eahtatēoða ‘eighteenth,’ AO.
eahta-tīene, -tȳne ‘eighteen,’ Lk (eht-).
eahtatig eighty, AO.
eahtawintre of eight years old, Æ.
eahtend m. persecutor, PPs 118150.
eahtēoða = (1) eahtatēoða, (2) eahtoða
eahtere m. appraiser, censor, Lcd.
eahteða (AO) = eahtoða
±eahtian (æ, e) to estimate, esteem, CP: consult about, consider, deliberate: watch over, Æ: speak of with praise. [Ger. achten]
+eahtiendlic estimable.
ēahtnes = ēhtnes
eahtoða ‘eighth,’ Men; Chr.
±eahtung f. estimation, valuation, CP: deliberation, counsel.
eala == ealu
ēalā interj. alas! oh! lo! Æ, AO, CP. [ēa II.]
ēalād f. watery way, An 441.
ēaland n. island, Chr.
ealbeorht = eallbeorht
ēalc = ǣlc
eald (a) comp. ieldra, yldra; sup. ieldest, yldest ‘old,’ aged, ancient, antique, Æ, B, CP; AO: experienced, tried: honoured, eminent, great. ðā ieldstan men the chief men.
ealda m. old man, RHy 625: the Devil.
ealdbacen stale, LL (36027).
eald-cȳðð (AO), cȳððu f. old home, former dwelling-place: old acquaintance, Æ.
ealddagas mp. former times, AO.
ealddōm m. age, AO.
ealde = ielde
ealdefæder m. grandfather.
ealdemōdor f. grandmother.
ealder = ealdor
ealdfæder m. forefather, Æ. [‘eldfather’]
ealdfēond (ī) † m. old foe, hereditary foe, the devil.
ealdgecynd † n. original nature.
ealdgefā m. ancient foe, AO 11834.
ealdgefēra m. old comrade, AO 15224.
ealdgenēat m. old comrade, Ma 310.
ealdgenīðla † m. old foe, Satan.
ealdgeriht (a1) n. ancient right, Ct.
ealdgesegen f. ancient tradition, B 869.
ealdgesīð † m. old comrade.
ealdgestrēon n. ancient treasure, AO.
ealdgeweorc † n. old-standing work, the world.
ealdgewinn n. old-time conflict, B 1781.
ealdgewinna m. old enemy, B 1776.
ealdgewyrht † n. former deeds: deserts of former deeds? traditional usage? B 2657.
ealdhettende mp. old foes, Jud 321.
ealdhlāford m. hereditary lord, AO, CP.
ealdhrīðer? n. an old ox.
±ealdian (a) to grow old, Jn; Æ. [‘eld,’ ‘old’]
ealdland n. land which has been long untilled? (BT), ancestral property? (Earle), EC 32714.
ealdlandrǣden f. established law of landed property, LL 448[4,6] (or ? two words, BT).
ealdlic old, venerable, Æ.
ealdnes f. old age, Æ. [‘eldness,’ ‘oldness’]
ealdor (a) I. m. elder, parent, BH, Gen. pl. ancestors: civil or religious authority, chief, leader, master, lord, prince, king, Æ: source: primitive, ÆGr. [eald; ‘alder’]
II. n(f?) (†) life, vital part: (†) age, old age: eternity. on ealdre tō ealdre for ever, always. āwa tō ealdre, tō widan ealdre for ever and ever. [Ger. alter]
ealdorapostol (a) m. chief apostle, BH 3147.
ealdorbana (a1) m. life-destroyer, Gen 1033.
ealdorbealu † n. life-bale, death.
ealdorbiscop m. chief bishop, archbishop, Æ: high-priest, Æ.
ealdor-bold, -botl n. palace, mansion, BH.
ealdorburg f. metropolis.
ealdorcearu (a1) f. great sorrow, B 906.
ealdordæg † m. day of life.
ealdordēma (a1) †m. chief judge, prince.
ealdordeofol m. chief of the devils, NC 282.
ealdordōm m. power, lordship, rule, dominion, authority, magistracy, PPs; Æ, AO, CP: superiority, preeminence: beginning? Jul 190. [‘alderdom’]
ealdordōmlic ‘principalis,’ EPs.
ealdordōmscipe? m. office of alderman, Chr 983c.
ealdorduguð † f. nobility, flower of the chiefs.
ealdorfrēa (a1) m. lord, chief, Da 46.
ealdorgeard m. enclosure of life, body, An 1183? (or ? ēador-)
ealdorgedāl † n. death.
ealdorgesceaft f. state of life, Rd 4023.
ealdorgewinna † m. deadly enemy.
ealdorlang life-long, eternal, †Chr 937a.
ealdorlēas I. lifeless, dead, B 15.
II. deprived of parents, orphaned: without a chief.
ealdorlegu † f. destiny: death.
ealdorlic ‘principalis,’ chief, princely, excellent: authentic. adv. -līce.
ealdorlicnes f. authority, CP.
ealdormann (o3) [v. LL 2·359] m. ‘alderman,’ ruler, prince, chief, nobleman of the highest rank, high civil or religious officer, chief officer of a shire, Chr; Æ, AO, CP: as trans. of foreign titles, JnL, Mt.
ealdorneru † f. life’s preservation, safety, refuge.
ealdorsācerd m. high priest.
ealdorscipe m. seniority, headship, supremacy, sovereignty, Æ.
ealdorstōl m. throne, Rim 23.
ealdorðegn † m. chief attendant, retainer, distinguished courtier, chieftain.
ealdorwisa (a1) m. chief, Gen 1237.
ealdoð (ald-aht, -ot) vessel, Gl.
ealdriht n. old right.
Eald-Seaxe -Seaxan mp. Old-Saxons, Continental Saxons, AO.
ealdspell n. old saying, old story.
ealdsprǣc f. proverb, by-word, PPs 4315.
ealdung f. process of growing old, age, Æ, AO.
ealdwērig? accursed from old times, Ex 50.
ealdwīf n. old woman, Æ.
ealdwita m. venerable man, priest, sage: Pharisee.
ealdwrītere m. writer on ancient history, OEG 5449.
ēales v. ealh.
ealfara m. pack-horse? A 4·147200 (v. NC 282, 342).
ealfela † very much.
ealfelo baleful, dire, An 771 (ælfælo), Rd 249.
ealgearo † all ready, prepared.
±ealgian to protect, defend, Æ.
ealgodwebb n. ‘holosericus,’ all-silk cloth, WW 39515.
ealgodwebben all-silk, WW.
ealh (a) † m., gs. ēales temple.
ealhstede † m. temple.
ēalifer f. liver-wort? Lcd. [‘eileber’?]
ēalīðend m. seafaring man, An 251.
eall I. adj. (has no weak form) ‘all,’ every, entire, whole, universal, Æ, Chr, Mt. pl. all men, Æ.
II. adv. fully, wholly, entirely, quite, Cr, GD, Gen. e. swā quite as, just as. e. swā micle swā as much as. mid e. mid eallum altogether, entirely. ealra swīðost especially, most of all. ealne weg (also contr. ealneg) always. ofer e. (neut.) everywhere, into all parts.
III. n. all, everything.
ealla = gealla
eallbeorht † all-bright, resplendent.
eallbyrnende burning all over, Æ.
eallcræftig † (æl-) all powerful.
ealldryge completely dry, Æ.
eallencten m. season of Lent, RB 665.
eallenga = eallunga
ealles, ealle adv. (g. of eall) entirely, wholly, fully, quite. e. for swīðe altogether, utterly.
eallgelēaflic universally believed, catholic.
eallgōd all-good, Æ.
eallgrēne † all-green, green.
eallgylden all-golden, CP (æl-).
eallhālig all-holy, PPs 1318.
eallhwīt entirely of white, Ct.
eallic universal, catholic.
eallinga = eallunga
eallīren entirely of iron, B 2338.
eallīsig all-icy, very cold.
eallmægen † n. utmost effort.
eallmǣst (al-, æl-) adv. nearly all, ‘almost,’ for the most part, Æ, Chr.
eallmiht f. omnipotence, PPs 13512.
eallmihtig = ælmihtig
eallnacod entirely naked, Gen 871.
eallneg = ealneg
eallnīwe quite new, Æ.
eallnunge = eallunga
ealloffrung f. holocaust, WW 13012 (eal-).
eallreord = elreord
eallrihte adv. just, exactly, RB 13113.
eallseolcen entirely made of silk, Gl.
eallswā just as, even as, ‘as,’ as if, so as, likewise, Æ, Mt.
eallswilc just such, Æ.
ealltela adv. quite well, Gen 1905.
eallunga adv. altogether, entirely, utterly, quite, indeed, Æ, Mt; CP. [‘allinge’]
eallwealda † I. all-ruling, almighty.
II. m. God, the Almighty.
eallwealdend m. ruler of all, Æ.
eallwealdende ‘all-wielding,’ all ruling, Æ.
eallwihta † fp. all creatures.
eallwriten adj. holograph, WW 46328.
eallwundor n. marvel, Ex 578.
ealm- = eallm-
ealmihtig = ælmihtig
ealneg (AO, CP), ealneweg, ealnuweg, ealnig, ealning(a) always, quite, perpetually.
ealnunga = eallunga
ealoffrung f. holocaust, WW 13012.
ealogeweorc n. brewing, AO 2227.
ēalond = ēaland
ealowōsa m. ale-tippler, Wy 49.
ealsealf f. ‘ambrosia,’ an aromatic plant.
ealtēawe = æltǣwe
ealu (ealo) m? n? gds. ealoð (AO), ealað; gp. ealeða ‘ale,’ beer, Lcd; Æ. [v. A 27·495]
ealubenc † f. ‘ale-bench,’ B.
ealuclyfa m. beer-cellar, OEG 442.
ealufæt n. ale-vat, Lcd 53b.
ealugafol n. tax or tribute paid in ale, LL 448.
ealugāl drunk with ale, Gen 2408.
ealugālnes f. drunkenness, NC 282.
ealuhūs (a2) n. alehouse, LL 228[1,2].
ealumalt (alo-) n. malt for brewing, Lcd 157a.
ealuscerwen f. bitter drink? (BT), (ale-spilling), mortal panic? (Earle), B 770.
ealuscop m. singer in alehouses, LL.
ealuwǣge † n. ale-flagon, ale-can.
ealw- = eallw-
ēam I. m. uncle (usu. maternal; paternal uncle = fædera), AO. [‘eme’; Ger. oheim]
+ēan yeaning, Æ.
±ēanian to bring forth young (usu. lambs), Ps 7771. [‘ean’]
ēaōfer m. river-bank, Met 1922.
eappul- = æppel-
ear ‘occa,’ harrow? OEG 2359 (v. A 36·72).
ēar I. n. ‘ear’ (of corn), Mt; AO.
II. † m. wave, sea, ocean.
III. † m. earth: name of the rune for ēa.
V. = ēare
ēaracu f. river bed, KC 5·12215.
earan- = earon
earb- = earf-
ēarblæd (ē1) n. stalk, blade (of corn), straw.
earc, earce (a, æ, e) f. chest, coffer, Rd: ‘ark,’ Mt, Ps; CP. [L.]
ēarclǣnsend m. little finger, WW 2651.
earcnanstān = eorcnanstān
ēarcoðu f. ‘parotis,’ a tumour near the ears, WW 11331.
eard m. native place, country, region, dwelling-place, estate, cultivated ground, B; Æ, AO, CP: earth, land: condition, fate, †Hy. [‘erd’]
eardbegenga m. inhabitant, LPs.
eardbegengnes f. habitation, RLPs.
eardcyððo f. old acquaintance (eald-?).
eardeswræcca (LPs 11819) = eardwrecca
eardfæst settled, abiding, AO.
eardgeard † m. place of habitation, world.
eardgyfu † f. gift from one’s native place.
±eardian tr. and intr. to inhabit, dwell, abide, live, AO, B; Æ, CP. [‘erde’]
eardiend m. dweller, GD.
eardiendlic habitable, BH 36610.
eardland n. native land, PPs 13412.
eardlufe f. dear home? B 693.
eardrīce n. habitation, Gu 825.
eardstapa m. wanderer, Wa 6.
eardstede m. habitation, Ph 195.
±eardung f. dwelling-abode, tabernacle.
eardungburg f. city of habitation.
eardunghūs n. tabernacle, habitation.
eardungstōw f. habitation, dwelling-place, tabernacle, CP.
eardweall m. land-rampart, bulwark, B 1224?
eardwīc † n. dwelling.
eardwrecca m. exile, LL 51n5.
eardwunung f. dwelling in one’s own country, W 12013.
ēare n. ‘ear,’ Mt, Rd, VPs; Æ, CP. [Goth. ausō]
ēarede having a handle, WW 12239.
ēarefinger m. little finger, WW.
ēarelipprica = ēarliprica
earendel (eo) m. dayspring, dawn, ray of light.
earfað- = earfoð-
earfe f? tare. [L. ervum]
earfed- = (1) earfoð-; (2) yrfe-
ēarfinger = ēarefinger
earfod- = earfoð-
earfoð I. n. hardship, labour, trouble, difficulty, suffering, torment, torture, AO, CP. [Ger. arbeit]
II. adj. hard, difficult, troublesome, Æ, Bo. [‘arveth’]
earfoðcierre (að-) hard to convert, MH 11220.
earfoðcwide m. hard or dark saying, Æ.
earfoðcynn n. depraved race, PPs 7710.
earfoðdǣde difficult, CP 14712.
earfoðdæg † m. day of tribulation.
II. adv. with difficulty.
earfoðfēre difficult to pass through, AS 447.
earfoðfynde hard to find, Æ. [cp. ēaðfynde]
earfoðhāwe difficult to be seen.
earfoðhwīl f. hard time, Seaf 3.
earfoðhylde evil-disposed, obstinate, ÆH 1·4001.
±earfoðian to trouble, Ps.
earfoðlǣre hard to teach, GD 11019.
earfoðlǣte hard to discharge, WW 11320.
earfoðlic difficult, full of hardship, Æ. [‘arvethlich’] adv. -līce with difficulty, painfully, reluctantly, hardly, scarcely, Mt. [‘arvethliche’]
earfoðlicnes (Æ) = earfoðnes
earfoðmæcg † m. sufferer.
earfoðnes f. difficulty, hardship, trouble, affliction, pain, misfortune, Æ. [‘arvethness’]
earfoðrecce hard to relate, W 2214.
earfoðrihte hard to correct, NC 283.
earfoðrīme hard to enumerate.
earfoðsǣlig unhappy, unfortunate, Cra 8.
earfoðsīð † m. troublesome journey: misfortune.
earfoðtǣcne difficult to be shown, Met 20147.
earfoððrāg f. sorrowful time, B 283.
earfoðwylde hard to subdue, Lcd 3·43612.
earg (earh) slothful, sluggish, Gn: cowardly, BH; AO: craven, vile, wretched, useless, MtL. [‘argh’; Ger. arg] adv. earge.
eargēat = earngēat
ēargebland † n. wave-blend, surge.
ēargespeca m. whisperer, privy councillor, WW 3512. [= -spreca]
eargfaru † f. shower of arrows.
±eargian (i, y) to shun, fear, turn coward, Æ: terrify.
earglic slothful, shameful, bad, Æ. adv. -līce.
eargnes (arog-) f. licentiousness, MkR 838.
ēargrund m. bottom of the sea, Az 40.
eargscipe m. idleness, cowardice: profligacy.
earh I. f. ‘arrow,’ LL; An.
ēarhring m. ‘ear-ring,’ Æ.
ēarisc (ēo) f. rush, reed, flag. [ēa]
ēarīð m. water-stream, Guth 205.
ēarlæppa m. external ear, WW.
ēarliprica m. flap of the ear, external ear, NG.
ēarlocc m. lock of hair over the ear, WW 15230.
earm (a) I. m. ‘arm’ (of the body, sea, etc.), AO, LkL: foreleg, Æ: power, Jn.
II. poor, wretched, pitiful, destitute, miserable, Mk; Æ, CP. [‘arm’; Ger. arm]
earm-bēag, -bēah m. bracelet.
earmcearig † full of sorrows.
earme adv. miserably, badly.
earmella m. sleeve, RB 13623.
earmful wretched, miserable, Lcd 3·440´.
earmgegirela m. bracelet, WW 38613.
earmheort humble, poor in spirit, CP 2092: tender-hearted, merciful.
earmhrēad f. arm-ornament, B 1194.
earmian to pity, commiserate.
earming m. poor wretch, Æ. [‘arming’]
earmlic miserable, pitiable, mean, Met. adv. -līce. [‘armlich(e)’]
earmscanca m. arm-bone, LL 82[55].
earmsceapen wretched, unfortunate, miserable.
earmslīfe f. sleeve, RBL 939.
earmstoc m? sleeve, IM 128110.
earmstrang strong of arm, muscular, WW 1587.
earmswīð strong of arm, muscular, WW 43533.
earmðu f. misery, poverty, Bo. [‘armthe’]
earn I. m. eagle, El, Mt; Æ. [‘erne’]
earncynn n. eagle tribe.
earn-gēap (v. AB 19·164), -gēat, -gēot f. vulture, Gl.
±earnian (a) (w. g. a.) to ‘earn,’ merit, win: labour for, Bo, Gu.
earningland n. land earned or made freehold (= bōcland; BT), Ct.
earnung f. merit, reward, consideration, pay, Æ: labour.
earo = gearo
earon (VPs) = sindon pres. 3 pl. of eom (v. wesan).
earp dark, dusky, Rd 442. [ON. jarpr]
earpa = hearpa
ēarplætt m. box or blow on the ear, Æ.
±ēarplættan to box the ears, Æ.
ēar-prēon, -ring m. ear-ring, Æ.
earre (N) = ierre
ears (æ) m. posterior, fundament, buttocks, Æ. [‘arse’]
ear-scripel, -scrypel (eo1, y2) m. little finger, Gl.
ēarsealf f. ear-salve, Lcd.
earsendu np. buttocks, WW.
earsgang (ars-) m. privy: excrement: ‘anus.’
ēarslege m. a blow that strikes off an ear, LL 20[46].
earsling backwards, Ps. [‘arselings’]
earslȳra? m? buttocks, breech, Æ. [līra]
earsode ‘tergosus,’ WW. [‘arsed’]
ēarspinl f. ear-ring, Gl.
earsðerl n. ‘anus,’ WW 1601.
eart 2 sg. of eom pres. of wesan.
earðe (N) = eorðe
ēarðyrel n. ‘fistula, arteria,’ ear-passage? (BT), WW 23829. [or = ears-ðyrel, -ðerl?]
earu = gearu
ēarwærc n. ear-ache, Lcd 14b.
ēarwicga m. ‘earwig,’ Lcd, WW.
earwunga for nothing, gratuitously: without a cause.
ēas v. ēa.
ease ‘caucale,’ an umbelliferous plant, wild carrot? WW 2021.
ēaspring = ǣspryng
ēast I. adj. comp. ēast(er)ra, sup. ēastmest, ēastemest east, easterly.
II. adv. eastwards, in an easterly direction, in the east, BH, Met; AO. [‘east’]
ēastæð n. river-bank, sea-shore, Ma 63.
ēastan, ēastane from the east, easterly, AO. [‘east’]
ēastannorðan from the north-east, WW.
ēastannorðanwind m. north-east wind, WW 3645.
ēastansūðan from the south-east, WW 34.
ēastansūðanwind m. south-east wind, WW 1443.
ēastanwind (e2) m. ‘east wind,’ WW 14336.
ēastcyning m. eastern king, AO 14835.
ēastdǣl m. eastern quarter, the East, AO.
ēaste f. the East.
ēastende m. east-end, east quarter, AO.
ēastene = ēastane
Eastengle mpl. the East-Anglians: East Anglia.
ēasterǣfen m. Easter-eve, BH.
ēasterdæg m. Easter-day, Easter Sunday, day of the Passover, Æ. on ōðran Easter-dæge on Easter Monday, Chr 1053c.
ēasterfæsten n. Easter-fast, Lent.
ēasterfeorm f. feast of Easter, LL.
ēasterfrēolsdæg m. the feast day of the Passover, Jn 131.
Ēastergewuna m. Easter custom, ÆL 23b643.
ēasterlic belonging to Easter, Paschal, Lk. [‘Easterly’]
ēastermōnað m. Easter-month, April.
easterne east, ‘eastern,’ oriental, Gen, WW; Æ.
ēasterniht f. Easter-eve, Hell 15; MP 1·611.
ēasterra v. ēast.
Ēastersunnandæg (tor) m. Easter Sunday.
ēastersymbel (tro) n. Passover.
eastertīd f. Easter-tide, Paschal season, Æ.
ēasterðēnung f. Passover, Mt 2619.
ēasterwucu f. Easter-week.
ēasteð = ēastæð
ēasteweard (e2) east, ‘eastward,’ Mt.
ēastfolc n. eastern nation, WW 39630.
ēastgārsecg m. eastern ocean, AO 13229.
ēastgemǣre n. eastern confines, AO 13229.
ēasthealf f. east side, Chr 894a.
ēastland n. the East, Æ: Esthonia, AO. [‘Eastland’]
ēastlang to the east, eastwards, extending east, Chr 893a.
ēastlēode mp. Orientals, BH.
ēastmest v. ēast.
ēastnorð north-easterly, AO.
ēastnorðerne north-east.
ēastnorðwind m. north-east wind, Gl.
ēastor- = ēaster-
ēastportic n. eastern porch, Æ.
ēastra v. ēast.
ēastre (usu. in pl. ēastron, -an; gs. -es in N.) f. ‘Easter,’ BH, WW: Passover, Bl, Mk: spring.
ēastrēam m. stream, river, Da 385.
+ēastrian to elapse (during Easter), W 20824.
ēastrīce n. eastern kingdom, eastern country, empire: the east, Æ, AO: East Anglia.
ēastrihte due east, eastwards, AO 1714 (y).
ēastrihtes (ēst-) due east.
ēastro- = ēaster-
ēastrodor m. eastern part of the sky, PPs 10212.
ēastsǣ f. east sea.
East-Seaxan, -Seaxe mpl. East-Saxons, people of Essex: Essex.
ēaststæð n. east bank of a stream, Ct.
ēastsūð south-eastwards, AO. be ēastsūðan to the south-east.
ēastsūðdǣl m. south-east part, BH 26422.
ēastsūðlang from east to south, AO 2217.
ēastðēod f. an eastern people.
ēast-weard, -werd east, ‘eastward,’ Ct, Mt.
ēastweardes eastwards, Æ.
ēastweg † m. path in or from the east.
eata (N) = eta imperat. of etan.
eatan = etan
eatol = atol
ēað (ē, ȳ) = (1) ēaðe, (2) īeð
ēað-bede, -bēne easy to be entreated, Ps.
ēaðbe-gēate, -gēte easy to get.
ēaðbylgnes f. irritability, NC 288.
ēaðbylig (y1, e2) easily irritated, W 25311.
ēaðcnǣwe easy to recognise, ÆGr 1478.
ēaðdǣde (ȳ) easy to do.
ēaðe (ē, ēo) I. easy, smooth, agreeable, kindly.
II. adv. easily, lightly, soon, Æ, AO, CP: willingly, readily, Æ. ē. mæg perhaps, lest.
III. n. an easy thing.
ēaðelic easy, possible, Mt: insignificant, scanty, slight, BH (ǣ); Æ. [‘eathly’] adv. -līce (Lk).
ēaðelicnes (ēð-) f. easiness, WW 40039.
ēaðfēre easy for travelling over, WW 14629.
ēaðfynde (ē, ȳ) † easy to find.
ēaðgeorn (ēð-) easily pleased, WW 21816.
ēaðgesȳne (e1, y1, ē3) † easily seen, visible.
ēað-gēte, -gēate easy to obtain, prepared, ready, Æ.
ēaðhrēðig = ēadhrēðig
ēaðhylde contented, satisfied, RB.
ēað-lǣce (ā2), -lǣcne easy to cure.
ēaðlǣre (ēad-) capable of being taught, instructed.
±ēaðmēdan, -mēdian to humble, humble oneself, prostrate oneself, adore.
ēaðmēde = (1) ēaðmōd, (2) ēaðmēdu
ēaðmēdlīce (ēad-) humbly.
ēaðmēdu, -mēdo (Chr) f. gentleness, humility, Ps: obedience, submission, reverence: goodwill. kindness, affability. [‘edmede’]
ēaðmēdum humbly, kindly.
ēaðmelte = ēaðmylte
ēað-mēttu, -mētto np. humility, weakness, impotency, CP.
ēað-mōd (CP), -mēde humble-minded, gentle, obedient, Ps: benevolent, friendly, affectionate, gracious. [‘edmede’]
±ēaðmōdian to humble or submit oneself, obey: (+) condescend: (+) adore, worship.
ēaðmōdlic humble, respectful, CP. adv. humbly, meekly, CP: kindly.
ēaðmōdnes f. humility, meekness, condescension, Bo (ēad-). [‘edmodness’]
ēaðmylte easily digested, Lcd.
ēaðnes f. easiness, lightness, facility, ease: gentleness.
ēaðrǣde (ēð-) easy to guess, ES 36·326.
ēaðwylte (ēð-) easily turned, OEG 1151.
ēaw = (1) ēa; (2) ēow V.; (3) ǣ(w).
ēawan = īewan
ēawdnes f. ‘ostensio,’ disclosure, LL 412[3].
ēawenga (AO) = ēawunga
ēawesc- = ēawisc-