eahtatēoða‘eighteenth,’AO.eahta-tīene, -tȳne ‘eighteen,’Lk(eht-).eahtatigeighty, AO.eahtawintreof eight years old, Æ.eahtendm.persecutor,PPs118150.eahtēoða= (1)eahtatēoða, (2)eahtoðaeahterem.appraiser, censor,Lcd.eahteða(AO) =eahtoða±eahtian(æ, e)to estimate, esteem, CP:consult about, consider, deliberate:watch over, Æ:speak of with praise. [Ger.achten]+eahtiendlicestimable.ēahtnes=ēhtneseahtoða‘eighth,’Men;Chr.±eahtungf.estimation, valuation, CP:deliberation, counsel.eal=eall,æleala==ealuēalāinterj.alas!oh!lo!Æ, AO, CP. [ēa II.]ēalādf.watery way,An441.ēalandn.island,Chr.ealaðv.ealu.ealbeorht=eallbeorhtēalc=ǣlceald(a) comp. ieldra, yldra; sup. ieldest, yldest ‘old,’aged, ancient, antique,Æ, B, CP; AO:experienced, tried:honoured, eminent, great. ðā ieldstan menthe chief men.ealdam.old man, RHy 625:the Devil.ealdbacenstale, LL (36027).eald-cȳðð(AO), cȳððu f.old home, former dwelling-place:old acquaintance, Æ.ealddagasmp.former times, AO.ealddōmm.age, AO.ealde=ieldeealdefæderm.grandfather.ealdemōdorf.grandmother.ealder=ealdorealdfæderm.forefather,Æ. [‘eldfather’]ealdfēond(ī) † m.old foe, hereditary foe, the devil.ealdgecynd† n.original nature.ealdgefām.ancient foe, AO 11834.ealdgefēram.old comrade, AO 15224.ealdgenēatm.old comrade,Ma310.ealdgenīðla† m.old foe, Satan.ealdgeriht(a1) n.ancient right, Ct.ealdgesegenf.ancient tradition, B 869.ealdgesīð† m.old comrade.ealdgestrēonn.ancient treasure, AO.ealdgeweorc† n.old-standing work, the world.ealdgewinnn.old-time conflict, B 1781.ealdgewinnam.old enemy, B 1776.ealdgewyrht† n.former deeds:deserts of former deeds?traditional usage? B 2657.ealdhettendemp.old foes,Jud321.ealdhlāfordm.hereditary lord, AO, CP.ealdhrīðer? n.an old ox.±ealdian(a)to grow old,Jn; Æ. [‘eld,’ ‘old’]ealdlandn.land which has been long untilled? (BT),ancestral property? (Earle), EC 32714.ealdlandrǣdenf.established law of landed property, LL 448[4,6] (or ? two words, BT).ealdlicold, venerable, Æ.ealdnesf.old age,Æ. [‘eldness,’ ‘oldness’]ealdor(a)I.m.elder, parent,BH, Gen. pl.ancestors:civil or religious authority, chief, leader, master, lord, prince, king, Æ:source:primitive,ÆGr. [eald; ‘alder’]II.n(f?) (†)life, vital part: (†)age, old age:eternity. on ealdre tō ealdrefor ever, always. āwa tō ealdre, tō widan ealdrefor ever and ever. [Ger.alter]ealdorapostol(a) m.chief apostle, BH 3147.ealdorbana(a1) m.life-destroyer,Gen1033.ealdorbealu† n.life-bale, death.ealdorbiscopm.chief bishop, archbishop, Æ:high-priest, Æ.ealdor-bold, -botl n.palace, mansion, BH.ealdorburgf.metropolis.ealdorcearu(a1) f.great sorrow, B 906.ealdordæg† m.day of life.ealdordēma(a1) †m.chief judge, prince.ealdordeofolm.chief of the devils, NC 282.ealdordōmm.power, lordship, rule, dominion, authority, magistracy,PPs; Æ, AO,CP:superiority, preeminence:beginning?Jul190. [‘alderdom’]ealdordōmlic‘principalis,’EPs.ealdordōmscipe? m.office of alderman,Chr983c.ealdorduguð† f.nobility, flower of the chiefs.ealdorfrēa(a1) m.lord, chief,Da46.ealdorgeardm.enclosure of life, body,An1183? (or ? ēador-)ealdorgedāl† n.death.ealdorgesceaftf.state of life,Rd4023.ealdorgewinna† m.deadly enemy.ealdorlanglife-long, eternal, †Chr937a.ealdorlēasI.lifeless, dead, B 15.II.deprived of parents, orphaned:without a chief.ealdorlegu† f.destiny:death.ealdorlic‘principalis,’chief, princely, excellent:authentic. adv. -līce.ealdorlicnesf.authority, CP.ealdormann(o3) [v. LL 2·359] m. ‘alderman,’ruler, prince, chief, nobleman of the highest rank, high civil or religious officer, chief officer of a shire,Chr; Æ, AO, CP: as trans. of foreign titles,JnL, Mt.ealdorneru† f.life’s preservation, safety, refuge.ealdorsācerdm.high priest.ealdorscipem.seniority, headship, supremacy, sovereignty, Æ.ealdorstōlm.throne,Rim23.ealdorðegn† m.chief attendant, retainer, distinguished courtier, chieftain.ealdorwisa(a1) m.chief,Gen1237.ealdoð(ald-aht, -ot)vessel,Gl.ealdrihtn.old right.Eald-Seaxe-Seaxan mp.Old-Saxons, Continental Saxons, AO.ealdspelln.old saying, old story.ealdsprǣcf.proverb, by-word,PPs4315.ealdungf.process of growing old, age, Æ, AO.ealdur==ealdorealdwērig?accursed from old times,Ex50.ealdwīfn.old woman, Æ.ealdwitam.venerable man, priest, sage:Pharisee.ealdwrīterem.writer on ancient history, OEG 5449.ēalesv.ealh.ealfaram.pack-horse? A 4·147200(v. NC 282, 342).ealfela†very much.ealfelobaleful, dire,An771 (ælfælo),Rd249.ealgearo†all ready, prepared.±ealgianto protect, defend, Æ.ealgodwebbn. ‘holosericus,’all-silk cloth, WW 39515.ealgodwebbenall-silk, WW.ealh(a) † m., gs. ēalestemple.ealhstede† m.temple.ēaliferf.liver-wort?Lcd. [‘eileber’?]ēalīðendm.seafaring man,An251.eallI.adj. (has no weak form) ‘all,’every, entire, whole, universal,Æ, Chr, Mt. pl.allmen,Æ.II.adv.fully, wholly, entirely, quite,Cr, GD, Gen. e. swāquite as, just as. e. swā micle swāas much as. mid e. mid eallumaltogether, entirely. ealra swīðostespecially, most of all. ealne weg (also contr. ealneg)always. ofer e. (neut.)everywhere, into all parts.III.n.all, everything.ealla=geallaeallbeorht†all-bright, resplendent.eallbyrnendeburning all over, Æ.eallcræftig† (æl-)all powerful.ealldrygecompletely dry, Æ.eallenctenm.season of Lent, RB 665.eallenga=eallungaealles, ealle adv. (g. ofeall)entirely, wholly, fully, quite. e. for swīðealtogether, utterly.eallgelēaflicuniversally believed, catholic.eallgōdall-good, Æ.eallgrēne†all-green, green.eallgyldenall-golden, CP (æl-).eallhāligall-holy,PPs1318.eallhwītentirely of white, Ct.eallicuniversal, catholic.eallinga=eallungaeallīrenentirely of iron, B 2338.eallīsigall-icy, very cold.eallmægen† n.utmost effort.eallmǣst(al-, æl-) adv.nearly all, ‘almost,’for the most part,Æ, Chr.eallmihtf.omnipotence,PPs13512.eallmihtig=ælmihtigeallnacodentirely naked,Gen871.eallneg=ealnegeallnīwequite new, Æ.eallnunge=eallungaealloffrungf.holocaust, WW 13012(eal-).eallreord=elreordeallrihteadv.just, exactly, RB 13113.eallseolcenentirely made of silk,Gl.eallswājust as, even as, ‘as,’as if, so as, likewise,Æ, Mt.eallswilcjust such, Æ.ealltelaadv.quite well,Gen1905.eallungaadv.altogether, entirely, utterly, quite, indeed,Æ, Mt; CP. [‘allinge’]eallwealda†I.all-ruling, almighty.II.m.God, the Almighty.eallwealdendm.ruler of all, Æ.eallwealdende‘all-wielding,’all ruling,Æ.eallwihta† fp.all creatures.eallwritenadj.holograph, WW 46328.eallwundorn.marvel,Ex578.ealm-= eallm-ealmihtig=ælmihtigealneg(AO, CP), ealneweg, ealnuweg, ealnig, ealning(a)always, quite, perpetually.ealnunga=eallungaealo==ealuealoffrungf.holocaust, WW 13012.ealogeweorcn.brewing, AO 2227.ēalond=ēalandealoð(AO) v.ealu.ealowōsam.ale-tippler,Wy49.ealsealff. ‘ambrosia,’an aromatic plant.ealswā=eallswāealtēawe=æltǣweealu(ealo) m? n? gds. ealoð (AO), ealað;gp. ealeða ‘ale,’beer,Lcd; Æ. [v. A 27·495]ealubenc† f. ‘ale-bench,’B.ealuclyfam.beer-cellar, OEG 442.ealufætn.ale-vat,Lcd53b.ealugafoln.tax or tribute paid in ale, LL 448.ealugāldrunk with ale,Gen2408.ealugālnesf.drunkenness, NC 282.ealuhūs(a2) n.alehouse, LL 228[1,2].ealumalt(alo-) n.malt for brewing,Lcd157a.ealuscerwenf.bitter drink? (BT), (ale-spilling),mortal panic? (Earle), B 770.ealuscopm.singer in alehouses, LL.ealuwǣge† n.ale-flagon, ale-can.ealw-= eallw-eam(VPs) = eom (v.wesan)ēamI.m.uncle(usu. maternal; paternal uncle = fædera), AO. [‘eme’;Ger.oheim]II.dp. ofēa.+ēanyeaning, Æ.±ēanianto bring forth young(usu. lambs),Ps7771. [‘ean’]ēaōferm.river-bank,Met1922.eapel, eapl =æppeleappul-= æppel-ear‘occa,’harrow? OEG 2359 (v. A 36·72).ēarI.n. ‘ear’ (of corn),Mt; AO.II.† m.wave, sea, ocean.III.† m.earth:name of the rune forēa.IV.=ǣrV.=ēareēaracuf.river bed, KC 5·12215.earan-=earonearb-= earf-ēarblæd(ē1) n.stalk, blade(of corn),straw.earc, earce (a, æ, e) f.chest, coffer,Rd: ‘ark,’Mt, Ps; CP. [L.]ēarclǣnsendm.little finger, WW 2651.earcnanstān=eorcnanstānēarcoðuf. ‘parotis,’a tumour near the ears, WW 11331.eardm.native place, country, region, dwelling-place, estate, cultivated ground,B; Æ, AO, CP:earth, land:condition, fate, †Hy. [‘erd’]eardbegengam.inhabitant,LPs.eardbegengnesf.habitation,RLPs.eardcyððof.old acquaintance(eald-?).eardeswræcca(LPs11819) =eardwreccaeardfæstsettled, abiding, AO.eardgeard† m.place of habitation, world.eardgyfu† f.gift from one’s native place.±eardiantr. and intr.to inhabit, dwell, abide, live,AO, B; Æ, CP. [‘erde’]eardiendm.dweller, GD.eardiendlichabitable, BH 36610.eardlandn.native land,PPs13412.eardlufef.dear home? B 693.eardrīcen.habitation,Gu825.eardstapam.wanderer,Wa6.eardstedem.habitation,Ph195.±eardungf.dwelling-abode, tabernacle.eardungburgf.city of habitation.eardunghūsn.tabernacle, habitation.eardungstōwf.habitation, dwelling-place, tabernacle, CP.eardweallm.land-rampart, bulwark, B 1224?eardwīc† n.dwelling.eardwreccam.exile, LL 51n5.eardwunungf.dwelling in one’s own country, W 12013.ēaren. ‘ear,’Mt, Rd, VPs; Æ, CP. [Goth.ausō]ēaredehaving a handle, WW 12239.ēarefingerm.little finger, WW.ēarelipprica=ēarlipricaearendel(eo) m.dayspring, dawn, ray of light.earfað-= earfoð-earfef?tare. [L.ervum]earfed-= (1) earfoð-; (2) yrfe-earfeð==earfoðēarfinger=ēarefingerearfod-= earfoð-earfoðI.n.hardship, labour, trouble, difficulty, suffering, torment, torture, AO, CP. [Ger.arbeit]II.adj.hard, difficult, troublesome,Æ, Bo. [‘arveth’]earfoðcierre(að-)hard to convert, MH 11220.earfoðcwidem.hard or dark saying, Æ.earfoðcynnn.depraved race,PPs7710.earfoðdǣdedifficult, CP 14712.earfoðdæg† m.day of tribulation.earfoðeI.(Æ, CP) =earfoðII.adv.with difficulty.earfoðfēredifficult to pass through, AS 447.earfoðfyndehard to find, Æ. [cp.ēaðfynde]earfoðhāwedifficult to be seen.earfoðhwīlf.hard time,Seaf3.earfoðhyldeevil-disposed, obstinate, ÆH 1·4001.±earfoðianto trouble,Ps.earfoðlǣrehard to teach, GD 11019.earfoðlǣtehard to discharge, WW 11320.earfoðlicdifficult, full of hardship,Æ. [‘arvethlich’] adv. -līcewith difficulty, painfully, reluctantly, hardly, scarcely,Mt. [‘arvethliche’]earfoðlicnes(Æ) =earfoðnesearfoðmæcg† m.sufferer.earfoðnesf.difficulty, hardship, trouble, affliction, pain, misfortune,Æ. [‘arvethness’]earfoðreccehard to relate, W 2214.earfoðrihtehard to correct, NC 283.earfoðrīmehard to enumerate.earfoðsǣligunhappy, unfortunate,Cra8.earfoðsīð† m.troublesome journey:misfortune.earfoðtǣcnedifficult to be shown,Met20147.earfoððrāgf.sorrowful time, B 283.earfoðwyldehard to subdue,Lcd3·43612.earg(earh)slothful, sluggish,Gn:cowardly,BH; AO:craven, vile, wretched, useless,MtL. [‘argh’;Ger.arg] adv. earge.eargēat=earngēatēargebland† n.wave-blend, surge.ēargespecam.whisperer, privy councillor, WW 3512. [= -spreca]eargfaru† f.shower of arrows.±eargian(i, y)to shun, fear, turn coward, Æ:terrify.earglicslothful, shameful, bad, Æ. adv. -līce.eargnes(arog-) f.licentiousness, MkR 838.ēargrundm.bottom of the sea,Az40.eargscipem.idleness, cowardice:profligacy.earhI.f. ‘arrow,’LL;An.II.==eargēarhringm. ‘ear-ring,’Æ.ēarisc(ēo) f.rush, reed, flag. [ēa]ēarīðm.water-stream,Guth205.ēarlæppam.external ear, WW.ēarlipricam.flap of the ear, external ear, NG.ēarloccm.lock of hair over the ear, WW 15230.earm(a)I.m. ‘arm’ (of the body, sea, etc.),AO, LkL:foreleg, Æ:power,Jn.II.poor, wretched, pitiful, destitute, miserable,Mk; Æ, CP. [‘arm’;Ger.arm]earm-bēag, -bēah m.bracelet.earmcearig†full of sorrows.earmeadv.miserably, badly.earmellam.sleeve, RB 13623.earmfulwretched, miserable,Lcd3·440´.earmgegirelam.bracelet, WW 38613.earmheorthumble, poor in spirit, CP 2092:tender-hearted, merciful.earmhrēadf.arm-ornament, B 1194.earmianto pity, commiserate.earmingm.poor wretch, Æ. [‘arming’]earmlicmiserable, pitiable, mean,Met. adv. -līce. [‘armlich(e)’]earmscancam.arm-bone, LL 82[55].earmsceapenwretched, unfortunate, miserable.earmslīfef.sleeve, RBL 939.earmstocm?sleeve, IM 128110.earmstrangstrong of arm, muscular, WW 1587.earmswīðstrong of arm, muscular, WW 43533.earmðuf.misery, poverty,Bo. [‘armthe’]earnI.m.eagle,El, Mt; Æ. [‘erne’]II.=ærnIII.= arn (v.iernan)earnan(VPs) =ærnanearncynnn.eagle tribe.earn-gēap(v. AB 19·164), -gēat, -gēot f.vulture,Gl.±earnian(a) (w. g. a.)to‘earn,’merit, win:labour for,Bo, Gu.earninglandn.land earned or made freehold(= bōcland; BT), Ct.earnungf.merit, reward, consideration, pay, Æ:labour.earo=gearoearon(VPs) = sindon pres. 3 pl. of eom (v.wesan).ēaron= gēarum dp. ofgēar.earpdark, dusky,Rd442. [ON.jarpr]earpa=hearpaēarplættm.box or blow on the ear, Æ.±ēarplættanto box the ears, Æ.ēar-prēon, -ring m.ear-ring, Æ.earre(N) =ierreears(æ) m.posterior, fundament, buttocks,Æ. [‘arse’]ear-scripel, -scrypel (eo1, y2) m.little finger,Gl.ēarsealff.ear-salve,Lcd.earsendunp.buttocks, WW.earsgang(ars-) m.privy:excrement: ‘anus.’ēarslegem.a blow that strikes off an ear, LL 20[46].earslingbackwards,Ps. [‘arselings’]earslȳra? m?buttocks, breech, Æ. [līra]earsode‘tergosus,’WW. [‘arsed’]ēarspinlf.ear-ring,Gl.earsðerln. ‘anus,’ WW 1601.eart2 sg. of eom pres. ofwesan.earðI.==yrðII.=eartēarðan= ǣr ðam (v.ǣr II.)earðe(N) =eorðeēarðyreln. ‘fistula, arteria,’ear-passage? (BT), WW 23829. [or = ears-ðyrel, -ðerl?]earu=gearuearun(VPs) =earonēarwærcn.ear-ache,Lcd14b.ēarwicgam. ‘earwig,’Lcd, WW.earwungafor nothing, gratuitously:without a cause.ēasv.ēa.ease‘caucale,’an umbelliferous plant, wild carrot? WW 2021.ēaspring=ǣspryngēastI.adj. comp. ēast(er)ra, sup. ēastmest, ēastemesteast, easterly.II.adv.eastwards, in an easterly direction, in the east,BH, Met; AO. [‘east’]ēastæðn.river-bank, sea-shore,Ma63.ēastan,ēastanefrom the east, easterly,AO. [‘east’]ēastannorðanfrom the north-east, WW.ēastannorðanwindm.north-east wind, WW 3645.ēastansūðanfrom the south-east, WW 34.ēastansūðanwindm.south-east wind, WW 1443.ēastanwind(e2) m. ‘east wind,’ WW 14336.ēastcyningm.eastern king, AO 14835.ēastdǣlm.eastern quarter, the East, AO.ēastef.the East.ēastemest(AO) v.ēast.ēastendem.east-end, east quarter, AO.ēastene=ēastaneEastenglempl.the East-Anglians:East Anglia.ēasterǣfenm.Easter-eve, BH.ēasterdægm.Easter-day, Easter Sunday, day of the Passover, Æ. on ōðran Easter-dægeon Easter Monday,Chr1053c.ēasterfæstenn.Easter-fast, Lent.ēasterfeormf.feast of Easter, LL.ēasterfrēolsdægm.the feast day of the Passover, Jn 131.Ēastergewunam.Easter custom, ÆL 23b643.ēasterlicbelonging to Easter, Paschal,Lk. [‘Easterly’]ēastermōnaðm.Easter-month, April.easterneeast, ‘eastern,’oriental,Gen, WW; Æ.ēasternihtf.Easter-eve,Hell15; MP 1·611.ēasterrav.ēast.Ēastersunnandæg(tor) m.Easter Sunday.ēastersymbel(tro) n.Passover.eastertīdf.Easter-tide, Paschal season, Æ.ēasterðēnungf.Passover, Mt 2619.ēasterwucuf.Easter-week.ēasteð=ēastæðēasteweard(e2)east, ‘eastward,’Mt.ēastfolcn.eastern nation, WW 39630.ēastgārsecgm.eastern ocean, AO 13229.ēastgemǣren.eastern confines, AO 13229.ēasthealff.east side,Chr894a.ēastlandn.the East,Æ:Esthonia, AO. [‘Eastland’]ēastlangto the east, eastwards, extending east,Chr893a.ēastlēodemp.Orientals, BH.ēastmestv.ēast.ēastnorðnorth-easterly, AO.ēastnorðernenorth-east.ēastnorðwindm.north-east wind,Gl.ēastor-= ēaster-ēastporticn.eastern porch, Æ.ēastrav.ēast.ēastre(usu. in pl. ēastron, -an; gs. -es in N.) f. ‘Easter,’BH, WW:Passover,Bl, Mk:spring.ēastrēamm.stream, river,Da385.+ēastrianto elapse(during Easter), W 20824.ēastrīcen.eastern kingdom, eastern country, empire:the east, Æ, AO:East Anglia.ēastrihtedue east, eastwards, AO 1714(y).ēastrihtes(ēst-)due east.ēastro, ēastru =ēastreēastro-= ēaster-ēastrodorm.eastern part of the sky,PPs10212.ēastrondp. ofēaster.ēastsǣf.east sea.East-Seaxan, -Seaxe mpl.East-Saxons,people of Essex:Essex.ēaststæðn.east bank of a stream, Ct.ēastsūðsouth-eastwards, AO. be ēastsūðanto the south-east.ēastsūðdǣlm.south-east part, BH 26422.ēastsūðlangfrom east to south, AO 2217.ēastðēodf.an eastern people.ēast-weard, -werdeast, ‘eastward,’Ct, Mt.ēastweardeseastwards, Æ.ēastweg† m.path in or from the east.eata(N) = eta imperat. ofetan.eatan=etaneatol=atolēað(ē, ȳ) = (1)ēaðe, (2)īeðēað-bede, -bēneeasy to be entreated,Ps.ēaðbe-gēate, -gēteeasy to get.ēaðbylgnesf.irritability, NC 288.ēaðbylig(y1, e2)easily irritated, W 25311.ēaðcnǣweeasy to recognise,ÆGr1478.ēaðdǣde(ȳ)easy to do.ēaðe(ē, ēo)I.easy, smooth, agreeable, kindly.II.adv.easily, lightly, soon, Æ, AO, CP:willingly, readily, Æ. ē. mægperhaps, lest.III.n.an easy thing.ēaðeliceasy, possible,Mt:insignificant, scanty, slight,BH(ǣ); Æ. [‘eathly’] adv. -līce (Lk).ēaðelicnes(ēð-) f.easiness, WW 40039.ēaðfēreeasy for travelling over, WW 14629.ēaðfynde(ē, ȳ) †easy to find.ēaðgeorn(ēð-)easily pleased, WW 21816.ēaðgesȳne(e1, y1, ē3) †easily seen, visible.ēað-gēte, -gēateeasy to obtain, prepared, ready, Æ.ēaðhrēðig=ēadhrēðigēaðhyldecontented, satisfied, RB.ēað-lǣce(ā2), -lǣcneeasy to cure.ēaðlǣre(ēad-)capable of being taught, instructed.±ēaðmēdan, -mēdianto humble, humble oneself, prostrate oneself, adore.ēaðmēde= (1)ēaðmōd, (2)ēaðmēduēaðmēdlīce(ēad-)humbly.ēaðmēdu, -mēdo (Chr) f.gentleness, humility,Ps:obedience, submission, reverence:goodwill.kindness, affability. [‘edmede’]ēaðmēdumhumbly, kindly.ēaðmelte=ēaðmylteēað-mēttu, -mētto np.humility, weakness, impotency, CP.ēað-mōd(CP), -mēdehumble-minded, gentle, obedient,Ps:benevolent, friendly, affectionate, gracious. [‘edmede’]±ēaðmōdianto humble or submit oneself, obey: (+)condescend: (+)adore, worship.ēaðmōdig==ēaðmōdēaðmōdlichumble, respectful, CP. adv.humbly, meekly, CP:kindly.ēaðmōdnesf.humility, meekness, condescension,Bo(ēad-). [‘edmodness’]ēaðmylteeasily digested,Lcd.ēaðnesf.easiness, lightness, facility, ease:gentleness.ēaðrǣde(ēð-)easy to guess, ES 36·326.ēaðwylte(ēð-)easily turned, OEG 1151.ēaumdp. ofēa.ēaw= (1)ēa; (2)ēow V.; (3)ǣ(w).ēawan=īewanēawdnesf. ‘ostensio,’disclosure, LL 412[3].ēawenga(AO) =ēawungaēawesc-= ēawisc-ēawfæst==ǣwfæstēawian=īewan
eahtatēoða‘eighteenth,’AO.
eahta-tīene, -tȳne ‘eighteen,’Lk(eht-).
eahtatigeighty, AO.
eahtawintreof eight years old, Æ.
eahtendm.persecutor,PPs118150.
eahtēoða= (1)eahtatēoða, (2)eahtoða
eahterem.appraiser, censor,Lcd.
eahteða(AO) =eahtoða
±eahtian(æ, e)to estimate, esteem, CP:consult about, consider, deliberate:watch over, Æ:speak of with praise. [Ger.achten]
+eahtiendlicestimable.
ēahtnes=ēhtnes
eahtoða‘eighth,’Men;Chr.
±eahtungf.estimation, valuation, CP:deliberation, counsel.
eal=eall,æl
eala==ealu
ēalāinterj.alas!oh!lo!Æ, AO, CP. [ēa II.]
ēalādf.watery way,An441.
ēalandn.island,Chr.
ealaðv.ealu.
ealbeorht=eallbeorht
ēalc=ǣlc
eald(a) comp. ieldra, yldra; sup. ieldest, yldest ‘old,’aged, ancient, antique,Æ, B, CP; AO:experienced, tried:honoured, eminent, great. ðā ieldstan menthe chief men.
ealdam.old man, RHy 625:the Devil.
ealdbacenstale, LL (36027).
eald-cȳðð(AO), cȳððu f.old home, former dwelling-place:old acquaintance, Æ.
ealddagasmp.former times, AO.
ealddōmm.age, AO.
ealde=ielde
ealdefæderm.grandfather.
ealdemōdorf.grandmother.
ealder=ealdor
ealdfæderm.forefather,Æ. [‘eldfather’]
ealdfēond(ī) † m.old foe, hereditary foe, the devil.
ealdgecynd† n.original nature.
ealdgefām.ancient foe, AO 11834.
ealdgefēram.old comrade, AO 15224.
ealdgenēatm.old comrade,Ma310.
ealdgenīðla† m.old foe, Satan.
ealdgeriht(a1) n.ancient right, Ct.
ealdgesegenf.ancient tradition, B 869.
ealdgesīð† m.old comrade.
ealdgestrēonn.ancient treasure, AO.
ealdgeweorc† n.old-standing work, the world.
ealdgewinnn.old-time conflict, B 1781.
ealdgewinnam.old enemy, B 1776.
ealdgewyrht† n.former deeds:deserts of former deeds?traditional usage? B 2657.
ealdhettendemp.old foes,Jud321.
ealdhlāfordm.hereditary lord, AO, CP.
ealdhrīðer? n.an old ox.
±ealdian(a)to grow old,Jn; Æ. [‘eld,’ ‘old’]
ealdlandn.land which has been long untilled? (BT),ancestral property? (Earle), EC 32714.
ealdlandrǣdenf.established law of landed property, LL 448[4,6] (or ? two words, BT).
ealdlicold, venerable, Æ.
ealdnesf.old age,Æ. [‘eldness,’ ‘oldness’]
ealdor(a)I.m.elder, parent,BH, Gen. pl.ancestors:civil or religious authority, chief, leader, master, lord, prince, king, Æ:source:primitive,ÆGr. [eald; ‘alder’]
II.n(f?) (†)life, vital part: (†)age, old age:eternity. on ealdre tō ealdrefor ever, always. āwa tō ealdre, tō widan ealdrefor ever and ever. [Ger.alter]
ealdorapostol(a) m.chief apostle, BH 3147.
ealdorbana(a1) m.life-destroyer,Gen1033.
ealdorbealu† n.life-bale, death.
ealdorbiscopm.chief bishop, archbishop, Æ:high-priest, Æ.
ealdor-bold, -botl n.palace, mansion, BH.
ealdorburgf.metropolis.
ealdorcearu(a1) f.great sorrow, B 906.
ealdordæg† m.day of life.
ealdordēma(a1) †m.chief judge, prince.
ealdordeofolm.chief of the devils, NC 282.
ealdordōmm.power, lordship, rule, dominion, authority, magistracy,PPs; Æ, AO,CP:superiority, preeminence:beginning?Jul190. [‘alderdom’]
ealdordōmlic‘principalis,’EPs.
ealdordōmscipe? m.office of alderman,Chr983c.
ealdorduguð† f.nobility, flower of the chiefs.
ealdorfrēa(a1) m.lord, chief,Da46.
ealdorgeardm.enclosure of life, body,An1183? (or ? ēador-)
ealdorgedāl† n.death.
ealdorgesceaftf.state of life,Rd4023.
ealdorgewinna† m.deadly enemy.
ealdorlanglife-long, eternal, †Chr937a.
ealdorlēasI.lifeless, dead, B 15.
II.deprived of parents, orphaned:without a chief.
ealdorlegu† f.destiny:death.
ealdorlic‘principalis,’chief, princely, excellent:authentic. adv. -līce.
ealdorlicnesf.authority, CP.
ealdormann(o3) [v. LL 2·359] m. ‘alderman,’ruler, prince, chief, nobleman of the highest rank, high civil or religious officer, chief officer of a shire,Chr; Æ, AO, CP: as trans. of foreign titles,JnL, Mt.
ealdorneru† f.life’s preservation, safety, refuge.
ealdorsācerdm.high priest.
ealdorscipem.seniority, headship, supremacy, sovereignty, Æ.
ealdorstōlm.throne,Rim23.
ealdorðegn† m.chief attendant, retainer, distinguished courtier, chieftain.
ealdorwisa(a1) m.chief,Gen1237.
ealdoð(ald-aht, -ot)vessel,Gl.
ealdrihtn.old right.
Eald-Seaxe-Seaxan mp.Old-Saxons, Continental Saxons, AO.
ealdspelln.old saying, old story.
ealdsprǣcf.proverb, by-word,PPs4315.
ealdungf.process of growing old, age, Æ, AO.
ealdur==ealdor
ealdwērig?accursed from old times,Ex50.
ealdwīfn.old woman, Æ.
ealdwitam.venerable man, priest, sage:Pharisee.
ealdwrīterem.writer on ancient history, OEG 5449.
ēalesv.ealh.
ealfaram.pack-horse? A 4·147200(v. NC 282, 342).
ealfela†very much.
ealfelobaleful, dire,An771 (ælfælo),Rd249.
ealgearo†all ready, prepared.
±ealgianto protect, defend, Æ.
ealgodwebbn. ‘holosericus,’all-silk cloth, WW 39515.
ealgodwebbenall-silk, WW.
ealh(a) † m., gs. ēalestemple.
ealhstede† m.temple.
ēaliferf.liver-wort?Lcd. [‘eileber’?]
ēalīðendm.seafaring man,An251.
eallI.adj. (has no weak form) ‘all,’every, entire, whole, universal,Æ, Chr, Mt. pl.allmen,Æ.
II.adv.fully, wholly, entirely, quite,Cr, GD, Gen. e. swāquite as, just as. e. swā micle swāas much as. mid e. mid eallumaltogether, entirely. ealra swīðostespecially, most of all. ealne weg (also contr. ealneg)always. ofer e. (neut.)everywhere, into all parts.
III.n.all, everything.
ealla=gealla
eallbeorht†all-bright, resplendent.
eallbyrnendeburning all over, Æ.
eallcræftig† (æl-)all powerful.
ealldrygecompletely dry, Æ.
eallenctenm.season of Lent, RB 665.
eallenga=eallunga
ealles, ealle adv. (g. ofeall)entirely, wholly, fully, quite. e. for swīðealtogether, utterly.
eallgelēaflicuniversally believed, catholic.
eallgōdall-good, Æ.
eallgrēne†all-green, green.
eallgyldenall-golden, CP (æl-).
eallhāligall-holy,PPs1318.
eallhwītentirely of white, Ct.
eallicuniversal, catholic.
eallinga=eallunga
eallīrenentirely of iron, B 2338.
eallīsigall-icy, very cold.
eallmægen† n.utmost effort.
eallmǣst(al-, æl-) adv.nearly all, ‘almost,’for the most part,Æ, Chr.
eallmihtf.omnipotence,PPs13512.
eallmihtig=ælmihtig
eallnacodentirely naked,Gen871.
eallneg=ealneg
eallnīwequite new, Æ.
eallnunge=eallunga
ealloffrungf.holocaust, WW 13012(eal-).
eallreord=elreord
eallrihteadv.just, exactly, RB 13113.
eallseolcenentirely made of silk,Gl.
eallswājust as, even as, ‘as,’as if, so as, likewise,Æ, Mt.
eallswilcjust such, Æ.
ealltelaadv.quite well,Gen1905.
eallungaadv.altogether, entirely, utterly, quite, indeed,Æ, Mt; CP. [‘allinge’]
eallwealda†I.all-ruling, almighty.
II.m.God, the Almighty.
eallwealdendm.ruler of all, Æ.
eallwealdende‘all-wielding,’all ruling,Æ.
eallwihta† fp.all creatures.
eallwritenadj.holograph, WW 46328.
eallwundorn.marvel,Ex578.
ealm-= eallm-
ealmihtig=ælmihtig
ealneg(AO, CP), ealneweg, ealnuweg, ealnig, ealning(a)always, quite, perpetually.
ealnunga=eallunga
ealo==ealu
ealoffrungf.holocaust, WW 13012.
ealogeweorcn.brewing, AO 2227.
ēalond=ēaland
ealoð(AO) v.ealu.
ealowōsam.ale-tippler,Wy49.
ealsealff. ‘ambrosia,’an aromatic plant.
ealswā=eallswā
ealtēawe=æltǣwe
ealu(ealo) m? n? gds. ealoð (AO), ealað;gp. ealeða ‘ale,’beer,Lcd; Æ. [v. A 27·495]
ealubenc† f. ‘ale-bench,’B.
ealuclyfam.beer-cellar, OEG 442.
ealufætn.ale-vat,Lcd53b.
ealugafoln.tax or tribute paid in ale, LL 448.
ealugāldrunk with ale,Gen2408.
ealugālnesf.drunkenness, NC 282.
ealuhūs(a2) n.alehouse, LL 228[1,2].
ealumalt(alo-) n.malt for brewing,Lcd157a.
ealuscerwenf.bitter drink? (BT), (ale-spilling),mortal panic? (Earle), B 770.
ealuscopm.singer in alehouses, LL.
ealuwǣge† n.ale-flagon, ale-can.
ealw-= eallw-
eam(VPs) = eom (v.wesan)
ēamI.m.uncle(usu. maternal; paternal uncle = fædera), AO. [‘eme’;Ger.oheim]
II.dp. ofēa.
+ēanyeaning, Æ.
±ēanianto bring forth young(usu. lambs),Ps7771. [‘ean’]
ēaōferm.river-bank,Met1922.
eapel, eapl =æppel
eappul-= æppel-
ear‘occa,’harrow? OEG 2359 (v. A 36·72).
ēarI.n. ‘ear’ (of corn),Mt; AO.
II.† m.wave, sea, ocean.
III.† m.earth:name of the rune forēa.
IV.=ǣr
V.=ēare
ēaracuf.river bed, KC 5·12215.
earan-=earon
earb-= earf-
ēarblæd(ē1) n.stalk, blade(of corn),straw.
earc, earce (a, æ, e) f.chest, coffer,Rd: ‘ark,’Mt, Ps; CP. [L.]
ēarclǣnsendm.little finger, WW 2651.
earcnanstān=eorcnanstān
ēarcoðuf. ‘parotis,’a tumour near the ears, WW 11331.
eardm.native place, country, region, dwelling-place, estate, cultivated ground,B; Æ, AO, CP:earth, land:condition, fate, †Hy. [‘erd’]
eardbegengam.inhabitant,LPs.
eardbegengnesf.habitation,RLPs.
eardcyððof.old acquaintance(eald-?).
eardeswræcca(LPs11819) =eardwrecca
eardfæstsettled, abiding, AO.
eardgeard† m.place of habitation, world.
eardgyfu† f.gift from one’s native place.
±eardiantr. and intr.to inhabit, dwell, abide, live,AO, B; Æ, CP. [‘erde’]
eardiendm.dweller, GD.
eardiendlichabitable, BH 36610.
eardlandn.native land,PPs13412.
eardlufef.dear home? B 693.
eardrīcen.habitation,Gu825.
eardstapam.wanderer,Wa6.
eardstedem.habitation,Ph195.
±eardungf.dwelling-abode, tabernacle.
eardungburgf.city of habitation.
eardunghūsn.tabernacle, habitation.
eardungstōwf.habitation, dwelling-place, tabernacle, CP.
eardweallm.land-rampart, bulwark, B 1224?
eardwīc† n.dwelling.
eardwreccam.exile, LL 51n5.
eardwunungf.dwelling in one’s own country, W 12013.
ēaren. ‘ear,’Mt, Rd, VPs; Æ, CP. [Goth.ausō]
ēaredehaving a handle, WW 12239.
ēarefingerm.little finger, WW.
ēarelipprica=ēarliprica
earendel(eo) m.dayspring, dawn, ray of light.
earfað-= earfoð-
earfef?tare. [L.ervum]
earfed-= (1) earfoð-; (2) yrfe-
earfeð==earfoð
ēarfinger=ēarefinger
earfod-= earfoð-
earfoðI.n.hardship, labour, trouble, difficulty, suffering, torment, torture, AO, CP. [Ger.arbeit]
II.adj.hard, difficult, troublesome,Æ, Bo. [‘arveth’]
earfoðcierre(að-)hard to convert, MH 11220.
earfoðcwidem.hard or dark saying, Æ.
earfoðcynnn.depraved race,PPs7710.
earfoðdǣdedifficult, CP 14712.
earfoðdæg† m.day of tribulation.
earfoðeI.(Æ, CP) =earfoð
II.adv.with difficulty.
earfoðfēredifficult to pass through, AS 447.
earfoðfyndehard to find, Æ. [cp.ēaðfynde]
earfoðhāwedifficult to be seen.
earfoðhwīlf.hard time,Seaf3.
earfoðhyldeevil-disposed, obstinate, ÆH 1·4001.
±earfoðianto trouble,Ps.
earfoðlǣrehard to teach, GD 11019.
earfoðlǣtehard to discharge, WW 11320.
earfoðlicdifficult, full of hardship,Æ. [‘arvethlich’] adv. -līcewith difficulty, painfully, reluctantly, hardly, scarcely,Mt. [‘arvethliche’]
earfoðlicnes(Æ) =earfoðnes
earfoðmæcg† m.sufferer.
earfoðnesf.difficulty, hardship, trouble, affliction, pain, misfortune,Æ. [‘arvethness’]
earfoðreccehard to relate, W 2214.
earfoðrihtehard to correct, NC 283.
earfoðrīmehard to enumerate.
earfoðsǣligunhappy, unfortunate,Cra8.
earfoðsīð† m.troublesome journey:misfortune.
earfoðtǣcnedifficult to be shown,Met20147.
earfoððrāgf.sorrowful time, B 283.
earfoðwyldehard to subdue,Lcd3·43612.
earg(earh)slothful, sluggish,Gn:cowardly,BH; AO:craven, vile, wretched, useless,MtL. [‘argh’;Ger.arg] adv. earge.
eargēat=earngēat
ēargebland† n.wave-blend, surge.
ēargespecam.whisperer, privy councillor, WW 3512. [= -spreca]
eargfaru† f.shower of arrows.
±eargian(i, y)to shun, fear, turn coward, Æ:terrify.
earglicslothful, shameful, bad, Æ. adv. -līce.
eargnes(arog-) f.licentiousness, MkR 838.
ēargrundm.bottom of the sea,Az40.
eargscipem.idleness, cowardice:profligacy.
earhI.f. ‘arrow,’LL;An.
II.==earg
ēarhringm. ‘ear-ring,’Æ.
ēarisc(ēo) f.rush, reed, flag. [ēa]
ēarīðm.water-stream,Guth205.
ēarlæppam.external ear, WW.
ēarlipricam.flap of the ear, external ear, NG.
ēarloccm.lock of hair over the ear, WW 15230.
earm(a)I.m. ‘arm’ (of the body, sea, etc.),AO, LkL:foreleg, Æ:power,Jn.
II.poor, wretched, pitiful, destitute, miserable,Mk; Æ, CP. [‘arm’;Ger.arm]
earm-bēag, -bēah m.bracelet.
earmcearig†full of sorrows.
earmeadv.miserably, badly.
earmellam.sleeve, RB 13623.
earmfulwretched, miserable,Lcd3·440´.
earmgegirelam.bracelet, WW 38613.
earmheorthumble, poor in spirit, CP 2092:tender-hearted, merciful.
earmhrēadf.arm-ornament, B 1194.
earmianto pity, commiserate.
earmingm.poor wretch, Æ. [‘arming’]
earmlicmiserable, pitiable, mean,Met. adv. -līce. [‘armlich(e)’]
earmscancam.arm-bone, LL 82[55].
earmsceapenwretched, unfortunate, miserable.
earmslīfef.sleeve, RBL 939.
earmstocm?sleeve, IM 128110.
earmstrangstrong of arm, muscular, WW 1587.
earmswīðstrong of arm, muscular, WW 43533.
earmðuf.misery, poverty,Bo. [‘armthe’]
earnI.m.eagle,El, Mt; Æ. [‘erne’]
II.=ærn
III.= arn (v.iernan)
earnan(VPs) =ærnan
earncynnn.eagle tribe.
earn-gēap(v. AB 19·164), -gēat, -gēot f.vulture,Gl.
±earnian(a) (w. g. a.)to‘earn,’merit, win:labour for,Bo, Gu.
earninglandn.land earned or made freehold(= bōcland; BT), Ct.
earnungf.merit, reward, consideration, pay, Æ:labour.
earo=gearo
earon(VPs) = sindon pres. 3 pl. of eom (v.wesan).
ēaron= gēarum dp. ofgēar.
earpdark, dusky,Rd442. [ON.jarpr]
earpa=hearpa
ēarplættm.box or blow on the ear, Æ.
±ēarplættanto box the ears, Æ.
ēar-prēon, -ring m.ear-ring, Æ.
earre(N) =ierre
ears(æ) m.posterior, fundament, buttocks,Æ. [‘arse’]
ear-scripel, -scrypel (eo1, y2) m.little finger,Gl.
ēarsealff.ear-salve,Lcd.
earsendunp.buttocks, WW.
earsgang(ars-) m.privy:excrement: ‘anus.’
ēarslegem.a blow that strikes off an ear, LL 20[46].
earslingbackwards,Ps. [‘arselings’]
earslȳra? m?buttocks, breech, Æ. [līra]
earsode‘tergosus,’WW. [‘arsed’]
ēarspinlf.ear-ring,Gl.
earsðerln. ‘anus,’ WW 1601.
eart2 sg. of eom pres. ofwesan.
earðI.==yrð
II.=eart
ēarðan= ǣr ðam (v.ǣr II.)
earðe(N) =eorðe
ēarðyreln. ‘fistula, arteria,’ear-passage? (BT), WW 23829. [or = ears-ðyrel, -ðerl?]
earu=gearu
earun(VPs) =earon
ēarwærcn.ear-ache,Lcd14b.
ēarwicgam. ‘earwig,’Lcd, WW.
earwungafor nothing, gratuitously:without a cause.
ēasv.ēa.
ease‘caucale,’an umbelliferous plant, wild carrot? WW 2021.
ēaspring=ǣspryng
ēastI.adj. comp. ēast(er)ra, sup. ēastmest, ēastemesteast, easterly.
II.adv.eastwards, in an easterly direction, in the east,BH, Met; AO. [‘east’]
ēastæðn.river-bank, sea-shore,Ma63.
ēastan,ēastanefrom the east, easterly,AO. [‘east’]
ēastannorðanfrom the north-east, WW.
ēastannorðanwindm.north-east wind, WW 3645.
ēastansūðanfrom the south-east, WW 34.
ēastansūðanwindm.south-east wind, WW 1443.
ēastanwind(e2) m. ‘east wind,’ WW 14336.
ēastcyningm.eastern king, AO 14835.
ēastdǣlm.eastern quarter, the East, AO.
ēastef.the East.
ēastemest(AO) v.ēast.
ēastendem.east-end, east quarter, AO.
ēastene=ēastane
Eastenglempl.the East-Anglians:East Anglia.
ēasterǣfenm.Easter-eve, BH.
ēasterdægm.Easter-day, Easter Sunday, day of the Passover, Æ. on ōðran Easter-dægeon Easter Monday,Chr1053c.
ēasterfæstenn.Easter-fast, Lent.
ēasterfeormf.feast of Easter, LL.
ēasterfrēolsdægm.the feast day of the Passover, Jn 131.
Ēastergewunam.Easter custom, ÆL 23b643.
ēasterlicbelonging to Easter, Paschal,Lk. [‘Easterly’]
ēastermōnaðm.Easter-month, April.
easterneeast, ‘eastern,’oriental,Gen, WW; Æ.
ēasternihtf.Easter-eve,Hell15; MP 1·611.
ēasterrav.ēast.
Ēastersunnandæg(tor) m.Easter Sunday.
ēastersymbel(tro) n.Passover.
eastertīdf.Easter-tide, Paschal season, Æ.
ēasterðēnungf.Passover, Mt 2619.
ēasterwucuf.Easter-week.
ēasteð=ēastæð
ēasteweard(e2)east, ‘eastward,’Mt.
ēastfolcn.eastern nation, WW 39630.
ēastgārsecgm.eastern ocean, AO 13229.
ēastgemǣren.eastern confines, AO 13229.
ēasthealff.east side,Chr894a.
ēastlandn.the East,Æ:Esthonia, AO. [‘Eastland’]
ēastlangto the east, eastwards, extending east,Chr893a.
ēastlēodemp.Orientals, BH.
ēastmestv.ēast.
ēastnorðnorth-easterly, AO.
ēastnorðernenorth-east.
ēastnorðwindm.north-east wind,Gl.
ēastor-= ēaster-
ēastporticn.eastern porch, Æ.
ēastrav.ēast.
ēastre(usu. in pl. ēastron, -an; gs. -es in N.) f. ‘Easter,’BH, WW:Passover,Bl, Mk:spring.
ēastrēamm.stream, river,Da385.
+ēastrianto elapse(during Easter), W 20824.
ēastrīcen.eastern kingdom, eastern country, empire:the east, Æ, AO:East Anglia.
ēastrihtedue east, eastwards, AO 1714(y).
ēastrihtes(ēst-)due east.
ēastro, ēastru =ēastre
ēastro-= ēaster-
ēastrodorm.eastern part of the sky,PPs10212.
ēastrondp. ofēaster.
ēastsǣf.east sea.
East-Seaxan, -Seaxe mpl.East-Saxons,people of Essex:Essex.
ēaststæðn.east bank of a stream, Ct.
ēastsūðsouth-eastwards, AO. be ēastsūðanto the south-east.
ēastsūðdǣlm.south-east part, BH 26422.
ēastsūðlangfrom east to south, AO 2217.
ēastðēodf.an eastern people.
ēast-weard, -werdeast, ‘eastward,’Ct, Mt.
ēastweardeseastwards, Æ.
ēastweg† m.path in or from the east.
eata(N) = eta imperat. ofetan.
eatan=etan
eatol=atol
ēað(ē, ȳ) = (1)ēaðe, (2)īeð
ēað-bede, -bēneeasy to be entreated,Ps.
ēaðbe-gēate, -gēteeasy to get.
ēaðbylgnesf.irritability, NC 288.
ēaðbylig(y1, e2)easily irritated, W 25311.
ēaðcnǣweeasy to recognise,ÆGr1478.
ēaðdǣde(ȳ)easy to do.
ēaðe(ē, ēo)I.easy, smooth, agreeable, kindly.
II.adv.easily, lightly, soon, Æ, AO, CP:willingly, readily, Æ. ē. mægperhaps, lest.
III.n.an easy thing.
ēaðeliceasy, possible,Mt:insignificant, scanty, slight,BH(ǣ); Æ. [‘eathly’] adv. -līce (Lk).
ēaðelicnes(ēð-) f.easiness, WW 40039.
ēaðfēreeasy for travelling over, WW 14629.
ēaðfynde(ē, ȳ) †easy to find.
ēaðgeorn(ēð-)easily pleased, WW 21816.
ēaðgesȳne(e1, y1, ē3) †easily seen, visible.
ēað-gēte, -gēateeasy to obtain, prepared, ready, Æ.
ēaðhrēðig=ēadhrēðig
ēaðhyldecontented, satisfied, RB.
ēað-lǣce(ā2), -lǣcneeasy to cure.
ēaðlǣre(ēad-)capable of being taught, instructed.
±ēaðmēdan, -mēdianto humble, humble oneself, prostrate oneself, adore.
ēaðmēde= (1)ēaðmōd, (2)ēaðmēdu
ēaðmēdlīce(ēad-)humbly.
ēaðmēdu, -mēdo (Chr) f.gentleness, humility,Ps:obedience, submission, reverence:goodwill.kindness, affability. [‘edmede’]
ēaðmēdumhumbly, kindly.
ēaðmelte=ēaðmylte
ēað-mēttu, -mētto np.humility, weakness, impotency, CP.
ēað-mōd(CP), -mēdehumble-minded, gentle, obedient,Ps:benevolent, friendly, affectionate, gracious. [‘edmede’]
±ēaðmōdianto humble or submit oneself, obey: (+)condescend: (+)adore, worship.
ēaðmōdig==ēaðmōd
ēaðmōdlichumble, respectful, CP. adv.humbly, meekly, CP:kindly.
ēaðmōdnesf.humility, meekness, condescension,Bo(ēad-). [‘edmodness’]
ēaðmylteeasily digested,Lcd.
ēaðnesf.easiness, lightness, facility, ease:gentleness.
ēaðrǣde(ēð-)easy to guess, ES 36·326.
ēaðwylte(ēð-)easily turned, OEG 1151.
ēaumdp. ofēa.
ēaw= (1)ēa; (2)ēow V.; (3)ǣ(w).
ēawan=īewan
ēawdnesf. ‘ostensio,’disclosure, LL 412[3].
ēawenga(AO) =ēawunga
ēawesc-= ēawisc-
ēawfæst==ǣwfæst
ēawian=īewan