(a) To ally or join (one person with another); connect (things); (b) ajoinen to name, give (sb.) a name; (c) to add (sth.); ajoint with, together with. …

To summon (sb.), order. …

To appoint a day for the appearance of (sb. in court), to order (sb.) to appear (in court, etc.). …

Law (a) To make a judicial decision, decide, order; -- usu. with that clause; (b) to sentence, convict, or condemn (sb.); ajugen to pein; (c) to impose (a penalty). …

To correct or remedy. …

To cool (sth.) off, make cold. …

(a) To cool (sb.) off, to refresh; (b) fig. to chill. …

To ache, be painful: (a) of parts of the body; (b) of a wound or sore; -- also with personal obj., esp. in early ME; (c) in proverbs. …

(a) To notice or see (sth.); (b) to explore visually. …

Produce, give rise to (sth.); pass. develop, arise. …

To remain, stay. …

Cut (off). …

(a) To recognize (sth.) as a fact, acknowledge, know; maken aknouen, make (sth.) known, let (sb.) know; (b) to confess or disclose (sth.). …

To take hold of; embrace (a friend), seize (an enemy). …

(a) To alloy (a noble metal) with a base metal; (b) fig. to debase, contaminate. …

To conceal (sth.). …

(a) To extend (territory, power); (b) to give a wide place for (paces); (c) to open wide (the lips, eye-lids); to expand (the heart, soul); (d) to extend (a practice, love); to increase (belief). …

(a) Relieve (sb.); (b) reduce (sth.). …

Alch. To whiten, as by the addition of arsenic or antimony. …

Take (sth.) away. …

To lay (upon sth.); ben alaid, be situated. …

To give light to; enlighten (the soul, etc.). …

To arrive (at a place); to dwell. …

To grant, give. …

Ran (ashore), landed. …

(a) Of God or Christ: to deliver (man, the soul, etc., from sin and its consequences), redeem; (b) atone for (sin). …

To lose (sth.), fail to preserve. …

To last, endure. …

(a) To drain off (water); (b) dissolve, disintegrate. …

To alleviate, lessen. …

To hinder, impede. …

To live on, survive. …

Law (a) To transfer or surrender one's title to property or rights, alienate (property or a right); alienen awei; alienen in fe simple (taille); (b) to divert (property to a different purpose). …

(a) To subside; cease, end; of light: go out; (b) to turn out badly, fail. …

To descend from a position: (a) get off, dismount; alighten (doun) of; descend (from the cross, from heaven); (b) of light or lightning: descend, issue (from the sky); (c) of the sea: alighten lou……

(a) To light (coals, a torch), set on fire; kindle (a fire, a flame), light (a light); (b) start to burn; grow bright, shine; (c) ppl. brilliant (light); flaming (sword). …

To enlighten spiritually. …

Law To determine or fix (a date, place, or fine). …

To anoint (sb.). …

Hunt. To copulate. …

To alleviate (pains), mitigate, lessen. …

Go by, pass; subside. …

(a) To separate (limb from limb), dismember; (b) remove or do away with (a condition). …

To attract (sth.), induce (an action or state of mind); to seduce (sb.) from a course of action. …

To present (arguments); quote (an authority, a passage). …

Law To make a formal declaration in court, either by way of bringing a charge, in defense against a charge, in support of a right, or in justification of a claim; alleggen matier, present evidence……

(a) To alleviate, mitigate, or allay (suffering, grief, tribulation, etc.); (b) lighten or reduce (burdensome obligations, responsibilities, etc.); (c) reduce or remit (a penalty); (d) med. mitigate……

To interpret (sth.) in the spiritual sense. …

Law (a) To make a formal declaration; submit (a document) in evidence; testify; (b) to prove (a claim). …

To recognize (God) as 'the one and all'. …

(a) To mitigate, relieve (suffering, etc.); (b) reduce (weight); (c) confused with elevaten: levy (a tax). …

To form an alliance, join, associate: (a) to ally (oneself with, to sb.), join as an ally, form an alliance; get together, join; -- refl. or intr.; (b) ben allied, be allied or associated; associated……

(a) To commend or praise (sth.); worship (God); recommend (a virtue); (b) approve of, be pleased with (sth.); be pleasing (to sb.); favor (sb.); (c) appreciate or value (sth.); esteem. …

To adduce (one text) as pertaining to another, compare, refer. …

To pitch (a tent). …

(a) To remove (sth.), take away; aloinen face, turn away; (b) remove (sth.) by stealth or force, purloin; (c) take away, alienate (sb.); aloined, estranged; (d) put off, postpone (sth.). …

Happened; -- impers. …

To desire or long for. …

(a) To praise or esteem (sb., sth.); (b) refl. to win praise, esteem, or fame; (c) alosed, esteemed, famous, illustrious; wel alosen. …

(a) To become or be odious to (sb.), disgust (sb.); -- with dat. obj.; (b) alothing, showing aversion or reluctance. …

To assign as a share, to allot. …

(a) To bow (to sb.), as in deference, worship, or obedience; make obeisance, show deference; alouten lowe; -- with obj., to phrase, or absol.; (b) to fall forward. …

To love. …

Phil., physiol., med., alch.: (a) To change, modify, transform; alteraten to (sth.); (b) to change for the worse; affect adversely; deteriorate; (c) to change for the better; affect beneficially……

Phil., physiol., med., alch., astrol. (a) To change, modify, transform; alteren to (sth.); (b) to change for the worse; affect adversely; deteriorate; (c) to change for the better; affect……

(a) To vary, alternate; (b) ?to alter (sth.) for the worse, cause to deteriorate [?error for alteren v.]. …

To infuse (a liquid) with alum; impregnate (cloth) with alum. …

To entice, attract (sb.). …

To grant. …

(a) To frighten (sb.); refl. be frightened or alarmed; (b) ben amaied, to lose courage (at the prospect of danger), be alarmed, be afraid; to be filled with consternation or dismay (at an unforseen……

To have or get mastery over (sb., sth.); dominate; overpower, overcome, subdue; compel or persuade (sb. to do sth.). …

To blend (a metal with mercury). …

(a) To exclude (sb.) from the sacraments of the Church, excommunicate; (b) to pronounce a curse upon (sb.); ben amansed, be accursed or damned. …

To martyr. …

To daunt (someone's spirits), dismay, cause to quail. …

Of a mount: (a) to go an easy pace or gait, amble; (b) ppl. walking an easy pace or gait; ?smooth-riding. …

To report (sb.), betray. …

(a) To estimate (number, size, etc.); count (things); (b) ben amed, amount to (a certain number). …

(a) To remedy (a lack, a fault, a bad situation); correct, rectify, right (a wrong, an injustice, an error); (b) to correct or emend (a text, etc.); used ironically in Wycl.Papa. …

To bring (sth.) about. …

To mix. …

To reduce or weaken (oneself). …

To reduce (sth.) in size, amount, value, etc.; reduce (income, cost, taxes, etc.); deplete (funds, etc.); impair (privileges, welfare, happiness, faith, etc.);; -- also without obj. …

Law (a) To fine (sb.) 'at the mercy', i.e. at the discretion, of the court; impose a penalty; -- constr.: for, of (an offence); at, in (a certain amount); after (the law), according to; (b) to fine (a……

(a) To damage or destroy (crops, a wall, etc.); (b) mar, harm, or destroy (virtue, reputation, the mind, etc.); amarred in minde, distraught; (c) discomfit or ruin (a person, a people); also, kill. …

To wonder, marvel. …

(a) To moderate, soothe, or allay (sadness, longing, discord, etc.); (b) amese you!, calm yourself, be calm. …

(a) To keep (emotions, penalties, etc.) within proper measure, to temper; (b) of persons: be temperate. …

To measure (sth.). …

(a) To experience an emotion (such as anger or fear); blod ameveth, (one's) blood stirs or boils (as with anger); (b) of anger: to incite (sb.). …

To admire (sb.). …

To cheer up (sb.). …