sundornotu f. special office, LL 456[2].
sundornytt f. special use, office, or service, CP.
sundorriht n. special right, privilege, WW.
sundorseld (u2) n. special seat, throne.
sundorsetl n. hermitage, Guth.
sundorsprǣc f. private conversation, private conference, Æ, AO, CP.
sundorweorðung f. special honour, prerogative.
sundorwīc n. separate dwelling, BH 26214.
sundorwine m. bosom friend, FT 29.
sundorwīs specially wise, El 588.
sundorwundor n. special wonder, Mod 2.
sundoryrfe † n. private inheritance.
sundplega † m. sporting in the waves, bathing.
sundrāp m. sounding line, lead, WW 35817.
sundreced n. sea-house, ark, Gen 1335.
+sundrian † to separate. [‘sunder’]
sundrum (on) adv. singly, separately, apart: continuously, CM 211.
sundwudu † m. (sea-wood), ship.
suner (MtR) = sunor
sunfeld m. Elysian fields.
sunfolgend ‘solisequia,’ marigold? heliotrope? Gl.
sunganges adv. moving with the sun, LL.
sungen pp. of (1) singan; (2) swingan.
sungihte solstice, MH 10419,21.
sunhāt ‘soliflua,’ OEG 56205.
sunlic solar.
sunna m. sun.
sunnanǣfen m. eve of Sunday, Saturday. [Ger. Sonnabend]
sunnancorn gromel (plant), Lcd 1·31418?
sunnandæg m. ‘Sunday,’ Æ.
sunnanlēoma m. light of the sun, sunbeam, GD 171, 172.
sunnanniht f. Saturday night, Æ: Sunday, LL 52[5,5].
sunnanscīma m. sunshine, MF 173.
sunnansetlgong m. sunset, Chr 773.
sunnanūhta m. Sunday morning (early), early service time, Æ.
sunnb- = sunb-
sunne f. ‘sun,’ Æ, AO, CP.
sunnebēam = sunbēam
sunnu = sunne
sunor (e2) fn. herd of swine, NG.
sunsceadu f. veil, WW 23919.
sunscīene radiant, Jul 229.
sunscīn mirror, WW 5194.
sunset n. west, NG.
sunstede m. solstice, Lcd.
sunsunu? m. grandson, v. LL 460[11n.].
sunu m., gds. suna ‘son,’ descendant, Æ, B, Bl, G, VPs: the Son, DR, G, VPs: young of animals.
sunucennicge f. mother, DR.
sunusunu = sunsunu
sunwlitig fair with sunshine, GnC 7.
±sūpan2 to swallow, sip, taste, ‘sup,’ drink, Æ, CP: (+) sop up, absorb.
sūr ‘sour,’ tart, acid, BC, Lcd: made sour, fermented, Lcd, WW.
sūre f. sorrel.
sūr-ēagede, -ēgede, -ēge, -īge (sour-eyed), blear-eyed, Æ.
-sūrian v. ā-s.
sūr-milsc, -melsc, -melst adj. half sour and half sweet (apple).
sūrnes f. ‘sourness,’ WW 34735.
sūsl nf. misery, torment, torture, Æ, AO.
sūslbona m. devil, Sat 640.
sūslcwalu (-sel-) f. painful death, W.
sūslhof n. place of torment, †Hy 1031.
sūslstede (sel-) m. place of torment, hell, OEG 56184.
suster = sweostor
sutel = sweotol
sūtere m. shoemaker, Æ. [‘souter’; L.]
-sūtian v. be-s.
sūð* I. adj. comp. sūð(er)ra, sȳðerra, superl. sūðmest ‘south,’ southern, AO, Bl, Cp, LkL.
II. adv. comp. sūðor, sȳð southwards, south, B, BH, Chr, Met; AO, CP.
sūðan adv. from the south, CP: on or in the south, AO. be s. (w. d.), wið s. (w. a.) south of.
sūðanēastan adv. in or from the south-east: to the south-east, AO.
sūðanēastanwind m. south-east wind, WW 144.
sūðanēasterne south-eastern, LPs.
Sūðanhymbre mp. Mercians.
sūðanweard = sūðeweard
sūðanwestan adv. from the south-west.
sūðanwestan-wind, -winda m. a south-west wind.
sūðanwind m. south wind.
sūðdǣl m. southern region, the south, Æ, VPs; AO. [‘southdeal’]
sūðduru f. south door, Bl 20115.
sūðēast adv. south-east, AO.
sūðēastende m. south-east end, Bo 6731.
sūðēasterne south-eastern, ÆGr 82.
Sūðengle p. South Anglians, people of southern England, LL.
sūðerige ‘satirion’ (plant). [L. satureia? cp. sæðerie]
sūðerne ‘southern,’ southerly, Æ, Bo, Lcd, MtL.
sūðernewudu m. ‘abrotanum,’ southernwood, wormwood.
sūðerra v. sūð.
sūðeweard adj. southward, south, southern, AO.
sūðfolc n. southern nation or people, Suffolk.
sūðgārsecg m. southern ocean, AO.
sūðgemǣre n. southern border, AO.
sūðheald † inclining southwards.
sūðhealf f. south side, AO; Æ. [‘southhalf’]
Sūðhymbre mpl. Mercians, Chr.
sūðland n. southern land or shore, Æ, Chr. [‘southland’]
sūðmǣgð f. southern province, BH.
sūðmann † m. man from the south.
sūðmest ‘southmost,’ AO.
Sūðmyrce (e) pl. southern Mercians, BH 23834.
sūðor v. sūð.
sūðportic m. south porch, Chr 1036.
sūðra v. sūð.
sūðrihte (y) adv. due south, AO.
sūðrima m. south coast, Chr.
sūðrodor (a2) m. southern sky.
Sūðsǣ mf. south sea, sea south of England, English Channel, Æ.
Sūð-seaxan, -seaxe pl. South-Saxons, people of Sussex: Sussex.
sūðstæð n. south coast, Chr 897a.
sūðwāg m. south wall, Æ.
sūðweard adv. towards the south, southwards, AO, Lcd. [‘southward’]
sūðweardes adv. ‘southwards,’ Met.
sūðweg m. southern country, Ex 155.
sūðwest I. m. the south-west.
II. adv. ‘south-west,’ AO.
sūðwesterne ‘south-western,’ ApT.
sūðwind m. south wind, Ex 289.
suwian (LWS) = sugian
swā (ǣ, ē) I. adv. and conj. (w. ind. or subj.) so as, consequently, just as, so far as, in such wise, in this or that way, thus, so that, provided that, Æ, B, Bo. swā swā so as, just as, so that. swā same (swā) in like manner: therefore, on that account: as, like, B, Bo, Bl: (w. comparatives) the. swā...swā the...the: where: when, so soon, as soon: although, unless, yet: if, as if.
II. pron. ‘so,’ the same, such, that. swā hwā swā whosoever. swā hwǣr swā wherever. bi swā hwaðerre efes swā on whichever side. swā ilce = swilce. swā selfe in the same way. ēac swā also. swā hwilc swā whosoever. swā...ne though...not. swā...swā whether...or. swā ðēah nevertheless, yet, however.
swǣ = swā
swæc (CP), swæcc (e) m. flavour, taste: smell, odour, fragrance.
+swæccan (e) to smell (tr.), DD 206; (intr.) ARPs 11314.
swæcehēow ‘insania’? RPs 3955 (v. ES 3822).
swǣfan? to burn, Met 847.
swæfen = swefn
swæflen = sweflen
swægl = swegl
±swǣlan (tr.) to burn.
swælc = swilc
swǣm m. trifler, idler: vain object.
-swǣman v. ā-s.
swæncan = swencan
swǣp enticement, persuasion, deceit? (v. OEG 2894n).
+swǣpa (ā, ē) pl. sweepings, rubbish. [swāpan]
swǣpels (VPs) m? swǣpelse f. robe, garment.
swǣpig fraudulent, OEG 2894.
swǣr I. (ā, ē) heavy, sad: oppressive, grievous: sluggish, inactive, weak.
II. n. sadness, trouble, MF 173.
swǣrbyrd? f. difficult birth? Lcd 185a.
swǣre † (ā) grievously, oppressively.
+swǣre = swǣr
+swǣred oppressed, weighed down, Lcd.
swǣrlic adj. sore, deep, heavy, Æ.
swǣrlīce (ā) adv. grievously, heavily, Æ.
swǣrmōd indolent, sluggish, W 257.
swǣrmōdnes (ā) f. dulness, stupidity, CP 14915.
swǣrnes (ā) f. heaviness, Æ: sluggishness.
±swǣs (ē) intimate, special, favourite, dear, beloved: own: agreeable, gentle, benevolent: sweet, sugary.
+swæse blandly, pleasantly.
swǣsenddagas mpl. ides (in Roman calendar), WW.
swǣsende (ē) n. (mostly used in pl. swǣsendu) food, meal, dinner, banquet, dainties: blandishments.
swǣsing- = swǣsend-
±swǣslǣcan (ē1) to wheedle.
swǣslic kind, friendly, agreeable. adv. -līce pleasantly, kindly: properly: plausibly.
±swǣsnes f. blandishment, wheedling, Æ: pleasure.
swǣsung f. lenitive, soothing application, WW 24124.
swǣswyrde fair spoken, WW 19035.
±swǣtan to sweat, exude, AO: labour, toil, CP: bleed, Cross 20: (+) oppress, CPs 935. [swāt]
swæð (e) n., nap. swaðu footprint, track, CP: trace, vestige, CP. [cp. swaðu f.]
swæðel = sweðel
swæðelyne ‘pinguis,’ OEG 2732.
swæðer pron. whichever, whosoever, CP. [swā, hwæðer]
+swæðian to trace out, investigate, EPs 1383.
swæðlǣcan to search out, visit, CHy 968.
swæðorian = swaðrian, sweðrian
sweðu = swaðu
swāhwætswā pron. whatsoever.
swāhwæðer pron. whichever.
swalewe = swealwe
swalwe = swealwe
swāmian to become dark, Gu 1069.
swamm (o) I. m. fungus, mushroom, Æ: sponge. [Ger. schwamm]
swan (o) m. ‘swan.’
swān m. herdsman, swineherd, peasant: (†)swain, youth, man, warrior.
swancor † slender, trim, lithe, supple: languishing, weak.
swāngerēfa m. swineherd reeve, officer set over the depasturing of swine in forests, Ct.
swangettung f. movement, agitation, ANS 101·323.
swanrād f. swan’s-road, sea, B 200.
swānriht n. law as to swineherds, LL 449[6,1].
swānsteorra m. evening star, Cp 145u.
+swāpa = +swǣpa
±swāpan7 to sweep, drive, swing, rush (of wind). [Ger. schweifen]
swarc- = swearc-
-swarian (e, eo, o) v. and-s.
swarn- = sworn-
swart = sweart
swās = swǣs
swāt m? n? ‘sweat,’ perspiration, exudation, CP: (†) blood: foam, LkR 939: toil: labour, Æ.
swatan (ā?) pl. beer, WW.
swātclāð m. ‘sudarium’, napkin, ÆP 1782.
swātfāh † blood-stained, bloody.
swātig sweaty, AO: (†) gory.
swātighlēor with sweaty brow, Gen 934 (or? two words).
swātlīn n. napkin, CP.
swātswaðu f. gory track, B 2946.
swātðyrel n. pore of the skin, WW 15913.
swāðēah adv. however, yet, nevertheless.
swāðēahhwæðre adv. however, Æ.
swāðēana adv. however.
swaðer = swæðer
swaðian to swathe, wrap up, Kl 17109.
swaðorian, swaðrian = sweðrian
swaðu (æ, e) f. footstep, track, pathway: trace, vestige: scar. [‘swath’; cp. swæð]
swaðul m? smoke, B 782. [Ger. schwaden]
swē = swā
swealewe = swealwe
swealg, swealh pret. 3 sg. of swelgan.
swealt pret. 3 sg. of sweltan.
swealwe (a, o) f. ‘swallow.’
swearc pret. 3 sg. of sweorcan.
swearcian to become dark, Æ.
swearcmōdnes (a) f. pusillanimity, LPs 549.
swearcung (a) f. darkness, RPs 1729.
sweard f? hide, rind, skin, Gl. [‘sward’]
swearm m. ‘swarm,’ multitude.
sweart swarthy, black, dark, Æ: gloomy: evil, infamous. [‘swart’]
swearte † adv. miserably, evilly.
swearthǣwen dark-blue, purple, violet, WW 37624.
±sweartian to become black, Æ: make black.
sweartlāst with black tracks, Rd 2711.
sweartnes f. blackness, black substance, Gl.
sweartung f. darkness, EPs 1729.
swearð = sweard
±swebban to put to sleep, lull: (†) kill. [swefan]
swefan5 to sleep, slumber, rest: (†) sleep in death: cease.
swefecere m. sleeper, NC 324.
swefecung f. sleep, NC 324.
swefel (æ) m. sulphur, Æ. [Ger. schwefel]
swefelrēc m. sulphurous smoke, VPs 107.
swefet = sweofot
swefeð pres. 3 sg, of swebban.
+swefian to put to sleep, lull, appease, Æ.
swefl = swefel
sweflen sulphurous, of brimstone, AO.
sweflennes (eo1) f. sulphurousness, MF 1233.
sweflenrēc (APs) = sweflrēc
sweflsweart sulphurous? WW 4920.
sweflðrosm m. sulphurous smoke, ERSPs 107.
swefn n. (often pl.) sleep, Æ, AO, CP: dream, vision. [swebban]
swefnian (w. a. pers.) to dream: (w. nom. pers.) appear in a dream.
swefnigend m. dreamer, Æ.
swefnracu f. interpretation of dreams, LL (15429).
swefnreccere m. interpreter of dreams, WW 36612.
swefot = sweofot
swēg (ǣ) m. sound, Æ, AO, CP: noise, clamour, tumult: melody, harmony, tone, Æ: voice: musical instrument: ‘persona,’ Sc. [swōgan]
swēgan to make a noise, sound, roar, crash, Æ: import, signify, Æ.
swēgcræft m. art of playing on an instrument, music, ApT 16.
swēgdynn m. noise, crash, Cr 955.
±swēge sonorous, harmonious, ÆL.
swēgendlic adj. vocal, vowel, ÆGr 615.
sweger f. mother-in-law, Æ. [Ger. schwieger]
swēgesweard m. organist (!) JGPh 1·64.
swēghlēoðor † m. sound, melody.
swēging f. sound, clang, roar.
swegl † (æ) I. n. sky, heavens, ether: the sun: music?
sweglbefalden ether-begirt, Sat 588.
sweglbeorht ether-bright, radiant, Gu 1187.
sweglbōsm m. heaven, sky, Gen 9 (pl.).
sweglcondel f. heaven’s candle, sun, Ph 108.
sweglcyning † m. King of heaven.
swegldrēam † m. music. [cp. Goth. swiglōn]
swegle † I. adj. bright, ether-like, clear, brilliant, splendid.
II. adv. clearly, brightly.
sweglhorn m. kind of musical instrument, Gl.
swēglic sonorous, CM 675.
sweglrād † f. modulation, music.
swegltorht † heavenly-bright.
sweglwered (gel-) ether-clad, B 606.
sweglwuldor n. heavenly glory, Gu 1160.
sweglwundor n. heavenly wonder, Gu 1292.
swegr = sweger
+swegra = +swigra
+swēgsumlīce? unanimously, HL 18182.
sweigð = swēgeð, pres. 3 sg. of swēgan.
+swel = +swell
swelan4 to burn, be burnt up: inflame (of wound).
swelc (AO, CP) = swilc. [v. ‘such’]
swelca m. pustule, WW 11217.
swelce = swilce
+swelg n. abyss, OEG.
±swelgan3 to ‘swallow,’ incorporate, absorb, imbibe, devour. [Ger. schwelgen]
swelgend (y) fmn. (±) whirlpool, vortex, gulf, abyss, CP: gormandiser, glutton, drunkard, debauchee, AO.
swelgendnes f. whirlpool, WW 3732.
swelgere m. glutton, WW 10215.
swelgnes f. whirlpool, WW 51018.
swelhð = swelgð pres. 3 sg. of swelgan.
sweliend = swelgend
+swell n. swelling, tumour, boil, Æ.
±swellan3 to ‘swell.’
swelling f. swelling, El 245.
±sweltan3 (i, y) to die, perish, Æ, AO, CP.
sweltendlic about to die.
-swemman v. be-s.
±swenc m. trouble, tribulation, toil: (+) temptation, LkL 2246.
±swencan (æ) to vex, distress, trouble, afflict, torment, oppress, Æ, CP. [causative of swincan]
+swencednes f. trouble, affliction, Æ.
sweng m. stroke, blow, cut, thrust. [swingan]
swengan to swing, rush, fly out. [‘swinge’; causative of swingan]
sweocol (CP) = swicol
sweofl- = swefl-
sweofot (e) n. sleep.
swēogian = swīgian
sweolce = swilce
Swēoland n. Sweden, AO 192.
sweoloð (a, o) m. burning heat, glow, fire, flame. [swelan]
sweoloðhāt ‘squalidus,’ OEG 56202 (o1).
sweolung? f. inflammation, Lcd 76b (sweop-).
Swēon pl. Swedes.
sweop- = swip-
sweopung v. sweolung.
swēor I. (ē, ȳ) mf. pillar, column, prop, CP: bolt, bar, ES 37·183.
II. m. father-in-law, Æ, AO, CP: (±) cousin. [Ger. schwäher]
swēora (ī, īo, ū, ȳ) m. neck, nape, AO, CP. [ON. svīre]
swēorbān n. neck-bone, neck.
swēorbēag (u) m. neck-band, necklace, collar, torque, Æ.
±sweorc (o) n. cloud, darkness, mist.
±sweorcan3 to grow dark, darken (intr.), become overcast, be obscured: be troubled, sad, become grievous, troublesome, angry, ÆL: fall out (of mind), JPs 3013.
sweorcendferhð sombre, sad, Jud 269.
±sweorcenes (o, cn) f. gloom.
swēorclāð m. neckcloth, WW 21036.
swēorcops m. yoke, pillory, Gl.
swēorcoðu f. quinsy, Lcd.
sweord (o, u, y) n. ‘sword,’ Æ, AO, CP.
sweordbealo n. sword-bale, B 1147.
sweordberende sword-bearing, Gen 1060.
sweordbite m. sword-wound, Jul 603.
sweordbora (u) m. sword-bearer, swordsman.
sweordfætels m. sword-belt, Æ.
sweordfreca m. swordsman, warrior, B 1468.
sweordgenīðla ‡ m. sworded foe.
sweordgeswing ‡ (y1) n. sword-brandishing.
sweordgifu (y1) f. gift of swords, B 2884.
sweordgripe m. sword-attack, Jul 488.
sweordhwīta (u, y) m. sword-furbisher.
sweordlēoma ‡ (u1) m. flashing of swords.
+sweordod (u) provided with a sword, Æ.
sweordplega m. fighting. Wald 22.
sweordrǣs m. attack, Ap 59.
sweordslege m. sword-thrust, Jul 671.
sweordtīg f. ‘framea,’ sword-sheath? LPs 97. [tēag]
sweordwegende (u1) sword-bearing.
sweordwīgend m. warrior, Ex 260.
sweordwund ‡ wounded with the sword.
sweordwyrhta (u1) m. sword-maker? Lcd 3·19410.
+sweorf (y) n. filings, Lcd.
±sweorfan3 to file or grind away, polish, wipe, rub, scour. [‘swerve’]
swēorhnitu f. nit which lives on the neck of animals, tick, WW.
Swēorīce n. Sweden, B.
swēorracentēh (ū1) f. ‘catelle,’ neck-chain, WW 10734.
swēorrōd f. cross worn on the neck, EC 250 (ū). [v. ‘rood’]
swēorscacul m. yoke, pillory, WW 1169.
swēortēag (ē) f. collar, Gl.
+swēoru (ī, ȳ) np. hills, PPs.
swēorwærc m. pain in the neck, Lcd.
sweostor (e, i, u, y) f. indecl. in sg., nap. sweoster, sweostra, sweostru ‘sister,’ Chr; Æ, AO: nun, BH.
+sweos-tor, -tra, -tru fp. sisters, AO. +sweosternu bearn children of sisters, cousins.
sweostorbearn n. sister’s child, nephew, niece, WW 4522.
sweostorsunu m. sister’s son, nephew, OET. [v. ‘sister’]
swēot † n. troop, army, company, body, swarm.
sweota? sweote? ‘scrotum,’ Lcd, v. A 30·134.
sweotel = sweotol
sweotol (i, u, y) distinct, clear, evident, manifest, open, public, AO, CP. [cp. Goth. swikunðs]
sweotole (e, o, u) adv. clearly, precisely, plainly, openly, visibly, CP.
±sweotolian (e, u, y) to show, reveal, make manifest: state, explain, prove.
sweotollic (y1) clear, distinct. adv. -līce clearly, precisely, plainly, visibly, openly, Æ.
±sweotolung (i, u, y) f. manifestation, Epiphany: definition, explanation, exposition, declaration, Æ: written testimony, documentary evidence.
sweotolungdæg (e, u) m. Epiphany, Æ.
sweotul = sweotol
swēoðeod f. Swedes, Sweden.
sweoðerian = sweðrian
sweoðol I. m? heat, flame, B 3145. [cp. swaðul]
swēowian = swīgian
+swēpa = +swǣpa
swēr = (1) swār; (2) sweger; (3) swēor
±swerian6 (but occl. wk. pret. swerede) to ‘swear,’ Æ, AO, CP: speak? Sol 425. [Ger. schwören]
swerigendlic jurative, used in swearing (of certain adverbs), ÆGr.
swertling m. titlark? warbler? WW 13115.
swester (N) = sweostor
±swētan to make sweet, sweeten, Æ, CP.
swēte I. adj. ‘sweet,’ pure, fragrant, pleasant, agreeable, AO, CP.
II. n. sweetness, sweet. [swōt]
swetelian (KGl) = sweotolian
swētian to be sweet, CP 42514.
+swētlǣcan to batten, RPs 6515.
swētlīce sweetly, pleasantly, BH 4864.
swētmete m. ‘sweetmeat,’ dainty, CP 4115.
swētnes f. sweetness, fragrance, CP: pleasantness.
swetole = sweotole
swētswēge agreeable (of sound), DHy 588.
swētwyrde smooth-spoken, WW: stuttering, WW.
sweð = swæð
sweðel (æ, eo) m. swaddling band, bandage, binding.
sweðerian = sweðrian
-sweðian v. be-.
sweðolian to relent, be appeased, Chr 1123.
±sweðrian (a, æ, eo, i) to retire, vanish, melt away, abate, dwindle, decrease, subside.
+sweðrung (æ) f. failure, Lcd.
sweðu = swaðu
sweðung f. poultice.
swic n. illusion, CM 441.
+swic n. offence, MtR, WW.
swica m. deceiver, traitor, betrayer.
±swīcan1 (†) to wander: (†) depart: (w. g.) cease from, yield, give away, AO; CP: (w. d.) fail, fall short, be wanting, abandon, desert, turn traitor: deceive, Æ. ūt s. go forth. from s. fall off, rebel. [‘i-swike’]
swicc m. odour, smell, scent.
swiccræft m. treachery.
swicdōm m. fraud, deception, deceit, Æ, AO: betrayal, treason: scandal, offence.
swice I. m. (†) escape, end: (†) procrastination, delay, Gu 1007: offence, snare, treachery, deceit.
II. adj. fallacious, deceitful.
III. f. trap, snare, Gl.
swīcend m. deceiver, HL 1839,87.
+swicennes f. abstention, cessation, Æ: repentance.
swicful fraudulent, deceitful, Gl.
swician to wander: be treacherous, deceive, cheat, Æ: blaspheme: cause to offend.
+swīcing f. intermission, cessation, CM 103.
±swicn f. purgation, clearance, discharge, LL.
+swīcnan to clear (of a charge), LL.
swicol guileful, false, deceitful, Æ.
swicollic fraudulent, deceiving, deceptive, causing to stumble. adv. -līce.
swicolnes f. deceit.
swīcung f. deceit, fraud, deception: stumbling-block, offence.
swīfan1 to revolve, sweep, wend: intervene, EC 164. [Ger. schweifen]