To degenerate; esp., to become a traitor, apostate, or deserter; of law: to be perverted. …

(a) To choke, strangle, or suffocate (sb.); (b) to obstruct (sth.). …

To be split or cleft. …

(a) To become colder, cool off; (b) of persons: to become less ardent; of wrath: to cool; to cool or placate (wrath); of law: to grow slack. …

(a) To come (to hand); come into being; (b) to come by (sth.), attain; (c) to come forth, germinate. …

To experience or suffer (pain, punishment); to suffer for (sth.), pay the penalty of (guilt, sin, etc.); to suffer, be punished. …

(a) To regain (sth.), recover; (b) to remedy (an omission); (c) to revive, regain consciousness; (d) acoveren up, to rise again. …

(a) To excommunicate (sb.); also, to interdict (a nation); (b) to pronounce a formal curse upon (sb.), declare (sb.) outcast or accursed, anathematize. …

To disappear, be eclipsed. …

(a) To dawn, become day; shine; (b) of hope, mirth: to dawn (in the heart), arise; of grace: to shine (upon sb.); (c) of a storm, the sky, etc.: to clear, become brighter; also fig. …

(a) To die, die off, die away; (b) to deaden, kill; to dampen or extinguish (desire, lust). …

To harm (sb.); punish. …

(a) To darken (prospects), impair (outcomes); (b) to pervert (one's virtues) to the dark side, mar. …

To make deaf, deafen. …

To subdue or annihilate (an enemy). …

(a) To destroy, do away with (sth.); blot out (sin); (b) to lapse, be destroyed. …

To lose the power of speech, become dumb. …

(a) To do away with (sth.); (b) to take (sth.) away, subtract. …

(a) To pull (sth.); draw together or clench (the fist); (b) to draw (a sword), unsheathe, (c) to unsheathe (other weapons); ?also, raise or brandish (an ax, a mace); (d) to pull back the string of (a……

To drive (sb.) away, expel, banish. …