Rouse to anger, provoke. …

(a) Of hunting dogs: to bay or bark beside a hunted or slain animal; (b) to bark; (c) of a person: to bark (at sb.), speak rudely. …

(a) To furnish bail or surety; (b) to pay bail to (sb. for deliverance of a prisoner). …

(a) To lose one's composure, be upset; -- refl. & intr.; (b) ben abaished, be upset or perplexed (as by fear, shame, surprise); contextually: be afraid, embarrassed, surprised; (c) waxen (becomen)……

(a) To incite; to set (a dog on game); (b) to excite (the flesh), make eager. …

(a) To give up or surrender (sth.); (b) to discard (sth.), cast off; (c) to dispense (sth.) with abandon, give away without restraint; (d) to give (sb) up for lost, despair of saving. …

(a) To knock down or demolish (a wall, etc.); (b) to knock (sb.) down; strike down or defeat (an enemy); (c) strike (sail); cast down (a banner). …

(a) To feel fear, surprise, etc.; (b) ppl. abaved, upset by fear, surprise, or wonder; afraid, embarrassed, puzzled, or amazed [largely contextual]. …

Shorten or abstract (a story, a set of plays, etc.); shorten (a period of time). …

To feed, as the mother bird feeds a nestling. …

To present or deliver (a message). …

(a) To bend (down); abeien face, incline the head; (b) to bow in homage (to sb.). …

To grow bold. …

(a) To anger or incense (sb.); (b) to grow angry; warþ abolwen, became angry or incensed; was abelȝen, was enraged or incensed. …

(a) Bear up, raise (sth.); aberen up; (b) aberen wæstm, fig. bear fruit [ref. to salvation]. …

To burn up (sth.), consume in flames. …

(a) To knock (out teeth); (b) to strike down or humble (pride). …

(a) To urge or incite (sb. to evil); encourage or abet (wrong-doing); (b) to encourage (sb.); promote (well-being). …

(a) To shrink from (sth.) physically, loathe, dislike; (b) to shrink from or dread (death, adversity, etc.); (c) to regard (sth.) with repugnance, detest, abhor. …

To pray; pray for (sth.). …

(a) To wait, be patient; (b) abiding time, a period of waiting; (c) impers. it abod not long er, it was not until; (d) in proverbs. …

(a) To buy or pay for (sth.), obtain at the cost of labor or suffering; abien bargain, pay for a purchase; fig. pay the penalty for an action; abien time, pay interest on money; abien dere (bitter(li,……

To taste or eat (sth.). …

(a) To kill by biting; kill; (b) of the wind: to tear (sth.) to pieces, destroy. …

?To pay a bit, pay (sb.) in part. …

To cast out, expel. …

(a) To renounce or recant (a heresy) under oath; ben abjured, be subjected to solemn recantation; (b) to give up or renounce (sth.); surrender (a right) under oath; swear to leave (a place). …

To darken; fig. to sully. …

To accuse or blame (sb.). …

To expose the roots of (vines). …

To blow upon (sb.), blast. …

To enable (sb. to do sth.), give (sb.) power or resources (sufficient for a task). …

(a) To deprive (sb.) of the power of vision, to blind; also, to dazzle or confuse (sb., the sight), to blind temporarily (as with strong light, violent motion, etc.); (b) to blind (sb.) mentally or……

To turn pale, lose color, fade. …

(a) To become physically blind, to lose one's sight; (b) to become spiritually blind, to be misled or deceived. …

(a) To blow (sth. upon or into sb.); (b) to breathe (a soul into a body); ablouen gost (soul), to endow with life, create a soul; (c) to puff up or inflate (sb.) as with pride; (d) to blow into or……

(a) To play abobbed with (sb.); (b) fig. to bewilder or mystify (sb.). …

Do away with (sth.). …

To come alongside (a ship); ?to enter or board (a ship). …

To address (sb.) in a boastfully defiant manner. …

To bend, bow, incline; also fig.; abouen in sundre, bend so as to break. …

(a) To exist or be present in great number or quantity, be plentiful; to be sufficient (for a purpose); also, to be excessive; of water: to overflow; abounden to, come to (sb.) abundantly; (b) of……

(a) To set bounds to (sth.), limit, enclose; (b) to have boundaries, be bounded. …

(a) To surround (sb.); (b) to rotate about an axis, revolve around a center; (c) to try to do (sth.). …

(a) To stand nearby, be present; (b) to exist or happen at the same time as (sth.), accompany. …

To encompass (sth.), stretch around. …

(a) To go hither and thither, wander; (b) to surround (sb.); (c) to be busy, take pains, dash about; (d) of a circumstance: to accompany or be attendant on (a decision). …

Only in phrase aboutien ut, lean out (at a battlement). …

To rise above (sth.). …

(a) To open (the eyes) wide; (b) ?spread out, prostrate. …

(a) To reduce (sth.) in number or amount, diminish; (b) to shorten (sth.) in space, decrease the length of (a journey, a rod); (c) to make (sth.) of shorter duration, to shorten (the time that……

To move (sth.) suddenly or violently: (a) thrust; snatch (away); lift; draw (a sword); raise (the eyes or the eyelids); fig. save (sb. from sin); (b) to cast down, destroy. …

To censure (sb.), scold, upbraid; censure (someone's misbelief); with of: to reproach (sb. for sth.). …

(a) To break (sth.) to pieces, shatter; (b) ruin the health of (sb.); (c) violate (a charter); (d) force one's way through, or out of, something; in abreken, enter violently, burst in; abreken out of……

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

To recover one's breath, get one's wind; -- refl. or intr.; abrethen ayen. …

To set (sth.) down in writing, record. …

(a) To tap or broach (a cask); often fig.; (b) to give utterance to (praise, rejoicing). …

To abrogate (a law). …

(a) To go or stay away; (b) absenten (one's) person or presence, to withdraw, go or remain away; (c) refl. to withdraw (esp. in order to evade a duty, obligation, or penalty), go away, stay away; fig.……

(a) Of a priest: to grant absolution to (sb.), remit sin in the name of the Church; (b) of God: to pardon (a sinner); (c) to release (an accused person from a penalty), acquit. …

To release (sb. from an oath or obligation). …

To avoid (sth.), stay away from (a person or place), refrain from partaking of (food, etc.); -- often with fro, from, of; (a) refl.; (b) intr. …

To cleanse (a wound, a part of the body). …

To cleanse (a wound or sore). …

(a) To misuse (sth.); misapply (funds); abuse (one's power), put to evil use; (b) to abuse (sb.) sexually (as by incest, sodomy, prostitution). …

To dispose (troops) in ambush; refl. conceal oneself, hide. …

(a) Of land, territory, a field: abutten to (upon), to end at, extend to, border on (sth.); (b) abutten agenst, to be opposite (sth.). …

To strike (against sth.), attack. …

To be beside oneself, act silly. …

(a) To overthrow (sth.), cast down, overcome; (b) to cast off (sth.), shed. …

(a) To come near (a place); (b) become adapted. …

(a) To set (sth.) afire, kindle; also fig.: (b) to kindle or stir up (an emotion); (c) to excite, incite, or stimulate (sb.); (d) to become ardent or enflamed. …

(a) To receive graciously, be favorably inclined toward, approve; give favorable hearing to (an opinion, a poem, a story, etc.); accepten ded, be satisfied with (someone's) good intentions; (b) ppl. a……

To summon (sb.). …

(a) To make (sb.) a companion or associate, to join or unite (sb. with a person or a group); -- with to, toward, with; (b) refl. to join (sb.), take sides with, associate with; (c) to be in company……

To perform or carry out (a feat of arms). …

(a) To perform (an action), carry out (a plan, a purpose), execute (a command, wish, will, contract, etc.); (b) to attain to or achieve (a goal or purpose); satisfy (a desire, a need); (c) to fulfill……

(a) To come to agreement or an understanding; become reconciled; fallen accorded; accorden of mariage, agree to be married; -- often refl.; (b) to make a formal agreement or settlement; come to terms……

(a) To count (things); (b) to include (sth.) in a count; (c) pass. to amount to (a certain number). …

(a) To charge (sb. with an offence, or misconduct, etc.), to impugn or blame; acusen gilt, to blame; to make a formal charge, indict; -- often with of (in, upon) phrase; also with inf. phrase or that……

To form a habit, get into a habit; -- refl. or intr. …

To adorn. …

(a) To inform (sb.); give assurance; -- with of (upon) phrase or with clause; (b) ben acertained, have knowledge (of sth.); (c) ppl. secure. …