Page:The Anglo-Saxon version of the story of Apollonius of Tyre.djvu/99

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91

T.
Tacen-bora, standard-bearer, signifer. Why this title is given to the fisherman does not appear.
Betæcan, to assign, appoint.
Getæcan, pret. -tæhte, to point out.
Tal, II. 3. blame.
Forðteon, to exhibit.
Geteon, to play (on the organ, &c).
Getogen, educated, instructed; from teon.
Top, II. 2. apparently the same as þoðer. I am not aware of this word occurring elsewhere in A. S., or of its existence in any cognate dialect.
*Trym, step; trem, Beow. l. 5047.
Tweonian, to doubt; sometimes used impersonally, with gen. of object.
W.
Awácan, pret. awóc, to awake, intrans.
Bewæfan, to wrap, clothe.
Wæfels, II. 2. coat, cloak.
Wæl-reow, i. q. wæl-hreow, bloodthirsty.
Wæl-reownes, cruelty.
Gewæmman, to pollute, sully, defile.
Gewæ'nan, i. q. gewénan, to turn.
Wændan, i. q. wendan, to turn, return.
Awændan, i. q. awendan, to change.
Bewændan, i. q. bewendan, to turn.
Gewændan, i. q. gewendan, to turn.
Awændednes, translation.
Waforlic, theatrical; from wafian, to gaze on with admiration.
Forwandian, to revere, have respect for; forwandigende, respectful.
Unforwandigendlice, unblushingly.
Wea, trouble, affliction.
Gewealc, III. 1. rolling; from wealcan, to roll.
Weax, II. 1. wax.
Wel-willendlice, benevolently.
Welwillendnes, benevolence.
Wén, II. 3 hope, probability.
Wíd-cuð, widely known, public.
Gewiht, III. 1? weight.
Willes, willingly: his wiles, of his own accord. This adverb is analogous with nihtes. Gr. 108.
Gewilnung, desire.
Gewinnan, pret -wan, pl. -wunnon, to win, gain, hit upon.