(a) To show (sth.), disclose; (b) refl. to show oneself, appear; (c) ?point the way. …

A grain bin; the hopper of a mill. …

Of persons and animals: (a) strong, sturdy, robust; big of bones, of sturdy build; big in armes, strong-armed; of big strengthe, powerful; (b) full-grown, big; (c) stout-hearted, courageous, fierce……

To make inarticulate sounds; blubber, sob, 'carry on'. …

(a) To walk without seeing, go blindly; (b) to proceed ignorantly, act blindly or irrationally; refl. delude oneself, be out of one's senses; ppl. blundering, rash, clumsy, thoughtless; of things……

(a) A brag, a boast; boastful speech, bragging, self-praise; (b) casten bost at, be boastful toward (sb.), insult; maken bost (of), brag (of, about); more bost is, etc., a pot of wine causes more……

(a) The bow of a ship; (b) in name of ship. …

Naut. Bowline. …

Naut. Bowsprit. …

(a) Of a container: filled to the brim, brimful; (b) of an area: completely covered; (c) completely filled, chock-full. …

Variegated, spotted. …

(a) The common burdock (Arctium lappa); ?also, some similar plant; (b) ?some member of the genus Rumex; ?R. crispus, ?R. obtusifolius; (c) cleavers (Galium aparine); (d) Christ's thorn (Paliurus……

(a) A flat cake or loaf; also, an unbaked cake or loaf, a lump of doug; haver (ote, oten) cake, a cake of oaten bread; therf cake, a cake of unleavened bread; barli cake, flouren cake, spiced cake……

(a) A ledge of rock; a cliff, steep bank; (b) in place names. …

?Expert in seizing. …

(a) Silence; (b) as interj.: Be silent! Mum's the word! …

Benumbed. …

To scratch. …

(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……

(a) A lump; a clod (of earth); ?a knob (on the cover of a pot); (b) the residue of rendered fat, cracklings; (c) ilk (a) crot, every bit. …

(a) Of the hair or head: curly; (b) as surname. …

(a) A block of wood tied to an animal to keep it from straying, a clog; (b) a surname. …

To void excrement. …

Spotted, dappled. …

To laugh derisively, mock, sneer; fleriende lippes, grimacing or sneering lips. …

(a) A flatfish, esp. the flounder; (b) as a name. …

Fire fragments, i.e. sparks. …

(a) Rank tall grass; (b) a meadow grown with such grass. …

Freckles; also certain other skin blemishes. …

(a) To strangle (sb.); (b) ?in surnames. …

(a) To stare, gaze, look steadily or intently; (b) gasen abouten, to look after (sth.), watch intently; (c) fig. to fix one's attention, think longingly. …

To open the mouth wide, gape; also, exhale. …

To look with wonder or curiosity; stare, gaze; gauren on (upon). …

(a) To infer (sth.) from observation, etc.; perceive, find out; gessen in, gessen of, perceive (sth.) in (sb.), suspect; (b) with clause as obj.: to conclude (that sth. is true or will happen)……

(a) The gill of a fish; (b) gil fish, a kind of stockfish. …

Setting; gon to glade, drauen to glade, of the sun: to set, be setting. …

(a) To move or turn quickly to one side; dodge, flinch; glenten aside, glenten beside; glenten aside on, to fall upon (enemies) from the side; (b) to change one's behavior, deviate; (c) glenten from……

Shining brightness; radiance. …

(a) To fill (sb., the heart) with fear; frighten, alarm, startle; (b) to be distressed, be filled with fear or grief; glopnen in herte, become sad at heart; glopnen and greten [cp. OI glūpna ok grāta……

To stare, gaze; glouen up)on, stare at (sth.). …

(a) To look glum or sullen; look displeased; scowl, frown; gloumen on, scowl or frown at (sb.); (b) of the weather: to become dark, lower. …

To scowl, look glum. …

(a) To grope, feel around; graspen about; (b) to reach with the hand(s; graspen after (on, to), reach for (sth.); (c) ppl. grasping, petting, caressing, cajoling. …

Naut.?A beam used to reinforce the gunwales at an angle of the ship. …

(a) The neck; hongen bi the hals, to hang (sb.) with a rope around the neck; fro hals to croupoun, from neck to rump; hals gund [OE heals-gund], a neck tumor; also in asseveration: bi mi hals; (b) the……

(a) Rough-textured, coarse; (b) harsh-tasting, sour, astringent. …

(a) A harrow for cultivating land, a drag; gon at harwe, to drive a harrow; (b) fig. the Old or New Testament; the power of Love (with pun on arwe); also, in proverb; (c) harwe tind (toth), a tooth of……

(a) The cereal grain, oats; (b) haver bern, haver gerner, a storehouse for oats; haver bred, oaten bread; haver cake, a loaf made from oaten flour; also as surname; haver mele, oaten flour; (c) haver……

(a) Implying challenge, rebuttal, anger, derision; (b) indicating sorrow or concern; hei weilawei; (c) an exclamation of encouragement to dogs, esp. in hunting; (d) as a burden in songs and carols……

(a) The European elder (Sambucus nigra); hilder tre; (b) hilder tre, ?the European alder [see alder n. (1)]; (c) in place names [see Smith PNElem. 1.274]. …

A blowing in. …

A derivational suffix in words from OE and borrowings from ON, MLG, and MDu.: (nouns) balk(e, larke, etc.; (verbs) lurken, runken, sanken, skulken, etc. It occasionally occurs in ME or possibly ME……

(a) Low, swampy ground; a marsh, bog, fen; ker miln, a mill by a marsh; ker side, the side of a marsh; (b) a marsh overgrown with alders or other small trees or shrubs; alder ker. …

(a) Of an edged or pointed weapon, a sharp implement, a stroke, etc.: to cut or pierce, make a cut or incision, inflict a stroke that cuts or pierces; have the property of cutting or piercing; also fi……

(a) The young of a goat; kide lomb; (b) the meat of a young goat; -- often pl.; also, a carcass of a kid slaughtered for meat or prepared as a dish; (c) kides blod, the blood of a young goat; kide……

(a) To wince, shy away; (b) to kick or rear back (against sth.). …

(a) A young male attendant; one of a king's or nobleman's retinue; a servant; (b) a foot soldier; fot ladde; (c) ladde cf kichene, an attendant in the kitchen of a noble household, a kitchen boy. …

In phrase leden bi lag-mon, to lead (sb.) astray [in which 'lag-mon' probably denotes the last or hindmost person; see Menner PQ 10.163-168 and early Modern English 'lag-man' (OED s.v. lag, n.1 and……

A blue pigment, litmus; ?also, lichens from which the pigment is obtained. …

To stick (together), cleave. …

Of milk: to become curdled; fig. (in literal transl. of L coagulare): harden (the heart); of the heart: be hardened. …

(a) The loin; also, pl. the buttocks; (b) as surname. …

Loosely hanging. …

(a) To pull (sb. or sth.) forcibly; luggen of, pull off (lips), pull out (hair); (b) to drag (sb.); (c) to mistreat (sb.); (d) of a vessel afloat: to move heavily; (e) lug-tripe, name of a dog: one……

(a) To hide, be in hiding, lie hidden; be latent; (b) to lie in ambush; (c) to cower, skulk, keep out of sight; (d) to lie comfortably; (e) to go stealthily or cautiously, go under cover; also, crawl……

(a) Animal or human excrement; dung; manure; also, dirt, filth; sewage; putrescence; ech muk, each piece of dung, every turd; (b) fig. property, possessions, wealth, worldly gain; -- also personified……

To whisper; mumble. …

A suck, draught. …

Grasping, greedy. …

(a) A hill or crag; ?an extremity; (b) in place name [see Smith PNElem. 1.254]. …

A nick, a slight cut or scar. …

A small person, a dwarfor midget. …

(a) An angle formed by the meeting of two lines; an angular symbol used in musical notation; lettre nok, part of an alphabetic character; (b) the corner of a cloth or document; mantel nok [see mantel……

(a) Introducing a sentence or an independent clause: moreover, likewise, also; (b) modifying the predicate: too, also, in the same manner; (c) connecting nouns, usually following the last member……

Excessive harm. …

To paddle, splash. …

(a) To thrust (sth.), drive (a stake, etc.); picchen in (o, to, into), stick, thrust, or drive (sth.) into (sth.); surround (a wood) with a palisade [quot.: a1450, 1st]; (b) to pierce (sb. or sth.)……

(a) Of a bird: to strike at or pick clean (sth.) with the bill; used fig.; (b) to deprive (sb.) of goods by exercise of power; (c) in surname. …

Revolving. …

(a) To thrust out the lips in displeasure or sullenness, pout; (b) pouten oute, to swell, erupt. …

(a) Of a person, an animal: healthy, sound; alive; uninjured, safe; (b) of a thing: intact, undamaged; (c) spiritually sound or healthy; quert from, safe from (sin); (d) at ease, untroubled. …

(a) A rain cloud, storm cloud, storm; rein and rak; (b) movement, rapid movement; a rush; haven rap and rak, to have swift passage; on rak, god (gret) rak, immediately, very quickly. …

Low ridges of earth, banks; also, the banks of a river. …

(a) To wrinkle, crease; (b) to scratch (sth.), score; (c) med. to bore (a bone), trepan. …

(a) Decay, corruption, putrefaction; (b) a disease of sheep; (c) a wasting disease in man; also fig.; (d) in place name. …

To talk nonsense. …

(a) To heap (sth.) up; (b) to cower, huddle, crouch; lurk; squat, sit; also fig.; (c) in phrase: nought..rouken nor rounen, not to mumble, not to whisper. …

Coll. Metal plates for clinching nails; rove nail, nails used with a clinch plate. …

(a) To apply friction on a surface, rub; sharpen a tool by filing or scrubbing; rubben on the rote of the red galle, touch on a sore spot; (b) of a boat: to rub against the bank; of an animal: rub……

(a) To pull or stretch (sb. or sth.), tug at fiercely; -- also without obj.; also, torture (sb.) by pulling or stretching; (b) to drag (sb.); (c) to tear (sb. or sth.), tear (one's hair); ruggen and……

(a) A heap, pile; also, a haystack; (b) a unit of measure; (c) a group of common people. …

To assemble (sth.), heap up, amass; heap (coals of fire on someone's head). …

(a) To make a rumbling sound; (b) to make a low noise; murmur, mumble, mutter; (c) of a crowd: to make noise or tumult; (d) to move with a rumbling sound; (e) to cause a rumbling sound by movement. …

(a) The rump of a quadruped mammal; also, the tail; also, an animal rump as food for a hawk; (b) the rump of a person, posterior; (c) as surname. …

(a) To sink, be mired; (b) to sag, hang down unevenly; (c) ?to weaken; ?sink down. …

(a) Any of various skin diseases characterized by itching, pustules, ulceration, etc.; also, the pustule characteristic of such diseases [quot.: a1398, 1st]; also, scabby or scaly condition of the……

A corpse. …

To leap, skip, bound. …

(a) Gravel, pebbles; (b) in place names [see Smith PN Elem.2.121]. …

A rose hip, esp. of the dog rose Rosa canina or the sweetbrier rose (R.osa rubiginosa or Rosa eglanteria); shoupetre, a dog rose tree or bush or a sweetbrier bush. …