forðman m. man of rank, NC 289.
forðmest foremost, MtL. [‘forthmost’]
forðolian to go without, lack, Wa 38.
for-ðon = forðǣm
forðoncol = foreðancul
forðor = furðor
forðrǣcan (tr.) to push out, protrude, ÆL 25135.
forðrǣsan to rush forth, rise up: jut out, protrude, RPs 727. [rǣsan]
forðrǣstan (ē) to crush, afflict, oppress, VPs. [‘forthrast’]
forðrǣstednes (ē) f. tribulation.
forðres- = forðrys-
forðriccednes = forðryccednes
forðrihte adv. straightway, at once: unmistakably, plainly.
forðringan to rescue from, defend against, B 1084: elbow out? displace? RB 1157.
forðryccan to press, squeeze, crush, oppress, suppress.
forðryccednes (i) f. pressure, oppression.
forðrycnes f. extortion, oppression, tribulation, LL; MFH 159 (fore-).
forðryne m. onward course, Gen 215.
for-ðrysman, -ðrysmian to choke, suffocate, strangle. [ðrosm]
forðscacan6 to pass away, RPs 1434.
forðscencan to pour forth, give to drink, WW 4649.
forðscype m. progress, BH 9214 (c).
forðsetennes f. ‘propositio,’ MtR 124.
forðsīð m. going forth, decease, Chr; Æ, CP. [‘forthsithe’]
forðsīðian to depart, die, Æ.
forðsnoter (tt) † very wise, El.
forðspell n. declaration, Mod 47.
forðspōwnes f. prosperity, BH 10625.
forð-stæppan, -steppan6 to issue forth, proceed, pass by, ÆL: follow, A 8·33332.
forðstæpping f. advance, DHy 8014.
forðsyllan to give out, pay out, LL 175[3].
forðtēon2 to draw forth, bring forth.
forðtīg (e2, y2) m. vestibule, OEG 3828.
forðtihting f. exhortation.
forðtȳg = forðtīg
forððegn m. chief noble, ÆL 6125.
forððēon to profit (‘proficere’), GD 200.
forðum = furðum
forðung f. furtherance, ANS 12549.
forðweard (e2) I. inclined forward: advanced, progressing, growing, ready; enduring, everlasting, continual: future. adv. continually, PPs: prospectively, ÆGr: forwards, onwards, W 178. [‘forthward’]
II. m. look-out man, pilot? Gen 1436.
forðweardes forwards, HL 16203 (e).
forðweardnes f. progress, GD 11719.
forðweaxan7 to break forth, burst forth, GD. [‘forthwax’]
forðweg m. journey, departure. in (on) forðwege away.
forðwīf n. matron, WW 30944.
forðwyrft tortured, mutilated, v. OEG 5028.
forðȳ I. conj. for that, because, therefore, Jn. [‘forthy’]
II. adv. for that, therefore, consequently.
for-ðyldian, -ðyld(i)gian, -ðyl(de)gian to bear, support, endure, wait patiently, Æ.
forðylman † to shut in, enclose, envelop, obscure, cover over, overwhelm: suffocate, consume.
forðyppan to make manifest, CVPs.
forðyrnan3 to run before, precede: continue, Æ.
forðyrrian to dry up, Lcd 82b.
forðysmed obscured, WW 2466.
forðȳðe = forðȳ
forud = forod
for-ūtan, -ūton adv.; prep. w. d. except, without, Chr 1122. [‘forout’]
forwærnan = forwiernan
forwærnian (WW 44218) = forweornian
forwana m. abundance? CP 46516.
forwandian to hesitate, be reluctant, CP: be ashamed.
forwandung f. shame, SPs 6823.
forwarð = forwearð pret. 3 sg. of forweorðan.
forweard I. (NG) beginning, front: heading, title, chapter.
II. adv. continually, always, Gen 788. [?= forðweard; or foreweard, JGPh 12·257]
forweardmercung f. heading, JnL p31.
forweaxan7 to progress, grow too much, become overgrown, CP; AO. [‘forwax’]
forwegan5 to kill, Ma 228.
forwel adv. very, very well, Æ.
forwēned ‘suspectus,’ BDS 30·12104. [wēnan]
forwenednes f. insolence, ANS 79·89.
forweoren = forworen
forweornan = forwiernan
forweornian to dry up, wither, fade, grow old, rot, decay, Æ.
forweorpan3 to throw, cast out, cast down, drive off, reject, throw away, squander, B. [‘forwerpe’]
forweorpnes f. migration, MtL 117.
forweorðan3 (y) to perish, pass away, vanish, Mt; AO, CP, Æ. f. on mōde be grieved. [‘forworth’]
forweorðenes = forwordenes
forweorðfullic excellent, Bo 6515.
forweosnian = forwisnian
forwercan = forwyrcan
forwerd = foreweard
forwered = forwerod
forwerednes f. old age, SPs 7018.
forweren (WW 21715) = forworen
forwerennes (RPs 7018) = forwerednes
forwernedlice continently, W 2848. [forwiernan]
forwerod worn out, very old, Æ. [werian]
forwesing f. destroying.
forwest = forewost
forwiernan (e, eo, i, y) to hinder, prohibit, prevent, repel, refuse, repudiate, deny, withhold, oppose, AO, B (y); CP. [‘forwarn’]
forwird = forwyrd
forwirn- = forwiern-
forwisnian (eo) to wither away, dry up, decay, rot.
forwitan = forewitan
forwitolnes f. intelligence, diligence. [= fore-]
forwlencan to fill with pride, puff up, CP. [‘forwlench’]
forword I. n. iota, MtL 518.
forwordenes f. destruction, failure.
forwordenlic perishable, W 26313.
forworen (pp. of *forweosan) decrepit, decayed, OEG 2109.
forworhta = forwyrhta
forwracned banished, RB 822.
forwrecan5 to drive forth, carry away: expel, banish.
forwrēgan to accuse, calumniate, Chr. [‘forwray’]
forwrēon1 to cover over, LkR 2345.
forwrītan1 to cut in two, B 2705.
forwrīðan1 to bind up, Lcd 122a.
forwundian to wound, Chr. [‘forwound’]
forwundorlic very wonderful, GD. adv. -līce.
forwurðan = forweorðan
forwyrcan (e) to do wrong, sin, Æ, CP. forworht mann criminal, CP: ruin, undo, destroy, Cr; Æ, AO, CP: condemn, convict, curse: forfeit: barricade, obstruct, close up.
forwyrd fn. destruction, ruin, fall, death, Æ, CP. [forweorðan]
forwyrdan to perish, Andr.
forwyrdendlic perishable.
forwyrht n. misdeed, MF 160.
forwyrhta m. agent, deputy: evil-doer, malefactor, ruined person. [fore-]
forwyrnan (Æ) = forwiernan
forwyrnednes f. restraint, self-denial, continence, BH 16010.
forwyrpnes f. casting out, LPs 217.
foryld = foreald
foryldan = forieldan
foryrman to reduce to poverty, bring low, BH, W. [earm]
fossere m. spade. [L. fossorium]
fōstor n. sustenance, maintenance, food, nourishment, Lcd; Æ. [‘foster’]
fōstorbearn n. foster-child.
fōstorbrōðor m. ‘foster-brother,’ WW.
fōstorcild (e2) n. foster-child, ÆL.
fōstorfæder m. ‘foster-father,’ MH.
fōstorland n. land granted for the support of the recipients, Ct. [‘fosterland’]
fōstorlēan n. payment for maintenance, LL 442[2]; Men 152.
fōstorling m. foster-child, nursling, WW. [‘fosterling’]
fōstormann m. bondsman, security.
fōstormōdor f. ‘foster-mother,’ MH.
fōstornōð m. pasture, sustenance, EPs 222.
fōstorsweostor f. foster-sister.
fōstrað (e2) m. food: manna.
fōstrian to ‘foster,’ nourish, Sc (ē).
fōstring m. disciple, NG.
fōstur = fōstor
fōt m. ds. fēt, fōte, nap. fēt, fōtas foot (as limb and as measure), B, LL, NG; Æ, AO, CP.
fōtādl fn. gout in the feet.
fōtādlig having gout in the feet.
fōtbred n. foot-board, stirrup, WW 1076.
fōtclāð m. ‘commissura’? MtL 916.
±fōtcopsian, ±fōtcypsan to fetter, Pss.
fōt-cosp, -cops m. foot-fetter, Æ.
fōtcoðu f. gout in the feet, OEG.
fōtece m. gout in the feet, Lcd.
fōter n. darnel, tares, MtL 1327.
fōtfeter f. fetter for the feet, WW 1168.
fōtgangende going on foot, OEG 5254.
fōtgemearc n. foot-measurement, space of a foot, B 3043.
fōtgemet n. foot-fetter, EPs 10418.
fōtgewǣde fn? covering for the feet, RB 8814.
+fōtian to hasten up, MkL 1544.
fōt-lāst (Æ), -lǣst mf. footprint, spoor.
fōtlic on foot, pedestrian.
fōtmǣl n. foot-measure.
fōtmǣlum adv. step by step, by degrees, CM 883.
fōtrāp m. the loose part of the sheet by which a sail is trimmed to the wind, ‘propes,’ WW 16711.
fōtsceamol (e2, e3, u3) m. footstool, Æ.
fōtsceanea m. foreleg, Lcd 1·362. [v. ‘shank’]
fōtsetl n. footstool, Chr 1053c.
fōtsīd reaching to the feet, NC 289.
fōtspor n. footprints, spoor, Lcd.
fōtspure n. foot-rest, foot-support, Chr 1070e.
fōtstān m. base, pedestal, Æ.
fōtstapol m. footstep, LPs 1737.
fōtswæð n. (nap. -swaðu), fōtswaðu f. footprint, footstep: foot, Æ.
fōtswile (y) m. swelling of the foot, Lcd.
fōtðwēal n. washing of the feet, W, WW.
fōtwærc n. pain in the foot, gout, Lcd.
fōt-welm, -wylm, -wolma m. sole of the foot, Æ.
fōð-or (-er, -ur) n. load, cartload, Chr: food, fodder: covering, case, basket. [‘fother’]
fōðorn m. lancet, Lcd 19b.
fōwer = fēower
fox m. ‘fox,’ Lk, VPs.
foxesclāte f. burdock, Lcd 54a.
foxesclīfe f. foxglove? greater burdock? WW 135n1.
foxesfōt m. fox-foot, xiphion, Lcd.
foxesglōfe f. foxglove, WW 29625.
foxhyll m. fox-hill.
foxung f. foxlike wile, craftiness, ÆL 16162.
fra = fram
fraced, fraceð, fracod == fracoð
fracoð I. adj. vile, bad, wicked, criminal, impious, filthy, abominable, BH: useless, worthless. [‘fraced’]
II. n. insult, contumely, disgrace: wickedness.
fracoðdǣd (-od) f. misdeed, W 18815.
fracoðe adv. contemptuously, shamefully.
fracoðlic base, ignominious, shameful, lewd, Æ, CP. adv. -līce, CP.
fracoð-licnes, -nes (Æ) f. vileness, coarseness, obscenity.
fracoðscipe (-od) scandalous conduct, RB 1416.
fracoðword n. insulting word, GD 1527.
frǣ- = frēa-
frǣc- = frēc- (v. ES 39·327 ff. as to these four forms).
Printed on one line:
fræc == frec; frǣc- = frēc-
fræcful greedy, OEG 2445.
fræcmāse (e) f. titmouse, WW.
fræfel n? cunning, Gl.
fræfele bold, insolent, cunning. [Ger. frevel]
fræfelian to be cunning, Gl.
fræfellīce shamelessly, AO (e): astutely.
fræfelnes f. sharpness, shrewdness, OEG.
+frǣge (ē) I. † n. hearsay, report, knowledge. mine +f. as I have heard say.
II. adj. well-known, celebrated, reputable, CP: notorious, disreputable. [fricgan]
frægn I. pret. 3 sg. of frignan.
II. fregen II.
frægning f. questioning.
fræm- = frem-
frǣmicel pre-eminent, WW 53013.
fræng = frægn
±fræpgian (NG) to accuse: reverence.
frǣt I. † perverse, proud, obstinate.
frætegung (Æ) = frætwung
frætew-, frætew- = frætw-
frætgenga m. apostasy, Gl.
frǣtig perverse, proud, Jul 284.
frætlæppa m. dew-lap, WW 1793.
frætwa, frætwe fp. treasures, ornaments, trappings, armour: m. adorner, Cr 556. [+tāwe]
frætwædnes = frætwednes
±frætwan, fræt(te)wian to ornament, adorn, AO: clothe, cover over, CP 8310.
fræt-wednes, -wodnes f. adorning, decoration, ornament.
frætwian v. frætwan.
frætwung f. adorning, decoration, ornament, Æ.
fragendlic = framigendlic
+frāgian to learn by inquiry, MtL 216.
fram (o) I. prep. w. d. (instr.) (local) ‘from,’ by, Æ, Bl, Chr: (temporal) since, A, Ma: (agent) by, Bl: as a result of, Mt: (with verbs of saying and hearing) of, about, concerning. f. gān to depart. comps. v. fram-, from-.
II. adv. from, forth, out, away.
III. adj. (eo) strenuous, active, bold, strong. [Ger. fromm]
framācyrran = framcyrran (in this and the following words fram- may often be taken as a separate preposition).
framādōn anv. to take from, do away, cut off, cut out.
framādrȳfan1 to drive away, expel.
framāhyldan to turn from, Lcd.
framānȳdan to drive away.
framāscæcan6 to shake off.
framāstyrian to remove, RPs 6520.
framātēon2 to draw away from.
framāteran4 ‘diripere,’ ÆGr 16810.
framāwendan to turn from or away.
framāweorpan3 to cast away, ÆGr.
frambīge m. apostasy, W 4912.
frambringan3 to take away, Lcd.
framceorfan3 to cut off.
framcyme (o) m. issue, posterity, Gen 1765.
framcynn (o) n. issue, posterity: origin.
framcyrran (e) to turn from, avert: take from.
framdōn anv. to put off, stop, interrupt, Sc 1318.
framfæreld m? n? departure, Æ.
framfaru (o) f. excess, DR 178.
framfundung f. departure.
framgewītan1 to apostatize, Sc 832.
framian to avail, benefit, RB.
framierning (o1, e2) f. outflowing, DR 81.
framigendlic effective.
framlād f. departure, Gen 2098 (o).
framlēce turned from, GPH 401.
framlic strong. adv. -līce boldly, strongly, strenuously, quickly.
framlōcian (o1) to look back, CP 4036.
framnes (o1) f. vigour, Nar 722.
framscīpe I. m. exercise, action.
II. m. fraternity.
framsetnung f. foundation, JnR 1724.
framsīð (o) m. departure.
framslitnes f. desolation, NG (o).
framswengan to swing away, shake off, WW 52430.
framung = fremung
framweard (o) about to depart, doomed to die, Bo, Seaf; CP: enterprising? [‘fromward’]
framweardes (o) adv. away from, Lcd. [‘fromwards’]
franca m. lance, javelin, Æ.
±frāsian to ask, inquire, find out by inquiry: tempt, try.
frāsung f. questioning, temptation.
fratwian = frætwian
frēa † I. m. gs. frēan ruler, lord, king, master: the Lord, Christ, God: husband. [Goth. frauja]
frēa- intensitive prefix (= L. per-).
frēabeorht glorious.
frēabeorhtian (ǣ) to proclaim, CPs 419.
frēabodian to proclaim, declare, LPs 118172.
frēadrēman to exult, LPs.
frēadrihten † m. lord, master.
frēafætt (ǣ1) very fat, WW 53224.
frēaglēaw very wise, Dan 88.
frēahræd (ǣ1, -hræð) very quick, Gl.
frēamǣre † very celebrated.
frēamicel (ǣ1) pre-eminent, WW 53013.
frēamiht great strength, RPs 422.
freamsum = fremsum
frēan = frēon
Cross-reference uncertain: variant of frēogan or form of frēo?
frēaofestlice (ǣ1) very quickly, WW 53013.
frēareccere m. prince, LRPs 118161.
frēasian = frāsian
frēatorht very bright, radiant.
frēaðancian to exult, RPs 527.
frēawine † m. lord and friend.
frēawlitig very beautiful, NC 290.
frēawrāsn f. splendid chain, B 1451.
frēbran = frēfran
frec (æ, i) greedy, MtL (i); Æ: eager, bold, daring, Met: dangerous (v. ES 39·327 ff.). [‘freck’]
freca † m. warrior, hero.
frēced- = frēcen-
frēcelnes = frēcennes
frēcelsod exposed to danger, WW 46525.
frēcen n. gs. frēcnes danger, peril.
frēcendlic, frēcenlic (CP) dangerous, mischievous, perilous, terrible. adv. -līce, AO.
frēcennes f. harm, danger, CP.
freceo ‘lucor’? ‘lurcor’? Cp 1240 (v. ES 39·336; 42·168).
frecful (æ) greedy, OEG 2445.
freclīce greedily, GD 311.
frecmāse = fræcmāse
frēcn- = frēcen-
frēcne (ǣ) I. dangerous, perilous, CP: terrible: savage, wicked: daring, bold. [v. ES 39·328f.]
II. adv. dangerously: fiercely, severely: boldly, audaciously.
frecnes f. greediness.
frēcnes = frēcennes
+frecnian to make bold, Da 184: endanger, imperil, ÆL 30·436.
frecwāsend m. gluttony, A 6·100.
+frēdan to feel, perceive, Æ, Bo; CP. [‘frede’; frōd]
+frēdendlic perceptible, ÆGr 46.
+frēdmǣlum little by little, OEG 3245.
+frēdnes f. feeling, perception, Bo.
+frēdra more acute, CP 12319.
frefelīce = fræfellīce
frēfernes f. consolation.
±frēfran to cheer, comfort, console, BH; CP. [‘frover’]
frēfrend (ie2) mf. comforter, consoler: the Comforter (Holy Ghost), Bl.
frēfriend = frēfrend
frēfrung f. consolation, Gen 3735.
+frēge = +frǣge
fregen, fregn I. = frægn pret. 3 sg. of frignan.
II. n. question, An 255.
fregnan = frignan
fregnðearle enquiringly, ÆL 23566.
fregnung f. questioning, MkL p419.
freht n? ‘auspicium,’ DR 977.
fremde foreign, alien, strange, LL; AO, CP: unfriendly, Sol (-ede): estranged from, devoid of, remote from. [‘fremd’]
±fremdian to estrange, RB: curse, MkLR (v. A 16·127).
freme I. † vigorous, flourishing, B, Gen. [‘frim’; fram]
fremede = fremde
fremedlǣcan to alienate, RPs 574.
±fremednes f. accomplishment, fulfilment, effect, Æ.
fremful useful, profitable, beneficial, Lcd. [‘fremeful’] adv. -līce efficaciously.
fremfulnes f. utility, profit, RB 8318.
±fremian, fremman to further, advance, support, An, B: frame, make, do, perpetrate, commit, afford, B, Gen; CP: (w. d.) avail, benefit, do good, Æ, Mt. [‘freme’]
fremlic (eo, o) profitable, BH 3028.
±fremming f. purpose, effect, performance, progress, Æ.
fremnes = fremednes
fremsum beneficent, benign, kind, gracious, Æ, CP.
fremsumlic benignant, kind, GD 280. adv. -līce, CP.
fremsumnes f. benefit, benignity, kindness, liberality.
fremð- (NG) = fremd-
+fremðian to curse, MkL 1471.
fremðlic = frymðlic
fremu f. advantage, gain, benefit, Bo, Ep, Lcd; CP. [‘freme’]
fremung (eo, o) f. advantage, profit, good.
Frencisc ‘French,’ Chr.
frendian to anathematize, WW 48431. [cp. +fremðian]
freng = frægn pret. 3 sg. of frignan.
frēo I. nap. often frīge ‘free,’ Bo, Ex, JnR; CP, Æ: (†) glad, joyful: (†) noble, illustrious, Gen. [frēo- v. also frīg-]
II. † f. woman, lady.
IV. imperat. of frēogan.
V. f? freedom, immunity.
frēobearn n. free-born child, child of gentle birth.
frēoborh = friðborh
frēobrōðor m. own brother, Ex 338.
frēoburh f. city, B 694.
frēod I. † f. peace, friendship: goodwill, affection.
frēode pret. 3 sg. of frēogan.
frēodohtor f. freeborn daughter, W 1936.
frēodōm m. ‘freedom,’ state of free-will, charter, emancipation, deliverance, Bo; AO, CP.
frēodscipe (ES 39·340) = frēondscipe?
±frēogan to ‘free,’ liberate, manumit, Æ, Chr; AO: love, embrace, think of lovingly, honour.
frēoge = +frǣge
frēoh = frēo
frēolāc n. freewill offering, oblation, LPs 5021.
frēolǣta m. freedman, WW.
±frēolic free, freeborn: glorious, stately, magnificent, noble, B: beautiful, charming. [‘freely’] adv. -līce ‘freely,’ readily, Bo, VPs.
frēols I. mn. freedom, immunity, privilege: feast-day, festival. [origl. frīheals]
frēolsǣfen m. eve of a feast, LL 383[56].
frēolsbōc f. charter of freedom, Ct.
frēolsbryce (i) m. breach of festival.
frēolsdæg m. feast-day, festival-day, Æ.
frēolsdōm = frēodōm
frēols-end, -iend m. liberator, EPs.
frēolsgefa m. emancipator, LL 13[8].
frēolsgēr n. year of jubilee, WW 42031.
frēolsian (±) to deliver, liberate, Bl, EPs: to keep a feast or holy day, celebrate, Æ. [‘frels’]
frēolslic festive, festival, CM 350. adv. freely: solemnly.
frēolsmann m. freedman, KC 3·2956.
frēolsniht f. eve of a festival, NC 290.
frēolsstōw f. festival-place, LL 338[38].
frēolstīd f. festival, feast-day, Æ.
frēolsung f. celebration of a feast.
freom = fram III.
freom- = fram-, frem-
frēomǣg † m. free-kinsman.
frēomann m. ‘free-man,’ freeborn man, Gen, LL.
frēonama m. surname, BH.
frēond m. ds. frīend, nap. frīend, frēond, frēondas ‘friend,’ relative, B, El, Gen; AO, CP: lover.
frēondheald amiable, Lcd 3·19215.
frēondhealdlic related, akin, WW 21729.
frēondlār f. friendly counsel, B 2377.
frēondlaðu f. friendly invitation, B 1192.
frēondlēas ‘friendless,’ JnL. f. mann outlaw, LL.
frēondlēast f. want of friends, LL 336[35].
frēondlic friendly, well-disposed, kindly, BH, W. adv. -līce, CP.
frēondlīðe kind to one’s friends, ES 39·340.
frēondlufu f. friendship, love, Gen 1834.
frēondmyne f. amorous intention, Gen 1831.
frēondrǣden f. friendship, Æ: conjugal love.
frēondscipe m. ‘friendship,’ B, Lcd; AO, CP: conjugal love.
frēondspēd f. abundance of friends.
frēondspēdig rich in friends.
frēonoma = frēonama
frēorig † freezing, frozen, cold, chilly: blanched with fear, sad, mournful. [frēosan]
frēorig-ferð, -mōd † sad, Gu.
frēoriht n. rights of freemen, LL, W.
±frēosan2 to ‘freeze,’ Æ, Bl.
frēosceat m. freedman, RB 13821.
frēot m. freedom, LL. frēotes ðolian to be reduced to slavery.
frēotgifa m. liberator, WW.
frēot-gifu, -gift f. emancipation, WW.
frēotmann m. freedman, Bk, TC, W.
freoð- = frið-
-frēoðan2 v. ā-f.
freoðo- = friðo-
freoðu- = friðu-
frēowīf (i1) n. free-woman, LL 7[73].
frēowine = frēawine
Fresan = Frisan