To clip or shave off the hair of the head. …

A barrel. …

To pay the penalty for (sth.), suffer for. …

A corner, nook. …

(a) A kind of ship's timber, a knee or crotch in the bow; craft nail, a wooden peg for fastening such timbers; (b) ?a wooden brace. …

(a) A member of the genus Corvus; esp., the English carrion crow (C. corone); (b) in surnames and place names [see Smith PNElem. 2.6]; (c) crak brid, young of the crow or the raven; crak fot……

(a) Vigorous, strong, stout, lusty; ?also, fat, plump; (b) a surname. …

(a) To swarm, crawl; ben crauling, be crawling (with worms); (b) fig. to drag oneself, walk slowly. …

To hook (sb.), catch. …

To stuff (sth.). …

(a) A cripple; (b) ?a dwarf; (c) surname. …

To crawl like a snake or worm; ppl. cropen, crawled, having crawled, that has (have) crawled; icropen in drit, crawling in filth. …

?A fastener of some kind. …

(a) An inlet of the sea, cove, small estuary; also, a small stream, creek; (b) in place names [see Smith PNElem. 2.6]; (c) in personal names. …

In place names only [see Smith PNElem. 2.7]: a circle, bend. …

Of testicles: bruised, crippled. …

A Christian; -- also as surname. …

(a) Any tool, implement, or utensil consisting of, or having as an important part, a curved piece of metal or hook, such as a grappling iron, a pot hook, a reaping hook or sickle, ?a hoe, ?a fork, a……

(a) A cross for crucifixion, a gibbet; (b) the cross of Christ; holi cros; Exaltacioun of the cros, a feast, Sept. 14; feste of the holi cros, feast of the Invention of the Cross, May 3; (c) winnen……

To make the sign of the cross on or over (sth.); cross (sb., oneself). …

A pot or crock. …

To void excrement. …

Sea plants; ?kelp. …

This suffix survives in Orm., supported by ON *-kund: god-cund divine, gram -cund angry, grim -cund fierce. Orm's name-cund 'famous' is an adaptation of ME name-cǒuþ (OE nam-cūþ). …

(a) A woman's private parts; cunte-beten, impotent (man); (b) the corresponding organ(s) of a female animal; (c) sexual intercourse; (d) in place names and surnames; grope cunte lane [see gropen v.]……

A watchdog, such as a mastiff; a small hunting dog, such as a terrier; esp., a mongrel, cur, or stray dog; curre dogge; also fig. of the Devil. …

To quiet down, rest. …

A boil or sore. …

To strike; dabben on the hed, strike on the head, defeat (an enemy). …

(a) A woman in charge of milking and making butter and cheese, a dairymaid; also, a woman who keeps cows and other farm stock; (b) as surname. …

To have dealings with (sb.), be concerned with (sth.). …

(a) A dam; also, the bank (of a stream); (b) dam bord, a sluice gate. …

(a) The Danes or Northmen; (b) in place names [see Smith PNElem. 1.127 & 129]. …

(a) Danish or Norse; Danish ax, a kind of battle-ax; Danish lond, Denmark; Danish se, the North Sea; (b) a Dane or Northman; (c) the Danish language; (d) as surname. …

Wet, damp; dampness, moisture. …

Spotted, dappled. …

Pied or dappled in gray, or a horse of that color; dapple-gray. …

(a) To be stunned, bewildered, befuddled, or dumfounded; -- intr. or refl.; (b) dased, stunned, dazed, dizzy; (c) dasand, stupefying. …

To dawn, grow light; dauen clere, dauen light, dauen (to) dai; (a) with subj. it; (b) with subj. dai. …

Dull, desolate. …

(a) Deep water, the sea; the primeval waters that preceded creation; also fig.; (b) the bottom of the sea; also fig.; (c) the innermost part, bottom of a wound or ulcer; fig. bottom (of the heart). …

(a) Bold, daring, courageous; valiant, doughty, noble (knight, king); (b) audacious, forward; impudent, wicked. …

(a) A period of scarcity or high prices, a famine; derth of scarcite, a famine caused by scarcity; (b) derth of, a shortage of (sth.), lack, scarcity; high price of (sth.), expensiveness. …

(a) Stacked up, in a pile; (b) repeatedly, constantly, busily. …

(a) To shed dew or rain; also fig.; (b) of dawn or daylight: to come with refreshing dew, bring relief. …

(a) An excavated trench; a ditch for fencing an enclosure, marking a boundary, draining water, etc.; (b) fig. & prov. expressions: as water of dich, freely, unstintingly; commune as water in a dich……

(a) Of a person, animal, soul, body, part of body: to cease living, die; liven or dien, liven and dien; (b) refl. …

(a) The plant dill (Anethum graveolens); also, its seed; (b) dile man, ?a seller of dill; dile sed, the seed of dill; (c) in place names [see Smith PNElem. 1.133]. …

(a) To hide (sth.), conceal, keep secret; (b) to hide oneself. …

A darling, a pet. …

To beat (sb.), scourge; also, overcome in fighting, defeat; intr. deal blows; of storms: beat upon (sb.). …

A deep dell or hollow: (a) se dingle, a deep in the bed of the sea; (b) in names [see Smith PNElem. 1.133]. …

(a) To beat (sb.) with blows, strike with a weapon or missile; (b) to deal blows in combat. …

A deep place; derknes dipt, the pit of darkness, hell. …

(a) Doorjamb; (b) ouer-dorne, lintel of a doorframe [cp. OE ofer-dyre.] …

(a) To fall suddenly or headlong, plunge; dompen in the dep, dompen into hell, dompen to the devel; (b) to dive, plunge; (c) to drop (sb. into hell). …

The soft feathers of birds, down [used for stuffing pillows and featherbeds]; doun pilwe; Cuthbert doun, down of the Cuthbert duck. …

(a) A pigeon or dove; also, a young pigeon or squab, esp. in the phr. turtle or douve; (b) the image of a dove; (c) as a term of endearment: darling; (d) flight (slight) of douves, a flock of pigeons……

To smell (sth.). …

(a) Refuse of grain, chaff, husks; ?also, bran; fig. the worthless part of something; (b) waste parts of grapes or olives after removal of juice or oil; also fig.; (c) solid parts of leaves or herbs……

(a) A dragnet; (b) a harrow or drag; (c) a barge or raft; (d) a grappling hook. …

(a) To pull or draw (sth.); (b) to transport (sth.); (c) to dredge (oysters); -- OF text & inflection. …

(a) To pull, tug, draw; pull in harness; (b) to pull (sb. or sth.), drag, tug at; pull up (a drawbridge); (c) to draw or withdraw (a part of the body); (d) to pull (a vehicle), tow (a ship), turn……

(a) The action of pulling, a pull, pulling in harness; (b) pulling or drawing a net to catch birds or fish; (c) the drawing of water from a well; drawing of liquor from a cask, etc.; (d) one cut of a……

To mumble, mutter. …

(a) The lees or dregs (of a liquid); (b) residue or refuse of grapes; (c) fig. refuse, dirt; (d) in a surname. …

(a) A vision experienced in sleep, a dream; a nightmare; a prophetic dream; (b) dremen drem, meten drem, sen drem, to have a dream; in drem, on drem, in a dream or dreams; sweven and drem, drem or……

(a) Great, large, tall; of blows: hard, heavy; of a warrior: strong, valorous; driest del, greater part; (b) lasting, long; of a way or path: long, tedious; dri fro, distant from. …

To perform or do (sth.); commit (sins); do (penance); drien wille, do (someone's) will; drien lif, lead (a certain kind of) life; drien wirdes, try (one's) luck. …

(a) Driving cattle to pasture; (b) a drove or herd; a group of persons; drift of fisheres. …

Naut. Some kind of sling arrangement needed for the yards. …

A salutation given in response to the toast wes hail: drink to your health!, good luck to you! …

(a) To fall in drops, drip; dripen of, drip from (sth.); ppl. driping, dripping, misty; (b) dripen on, to drop or dab (a liquid or salve) on (sth.); (c) dripen mid, to moisten or daub (sth.) with……

(a) Excrement, droppings; dung; feces; (b) hunt. the dung of certain animals; (c) cattes drit, dove drit, gandres drit, gotes drit, hors drit, mannes drit, mous drit, swines drit. …

To defecate; inf. as n. defecation or excrement. …

To be overcome; ppl. droukning, dejected, downcast. …

(a) To drown (sb.), kill by drowning; -- also refl.; (b) to be drowned, die by drowning; (c) ppl. drouned, drowned; ben drouned, to be drowned, drown. …

(a) To sag, slump, droop; fig. weak, failing; droupen doun; (b) to sink or fall down; of the sun: to set. …

Sad, wretched. …

A cloak or mantle (?made of coarse, woolen cloth); also, a kind of cloth. …

A loud noise, crash; a blow. …

(a) Of dust: to rise into the air, be scattered about; (b) to reduce (sth.) to dust. …

Magic art, witchcraft. …

(a) Mixed together, together; al ebland, all together; (b) among, amongst. …

Self-willed, stubborn; ?lustful. …

(a) The edible egg of a domesticated fowl; (b) glair or whit of an egge, the white of an egg; oil of egges, an oil extracted from eggs; yolk or yelk of an eg; (c) fried egge; hard eg, an egg roasted……

(a) To urge (someone) on; (b) to tempt or entice (someone), to incite (to evil) or lure (awai from good); (c) to stimulate, encourage, exhort (someone); eggen to gōd; (d) refl. to bestir oneself. …

Eighth in order;-- (a) with a noun; (b) without a noun. …

An added or another name; epithet, nickname; surname, title. …

To fire (bricks). …

As an alternative; as another choice or possibility; otherwise; -- often after or, and. Modifying (a) a predicate, (b) an adv. expression; (c) introducing a sentence. …

(a) The wych elm (Ulmus montana), native to Britain, and the (so-called) common elm (u. campestris), which is Eurasian and apparently introduced; also in surnames; (b) elm wood. …

To mold (bricks); ?to work (clay). …

Along with, besides; together. …

In the meantime; ever emethen, at all times, always. …

Only in set phrases: this ender(s) dai, recently, the other day; this ender(s) night, one night not long ago; this ender(s) yer, formerly, in recent times. …

(a) A meadow; (b) as an element in place names and surnames. …

Very green, vivid green. …

Eagerly, boldly. …

To cry out. …