Phil. Substance. …

(a) Upon, on, onto; (b) above; (c) over. …

(a) Anvil; (b) anfel-stock, the block or base of an anvil. …

Overpower, conquer. …

Powerful (spirits). …

Power. …

Get away, escape. …

Expel. …

(a) Any simian known on the Mediterranean during the Middle Ages; monkey or ape; maken apes mou, make a monkey-face, grimace; (b) ape-ward, ape-keeper, i.e. a juggler who keeps a trained monkey for……

(a) Appletree; apelder rinde; (b) in surnames; (c) in place names [see The Place-names of Devon, EPNSoc. 8 & 9 (1931), pp. 102, 166, 364, 547, 626]. …

One of the Twelve Apostles of Christ; apostles twelve; also, a missionary or evangelist of the early Church, such as St. Paul; apostle of Engelonde; apostle of hethen men; apostolene prince. …

(a) Any kind of fruit growing on a tree, shrub, or vine, such as an apple, crab apple, pear, peach, citron, banana, haw, berry, cucumber; also, a nut, a tuber; (b) a fruit-bearing tree; (c) appel of……

(a) Appletree; also, fruit tree; swete appel-tre; sour appel-tre; (b) apple wood; a cross of apple wood. …

To spur or ride (a horse). …

To shudder; ben aquaked, be shaken, tremble. …

To tremble, quiver. …

(a) To slay (sb.), put to death, kill; aquellen to dethe; (b) -- ?used without object. …

(a) To put out (a fire), extinguish; ppl. aquenched, aqueint, of a fire: extinguished; of a light: put out, snuffed [quot.: c1450]; -- also in fig. context; of hot vapors: cooled [quot.: c1300]; (b)……

To speak out, ring out; resound. …

Either; aqueþer bath, both. …

(a) Of the soul: revive, recover; of lust: be aroused; of fire: rekindle; (b) revive (sb.), revive or save the soul of (sb.); arouse (lust). …

(a) A weapon for discharging quarrels, stones, etc., consisting of a bow set crosswise on a shaft; a crossbow, an arbalest; (b) a missile shot from a crossbow; arblast shute. …

(a) An archbishop of the Roman (or Greek) Church; (b) the see of an archbishop. …

The province, jurisdiction, office, or seat of an archbishop. …

The chief administrative officer of an archbishop or bishop, who presided over the ecclesiastical court of the diocese, had powers of visitation, inducted candidates into benefices, imposed penance……

To tell the meaning of (a dream, a text), interpret; describe (an appearance); exemplify or illustrate (a statement). …

(a) To succeed in reaching (sth. or sb.), get to or at, get hold of; get or reach (somewhere); (b) get possession of (sth.), obtain; get control over (sb.); attain (to honor, salvation, learning……

To clear the throat noisily, hawk, retch. …

Only in bi are dawes, in days of yore, long ago. …

To deliver or save (a person, a country, etc., as from bondage, captivity, a siege, an enemy); liberate, set free, relieve; -- also without obj.; often with of (with) phrase. …

(a) To form or render an opinion, make a conjecture or guess; (b) to guess (sth.); estimate (numbers). …

(a) To make ready (sth.); restore (a wall); (b) get at (sb.), attack. …

(a) Prepared, ready, in readiness; haven aredi; maken aredi; stonden aredi; (b) already. …

To make provision for (sth.). …

(a) To show mercy, forgive; God are his saule, may God have mercy, etc.; (b) to treat (sb.) gently, spare. …

Touch, attack, seize. …

(a) To raise (sth.) to a vertical position; to set upright; areren up; (b) of a horse: to rear. …

To rush. …

To shake, totter. …

Only in the phrase in are-thede, among an ancient people, in days of yore. …

To feel pity or compassion; to pity (sb.), feel sorry about (sth.); -- (a) with personal obj.; (b) with personal subj.; also refl. …

Piously, virtuously. …

(a) Kindly, gracious; (b) pious, virtuous. …

Piety; also, kindness. …

(a) Of a timid nature, cowardly; (b) frightened, afraid (to do sth.); (c) ignoble, worthless, contemptible; -- as noun: a base fellow; (d) slow, sluggish, lazy; (e) weak. …

To grow faint or disheartened; be fearful, timid, or reticent; -- (a) with personal subj.; (b) with personal obj. …

(a) Timidly, cowardly; (b) disgracefully, wickedly; (c) slowly, with difficulty. …

(a) Cowardice, timidity; (b) a branch of the deadly sin of sloth: timidity in doing good; (c) weakness, feebleness. …

Cowardice. …

Cowardice. …

To reckon up the total number of (sth.), count. …

(a) To touch (sth.); also, to partake of (food); (b) to lay hands on (sth.), attack. …

(a) To stand up; to get up from a sitting, kneeling, or reclining position; to rise (from prayer), get up (from the table), etc.; arisen ayeines, to rise to greet (sb.); -- often with up; also refl……

The rising of the sun; sonne arist, sunrise. …

To dominate, have one's way. …

(a) A chest or box; a large box or bin for storing meal or grain; a coffer for money or valuables, treasure chest; a coffin; (b) ark keper, a treasurer; ark maker, ark wright, a maker of chests or……

The human arm. …

(a) Poor, poverty-stricken; as noun: needy person; edi and arm, rich and poor; (b) miserable, unfortunate; unhappy, sad; as noun: miserable one, unhappy man; (c) arm lif, wretched life, i.e. life on……

Contrite. …

Of punishment: grievous; of speech: sorrowful. …

Miserably, wretchedly, grievously, pitiably. …

(a) In a row or column; in sequence; lien aroue, setten aroue, stonden aroue, writen aroue, etc.; (b) in the row. …

?Advice, counsel; ?prior counsel or planning. …

(a) The anus, the rectum; excretory organ; (b) buttock(s, posteriors, rump; (c) ?hemorrhoids, ?rectum. …

(a) To rid (sb. of danger, an enemy), rescue, save; (b) to free (sb.), liberate (a city). …

Over a large area, far and wide. …

(a) Difficult, hard; it is arveð, it is hard (to do); him is arveð, it is hard for him (to do); (b) arveð finde, hard to find, rare; arveð forþe, hard to achieve or do; arveð healde, arveðihialde……

Full of hardship or suffering; onerous (tax), miserable (existence). …

(a) With difficulty, hardly; (b) wretchedly, miserably. …

(a) Hard work; hardship; (b) suffering, pain, tribulation. …

Misfortune. …

(a) An arrow [a slender wooden shaft, with metal point of various design, usually feathered at the butt, and shot from a bow; cp. quarrel bolt, shot from a crossbow]; brod arwe, hoked arwe, an arrow……

Worthy of respect or reverence. …

To honor or respect (sb.); confer honors upon. …

Reverently, honorably. …

Dignity, high rank; reverence. …

In the clause of manner: in the way that, in the same way as, just as, as; how; hou..as, how; -- (a) alone; also, so as, also as, right as, like as; (b) correlated with so, also, thus, such in the……

(a) Satiated, fed up (with); (b) stiffened, inflexible. …

Sown (grain). …

Gone by, passed. …

?Askance; ?with a scowl. …

Run short, i.e. fail. …

To tell about, describe. …

Seek, search; seek after (sth.). …

Catch sight of, take a look at, see (sth.). …

(a) To sink (a ship); drown (a person); (b) submerge, flood (land); (c) plunge (sth.) down. …

Of God: (a) to send (sb. or sth.) for the benefit of mankind; bestow; (b) to send or mete out (punishment). …

To dry up. …

(a) To put (in a place or position); (b) appoint or set (a date); impose or give (a name); (c) deck out. …

Filled with shame or a feeling of disgrace; ashamed, disgraced; ashamed of (sth.); ashamed of (oneself); -- also with that clause. …

To feel shame or embarrassment. …

(a) To treat (sb.) shamefully; (b) discomfit or ruin (an adversary); devastate (a country). …

To scare away (birds). …

To shun (desire); escape (suffering). …

(a) To trip or trick (sb.); deceive; (b) to foil. …

(a) Of the sun: to go down, set; (b) of a person: to decline, collapse. …

(a) To sink in water; (b) to go down, descend. …

(a) To remain seated; (b) resist, withstand. …

Be afraid of or fear (sth.); -- refl. …

Lizard, newt. …