Page:The Anglo-Saxon version of the story of Apollonius of Tyre.djvu/95

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
87
East-norðern, north-east.
Eaðe, easily, and p. 11, line 13, apparently an error for eað, more easily.
Est, II. 2. provision, meat.
F.
Fæderlic, paternal.
Befæstan, to commit.
Fæstnes, firmness, constancy.
Fagen,
Fægen,
fain, glad, joyful.
Gefáran, to experience, suffer.
Gefeallan, to fail.
Feccan, pret. fehte, to fetch.
Fiftig,
Fifti,
fifty.
Find, i. q. fynd, pl. of feond, foe, enemy.
Afirsian, to drive away.
Fiscnoð, II. 2? fishing.
Flíma, fugitive.
To-geflites, adv. in emulation.
Forðwerd,
Forðweard,
forward, onward.
Fostor-modor, foster-mother.
Fremfulnes, utility, benefit.
Freodóm, freedom.
Freondscipe, friendship.
Frig, free.
Frind, i. q. frynd, pi. of freond, friend.
Fultumiend, II. 2. supporter.
Onfundennes, discovery, solution.
G.
Gaderung, i. q. gegaderung, assembly.
Galnes, lust, libido.
Agán, to go; pp. agan, gone. Gr. 212.
Ingán, to enter.
Togán, to part, go different ways.
Gegeárcian, to prepare.
Gearo, accurately.
Gest-hús, guest-house, inn.
Giden, i. q. gyden, goddess.
Giftelic, marriageable. Isl. at gifta, to marry.
Gim, gem.
Gingre, I. 3. disciple.
Aginnan, pret. -gan, pl. -gunnon, to begin, set about.
Begirdan, to begird.
Gegirla, garment.
Forgitan, pret. -geat, to forget.
Gitsung, i. q. gytsung, avarice.
Gladian, to be joyful.
Gegódian, to enrich.
Gegretan, i. q. gretan, to greet.
Greting, II. 3. greeting, salutation.
Angrislic, horrid, terrible.
Gyrnan, to yearn, desire; often governs a genitive of the object
H.
Háli, i. q. halig, holy.
Gehaten, called; from hátan.
Heaf, II. 2. sigh, groan.