Illness, ailment; yelow adle, jaundice. …

Listless, ill. …

One who is ailing or suffering. …

To lose the power of speech, become dumb. …

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

(a) With verbs of motion: from higher to lower, downward; -- often with of; (b) with verbs of bending, looking, etc.: down, downward; (c) in expressions of extending, hanging, etc.: down, downward……

(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. …

(a) To drown (sb.); sink (a ship); submerge or inundate (land, etc.); (b) fig. stifle (the soul); of sin, the world, etc.: overwhelm or destroy (sb.); of intoxicants: befuddle. …

(a) adrien lif, to lead (one's) life, live (in a certain way); adrien dede, do something; (b) to bear or endure. …

(a) To make (sth.) dry; (b) to dry up, become lifeless. …

Only in the phrases: drauen (oneself) adrigh, go away or aside, withdraw (?orig., go to a suitable or safe distance); holden (oneself) adrigh, stay away. …

(a) To be drowned, drown; of a ship: to sink; (b) to drown (sb.); (c) to be swallowed up (in hell, in filth). …

To drive (sb.) away, banish; remove (an ailment); ppl. cast (ashore). …

To become dry; dry up, perish; to make dry. …

To fill (the ears) with din. …

To blot out; suppress or delete (a name); quench (a fire); overwhelm (an enemy). …

To dwindle; waste away. …

Falsely, erroneously. …

River, stream. …