearer		᛫ an archer ᛫ an arrow-bearer ᛫	N	strǣlbora	OE
streeling		᛫ radiation ᛫	N	strele+ing	ME+NE	calque: Strahlung
streen		᛫ parturition ᛫ generation ᛫ procreation ᛫ propagation ᛫ a lineage ᛫ an ancestry ᛭ to procreate ᛫ to propagate ᛫ to generate ᛫	N᛭V	strẹ̄n&strẹ̄nen[strēonan]	ME&ME	"strain" seems to have French influence
streen		᛫ a couch ᛫ a sofa ᛫ a bed ᛫ a resting spot ᛫	N	strēon/strēowen	OE
streenenly	streenenlie	᛫ genitive ( grammar ) ᛫	AJ	gestrȳnedlīc{gestrēonan}	OE
streener		᛫ a procreator ᛫ a generator ᛫	N	strẹ̄nen+er	ME+NE
streeny	streenie	᛫ genetic ᛫ genetical ᛫	AJ	strain+y	NE×2
stretch	strec	᛫ to extend ᛫	V	~	NE
stretch	strec	᛫ strict ᛫ severe ᛫ rigorous ᛫ stern ᛫ hard ᛫	AJ	stræc{streche}	OE	PTCP: straught/stretched
strew	streƿ	᛫ to distribute randomly ᛫ to spread abroad ᛫	V	~	NE
strewn	streƿn	᛫ fragmented over an area ᛫ scattered ᛫	AJ	~	NE
strike		᛫ to hit ᛫ to attack ᛫ to delete ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: struck ᛫ PTCP: stricken
strikeharp		᛫ a piano ᛫	N	strike+harp	NE×2	calque: slagharpa ᛫ or: slayharp (direct cognate calque)
strind		᛫ a race ᛫ a clan ᛫ a lineage ᛫ a generation ᛫	N	strīnde	ME
string		᛫ a series of things ᛫ a sequence ᛫	N	~	NE
strite		᛫ an ostrich ᛫	N	strȳta	OE‹I?
strongbox		᛫ a secure storage space ᛫ a safe ᛫ a safe deposit box ᛫ a coffer ᛫	N	~	NE‹(NE+NE‹‹I)	[OED]
strongdrink		᛫ liquor ᛫	N	strong drink	NE
stronghold	stronghold	᛫ a fortress ᛫	N	~	NE
stronghouse	stronghuse	᛫ a fortified or secure building ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
strongman		᛫ a leader who rules with threats force or violence ᛫ a tyrant ᛫ a dictator ᛫ a despot ᛫	N	~	NE
strongroom		᛫ a secure room ᛫ a vault ᛫ a panic room ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
strongwater	strongƿater	᛫ nitric acid ᛫	N	~	NE
strooth	strooð	᛫ marshy land overgrown with brushwood ᛫	N	strọ̄the[strōd/strōð]	ME
stroud	strude	᛫ to plunder ᛫ to pillage ᛫ to defraud ᛫	V	strūdan	OE
strout	strute	᛫ contention ᛫ an argument ᛫	N	strǒut{strūtian}	ME
stubborn		᛫ obstinate ᛫	AJ	~[stibǒurne]	NE‹?
stuller		᛫ furtive ᛫	AJ	stulor	OE
stump speech	stump speec	᛫ a campaign speech made by a politician running for election ᛫	N	~	NE		[CED]
stun		᛫ to clash ᛫ to crash ᛫ to dash ᛫ to strike ᛫	V	stunian	OE
stunt		᛫ a daring or dangerous feat ᛫ skill ᛫	N	~	NE
stunt		᛫ a check in growth ᛫ a stunted being or thing ᛭ to hinder the growth of ᛫ to perform a stunt ᛫ to show off ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
stunt		᛫ stupid ᛫ foolish ᛫ fatuous ᛫	AJ	stunt	OE
stunted		᛫ prevented from growing ᛫ shorter than usual for one's age ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sturry	sturrie	᛫ an Acipenseridae fish ( a sturgeon ) ᛫	N	styria	OE
sty	stie	᛫ a path ᛫ a lane ᛫ an approach to something ᛫ a way of conduct ᛫ a method ᛭ to ascend ᛫ to descend ᛫	N᛭V	stīe&stīgen[stīg]	ME&ME
suckdeer	suckdeer	᛫ a mammal ᛫	N	suck+deer	NE×2	calque: Säugetier; zoogdier
suckerfish	suckerfisc	᛫ an Echeneidae fish ( a remora ) ᛫	N	~	NE
sull		᛫ to dirty ᛫ to corrupt ᛫ to taint ᛫ to soil ᛫ to desecrate ᛫ to sully ᛫ to pollute ᛫ to defile ᛫	V	sulen[sylian]	ME
sullow	sulloƿ	᛫ a plough ᛫ a plow ᛫	N	sulou[sulh]	ME
sultandom		᛫ a sultanate ᛫	N	sultan+dom{sultanate}	O+NE
summer teal		᛫ a Spatula querquedula bird ( a garganey ) ᛫	N	~	NE
summerledge	summerledg	᛫ to become summer ᛫	V	sumerlǣcan	OE
summerly	summerlie	᛫ estival ᛫	AJ	~	NE
summersleep		᛫ aestivation / estivation ᛫	N	summer-sleep	NE	[OED]
summertime		᛫ the summer season ᛫	N	~	NE	or: summertide (attested)	[CED]
sunbloom		᛫ a Helianthus annuus plant ( sunflower ) ᛫	N	sun+bloom	NE×2	calque: sunflower
sundcorn		᛫ a Saxifraga plant ᛫	N	sundcorn	ME
sunder		᛫ to separate ᛫ to split ᛫ to vary ᛫ to differ ᛫	V	sunder&sǒnderen	NE&ME
sunder		᛫ private- ᛫ special- ᛫	PREFIX	sunder	OE
sundercraft		᛫ a special power ᛫ a special art ᛫	N	sundorcræft	OE
sunderfee		᛫ private wealth ᛫	N	sundorfeoh	OE
Sunderhallow	Sunderhalloƿ	᛫ a Pharisee ᛫	N	sundorhālga	OE
sundering		᛫ a separation ᛫ separation ᛫ diversity ᛫ variety ᛫ difference ᛫	N	~	NE
sunderledge	sunderledg	᛫ to privatize ᛫	V	sunder+lǣcan	NE+OE
sunderly	sunderlie	᛫ separate ᛫ distinct ᛫ different ᛫ unique ᛫ private ᛫ individual ᛫ especial ᛫ special ᛫	AJ	sǒnderlī	ME
sunderright	sunderrigt	᛫ a privilege ᛫ a special right ᛫	N	sunderriht	OE
sundrily	sundrilie	᛫ variously ᛫ differently ᛫ separately ᛫ distinctively ᛫ distinctly ᛫ singly ᛫ individually ᛫ particularly ᛫ specially ᛫ specifically ᛫ privately ᛫	AV	sundrily&sonderlī&syndriglic	NE&ME&OE
sundriness		᛫ diversity ᛫ specialness ᛫ independence ᛫ specialness ᛫	N	~	NE
sundry	sundrie	᛫ various ᛫ different ᛫ separate ᛫ distinctive ᛫ distinct ᛫ single ᛫ individual ᛫ particular ᛫ special ᛫ specific ᛫ private ᛫	AJ	sundry&sǒndrī&syndrig	NE&ME&OE
sundryman	sundrieman	᛫ a dealer of sundries ( miscellaneous items ) ᛫	N	~	NE
sunfast		᛫ sun resistant ᛫ not liable to fade in sunlight ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Sunfield	Sunfield	᛫ Elysium ᛫	N(P)	sunnfeld	OE
sunfish	sunfisc	᛫ a Molidae fish ᛫ a Centrarchidae fish ᛫	N	~	NE
sungang		᛫ the course of the sun ᛫	N	sungang	OE
sunken		᛫ submerged ᛫ depressed ᛫	AJ	~	NE
sunly	sunlie	᛫ solar ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Sunnight	Sunnigt	᛫ the night following Sunday's dusk ᛫	N(P)	~[sunnanniht]	NE
sunroom		᛫ a solarium ᛫ a conservatory ( room ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
sunroot		᛫ a Jerusalem artichoke ᛫	N	~	NE‹(NE+N)	non-Norse: sunwale
sunshade	sunscade	᛫ a parasol ᛫ an awning ᛫	N	~	NE
sunspider		᛫ a solifuge ᛫ a camel spider ᛫ a wind scorpion ᛫	N	sun spider	NE
sunstead		᛫ a solstice ᛫	N	~	NE
sup		᛫ to sip ᛫ to slurp ᛫ to drink in small mouthfuls ᛫	V	~[sǒupen]	NE
sussel		᛫ torment ᛫ anguish ᛫ agony ᛫	N	sūsl	OE
susselstead		᛫ a place of torment ᛫ hell ᛫	N	sūslstede	OE
suster		᛫ a sister ᛫	N	suster	ME	"sister" is Norse?
suttle	suttel	᛫ clear ᛫ manifest ᛫ obvious ᛫ evident ᛫ unambiguous ᛫	AJ	sutel&sutelen[sweotol]	ME&ME
suttle	suttel	᛫ to clarify ᛫ to denote ᛫ to make known ᛫ to show ᛫	V	isutelen&geswutelian	ME&OE
suttleness	suttelness	᛫ clarity ᛫	N	sutel+ness	ME+NE
suttley	suttelie	᛫ manifest ᛫	AJ	sutellī[sweotollīc]	ME
suttling	suttelling	᛫ evidence ᛫	N	sweotolung[swutel]	OE
Suttling Day	Suttelling Dag	᛫ Epiphany Day ᛫	N(P)	sweotolungdæg	OE
swaddle	sƿaddel	᛫ to wrap a baby in retraining material ᛫ to restrain ᛫ to restrict ᛫	V	~	NE
swail	sƿagl	᛫ heaven ᛫ the divine kingdom ᛫ the realm of the god or gods ᛫	N	swegl	OE	kin: sun
swain	sƿagn	᛫ a rustic ᛫ a peasant ᛫ a shepherd ᛫ a page ( an attendant upon a knight ) ᛫ a squire ᛫ a boy ᛫ a young man ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
swair	sƿager	᛫ a mother-in-law ᛫	N	sweȝer&sweger	ME&OE	kin: שוויגער
swake	sƿake	᛫ feeble with age ᛫	AJ	swāc[swæc]	ME
swallow	sƿalloƿ	᛫ a gullet ᛫ a lingual nerve and its branches ᛫ a flood ᛫ an outpouring ᛫ a violent onrush ᛫ a vortex ᛫ a vent hole ᛫ a spiracle ᛫ a pit ᛫	N	[swolwe]	ME
swamb	sƿamb	᛫ fungus ᛫ a mushroom ᛫ a sponge ᛫	N	swam[swamm]	ME
swamblore	sƿamblore	᛫ mycology ( the study of fungi ) ᛫	N	swam+lore	ME+NE
swamp	sƿamp	᛫ a stretch of forested wetland ᛫	N	~	NE
swanker	sƿanker	᛫ bending easily ᛫ pliable ᛫ flaccid ᛫	AJ	swancor	OE
swanling	sƿanling	᛫ a cygnet ᛫	N	swan+ling	NE×2
swansong	sƿansong	᛫ a final performance or accomplishment ᛫	N	~	NE	calque: Schwanengesang
swap	sƿap	᛫ to exchange ᛫ to trade ᛫ to switch ᛫	N	~	NE
swap out	ute	᛫ to replace ᛫	V	~	NE
sward	sƿard	᛫ the upper layer of soil ( esp when grassy ) ᛫ skin ( esp of pork ) ᛫ rind ᛫ a patch of calloused skin ᛫	N	sward&sward	NE&ME
swarf	sƿarf	᛫ the bits that come from swarfing ( filings ) ᛭ to grind down ᛫ to file off ᛫	V	swarf&gesweorfan	NE&OE
swark	sƿark	᛫ a dark cloud ? ᛫	N	swearc/gesweorc	OE
swarken	sƿarken	᛫ to darken ᛫ to becloud ᛫	V	swurken[sweorcan]	ME
swart	sƿart	᛫ the black hue ᛭ black ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE		[colour]
swarthy	sƿarðie	᛫ tawny dusky ᛫ dark ᛫ of dark complexioned ᛫	AJ	~	NE
swath	sƿað	᛫ a broad area of something ᛫	N	~[swæþ]	NE
swathe	sƿaðe	᛫ a long strip of something ( esp cloth ) ᛫ a bandage [ᚹ] ᛭ to bandage ᛫ to swaddle ᛫ to envelop ᛫	N᛭V	~{unswā̆then}	NE	[CED]
sway	sƿag	᛫ bias ᛫ impetus ( of motion ) ᛫ momentum ᛫ command ᛫ dominion ᛫ influence ᛫	N	~	NE
swayer	sƿager	᛫ an influencer ᛫ an influence ᛫ a factor ( a circumstance fact or influence that contributes to a result ) ᛫	N	~	NE
sweal	sƿeal	᛫ to be on fire ᛫ to burn ᛫ to scorch ᛫	V	swēlen[swelan]	ME
sweam	sƿeam	᛫ to grieve ᛫	V	swēmen[swǣman]	ME
swease	sƿeas	᛫ one's own ᛫ dear ᛫ beloved ᛫ gracious ᛫	AJ	swǣs	OE	kin: suēscō (Latin)
sweaseledge	sƿeasledg	᛫ to flatter ᛫	V	swǣslǣcan	OE
sweasely	sƿeaselie	᛫ kind ᛫ pleasant ᛫ agreeable ᛫	AJ	swǣslīc	OE
sweasing	sƿeasing	᛫ food ᛫ victuals ᛫ refection ᛫	N	swǣsende	OE
sweatcloth	sƿeatcloð	᛫ a handkerchief ᛫	N	swātclāþ	OE
sweater	sƿeater	᛫ a jumper ᛫	N	~	NE
sweathole	sƿeathole	᛫ a pore for releasing sweat ᛫	N	~	ANE
Sweave	Sƿeaf	᛫ a Swabian ᛫ an Alamanni ᛫	N(P)	Swǣfas	OE
Sweaveland	Sƿeafland	᛫ Swabia ᛫ Alamannia ᛫ Alemannia ᛫	N(P)	Swǣfas+land	OE+NE
Sweeland	Sƿeeland	᛫ Sweden ᛫	N(P)	Sweoland	OE
sweer	sƿeer	᛫ a pillar ᛫ a column ᛫	N	swēor[swēor]	ME
sweer	sƿeer	᛫ a father-in-law ᛫	N	swēor	OE
Sweerich	Sƿeeric	᛫ Sweden ( the state not the land ) ᛫	N(P)	Sweorice	OE
sweetbread	sƿeetbread	᛫ a pancreas of an animal ᛫ a thymus gland of an animal ᛫	N	~	NE
sweeting	sƿeeting	᛫ a sweet kind of apple ᛫ a darling ᛫	N	~	NE
sweets	sƿeets	᛫ candy ᛫	N	~	NE
sweetsop	sƿeetsop	᛫ the fruit of an Anonna squamosa tree ᛫ a sugarapple ᛫	N	~	NE
sweetwater	sƿeetƿater	᛫ perfume ᛫ fragrance ᛫	N	sweet-water	NE
sweetwood	sƿeetƿood	᛫ licorice / liquorice ᛫ a Glycyrrhiza glabra plant ᛫	N	sweet+wood	NE×2	calque: zoethout; Süßholz
sweeve	sƿeefe	᛫ to put to sleep ᛫ to make inactive ᛫	V	swēven[swefen/swefn]	ME
sweight	sƿeigt	᛫ momentum ᛫	N	sweight	ME	equal to: sway+th
swell	sƿell	᛫ to swell ᛭ nice ᛭ well ᛫	V᛭AJ᛭AV	~	NE
swelt	sƿelt	᛫ to die ᛫ to become overcome with emotion or heat or such ᛫	V	~	NE
swelter	sƿelter	᛫ an uncomfortably hot atmosphere ᛭ to feel uncomfortably hot ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
sweltering	sƿeltering	᛫ uncomfortably hot ᛫	AJ	~	NE
swench	sƿenc	᛫ affliction ᛫ tribulation ᛫ distress ᛭ to afflict ᛫ to trouble ᛫ to distress ᛫	N᛭V	swenc&swenchen[swencan]	OE&ME
swere	sƿere	᛫ heavy ᛫ grave ᛫ oppressive ᛫	V	swēre[swǣr]	ME
swerely	sƿerelie	᛫ heavily ᛫ grievously ᛫ oppressively ᛫	AV	swǣrlīce	OE
sweremood	sƿeremood	᛫ of an indolent sluggish disposition ᛫	AJ	swǣrmōd	OE
swetch	sƿec	᛫ a taste ᛫ a flavour ᛫ an odour, a scent, smell ᛫ an aroma ᛫	N	swecc	OE
swether	sƿeðer	᛫ to retire ᛫ to withdraw ᛫ to abate ᛫ to subside ᛫	V	sweþrian	OE
swevel	sƿefel	᛫ sulphur ᛫ sulfur ᛫ brimstone ᛫	N	swefel[swefel]	ME
swevelen	sƿefelen	᛫ sulfurous ᛫ made of brimstone ᛫	AJ	sweflene[sweflen]	ME
sweven	sƿefen	᛫ a vision ᛫ a dream ᛭ to dream ᛫	N	sweven&swē̆venen	NE&ME	rhyme: seven
swevet	sƿefet	᛫ sleep ᛫	N	swevete[sweofot]	ME
swey	sƿeg	᛫ a noise ᛫ a sound ᛭ to sound ᛫ to make noise ᛫	N᛭V	swei&sweien[sweg/swegan]	ME&ME	or: sway
swike	sƿike	᛫ deceit ᛫ treachery ᛫ betrayal ᛫ a betrayer ᛫ a cheater ᛭ to deceive ᛫ to betray ᛫ to cheat ᛫ to cease ᛫ to desist ᛫	N᛭V	swike&swiken[swīcan]	ME&ME	PST: swoke {sƿoke} ᛫ PTCP: swicken {sƿicken}
swikedom	sƿikedom	᛫ treason ᛫ treachery ᛫ betrayal ᛫	N	swikedom	ME
swikel	sƿikel	᛫ treacherous ᛫	AJ	swicol	OE
swiker	sƿiker	᛫ a traitor ᛫ a deceiver ᛫	N	swīca	OE
swill	sƿill	᛫ low quality food or drink ᛭ to wash with water ᛫	N᛭V	~[swilian]	NE
swime	sƿime	᛫ an unconscious state ᛫ a faint ᛫	N	swīme	ME
swimel	sƿimel	᛫ an anesthetic ᛫	N	swīme+le	ME+ME
swimmingly	sƿimminglie	᛫ splendidly ᛫ to happen well and without serious problems ᛫	AV	~	NE
swin	sƿin	᛫ a melody ᛫	N	swinn	OE
swind	sƿind	᛫ to vanish ᛫ to disappear ᛫ to waste away ᛫ to perish ᛫	V	swinden	ME	rhyme: find ᛫ PST & PTCP: swound (AS: sƿund)
swine	sƿine	᛫ a pig ᛫ pigs ᛫	N	~	NE
swineflesh	sƿineflesc	᛫ pork ᛫	N	~	NE
swineherd	sƿineherd	᛫ a person who tends swine ᛫	N	~	NE
swinely	sƿinelie	᛫ porcine ᛫	AJ	swīnlic	OE
swinge	sƿinge	᛫ authority ᛫ influence ᛫ power ᛫ rule ᛫ sway ᛫ licence ( as in artistic licence ) ᛫ impetus ( of motion but also figuratively ) ᛫ impulse ᛫	N	~	NE
swingeing	sƿinging	᛫ drastic ᛫ severe ᛫ extreme ᛫	AJ	~	NE
swingel	sƿingel	᛫ scourging ᛫ a beating ᛫ punishment ᛫ chastisement ᛫ a scourge ᛫ a flail ᛫	N	swingel	ME
swingle	sƿingel	᛫ a scutch ( a flax beating tool ) ᛭ to beat with a swingle ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
swinish	sƿinisc	᛫ unpleasant ᛫ contemptible ᛫ pig-like ᛫	AJ	~	NE
swink	sƿink	᛫ hard work ᛫ hard labour ᛫ toil ᛫ drudgery ᛭ to work hard ᛫ to labour hard ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	PST: swank ᛫ PTCP: swunk
swinker	sƿinker	᛫ a toiler ᛫ a labourer ᛫	N	~	NE
swinkful	sƿinkful	᛫ toilsome ᛫ laborious ᛫	AJ	swincfull	OE
swinse	sƿins	᛫ to make melody or music ᛫	V	swinsian	OE	same suffix as in "cleanse"
swinsing	sƿinsing	᛫ melody making ᛫	N	swinsung	OE
swinsingcraft	sƿinsingcraft	᛫ the art of making melodies or music ᛫	N	swinsungcræft	OE
swipper	sƿipper	᛫ agile ᛫ nimble ᛫	AJ	swiper[swipor]	ME
swire	sƿire	᛫ a neck ( of any kind ) ᛫ a vale ᛫ a valley ᛫	N	swīre	ME
swirebigh	sƿirebige	᛫ a necklace	N	sweorbēah	OE	or: neckbigh
switchback	sƿicback	᛫ a roller coaster ᛫	N	~	NE	short for: switchback railway? ᛫
swith	sƿið	᛫ swift ᛫ rapid ᛫ strong ᛫ excessive ᛫ great ᛭ swiftly ᛫ rapidly ᛫ strongly ᛫ very ᛫	AJ᛭AV	swith&swīþ	NE&OE	although from "swīþ" the vowel seems to have shortened
swither	sƿiðer	᛫ right ( direction ) ᛫	AJ	swither	ME
swither	sƿiðer	᛫ more ᛫ greater ᛫ superior ᛫	AV	swīþor	OE	swith+er
swithly	sƿiðlie	᛫ great ᛫ magnificent ᛫ intense ᛫	AJ	swīþlīc	OE
Switsish	Sƿitsisc	᛫ Swiss ᛫	AJ(P)	Switzer+ish	NE×2
swive	sƿife	᛫ to fuck ᛫ to copulate ᛫ to copulate with ᛫ to mate ᛫ to mate with ᛫	V	~	NE	kin: swivel
swivel	sƿifel	᛫ a rotation ᛭ to rotate ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
swizzle	sƿisel	᛫ liquor ᛫ an alcoholic drink ᛫	N	~[switchel?]	NE
swizzled	sƿiseled	᛫ mixed ᛫ intoxicated ᛫	AJ	~	NE
swong	sƿong	᛫ lean ᛫ gaunt ᛫ emaciated ᛫	AJ	swong	ME
swoom	sƿoom	᛫ to become dark ᛫	V	swāmian	OE
swoon	sƿoon	᛫ a swineherd ᛫ a swain ᛫ a peasant ᛫ a male servant ᛫	N	swōn[swān]	ME
swoon	sƿoon	᛫ an instance of fainting ᛭ to faint ᛫ to be infatuated with something ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
swordbelt	sƿordbelt	᛫ a baldric ᛫	N	swordbelt	ME
swordlily	sƿordlillie	᛫ a Gladiolus plant ᛫	N	sword-lily	NE	[OED]
swordplay	sƿordplag	᛫ fencing ᛫	N	~	NE
swot	sƿot	᛫ vigorous study ᛭ to study vigorously ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	kin: "sweat" ᛫
swow	sƿoƿ	᛫ one who faints ᛭ to faint ᛫ to swoon ᛫	N᛭V	swǒuen	ME	rhyme: glow
swy	sƿie	᛫ silence ᛭ to be silent ᛫ to become silent ᛫	N᛭V	swiȝe&swige&swigian	ME&OE&OE
sye	sie	᛫ victory ᛫	N	siȝe/sy[sige]	ME	found in placenames like "Kinsye"
sye	sie	᛫ to drip ᛫ to strain ᛫ to sift ᛫ to purify ᛫	V	sye&sīen	NE&ME
sye	sie	᛫ to descend ᛫	V	sye&sien	NE&ME
syefast	siefast	᛫ victorious ᛫ triumphant ᛫	AJ	sigefæst	OE
syekin	siekin	᛫ the Seraphim ᛫	N	sigorcynn	OE
syeless	sieless	᛫ without victory ᛫ defeated ᛫	AJ	sigelēas	OE
syely	sielie	᛫ victorious ᛫	AJ	sigelīc	OE
syereeth	siereeð	᛫ triumph ᛫	N	sigehrēþ	OE
syereethy	siereeðie	᛫ triumphant ᛫	AJ	sigehreþig	OE
Sypress		᛫ Cyprus ᛫	N(P)	Sypresse	ME‹H
Syrri		᛫ Syria ᛫	N(P)	Sirī̆e[Syria]	ME‹OE‹O
Tahoe Mere		᛫ Lake Tahoe ᛫	N(P)	Tahoe+mere	NE‹O+NE
tailbone	taglbone	᛫ a coccyx ᛫	N	~	NE
takeover	takeofer	᛫ a commandeering ᛫ a transfer of power ᛫	N	~	NE	or: nimover (un-Norse)
tale		᛫ a story ᛫ a number ᛫ a total ᛫ a tally ᛫	N	~	NE
talecraft		᛫ arithmetic ᛫	N	tælcræft	OE
talemark		᛫ a date ( in the meaning related to time ) ᛫	N	tælmearc	OE
talemete		᛫ a measure expressed by number ᛫	N	tælmet	OE
talesome	talesum	᛫ numerous ᛫	AJ	tælsum	OE
taleteller		᛫ a storyteller ᛫ a narrator ᛫ a raconteur ᛫	N	~	NE
talewise	taleƿise	᛫ talkative ᛫ tale-telling ᛫ gossipy ᛫ loquacious ᛫ garrulous ᛫	AJ	~	ANE
talking book		᛫ an audio book ᛫	N	~	NE
tallow	talloƿ	᛫ dye ᛫ hard fat or lard ᛭ to dye ᛫	N᛭V	tallow&telg&telgian	NE&OE&OE
talt		᛫ unstable ᛫ evanescent ᛫ transitory ᛫	AJ	tealte[tealt]	ME
talter		᛫ to shake ᛫ to totter ᛫ to stagger ᛫ to be unsteady ᛫ to be in an uncertain or a precarious condition ᛫	V	tealtrian	OE
tame		᛫ to subdue ᛫ to domesticate ᛫ to cultivate ᛭ subdued ᛫ domesticated ᛫ cultivated ᛫ tractable ᛫	V᛭AJ	tame&tāme[OE tam]	NE&ME
Tanganyika Mere		᛫ Lake Tanganyika ᛫	N(P)	Tanganyika+mere	NE‹O+NE
tap		᛫ a faucet ᛫ a spigot ᛫	N	~	NE
tap		᛫ to draw liquid from a container ᛫ to exploit a resource or market ᛫	V	~	NE
tape		᛫ a videocassete ᛫ a cassette ᛫ a video ᛫	N	~	NE
taper		᛫ a candle ᛫ a slender candle ᛫ a gradual narrowing or decline ᛫	N	tapor/taper/tapur/teaper	OE
taphouse	taphuse	᛫ a bar ᛫ a place where alcoholic drinks are sold ᛫	N	~	NE
tapper		᛫ a barkeep ᛫	N	~	NE
taproom		᛫ a barroom ᛫	N	~	NE
tapster		᛫ a person who draws and serves alcoholic drinks at a bar ᛫	N	~	NE
tar		᛫ tar ᛫ resin ᛫ gum ᛫	N	teoru	OE
tare		᛫ a Vicia plant ( vetch plants ) ᛫	N	~	NE
tarn		᛫ a steep banked mountain lake or pool ᛫	N	~{tjörn}	NE‹N?
tarrow	tarroƿ	᛫ a small shield ᛫	N	targe	OE
Tarse		᛫ Tharsia ( roughly Turkestan , Transoxiana ) ᛫	N	Tarse	ME‹I?
tarse		᛫ the penis ᛫	N	~[teors]	NE
tart		᛫ pungent sour or acidic ᛫ or sharp of taste ᛫	AJ	~[tart][teart]	NE
Tartary		᛫ the land of the Tartars / Tatars ( roughly equivalent to Siberia and Central Asia ) ᛫	N(P)	~[Tartā̆rī]	NE‹‹O
tartree		᛫ a Eucalyptus plant ᛫	N	gum tree	NE
tavel	tafel	᛫ a gaming table ᛫ a boardgame ᛫ a die for gaming ? ᛫	N	tæfl	OE‹I	kin: table (Latin); tafl (Icelandic)
taw	taƿ	᛫ to prepare material ᛫	V	taw&tawian	NE&OE	in Modern English this word only refers to tanning
teach	teac	᛫ to educate ᛫ to indoctrinate ᛫ to instruct ᛫ to school ᛫ to train another ᛫ to tutor ᛫	V	~	NE
teaching	teacing	᛫ a doctrine ᛫ that which is taught ᛫	N	tǣcing	OE
teaken		᛫ to present ᛫	V	tǣcnan	OE	kin: token
teal		᛫ dark cyan ᛫ cyan [ᚹ] ᛫ turquoise [ᚹ] ᛭ of dark cyan hue ᛫ of cyan hue [ᚹ] ᛫ of turquoise hue [ᚹ] ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE	has been widening to include all cyan and turquoise, not just dark shades of cyan	[colour]
team		᛫ a line ( often of animals ) ᛫ a line of descendants ᛫ offspring ᛫ a group who work towards the same goal ᛫	N	team&tēam	NE&OE
teamwork	teamƿork	᛫ collaboration ᛫	N	team+work	NEx2
tearbone		᛫ a lacrimal bone ᛫	N	tear+bone	NE×2	calque: traanbeen; Tränenbein
tee		᛫ to extract ᛫ to tug ᛫ to convey ᛫ to train another ᛫	V	tēn&atēon	ME&OE
teel		᛫ mocking speech ᛫ ridiculing speech ᛭ to mock ᛫ to ridicule ᛫	N᛭V	tēl/tēlen[tǣl/tǣlan]	ME
teeler		᛫ a mocker ᛫ a ridiculer ᛫	N	tǣlere	OE
teely	teelie	᛫ blasphemous ᛫ calumnious ᛫ reprehensible ᛫	AJ	tǣllīc	OE
teem		᛫ to be prolific ᛫ to abound ᛫ to bring forth offspring ᛫	V	teem&tīman	NE
teeming		᛫ abundantly filled ( esp with creatures ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
teen		᛫ vexation ᛭ to vex ᛫ to irritate ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
teenful		᛫ troublesome ᛫ harmful ᛫ painful ᛫ full of suffering ᛫	AJ	~	NE
teenle	teenel	᛫ a wicker basket ᛫	N	tēnel[tǣnel]	ME
teethstraightening	teeðstraigtening	᛫ orthodontics ᛫	N	teeth+straightening	NE×2
teigh	teig	᛫ to intend ᛫ to suppose ᛫	V	teohhian	OE	analogy: lēhtūn to leighton
tell		᛫ to count ( to tally ) ᛫ to recount ᛫ to enumerate ᛫ to pass information ᛫	V	tell&tellen[tellan]	NE&ME	could this word mean count as in " to qualify "?
tellall		᛫ a book or account in which everything is revealed ᛫ an exposé ᛫	N	tell-all	NE	[OED]
teller		᛫ a counter (such as a bank teller ) ᛫	N	~	NE
temse		᛫ to sift ᛫ to strain ᛫ to sieve ᛫	V	~	NE	[CED]
tend		᛫ to kindle ᛫ to ignite ᛫ to incite ᛫ to arouse ( lust anger etc ) ᛫ to inspire ᛫	V	tē̆nden	ME
tenfold		᛫ decuple ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE	[OED]
tenpenny	tenpennie	᛫ a dime [ᚹ] ᛭ ten cents ᛫ ten pence ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
tensome	tensum	᛫ a decet ᛫ a decad ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
termen		᛫ a term ᛫	N	termen	OE‹I
tern		᛫ a Sternidae bird ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
tetter		᛫ any skin condition characterized by a herpetiform rash and itching ᛫ eczema ᛫ psoriasis ᛫ herpes ᛫ impetigo ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
tetterberry	tetterberrie	᛫ a Bryonia plant ( bryony ) ᛫	N	tetter-berry	NE	[OED]
tetterwort	tetterƿurt	᛫ a Chelidonium majus plant ( greater celandine ) ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
tevel	tefel	᛫ to gamble ᛫	V	tevelen&tæflan	ME&OE
tew	teƿ	᛫ equipment ᛫ gear ᛫ instruments ᛫	N	tew{getawa}	ME	kin: taw?
th	ð	᛫ -ity ( abstract nominal suffix ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE	becomes: -t after fricatives like /f/ ‹f› and /x/ ‹gh›?
thack	þack	᛫ to pat ᛫ to dab ᛫	V	thakken[þaccian]	ME
thackboard	þackboard	᛫ a wooden roofing tile ᛫ a shingle ᛫	N	thakborde	ME
thacktile	þacktile	᛫ a roofing tile ᛫	N	thack tile	NE
thane	þane	᛫ a lesser noble ᛫ a retainer ᛫ a vassal ᛫ a servant ᛭ to serve ᛫ to minister ᛫	N᛭V	thein&theinen	ME&ME	or: thain / þain
thanedom	þanedom	᛫ a barony ᛫	N	~	NE
thanen	þanen	᛫ a female thane ᛫ a baroness ᛫	N	þīnen	OE
thaning	þaning	᛫ service ᛫ a service ᛫ a ministry ᛫ ministry ᛫ a ministration ᛫	N	theinung	ME
thank	þank	᛫ thinking ᛫ thought ᛫ a thought ᛫ an idea ᛫	N	thank[þanc]&ithank[geþanc]	ME
thankful	þankful	᛫ grateful ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thankfulness	þankfulness	᛫ gratitude ᛫	N	~	NE
thankle	þankel	᛫ mindful ᛫ thoughtful ᛫ considerate ᛫	AJ	geþancol	OE
thanks	þanks	᛫ gratitude ᛫ an expression of gratitude ᛫	N	~	NE
thanksgive	þanksgif	᛫ to give or dedicate in token of thanks ᛫	V	~	NE	un-Norse: thanksyeaf/þanksgeef
thanksgiving	þanksgifing	᛫ an expression of gratitude ᛫	N	~	NE	un-Norse: thanksyeafing/þanksgeefing
thar	þar	᛫ to be necessary ᛫ to be required ᛫ to be obligatory ᛫ to be mandatory ᛫ to need ᛫ to require ᛫	V	thurven/thar[þearfan]	ME	PST: thurt ᛫ see note for wider definition ᛫ "A doghtyar knyght þar not be In batell for to stryke."
tharf	þarf	᛫ unleavened ᛫ uncontaminated ᛫	AJ	therf[þeorf]	ME
tharf	þarf	᛫ a need ᛫ a requirement ᛫ a necessity ᛫ an obligation ᛭ needy ᛫ indigent ᛫	N᛭AJ	tharf&tharf	ME&ME
tharm	þarm	᛫ an organ ( of a body) ᛫ an intestine ᛫ an entrail ᛫ a gut	N	tharm	ME
thasledge	þasledg	᛫ to agree ᛫ to accord ᛫ to fit ᛫	V	þæslǣcan	OE
thasly	þaslie	᛫ suitable ᛫ appropriate ᛫ seemly ᛫ comely ᛫ elegant ᛫ harmonious ᛭ suitably ᛫ appropriately ᛫ elegantly ᛫ harmoniously ᛫	AJ᛭AV	thaslī&þæslīc	ME&OE
that	þat	᛫ the letter eth ( Ð ð ) ᛫	N	þet	ME
thatch	þac	᛫ a roof of straw or reeds or such ᛫ material for a thatch ᛭ to cover with thatch ᛫	V	thatch[thach][þeccean]	NE&OE
thaught	þaugt	᛫ a counsel ᛭ to take counsel ᛫ to consult ᛫	N	þeaht&þeahtian	OE&OE
thaughter	þaugter	᛫ a counsellor ᛫	N	þeahtere	OE
thaughting	þaugting	᛫ counsel ᛫ consultation ᛫ deliberation ᛫ agreement ᛫ concilium ᛫ consensus ᛫	N	geþeahting	OE
thave	þafe	᛫ to consent ᛫ to assent to ᛫ put up with ᛫ to tolerate ᛫ to permit ᛫	V	thaven	ME
thaveless	þafeless	᛫ ineffectual ᛫ feeble ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thaver	þafer	᛫ a favourer ᛫ a supporter ᛫ a consenter ᛫	N	geþafa	OE
thavesome	þafesum	᛫ consenting ᛫ tolerating ᛫	AJ	geþafsum	OE
thaving	þafing	᛫ consent ᛫ toleration ᛫ permission ᛫	N	þafung	OE
the all	þe	᛫ the universe ᛫ the cosmos ᛫ the macrocosm ᛫	N᛭	~	NE
the anward	þe anƿard	᛫ the present [ᚹ] ᛫	N	andweard	OE
the bends	þe	᛫ decompression sickness ᛫	N	~	NE
the Black Sea	þe	᛫ the sea known to the Romans as Pontus ᛫	N	~	NE
the British Sea	þe Britisc	᛫ the English Channel ᛫	N	Brittish se	ME
the clap	þe	᛫ Gonorrhea ᛫	N	~	NE
the Dernwrits	þe Dernƿrits	᛫ the Apocrypha ᛫	N(P)	dirngewritu	OE
the Dog Star	þe Dogg	᛫ Sirius ᛫	N	~	NE
the east	þe	᛫ the Orient ᛫	N	~	NE
the East Sea	þe	᛫ the Baltic ᛫	N(P)	ōstsæ[ēst mere]	OE	kin: Oostzee (Dutch)
the endtime	þe	᛫ apocalypse ᛫ Armageddon ᛫	N	~	NE	or: the endtimes
The Fareld	Þe	᛫ The Passover ᛫ Pesach ᛫	N(P)	færeld	OE
the Faroe Islands	þe Ilands	᛫ the Faroe Islands ᛫	N(P)	Faroe Islands	NE
the Fish	þe Fisc	᛫ Pisces ᛫	N(P)	þe Fisshe/the Fysschys	ME	or: The Fishes
the Folkwandering Eld	þe Folkƿandering	᛫ the Migration Period ᛫	N	folk+wander+ing+eld	NE×4	calque: Völkerwanderung
the forthwiten	þe forðƿiten	᛫ the past [ᚹ] ᛫	N	forthwīten[forþgewīten]	ME
the Great Dying	þe Dieing	᛫ the Permian–Triassic extinction event ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
the Great Eastern Sea	þe	᛫ the Pacific Ocean ᛫	N(P)	great+eastern+sea	NE×3	or: the Great Frithful Sea; the Great Frith Sea
the Great Indish Sea	þe Indisc	᛫ the Indian Ocean ᛫	N(P)	great+Ī̆ndish+sea	NE×3
the Great Northern Sea	þe Norðern	᛫ the Arctic Ocean ᛫	N(P)	great+northern+sea	NE×3
the Great Southern Sea	þe Suðern	᛫ the Antarctic Ocean ᛫	N(P)	great+southern+sea	NE×3
the Great Western Sea	þe Ƿestern	᛫ the Atlantic Ocean ᛫	N(P)	great+western+sea	NE×3	calque: Great Western Ocean ᛫ or: the Great Atlantish Sea
the Healend	þe	᛫ a title of Jesus ( analyzable as " the healing one " ) ᛫	N(P)	Hēlend[hǣlend]	ME	/hilɛnd/ or /hɛlɛnd/ or /hɛlnd/?
the Holy Ghost	þe Holie Goast	᛫ the Holy Spirit ᛫	N	~	NE
the Hurling Time	þe	᛫ the Peasants' Revolt ( of 1381 ) ᛫ Wat Tyler's Rebellion ᛫	N(P)	the hurlyng tyme	ME
the Island of Man	þe Iland	᛫ the Isle of Man ᛫	N(P)	iland+of+man	NE×3	or: Man
the itch	þe icc	᛫ scabies ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
the Mark	þe	᛫ Mercia ᛫	N(P)	Merce	ME
the Morningstar	þe	᛫ planet Venus ᛫	N	~	NE
the net	þe	᛫ the internet ᛫	N	~	NE
the Netherlands	þe Neðerlands	᛫ the Netherlands ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
the Nornish Sea	Nornisc	᛫ the Norwegian Sea ᛫	N(P)	norenish+sea	ME+NE	calque: Norwegian Sea
the North Star	þe Norð	᛫ the Pole Star ᛫ Polaris ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
the Orchard of Liking	Orceard	᛫ the Garden of Eden ᛫	N(P)	Orchard of Liking	ME
the other way about	þe oðer ƿeg abute	᛫ vice versa ᛫	N	~	NE
the Quidbook	Cƿidbook	᛫ the Book of Proverbs ( Míshlê Shlomoh ) ᛫	N	cwidbōc	OE
the Red Sea	þe	᛫ the sea between Arabia and Africa ᛫	N	~	NE
the Shapend	þe Scapend	᛫ the Creator ᛫	N	sceoppend	OE	unrealistic/fanciful
the shaper	þe scaper	᛫ the creator of the universe ᛫	N	shaper&shāper	NE&ME
the Shipstar	þe Scipstar	᛫ Polaris ᛫	N(P)	scipsteorra	OE
the shows	þe scoƿs	᛫ the circus ᛫ the carnival ᛫ the fair ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
The Skaw	Þe Skaƿ	᛫ Skagen ( city in Denmark ) ᛫ Skagen Odde ( peninsula in Denmark ) ᛫	N(P)	~	NE	"Skagen Also called: The Skaw" —Britannica
the South Sea	þe Suðe	᛫ the English Channel ᛫	N(P)	sǒuthsē[suþsæ]	ME
the sticks	þe	᛫ a rural place ᛫ a countryside ᛫	N	~	NE
the Stony Barrows	þe Stonie Barroƿs	᛫ the Rocky Mountains ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
the Tems	þe	᛫ the Thames ᛫	N(P)	Temese/Temze	ME
the Tocome	þe Tocum	᛫ The Advent ᛫	N(P)	tōcyme	OE
the toward	þe toƿard	᛫ future [ᚹ] ᛫	N	toward&tōweard	NE&OE
the web	þe ƿeb	᛫ the internet ᛫ the World Wide Web ᛫	N	~	NE
the Welsh Sea	þe Ƿelsc	᛫ the Celtic Sea ᛫	N(P)	Welsh+sea	NE×2	calque: Celtic Sea
the West	þe Ƿest	᛫ the Occident ᛫	N	~	NE
the White Sea	þe Hƿite	᛫ the sea between the Kola Peninsula and the rest of Russia ᛫	N	~	NE
the Yellow Sea	þe Gelloƿ	᛫ the sea between Korea and China ᛫	N	~	NE
thearl	þearl	᛫ greatly ᛫ vigorously ᛫ harshly ᛫ severely ᛫ sorely ᛫	AV	thearle&þearle	ME&OE
theavethorn	þeafþorn	᛫ any of several types of prickly shrubs ᛫ a thornbush ᛫ a fruit or berry bearing thornbush ᛫ a gooseberry plant ᛫ a blackberry plants ᛫	N	thẹ̄vethorn	ME
thechen	þecen	᛫ a torch ᛫	N	thechene{þæcele}	ME
thee	þee	᛫ you ( accusative case ) ᛫	N(PRO)	~[þē]	NE
thee	þee	᛫ to prosper ᛫ to thrive ᛫ to flourish ᛫	V	~[þēon]	NE
theed	þeed	᛫ a nation ᛫ a tribe ᛫ a clan ᛫	N	thede	ANE
theed	þeed	᛫ to connect ᛫ to adhere ᛫ to associate ᛫ to join ᛫ to attach ᛫	V	iþeoden&geþēodan/þēodan	ME&OE
theed	þeed	᛫ national- ᛫ public- ᛫	PREFIX	þēod	OE
theedbale	þeedbale	᛫ a national disaster ᛫	N	þēodbealu	OE
theeden	þeeden	᛫ a leader of a people ᛫ a chieftain ᛫	N	þēoden	OE
theedenhold	þeedenhold	᛫ faithful to a lord ᛫	AJ	þēodenhold	OE
theedfeend	þeedfeend	᛫ a public enemy ᛫	N	þēodfēond	OE
theedheer	þeedheer	᛫ a national army ᛫	N	þēodhere	OE
theedhood	þeedhood	᛫ nationality ᛫	N	~	NE×2
theedish	þeedisc	᛫ national ᛫	AJ	þeodisce[þēodisc]	ME	some use " Theedish " to mean " Germanic "
theedland	þeedland	᛫ territory ᛫ a territory ᛫	N	þēodland	OE
theedledge	þeedledg	᛫ to nationalize ᛫	V	thede+lǣcan	NE+OE
theedlove	þeedluf	᛫ patriotism ᛫	N	thede+love	ME+NE
theedly	þeedlie	᛫ gentile ᛫	AJ	þēodlīc	OE
theedness	þeedness	᛫ conjugation ᛫ a conjunction ᛫	N	geþēodnes	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
theedom	þeedom	᛫ activity ᛫ vigor ᛫ industry ᛫	N	thẹ̄dọ̄m	ME
theedship	þeedscip	᛫ a people ᛫ a fellowship ᛫ a nationality ᛫	N	þēodscipe	OE
theedwit	þeedƿit	᛫ a senator ᛫	N	þēodwita	OE
theefshoal	þeefscoal	᛫ a band of thieves ᛫	N	þēofscolu	OE
theenest	þeenest	᛫ service ᛫	N	þēnest	OE
theet	þeet	᛫ a pipe ᛫ a tube ᛫ a channel for liquids ᛫	N	thēote&þēote{wæterþēote}	ME&OE
theet	þeet	᛫ to howl like a wolf ᛫	V	thēoten&þēotan	ME&OE
theft	þeft	᛫ thievery ᛫	N	~	NE
then	þen	᛫ to extend ᛫	V	thinnen&þennan	ME&OE
thence	þens	᛫ from that place ᛫	AV	~	NE
thenceforth	þensforð	᛫ from there on out ᛫ from then on ᛫	AV	~	NE
thengle	þengel	᛫ a prince ᛫	N	þengel	OE	kin: þengill (Norse)
ther	þer	᛫ -trum ᛫ -tron ᛫ ( shows a noun is a tool or instrument ) ᛫	SUFFIX	þor/dor	OE	found in: lather; rudder
thereby	þerebi	᛫ by this means ᛫ as a result of that ᛫	AV	~	NE
therewhile	þerehƿile	᛫ meanwhile ᛫	AV	thē̆rwhīle	ME	"mean" in "meanwhile" is foreign
therewith	þereƿið	᛫ in addition ᛫	AV	~	NE
thern	þern	᛫ a young woman ᛫ a girl ᛫ a female servant ᛫ a handmaid ᛫	N	therne	ME
thester	þester	᛫ darkness ᛭ dark ᛫ without light or happiness ᛫	N᛭AJ	thester	OE
thew	þeƿ	᛫ a bondsman ᛫ a servant ᛫ a slave ᛭ to serve ᛫	N᛭V	thew&theuien[þēow]	NE&ME
thew	þeƿ	᛫ conduct ᛫ manners ᛫ a moral character ᛫ a virtue ᛫ a vice ᛫ muscle ᛭ to discipline ᛫	N᛭V	thew&theuen&þēaw	NE&ME&OE	good thew = virtue, bad thew = vice
thewborn	þeƿborn	᛫ born into servitude ᛫	AJ	theuborne	ME
thewdom	þeƿdom	᛫ servitude ᛫ serfdom ᛫ slavery ᛫ a state of bondage ᛫	N	theudom	ME
thewen	þeƿen	᛫ a bondswoman ᛫ a female servant ᛫ a slave woman ᛫	N	þēowen	OE
thewet	þeƿet	᛫ slavery ᛫ servitude ᛫ bondage ᛫	N	þeowet	OE
thewfast	þeƿfast	᛫ virtuous ᛫ moral ᛫ well mannered ᛫	AJ	þēawfæst	OE
thewfastness	þeƿfastness	᛫ adherence to moral or expected behaviour ᛫ etiquette ᛫	N	þēawfæstness	OE
thewish	þeƿisc	᛫ servile ᛫	AJ	thew+ish	ME+NE
thewy	þeƿie	᛫ muscular ᛫ brawny ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thick	þick	᛫ dense ᛫ mentally slow ᛫ viscous ᛭ densely ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
thicket	þicket	᛫ a dense group of bushes or trees ᛫	N	~[thiccet]	NE
thickfold	þickfold	᛫ in large numbers ᛫ in quick succession ᛫ rapidly ᛫	AV	thikkefōlde[þicfeald]	ME
thickness	þickness	᛫ one of the three dimensions of a solid object , front to back ᛫ a diameter ᛫ viscosity ᛫	N	~	NE
thie	þie	᛫ to ingest ᛫ to drink ᛫ to consume ᛫ to beg for food ᛫ to beg ᛫ to plead ᛫ to implore ᛫	V	thiggen[þicgan]	ME
thiefdom	þeefdom	᛫ kleptocracy ᛫	N	thief+dom	NE×2
thieve	þeef	᛫ to steal ᛫	V	~	NE
thiften	þiften	᛫ a handmaiden ᛫ a female servant ᛫	N	thuften/thiften[þyften]	ME
thighbone	þigebone	᛫ a femur ᛫	N	~	NE
thild	þild	᛫ patience ᛫	N	þīld	ME	rhyme: wild
thildy	þildie	᛫ patient ᛫	AJ	geþyldig	OE
Thile	Þile	᛫ mythical land of Thule ᛫	N	þȳle	OE
thilk	þilk	᛫ that same ᛫ the very thing ᛫	N(PRO)	~	NE
thill	þill	᛫ an orator ᛫ a spokesman ᛫	N	þyle	OE
thill	þill	᛫ a plank ᛫ boarding ᛭ to plank ᛫ to lay boards ᛫	N	þille&þilian	OE&OE
thillcraft	þillcraft	᛫ elocution ᛫ rhetoric ᛫	N	þylcræft	OE
thilling	þilling	᛫ plank flooring ᛫ boarding ᛫ a deck of a ship ᛫	N	þiling	OE
thind	þind	᛫ to swell ᛫ to swell with pride ᛫	V	þindan	OE
thine	þine	᛫ yours ᛫ your ( when before a vowel sound ) ᛫	N(PRO)	~	NE
thing	þing	᛫ to plea ᛫ to plead ᛫ to advocate ᛫ to intercede ᛫ to make terms ᛫ settle a legal issue ᛫	V	thingen	ME
thinger	þinger	᛫ an advocate ᛫ an intercessor ᛫ a pleader ᛫	N	þingere{þingestre}	OE
thingstead	þingstead	᛫ an assembly place ᛫ a forum ᛫	N	thingstead	NE
think	þink	᛫ to deduce ᛫ to meditate ᛫ to ponder ᛫ to ruminate ᛫	V	~	NE&ME
think of	þink	᛫ to imagine [ᛏ] ᛫ to conceive of [ᛏ] ᛫ to picture ( in one's mind ) ᛫ to keep in mind [ᛏ] ᛫ to be concerned for [ᛏ] ᛫	V	~	NE
think on	þink	᛫ to contemplate [ᛏ] ᛫ to consider ( an option ) [ᛏ] ᛫ to put thought into [ᛏ] ᛫	V	~	NE
think over	þink ofer	᛫ to consider ( an option ) [ᛏ] ᛫ to put thought into [ᛏ] ᛫	V	~	NE
think through	þink þruge	᛫ to put a satisfactory amount of thought into [ᛏ] ᛫	V	~	NE
think up	þink	᛫ to invent ᛫	V	~	NE
thinker	þinker	᛫ an intellectual ᛫	N	~	NE
thir	þir	᛫ dry ᛫ arid ᛫	AJ	þyrre	OE
third	þird	᛫ a tierce ᛫ a tirza ᛫ a trichord ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
third hoad	þird	᛫ third person	N	þridda hād	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
thirl	þirl	᛫ a hole ᛭ to pierce ᛫ to penetrate ᛫ to drill ᛫ to bore ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	becomes: tril in compounds
thirst	þirst	᛫ a strong desire ( esp for drink ) ᛭ to desire ( esp drink ) ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
thirsty	þirstie	᛫ avid ᛫ parched ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thirth	þirð	᛫ power ᛫ vigour ᛫ rigour ᛫	N	thirth[þrȳþ]	ME
thither	þiðer	᛫ to that place ᛫	AV	~	NE
thitherto	þiðerto	᛫ up to that time ᛫ until then ᛫	AV	~	NE
thixel	þixel	᛫ a pole ᛫ a beam ᛫	N	þīxl	OE
thode	þode	᛫ a strong wind ᛫ a violent wind ᛫ a whirlwind ᛫ a gale ᛫	N	~{þoden}	NE
thoft	þoft	᛫ a rowing bench ᛫	N	~[þoft]	NE
thoft	þoft	᛫ an ally ᛫ an associate ᛫ a fellow ᛫ a comrade ᛫	N	geþofta	OE
thoft	þoft	᛫ to associate ᛫ to ally with ᛫	V	geþoftian	OE
thoftship	þoftscip	᛫ a fellowship ᛫ an alliance [ᚹ] ᛫	N	þoftscipe	OE
thole	þole	᛫ to endure ( to suffer through ) ᛫	V	~	NE
thole	þole	᛫ a pin ᛫ a peg ᛫ a dowel ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
tholemood	þolemood	᛫ patient ᛫	AJ	thōlemọ̄d[þolemōd]	ME
tholemoodness	þolemoodness	᛫ patience ᛫	N	thōlemọ̄dnes	ME
tholesome	þolesum	᛫ patient ᛫	AJ	thole+some	NE×2
thone	þone	᛫ to moisten ᛭ moist ᛫	V᛭AJ	þān&þānian	OE&OE	or: thoan
thong	þong	᛫ a strip of leather or fabric ᛫ a g-string ᛫	N	~	NE
thorn	þorn	᛫ an annoyance ᛫ a discomfort ᛫	N	~	NE
thorn	þorn	᛫ the letter thorn ( Þ þ ) ᛫	N	~	NE
thorny	þornie	᛫ annoying ᛫ uncomfortable ᛫ problematic ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thorny anteater	þornie	᛫ an echidna ᛫	N	spiny anteater	NE
thorough	þoroug	᛫ complete ᛫ detailed ᛫ more than adequate ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thoroughbred	þorougbred	᛫ a purebred horse ᛫ a well-bred person ᛫ an athletic person ᛭ purebred ᛫ well-bred ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
thoroughfare	þorougfare	᛫ a route ᛫ a main road in a town ᛫	N	~	NE
thoroughgoing	þorouggoing	᛫ complete ᛫ thorough ᛫ with great attention to detail ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thoroughlight	þorougligt	᛫ a light that passes through ᛫	N	~	NE
thoroughlights	þorougligts	᛫ windows on opposite sides of a room ᛫	N	~	NE
thoroughly	þorouglie	᛫ extensively ᛫ completely ᛫	AV	~	NE
thoroughsped	þorougsped	᛫ fully accomplished ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thorp	þorp	᛫ a village ᛫ a hamlet ᛫	N	~[thorp][þorp]	NE	reinforced by Old Norse
thorpsman	þorpsman	᛫ a villager ᛫	N	~	NE
thost	þost	᛫ dung ᛫ manure ᛫ excrement ᛫ faeces ᛫ poop ᛫ crap ᛫ shit ᛫	N	~	NE
thother	þoþer	᛫ a sphere ᛫ a globe [ᚹ] ᛫	N	þōþer	OE	brōþer>brother ᛫ rhyme: brother
thou	þu	᛫ you ( nominative ) ᛫	N(PRO)	~	NE
though	þuge	᛫ clay ᛫	N	þōhe	OE	rhyme: plough?
thought out	þougt ute	᛫ planned ᛫ premeditated ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thoughtache	þougtake	᛫ angst ᛫ existential dread ᛫ cognitive dissonance ᛫	N	thoughtache	NE	rare word
thoughtfand	þougtfand	᛫ a thought experiment ᛫	N	thought+fand	NE+ME
thoughtful	þougtful	᛫ considerate ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thoughtless	þougtless	᛫ inconsiderate ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thoughtline	þougtline	᛫ a train of thought ᛫ a line of intellectual development ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
thoughtworld	þougtƿorld	᛫ a worldview ᛫ a weltanschauung ᛫	N	thought-world	NE	[OED]
thousand thousand	þusand	᛫ a million ᛫	N	þusend þusend	OE
thousandlegs	þusandleggs	᛫ a millipede ᛫	N	thousand-legs	NE‹(E+N)	or: thousandshanks
thove	þofe	᛫ tufted ᛫ bushy ᛫ tufty ᛫ leafy ᛫	AJ	thūfe&þūfe	ME&OE	rhyme: shove?
Thrace	Þrase	᛫ Thrace ᛫	N(P)	~[Thrācia]	NE‹O
thrake	þrake	᛫ power ᛫ force ᛫	N	þracu{threken}	OE
thrakefield	þrakefield	᛫ a force field ᛫	N	thrake+field	NE×2
thrall	þrall	᛫ slave ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
thralldom	þralldom	᛫ subjugation ᛫ slavery ᛫ bondage ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)
thrave	þrafe	᛫ to urge ᛫ to reprove ᛫ to rebuke ᛫	V	þrafian	OE
thrax	þrax	᛫ caries ( the rot of bone and teeth ) ᛫	N	þreax	OE
thray	þrag	᛫ to rebuke ᛫ to reproach ᛫ to chastise ᛫	V	thraien[þrēagan]	ME
threa	þrea	᛫ a punishment ᛫ punishment ᛫ an infliction ᛫	N	þrēa{thrē?}	OE
threadbare	þreadbare	᛫ shabby ᛫ frayed ᛫ unoriginal ᛫ bland ᛫ cliche ᛫ banal ᛫ trite ᛫	AJ	~	NE
threaden	þreaden	᛫ textile ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thred	þred	᛫ to deliberate ᛫	V	þreodian	OE
threding	þreding	᛫ deliberation ᛫	N	þreodung	OE
threeawn	þreeaƿn	᛫ an Aristida plant ᛫	N	~	NE
threedealed	þreedealed	᛫ having three parts ᛫ tripartite ᛫	AJ	þridǣled	OE
threefold	þreefold	᛫ triple ᛫ having three parts ᛭ triply ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
threehead	þreehead	᛫ the triceps ᛫	N	þrihēafdede	OE
threehirn	þreehirn	᛫ a triangle ᛫	N	þrihyrne	OE
threehirned	þreehirned	᛫ triangular ᛫	AJ	þrihyrnede	OE
threeling	þreeling	᛫ a triplet ᛫	N	three+ling	NE+NE	calque: drieling; Drilling
threeness	þreeness	᛫ trinity ᛫ trinality ᛫ triplicity ᛫ triformity ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
threep	þreep	᛫ an altercation ᛫ a quarrel ᛫ an argument ᛫ contention ᛭ to quarrel ᛫ to argue ᛫ to contend ᛫	N᛭V	þrēpe[þrēap]&þrēpen	ME&ME
threesheet	þreesceet	᛫ triangular ᛫ three-cornered ᛫	AJ	þriscīte{shēte}	OE
threeside	þreeside	᛫ a triangle ᛫	N	~	NE
threesided	þreesided	᛫ triangular ᛫	AJ	~	NE
threesome	þreesum	᛫ a trio ᛫ a triad ᛫ a ménage à trois ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
threewheeler	þreehƿeeler	᛫ any three-wheeled vehicle ᛫ a tricyle ᛫ a tuk-tuk ᛫ a rickshaw ᛫ an auto-rickshaw ᛫	N	~	NE	[MW]
thresh	þresc	᛫ to move violently ᛫ to thrash ᛫	V	~	NE
threshold	þrescold	᛫ the bottom of a doorway ᛫ a limit before something happens ᛫	N	~	NE
threst	þrest	᛫ to press ᛫ to press together ᛫ to apply downward pressure ᛫ to pressure [ᚹ] ᛫	V	ithrē̆sten[geþrǣstan]	ME
thriddendeal	þriddendeal	᛫ a unit of liquid measure , often equivalent to one-third of a gallon ᛫	N	thridden-dē̆l	ME
thrift	þrift	᛫ prudence of money or resources ᛫	N	~	NE
thrifty	þriftie	᛫ prudent with money or resources ᛫	AJ	~	NE
thril	þril	᛫ a hole ᛫ an opening ᛫ an aperture ᛫	N	~	NE
thrilap	þrilap	᛫ a trilobite ᛫	N	thri+lap	NE×2
thrileaf	þrileaf	᛫ a trefoil ᛫	N	þrilēafe	OE
thrill	þrill	᛫ a trembling from emotion ᛫ a cause of sudden excitement ᛭ to suddenly excite ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
thrilly	þrillie	᛫ exciting ᛫ producing a thrill ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Thrimilk	Þrimilk	᛫ May ᛫	N(P)	þrimilce	OE	or: thirmilk (by analogy with thirteen)
thrin	þrin	᛫ a triplet ᛫	N	thrin	NE	[OED]
thriness	þriness	᛫ a trinity ᛫ the Holy Trinity ᛫	N	thrinnes[þrinness]	ME
thring	þring	᛫ to press ᛫ to push ᛫ to crowd ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: thrang ᛫ PTCP: thrung
thringing	þringing	᛫ urgent ᛫ pressing ᛫ pressure ᛫	AJ	thring+ing	ME+NE
thrinter	þrinter	᛫ a three-year-old animal ᛫ something three years old [ᚹ] ᛫	N	thrintǒur[þriwintre]	ME	equal to: three + winter
thrist	þrist	᛫ courageous ᛫ audacious ᛫ presumptuous ᛫ bold ᛫ rash ᛫	AJ	thrīst[þrīst]	ME	rhyme: Christ
thristledge	þristledg	᛫ to become presumptuous ᛫ to presume ᛫	V	þrīstlǣcan	OE
thrithe	þriðe	᛫ forces ( as in armies ) ᛫	N	thrith&þrȳþ	ME&OE	"the word seems to occur only in the plural"
thritheful	þriðeful	᛫ mighty ᛫ powerful ᛫ strong ᛫	AJ	þrȳþfull	OE
thritongued	þritunged	᛫ trilingual ᛫	AJ	thri+tongue+ed	NE×3
thrive	þrife	᛫ to flourish ᛫ to prosper ᛫ to grow ᛫ to be successful over a relatively long period ᛫	V	~	NE
throatball	þroatball	᛫ an Adam's apple ᛫	N	thrōtebolle	ME
throattongue	þroattung	᛫ a uvula ᛫	N	tunge in the throte	ME	[OED] ᛫ rearranged bc the original is quite unwieldy
throatwort	þroatƿurt	᛫ a Campanula trachelium plant ᛫	N	~	NE
throe	þroe	᛫ a pang ᛫ a spasm ᛭ to suffer ᛫ to pain ᛫ to suffer martyrdom ᛫	N᛭V	throe&þrowian	NE&OE
Throeingtide	Þroeingtide	᛫ Passiontide ᛫	N	þrowingtīd	OE
throenly	þroenlie	᛫ passive ( grammatical term ) ᛫	AJ	þrowigendlīc	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
throer	þroer	᛫ a sufferer ᛫ a martyr ᛫	N	þrowere	OE
throng	þrong	᛫ a crowd ᛫	N	~	NE
throngfear	þrongfear	᛫ agoraphobia ᛫	N	throng+fear	NE×2
throsomy	þrosomie	᛫ smoky ᛫ vaporous ᛫	AJ	þrosmig	OE
throssom	þrossom	᛫ smoke ᛫ vapor ᛫	N	þrosm	OE
throstle	þrostel	᛫ a Turdus philomelos bird ᛫	N	~	NE
throttle	þrottel	᛫ a throat ᛫ a larynx ᛫ a throttle-valve ᛫ a throttle-control ᛭ to choke ᛫ to strangle [ᛏ] ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
through	þruge	᛫ a coffin ᛫ a sarcophagus ᛫ a sarcophagus slab ᛫ a mausoleum ᛫	N	thrūgh[þrūh]	ME	rhyme: plough
through	þruge	᛫ via ᛫	P	~	NE	SEE NOTE FOR PRONUNCIATION
throughbore	þrugebore	᛫ to bore through ᛫ to perforate ᛫ to transfix ᛫	V	thurghbōren	ME
throughbraid	þrugebragd	᛫ to transport ᛫	V	þurhbregdan	OE
throughfasten	þrugefasten	᛫ to transfix ᛫	V	þurhfæstnian	OE
throughgo	þrugego	᛫ to go through ᛫ to pass through ᛫	V	thurghgōn&thurghyẹ̄de	ME&ME
throughseek	þrougseek	᛫ to scour ᛫ to examine thoroughly ᛫ to scrutinize ᛫ to ponder ᛫ to reflect on oneself ᛫	V	thurghsẹ̄chen	ME
throughshine	þrugescine	᛫ transparent ᛫	AJ	throughshine	NE
throughsmow	þrugesmue	᛫ to creep through ᛫ to pour over ᛫	V	þurhsmūgan	OE
throughstand	þrugestand	᛫ to persist ᛫	V	þurhstandan	OE
throughtee	þrougtee	᛫ to carry through ᛫ to achieve ᛫ to accomplish ᛫	V	þurhtēon	OE
throughwon	þrugeƿun	᛫ to continue [ᚾ] ᛫ to continue [ᛏ] ᛫ to remain ᛫ to endure ᛫	V	thurghwǒnen[þurhwunian]	ME
throw	þroƿ	᛫ an occasion ᛫ a circumstance ᛫ a relatively short period of time ᛫ an instant ᛫ a moment ᛫	N	throu[þrāg/þrāh]	ME
throwend	þroƿend	᛫ a scorpion ᛫	N	þrowend	OE
Throwend	Þroƿend	᛫ one of the Tronds ( a Norse people-group ) ? ᛫	N(P)	þrowende	OE	kin: Trondheim?
Throwend	Þroƿend	᛫ Scorpio ᛫	PN	þrowend	OE
throwing star	þroƿing star	᛫ a shuriken ᛫ a ninja star ᛫	N	~	NE	[OED]
thrum	þrum	᛫ a company of men ᛫ a host of men ᛫ a troop of men ᛫ grandeur ᛫ splendor ᛫ glory ᛫	N	thrum[þrymm]	ME
thrumfast	þrumfast	᛫ glorious ᛫ majestic ᛫ illustrious ᛫ mighty ᛫	AJ	þrymfæst	OE
thrumfull	þrumfull	᛫ glorious ᛫ majestic ᛫ illustrious ᛫ mighty ᛫	AJ	þrymfull	OE
thrumly	þrumlie	᛫ magnificent ᛫ splendid ᛫ glorious ᛭ magnificently ᛫ splendidly ᛫ gloriously ᛫	AJ᛭AV	þrymlīc&þrumlīce	OE
thrumsettle	þrumsettel	᛫ a throne ᛫	N	thrumsetle[þrymsetl]	ME
thrush	þrusc	᛫ a Turdidae bird ᛫	N	~	NE
thrutch	þruc	᛫ to push ᛫ to squeeze out ᛫ to pressure ᛫ to force ᛫ to press forward ᛫ to print [ᚹ] ᛫	V	thricchen[þryccan/þrican]	ME
Thunder	Þunder	᛫ ( an English god equivalent to Thor and equated with Jupiter ) ᛫ the planet Jupiter [ᚹ] ᛫	N(P)	þunor[þuner]	OE	kin: "thunder"
Thunderday	Þunderdag	᛫ Thursday ᛫	N(P)	þundurday/þunresdæi	ME	SEE NOTE
thunderfear	þunderfear	᛫ astraphobia ᛫	N	thunder+fear	NE×2
Thunderly	Þunderlie	᛫ Jovian ᛫	AJ	þunor+ly	OE+NE
thunderstone	þunderstone	᛫ a long tapering stone , fossil , or similar object , formerly thought to be a thunderbolt ᛫	N	~	NE		[CED]
thung	þung	᛫ any of several poisonous plants ᛫	N	thung[þung]	ME
thungen	þungen	᛫ grown ᛫ thriven ᛫ advanced ᛫ mature ᛫	AJ	geþungen	OE
thunwang	þunƿang	᛫ a temple ( anatomy ) ᛫	N	thunwonge[þunwang]	ME
thunwangbone	þunƿangbone	᛫ a temporal bone ᛫	N	thunwang+bone	ME+NE
Thuring	Þuring	᛫ one of the Thuringii ᛫	N(P)	Þyringum	OE
Thuringland	Þuringland	᛫ Thuringia ᛫	N(P)	Þyringum+land	OE+NE
thurrock	þurrock	᛫ a hold ( of a ship ) ᛫ a bilge ( of a ship ) ᛫	N	thurrok[þurruc]	ME
thurse	þurse	᛫ a kind of giant-like creature from Germanic mythology ᛫ a giant ᛫ a cyclops ᛫ an ogre ᛫	N	thurs&þyrs	ME&OE
Thursnight	Þursnigt	᛫ the night following Thursday's dusk ᛫	N(P)	þunresniht	OE
thus	þus	᛫ in the manner now being indicated ᛫ accordingly ᛫ consequently ᛫	AV	thus&thus	NE&ME
thwack	þƿack	᛫ a sharp blow ᛭ to strike forcefully with a sharp blow ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
thwarst	þƿarst	᛫ across ᛫ thwart ᛫ athwart ᛫ transversely ᛫	AV&P	þweores	OE
thwart	þƿart	᛫ to be across ᛫ to prevent an accomplishment ᛭ crosswise ᛫ transverse ᛫ counter ᛫ contrary ᛫ across ᛭ across ᛫	V᛭AJ᛭AV᛭P	~[thwert]	NE‹‹N	see: thwares (for native alternative)
thwartnick	þƿartnick	᛫ an absolute denial ( law ) ᛫ a flat-out traverse of a plaintiff's charge ᛫ the privilege of so pleading ᛫	V	thwertnik	ME‹(N+E)	[MEC]
thwartoverness	þƿartoferness	᛫ contrariness ᛫	N	thwertō̆vernes	ME
thwartsome	þƿartsum	᛫ adversative ᛫	AJ	thwart+some	NE‹‹N+NE	invented by William Barnes
thway	þƿag	᛫ to wash ᛫	V	þwēan	OE
thweal	þƿeal	᛫ a towel ᛫	N	þwǣle	OE	kin: towel; þwēan; Zwehle
thwean	þƿean	᛫ to soften with moisture ᛫	V	þwǣnan	OE
thwear	þƿear	᛫ to agree ᛫ to make accordant ᛫ to become in accord ᛫ to make harmonious ᛭ agreeable ᛫ harmonious ᛫ compatible [ᚹ] ᛫	V᛭AJ	geþwǣrian&þwǣre	OE&OE
thwearhue	þƿearheƿ	᛫ a complementary colour ᛫	N	þwǣre+hue	OE+NE	literally: harmonious-hue
thwearledge	þƿearledg	᛫ to become in harmony with ᛫ to become compatible [ᚹ] ᛫	V	ithwǣrlēchen	ME
thwearness	þƿearness	᛫ agreement ᛫ harmony ᛫ peace ᛫ consonnance [ᚹ] ᛫	N	geþwǣrnes	OE
thwire	þƿire	᛫ to oppose ᛭ obstinate ᛫ perverse ᛫ crooked ᛫ cross ᛫	V᛭AJ	thwīre[þwīr]&þweorian	OE&ME	related word: þweorh
thwirely	þƿirelie	᛫ reversed ᛫ contrary ᛫ opposite ᛫ adverse ᛫ perverse ᛭ awry ᛫ askew ᛫ obstinately ᛫ flatly ( of refusal ) ᛫ perversely ᛫	AJ᛭AV	þweorlīc&þweorlīce	OE&OE
thwireness	þƿireness	᛫ crookedness ᛫ opposition ᛫ perversity ᛫	N	þweorness	OE
thwoast	þƿoast	᛫ to murmur ᛫	V	þwāstrian	OE
thy	þi	᛫ your ᛫	N(PRO)	~	NE
thyself	þiself	᛫ yourself ᛫	N(PRO)	~	NE
tid		᛫ tender ᛫ soft ᛫ nice ᛫	AJ	tidbit	NE
tidbit		᛫ a small piece of tasty food ᛫ a small and interesting item of information or gossip ᛫	N	~	NE
tidder		᛫ to treat with tenderness to fondle ᛭ frail ᛫	V᛭AJ	tidder&tȳdre	NE&OE
tidderness		᛫ frailty ᛫	N	tīderness	OE
tide		᛫ a time ᛫ a period ᛫ a tense ( grammatical term ) ᛭ to happen ᛫ to befall ᛫ to betide ᛫	N᛭V	tide&tīd&&tīdan	NE&NE&OE
tideghost	tidegoast	᛫ a zeitgeist ᛫ an ethos of an age ᛫	N	tide+ghost	NE×2	calque: Zeitgeist
tidely	tidelie	᛫ temporal ᛫ chronological ᛫ temporary ᛫	AJ	tide+ly	NE×2	calque: zeitlich
tider		᛫ to have offspring ᛫ to beget offspring ᛫ to multiply ᛫	V	tidren	ME	kin: tūdor
tideword	tideƿord	᛫ a verb ᛫	N	tide+word	NE×2	calque: tiidwurd
tidewrit	tideƿrit	᛫ a magazine ᛫	N	tide+writ	NE×2	calque: tijdschrift
tidewriter	tideƿriter	᛫ a chronicler ᛫ an annalist ᛫	N	tīdwrītere	OE
tidings		᛫ news ᛫	N	~	NE
tidy	tidie	᛫ neat ᛫ timely ᛫ seasonable ᛫ opportune ᛫ orderly ᛫ ordered ᛫	AJ	~	NE
tie		᛫ a link ᛫ a connection ᛭ to link ᛫ to connect ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
tield		᛫ a tent ᛫ a canopy or an awning over a boat ᛭ to pitch a tent ᛫ to set a trap ᛫ to erect something ᛫	N᛭V	tē̆ld&tē̆lden	ME&ME
tigercat	tiggercat	᛫ any variegated wildcat ᛫ a serval ᛫ an ocelot ᛫ an oncilla ᛫ a margay ᛫ a quoll ᛫	N	tiger cat	NE‹(E‹I+E)
tigerwolf	tiggerƿulf	᛫ a Crocuta crocuta animal ( a spotted hyena , a laughing hyena ) ᛫ a Thylacinus cynocephalus animal ( a tasmanian tiger , a tasmanian wolf , a thylacine ) ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E‹I+E)
tight	tigt	᛫ a practice ᛫ a way of conduct ᛫	N	tight[tyht]	ME	kin: tee
tight	tigt	᛫ to drag something ᛫ to hoist ᛫ to advance to somewhere ᛫ to entice ᛫ to incite ᛫ to instruct ᛫ to train someone ᛫ to discipline someone ᛫	V	tighten	ME
tights	tigts	᛫ pantyhose ᛫	N	~	NE
tile		᛫ a brick ᛫ a tile ᛫	N	tigel	OE‹I
tilestone		᛫ a tile of stone ᛫	N	tīlestōn[tigelstān]	ME‹(Þ‹I+E)
tilewright	tileƿrigt	᛫ a brickmaker ᛫ a potter ? ᛫	N	tigelwyrhta	OE
till		᛫ to prepare and cultivate land for crops ᛫	V	~	NE
till		᛫ apt ᛫ suitable ᛫ adequate ᛫ appropriate ᛫	AJ	til	OE
till		᛫ a fixed point ᛫ station ᛫	N	till	OE
tillman		᛫ a husbandman ᛫ a farmer ᛫	N	~	NE
tillmoody	tillmoodie	᛫ noble-minded ᛫	AJ	tilmōdig	OE
tilt		᛫ incline ᛫ bias ᛫ a jousting contest ᛭ to cause to have an inclination [ᛏ] ᛫ to charge against [ᚾ] ᛫ to joust [ᚾ] ᛫	N᛭V	~[tulten/tilten]	NE		[MW]
tilt		᛫ a canopy for a wagon , boat , or stall ᛭ to provide with a tilt ᛫	N	~[teld][telte]	NE		[MW]
tilth	tilð	᛫ agriculture ᛫ cultivation ᛫ tillage ᛫ prepared surface soil ᛫ culture [ᚹ] ᛫	N	tilth&tilth	NE&ME
timber		᛫ wood for construction ᛭ to construct ᛫	N᛭V	timber&timbran	NE&OE
timeframe		᛫ a period of time ᛫	N	~	NE
timekeeper		᛫ a timepiece ( such as a clock or a watch ) ᛫	N	~	NE
timelore		᛫ chronology ᛫	N	time+lore	NE×2	invented by William Barnes
timely	timelie	᛫ at a favourable time ᛫ opportune ᛫ seasonable ᛫ temporal ᛫ temporary ᛫ transient ᛫	AJ	~[tīmelī][tīmlīce]	NE		[OED]
timesare		᛫ a time machine ᛫	N	time+searu	NE+OE	calque: time machine
timetoken		᛫ a time signature ᛫	N	time+token	NE×2	calque: Taktbezeichnung
timewise	timeƿise	᛫ temporal ᛫ chronological ᛫	AJ	~	NE
timpan		᛫ a drum ᛫	N	tympan	ANE‹‹OE‹I		[OED]
tind		᛫ to set on fire ᛫ to kindle ᛫ to ignite ᛫	V	~	NE	Related to "tinder".
tinderbox		᛫ a potentially dangerous place or situation ᛫ a crisis ᛫	N	~	NE
tine		᛫ a point ᛫ a spike ᛫	N	~[tind]	NE
tine		᛫ to enclose ᛫	V	tine[tun]	OE
tinglass		᛫ bismuth ( element ) ᛫	N	~	NE
tinmouth	tinmuðe	᛫ a Pomoxys annularis fish ( a crappie ) ᛫	N	~	NE
tinstone		᛫ cassiterite ᛫ native tin dioxide ᛫	N	~	NE
tintrey	tintreg	᛫ torment ᛫ torture ᛫	N	tintreg	OE	point-agony (tind-treg)? extend-agony (tinnan+treg)?
tintreythane	tintregþane	᛫ an officer in charge of torture or execution ᛫	N	tintregþegn	OE
tire		᛫ glory ᛫	N	tīr[tīr]	ME
tire		᛫ to feel or make weary ᛫ to lose interest in ᛫ to bore ᛫	V	~	NE
tiresome	tiresum	᛫ boring ᛫ tedious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
tish	tisc	᛫ a buzzard ᛫	N	tysca	OE	or: tisk?
tit		᛫ a teat ᛫ a mammary gland ᛫ a nipple ᛫	N	~	NE	teat is Frankish
titch	tic	᛫ a kid ( a young goat ) ᛫	N	tiche	ME
titch	tic	᛫ a young goat ᛫	N	tiche	ME
tithe	tiðe	᛫ a tenth ᛭ to give a tithe of something ᛫ to decimate ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
tithing	tiðing	᛫ an administrative region below hundreds ᛫	N	~	NE
Titicaca Mere		᛫ Lake Titicaca ᛫	N(P)	Titicaca+mere	NE‹O+NE
titling		᛫ an Anthus pratensis bird ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
titmouse	titmuse	᛫ a Paridae bird ᛫	N	~	NE
tiver	tifer	᛫ cinnabar ᛫ the orange red hue of cinnabar [ᚹ] ᛭ to paint ( with cinnabar ? ) ᛫	N᛭V	teafur[tēafor]&atiefran	ME		[colour]
tiver	tifer	᛫ a sacrifice ᛫ an offering ᛫ a victim ᛫	N	tiber[tifer]	OE
to boot		᛫ in addition ᛫ as well ᛫	AV	~	NE
to wit	ƿit	᛫ that is to say ᛫ namely ᛫ specifically ᛫	AV	~	NE	originally: that is to wit
toadstool		᛫ mushroom ᛫	N	~	NE
toady	toadie	᛫ a sycophant ᛫ a charlatan's assistant ᛭ to engage in sycophancy ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	or: toadeater (original)
toaker		᛫ one's husband's brother ᛫	N	tācor	OE
Toba Mere		᛫ Lake Toba ᛫	N(P)	Toba+mere	NE‹O+NE
toburst		᛫ to rupture ᛫	V	toborstennisse	ME
toburstenness		᛫ a rupture ᛫	N	toborstennisse	ME
tocome	tocum	᛫ an arrival ᛫ a coming ᛫ the future ᛫	N	~	NE
todeal		᛫ to divide ᛫ to distribute ᛫ to part ᛫ to separate ᛫	N᛭V	tōdǣlan	OE
todealedness		᛫ a division ᛫ a distinction ᛫ a separation ᛫	N	tōdǣledness	OE
todo		᛫ a commotion ᛫ a fuss ᛫	N	todo	NE
todrive		᛫ to disperse ᛫ to scatter ᛫ to drive away ᛫ to drive out ᛫ to shatter and disperse into pieces ᛫	V	tọ̄̆drēven[tōdrīfan]	ME
toebone		᛫ a phalanx of a toe ( anatomy ) ᛫	N	~	NE
tofall		᛫ an incident ᛫ a befalling ᛫	N	~	NE
tofall		᛫ a coincidence ᛫	N	to+fall	NE×2	calque: toeval; Zufall
tofare		᛫ to go in different directions ᛫ to go off separately ᛫ to part ways ᛫	V	tōfaran	OE
tofloat		᛫ to float in different directions ᛫ to be dispersed by water ᛫	V	tōflēotan	OE
tofore		᛫ in front ᛫ first ᛫ first in importance ᛫ previously ᛭ in front of ᛫ in or into the presence of ᛫ prior to ᛫ preceding ᛫	AV᛭P	tofore	ME	has conjunction meaning too but I could not make much sense of it so I will return to it later
tofore that	þat	᛫ prior to when ᛫	C	tofore þat	ME	"To-fore þat þe mounteins were made" - c1350 MPPsalter (Add 17376)89.2
togang		᛫ access ᛫ admission ᛫	N	to+gang	NE×2	calque: tagang
token		᛫ sign ᛫ badge ᛫ marking ᛫ mark ᛫ symbol ᛫	N	~	NE
tokenbearer		᛫ a signifier ᛫ a standard bearer ᛫	N	tācnberend	OE
tokening		᛫ a representation ᛫ an indication of something's true condition ᛫ evidence ᛫ gesturing ᛫ a memorial ᛫ a memento ᛫	N	tōkning	ME
toknow	toknoƿ	᛫ to discern ᛫ to distinguish ᛫ to know the difference between ᛫	V	tọ̄̆knouen&tōcnāwan	ME&OE
tolimb		᛫ to dismember ᛫ to remove a limb ᛫	V	tọ̄̆limen	ME
tolithe	toliðe	᛫ to dismember ᛫	V	tolithen [tōliþian]	ME
toll		᛫ tax ᛫ assessment ᛫ fee ᛫	N	toln	ME
toller		᛫ a toll-taker ᛫ tax-gatherer ᛫	N	tollere	OE
ton		᛫ that one ᛫	PN	tō̆n	ME
toname		᛫ a surname ᛫ a nickname ᛫ epithet ᛫	N	toname	ME
tone		᛫ a twig ᛫ a twig or piece of wood used in augury divination or casting lots ᛫	N	tān	OE	found in: mistletoe
tonglings		᛫ forceps ᛫	N	tong+ling+s	NE×3	invented by William Barnes
tongue	tung	᛫ a lingua ᛫ a language ᛫ an odontophore ᛫ a proboscis ᛫	N	~	NE
tonguebone	tungbone	᛫ a hyoid bone ᛫	N	~	NE
tonguefall	tungfall	᛫ an accent ( in speech ) ᛫	N	tongue+fall	NE×2	calque: tongval
tonguely	tunglie	᛫ lingual ᛭ lingually ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
tool		᛫ an instrument ᛫	N	~	NE
tooler		᛫ a mechanic ᛫ a technician ᛫	N	tool+er	NE×2
toolfall		᛫ the instrumental case ᛫	N	tool+fyll	NE+OE
toom		᛫ empty ᛫	AJ	~[tōm]	NE
toot		᛫ to pry ᛫ to spy ᛫ to peep ᛫ to peek ᛫ to peer ᛫	V	tōten[tōtian]	ME
tooth	tooð	᛫ to indent ᛫ to serrate ᛫	V	~	NE
toothed	tooðed	᛫ dentate ᛫ indented ᛫ jagged ᛫ serrated ᛫ cogged ᛫	AJ	~	NE
toothleech	tooðleec	᛫ a dentist ᛫	N	tooth+leech	NE×2
toothless	tooðless	᛫ ineffectual ᛫ lacking in means to enforce something ᛫	AJ	~	NE
toothly	tooðlie	᛫ dental ᛫ dentally ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
toothsome	tooðsum	᛫ delicious ᛫ scrumptious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
topside		᛫ the upper outer surface of the ship above the waterline ᛭ above decks such as on the bridge ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
topsyturviness	topsieturfieness	᛫ chaos ᛫ disorder ᛫	N	topsyturviness	NE
topsyturvy	topsieturfie	᛫ backwards ᛫ upside-down ᛫ chaotic ᛭ backwards ᛫ upside-down ᛫ chaotically ᛫	AJ᛭AV	topsyturvy	NE
tor		᛫ a peak which is rocky ᛫ a hill which is rocky ᛫	N	tor[torr]	ME‹‹C
tor		᛫ a tower ᛫	N	torr	OE‹I
torght	torgt	᛫ to make clear ᛭ bright ᛫ splendid ᛫ beautiful ᛫ clear ᛭ beautifully ᛫ clearly ᛫ splendidly ᛫	V᛭AJ᛭AV	torhte&torht&torhtian	ME&OE&OE
torghtly	torgtlie	᛫ splendid ᛭ splendidly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	torhtlīc&torhtlīce	OE
torghtness	torgtness	᛫ glory ᛫ splendour ᛫	N	torhtness	OE
torn		᛫ anger ᛫ wrath ᛫ trouble ᛭ bitter ᛫	N᛭AJ	torn	OE
tornquid	torncƿid	᛫ an utterance that causes grief ᛫ bitter grievous or distressing words ᛫	N	torncwide	OE
torve	torf	᛫ to throw ᛫ to pelt ᛫	V	torven[torfian]	ME
toshrithe	toscriðe	᛫ to split apart ᛫	V	tọ̄̆shrīthen[tōscrīþan]	ME
touder	tuder	᛫ offspring ᛫ progeny ᛫ a foetus ᛫ a fetus ᛫ a race ᛫ a breed ᛫ product ᛫	N	tūder&tūdor	ME&OE
tout	tute	᛫ to promote ᛫ to publicize ᛫ to advertise ᛫	V	~	NE
toward	toƿard	᛫ future ᛫ approaching ᛫ promising ᛫ docile ᛫ obedient ᛫ cooperative ᛭ towards ᛫	AJ᛭P	toward&tōweard	NE&OE
toward tide	toƿard	᛫ the future tense ᛭ of the future tense ᛫	N᛭AJ	toward tīd	OE
towardness	toƿardness	᛫ the future ᛫	N	tōweardness	OE
town green	tune	᛫ a town square ( esp one covered in grass ) ᛫	N	~	NE
toyear	togere	᛫ this year ᛫	N&AV	to-year	NE
toyen	togen	᛫ in defence against ᛫ in moral opposition to ᛫	P	toyēn	ME
traughten	traugten	᛫ to expound ᛫ to explain ᛫	V	trahtnen[trahtnian]	ME
tread		᛫ to walk upon ᛫ to walk along ᛫ to trot ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: trod ᛫ PTCP: trodden; treaded
treadle	treadel	᛫ a pedal ᛫ a foot lever ᛫	N	~	NE
treehoney	treehunnie	᛫ syrup ᛫ treacle ᛫	N	~	NE	poorly attested
treely	treelie	᛫ arboreal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
treen		᛫ small domestic wooden objects ( esp antiques ) ᛭ made of tree ᛫ wooden ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
treewright	treeƿrigt	᛫ a carpenter ᛫	N	trēowwyrhta	OE
trend		᛫ a general direction in which something is developing or changing ᛫ a fashion ᛭ to bend ᛫ to roll ᛫ to revolve ᛫ to turn ᛫	N᛭V	trend&trenden	NE&ME
trendle	trendel	᛫ an orb ᛫ a sphere ᛭ to roll ᛫ to roll around ᛫	N᛭V	trendel[trendel]&trendlen	ME&ME
trendled	trendelled	᛫ rounded ᛫ round ᛫ circular ᛫	AJ	trendled	ME	"mið wite spottes sawen al wit & trendled als a wel"
trendsetter		᛫ A fashionista ᛫	N	~	NE
trendy	trendie	᛫ new and fashionable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
trey	treg	᛫ affliction ᛫ suffering ᛫ pain ᛫ vexation ᛫ grievance ᛭ to afflict ᛫ to vex ᛫ to annoy ᛫ to irritate ᛫ to bother ᛫	N	treien[trega/tregian]	ME
trim		᛫ to remove excess ᛫ to shorten something's length ᛭ neat ᛫ in shape ᛫	V᛭AJ	~[trimmen][trymman]	NE
trimmer		᛫ a political pragmatist ᛫ a political opportunist ᛫ a political moderate ᛫	N	~	NE
trind		᛫ a ball ? ᛫	N	trinda	OE
trod		᛫ a track ᛫ a foot print ᛫ a trace ᛫	N	trod	ME
troth	troð	᛫ faith ᛫ a religion ᛫ a creed ᛫ a doctrine ᛫ loyalty ᛫ fidelity ᛫ allegiance ᛫ adherence to one's oaths ᛫	N	troth&treuth	NE&ME
troth	troð	᛫ ( denotes allegiance ) ᛫	SUFFIX	troth&treuth	NE&ME
trothful	troðful	᛫ faithful ᛫ loyal ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[LEX]
trothless	troðless	᛫ unfaithful ᛫ disloyal ᛫ impious ᛫ undevout ᛫	AJ	~	NE
trothplight	troðpligt	᛫ a betrothal ᛭ to betroth ᛭ betrothed ᛭ engaged ᛫	N	~	NE		[CED]
trough	troug	᛫ a duct ᛫ a minimum ( mathematics ) ᛫	N	~	NE	rhyme: scoff
trouth	truðe	᛫ a trumpeter ᛫	N	trūþ	OE
trow	troƿ	᛫ to trust ᛫ to believe in ᛫ to have faith in ᛫	V	~[trēowan]	NE	rhyme: grow
trowfast	troƿfast	᛫ loyal ᛫ faithful ᛫	AJ	trēowfæst	OE
trowless	troƿless	᛫ faithless ᛫ infidel ᛫	AJ	trēowlēas	OE
truce	treƿs	᛫ an armistice ᛫	N᛭V	truce&getrȳwþ	NE&OE
truck		᛫ to fail ( at something ) ᛫ to fail ( a duty ) ᛫ to be insufficient ᛫ to be deficient ᛫	V	truken&trucian	ME&OE
true	treƿ	᛫ reliable ᛫ dependable ᛫ factually accurate ᛫	N	~	NE	suggestion: reserve true for "reliable" and use sooth for "factually accurate"
true allow	treƿ alloƿ	᛫ an Aloe vera plant ᛫	N	true+alewe	NE+OE	calque: true aloe
trum		᛫ firm ᛫ safeguarded ᛫	AJ	trum&trum	ME&OE	kin: trim
trum		᛫ a troop of soldiers ᛫ an army ᛫ forces ( as in armies ) ᛫ a company ᛫ a military array ᛫	N	trume&truma	ME&OE	kin: sheltron
trundle	trundel	᛫ to move or cause to move slowly and heavily typically in a noisy or uneven way ᛫	V	~	NE
truse	treƿs	᛫ to swear to the truth of ᛫ to guarantee [ᚹ] ᛫	V	treousen[trēowsian/trȳwsian]	ME
trustworthy	trustƿorðie	᛫ reliable ᛫ dependable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
trusty	trustie	᛫ reliable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
truthful	treƿðful	᛫ honest ᛫ sincere ᛫	AJ	~	NE
truthfulness	treƿðfulness	᛫ honesty ᛫ sincerity ᛫	N	~	NE
Tuesday	Teƿsdag	᛫ Tuesday ᛫	N(P)	~{tisday/tisdæi/tyseday}	NE	or: Tyesday
Tuesnight	Teƿsnigt	᛫ the night following Tuesday's dusk ᛫	N(P)	~[tīwesniht]	NE	or: Tyesnight
tumb		᛫ to dance ᛫ to jump ᛫ to dance and jump about ᛫	V	tumben[tumbian]	ME	kin: "tumble"
tun		᛫ a large cask ᛫ a fermenting vat ᛫ 2240 pounds ( by extension an indefinite large quantity ) ᛫	N	~	NE	not the same as "tonne"
tunereeve	tunereefe	᛫ a praetor ᛫ a bailiff ᛫	N	tūngerēfa	OE
tungle	tungel	᛫ a planet ᛫ a moon ᛫	N	tungol	ME	meaning has been narrowed
tunglecraft	tungelcraft	᛫ planetology ᛫	N	tungolcræfte	ME	meaning has been modernised
tungler	tungeller	᛫ an astronomer ᛫	N	tunglere	OE
tunsingwort	tunsingƿurt	᛫ a Veratrum album plant ( white hellebore )	N	tunsingwurt	ME
turd		᛫ a piece of solid faeces ᛫	N	~	NE
turdle	turdel	᛫ a pellet of faeces ( like that of a sheep ) ᛫	N	tirdel[tyrdlu]	ME
turf		᛫ territory ᛫ an area of influence ᛫ the top layer of Earth with grass ᛫ sod ᛫	N	~	NE
turfen		᛫ made of turf ᛫ covered with turf ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Turkana Mere		᛫ Lake Turkana ᛫	N(P)	Turkana+mere	NE‹O+NE
tusk		᛫ a tenon ᛫	N	~	NE	or: tush (from a Middle English alternative)
twain	tƿagn	᛫ two ᛭ to split into two ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
twaincloud	tƿagnclude	᛫ cumulostratus ᛫	N	twain cloud	NE		[MW]
tweak	tƿeak	᛫ modification ᛭ to modify ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
tweam	tƿeam	᛫ to divide ᛫ to separate ᛫ to cause dissent among ᛫ to estrange ᛫	V	twēmen/tweamen&twǣman	ME&OE
tweaming	tƿeaming	᛫ a division ᛫ a separation ᛫ a distinction ᛫	N	twǣming	OE
tween	tƿeen	᛫ doubt ᛫ ambiguity ᛫ uncertainty ᛭ to doubt ᛫ to question ( as in to lack confidence in ) ᛫	N᛭V	tweon[twēon]&tweonen	ME&ME	OE also had "twēo"
tweenbrain	tƿeenbragn	᛫ the diencephalon ᛫	N	~	NE
tweenenly	tƿeenenlie	᛫ dubitative ( grammatical term ) ᛫	AJ	tweōnigendlīc/twȳnigendlīc	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
tweenle	tƿeenel	᛫ doubtful ᛫ ambiguous ᛫ uncertain ᛫	AJ	twēonol	OE
Twelve Tokens	Tƿelf	᛫ the Zodiac ᛫	N	twelf tacna	OE
twelvefold	tƿelffold	᛫ duodecuple ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE		[OED]
twi	tƿi	᛫ duo- ᛫ bi- ᛫ do- ᛫ double- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE
twibill	tƿibill	᛫ an axe , halberd , or mattock which is double bladed ᛫	N	~	NE	equivalent to twi-bill
twichore	tƿiceore	᛫ a double duty ᛭ double duty ᛫	N᛭AJ	twi+chore	NE×2
twiddle	tƿiddel	᛫ a tilde ᛫	N	~	NE	name used in mathematics ᛫ or: squiggle
twifoldly	tƿifoldlie	᛫ double ᛫ dual ᛫	AJ	twīfoldlī	ME
twig	tƿigg	᛫ a branch ( esp a small one ) ᛫	N	twig&twig	NE&OE
twiganger	tƿiganger	᛫ Doppelgänger ᛫	N	twi+gang+er	NE×3	calque: Doppelgänger
twihorned	tƿihorned	᛫ bicornous ᛫	AJ	twi+horned	NE×2	invented by William Barnes
twill	tƿill	᛫ a fabric with a twill weave ᛭ to weave such a pattern ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE		[MW]
twin	tƿin	᛫ a double ᛭ double ᛫ dual ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
twinay	tƿinag	᛫ double negative ᛫	N	twi+nay	NE×2
twine	tƿine	᛫ a string of two or more strands twisted together ᛫ a twist ᛫ a convolution ᛭ to twist ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE		[MW]
twinge	tƿinge	᛫ a sharp pain ᛫ a pang ᛭ to pinch ᛫ to cause a sharp pain ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE		[MW]
Twins	Tƿins	᛫ Gemini ᛫	N(P)	þe Twynnes	ME	or: Twissen/Atwissen/Twisses/Atwisses (OE getwisan)
twinter	tƿinter	᛫ a two year old creature ᛫	N	twinter	ME	equal to: twi-winter
twinword	tƿinƿord	᛫ a doublet word ᛫	N	twin+word	NE×2
twispeech	tƿispeec	᛫ deceit ᛫ slander ᛫	N	twispeche	ME
twissel	tƿissel	᛫ a double fruit or a pair of like things growing on a tree ᛫ a junction ᛫ a road or river fork ᛭ double ᛫ twofold ᛫	N᛭AJ	twissel&twisla[twis]	NE&OE
twist	tƿist	᛫ to writhe ᛫ to contort ᛫ to twine ᛫ to coil ᛫ to turn ᛫ to sprain ᛫	V	~	NE
twister	tƿister	᛫ a tornado ᛫	N	~	NE
twitchen	tƿiccen	᛫ a narrow passage ᛫ a lane ᛫ an alley ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
twiteethed	tƿiteeðed	᛫ bidental ᛫	AJ	twi+teethed	NE×2
twitongued	tƿitunged	᛫ bilingual ᛫	AJ	~	NE
twiway	tƿiƿag	᛫ a place where two roads meet ᛫	N	twiweg	OE
twiway	tƿiƿag	᛫ a crossroads of two roads ᛫	N	twiweg	OE
twiwield	tƿiƿield	᛫ dyarchy / diarchy ᛫	N	twi+wield	NE
twodeal	tƿodeal	᛫ a two-piece swimsuit ( a bikini ) ᛫	N	two-piece	NE‹(E+I)
twofold	tƿofold	᛫ double ᛫	AJ	~	NE
twofooted	tƿofooted	᛫ bipedal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
twoling	tƿoling	᛫ a doublet [ᚹ] ᛫ a twin crystal ᛫	N	~	NE		[MW]
twoness	tƿoness	᛫ duality ᛫ doubleness ᛫ duplicity ᛫ biformity ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
twosided	tƿosided	᛫ bilateral ᛫	AJ	two+sided	NE×2
twosome	tƿosum	᛫ a couple ᛫ a pair ᛫ a duo ᛫ a duet ᛫ a diad ᛫ a duad ᛫	N	~	NE
twoth	tƿoð	᛫ second ( a second thing ) ᛭ second ( second place in a sequence ) ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE	this word has an analogy with Dutch's "tweede"
twowheeler	tƿohƿeeler	᛫ a bicycle ᛫	N	~	NE
tye	tie	᛫ a box of small size ᛫	N	~	NE
tye	tie	᛫ a piece of enclosed land ᛫ a pasture ᛫ a common ᛫	N	tye&tye[tīg]	NE&ME	kin: zīh (OHG)?; teigur (Icelandic)?
tye	tie	᛫ a pull ᛫ a tug ᛫	N	tyge	OE
Tye	Tie	᛫ an English god equivalent to Norse Tyr ᛫ the planet Mars ᛫	N(P)	tī{tig/tiig?}	OE	or: Tew (Cotton MS Cleopatra A III f.64r) ᛫ kin: Tuesday
Tyeling	Tieling	᛫ a Martian ᛫ an inhabitant of Mars ᛫	N	tī+ling{earthling}	OE+NE	analogy: Earthling ᛫ or: Tyeman (analogy: Earthman)
Tyely	Tielie	᛫ Martian ᛫	AJ	tī+ly	OE+NE
tyke	tike	᛫ a mutt ᛫ a mongrel ᛫ an inferior dog ᛫ a small child ᛫	N	~	NE‹N
Ukraine		᛫ Ukraine ᛫	N	~	NE‹O	or: Ocraine ᛫ IPA: /ʊkɹeɪn/ or /ukɹeɪn/ (see note)
umb		᛫ around ( both locational and temporal ) ᛫ concerning ᛫ regarding ᛫ after ( temporal ) ᛫	P	umbe	ME
umb		᛫ circum- ᛫	PREFIX	umb[ymb]	ME
umbecast		᛫ to travel around ᛫ to explore ᛫ to cast about ᛫ to ponder ᛫	V	umbecasten	ME
umbeight	umbeigt	᛫ a collection ᛫ a combination ᛫ a collation ᛫	N	ymbeaht	OE
umbethink	umbeþink	᛫ to remind oneself ᛫ to consider [ᛏ] ᛫ to remember ᛫	V	~	NE	umb-be-think
umbfang		᛫ to circumscribe ᛫ to encompass ᛫ to surround ᛫	V	unymbfangen/umbfōn	OE
umbfare		᛫ a circuit ᛫ a going around ᛫	N	ymbfær	OE
umbflow	umbfloƿ	᛫ a circulation of fluid ᛫	N	umb+flow	NE×2
umbgang		᛫ a circling ᛫ a circuit ᛫ a circumference ᛫	N	ymbgang	OE
umbgo		᛫ to encompass ᛫ to surround ᛫	V	umbegon	ME
umbhang		᛫ to hang round with clothing or ornament ᛫ to drape ᛫ to deck ᛫	V	ymbhōn	OE
umbhow	umbhoƿ	᛫ solicitude ᛫ anxiety ᛭ solicitous ᛫ anxious ᛫	N᛭AJ	ymbhoga	OE
umblithe	umbliðe	᛫ to circumnavigate ᛫	V	ymblīþan	OE
umbloater		᛫ a spectator ᛫ an observer ᛫	N	ymbwlātend	OE
umbloud	umblude	᛫ an umlaut ᛫	N	umb+loud	ME+NE	calque: Umlaut
umbset		᛫ to siege ᛫ to blockade ᛭ set around ᛫	AJ&P	ymbset&ymbgesett	OE&OE
umbsnithe	umbsniðe	᛫ to circumcise ᛫	V	ymbsnīþan	OE
umbspeak		᛫ to discuss ᛫	V	ymbsprecan	OE
umbspeech	umbspeec	᛫ discussion ᛫	N	umbsprǣc	OE
umbstandness		᛫ circumstances ᛫	N	ymbstandenness	OE
umbtrim		᛫ to surround ᛫ to fortify ᛫	V	ymbtrymian	OE
umbtrimming		᛫ a fortification ᛫	N	ymbtrymming	OE
umbwend	umbƿend	᛫ to transform ᛫ to convert ᛫	N	ymbwendan	OE
umbwharft	umbhƿarft	᛫ a circle ᛫ an orbit ᛫	N	ymbhwyrft	OE
umbwharve	umbhƿarf	᛫ to revolve around ᛫ to orbit around ᛫	V	ymbhweorfan	OE
unache	unake	᛫ to relieve from pain ᛫ soothe ᛫	V	~	NE
unakin		᛫ unrelated ᛫ dissimilar ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unalike		᛫ different ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unalikeness		᛫ difference ᛫	N	~	NE
unamete		᛫ immeasurable ᛫ immense ᛭ immeasurably ᛫ immensely ᛫	AJ᛭AV	unimēte	ME
unangetty	unangettie	᛫ nonsensical ᛫	AJ	un+andȝet+y	NE+ME+NE
unanswering	unansƿering	᛫ unresponsive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unathelness	unaðelness	᛫ ignobility ᛫	N	unæþelness	OE
unbelief	unbeleef	᛫ disbelief ᛫ an absence of religious belief ᛫	N	~	NE
unbeliever	unbeleefer	᛫ a nonbeliever ᛫ a heretic ᛫ a heathen ᛫	N	unbeliever	NE
unbidden		᛫ uninvited ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unbiseny	unbisenie	᛫ irregular ᛫ unruly ᛫	AJ	un+bīsen+y	NE+ME+NE
unblithe	unbliðe	᛫ melancholic ᛫	AJ	unblithe	ME
unbodied		᛫ incorporeal ᛫ formless ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unbodily	unbodilie	᛫ incorporeal ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[MW]
unbootly	unbootlie	᛫ irremediable ᛫ without remedy ᛫	AJ	unbotelich	ME
unbraid	unbragd	᛫ to disentangle ᛫	V	~	NE
unbuild	unbild	᛫ to deconstruct ᛫	V	~	NE
unburden		᛫ to exonerate ᛫	V	~	NE
uncanny	uncannie	᛫ strange in an unsettling way ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unchurch	uncirc	᛫ to excommunicate ᛫	V	~	NE‹(E+H)
unclothe	uncloðe	᛫ to undress ᛫	V	~	NE
uncouth	uncooð	᛫ clumsy ᛫ awkward ᛫ crude ᛫ rude ᛫ unrefined ᛫ unfamiliar ᛫	AJ	~	NE
uncouthness	uncooðness	᛫ unfamiliarity ᛫ crudeness ᛫ impoliteness ᛫	N	~	NE
undear		᛫ cheap ᛫ disesteemed ᛫	AJ	~	NE
undeathshildiness	undeaðscildiness	᛫ immortality ᛫	N	undethshildiȝnesse	ME
undeed		᛫ an ill deed ᛫ an evil action ᛫ a crime ᛫ a misdeed ᛫	N	undǣd	OE
under		᛫ sub- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE
underbear		᛫ to support ᛫	V	~	NE		[MW]
underborough	underboroug	᛫ a suburb ᛫	N	underburh	OE
underborougher	underborouger	᛫ an inhabitant of a suburb ᛫	N	underburhware	OE
underbow	underboƿ	᛫ to submit ᛫	V	underbugan	OE
undercome	undercum	᛫ to be affected by ᛫ to undergo ᛫ to submit ᛫ to come through ᛫ to come under ᛫	V	~	NE
undercut		᛫ to offer goods or services at a lower price than a competitor ᛫ to undermine ᛫	V	~	NE
underdelve	underdelf	᛫ to undermine ᛫	V	underdelven[underdelfan]	ME
underfang		᛫ to receive ᛫ to accept ᛫ to assume ( a position or office ) ᛫	V	underfongen	ME
underget		᛫ to notice ᛫ to realize ᛫ to make an observation ᛫ to discover ᛫	V	underyēten	ME	PST: undergot ᛫ PTCP: undergot/undergotten
undergo		᛫ to experience ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: underwent; underyede ᛫ PTCP: undergone
underground	undergrund	᛫ a subway ᛫ a metro ᛫ a subterranean space or channel ᛭ subterranean ᛫	N᛭AJ᛭AV	~	NE
underhanded		᛫ clandestine ᛫	AJ	~	NE
underking		᛫ a viceroy ᛫ a petty king ᛫ a tribal ruler ᛫	N	underking	ME
underlet		᛫ to sublet ᛫	V	~	NE		[CED]
underlie		᛫ to be the basis foundation or cause of something ᛫	V	~	NE
underling		᛫ a subordinate ᛫	N	~	NE
underly	underlie	᛫ inferior ᛭ at a lower level ᛫ insufficiently ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
underlying	underlieing	᛫ implicit ᛫	AJ	~	NE
undermakeup		᛫ primer ( makeup ) ᛫	N	~	NE
undermeaning		᛫ a connotation ᛫	N	~	NE
undern		᛫ 9 AM ᛫ tierce ᛫	N	~	NE
undernim		᛫ to rebuke ᛫ to reprove ᛫ to censure ᛫ to find fault with ᛫ to criticize ᛫	V	undernimen	ME
undernye	undernie	᛫ to go under ᛫ to succumb to ᛫ to under go something bad ᛫	V	underhnīgan	OE
underpin		᛫ to give support, strength, or a basic structure to something ᛫	V	~	NE
underred		᛫ infrared light ᛭ infrared ᛫	N᛭AJ	under+red	NE×2
underroom		᛫ a basement or a cellar ( if it's comprised of only one room otherwise use "underrooms" ) ᛫	N	under+room	NE×2
undersaregun		᛫ a submachine gun ᛫	N	under+searu+gun	NE+OE+NE‹N	calque: submachine gun
underscore		᛫ to point up ᛫ to emphasize ᛫ to reinforce a point ᛫	V	~	NE‹(E+N)
underseek		᛫ to investigate ᛫	V	undersēchen	ME
underseeking		᛫ investigation ᛫	N	~	NE
understand		᛫ to comprehend ᛫	N	~	NE
undertaker		᛫ a funeral director ᛫ a contractor ᛫ a publisher ᛫ a producer ᛫ a manager ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+N+E)		[OED]
undertaking		᛫ a project ᛫	N	~	NE
undertheed	underþeed	᛫ to subject ᛫ to subjugate ᛫	V	underthẹ̄den[underþeodan]	ME
undertheedingly	underþeedinglie	᛫ subjunctive ( grammar ) ᛫	AJ	underþēodendlīc	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
undertilth	undertilð	᛫ a subculture ᛫	N	under+tilth	NE×2
undertongue	undertung	᛫ a sublingua ᛫	N	undertunge	OE
underwater	underƿater	᛫ subaqueous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
underway	underƿag	᛫ in progress ᛫	AV	~	NE
underway	underƿag	᛫ an underpass ᛫ a tunnel ᛫	N	under+way	NE+NE	by analogy with overway
underwend	underƿend	᛫ to subvert ᛫	V	underwendan	OE	glossary word
underwood	underƿood	᛫ understorey ᛫ boskage ᛫	N	~	NE	aka: undergrowth
underwrite	underƿrite	᛫ to subscribe ᛫	V	underwrītan	OE
underyoke	undergeoke	᛫ to subjugate ᛫	V	~	NE
undo		᛫ to unfasten ᛫ to cancel ᛫ to reverse ᛫ to destroy to cause the downfall of ᛫	V	~	NE
undought	undugt	᛫ cowardice ᛫	N	~	NE
undoughty	undugtie	᛫ uncourageous ᛫ unvaliant ᛫ cowardly ᛫	AJ	undoughti	ME
undouth	unduðe	᛫ vice ᛫	N	un+douth	NE+ME
undrunken		᛫ sober ᛫	AJ	undrunken	ME
undying	undieing	᛫ immortal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unearth	unearð	᛫ to find in the ground by digging ᛫ to discover something hidden through investigation ᛫	V	~	NE
uneath	uneað	᛫ uneasy ᛫ difficult ᛫ hard ᛭ uneasily ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
unendingly	unendinglie	᛫ infinitive ( grammar ) ᛫	AJ	ungeendiendlīc	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
unendly	unendlie	᛫ infinite ᛫ endless ᛭ infinitely ᛫ unendingly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
uneven	unefen	᛫ unequal ᛫ unequally balanced ᛫ not level or smooth ᛫ odd ( of numbers ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unevenhood	unefenhood	᛫ inequality ᛫	N	un+even+hood	NE×3	calque: ongelijkheid
unfair	unfager	᛫ unjust ᛫ inequitable ᛫ unsporting ᛫ unattractive ᛫ ugly ᛫	AJ	unfair&unfair	NE&ME
unfairness	unfagerness	᛫ injustice ᛫ inequity ᛫ unattractiveness ᛫ ugliness ᛫	N	~	NE
unfetter		᛫ to release from restraint or inhibition ᛫	V	~	NE
unfettered		᛫ unrestrained ᛫ laissez-faire ᛫	AJ	~	NE	"unfettered capitalism"
unfledged	unfledged	᛫ inexperienced ᛫ novice ᛫ not yet mature ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unfold		᛫ to develop ᛫ to come undone ᛫ to become revealed ᛫	V	~	NE
unfolk		᛫ to depopulate ᛫	N	~	NE	coined by William Barnes
unfriend	unfreend	᛫ to defriend ᛫	V	~	NE
unfrith	unfrið	᛫ unpeace ᛫ strife ᛫ discord ᛫ dissension ᛫	N	unfrith	ME
unfrost		᛫ to defrost ᛫	V	un+frost	NE
ungainly	ungagnlie	᛫ clumsy ᛫ unwieldy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
ungodly	ungodlie	᛫ impious ᛫ sinful ᛫ immoral ᛫	AJ	~	NE
ungraith	ungragð	᛫ unprepared ᛫ unready ᛫	AJ	ungreith	ME‹N
ungraithly	ungragðlie	᛫ unpreparedly ᛫ unreadily ᛫	AV	ungreithlī	ME‹N
ungrounded	ungrunded	᛫ baseless ᛫ unfounded ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[OED]
unhallow	unhalloƿ	᛫ to make profane ᛫ to desecrate ᛫	V	~	NE
unhandy	unhandie	᛫ hard to handle ᛫ inconvenient ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unhealth	unhealð	᛫ infirmity ᛫	N	~	NE		[MW]
unhealthful	unhealðful	᛫ insalubrious ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[MW]
unhearsome	unhearsum	᛫ disobedient ᛫	AJ	unhersum	ME
unhearsomeness	unhearsumness	᛫ disobedience ᛫	N	unhersumnesse	ME
unheed		᛫ to ignore ᛫	V	~	NE
unheel		᛫ to uncover ᛫ to reveal ᛫ to expose ᛫	V	~{hēlen}	NE
unhill		᛫ to uncover ᛫ to expose ᛫	V	unhilen	ME‹N
unhinge		᛫ to derange ᛫ to make mentally unbalanced ᛫ to bereave of stability ᛫ to throw into disorder ᛫	V	~	NE
unhinged		᛫ mentally unbalanced ᛫ deranged ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unk		᛫ us two ( accusative ) ᛫	N(PRO)	unc	ME	ARCHAIC & NOT RECOMMENDED
unkempt		᛫ having an untidy or dishevelled appearance ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unker		᛫ my and your ᛫	N(PRO)	unker	ME
unkers		᛫ mine and yours ᛫	N(PRO)	unker+s	OE+NE
unkinly	unkinlie	᛫ unsuitable ᛫ improper ᛫	AJ	uncynlīc	OE
unknowledge	unknoƿledg	᛫ ignorance ᛫	N	~	NE
unkselves	unkselfs	᛫ we two's selves ᛫	N(PRO)	unke seoluen	ME
unlaw	unlaƿ	᛫ a crime ᛫ lawlessness ᛫ a fine for the breaking of a law ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+N)
unlawful	unlaƿful	᛫ illegal ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹(E+N+E)
unleed		᛫ wretched ᛫ miserable ᛫	AJ	unlēde	ME
unlib		᛫ poison ( esp when used in witchcraft and sorcery ) ᛫	N	unlybba	OE
unlibwright	unlibƿrigt	᛫ a maker of poisons ( esp a witch or sorcerer ) ᛫	N	unlybwyrhta	OE
unlift		᛫ bad air ᛫ malaria ᛫	N	unlyft	OE
unlike		᛫ different ᛫ dissimilar ᛭ different from ᛫ in contrast to ᛫ uncharacteristic of someone ᛫ dissimilar to ᛫	AJ᛭P	~	NE
unlikeness		᛫ a difference ᛫	N	~	NE
unlikeworthy	unlikeƿorðie	᛫ unlikable ᛫ unworthy of like ᛫	AJ	unlīcwirþe	OE
unlittiness		᛫ ugliness ᛫ disfigurement ᛫	N	unwlitigness	OE
unlitting		᛫ disfiguring ᛫	N	unwlitigung	OE
unlitty	unlittie	᛫ to make or become ugly ᛫ to disfigure ᛭ ugly ᛫	V᛭AJ	unwlitig&unwlitigian	OE
unluck		᛫ bad fortune ᛫ misfortune ᛫	N	~	NE
unmad		᛫ sane ᛫ lucid ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[OED]
unmaiden	unmagden	᛫ to take the virginity of ᛫ to deflower ᛫ to disvirgin ᛫	V	~	NE	also: unmaid	[OED]
unmaidening	unmagdening	᛫ defloration ᛫ deflowering ᛫	N	~	NE	also: unmaiding	[OED]
unmake		᛫ to disassemble ᛫ to destroy ᛫	V	~	NE
unman		᛫ one considered beneath the status of a man ᛫	N	unman[unmann]	ME
unmannish	unmannisc	᛫ inhuman ᛫ inhumane ᛫	AJ	un+mannish	NE+ME
unmeet		᛫ improper ᛫ unsuitable ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[CED]
unmerry	unmerrie	᛫ unpleasant ᛫ unfair ᛫	AJ	unmyrige	OE
unmight	unmigt	᛫ weakness ᛫ lack of strength ᛫ feebleness ᛫	N	~	NE
unmighten	unmigten	᛫ to disempower ᛫ to disable ᛫	V	un+might+en	NE×3
unmightly	unmigtlie	᛫ impossible ᛫	AJ	unmeahtelīc	OE
unmighty	unmigtie	᛫ weak ᛫ feeble ᛫ powerless ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unmilse		᛫ sternness ᛫ wrath ᛫	N	unmilts	OE
unmilsenly	unmilsenlie	᛫ unpardonable ᛫	AJ	unmiltsigendlīc	OE
unmilsing		᛫ want of consideration ᛫ impiety towards God ᛫ pitilessness towards men ᛫	N	unmiltsung	OE
unmingle	unmingel	᛫ to separate ᛫	V	~	NE
unmirth	unmirð	᛫ sadness ᛫ misery ᛫	N	unmyrhþ	OE
unmood		᛫ despondency ᛫ dejection ᛫	N	unmōd	OE
unmoody	unmoodie	᛫ fainthearted ᛫ humble ᛫	AJ	unmōdig	OE
unn		᛫ to grant ᛫ to allow ᛫ to permit ᛫	V	unnan	OE	look up "the three-letter rule"
unnithing	unniðing	᛫ an honest person ᛫ one accepted by their community ᛫	N	unnīþing	OE
unoften		᛫ infrequently ᛫ seldom ᛫	AV	~	NE
unorn		᛫ simple ᛫ plain ᛫ unexcessive ᛫ modest ᛫ unelaborate ᛫ unattractive ᛫ of low or humble rank , status , or quality ᛫ decrepit ᛫	AJ	unorne	ME‹OE‹?
unready	unreadie	᛫ unprepared ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unrearded		᛫ voiceless ( spoken without vibration of the vocal chords ) ᛫	AJ	un+rērd+ed	NE+ME+NE
unrede		᛫ bad advice ᛫	N	~	NE
unriddle	unriddel	᛫ to solve ( to figure out ) ᛫ to explain ( to make understandable ) ᛫	V	~	NE
unride		᛫ unrestrained ᛫ uncontrolled ᛫ excessive ᛫ inordinately great ᛫ unmitigated ᛫ immoderate ᛫	AJ	unrīde[ungerȳde]	ME
unrightful	unrigtful	᛫ illegitimate ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unrightfully	unrigtfullie	᛫ illegitimately ᛫	AV	~	NE
unrightly	unrigtlie	᛫ incorrectly ᛫	AV	~	NE
unroadness		᛫ non-rhoticity ᛫	N	road+less+ness	NE×3
unrode		᛫ unreasonable ᛫ unwise ᛫ irrational ᛫	AJ	ungerād	OE
unroot		᛫ sad ᛫ sorrowful ᛫ distressed ᛫ displeased ᛫	AJ	unrọ̄t&unrōt	ME&OE	kin: rōt
unrown	unrune	᛫ to decrypt ᛫ to unencrypt ᛫	V	un+rown	NE+ME
unrowned	unruned	᛫ decrypted ᛫ unencrypted ᛫	N	un+rown+ed	NE+ME+NE
unseely	unseelie	᛫ unhappy ᛫ miserable ᛫ unfortunate ᛫ unlucky ᛫ wretched ᛫	AJ	unsely	ME
unseemly	unseemlie	᛫ inappropriate ᛫ indecent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unseenly	unseenlie	᛫ invisible ᛫	AJ	unsēnelī	ME
unsefful		᛫ senseless ᛫	AJ	unseffull	OE
unset		᛫ to depose ᛫ to displace ᛫	V	unsettan	OE
unsettling		᛫ disquieting ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unsheer	unsceer	᛫ impure ᛫	AJ	un+sheer	NE×2
unshildy	unscildie	᛫ innocent ᛫	AJ	unscyldig	OE
unshod	unscod	᛫ bare-footed ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unsidey	unsidie	᛫ neutral ᛫	AJ	un+side+y	NE×3	calque: ûnsidich
unsightly	unsigtlie	᛫ ugly ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unsooth	unsooð	᛫ untruth ᛫ falsehood ᛫	N	unsōþ	OE
unstaffwise	unstaffƿise	᛫ illiterate ᛫	AJ	unstæfwīs	OE
unsteadfast		᛫ capricious ᛫ vacillating ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[CED]
unstill		᛫ to disturb ᛫ to disquiet ᛫	V	unstillen	ME
unsundrenly	unsundrenlie	᛫ inseparable ᛫ indivisible ᛫	AJ	unasundrodlic	OE
unsung		᛫ something which has not been lauded or appreciated ᛫ not sung about ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unsuttle	unsuttel	᛫ vague ᛫ unclear ᛫	AJ	un+sutel	NE+ME
unsuttleness	unsuttelness	᛫ ambiguity ᛫ vagueness ᛫ unclearness ᛫	N	un+sutel+ness	NE+ME+NE
unsweven	unsƿefen	᛫ a bad vision ᛫ a bad dream ᛫ a nightmare ᛫	N	unswefen	OE
unsyefast	unsiefast	᛫ unvictorious ᛫ untriumphant ᛫ not successful ᛫	AJ	unsigefæst	OE
untellenly	untellenlie	᛫ indescribable ᛫	AJ	untellendlīce	ME
unthank	unþank	᛫ ingratitude ᛫ harm ᛫ injury misfortune ᛫ thanklessness ᛫	N	~	NE
unthatch	unþac	᛫ to uncover ᛫	V	unþeccan	OE
unthew	unþeƿ	᛫ a vice ᛫	N	untheu	ME
unthrift	unþrift	᛫ wastefulness ᛫ extravagance ᛫ a spendthrift ᛫ a prodigal ᛫	N	~	NE
unthrifty	unþriftie	᛫ prodigal ᛫ wasteful ᛫ ( of plants or livestock ) not strong or healthy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unthroenly	unþroenlie	᛫ impassible ( not susceptible to suffering ) ᛫	AJ	unþrowigendlīc	OE
unthrutchen	unþrucen	᛫ to depressurise ᛫	V	un+thrutch+en	NE×3
unthwear	unþƿear	᛫ to disagree ᛭ discordant ᛫ not in agreement ᛫ not in harmony ᛫ dissonant [ᚹ] ᛫	V᛭AJ	ungeþwǣr	OE
unthwearness	unþƿearness	᛫ discord ᛫ disagreement ᛫ disharmony ᛫ dissonance [ᚹ] ᛫	N	ungeþwǣrness	OE
untime		᛫ an inappropriate or an improper time for something ᛫	N	untime	ME
untine		᛫ to free ᛫ to unbind ᛫ to unenclose ᛫	V	untynan	OE
untold		᛫ not narrated ᛫ not recounted ᛫ too great to be recounted or numbered ᛫	AJ	~	NE
untoward	untoƿard	᛫ awkward ᛫ clumsy ᛫ ungainly ᛫ unruly ᛫ intractable ᛫ adverse ᛫ unpropitious ᛫ improper ᛫ indecorous ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[OED][MW]
untrum		᛫ unfirm ᛫ sick ᛫ sickly ᛫ infirm ᛫ ill ᛫	AJ	untrum	ME
untruth	untreƿð	᛫ falsehood ᛫	N	~	NE
untruthful	untreƿðful	᛫ dishonest ᛫ insincere ᛫	AJ	~	NE
untruthfulness	untreƿðfulness	᛫ dishonesty ᛫ insincerity ᛫	N	~	NE
untwee	untƿee	᛫ certainty ᛫ no doubt ᛫	N	untwēo	OE
unwaxen	unƿaxen	᛫ ungrown ᛫ prepubescent [ᚹ] ᛫	AJ	unweaxen	OE
unwealthiness	unƿealðiness	᛫ poverty ᛫	N	~	NE
unwealthy	unƿealðie	᛫ poor ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unweapon	unƿeapon	᛫ to disarm ᛫	V	~	NE
unweather	unƿeaðer	᛫ bad weather ᛫ a storm ᛫ a tempest ᛫	N	unweder	OE
unwed	unƿed	᛫ unmarried ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unwemmed	unƿemmed	᛫ untainted ᛫ pure ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unwieldy	unƿieldie	᛫ difficult to handle because of its size shape or weight ᛫ too big or disorganized to manage well ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unwight	unƿigt	᛫ an evil spirit ᛫ a monster ᛫	N	unwight{uvættr}	ME
unwin	unƿin	᛫ an unfriend ᛫ a foe ᛫ an enemy ᛫ an adversary ᛫	N	unwin	ME
unwind	unƿind	᛫ to relax ᛫	V	~	NE
unwinsome	unƿinsum	᛫ unpleasant ᛫ disagreeable ᛫	AJ	unwynsum	OE
unwisdom	unƿisdom	᛫ folly ᛫ lack of wisdom ᛫	N	~	NE
unwise	unƿise	᛫ foolish ᛫ insensible ᛫ imprudent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unwist	unƿist	᛫ unknown ᛫ unrecognized ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unwit	unƿit	᛫ to derange ᛫	V	~	NE
unwitting	unƿitting	᛫ unaware ᛫ unintentional ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unwont	unƿont	᛫ not used to ᛫ unaccustomed ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unwood	unƿood	᛫ to deforest ᛫	V	un+wood	NE×2
unwooding	unƿooding	᛫ deforestation ᛫	N	un+wood+ing	NE×3
unworship	unƿorscip	᛫ irreverence ᛭ to dishonour ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
unworth	unƿorð	᛫ to disrespect ᛫ to dishonour ᛫ to degrade ( using language or a gesture ) ᛭ disrespect ᛫ dishonour ᛫	N᛭V	unworth&unworthen	ME&ME
unworthy	unƿorðie	᛫ unsuitable ᛫ undeserving ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unwrast	unƿrast	᛫ depraved ᛫	AJ	unwrest	ME
unwry	unƿrie	᛫ to uncover ᛫ expose ᛫ take off ᛫ untie ᛫ behold ᛫ perceive ᛫	V	unwrīen	ME
unyielding	ungielding	᛫ constant ᛫ ceaseless ᛫ stubborn ᛫	AJ	~	NE
unyoke	ungeoke	᛫ to remove a yoke ᛫ to free from oppression ᛫	V	~	NE
unyore	ungeore	᛫ unprepared ᛭ recently ᛫ soon ᛫	AJ᛭AV	ungēara	OE
upbeat		᛫ an unaccented beat in a musical measure ᛭ lively and positive ᛫ sanguine ( as in optimistic ) ᛫	N᛭AJ	~	NE
upbraid	upbragd	᛫ the act of reproaching ᛫ contumely ᛭ to severely criticize ᛫ to treat with contempt ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
upbrook		᛫ to deplete ᛫ to use up ᛫	V	up+brook	NE×2
upend		᛫ to tip over ᛫ to ruin ᛫ to invalidate ᛫ to overthrow ᛫ to throw out ᛫	V	~	NE
upgang		᛫ a climb ᛫ an ascent ᛫ a way up ᛫	N	~	NE
upheaving	upheafing	᛫ a bouleversement ᛫ a cataclysm ᛫ a paroxysm ᛫ a tumult ᛫ a turmoil ᛫ an upheaval ᛫	N	~{upheaval}	NE
uphold		᛫ to support ᛫ to maintain ᛫ to confirm ᛫	V	~	NE
upkeep		᛫ maintenance ᛭ to maintain ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
upland		᛫ a rural area ᛫ the country ᛭ rural ᛫ rustic ᛫ country ᛫ pastoral ᛫ bucolic ᛫	N᛭AJ	~{uplō̆ndish}	NE	last attested: 1522 (noun); 1670 (adjective)
uplift		᛫ to give someone encouragement ᛫ to lift one's spirits ᛫	V	~	NE
uplink		᛫ a transmission or link to an airborne terminal like a satellite ᛭ to transmit by means of an uplink ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
upnimming		᛫ an undertaking ᛫ an enterprise ᛫ a project ᛫	N	upniminge	ME	"take" is from Norse
upp		᛫ an elevated place ᛫ a stage ᛫ a platform ᛫ a dais ᛫	N	uppe&yppe	ME&OE
upper chavelbone	cafelbone	᛫ a maxilla ᛫	N	upper+chafel+bone	NE+ME+NE	calque: bovenkaakbeen
upper noseshell	nosescell	᛫ a superior nasal concha ᛫	N	upper+nose+shell	NE×3	calque: oderste neusschelp
upperhand		᛫ advantage or control ᛫	N	~	NE
upright	uprigt	᛫ vertical ᛫ honourable ᛫ moral ᛫	AJ	~	NE
uprising		᛫ insurrection ᛫	N	~	NE
uprist		᛫ a rising out of bed ᛫ the rising of the sun ᛫ a resurrection ᛫	N	~[uprist]	NE		[OED]
uproot		᛫ to extirpate ᛫	V	~	NE
upset		᛫ an overturning ᛫ distemper ᛭ to overturn ᛫ to capsize ᛫ to trouble ᛫ to distress ᛭ overturned ᛫ distressed ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	~	NE		[OED]
upshot	upscot	᛫ the final or eventual outcome or conclusion of a discussion action or series of events ᛫	AJ	~	NE
upside		᛫ a pro ᛫ a positive feature of something ᛫	N	~	NE
upsodown	upsodune	᛫ upside down ᛫ inverted ᛫ inside out ᛫ everted ᛫	AV	up-sō̆-dǒun	ME	or: upsadown; upsedown; upsedone ᛫ begat: upside down
upspring		᛫ origin ᛭ to originate ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	PST: upsprung/upsprang ᛫ PTCP: upsprung
upstand		᛫ a roof section that turns up against something ᛭ to stand up ᛫ arise ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
upstander		᛫ one who stands up for something ᛫	N	~	NE
upstanding		᛫ reputable ᛫ standing up ᛫	AJ	~	NE
upstir		᛫ a commotion ᛫ a disturbance ᛫	N	~	NE
uptake		᛫ absorption or occupation of a limited resource ᛫ a ventilation pipe ᛭ to take up ᛫ to expend or to occupy a limited resource ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
upwind	upƿind	᛫ to wind upwards ᛫ to wind up ( a device ) ᛫	V	~	NE
utmost		᛫ ultimate ᛫ the most extreme ᛫ farthest ᛫	AJ	~	NE
utter		᛫ to state ᛫ to say ᛫ to display goods ᛫ to put goods up for sale ᛫ to release ( for sale ) ᛫	V	utter&outren	NE&ME
uttering		᛫ statement ᛫	N	~	NE
utterless		᛫ ineffable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
utterly	utterlie	᛫ completely ᛫ absolutely ᛫	AV	~	NE
vat	fat	᛫ a vessel ᛫ a jug ᛫ a tub ᛫ a cask ᛫ a barrel ᛫	N	~[fā̆t][fæt]	NE	or: fat (dialectal)
vattle	fattel	᛫ a container or a receptacle ( esp for liquids or food ) ᛫ a large container ( vats , ships , etc ) ᛫	N	fētles	ME
vixen	fixen	᛫ a female fox ᛫	N	~	NE	or: fixen (dialectal)
wad	ƿad	᛫ shallow water ᛫ a ford ᛫	N	wæd	OE	or: wade (from ME wā̆de)?
wade	ƿade	᛫ to walk ( generally through liquid ) ᛫	V	~	NE
wagtail	ƿagtagl	᛫ a Motacillidae bird ᛫	N	~	NE	or: wagstart
wail	ƿagl	᛫ to lament ᛫ to deplore ᛫ to grieve bitterly ᛫	V	~	NE
wain	ƿagn	᛫ wagon ᛫ cart ᛫ car ᛫ automobile ᛫ vehicle ᛭ to transport by vehicle ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	"wagon" is Dutch
wainer	ƿagner	᛫ a driver of a vehicle ᛫	N	wægnere	OE
wainhouse	ƿagnhuse	᛫ a garage ᛫	N	wain-house	ANE		[OED]
wainreeve	ƿagnreefe	᛫ one who has charge of vehicles ᛫	N	wægngerēfa	OE
wainshed	ƿagnsced	᛫ a garage ᛫	N	wain+shed	NE×2
wainway	ƿagnƿag	᛫ a road for vehicles ᛫	N	wægnweg	OE
wainwright	ƿagnƿrigt	᛫ a builder of vehicles ᛫	N	~	NE
waistbour	ƿastebor	᛫ a fauld ᛫	N	waist+beorg{healsbeorg}	NE+OE
waker	ƿaker	᛫ awake ᛫ spiritually awake ᛫ active ᛫ attentive ᛫	AJ	wāker[wacor]	ME
wal	ƿal	᛫ the slain ᛫ casualties ( dead ones ) ᛫ slaughter ᛫ carnage ᛫	N	wal[wæl]	ME
wald	ƿald	᛫ in case ᛫ in case that ᛫	C	wald&weald	ME&OE
Wale	Ƿale	᛫ a Celt ᛫	N(P)	wāle&wealh	ME&OE	shows up as wal- and -wall as an affix
wale	ƿale	᛫ a choice ᛫ an option ᛫ an election [ᚹ] ᛫ a vote [ᚹ] ᛭ to choose ᛫ to opt ᛫ to elect [ᚹ] ᛫ to vote [ᚹ] ᛭ choice ᛫ select ᛫ excellent ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	wale&walen	ME‹N&ME‹N
wale	ƿale	᛫ a ridge ᛫ a swollen mark left on flesh by a blow ᛫	N	~[walu/wala]	NE
Walekin	Ƿalekin	᛫ the Celtic people ᛫	N(P)	wealhcyn	OE
walhawk	ƿalhaƿk	᛫ gyrfalcon ᛫ Falco rusticolus ᛫	N	wealhheafoc	OE
walkirry	ƿalkirrie	᛫ a valkyrie ? ᛫ a witch ᛫ a sorceress ᛫ a female demon ᛫ a female deity ᛫	N	walkirie[wælcyrge]	ME	literally slain-chooser ᛫ rhyme: wall-slurry? shall-slurry?
wall	ƿall	᛫ to go on pilgrimage ᛫	V	wallen	ME
waller	ƿaller	᛫ a pilgrim ᛫	N	wallen+er	ME+NE	Compare MHG wallære
wallime	ƿallime	᛫ mortar ( a mixture of lime or cement sand and water used for bonding building blocks ) ᛫	N	wealllīm	OE
walling	ƿalling	᛫ a pilgrimage ᛫	N	wallen+ing	ME+NE
wallow	ƿalloƿ	᛫ to roll about in something ( such as mud ) ᛫ to indulge ᛫ to overindulge ( esp in self-pity or grief ) ᛫	V	~[walwian]	NE
wallow	ƿalloƿ	᛫ to fade ᛫ to shrivel up ᛫ to become enfeebled ᛫ to become infertile ᛫	V	welwen[wealwian]	ME	"Halliwell gives wallow = to fade away, as a Somerset word" - Bosworth-Toller
wallowfowl	ƿalloƿfule	᛫ a dodo ᛫	N	wallow+fowl	NE×2	calque: walgvogel
walm	ƿalm	᛫ a surge ᛫ a spout ᛫ a gushing forth of fluid ᛭ to surge ᛫ to spout ᛫ to boil up ᛫ to gush forth ᛫	V	walm&walm[wilm/wælm]	NE&ME		[MW]
walmore	ƿalmore	᛫ a carrot ᛫ a parsnip ᛫ an Apiaceae plant [ᚹ] ᛫	N	walmore	ME
walnut	ƿalnut	᛫ a hardwood Juglans tree of the genus ᛫ the nut of the Juglan tree ᛫	N	~	NE
walreef	ƿalreef	᛫ loot taken from the slain ᛫	N	wælrēaf	OE	or: walreef; walreif (Scottish)
walrest	ƿalrest	᛫ a resting place for the slain ᛫	N	wælrest	OE
walstod	ƿalstod	᛫ an interpreter ᛫	N	wealhstod	OE	of note: weallstaðel
walt	ƿalt	᛫ to turn over ᛫ to invert ᛫ to topple ᛫ to consider ( as in to think over ) ᛭ unstable ᛫	V᛭AJ	walt[wealt]	NE
wamble	ƿambel	᛫ a reeling or staggering gait or movement ᛭ a wambling ( esp of the stomach ) ᛭ to feel nausea ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
wan	ƿan	᛫ an abundance ᛫ an excess ᛫ an alternative ᛫ an option ᛫	N	wōne/wan/wane	ME‹N
wan	ƿan	᛫ pale ᛫ sickly-looking ᛫ dim ᛫ faint ᛫ bland ᛫ uninteresting ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wan	ƿan	᛫ ( denotes absence / absense ) ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE	found in: wanton
wand	ƿand	᛫ to flinch ᛫ to startle ᛫ to shrink from ᛫	V	wonden [OE wandian]	ME	rhymes with: bond	[OED]
wandbone	ƿandbone	᛫ a radius ( bone ) ᛫	N	~	NE‹(N+E)	or: spokebone ("wand" is Norse)
wandering	ƿandering	᛫ itinerant ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wanderword	ƿanderƿord	᛫ a word that has spread to many languages ᛫	N	~	NE
wane	ƿane	᛫ a lack ᛫ a shortage ᛫ a decrease ᛫ a diminution ᛫ an absence ᛭ to diminish ᛫ to fade ᛭ insufficient ᛫ imperfect ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	wane&wāne[wana]	NE+ME
wanenly	ƿanenlie	᛫ diminutive ( grammatical term ) ᛫	AJ	wanigendlīc	OE	from Ælfric's Grammar
wang	ƿang	᛫ a cheek ᛫	N	~	NE
wanger	ƿanger	᛫ a pillow ᛫	N	wonger/wanger	ME
wangle	ƿangel	᛫ to get or achieve through deceitful or manipulative means ᛫ to falsify ᛫	V	~	NE‹(E+N)
wangtooth	ƿangtooð	᛫ a molar ᛫	N	~	NE
wanhope	ƿanhope	᛫ despair ᛫	N	~	NE
waning moon	ƿaning	᛫ the moon at any time after full moon and before new moon ᛫	N	~	NE	or: old moon
wanion	ƿanion	᛫ the waning of the moon ᛫ a curse ᛫ vengeance ( esp in the saying "with a wanion" ) ᛫	N	~	NE	from the present participle "waniand"
wankle	ƿankel	᛫ weak ᛫ unsteady ᛫ untrustworthy ᛫ unstable ᛫ mutable ᛫ inconstant ᛫ fickle ᛫ irresolute ᛫ wobbly ᛫ insecure ᛫	AJ	wankel[wancol]	ME
wanrest	ƿanrest	᛫ restlessness ᛫ a pendulum ᛫	N	~	NE
wanshaft	ƿanscaft	᛫ misfortune ᛫	N	wansceaft	OE
wansilly	ƿansillie	᛫ melancholic ᛫	AJ	wansǣlig	OE
wanspeed	ƿanspeed	᛫ ill fortune ᛫	N	wanspēde	ME
wanthriven	ƿanþrifen	᛫ stunted ᛫ decayed ᛫ in a state of decline ᛫ emaciated ᛫ weakly ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wanton	ƿanton	᛫ uneducated ᛫ unrestrained ᛫	AJ	~	NE	kin: team; tow
wanwit	ƿanƿit	᛫ an idiot ᛫ a fool ᛫	N	~	NE
war	ƿar	᛫ a hard or rough patch of skin ᛫ a callus ᛫ a knot or a burl in wood ᛫	N	warre[wearr]	ME	rhyme: lore (A after W regularly sounds like O, as in swan, water, etc)
ward	ƿard	᛫ a district ᛫ a section of a hospital ᛫	N	~	NE
ward	ƿard	᛫ a guard ᛫ a guardian ᛫ a sentinel ᛫ a gaoler ᛫ a jailor ᛫ a protection ᛫ guard ᛭ to guard ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	"warden" is from Frankish
ward off	ƿard off	᛫ to repel ᛫ to avoid being hit by something ᛫ to keep at bay ᛫ to protect against ᛫	V	~	NE
wardman	ƿardman	᛫ a guard ᛫ watchman ᛫ a gaoler ᛫ a jailer ᛫	N	wardman	ME
wardsettle	ƿardsettel	᛫ a guard post ᛫	N	wardsetle	ME
wardship	ƿardscip	᛫ guardianship ᛫ custody ᛫ protection ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
ware	ƿare	᛫ alga ᛫ seaweed ᛫	N	wor/ware[wār]	ME
ware	ƿare	᛫ to guard oneself ᛫ to be on one's guard ᛫ to give heed ᛫ to beware of ᛫ to avoid ᛫ to shun ᛭ aware ᛫ conscious ᛫ wary ᛫ vigilant ᛫	V᛭AJ	~	NE
ware	ƿare	᛫ a commodity ᛫	N	~	NE
waregoose	ƿaregoos	᛫ the Branta bernicla bird ( a brant ) ᛫	N	~	NE		[MW]
warehouse	ƿarehuse	᛫ a place for storing large numbers of products ᛭ to store ( as in a warehouse ) ᛫ to institute people ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
waren	ƿaren	᛫ inhabitants ( plural only ) ᛫	N	gewaran	OE	becomes: -er as a suffix
waresawl	ƿaresaƿl	᛫ cautious of speech ᛫	AJ	wærsagol{soþsawel}	OE
wark	ƿark	᛫ pain ᛫ suffering ᛭ to suffer ᛫ to pain ᛫ to hurt ᛫	N᛭V	wark[wærc/wærcan]	ME
warkand	ƿarkand	᛫ painful ᛫	AJ	~	NE
warkleech	ƿarkleec	᛫ an anesthesiologist / an anaesthesiologist ᛫ an anesthetist / an anaesthetist ᛫	N	wark+leech	ME+NE
warlock	ƿarlock	᛫ a sorcerer or a magician ( esp an evil one ) ᛫	N	~[warlou][wǣrloga]	NE	doublet: warlow
warlow	ƿarloƿ	᛫ a traitor ᛫ an oath-breaker ᛫	N	warlou[wǣrloga]	ME	literally: oath-liar ᛫ doublet: warlock
warmbloodedness	ƿarmbloodedness	᛫ endothermy ᛫	N	~	NE
warn	ƿarn	᛫ to inform ᛫ to notify ᛫ to notify of danger or risk ᛫	V	warn&warnen	NE&OE	kin: aware ᛫ this word was broader in Middle English
warp	ƿarp	᛫ to bend ᛫ to twist ᛫ to distort ᛫	V	~	NE
warple	ƿarpel	᛫ a varvel ᛫	N	wyrpel	OE
warry	ƿarrie	᛫ a monster ᛫ a criminal ᛫ a felon ᛫	N	wari[wearg]	ME	or: warough; warrow ᛫ "warg" reintroduced by Tolkien
warry	ƿarrie	᛫ to complain about ᛫ to speak profanely ᛫ to swear ᛫ to curse ᛫ to curse someone ᛫ to rail against ᛫ to trashtalk ᛫	V	warien	ME
warryen	ƿarrien	᛫ a monstress ᛫ a criminaless ᛫ a feloness ᛫	N	grundwyrgen	OE
warrylore	ƿarrielore	᛫ criminology ᛫	N	wari+lore	ME+NE
warryness	ƿarrieness	᛫ evil ᛫ villainy ᛫	N	weargness	OE
warryqueath	ƿarriecƿeað	᛫ to curse ᛫	N	weargcweþan	OE
warryqueddle	ƿarriecƿeddel	᛫ foul-mouthed ᛫ prone to cursing ᛫ slanderous ᛫	AJ	weargcwedol	OE
warth	ƿarð	᛫ a shore ᛫ a ford ᛫	N	warth[waroþ]	ME	kin: ware (alga)
warthfarth	ƿarðfarð	᛫ a shore wave ᛫	N	waroþfaroþ	OE
wary	ƿarie	᛫ to fulminate ᛫ to rant ᛫ to speak profanely ᛫ to curse ᛫ to invoke divine wrath on someone ᛫	V	wā̆rien	ME
wary	ƿarie	᛫ cautious ᛫ guarded ᛫ careful ᛫	AJ	~	NE
washhouse	ƿaschuse	᛫ a building used for laundry ᛫	N	~	NE
washing	ƿascing	᛫ laundry ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
washland	ƿascland	᛫ land that is periodically flooded ᛫	N	~	NE
washroom	ƿascroom	᛫ a laundry room ᛫	N	~	NE
wassail	ƿassagl	᛫ a salutation of good health ᛫ a toast ᛭ toast! ᛫ cheers! ᛫ health to you! ᛫	N᛭I	wassail	ME‹N
wassom	ƿassom	᛫ growth ᛫ increase ᛫ produce ( edible plants ) ᛫ vegetables ᛫ fruit ( including figuratively ) ᛫	N	wastme&wæstm	ME&OE
wassombere	ƿassombere	᛫ fruitful ᛫ fertile ᛫ fruit-bearing ᛫	AJ	wastmbēre	ME
watch	ƿac	᛫ a vigil ᛫ observation ᛫ surveillance ᛫ guard ᛭ to observe ᛫ to surveil ᛫ to guard ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE		[OED]
watcher	ƿacer	᛫ an observer ᛫	N	~	NE
watchful	ƿacful	᛫ vigilant ᛫ observant ᛫ alert ᛫	AJ	~	NE
watchfulness	ƿacfulness	᛫ insomnia ᛫ inability to sleep ᛫	N	~	NE
watchhouse	ƿachuse	᛫ a police station ᛫ a guard house ᛫	N	watch-house	NE		[OED]
watchman	ƿacman	᛫ a sentry ᛫ a sentinel ᛫ a guard ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
watchword	ƿacƿord	᛫ a password ᛫	N	~[waccheword]	NE
water dropwort	ƿater dropƿurt	᛫ an Oenanthe plant ᛫	N	~	NE
water elm	ƿater elm	᛫ a Planera aquatica plant ( a planertree ) ᛫	N	~	NE
water horehound	ƿater horehund	᛫ a Lycopus plant ( AKA bugleweed and gypsywort ) ᛫	N	~	NE
water strider	ƿater strider	᛫ a Gerridae insect ᛫ a water skeeter ᛫ a pond skater ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
waterask	ƿaterask	᛫ a newt ᛫	N	~	NE
waterbear	ƿaterbear	᛫ a tardigrade ᛫	N	water bear	NE		[MW]
waterbuck	ƿaterbuck	᛫ an African antelope ( Kobus ellipsiprymnus ) ᛫	N	~	NE
Waterer	Ƿaterer	᛫ Aquarius ᛫	N(P)	~	NE	or: Waterman	[OED]
waterflask	ƿaterflask	᛫ a water flask ᛫ a water bottle ᛫ a pitcher ᛫	N	wæterflaxan	OE‹I?	or: waterflax
waterfowl	ƿaterfule	᛫ an Anseriformes bird ᛫	N	~	NE
waterfree	ƿaterfree	᛫ waterproof ᛫ devoid of water ᛫	AJ	water-free	NE&ANE
waterhen	ƿaterhen	᛫ a Rallidae bird ᛫	N	~	NE
waterhog	ƿaterhogg	᛫ a capybara ᛫	N	water hog	NE		[EB]
waterhorse	ƿaterhorse	᛫ a hippopotamus ᛫	N	~	NE
waterleat	ƿaterleat	᛫ an aqueduct ᛫	N	wætergelǣt	OE
waterleech	ƿaterleec	᛫ any Hirudinea animal ᛫	N	wā̆terlẹ̄che	ME
waterlily	ƿaterlillie	᛫ a Nymphaeaceae plant ( a water lily , a lotus ) ᛫ a Nelumbonaceae plant ( a lotus ) ᛫	N	water-lily	NE		[OED]
waterlode	ƿaterlode	᛫ a channel for water ᛫ an aqueduct ᛫	N	wā̆ter-lōde	ME
waterlore	ƿaterlore	᛫ hydrology ᛫	N	water+lore	NE×2
waterly	ƿaterlie	᛫ aquatic ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Waterman	Ƿaterman	᛫ Aquarius ᛫	N(P)	~	NE	or: Waterer	[OED]
watermark	ƿatermark	᛫ a distinguishing mark impressed on paper ᛫	N	~	NE		[CED]
watermole	ƿatermole	᛫ a desmon ᛫ a platypus ᛫	N	water mole	NE		[MW]
waterouzel	ƿateroosel	᛫ Cinclus cinclus ᛫ Cinclus mexicanus ᛫	N	waterouzel	NE
waterpipe	ƿaterpipe	᛫ a water organ ᛫ a hydraulus ᛫	N	waterpipe	ME
waterscooter	ƿaterscooter	᛫ a jet ski ᛫ a personal watercraft ᛫	N	water scooter	NE‹(E+N)
watershed	ƿatersced	᛫ a water basin ᛫ a turning point ᛫	N	~	NE
watersick	ƿatersick	᛫ oedematous / edematous ᛫ dropsied ᛫ dropsical ᛫ hydropic ᛫ hydropsic ᛫ hydropical ᛫	AJ	watersyck [wæterseoc]	ANE‹OE		[OED]
watersickness	ƿatersickness	᛫ oedema / edema ᛫ dropsy ᛫ hydropsy ᛫ fluid retention ᛫	N	water sickness [wæterseocnesse]	NE‹OE		[OED]
waterstone	ƿaterstone	᛫ an aquifer ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
watertight	ƿatertigt	᛫ having no obvious flaws or weaknesses ᛫ impervious to valid criticism ᛫	AJ	~	NE
waterwall	ƿaterƿall	᛫ a moat ᛫	N	waturwal	ME		[OED]
waterwave	ƿaterƿafe	᛫ a wave of water ᛫ a tsunami ᛫	N	water-wave	NE		[OED]
waterway	ƿaterƿag	᛫ a navigable river ᛫ a canal ᛫ a stretch of sea or lake ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
watery	ƿaterie	᛫ aquatic ᛫ aqueous ᛫ dilute ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[OED]
wattle	ƿattel	᛫ an Acacia plant ᛫	N	~	NE	from Australian English
wattle	ƿattel	᛫ poles for constructing walls ᛫ poles laid on a roof to support thatch ᛫	N	~[wā̆tel][watel/watul]	ME
wave	ƿafe	᛫ a fluctuation ᛫ a spectacle ᛭ to fluctuate ᛫ to wonder at ᛫	N᛭V	wave&wafian	NE&OE
waverly	ƿaferlie	᛫ theatrical ᛫	AJ	wæferlīc	OE
waverness	ƿaferness	᛫ a public exhibition ᛫	N	wæferness	OE
waving	ƿafing	᛫ amazement ᛫ spectacle ᛫	N	wafung	OE
wavingstow	ƿafingstoƿ	᛫ a place for spectacles ᛫ a theatre ᛫	N	wafungstōw	OE
waw	ƿaƿ	᛫ to stir ᛫ to move ᛫ to sway ᛫	V	wawen[wagian]	ME	rhyme: law
wax	ƿax	᛫ to increase ᛫ to become larger ᛫ to become stronger ᛫	V	~	NE
waxing moon	ƿaxing	᛫ the moon at any time after new moon and before full moon ᛫	N	~	NE
waxleaf	ƿaxleaf	᛫ wax paper ᛫	N	wax+leaf	NE×2
waxlight	ƿaxligt	᛫ a candle ᛫	N	~	NE
way	ƿag	᛫ a style of doing something ᛫ a method ᛫	N	~	NE
waybroad	ƿagbroad	᛫ a Plantago major plant ᛫	N	~[wegbrade]	NE	or: waybread; whiteman's foot; ripple grass; Englishman's foot
wayfare	ƿagfare	᛫ traveling ᛫ a journey ᛭ to travel to journey ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
wayfarer	ƿagfarer	᛫ a traveller ᛫	N	~	NE
wayfarer's tree	ƿayfarer's	᛫ a Ravenala madagascariensis plant ( a traveler's-tree , a traveller's tree , a traveler's-palm , a traveller's palm , an east-west palm ) ᛫	N	wayfarer's+tree	NE+NE	calque: traveler's tree
wayfaring	ƿagfaring	᛫ traveling ᛫ itinerant ᛫ peregrine ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[MW]
wayfinder	ƿagfinder	᛫ a navigator ᛫	N	~	NE
wayfinding	ƿagfinding	᛫ navigation ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
waylay	ƿaglag	᛫ to ambush ᛫ to accost ᛫ to intercept ᛫ to impede ᛫ to obstruct ᛫	V	~	NE		[OED]
wayleat	ƿagleat	᛫ a junction ᛫	N	weilete	ME
wayless	ƿagless	᛫ directionless ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wayward	ƿagƿard	᛫ difficult to control or predict because of wilful or perverse behaviour ᛫ uncontrollable ᛫ ungovernable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
waywiser	ƿagƿiser	᛫ a pedometer ᛫ an odometer ᛫ a perambulator ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
waywort	ƿagƿurt	᛫ an Anagallis plant ( a pimpernel ) ᛫	N	~	ANE		[OED]
waywrit	ƿagƿrit	᛫ a passport ᛫	N	way+writ	NE×2	calque: IS vegabréf
weal	ƿeal	᛫ wealth ᛫ riches ᛫ possessions ᛫ prosperity ᛫ good fortune ᛫ welfare ᛫	N	weal&wēle	NE&ME	kin: wealth
wealsman	ƿealsman	᛫ a statesman ᛫	N	~	NE
wealthlore	ƿealðlore	᛫ economics ( the field of study ) ᛫	N	wealth+lore	NE×2
wealthy	ƿealðie	᛫ affluent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wean	ƿean	᛫ to train ᛫ to practice ᛫ to accustom ᛫ to train to lose a dependency ( esp milk or drugs ) ᛫	V	wean&wenian	NE&OE
weapon	ƿeapon	᛫ an arm ᛭ to arm ᛫	N᛭V	~[wǣpnian]	NE
weaponbearer	ƿeaponbearer	᛫ one who is armed ᛫	N	wǣpenberend	OE
weaponed	ƿeaponed	᛫ armed ᛫	AJ	~	NE
weaponedhood	ƿeaponedhood	᛫ manhood ᛫	N	wǣpnedhād	OE
weaponedkind	ƿeaponedkind	᛫ the male sex ᛫	N	wǣpnedcyn	OE
weaponhalt	ƿeaponhalt	᛫ an armistice ᛫	N	weapon+halt	NE×2
weaponhouse	ƿeaponhuse	᛫ an armoury ᛫	N	wǣpenhūs	OE
weaponing	ƿeaponing	᛫ arms ᛫	N	wǣpnung	OE
weaponless	ƿeaponless	᛫ unarmed ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[MW]
weaponthrake	ƿeaponþrake	᛫ force of arms ᛫	N	wǣpenþracu	OE
weaponwifester	ƿeaponƿifester	᛫ a hermaphrodite ᛫ an intersex person ᛫	N	wæpenwīfestre	OE
weaponwrixle	ƿeaponƿrixel	᛫ an armed conflict ᛫	N	wǣpengewrixl	OE
wear	ƿear	᛫ a covenant ᛫ a compact ᛫ an agreement ᛫ a pledge ᛫ a pact [ᚹ] ᛫ an alliance [ᚹ] ᛫	N	wǣr	OE	rhyme: sear ᛫ kin: warlock
weared	ƿeared	᛫ confederated or allied by treaty ᛫ confederated ᛫ allied ᛫	AJ	gewǣred	OE	kin: warlock
weariness	ƿeariness	᛫ fatigue ᛫ lassitude ᛫ reluctance to experience more of something ᛫	N	~	NE
wearisome	ƿearisum	᛫ tedious ᛫ tiresome ᛫	AJ	~	NE
weary	ƿearie	᛫ tired ᛫ fatigued ᛫	AJ	~	NE
weasand	ƿeasand	᛫ the oesophagus ᛫ the gullet ᛫	N	~[wesand]	NE
weast	ƿeast	᛫ to lay waste to ᛫ to ravage ᛫ to devastate ᛫ to waste away ᛭ desolate ᛫ deserted ᛫ uninhabited ᛫ barren ᛫	V᛭AJ	wēsten&wēste	ME&ME
weasten	ƿeasten	᛫ a wasteland ᛫ a desert ᛫	N	wẹ̄sten	ME	rhyme: best inn
weastenlox	ƿeastenlox	᛫ a caracal ᛫ a desert lynx ᛫ Persian lynx ᛫	N	wēsten+lox	ME+OE	Caracals are also known as "desert lynx" and "Persian lynx".
weastensettler	ƿeastensetteler	᛫ a hermit ᛫	N	wēstensetla	OE
weathe	ƿeaðe	᛫ to hunt ᛫ to chase ? ᛫	V	wǣþan	OE	kin: wāþ
weatherglass	ƿeaðerglass	᛫ a barometer ᛫	N	~	NE
weatherlore	ƿeaðerlore	᛫ meteorology ᛫	N	weather+lore	NE+NE
weathershell	ƿeaðerscell	᛫ a troposphere ᛫	N	weather+shell	NE×2
weaveloom	ƿeafloom	᛫ a loom ᛫	N	weave+loom	NE×2	this word is to let "loom" to go back to its broader meaning
webber	ƿebber	᛫ a weaver ᛫	N	~	NE		[MW]
webleaf	ƿebleaf	᛫ a webpage ᛫	N	web+leaf	NE×2
webstead	ƿebstead	᛫ a website ᛫	N	web+stead	NE×2
webthew	ƿebþeƿ	᛫ a web server ᛫	N	web+thew	NE
webwright	ƿebƿrigt	᛫ a fuller ᛫	N	webwyrhta	OE
wed	ƿed	᛫ a security ( something given to secure the fulfilment of an obligation ) ᛫ a contract ᛫ a pledge ᛭ to pledge ᛫ to marry ᛫	N᛭V	wed&weddian	NE&OE
wedbreach	ƿedbreac	᛫ adultery ᛫	N	~	NE
wedbreaker	ƿedbreaker	᛫ an adulterer ᛫	N	~	NE
wedded	ƿedded	᛫ married ᛫ pledged ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wedgebone	ƿedgbone	᛫ a sphenoid bone ᛫	N	~	NE
wedgewriting	ƿedgƿriting	᛫ cuneiform ᛫	N	wedge-writing	NE
wedlock	ƿedlock	᛫ marriage ᛫ matrimony ᛫	N	~	NE
wedlockly	ƿedlocklie	᛫ matrimonial ᛫	AJ	wedlock+ly	NE×2
wedlow	ƿedloƿ	᛫ a pledge breaker ᛫	N	wedlowe[wedloga]	ME	or: wedlock (in keeping with warlock)
Wednesday	Ƿednesdag	᛫ Wednesday ᛫	N(P)	~{Wodenesday}	NE	or: Woodnesday
Wednesnight	Ƿednesnigt	᛫ the night following Wednesday's dusk ᛫	N(P)	~[wōdnesniht]	NE
wedset	ƿedset	᛫ mortgage ᛭ to mortgage ᛫	N᛭V	wedsetten	ME	found in Scotland as "wadset"
wee	ƿee	᛫ diminutive ᛫ minute ᛫	AJ	~	NE
weed	ƿeed	᛫ a garment ᛫ a vestment ᛫ clothing ᛫ dress ᛫	N	~	NE
weed	ƿeed	᛫ an ague ᛫ a sudden fever ᛫	N	~[wedenonfa]	NE
weed	ƿeed	᛫ to act crazy ᛫ to rage ᛫	V	wēdan	OE	kin: wood; Wednesday
weedle	ƿeedel	᛫ penury ᛫ indigence ᛫ extreme poverty ᛭ to beg ᛭ poor ( lacking wealth ) ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	wēdle[wǣdl]&wēdlen	ME
Weedmonth	Ƿeedmonð	᛫ August ᛫	N(P)	wēodmōnaþ	OE
weedtree	ƿeedtree	᛫ a sassafras tree ᛫	N	weed+tree	NE×2	calque: ague tree
weekly book	ƿeeklie	᛫ a weekly periodical or magazine ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
weem	ƿeem	᛫ to allure ᛫ to attract ᛫ to entice ᛫ to seduce ᛫	V	gewēman&wēman	OE&OE	kin: wōma
ween	ƿeen	᛫ to suppose ᛫ to be of the opinion ᛫ to opine ᛫ to expect ᛫ to anticipate ᛫	V	wēnen	ME
weening	ƿeening	᛫ a supposition ᛫ an opinion ᛫ an expectation ᛫ an anticipation ᛫	N	wēning	ME
weep	ƿeep	᛫ to cry ᛫ to shed tears ᛫ to exude liquid ᛫	V	~	NE
weer	ƿeer	᛫ to guard ᛫ to defend ᛫ to defend an ideological position ᛫	V	wēren[werian]	ME
weeved	ƿeefed	᛫ an altar ᛫	N	weved[weofod]{wīgbed}	ME
weeze	ƿees	᛫ to ooze ᛫ to steep in a liquid ᛫ to macerate ᛫ to saturate ᛫	V	wēsen	ME	kin: ooze
weft	ƿeft	᛫ the crosswise threads on a loom ᛫ the yarn used for the weft ᛫ a hair extension ᛫	N	~	NE
weigh	ƿeig	᛫ to assess the nature or importance of ᛫ to compare importance ᛫ to have weight ᛫	V	~	NE
Weighs	Ƿeigs	᛫ Libra ᛫	PN	weighes	ME
weighs	ƿeigs	᛫ a set of scales ᛫ a balance ᛫	N	weyes	ANE		[OED]
weight	ƿeigt	᛫ importance ᛫	N	~	NE
weighty	ƿeigtie	᛫ important ᛫	AJ	~{HG wichtig}	NE
weir	ƿere	᛫ a dam of a low and regulatory nature ᛫	N	~	NE	rhyme: there
welfare	ƿelfare	᛫ the health happiness and fortunes of a person or group ᛫	N	~	NE
welkin	ƿelkin	᛫ a cloud ᛫ clouds ᛫ sky ᛫	N	welkin&wolcne	NE&ME
well	ƿell	᛫ to rise to the surface ᛫ to bubble forth ᛫ to gush up ᛫ to gush forth ᛫ to flow ᛫ to brim up ᛫	V	~	NE
well	ƿell	᛫ a trunk of a car ᛫ a boot of a car ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
wellaway	ƿellaƿag	᛫ alas! ( expresses sadness or regret ) ᛫	I	wellaway[weg-lā-weg]	NE
weller	ƿeller	᛫ lips ᛫ labium ᛫	N	weler	ME
wellheeled	ƿellheeled	᛫ affluent ᛫	AJ	wellheeled	NE
wellhung	ƿellhung	᛫ dry aged ( of meat ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Wellington	Ƿellington	᛫ a rainboot ᛫ a galosh ᛫ a Wellington boot ᛫ a gumboot ᛫ a waterproof rubber boot ᛫	N	~	NE	or: Welly; very common in British English; almost always plural
wellnigh	ƿellnige	᛫ almost ᛫ nearly ᛫	AV	~	NE
wellread	ƿellread	᛫ erudite ( from reading books ) ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wellspring	ƿellspring	᛫ a fountain ᛫ a fount ᛫	N	~	NE
wellwilling	ƿellƿilling	᛫ benevolent ᛫ benignant ᛫ of good will ᛫	AJ	welwillende	OE
Welsh	Ƿelsc	᛫ Celtic language ᛭ Celtic ᛫	N(P)᛭AJ(P)	welsh+welisc	ME+OE	see: Norwelsh
welt	ƿelt	᛫ to topple ᛫ to fall over ᛫ to fall in defeat ᛫ to overturn ᛫ to overset ᛫ to throw over ᛫	V	welten	ME
welter	ƿelter	᛫ a general confusion ᛭ to roll around ᛫ wallow ᛫ luxuriate ᛫ rise and fall ᛫ tumble over ᛫	N᛭V	welter&welter	NE&ME
wem	ƿem	᛫ a stain ᛫ a bruise ᛫ a blemish ᛫ a fault ᛫ a defect ᛫ an impurity ᛫ a scar ᛫ a cicatrix ᛭ to disfigure ᛫ to blemish ᛫ to vitiate ᛫ to scar ᛫ to cicatrize ᛫	N᛭V	wem&wem&wemman	ANE&ME&OE
wemdeed	ƿemdeed	᛫ a trespass ᛫ a crime ᛫	N	wammdǣd	OE
wemful	ƿemful	᛫ flagitious ᛫ guilty ᛫	AJ	wammful	OE
wemlust	ƿemlust	᛫ a foul pleasure ᛫ an allurement ᛫ seduction ᛫	N	wammlust	OE
wemmy	ƿemmie	᛫ stained ᛫ bruised ᛫ faulty ᛫ defective ᛫ impure ᛫	AJ	wem+y	ME+NE
wemquid	ƿemcƿid	᛫ slander ᛫ blasphemy ᛫	N	wammcwide	OE
wen	ƿen	᛫ a boil or a growth on the skin ᛫ a sebaceous cyst ᛫ a cyst ᛫ an overcrowded city ᛫	N	~[wen]	NE
wench	ƿenc	᛫ an unlikeable or disreputable woman ᛫ a girl ᛫ a young woman ᛫	N	~	NE	often has a negative connotation today
wenchel	ƿencel	᛫ a girl ᛫ a young woman ᛫	N	wenchel	ME	"wench" comes from this word
wend	ƿend	᛫ a turn ᛫ a change ᛫ a transformation ᛭ to turn ᛫ to change ᛫ to alter ᛫ to go ᛫ to travel ᛫ to traverse ᛫ to translate ᛫	N᛭V	wend&wenden&wend	ME&ME&OE	PST: wended; went ᛫ consider using "wend into" for "translate to"
wendendliness	ƿendendliness	᛫ mutability ᛫ changeableness ᛫	N	āwendedlicnes	OE
wendenly	ƿendenlie	᛫ capable of movement ᛫ capable of change ᛫ versatile ᛫	AJ	awendedlic	OE
Wendland	Ƿendland	᛫ the country of the Wends ᛫	N(P)	Weonodland	OE
Wendle	Ƿendel	᛫ a Vandal ᛫	N(P)	Wendel Sea	NE
Wendle Sea	Ƿendel	᛫ Mediterranean Sea ᛫	N(P)	~	NE
Went	Ƿent	᛫ the people of Gwent ᛫	N(P)	wente{wentsǣte}	OE
went	ƿent	᛫ a passageway ᛫ a lane ᛫ an alley ᛫ a course ᛫ a disposition ᛫ a method ᛫ a plan of action ᛫ a turning ᛫ a change of direction ᛫	N	went	ME	assumed to be linked to the verb "wenden"
wepman	ƿepman	᛫ an adult human male ᛫	N	wepman[wǣpmann]	ME	short for "weapon man" ᛫ opposite of wifeman (woman)
were	ƿere	᛫ an adult human male ᛫ a male ᛫ a husband ( a male spouse ) ᛫	N	were&wer	NE&OE	rhyme: where
wered	ƿered	᛫ a multitude of men ᛫ a band assembled for military purposes ᛫ a legion ᛫ a troop ᛫	N	wēred[weorod]	ME
werehatred	ƿerehatred	᛫ misandry ᛫	N	were+hatred	NE×2	calque: misandry
werely	ƿerelie	᛫ male ᛫ masculine ᛫ masculine ( grammatical term ) ᛫	AJ	werlic	OE
wern	ƿern	᛫ a refusal ᛭ to refuse ᛫	N᛭V	wernen&wirn	ME&OE
Wern	Ƿern	᛫ one of the Varini or Varinnae ᛫	N(P)	Wernum	OE
werve	ƿerf	᛫ a beast of burden ᛫ a riding animal ᛫	N	werve[weorf]	ME
wesend	ƿesend	᛫ a bison ᛫	N	wesend	OE
Wesleyish	Ƿeslegisc	᛫ of or pertaining to Methodism ᛫	AJ(P)		NE	calque: Wesleyan
Wessexlaw	Ƿessexlaƿ	᛫ the region in Britain which was governed by West Saxon law ᛫	N(P)	westesaxene-lega	OE
westen	ƿesten	᛫ from the west ᛫	AV	westan	OE
Western	Ƿestern	᛫ Occidental ᛫	AJ	~	NE
Westerner	Ƿesterner	᛫ an Occidental ᛫	N	~	NE
wetbrain	ƿetbragn	᛫ Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome ᛫	N	~	NE
wetch	ƿec	᛫ to rouse ᛫ to provoke ᛫ to arouse ᛫	V	wecchen&awecchen	ME
wether	ƿeðer	᛫ a male sheep ᛭ Aries ᛫	N᛭N(P)	wether[weþer]	ME
wetherflesh	ƿeðerflesc	᛫ the flesh of a sheep or ram mutton ᛫	N	wetheres flesh	ME
wetland	ƿetland	᛫ a stretch of habitually wet land ( including swamps marshes fens bogs and mires ) ᛫	N	~	NE
wettener	ƿettener	᛫ moisturizer ᛫	N	wet+en+er	NE×3
wey	ƿeg	᛫ to move ᛫ to move something ᛫ to convey ᛫	V	weien/aweien/awecgan	ME	kin: weigh; bewegen
whalebird	hƿalebird	᛫ a prion bird ᛫ a petrel bird ᛫	N	~	NE
whalebone	hƿalebone	᛫ baleen ᛫	N	~	NE	or: whalehorn (only attested once)
whalelore	hƿalelore	᛫ cetology ᛫	N	~	NE
whaleshot	hƿalescot	᛫ spermaceti ᛫ whale oil ᛫	N	~	NE
whall	hƿall	᛫ procax ᛫ impudent ᛫ insolent ᛫	AJ	hweall	OE
wharf	hƿarf	᛫ a turn ᛫ a change ᛫ an exchange ᛫	N	hwearf	OE	essentially the noun corresponding to "wharve".
wharft	hƿarft	᛫ a circuit ᛫ a circle ᛫ a revolution ᛫ an orbit ᛫ a conversion ᛫ a turning ᛫	N	hwearft	OE
wharftle	hƿarftel	᛫ propaganda ᛫	N	hwearft+le	OE+ME	literally: turning-instrument/means
wharftspit	hƿarftspit	᛫ a rotisserie ᛫	N	wharft+spit	ME+NE	inspired by: Drehspieß
wharve	hƿarf	᛫ to turn ᛫ to rotate ᛫ to convert ᛫	V	wharven	ME
wharvebone	hƿarfbone	᛫ a vertebra ᛫ a bodily joint ᛫	N	hweorfban	OE
wharveful	hƿarfful	᛫ fickle ᛫	AJ	hwurful	OE
wharvel	hƿarfel	᛫ a turbine ᛫	N	wharve+le	NE+NE	calque: hverfill
wharvely	hƿarflie	᛫ changeable ᛫ turnable ᛫ mutable ᛫	AJ	hwurflīc	OE
wharver	hƿarfer	᛫ a changer ( esp a currency changer ) ᛫ a joint ᛫ a whorl ᛫	N	hwerfere&hweorfa	OE
wharver	hƿarfer	᛫ -trope ᛫	SUFFIX	hweorfa	OE
whas	hƿas	᛫ sharp ᛫ keen ᛫	AJ	hwæs	OE	DUBIOUS ᛫ kin: hvass (N)
what	hƿat	᛫ ( commands or requests others to pay attention ) ᛫	I	what	ME
what	hƿat	᛫ eager ᛫	AJ	what&hwæt	ME&OE
whate	hƿate	᛫ fortune ᛫ fortune as a causal force ᛫ divination ᛫ an augury ᛫ an omen ᛫	N	whāte&hwatu	ME&OE
whater	hƿater	᛫ an augur ᛫ diviner ᛫	N	hwata	OE
whather	hƿaðer	᛫ to roar ? ᛫ to foam ? ᛫	V	hwaþerian	OE	I don't trust Bosworth's definition
whating	hƿating	᛫ divination ᛫	N	hwatung	OE
whatness	hƿatness	᛫ quiddity ᛫ the essential nature of something ᛫ a definition ᛫ a je ne sais quoi ᛫	N	~	NE&ANE		[OED]
whaup	hƿaup	᛫ a curlew ᛫	N	~	NE	see: OE hūilpa ᛫ onomatopoeia ᛫ "au" pronounced as in "August"
wheatmeal	hƿeatmeal	᛫ wheaten meal ᛫ flour made from wheat ᛫	N	hwǣtemelu	OE	as compared to oatmeal, cormeal, peameal, etc
wheedle	hƿeedel	᛫ to cajole ᛫ to coax ᛫	V	~	NE
wheel	hƿeel	᛫ a pustule ᛭ to pustulate ᛫ to fester ᛫ to suppurate ᛫	V	whēle[hwelian]	ME
wheeltrim	hƿeeltrim	᛫ a hubcap ᛫	N	wheel trim	NE
wheen	hƿeen	᛫ a considerable amount or number ᛫	N	~[hwēne]	NE
whelk	hƿelk	᛫ a Buccinidae animal ( sea snail ) ᛫	N	~{welk}{weoloc}	NE
whelk	hƿelk	᛫ a pimple ᛫	N	~[hwylca]	NE
whelkred	hƿelkred	᛫ the colour of the dye made from Buccinidae snails ᛫ scarlet ᛫ purple ᛭ scarlet ᛫ purple ᛫	N᛭AJ	welkenrēd&weolocrēad	ME&OE	or: whelkenred	[colour]
whelm	hƿelm	᛫ to cover ᛫ to submerge ᛫ to engulf ᛫	V	~	NE
whelp	hƿelp	᛫ a young offspring of a canid ᛫ a puppy ᛫ an insolent youth ᛭ ( of animals ) to give birth ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
whelpling	hƿelpling	᛫ a little whelp ᛫	N	~	NE
whelve	hƿelf	᛫ to invert ᛫ to turn upside down ᛫	V	whelven	ME
whem	hƿem	᛫ a corner ᛫ an angle ᛭ to angle ᛫ to slope ᛫ to incline ᛫	N	hwem&hwemman	OE
whence	hƿense	᛫ from where ᛫	AV	~	NE
wher	hƿer	᛫ a cooking vessel ᛫ a cauldron ᛫ a kettle ᛫ a pot ᛫	N	hwer[hwer]	ME
wherefore	hƿerefore	᛫ for what reason ᛭ as a result of which ᛫	AV᛭C	~	NE
whereof	hƿereof	᛫ of what ᛫ of which ᛫	AV	~	NE
wherewithal	hƿereƿiðal	᛫ the ability standing or resources to do something ᛫	N	~	NE
wherwhet	hƿerhƿet	᛫ a Cucumis sativus plant ( a cucumber ) ᛫	N	werwette[hwerhwette]	ME
whet	hƿet	᛫ to stimulate ᛫ to sharpen ᛫ to excite ᛫	V	~	NE
whey	hƿeg	᛫ serum ᛫ blood serum ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
whichness	hƿicness	᛫ a quality ᛫	N	hwilcness&gehwilcness	OE
whig	hƿigg	᛫ a liberal ( in the classical sense ) ᛫	N	~	NE
while	hƿile	᛫ a period of time ᛭ to pass time in leisure ᛭ at the same time ᛫ whereas though ᛫	N᛭V᛭C	~	NE
whilend	hƿilend	᛫ temporary ᛫ transitory ᛫ transient ᛫ ephemeral ᛫	AJ	whilwende[hwīlwende]	ME
whilere	hƿilere	᛫ a short time ago ᛫	AV	~	NE
whilestitch	hƿilestic	᛫ a fragment of time ᛫	N	hwīlstycce	OE
whilf	hƿilf	᛫ to arch ᛫ vault ᛫	V	hwilf	OE
whilom	hƿilom	᛫ former ᛭ formerly ᛫ in the past ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
whimsiness	hƿimsiness	᛫ caprice ᛫	N	~	NE
whimsy	hƿimsie	᛫ capricious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
whinge	hƿinge	᛫ to complain ᛫	V	~	NE
whirlbone	hƿirlbone	᛫ a patella ᛫	N	~	NE		[MW]
whirligig	hƿirliegigg	᛫ any spinning toy ( a top , a pinwheel ) ᛫ a merry-go-round ᛫ a carousel ᛫ a whirligig beetle ᛫	N	~	NE+N
whirlpool	hƿirlpool	᛫ a vortex ᛫	N	~	NE
whirlth	hƿirlð	᛫ vorticity ᛫	N	whirl+th	NE×2
whirlwind	hƿirlƿind	᛫ a tornado ᛫ a column of whirling air ᛫	N	~	NE
whirlybird	hƿirliebird	᛫ a helicopter ( slang ) ᛫	N	~	NE
whist	hƿist	᛫ silent ᛫ quiet ᛭ shh ! ᛫ hush ! ᛫ quiet ! ᛫	AJ᛭I	whist	ME
whistle	hƿistel	᛫ a flute ᛫ a pipe for music ᛫	N	whistle&whistle	NE+ME
whit	hƿit	᛫ a very small part or amount ᛫ the smallest possible portion of something ᛫ an iota ( not literally the Greek letter ) ᛫	N	~	NE
whitch	hƿic	᛫ a chest ( as in large box ) ᛫	N	whicche[hwicce]	ME	found in: Whitcher (surname)
Whitches	Hƿicces	᛫ the Anglo-Saxon people of Hwicce , a small state which extended over Gloucestershire , Worcestershire , and part of Warwickshire ᛫	N(P)	Hwiccas	OE
white bothen	hƿite boðen	᛫ an Chrysanthemum leucanthemum plant ( ox-eye daisy ) ᛫	N	whit bothen	ME
white death	hƿite deað	᛫ tuberculosis ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
white lead	hƿite lead	᛫ ceruse ᛫	N	~	NE		[CED]
White Russland	Hƿite	᛫ Belarus ᛫	N(P)	white+Russ+land	NE×2‹+NE	calque: Беларусь ᛫ commonly calqued in Germanic languages
White Sheep Turkmen	Sceep	᛫ Aq Qoyunlu / Ak Koyunlu ᛫	N(P)	White Sheep Turkomans	NE
white whale	hƿite hƿale	᛫ a Delphinapterus leucas cetacean ( a beluga whale ) ᛫	N	~	NE
whiteant	hƿiteant	᛫ a termite ᛫	N	white ant	NE
whiteback	hƿiteback	᛫ an Aythya valisineria bird ( a canvasback ) ᛫	N	~	NE
whitehot	hƿitehot	᛫ incandescent ᛫	AJ	~	NE
whitemeat	hƿitemeat	᛫ a dairy product ᛫	N	whītmē̆te	ME	"meat" here doesn't refer to flesh
whitepepper	hƿitepepper	᛫ an Eruca vesicaria plant ( arugula ) ᛫	N	whītpeper	ME
whiterat	hƿiterat	᛫ Mustela erminea ? ᛫	N	whītrat	ME
whiteroot	hƿiteroot	᛫ a Polyganatum plant ( Solomon's seal ) ᛫	N	white roote	ANE	non-norse: whitemore
whitesmith	hƿitesmið	᛫ a worker in white metals ( esp a tinsmith ) ᛫ a worker in metalic finishing , polishing , or galvanizing ᛫	N	~	NE
whitethorn	hƿiteþorn	᛫ common hawthorn ( Crataegus oxyacantha ) ᛫ buckthorn ( Rhamnus cathartica ) ᛫	N	whītthorn	ME
whitewater	hƿiteƿater	᛫ any turbulent water as found in rapids ᛫ ( figuratively ) turbulent conditions ᛫	N	white water	NE
whitewhale	hƿitehƿale	᛫ an obsession ᛫	N	white whale	NE	figurative meaning from Moby-Dick
whith	hƿið	᛫ a breeze ᛫ an aura ᛫	N	hwiþa	OE	kin: hviða (Icelandic)
whither	hƿiðer	᛫ to where ᛫ to which ᛫ wherever ᛫ to what place ᛫ to what condition ᛫	AV	~	NE
whiting	hƿiting	᛫ a Merlangius merlangus fish ᛫	N	~	NE
whitret	hƿitret	᛫ a weasel or stoat ᛫	N	~	NE	or: whittret
Whitstow	Hƿitstoƿ	᛫ Mount Lebanon ᛫ Lebanon ( poetic) [ᚹ] ᛫	N(P)	hwītstōw	OE
Whitsun	Hƿitsun	᛫ Pentecost ᛫	N(P)	~	NE	or: Whitsunday; Whit Sunday
Whitsunday	Hƿitsundag	᛫ Pentecost ( a Christian festival held on the seventh Sunday after Easter ) ᛫	N	~[Hwīta Sunnandǣg]	NE	or: Whitsun
Whitsuntide	Hƿitsuntide	᛫ the weekend or week including Whitsunday ᛫	N	~	NE
whittle	hƿittel	᛫ a knife ᛫ a clasp-knife ᛭ to reduce gradually ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
whittle	hƿittel	᛫ a blanket ᛫ a mantle ᛫ a flannel petticoat ᛫ a cape ᛫ a double blanket worn over the shoulders ᛫	N	whittle[whītel/whyttel]	NE
whoaster	hƿoaster	᛫ to whisper ᛫ murmur ᛫ mutter ᛫	V	hwāstrian	OE
whole	hƿole	᛫ entirety ᛫ a thing complete in itself ᛭ entire ᛫ intact ᛭ entirely ᛫	N᛭AJ᛭AV	~	NE
wholehearted	hƿolehearted	᛫ sincere and fully committed ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wholesale	hƿolesale	᛫ done on a large scale ᛫ extensive ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wholesome	hƿolesum	᛫ conducive to good health and well-being ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wholewise	hƿoleƿise	᛫ as a whole ᛫ completely ᛫ all at once ᛫	AV	~	NE
wholf	hƿolf	᛫ an arch ᛫ a vault ᛫	N	wholffe/wholve[hwealf]	ME
wholly	hƿollie	᛫ totally ᛫ entirely ᛫	AV	~	NE
whoon	hƿoon	᛫ a little ᛫ a few ᛫	AJ	hwōn	OE
whoonly	hƿoonlie	᛫ small ᛫ little ᛫ slight ᛫	AJ	hwōnlīc	OE
whoop	hƿoop	᛫ to threaten ᛫	V	hwōpan	OE
whoost	hƿoost	᛫ a cough ᛭ to cough ᛫	N᛭V	~[hwōstan]	NE
whooze	hƿoos	᛫ to cough ᛫	V	hwōsan	OE
whore	hƿore	᛫ a prostitute ᛫ a hooker ᛭ to prostitute ᛫	N᛭V	~[hōr]	NE
whoredom	hƿoredom	᛫ prostitution ᛫	N	~	NE
whorehouse	hƿorehuse	᛫ brothel ᛫	N	~	NE
whorekeeper	hƿorekeeper	᛫ a pimp ᛫ a madam ᛫	N	whore-keeper	NE		[OED]
whoreling	hƿoreling	᛫ a fornicator ᛫ an adulterer ᛫	N	horling	ME
whoreson	hƿoresun	᛫ an unpleasant or greatly disliked person ᛫ a scoundrel ᛫	N	~	NE
whoso	ƿhoso	᛫ whoever ᛫	N(PRO)	~	NE	"whoever" is Anglisc too ᛫ or: whosoever
wick	ƿick	᛫ a residence ᛫ a home ᛫ a collection of homes ᛫ a settlement ( a village , a town , a city ) ᛭ to encamp ᛫ to lodge (as in stay) ᛫	N	wick[wī̆k]&wī̆ken[wīcian]	NE‹‹I&ME‹‹I
wicken	ƿicken	᛫ a duty ᛫ a responsibility ᛫ an office ᛫ a position ᛭ to hold an office ᛫	N᛭V	wīken&wīcnian	ME&OE
wickeny	ƿickenie	᛫ official ᛫ having the approval or authorization of an authority [ᚹ] ᛫	AJ	wīken+y	ME+NE
wickner	ƿickner	᛫ an official ᛫ an officer ᛫	N	wickner&wīcnere	NE&OE
wide	ƿide	᛫ widely- ᛫	PREFIX	wīd	OE
widegale	ƿidegale	᛫ spacious ᛫ vast ᛫ extensive ᛫ wide of passage ᛫	AJ	wīdgal	OE
widegaleness	ƿidegaleness	᛫ spaciousness ᛫ vastness ᛫ extensiveness ᛫	N	wīdgalness	OE
widegangle	ƿidegangle	᛫ roving ᛫	AJ	wīdgangol	OE
wideness	ƿideness	᛫ width ᛫ breadth ᛫ vastness ᛫ spaciousness ᛫ capaciousness ᛫	N	wīdenes	ME
widge	ƿidg	᛫ a horse ᛫	N	~[wicg]	NE
widowsweeds	ƿidoƿsƿeeds	᛫ black clothes worn by a widow in mourning ᛫	N	~	NE
width	ƿidð	᛫ one of the three dimensions of a solid object , side to side ᛫	N	~	NE
wield	ƿield	᛫ to rule ᛫ to reign ᛫ to control ᛫ to command ᛫ to govern ᛫	N᛭V	wield&wēld[weald/wald]	NE&ME
wield	ƿield	᛫ command ᛫ control ᛫ rule ᛫ reign ᛫ dominion ᛫ domain ᛫ domination ᛫ governance ᛫	N	wẹ̄ld	ME
wieldcraft	ƿieldcraft	᛫ politics ᛫ statecraft ᛫ the craft of ruling ᛫ the craft of government ᛫	N	wẹ̄ld+craft	ME+NE
wielder	ƿielder	᛫ a ruler ᛫ a controller ᛫ a governor ᛫ a master ( ownershipwise not skillwise ) ᛫	N	~[walda]	NE
wieldy	ƿieldie	᛫ easily controlled or handled ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wife	ƿife	᛫ a female ᛫	N	wife&wīf[wīf]	NE&ME
wifehatred	ƿifehatred	᛫ misogyny ᛫	N	wife+hatred	NE×2	calque: misogyny
wifeleech	ƿifeleec	᛫ a gynecologist ᛫ a gynaecologist ᛫	N	wife+leech	NE×2
wifely	ƿifelie	᛫ uxorial ᛫ female ᛫ feminine ᛫ grammatically feminine ᛫	AJ	wifely&wiflic	NE&OE
wig	ƿigg	᛫ an insect ᛫ a bug ᛫	N	earwig&wicga	NE&OE
wigh	ƿige	᛫ an idol ᛫	N	wīh	OE	kin: 𐍅𐌴𐌹𐌷𐍃
wight	ƿigt	᛫ brave ᛫ valiant ᛫ courageous ᛫ physically powerful ᛫	AJ	wight[vīgt]	ME‹N
wight	ƿigt	᛫ a creature ( esp a supernatural one ) ᛫	N	~	NE
Wight Island	Ƿigt Iland	᛫ the Isle of Wight ᛫	N(P)	Wight+island	NE×2
wike	ƿike	᛫ to give up ᛫ to yield ᛫	V	wīken	ME
wiking	ƿiking	᛫ a pirate ᛫ a Viking ᛫	N	wīcing	OE	of note: utwikingan (note the K)
wild	ƿild	᛫ savage ᛫ undomesticated ᛫ uncultivated ᛫ uncivilized ᛫ hard to control ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wildcraft	ƿildcraft	᛫ wilderness survival skills ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
wilder	ƿilder	᛫ a wild beast ᛫	N	wildor	OE
wilderness	ƿilderness	᛫ an uncultivated and uninhabited region ᛫	N	~	NE
wildling	ƿildling	᛫ a wild plant or animal ᛫	N	~	NE
wildman	ƿildman	᛫ a barbarian ᛫ a savage ᛫ an uncivilised or primitive person ᛫	N	wild man	NE		[OED]
wildness	ƿildness	᛫ savagery ᛫ fierceness ᛫ ferocity ᛫ viciousness ᛫ ferality ᛫ barbarism ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
wildware	ƿildƿare	᛫ furs ( as a product ) ᛫	N	~	ME		[OED]
wile	ƿile	᛫ divination ᛭ to divine ᛫	N᛭V	wī̆ȝel[wī̆gle]	ME
wile	ƿile	᛫ a trick ᛫ a stratagem ᛭ to trick ᛫ to entice ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE‹ME‹?
wilfully	ƿilfullie	᛫ purposely ᛫ on purpose ᛫ by design ᛫ intentionally ᛫ deliberately ᛫	AV	~	NE
will	ƿill	᛫ a testament ( in the legal meaning ) ᛫	N	~	NE
will	ƿill	᛫ determination ᛫ self-control ᛫ a fixed desire or intention ᛭ to intend something to happen ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
willed	ƿilled	᛫ having determination ᛫ deliberate ᛫ bequeathed in a will ᛫	AJ	~	NE
willess	ƿilless	᛫ not exercising one's will ᛫ involuntary ᛫ intestate ᛫	AJ	~	NE
willful	ƿillful	᛫ intentional ᛫ deliberate ᛫ stubborn ᛫ determined ᛫	AJ	~	NE
willing	ƿilling	᛫ ready ᛫ eager ᛫ inclined ᛫ prompt to act ᛫ done without reluctance ᛫ volitional ᛫	AJ	~	NE
willowwort	ƿilloƿƿurt	᛫ an Epilobium plant ( willowherb ) ᛫	N	willow-wort	NE		[OED]
willsome	ƿillsum	᛫ desirable ᛫ amiable ᛫	AJ	wilsǒm&wilsum	ME&OE
willsomeness	ƿillsumness	᛫ devotion ᛫ devoutness ᛫ a vow ᛫	N	wilsumness	OE
willynilly	ƿillienillie	᛫ without choice ᛫ by compulsion ᛫ haphazardly ᛫ without direction or planning ᛫	AV	willynilly	NE
wilven	ƿilfen	᛫ a female wolf ᛫	N	wylfen	OE
wily	ƿilie	᛫ beguiling ᛫ guileful ᛫ scheming ᛫ tricky ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wimple	ƿimpel	᛫ a veil ( esp a face veil ) ᛫	N	~[wimpel]	NE
win	ƿin	᛫ a friend ᛫ a comrade ᛫	N	wine	ME
win	ƿin	᛫ joy ᛫ delight ᛫ pleasure ᛫ enjoyment ᛫	N	~[win][wynn]	NE	or: wen (Kentish)
win	ƿin	᛫ to attain ( usually in some kind of contest ) ᛫ to achieve victory ᛫	V	~[winnen][winnan]	NE
Win	Ƿin	᛫ [ᚹ] ᛫	N(P)	wynn	OE
win over	ofer	᛫ to convince somebody ᛫	V	~	NE
winch	ƿinc	᛫ a capstan ᛫ a reel ᛫ a roller ᛫ a pulley ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
Wind	Ƿind	᛫ a Wend ᛫ a Sorb ᛫	N(P)	Winedas	OE
windball	ƿindball	᛫ a balloon ᛫	N	~	NE	from the Shetland Fireside Tales (1892)	[EDD]
windbells	ƿindbells	᛫ wind chimes ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
windbreaker	ƿindbreaker	᛫ a wind-resistant jacket ᛫	N	~	NE
windfall	ƿindfall	᛫ a sudden and large benefit often when unexpected ᛫ a bonanza ᛫	N	~	NE
windfucker	ƿindfucker	᛫ a kestrel bird ᛫ ( a term of opprobrium ) ᛫	N	~	NE	see: windhover
windharp	ƿindharp	᛫ an Aeolian harp ᛫ an Aeolian lyre ᛫ an anemochord ᛫	N	wind-harp	NE		[OED]
windhole	ƿindhole	᛫ the glottis ᛫	N	wynt-hole	ME		[OED]
windhover	ƿindhofer	᛫ a kestrel bird ᛫	N	~	NE	see: windfucker
Windland	Ƿindland	᛫ the land of the Wends and Sorbs ᛫ Lusatia ᛫	N(P)	Weonodland	OE
windmare	ƿindmare	᛫ a wind spirit said to be responsible for echoes ᛫ an echo [ᚹ] ᛫	N	windumær	OE	widened by analogy with: nightmare
windmeter	ƿindmeter	᛫ an anemometer ᛫ an anemograph ᛫	N	wind+mete+er	NE+NE+NE
windpipe	ƿindpipe	᛫ trachea ᛫	N	~	NE
winebearer	ƿinebearer	᛫ a sommelier ᛫ a wine-waiter ᛫	N	~	NE+NE	by analogy
wineberry	ƿineberrie	᛫ a grape ᛫	N	wīneberie[wīnberige]	ME‹OE‹Þ‹(I+Þ)
winehouse	ƿinehuse	᛫ a winery ᛫ a public house where wine is drunk ᛫	N	~	NE‹(NE+NE‹‹Þ‹I)		[OED]
winelore	ƿinelore	᛫ oenology ᛫	N	~	NE
winer	ƿiner	᛫ a vintner ᛫	N	~	NE‹(Þ‹I+E)		[OED]
winetree	ƿinetree	᛫ a vine ᛫	N	wīntrēow	OE
wineyard	ƿinegeard	᛫ a vineyard ᛫	N	~	NE
winfast	ƿinfast	᛫ joyous ᛫ joyful ᛫	AJ	wynfæst	OE
wining	ƿining	᛫ rope or canvas for sailmaking binding of sails etc ᛫	N	wining	ME
winless	ƿinless	᛫ friendless ᛫	AJ	winelēas	OE
winly	ƿinlie	᛫ pleasant ᛫	AJ	~	NE
winnow	ƿinnoƿ	᛫ to blow through grain to remove chaff ᛫ to remove lesser things ᛫	V	~[windwian]	NE
winship	ƿinscip	᛫ friendship ᛫	N	winescipe	OE
winsome	ƿinsum	᛫ pleasant ᛫ agreeable ᛫ delightful ᛫	AJ	~[wynsum]	NE
winster	ƿinster	᛫ left ( direction ) ᛫ sinister ᛫	AJ	winstre	ME
Winterfulth	Ƿinterfulð	᛫ October ᛫	N(P)	Winterfylleth	OE
winterledge	ƿinterledg	᛫ to become winter ᛫	V	winterlǣcan	OE
winterly	ƿinterlie	᛫ hibernal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wintersleep	ƿintersleep	᛫ hibernation ᛫	N	winter-sleep	NE		[OED]
wintertime	ƿintertime	᛫ the winter season ᛫	N	~	NE	or: wintertide (attested)	[CED]
wird	ƿird	᛫ fate ᛫ destiny ᛫	N	wē̆rd/wird	ME	kin: weird (from Scots)
wirdless	ƿirdless	᛫ ill-fated ᛫ improvident ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wirespel	ƿirespel	᛫ a telegram ᛫	N	wire+spel	NE×2	invented by William Barnes
wiretree	ƿiretree	᛫ A myrtle tree ᛫	N	wīrtrēow	OE
wise	ƿise	᛫ a manner ᛫ a fashion ᛫ a method ᛭ to make apparent ᛭ sagacious ᛫ prudent ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	wise&wīs&wīsen[wīsian]	NE&ME&ME
wisecrack	ƿisecrack	᛫ a quip ᛫ a witticism ᛭ to quip ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
wisehead	ƿisehead	᛫ a smart aleck ᛫ a wiseacre ᛫	N	~	NE
wiseman	ƿiseman	᛫ a sage ᛫ a magus ( like the biblical Magi / Three Wise Men ) ᛫	N	~	NE	feminine is "wisewoman"	[MW]
wishenly	ƿiscenlie	᛫ desirable ᛫ wishable ᛫	AJ	gewȳscendlic	OE
wishful	ƿiscful	᛫ desirous ᛫ aspiring ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wishingly	ƿiscinglie	᛫ optative ( grammar ) ᛫	AJ	gewȳscendlic	OE
wishywashy	ƿiscieƿascie	᛫ weak ᛫ watery ᛫ feeble wavering ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wising	ƿising	᛫ guidance ᛫ instruction ᛫	N	wissung	OE
Wisland	Ƿisland	᛫ a region in Poland ᛫	N(P)	Wīsleland	OE
Wisle	Ƿisel	᛫ the Vistula ᛫	N(P)	Wīsle	OE
wisp	ƿisp	᛫ a thin piece of something ᛫ a tendril ᛫	N	~	NE
wispy	ƿispie	᛫ delicate and tendril-like ᛫ diaphanous ᛫ gauzy ᛫ airy ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wiss	ƿiss	᛫ certain ( as in sure not as in particular ) ᛫ sure ᛭ certainly ᛫ surely ᛫	AJ᛭AV	wis/wiss/wisse	ME
wissly	ƿisslie	᛫ certainly ᛫ surely ᛫	AV	wislī	ME	or: wissly
wist	ƿist	᛫ provisions ( esp food ) ᛫ subsistence ᛫	N	wist[wist]	ME
wistful	ƿistful	᛫ full of regretful longing ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wit	ƿit	᛫ a wiseman ᛫ a counsellor ᛫ a member of parliament ᛫ a congressman ᛫ an assemblyman ᛫	N	wite[wita]	ME	PL: wits; witten
wit	ƿit	᛫ we two ( nominative ) ᛫	N(PRO)	wit	ME	ARCHAIC & NOT RECOMMENDED
wit	ƿit	᛫ -ologist ᛫	SUFFIX	wite	ME
wit	ƿit	᛫ human reason ᛫ astuteness ᛫ cleverness ᛫ intelligence ᛫ sensory perception ᛭ to know firsthand ᛫ to experience [ᛏ] ᛫	N᛭V	wit&witen	NE&ME
witch	ƿic	᛫ an elm ᛫ an elm-like tree ᛫	N	wich[wice]	ME
witch	ƿic	᛫ a sorcerer ᛫ a sorceress ᛫ a diviner ᛫ a potion maker ( including magical and poisonous ) ᛫	N	witch[wicca][wicce]	NE	masculine "wicca" and feminine "wicce" merged in Middle English
witch	ƿic	᛫ ( denotes the characteristic of having pliant branches ) ᛫	PREFIX	~[wice]	NE
witcraft	ƿitcraft	᛫ logic ᛫ the art of reasoning ᛫	N	~	NE	coined by Ralph Lever in 1573?
wite	ƿite	᛫ to depart ᛫ to pass away ᛫	V	wīten	ME	PST: wote ᛫ PTCP: witen
wite	ƿite	᛫ a punishment ᛫ a fine ᛫ a penalty ᛭ to punish ᛫	N᛭V	wīte&wīten[wīte][wītan]	ME&ME	recommendation: use "shild" for "guilt"
witefast	ƿitefast	᛫ penally enslaved ᛫	AJ	wītefæst	OE
witeful	ƿiteful	᛫ responsible ( as in guilty ) ᛫	AJ	wite+ful	ME+NE
witehouse	ƿitehuse	᛫ a torture-house ᛫	N	wītehūs	OE
witelock	ƿitelock	᛫ punishment ᛫ torment ᛫ pain ᛫	N	wītelāc	OE
witener	ƿitener	᛫ a punisher ᛫ a tormentor ᛫	N	wītnere[wītnere]	ME
witerail	ƿiteragl	᛫ sackcloth ( as in clothing worn as punishment ) ᛫	N	wītehrægel	OE
witestow	ƿitestoƿ	᛫ a place for punishment or torment ᛫	N	wītestōw	OE
witeswing	ƿitesƿing	᛫ a stroke given as punishment ᛫ chastisement ᛫	N	wīteswinge	OE
witethew	ƿiteþeƿ	᛫ someone who is in slavery as part of punishment ᛭ in slavery as punishment for a crime ᛫	N᛭AJ	wīteþēow	OE
witeworthy	ƿiteƿorðie	᛫ deserving to be punished ᛫	AJ	wīteweorþ	OE
witeyard	ƿitegeard	᛫ a place for punishment ᛫	N	wītegeard	OE
with	ƿið	᛫ counter- ᛫ anti- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE
with child	ƿið cild	᛫ pregnant ᛫	PP	~	NE		[OED]
with wiss	ƿið ƿiss	᛫ certainly ᛫ surely ᛫	AV	mid gewisse	OE
withal	ƿiðal	᛫ in addition ᛫ additionally ᛫ nevertheless ᛭ with ( used at the end of a clause ) ᛫	AV᛭P	~	NE
withbraid	ƿiðbragd	᛫ to withhold ᛫ to hold back ᛫ to restrain ᛫ to check ᛫	V	withbreiden&wiþbregdan	ME&OE
withcall	ƿiðcall	᛫ to call back ᛫ to retract ᛫ to call off ᛫ to recant ᛫	V	~	NE‹(E+N)
withchoose	ƿiðceos	᛫ to reject ᛫ to disapprove ᛫ to choose against ᛫	V	wiþceosan	OE	PTCP: withchosen ᛫ PST: withchose
withdraught	ƿiðdraugt	᛫ a withdrawal ᛫ an extraction ᛫ a retreat ᛫ a private chamber ᛫ an act of abstinence ᛫	N	~	NE	or: withdraft
withdraw	ƿiðdraƿ	᛫ to remove ᛫ to retreat ᛫ to extract ᛫	V	~	NE
withdrawing	ƿiðdraƿing	᛫ a withdrawal ᛫ a removal ᛫ an extraction ᛫ a retreat ᛫ subtraction ᛫	N	~	NE
withdrawn	ƿiðdraƿn	᛫ socially cold ᛫ taken away ᛫ abstract [ᚹ] ᛫	AJ	~	NE
withe	ƿiðe	᛫ a cord ᛫ a band ᛫ a thong ᛫ a twig ᛫ a rod ᛫ a Salix tree ( a willow ) ᛫	N	withe&wiþþe	NE&OE
withebone	ƿiðebone	᛫ a clavicle ᛫	N	wiþobān	OE
wither	ƿiðer	᛫ hostility ᛫ opposition ᛫ resistance ᛭ to resist ᛫ to oppose ᛭ in opposition ᛫ in opposition to ᛭ against ᛫	N᛭V᛭AV᛭P	wither&wiþer&wiþeren	NE&ME&ME
wither	ƿiðer	᛫ counter- ᛫ anti- ᛫	PREFIX	~	NE
witherchrist	ƿiðercrist	᛫ an antichrist ᛫	N	wiþercrist	OE
witherdeed	ƿiðerdeed	᛫ a counteraction ᛫ a reaction ᛫ a countermeasure ᛫	N	wither+deed	NE×2
withermood	ƿiðermood	᛫ adverse ᛫ hostile ᛫ contrary ᛫ having the mind set against something ᛫	AJ	wiþermōd	OE
withermoodness	ƿiðermoodness	᛫ adversity ᛫	N	wiþermōdness	OE
witherqueath	ƿiðercƿeaþ	᛫ to contradict ᛫	V	wiþercweþan	OE
witherquidder	ƿiðercƿidder	᛫ a contradicter ᛫	N	wiþercwida	OE
withersake	ƿiðersake	᛫ apostate ᛫ renegade ᛫	N	~	NE
withershins	ƿiðerscins	᛫ counter-clockwise ᛫	AV	~	NE
witherward	ƿiðerƿard	᛫ adverse ᛫ contrary ᛫ opposite [ᚹ] ᛫	AJ	~	NE
witherweight	ƿiðerƿeigt	᛫ a counterweight ᛫ an opposite [ᚹ] ᛫	N	~	NE
witherwin	ƿiðerƿin	᛫ an opponent ᛫ an enemy ᛫ an adversary ᛫	N	witherwin	ME	means: counter-friend
withhold	ƿiðhold	᛫ to refrain from granting , giving , or allowing ᛫	V	~	NE		[MW]
withmeet	ƿiðmeet	᛫ to compare ᛫	V	wiþmetan	OE
withmeetly	ƿiðmeetlie	᛫ comparative ᛫ comparably ᛫	AJ	wiþmetenlīc&wiþmetenlīce	OE
withqueath	ƿiðcƿeað	᛫ to contradict ᛫	V	withquethen	ME
withsake	ƿiðsake	᛫ to argue against ᛫ to speak against ᛫ to oppose ᛫ to refuse to acknowledge ᛫ to deny ᛫ to disavow ᛫	V	withsaken	ME
withsaw	ƿiðsaƿ	᛫ resistance ᛫ objection ᛫ opposition ᛫	N	withsawe	ME
withsay	ƿiðsag	᛫ to deny ᛫ to dispute ᛫ to decline ᛫	V	~	NE
withset	ƿiðset	᛫ to block ᛫ to obstruct ᛫ to hinder ᛫ to mount opposition ᛫ to oppose ᛫ to deflect ᛫	V	withsetten[wiþsettan]	ME
withsit	ƿiðsit	᛫ to oppose ᛫ to resist ᛫	V	withsitten	ME
withstand	ƿiðstand	᛫ to resist ( successfully ) ᛫	V	~	NE
withtee	ƿiðtee	᛫ to withdraw ᛫ to abstain ᛫ to refrain ᛫	V	withten	ME
withwind	ƿiðƿind	᛫ a Lonicera periclymenum plant ( common honeysuckle ) ᛫	N	withewind	ME
withy	ƿiðie	᛫ Salix viminalis ( osier ) ᛭ flexible ( like a withe ) ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
witier	ƿitier	᛫ a prophet ᛫	N	wītie[wītega]	OE
witless	ƿitless	᛫ foolish ᛫ stupid ᛫	AJ	~	NE
witling	ƿitling	᛫ one who thinks oneself to be witty ( derogatory ) ᛫	N	~	NE
witship	ƿitscip	᛫ science ᛫	N	wit+ship	NE×2	calque: wittenskip
witshipper	ƿitscipper	᛫ a scientist ᛫	N	wit+ship+er	NE×3	calque: wittenskipper
witshippy	ƿitscippie	᛫ scientific ᛫	AJ	wit+ship+y	NE×2	calque: wissenschaftlich
witsick	ƿitsick	᛫ possessed ᛫ controlled by an evil spirit ᛫	AJ	witsēoc	OE
witsmoot	ƿitsmoot	᛫ a parliament ᛫ a congress ᛫ a legislative assembly ᛫	N	witena gemot	OE	or: wittensmoot; wittenmoot (with -n plural)
witted	ƿitted	᛫ appointed ᛫ ordained ᛫ assured ᛫ certain ᛫ sure ᛫	AJ	witod	OE
wittedly	ƿittedlie	᛫ certainly ᛫ surely ᛫ truly ᛫ indeed ᛫	AV	witodlīce	OE
witting	ƿitting	᛫ intentional ᛫ deliberate ᛫ aware knowledgeable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wittingly	ƿittinglie	᛫ knowingly ᛫ consciously ᛫ designedly ᛫ deliberately ᛫ intentionally ᛫	AV	~	NE
wittom	ƿittom	᛫ a dowry ᛫	N	wituma	OE
witwanton	ƿitƿanton	᛫ one who indulges in idle foolish and irreverent fancies ᛭ to indulge in vain sportive or irreverent wit ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
witword	ƿitƿord	᛫ a testament ( as in a will ) ᛫ the testament ( as in the divine covenant with the faithful ) ᛫	N	witword&witword	ME&OE
wity	ƿitie	᛫ to prophesize ᛫	V	wītegian	OE
witybook	ƿitiebook	᛫ a prophetical book ᛫ a book of prophecies ᛫	N	wītegbōc	OE
witydom	ƿitiedom	᛫ prophecy ᛫ divination ᛫	N	wītegdōm	OE
witydomly	ƿitiedomlie	᛫ prophetic ᛫ prophetical ᛫	AJ	wītedōmlīc	OE
witying	ƿitieing	᛫ prophecy ᛫ prophesizing ᛫	N	wītī̆inge[wītegung]	ME
wityster	ƿitiester	᛫ a prophetess ᛫	N	wītegestre	OE
wive	ƿife	᛫ to marry a woman ᛫	V	~	NE		[CED]
wizen	ƿisen	᛫ to wither ᛭ withered ᛫	V᛭AJ	~	NE
wizened	ƿisened	᛫ shrivelled or wrinkled with age ᛫	AJ	~	NE
woaden	ƿoaden	᛫ indigo ( the colour of woad ) ᛫ king blue ᛭ of indigo hue ᛫ of king blue hue ᛫	N᛭AJ	woad[wōd][wād]	NE	kin: weitin (MHG)	[colour]
woak	ƿoak	᛫ weak ᛫ easily broken ᛫ paltry ᛫ insignificant ᛫ debilitated ᛫ frail ᛫ lacking of willpower ᛫	AJ	wōke[wāc]	ME	"weak" is Norse
woakmood	ƿoakmood	᛫ morally weak ᛫ fainthearted ᛫	AJ	wācmōd	OE
woakness	ƿoakness	᛫ weakness ᛫	N	woknesse	ME
woan	ƿoan	᛫ to moan ᛫ to wail ᛫ to complain ᛫	V	wōnen[wānian]	ME
woath	ƿoað	᛫ hunting ᛫ a hunt ᛫ a chase [ᚹ] ᛫	N	wāþ	OE	kin: wǣþan; waith (Norse)
woe	ƿoe	᛫ misery ᛫ distress ᛫	N	~	NE
woebegone	ƿoebegone	᛫ sad ᛫ miserable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
woeful	ƿoeful	᛫ sorrowful ᛫ sad ᛫ deplorable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
woesome	ƿoesum	᛫ terrible ᛫ miserable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
woggin	ƿoggin	᛫ a bird of the order Sphenisciformes ( a penguin ) ᛫ an extinct Pinguinus impennis bird ( a great auk ) ᛫	N	~	ANE‹?	perhaps an onomatopoeia or a derivation of woggle/waggle
Woing	Ƿoing	᛫ one of the Vangiones ᛫	N(P)	Woingum	OE
wold	ƿold	᛫ a usually upland area of open country ᛫ a hilly or rolling region ᛫ an elevated , treeless tract of land ( esp a chain of treeless , rolling hills ) ᛫	N	~[wōld][weald]	NE		[CED][MW]
wolder	ƿulder	᛫ glory ᛫ splendour ᛫	N	wulder&wuldor	ME&OE
wolderbee	ƿulderbee	᛫ a crown ᛭ to crown ᛫ to coronate ᛫	V	wuldorbēah&wuldorbēagian	OE&OE
wolderen	ƿulderen	᛫ to glorify ᛫	V	wuldor+en[wuldrian]	OE
wolderful	ƿulderful	᛫ glorious ᛫	AJ	wuldorfull	OE
wolf moon	ƿulf	᛫ a full moon in January ᛫	N	~	NE		[CED]
wolfhearted	ƿulfhearted	᛫ cruel ᛫	AJ	wulfheort	OE
Wolfing	Ƿulfing	᛫ one of the Wulfings ᛫	N(P)	Wulfingum	OE
wolfsbane	ƿulfsbane	᛫ an Aconitum plant ᛫	N	~	NE
wolfshead	ƿulfshead	᛫ an outlaw ( who may be killed as if they were a wolf ) ᛫	N	~	NE	definition needs confirmation
wolfsmilk	ƿulfsmilk	᛫ any Euphorbia plant ( spurge ) ᛫	N	wolf+s+milk	NE×3	calque: wolfsmelk; Wolfsmilch
wolven	ƿulfen	᛫ a female wolf ᛫	N	wulvene	ME
woman	ƿuman	᛫ an adult female human ᛫	N	~	NE	opposite of wepman
womansrighter	ƿumansrigter	᛫ an advocate for women's rights ᛫ a feminist ᛫	N	~	NE
womb	ƿomb	᛫ uterus ᛫	N	~	NE
won	ƿun	᛫ a custom ᛫ a tradition ᛫ a habit ᛫ a practice ᛫ a convention ᛫ a dwelling ᛭ to get accustomed ( to wean ) ᛫ to dwell ᛫	N᛭V	wǒne&wǒnen	ME&ME	kin: wont
wonder	ƿunder	᛫ a miracle a marvel ᛫ marvelling ᛭ to be curious about ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
wonderchild	ƿundercild	᛫ a child prodigy ᛫	N	wonder child	NE
wonderdeed	ƿunderdeed	᛫ a miracle ᛫	N	wundordǣd	OE
wondersome	ƿundersum	᛫ wondrous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wondertale	ƿundertale	᛫ a fairy tale ᛫	N	~	NE
wonderworker	ƿunderƿorker	᛫ a miracle worker ᛫ a thaumaturge ᛫	N	~	NE
wone	ƿone	᛫ an expedient ᛫ a course ᛫ an alternative ᛫ a choice ᛫ an expectation ᛫ luck ᛫ fortune ᛫ an opinion ᛫ abundance ᛫ an excess ᛫ one's assets ᛫	N	wōn[vān]	ME‹N
wong	ƿong	᛫ a field ᛫ a prairie ᛫ a plain ᛫	N	wong	ME
wongdog	ƿongdogg	᛫ a prairie dog ᛫	N	wong+dog	ME+NE	calque: prairie dog
wongwolf	ƿongƿulf	᛫ a coyote ᛫	N	wong+wolf	ME+NE	see: wongdog/ƿongdog ᛫ Hurlebatte: I say we borrow "coyote" into Anglish
woning	ƿoning	᛫ a dwelling ᛫ an abode ᛫	N	~	NE
wonlief	ƿunleef	᛫ traditionalism ᛫	N	wǒne+lēve	NE+ME
wonly	ƿunlie	᛫ common ᛫ customary ᛫ usual ᛫	AJ	iwonelīch	ME
wonner	ƿunner	᛫ a dweller ᛫ an inhabitant ᛫	N	~[wǒner]{wuna}	NE
wont	ƿont	᛫ a mole ᛫	N	wont	ME
wont	ƿunt	᛫ used to ᛫ accustomed to ᛫	AJ	~	NE	past particile of "wone" (from ME verb "wonen)
wontly	ƿuntlie	᛫ usually ᛫ customarily ᛫ habitually ᛫	AV	~	NE
woo	ƿoo	᛫ to court ᛫ to attempt to seduce ᛫	V	~[wōgian]	NE	this word can have honourable and dishonourable connotations
wood	ƿood	᛫ madness ᛫ rage ᛫ fury ᛭ to be or become frenzied ᛭ insane ᛫ deranged ᛫ crazy ᛫ rabid ᛫ frenzied ᛫ furious ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	wood&wōd&wōden	NE&ME&ME	or: weed (from wēd form)
woodant	ƿoodant	᛫ a carpenter ant ᛫ a termite ᛫	N	wood ant	NE
woodbine	ƿoodbine	᛫ a Lonicera periclymenum plant ( honeysuckle ) ᛫	N	~[wọ̄debī̆nd]	NE
woodcoal	ƿoodcoal	᛫ lignite ᛫	N	~	NE
woodcock	ƿoodcock	᛫ a Scolopax bird ᛫	N	~[wuducoc]	NE
woodelf	ƿoodelf	᛫ a wood elf ᛫ a wood fairy ᛫ a wood nymph ( a dryad ) ᛫	N	wuduælfen	OE
woodelfen	ƿoodelfen	᛫ a dryad ᛫ a female wood-elf ᛫ a wood-nymph ᛫	N	wuduælfen	OE
Wooden	Ƿooden	᛫ ( an English god equivalent to Norse Odin ) ᛫ the planet Mercury [ᚹ] ᛫	N(P)	Wōden[wōden]	ME	found in: Woodnesborough ᛫ or: Weeden
Woodenly	Ƿoodenlie	᛫ Mercurian ᛫	AJ	wooden+ly	ME+NE
wooder	ƿooder	᛫ a madman ᛫ an enraged man ᛫	N	wōda	OE
woodland	ƿoodland	᛫ a stretch of timberland ᛫ a forest ᛫	N	~	NE
woodlectric	ƿoodlectrick	᛫ one or more wild plants belonging to the lettuce family ᛫	N	wọ̄delēctric	ME
woodmarch	ƿoodmarc	᛫ a Sanicula europaea plant ( sanicle ) ᛫	N	wood march	ANE		[OED]
woodmare	ƿoodmare	᛫ a wood spirit said to be responsible for echoes ᛫ an echo [ᚹ] ᛫	N	wudumær	OE	widened by analogy with: nightmare
woodmerch	ƿoodmerc	᛫ a Sanicula europea plant ᛫	N	wọ̄demerch	ME
woodruff	ƿoodruff	᛫ a Galina odoratum plant ᛫	N	~[wọ̄derōve]	NE
woodsour	ƿoodsure	᛫ an Oxalis acetosella plant ᛫	N	wọ̄desǒur[wudusūre]	ME
woodwale	ƿoodƿale	᛫ a Picus viridis bird ᛫ an Oriolus oriolus bird ᛫	N	~[wọ̄dewāle]	NE
woodward	ƿoodƿard	᛫ a forester ᛫	N	wọ̄deward	ME
woodwool	ƿoodƿool	᛫ cotton ᛫	N	wode woul	ANE
woodworker	ƿoodƿorker	᛫ carpenter ᛫	N	~	NE
woodworking	ƿoodƿorking	᛫ carpentry ᛫	N	~	NE
woodwose	ƿoodƿose	᛫ a wild man of the woods ᛫ a faun ᛫ a satyr ᛫	N	~[wōdewōse][wuduwāsa]	NE	What does "wāsa" mean?
woody nightshade	ƿoodie nigtscade	᛫ a Solanum dulcamara plant ᛫	N	~	NE
wooer	ƿooer	᛫ a suitor ᛫	N	~	NE
woof	ƿoof	᛫ a set of yarns placed crosswise in a loom ᛫ a fabric ᛫ the texture of a fabric ᛫	N	~	NE
wooker	ƿooker	᛫ increase ᛫ growth ᛫	N	wōcor	OE
wool	ƿool	᛫ pestilence ᛫	N	wōl	OE
woolock	ƿoolock	᛫ courtship ᛫	N	wohlac	ME
woolward	ƿoolƿard	᛫ dressed in woollen clothing as an act of penance ᛫ penitent [ᚹ] ᛫	AJ	wōlward	ME
woom	ƿoom	᛫ a sound ᛫ a noise ᛫	N	wōma	OE	kin: vox (Latin); wēman
woop	ƿoop	᛫ a cry ᛫ lamentation ᛫	N	wōp	OE
woopleeth	ƿoopleeð	᛫ a tragedy ᛫	N	wōplēoþ	OE
woor	ƿoor	᛫ to disturb ᛫ to distract ᛫	V	wọ̄ren	ME
woorhen	ƿoorhen	᛫ a pheasant ᛫	N	wōrhana	OE
wooth	ƿooð	᛫ song ᛫ voice ( esp in song ) ᛫ sung poetry ᛫ eloquent speech ᛫	N	wōþ	OE	kin to wode?; ōðr?
woothcraft	ƿooðcraft	᛫ the art of poetry and songwriting ᛫	N	wōþcræft	OE
word for word	ƿord	᛫ verbatim ᛫	AJ&AV	~	NE
wordbook	ƿordbook	᛫ a dictionary ᛫	N	~	NE
wordcraft	ƿordcraft	᛫ the art of rhetoric ᛫	N	~	NE
wordfast	ƿordfast	᛫ reliable ᛫ true to one's word ᛫	AJ	wordfast[wordfæst]	ME
wordful	ƿordful	᛫ talkative ᛫ verbose ᛫ full of words ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wordglew	ƿordgleƿ	᛫ prudent in speech ᛫	AJ	wordglēaw	OE
wordhoard	ƿordhoard	᛫ a vocabulary ᛫	N	~	NE
wordiness	ƿordiness	᛫ verbosity ᛫	N	~	NE
wording	ƿording	᛫ phrasing ᛫ phraseology ᛫ verbiage ᛫ diction ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
wordlist	ƿordlist	᛫ a glossary ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+I)	coined by William Barnes ᛫ this meaning of list has Italic influence
wordlock	ƿordlock	᛫ a speech ᛫ an oration ᛫	N	wordlāc	OE
wordlore	ƿordlore	᛫ the study of words ᛫	N	word+lore	NE×2
wordly	ƿordlie	᛫ verbal ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wordmark	ƿordmark	᛫ a term ( as in a binding condition ) ᛫	N	wordgemarc	OE
wordplay	ƿordplag	᛫ a play on words ᛫ a pun ᛫	N	~	NE
wordsammener	ƿordsammener	᛫ a collector of words ᛫	N	wordsamnere	OE
wordsnoter	ƿordsnoter	᛫ eloquent ᛫	AJ	wordsnotor	OE
wordsnotering	ƿordsnotering	᛫ a sophism ( not necessarily in a negative sense? ) ᛫	N	wordsnotorung	OE
wordstock	ƿordstock	᛫ a vocabulary ᛫	N	~	NE
wordwinsome	ƿordƿinsum	᛫ pleasant in speech ᛫ affable ᛫	AJ	wordwynsum	OE
wordwise	ƿordƿise	᛫ sophist ᛫	AJ	wordwīs	OE
wordy	ƿordie	᛫ verbose ᛫	AJ	~	NE
work	ƿork	᛫ a product ᛫ effort ᛭ to operate ᛫ to function ᛫ to labour ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE	PST: worked ᛫ PTCP worked
work	ƿork	᛫ to manufacture ᛫ to fashion ᛫ to bring about	V	~	NE	PST: wrought ᛫ PTCP wrought
work up	ƿork up	᛫ to agitate ᛫	V	~	NE	PST: worked up; wrought up
worker	ƿorker	᛫ a labourer ᛫ an employee ᛫	N	~	NE		[OED]
workfellow	ƿorkfelloƿ	᛫ a co-worker ᛫ associate ᛫ colleague ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+N)
working	ƿorking	᛫ operation ᛭ functioning	N᛭AJ	~	NE
workmate	ƿorkmate	᛫ a coworker ᛫ a colleague ᛫	N	~	NE‹(E+LG)	or: workmake/ƿorkmate	[OED]
works	ƿorks	᛫ ( denotes a factory ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
workshop	ƿorkscop	᛫ a studio ᛫	N	~	NE
workstead	ƿorkstead	᛫ a workplace ᛫ a workshop ᛫ a workstation ᛫	N	~	NE
worldaught	ƿorldaugt	᛫ worldly possessions ᛫ worldly property ᛫	N	weoroldǣht	OE
worlddeal	ƿorlddeal	᛫ a continent ᛫	N	world+deal	NE×2	calque: werelddeel
worldkin	ƿorldkin	᛫ a microcosm ᛫ a diminutive or miniature world ᛫	N	~	NE	or: worldchin (-kin is said to be from Dutch)
worldlaw	ƿorldlaƿ	᛫ secular law ᛫	N	weoroldlagu	OE
worldly	ƿorldlie	᛫ secular ᛫	AJ	~	NE
worldwide	ƿorldƿide	᛫ global ᛭ globally ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
worm	ƿurm	᛫ a serpent ᛫ a dragon ᛫ a reptile ᛫ a creeping insect ᛫	N	~	NE
worm moon	ƿurm	᛫ a full moon in March ᛫	N	~	NE		[CED]
wormkin	ƿurmkin	᛫ reptile kind ᛫ serpent kind ᛫	N	wyrmcyn	OE
worrywart	ƿurrieƿart	᛫ one who worries excessively ᛫	N	~	NE
worsen	ƿursen	᛫ to deteriorate ᛫	V	~	NE
worship	ƿorscip	᛫ -latry ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
worsom	ƿorsom	᛫ pus ᛫ purulent matter ᛫ corrupt matter ᛫	N	worsum[worms/worsm]	ME
worstwield	ƿorstƿield	᛫ kakistocracy ᛫	N	worst+wield	NE×2
wort	ƿurt	᛫ a herb ᛫ an herb ᛫ a plant ᛭ to season ᛫ to spice ᛫	N᛭V	wort&wyrtian	NE&OE
worteater	ƿurteater	᛫ a herbivore ᛫ an herbivore ᛫	N	wort+eater	NE×2
worter	ƿurter	᛫ a herbalist ᛫ an herbalist ᛫	N	wort+er	NE×2	calque: hē̆rber
worth	ƿorð	᛫ an enclosure ᛫ a court ᛫ a courtyard	N	worth[worþ]	ME	still found in names like Wentworth
worth	ƿorð	᛫ to become ᛫ to exist ᛫ ( passive voice auxiliary ) ᛫ be ( subjunctive ) ᛫	V	worthen[weorþan]	ME	SEE NOTE
worth	ƿorð	᛫ value ᛫ merit ᛭ valued at ᛫ priced at ᛫	N᛭P	worth	NE
worthful	ƿorðful	᛫ valuable ᛫ precious ᛫	AJ	~	NE
worthless	ƿorðless	᛫ not valuable ᛫ useless ᛫ despicable ᛫	AJ	~	NE
worthmind	ƿorðmind	᛫ dignity ᛫ honour ᛫ reverence ᛫	N	worthmint[weorþmynd]	ME	or: worthmint
worthness	ƿorðness	᛫ dignity ᛫ nobility ᛫ reverence ᛫	N	worthnesse[weorþness]	ME
worthwhile	ƿorðhƿile	᛫ worth the time money or effort spent ᛫ of value or importance ᛫	AJ	~	NE
worthy	ƿorðie	᛫ to honour ᛫ to exalt ᛫ to esteem ᛫ to respect ᛫ to set a value upon ᛫	V	worthī̆en	ME	not from weorþian
worthy	ƿorðie	᛫ -able ( but only in some usages like " loveable " ) ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
worthy	ƿorðie	᛫ suitable ᛫ deserving ᛫ important ᛫ significant ᛫	AJ	worthy&worthī	NE&ME
wortlife	ƿurtlife	᛫ flora ᛫	N	wort+life	NE+NE	calque: plant life
wortlore	ƿurtlore	᛫ botany ᛫	N	~	NE	invented by William Barnes
wortmong	ƿurtmong	᛫ a spice ᛫	N	wyrtgemang	OE
wortton	ƿurttun	᛫ a garden ? ᛫	N	wyrttūn	OE
wortwale	ƿurtƿale	᛫ the wale of a wort ( its roots ) ᛭ to plant ᛫	N᛭V	wortwāle&wyrtwalian	OE
wortward	ƿurtƿard	᛫ a gardener ᛫	N	wyrtweard	OE
wory	ƿorie	᛫ confused ᛫ perplexed ᛫ troubled ᛫ disturbed ᛫ turbid ( of water ) ᛫ dirty ( of water ) ᛫	AJ	wori	ME
wough	ƿuge	᛫ crookedness ᛫ error ᛫ wickedness ᛫ injustice ᛫ wrongness ᛭ crooked ᛫ bent ᛫ wrong ᛫ unfair ᛫ injust ᛫ unjust ᛫	N᛭AJ	wough[wōh]	ME	rhyme: plough
wough	ƿoug	᛫ a wall ᛫	N	wough[wāh/wāg]	NE	rhyme: woe (OED) ᛫ "wall" is couth in many kinds of Anglish
woughrift	ƿougrift	᛫ a curtain ᛫	N	wāgrift	OE	rhyme: woe-lift
would-be	ƿuld-be	᛫ having the desire or potential to be [ᛏ] ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wound	ƿund	᛫ an injury ( esp one involving laceration ) ᛭ to injure ( esp involving laceration ) ᛫	N᛭V	~	NE
wrake	ƿrake	᛫ vengeance ᛫ revenge ᛫ retribution ᛫ punishment ᛫ destruction ᛫ ruin ᛫ annihilation ᛭ to punish ᛫ to exact vengeance ᛫	N᛭V	wrake&wraken[wracian]	ME&ME	or: wreach (from ME wrēch)
wrangle	ƿrangel	᛫ to argue ᛫ to dispute ᛫ to bicker ᛫ to herd ᛫	V	~	NE
wrast	ƿrast	᛫ delicate ᛫ elegant ᛫ splendid ᛫	AJ	wrast[wrǣst]	ME
wrath	ƿrað	᛫ anger ( esp vindictive anger ) ᛭ to rage ( esp with vindictive anger ) ᛫	N᛭V	wrath&wratthen	NE&ME
wrathe	ƿraðe	᛫ a prop ᛫ a stay ᛫ support ( lit and fig ) ᛫	N	wraþu	OE
wray	ƿrag	᛫ to make visible ᛫ to reveal ᛫ to disclose ᛫ to divulge ᛫ to expose ᛫ to betray a secret ᛫	V	wreien	ME
wrayingly	ƿraginglie	᛫ accusative ( grammar ) ᛫	AJ	wrēgendlīc	OE	glossary word
wreak	ƿreak	᛫ to inflict ᛫ to drive out ( to expel ) ᛫ to drive in ( to impress ) ᛫	V	wreak&wrecan	NE&OE	PST: wreaked ("wrought" is a mistaken past tense)
wreat	ƿreat	᛫ a jewel ᛫ an ornament ᛫	N	wrǣt	OE
wreath	ƿreað	᛫ ring of twisted material ( esp ornamental and of plant material ) ᛫ a garland ᛫ a laurel ᛫	N	~	NE
wreathe	ƿreað	᛫ to envelop ᛫ to coil ᛫ to entwine ᛫	V	~	NE		[OED][MW]
wreathen	ƿreaðen	᛫ twisted ᛫ made into a wreath ᛫	AJ	~	NE
wreatly	ƿreatlie	᛫ wondrously ᛫ curiously ᛫	AV	wrǣtlīce	OE
wreaty	ƿreatie	᛫ wondrous ᛫ curious ᛫	AJ	wrǣtlīc	OE
wrench	ƿrenc	᛫ a trick ᛫ an artifice ᛫ a distortion ᛫ a modulation ᛫ a wile ᛫	N	wrench&wrenc	NE&OE
wrenchwise	ƿrencƿise	᛫ unjust ᛫ injust ᛫	AJ	wrencwīs	OE
wrength	ƿrengð	᛫ wrongness ᛫ incorrectness ᛫	N	~	NE
wrest	ƿrest	᛫ to forcibly pull from something's grasp ᛫ to take after considerable effort or difficulty ᛫	V	~	NE
wretch	ƿrec	᛫ an unfortunate person ᛫ a miserable person ᛫ a vile person ᛫	N	~[wrecca]	NE	kin: wreck
wrethe	ƿreðe	᛫ to prop ᛫ to support ( lit and fig ) ᛫	V	wreþian/wreoðien	OE
wride	ƿride	᛫ a stalk ᛫ a stem ᛫ a shoot ᛭ to grow ᛫ to flourish ᛫ to blossom ᛫ to bloom ᛫ to burgeon ᛫	N᛭V	wrīde&wrīd&wrīdan	ME&OE&OE
wright	ƿrigt	᛫ a creator ᛫ a craftsman ᛫ a producer ᛫	N	~	NE
wright	ƿrigt	᛫ -maker ᛫ -builder ᛫ -developer ᛫	SUFFIX	~	NE
wrile	ƿrile	᛫ clothing ᛫ a garment ᛫	N	wrigels	OE	kin: wry
wring	ƿring	᛫ a press ᛫ a wine press ᛫ an olive press ᛭ to press ᛫ to grab and twist ᛫	N᛭V	wring&wring&press	NE&ME
wristbone	ƿristbone	᛫ a carpal ᛫	N	~	NE
writ	ƿrit	᛫ a document ᛫ a text ( as in a physical medium with writing on it ) ᛫ a record kept in writing ᛫ a legal instrument ᛫	N	~	NE
writbred	ƿritbred	᛫ a writing tablet ᛫	N	writbred	OE
write	ƿrite	᛫ to inscribe ᛫ to inscript ᛫ to text (in any sense) ᛫	V	~	NE
writhe	ƿriðe	᛫ to squirm ᛫ to distort ᛫ to confine ᛫	V	~	NE		[OED]
writsax	ƿritsax	᛫ a stylus ᛫ a pen [ᚹ] ᛫	N	writseax	OE
wrixle	ƿrixel	᛫ change ᛫ exchange ᛭ to change ᛫ to exchange ᛫ to exchange ideas ᛫ to alternate ᛫	N᛭V	wrixlen&wrixl	ME&OE
wrixley	ƿrixelie	᛫ alternate ᛫	AJ	gewrixlic	OE
wroot	ƿroot	᛫ a snout ᛫ a trunk ( of an elephant or other animal ) ᛭ to dig with one's snout ᛫ to dig ᛫ to root around ᛫ to attack in a wedge formation ᛫	N᛭V	wrōt[wrōt]&wrọ̄ten	ME&ME
wroth	ƿroð	᛫ angry ᛫ irate ᛭ angrily ᛫ irately ᛫	AJ᛭AV	wroth&wroth[wrāþ]	NE&ME	rhyme: cloth ᛫ kin: wrath
wrothen	ƿroðen	᛫ to anger ᛫	V	~	NE
wrotherheal	ƿroðerheal	᛫ disastrously ᛫	AV	wrōtherhēle	ME
wrought	ƿrougt	᛫ an accusation ᛫ a false accusation ᛫ slander ᛫ calumny ᛫	N	wrōht	OE	rhyme: thought?
wry	ƿrie	᛫ to cover ᛫ to conceal ᛫ to shield ᛫ to protect ᛫ to be covered ᛫ to be blanketed ᛫ to put a lid over ᛫ to clothe ᛫	V	wrīen[wrēon]	ME
wry	ƿrie	᛫ to contort ᛫ to deviate ᛫ to writhe ᛫ to twist ᛫ to bend ᛭ twisted ᛫ bent ᛫ crooked ᛫ out of place ᛫ sardonic ᛫	V᛭AJ	~[wrīgian]	NE
wurmel	ƿurmel	᛫ an Origanum majorana plant ( marjoram ) ᛫	N	wurmele[wurmille]	ME
wurp	ƿurp	᛫ to recover ( from an illness , etc ) ᛫	V	wurpen&wirpan	ME&OE
wurst	ƿurst	᛫ a sausage ᛫	N	~	NE‹HG
wuther	ƿuðer	᛫ to blow with a dull roar ᛫	V	~	NE‹N
wuthering	ƿuðering	᛫ blowing strongly with a roaring sound or characterized by such a sound ᛫	AJ	~	NE‹N
wye	ƿie	᛫ a human adult ( esp male ) ᛫ a man ᛫ a sir ᛫	N	wī[wīga]	ME
wye	ƿie	᛫ war ᛫ combat ᛫ conflict ᛭ to fight ᛫ to combat ᛫ to war ᛫	N᛭V	wī[wīg]&wīgan	ME&OE	meaning broadened in ME
wyehouse	ƿiehuse	᛫ a military tower ᛫ a defensive building ᛫ an arx ᛫ a turris ᛫	N	wīghūs	OE
wyer	ƿier	᛫ a warrior ᛫	N	wye+er[wiga]	ME
wyesmith	ƿiesmið	᛫ a warrior ᛫ a war smith ᛫	N	wīgsmiþ	OE
yack	geak	᛫ an accent ( a way of uttering words ) ᛫ a tone ( an inflection of voice ) ᛫	N	~	NE	onomatopoeia
yaffle	geaffel	᛫ a Picus viridis bird ( green woodpecker ) ᛫	N	~	NE		[CED]
yair	geare	᛫ an enclosure for fish ᛫	N	~[yā̆re][gear]	NE		[MW]
yard	geard	᛫ a length of three feet ᛫ a branch ᛫ a swig ᛫ a rod ᛫ a staff ᛫ a stick ᛫	N	~	NE
yardland	geardland	᛫ a virgate ᛫	N	~	NE
yardstick	geardstick	᛫ a standard basis of calculation ᛫	N	yard+stick	NE×2
yare	geare	᛫ gear ( equipment ) ? ᛫ a gear [ᚹ] ᛭ to gear up ᛫ to prepare ᛫ to procure ᛫ to supply ᛫ to equip ᛫ prepared ᛫ available ᛫ eager ᛫	N᛭V᛭AJ	yaren[gearwian]&gearwe	ME&OE	kin: gear
yared	geared	᛫ geared up ᛫ ready ᛫ prepared ᛫ procured ᛫ supplied ᛫ equipped ᛫	AJ	yaren+ed	ME+NE
yarewordy	geareƿordie	᛫ ready in words ᛫ eloquent ᛫ fluent ᛫	AJ	gearowyrdig	OE
yark	geark	᛫ to prepare ᛫ to ready ᛫ to marshal ᛫	V	yarken[gearcian]	ME
yarrow	gearoƿ	᛫ an Achillea millefolium plant ᛫	N	~[gearwe]	NE
yate	geate	᛫ a gate ᛫	N	~	NE
yatow	geatoƿ	᛫ equipment ᛫	N	geatwe/geatu	OE
ye	ge	᛫ and ᛫ also ᛫	C	ye&ge	ME&OE	kin: 𐌾𐌰𐌷
ye	ge	᛫ you guys ᛫ y'all ᛫ youse ᛫	N(PRO)	~	NE
yea	gea	᛫ an affirmative answer ᛭ to reply affirmatively ᛭ yes ᛭ ( shows approval or that a vote was positively cast ) ᛫	N᛭V᛭AV᛭I	~	NE	rhyme: way
yeap	geep	᛫ a gap ? ᛫ an expanse of space ? ᛭ spacious ᛫	N᛭AJ	gēap&gēap	OE&OE
yearbook	gerebook	᛫ an almanac ᛫	N	year-book	NE		[OED]
yearday	geredag	᛫ an anniversary ᛫	N	year+day	NE×2	invented by William Barnes
yeardole	geredole	᛫ an annuity ᛫	N	year+dole	NE×2	invented by William Barnes
yearhundred	gerehundred	᛫ century ᛫	N	~	NE
yearly	gerelie	᛫ annual ᛭ annually ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~	NE
yearmarket	geremarket	᛫ a fair ᛫	N	gēarmarket{mercatus}	OE‹(E+I)
yearn	gearn	᛫ to have a strong desire for something ᛫ to long ᛫	V᛭AJ	yearn[georn]	NE
yearnenly	gearnenlie	᛫ desirable ᛫ yearnable ᛫	AJ	girnendlic	OE
yearnful	gearnful	᛫ desirous ᛫ eager ᛫	AJ	~	NE
yearsgift	geresgift	᛫ a customary feudal payment commonly made at the turn of the year ᛫	N	yēres yēve	ME	un-Norse: yearsyeave/geresgeef
yearten	gereten	᛫ a decade ᛫	N	year+ten	NE×2	calque: jaartien
yearthousand	gereþusand	᛫ a millennium ᛫	N	year+thousand	NE×2	calque: Jahrtausend
yeartide	geretide	᛫ a season ᛫	N	year+tide	NE×2	calque: jiertiid
Yeat	Geet	᛫ a Geat ᛫	N	gēat	NE
yeath	geeð	᛫ foolishness ᛫	N	gēaþe	OE
Yeatish	Geetisc	᛫ the Geatish language ᛭ of Geats ᛫	N᛭AJ	gēat+ish	NE×2
Yeatland	Geetland	᛫ Geatland ᛫	N	gēat+land	NE×2
yeave	geef	᛫ a gift ᛭ to give ᛫	N᛭V	yēve&yēven[gefan]	ME&ME	PST: yave (AS: geaf) ᛫ PTCP: yeaven (AS: geafen) ᛫ rhyme: have
yeaword	geaƿord	᛫ a term of affirmation ᛫	N	~	NE	coined by Ralph Lever
yed	ged	᛫ a musical poem riddle or proverb ᛭ to recite in song ᛫ to exaggerate ᛫	N᛭V	yed&gid&giddian	NE&OE&OE
yedding	gedding	᛫ a poem ᛫ a song ᛫ a recitation of a verse narrative ᛫	N	yeddinge[geddung]	ME
yeed	geed	᛫ went ( past tense of go ) ᛫	V	~	NE	or: yede
yeek	geek	᛫ the Cuculus canorus bird ( European cuckoo ) ᛫	N	yēk[gēac]	ME
yeem	geem	᛫ diligence ᛫ attention ᛫ adherence ᛭ to take notice of ᛫ to do duty ᛫ to adhere to doctrine ᛫ to attend to ᛫ to tend for ᛫	N᛭V	yēme&yēmen[gȳman]	ME&ME
yeemer	geemer	᛫ miserable ᛫ in dire circumstances ᛫ unfortunate ᛫ unfavourable ᛫ distressful ᛫ dismal ᛫ lugubrious ᛫ melancholic ᛫	AJ	yọ̄mer/gemer[gēomor]	ME	kin: yammer (probably) ᛫ or: yoomer
yeemerly	geemerlie	᛫ miserably ᛫ unfortunately ᛫ unfavourably ᛫ distressfully ᛫ dismally ᛫ lugubriously ᛫ melancholily ᛫	AV	yọ̄merlī[gēomorlīce]	ME	or: yoomerly
yeemless	geemless	᛫ negligent ᛫ careless ᛫	AJ	gȳmelēas	OE
yeemlessness	geemlessness	᛫ negligence ᛫ neglect ᛫ carelessness ᛫	N	gȳmelēast	OE	or: yeemlest
yeen	geen	᛫ against ᛫ in opposition ᛫ opposite ᛫ next to ᛫ bordering ᛫ placed against ᛫ in contact with ᛫	P	yẹ̄n&gēan	ME&OE
yeet	geet	᛫ to pour ᛫ to libate ᛫ to found metal ᛫	V	yēten&geotan	ME&OE	PST: yote ᛫ PTCP: yoten
yeeter	geeter	᛫ a caster of metal ᛫ a founder of metal ᛫	N	yētere	ME
yeft	geft	᛫ a gift ᛫ a present ᛫	N	~	ANE	unnorse form of 'gift'	[OED]
yeld	geld	᛫ barren ( of animals ) ᛫ infertile ᛫ unproductive ᛫ immature ( of animals ) ᛫	AJ	~[yēld][gelde]	NE
yellow	gelloƿ	᛫ yellow ᛫ cowardly ᛫ craven ᛫ pusillanimous ᛫	AJ	~	NE		[OED]
yellow bothen	gelloƿ boðen	᛫ a Chrysanthemum segetum plant ( corn marigold ) ᛫	N	yelwe bothen	ME
yellowadle	gelloƿadel	᛫ jaundice ᛫	N	yelow ādle	ME
yellowbell	gelloƿbell	᛫ a Tecoma stans plant ᛫	N	yellow bell	NE
yellowgreen	gelloƿgreen	᛫ chartreuse ᛭ of chartreuse hue ᛫	N᛭AJ	yellow-green	NE		[CED][colour]
yellowred	gelloƿred	᛫ of orange hue ᛫	AJ	yellow+red	NE×2	"Crocata, Þa giolureadan" —MS Cotton Cleopatra A III	[colour]
yelp	gelp	᛫ a crying out ᛫ a boast ᛭ to cry out ᛫ to boast ᛫	N᛭V	yelp&yelpen[gilpan]	NE&ME
yelse	gels	᛫ luxury ᛫ voluptuousness ᛫	N	gǣlsa{gēlsunge}	OE	pre-cluster shortening + liquid C. failure to lengthen (milce, horse, force)
yelt	gelt	᛫ a young sow ᛫	N	~[yelte][gilte]	NE
yencome	gencum	᛫ a return ᛭ to return ᛫	N᛭V	yẹ̄ncǒme	NE
yenner	genner	᛫ asylum ᛫ refuge ᛫ sanctuary ᛫	N	gener	OE
yennerstead	gennerstead	᛫ an asylum ᛫ a place of refuge ᛫ a sanctuary ᛫	N	generstede	OE
yeoman	geoman	᛫ a free man who works his own land ᛫ a subordinate to an official ᛫ a pawn ( chess ) ᛫	N	~	NE		[CED]
yer	ger	᛫ to make a strident sound ᛫	V	yerren	ME
yerk	gerk	᛫ to sharply strike ( esp with a cane whip or flog ) ᛫ to pull or push suddenly ᛫	V	~	NE	or: yark ᛫ kin: jerk?	[OED]
yern	gern	᛫ eager ᛭ eagerly ᛫	AJ᛭AV	~[yern][georn]	ANE
yernly	gernlie	᛫ eagerly ᛫ fervently ᛫	ADV	yernli	ME
yestereve	gesterefe	᛫ yesterday evening ᛭ on yesterday evening ᛫	N᛭AV	yesterēven{yersten efe}	ME
yesternight	gesternigt	᛫ last night ᛫	N	~	NE
yesteryear	gestergeer	᛫ last year ᛫	N	~	NE
yetling	getling	᛫ a vessel of cast metal ᛫ a flat metal plate used for cooking ᛫	N	~	NE	kin: yeet
yever	gefer	᛫ greedy ᛫ covetous ᛫ gluttonous ᛫	AJ	~	NE	rhyme: ever
yevery	geferie	᛫ very hungry ᛫ ravenous ᛫	AJ	~	NE
yew	geƿ	᛫ a four-footed bird ᛫ a griffin ᛫	N	eoh/giw/giow	OE
Yew	Geƿ	᛫ one of the Aviones ᛫ someone from Öland in Sweden ᛫	N(P)	Eowum	OE
yewd	geƿd	᛫ a flock ᛫ a herd ᛫	N	ēowde	OE
Yewland	Geƿland	᛫ Öland ᛫	N	Eowland	OE
yex	gex	᛫ a hiccup ᛭ to hiccup ᛫	N᛭V	yexen/yesken	ME	or: yesk
yield	gield	᛫ a payment ᛫ payment ᛫ a tax ᛫ tax ᛫ profit ᛫ an amount of production ᛭ to pay ᛫ to give up ᛫ to hand over ᛫ to surrender ᛫ to quit ᛫ to concede ᛫	N᛭V	yield&yēld	NE&ME
yisel	gisel	᛫ a hostage ᛫	N	gīsel[gīsel]	ME	rhyme: feisal
yiselyield	giselgield	᛫ ransom ᛫	N	gīsel+yield	OE+NE	literally: hostage payment
yoke	geoke	᛫ a neck frame ᛫ oppression ( poetic ) ᛫	N	~	NE
yon	geon	᛫ that ( something close to neither speaker nor listener ) ᛫	AJ&N(PN)	~	NE
yond	geond	᛫ trans- ᛫	PREFIX	yond-	ME
yond	geond	᛫ over there ᛭ throughout ᛫ through ᛫ over ᛭ that ᛫ those ᛫	AV᛭P᛭D	yond&yond[geond]	NE&ME
yonder	geonder	᛫ over there ᛫	AV	~	NE
yondfare	geondfare	᛫ to journey through ᛫ travel across ᛫ traverse ᛫	V	yondfāren	ME
yondgang	geondgang	᛫ to go about ᛫ perambulate ᛫	V	geondgangan	OE
yondlight	geondligt	᛫ to enlighten ᛫	V	geondlīhtan	OE
yondseek	geondseek	᛫ to search thoroughly ᛫ pervade ᛫	V	geondsēcan	OE
yondshrithe	geondscriðe	᛫ to traverse ᛫	V	geondscrīþan	OE
yondshrithing	geondscriðing	᛫ traversal ᛫	N	geondscrīþing	OE
yore	geore	᛫ time long past ᛭ in the past ᛫	N᛭AV	~	NE
yorelore	georelore	᛫ history ᛫	N	yore+lore	NE×2	or: stear (OE stǣr from Greek ἱστορία)
yoreyearn	georegearn	᛫ nostalgia ( in the temporal sense ) ᛫	N	yore+yearn	NE×2	of note: friþgeorn
younger	geunger	᛫ junior ᛫	AJ	~	NE
youngerdom	geungerdom	᛫ juniorship ᛫ juniority ᛫	N	geongordōm	OE
youth	geƿð	᛫ a juvenile ᛫	N	~	NE
youthen	geƿðen	᛫ to de-age ᛫	V	~	NE		[MW]
Yuletide	Geoletide	᛫ the period of several days around and including Christmas Day ᛫	N(P)	Yuletide	NE	spelling analogy: lose; move; whose (avoids awkward "geool")	[CED]