OE Dictionary - M\nmá  1. adv more, rather, longer, hereafter, further; þe ~ þe more than; 2. indecl. noun more; 3. adj more; 4. see man 1\nmabuldor see mapuldor\nmaca see gemæcca\nmacalic  adj convenient\nmacian  wv/t2 to make, form, construct, do; prepare, arrange, cause; use; behave, fare; compare; transform; ~ úp to put up\nmácræftig2  adj mighty\nmacung  f (-e/-a) making, doing\nmádm see máðm\nmáfealdra  adj comparative of manigfeald\nmaffian  wv/t2 to go astray, wax wanton\nmag- see mæg-\nmaga  1. m (-n/-n) maw, stomach; 2. adj powerful, strong; able, competent, having means\nmága  1. 2 m (-n/-n) son, descendant, young man, man; 2. gen pl of mǽg\nmagan  modal aux v/t 3rd pres mæg past meaht/on ptp gemagen to be able + infin.; to have permission or power to, be allowed to, may + infin.; v/t to be strong, competent, avail, prevail; ~ wiþ (+ acc) avails against, cures; ~ wiþ (+ acc) to have influence with\nmágas see mǽg\nmágatoga?  m (-n/-n) pedagogue\nmagaðe see mageðe\nmagaþiht  adj strong of stomach\nmagdalatréow  n (-treowes/-) almond-tree [L. amygdala]\nmage f see maga\nmáge  f (-an/-an) female relative\nmágeéct  adj augmented; ptp of íecan\nmageðe  f (-an/-an) chamomile, mayweed\nmagian  wv/t2 to prevail; ge~ recover (health)\nmagister  m (-es/-as) leader, chief, master, teacher [L: magister]\nmagisterdóm  m (-es/-as) office of a master or teacher\nmago see magu\nmagodryht  f (-e/-e) band of warriors\nmagogeoguþ  f (-e/-a) youth\nmagorǽdend  m (-es/-) counselor of men\nmagorǽswa2  m (-n/-n) chief, prince\nmagorinc2  m (-es/-as) youth, man, warrior\nmagotimber2  n (-timbres/-) child, son; increase of family, progeny\nmagotúdor2  n (-túdres/-) descendant, offspring\nmagoþ see mageðe\nmagðe see mageðe\nmagoþegn2  m (-es/-as) vassal, retainer, warrior, man, servant, minister\nmagu2  m (-a/-a) male kinsman, son, descendant; young man, servant; man, warrior [also mago]\nmagudryht  f (-e/-e) band of warriors\nmagugeoguþ  f (-e/-a) youth\nmagurǽdend  m (-es/-) counselor of men\nmagurǽswa2  m (-n/-n) chief, prince\nmagurinc2  m (-es/-as) youth, man, warrior\nmagutimber2  n (-timbres/-) child, son; increase of family, progeny\nmagutúdor2  n (-túdres/-) descendant, offspring\nmaguþegn2  m (-es/-as) vassal, retainer, warrior, man, servant, minister\nmágwlite see mǽgwlite\nmáh1  adj bad, wanton, shameless, importunate\nmahan see magon pres pl of magan\nmáhling  m (-es/-as) parent, kinsman\nmaht see miht\nMailrosisc  adj of Melrose\nMáius  m (-es/-as) May\nmál  1. n (-es/-) suit, case, action, terms, agreement, covenanted pay; hé scylode 9 scypa of ~e he paid 9 ships out of commission; scylian tó ~e to pay off, discharge; 2. n (-es/-) spot, mark, blemish; 3. see mǽl n\nmál- see mǽl-, see máhl-\nmalscrung  f (-e/-a) enchantment, charm\nmálswyrd  n (-es/-) sword with inlaid ornament [mǽl]\nmalt see mealt\nmalwe see mealwe\nmamera  m (-n/-n) lethargy, heavy sleep (2)\nmamme  f (-an/-an) teat [L mamma]\nmamor  m (-n/-n) lethargy, heavy sleep (1)\nmamra  m (-n/-n) lethargy, heavy sleep (3)\nmamrian  wv/t2 to think out, design\nman  1. indef pron one, people, they; 2. see mann; 3. pres 3rd sing of munan\nmán  1. n (-es/-) evil deed, crime, wickedness, guilt, sin; false oath; 2. adj bad, criminal, false\nman- see mann-\nmanaþ pres 3rd sing of manian\nmánáþ  m (-es/-as) false oath, perjury\nmánáþswaru  f (-e/-a) perjury\nmánbealu  n (-wes/-) crime, cruelty\nmanbót  f (-e/-a) fine paid to the lord of a man slain\nmánbryne  m (-es/-as) fatal, destructive fire\nmancgere see mangere\nmancian see be~\nmancas  m (-es/-as) a mancus, thirty silver pence, one-eighth of a pound (2)\nmancos  m (-es/-as) a mancus, thirty silver pence, one-eighth of a pound (3)\nmancs  m (-es/-as) a mancus, thirty silver pence, one-eighth of a pound (4)\nmancus  m (-es/-as) a mancus, thirty silver pence, one-eighth of a pound (1)\nmancwealm  m (-es/-as) mortality, pestilence, destruction\nmancwealmnes  f (-se/-sa) manslaughter\nmancwyld  f (-e/-a) mortality, pestilence\nmancynn  n (-es/-) mankind; inhabitants, people, men; bergu ~es God\nmancyst  f (-e/-e) human virtue\nmand  f (-e/-a) basket\nmándǽd  f (-e/-e) sin, crime\nmándǽda  m (-n/-n) evil-doer\nmándǽde  adj evil-doing, wicked\nmándeorf  adj laboring to do evil, wicked; bold in evil?\nmandréam2  m (-es/-as) revelry, festivity\nmándrinc  m (-es/-as) poison\nmandryhten2  m (-dryhtnes/-dryhtnas) lord, master\nmaneg see manig\nmanfaru  f (-e/-a) host, troop\nmánfǽhðu  f (-e/-a) wickedness\nmánfeld  m (-a/-a) field of crime\nmánfolm  f (-e/-a) evil-doer, hand\nmánfordǽdla  m (-n/-n) evil-doer\nmánforwyrht  n (-es/-) evil deed, sin\nmánfréa2  m (-n/-n) lord of evil\nmánfremmende2  adj sinning, vicious\nmánful  adj wicked, evil, infamous, degraded; fearful, dire\nmánfullic  adj infamous, evil, sinful; adv ~líce\nmánfulnes  f (-se/-sa) wickedness\nmanfultum  m (-es/-as) military force\nmángenga  m (-n/-n) evil-doer\nmángeníðla  m (-n/-n) evil persecutor\nmangere  m (-es/-as) trader, merchant, broker\nmángewyrhta  m (-n/-n) sinner\nmangian1  wv/t2 to trade, traffic, act as a monger, gain by trading\nmangung  f (-e/-a) trade, traffic, business, commerce, dealing; also merchandise\nmangunghús  n (-es/-) house of merchandise, house for traffic\nmánhús  n (-es/-) home of wickedness, hell\nmanian1  wv/t2 1. to bring to mind what ought to be done, to urge upon one what ought to be done, to admonish, warn, exhort, instigate; 2. to bring to mind what should not be forgotten, to admonish, remind, suggest, prompt; ic manie éow þæt I remind you of that; 3. to tell what ought to be done, to teach, instruct, advise; 4. to claim, demand, ask of a person (acc.) what is due (gen.); hwone manaþ God máran gafoles þonne þone biscop? Of whom will God demand more tribute, than the biscop?; 5. ge~ to admonish, exhort, prompt, remind, remember; 6. ge~ to be restored to health?\nmánídel  adj vain and bad (words)\nmaniend  m (-es/-) admonisher; collector; creditor\nmanif- see manigf-\nmanig  adj (pl manega) many, many a, much\nmanigbrǽde  adj relating to many things\nmanigean see manian\nmanigeo see menigu\nmanigfeald  adj manifold, various, varied, complicated; numerous, abundant; plural; adv ~e\nmanigfealdan1  wv/t1b to multiply, abound, increase, extend; reward\nmanigfealdian1  wv/t2 to multiply, abound, increase, extend; reward\nmanigfealdlic  adj manifold; adv ~líce in various ways; (gram.) in the plural number\nmanigfealdnes  f (-se/-sa) multiplicity, abundance, complexity\nmanighéowlic  adj multifarious\nmanighíwe  adj multiform\nmanigsíðes  adv many times, often\nmanigtéaw  adj skillful, dexterous (1)\nmanigtéawnes  f (-se/-sa) skill, dexterity [also mænitýw~]\nmanigtíwe  adj skillful, dexterous (2)\nmanigtýwe  adj skillful, dexterous (3)\nmanléas  adj uninhabited\nmánlic  adj infamous, nefarious; adv ~líce falsely, wickedly\nmanlíca  m (-n/-n) effigy, image, statue\nmanlíce  adv manfully, nobly\nmanlufu  f (-e/-a) love for men\nmanm- see mannm-\nmann  m (-es/menn) person (male or female); man; mankind; brave man, hero; vassal, servant; name of the rune for m; used indefinitely as ‘one’; ǽhte ~ a husbandman, farmer, plough-man; forworht ~ criminal\nmann- see also man-\nmanna  1. m (-n/-n) man; 2. manna [listed as n]\nmannbǽre  adj producing men\nmannéaca  m (-n/-n) progeny\nmannhata  m (-n/-n) man-hater\nmannian  wv/t2 to man, garrison\nmannmægen  n (-es/-) troop, force, cohort\nmannmenigu  f (-e/-a) multitude\nmannmyrring  f (-e/-a) destruction of men\nmannmyrðra  m (-n/-n) destruction of men\nmannselen  f (-ne/-na) traffic in men, sale of men unlawfully as slaves\nmanrǽden  f (-ne/-na) dependence, homage, service, tribute, due\nmanrím2  n (-es/-) number of men\nmánsceatt  m (-es/-as) usury\nmánsceaða2  m (-n/-n) enemy, sinner\nmánscild  f (-e/-a) crime, fault, sin\nmanscipe  m (-es/-as) humanity, courtesy\nmánscyldig2  adj criminal, guilty\nmansilen see mannsylen\nmanslæht see manslieht\nmanslaga  m (-n/-n) man-slayer, murderer\nmánslagu  f (-e/-a) cruel blow\nmansléan  sv/t6 3rd pres mansliehþ past manslóg/on ptp manslagen to kill, murder [or 2 words?]\nmanslege  m (-es/-as) manslaughter, homicide\nmanslieht  m (-es/-as) manslaughter, murder\nmanslot  n? (-es/-u) share in ownership of land?, measure of land? [ON mannshlutr]\nmánsumian see á~\nmánsumung see á~\nmánswara  m (-n/-n) perjurer\nmánswaru  f (-e/-a) perjury [swerian]\nmanswǽs  adj meek\nmánswerian  sv/t6 3rd pres mánswereþ past mánswór/on ptp mánsworen to forswear, perjure oneself\nmánswica  m (-n/-n) deceiver, traitor\nmanselen  f (-ne/-na) traffic in men, act of selling men as slaves [sellan]\nmanþéaw2  m (-es/-as) habit, custom (? sometimes mánþéaw sinful custom)\nmanþéof  m (-es/-as) man-stealer\nmanþrymm  m (-es/-as) troop of men\nmanþwǽre  adj gentle, kind, humane, mild, meek [OHG mandwári]\nmanþwǽrnes  f (-se/-sa) gentleness, courtesy, weakness\nmanu  f (-e/-a) mane\nmanung  f (-e/-a) admonition; claim; place of toll; district for purposes of tribute or taxation; residents in a taxing district\nmánwamm  m (-es/-as) guilty stain\nmánweorc  1. n (-es/-) crime, sin; 2. adj sinful\nmanwerod  m (-es/-as) collection of men, troop, congregation, assembly\nmanweorþ  n (-es/-) value or price of a man\nmanweorðung  f (-e/-a) adoration of human beings\nmanwíse2  f (-an/-an) manner or custom of men\nmánword  n (-es/-) wicked word\nmánwrǽce  adj wicked\nmánwyrhta2  m (-n/-n) evil-doer, sinner\nmapulder  m (mapuldres/mapuldras) maple tree\nmapuldern  f see mapulder\nmapuldor  f see mapulder\nmapuldre  f see mapulder\nmapuldur  f see mapulder\nmapultréow  m see mapulder\nmára  masc adj greater, more, stronger, mightier; fem, neut máre; cmp of micel; spl mǽst; adv in addition;\nmáran see mǽran\nmárbéam see mórbéam\nmarc  n (-es/-) a denomination of weight (usu. half a pound), mark (money of account)\nmarcian see mearcian\nmare  f (-an/-an) nightmare, monster\nmáre see mára\nmárels see mǽrelsráp\nmarenis see mearuwnes\nmargen- see morgen-\nmarket  n (-es/-) market [L mercatum]; market rights\nmarma  m (-n/-n) marble [L marmor]\nmarmanstán  m (-es/-as) marble, piece of marble\nmarmstángedelf  n (-es/-) quarrying of marble\nmarod see á~\nmartir  m (-es/-as) martyr [L]\nmartirlogium  m (-es/-as) martyrology\nmartr- see martyr-\nmartyr  m (-es/-as) martyr [L]\nmartyrcynn  n (-es/-) race of martyrs\nmartyrdóm  m (-es/-as) martyrdom\nmartyrhád  m (-a/-a) martyrdom\nmartyrracu  f (-e/-a) martyrology\nmartyrung  f (-e/-a) passion (of Christ)\nmasc see max\nmasc  n (-es/-) mash\nmáse  f (-an/-an) name of a small bird [Ger meise]\nmasian see á~\nmassere  m (-es/-as) merchant; moneylender\nmást see mǽst\nMathusal  m (-es/-as) Methuselah\nmatt see meatte\nmatte see meatte\nmattuc  m (-es/-as) mattock; fork, trident\nmáþ past 3rd sing of míðan\nmaða  m (-n/-n) maggot, worm, grub\nmaðal- see maðel-\nmaðelere  m (-es/-as) speaker, haranguer\nmaðelian1  wv/t2 to harangue, make a speech, speak\nmaðelig  adj talkative, noisy\nmaðelung  f (-e/-a) loquacity\nmáðm see máðum\nmáðm- see also máþþum\nmáðmǽht2  f (-e/-e) valuable thing, treasure\nmáðmcist  f (-e/-a) treasure-chest\nmáðmcleofa  m (-n/-n) treasure-chamber\nmáðmgestréon  n (-es/-) treasure\nmáðmhord  n (-es/-) treasure-hord\nmáðmhús  n (-es/-) treasure-house, treasury\nmáðmhyrde  m (-es/-as) treasurer\nmaðolian see maðelian\nmáþþum see máðum, máðm\nmáþþumfæt  n (-es/-fatu) precious vessel\nmáþþumgesteald  n (-es/-) treasure\nmáþþumgifu  f (-e/-a) gift of treasure\nmáþþumgiefa  m (-n/-n) giver of treasure, prince, king\nmáþþumsele  m (-es/-as) hall of treasure\nmáþþumsigle  n (-es/-u) costly ornament\nmáþþumsweord  n (-es/-) costly sword\nmáþþumwela  m (-n/-n) valuables\nmaðu  f see maða\nmáðum  m (máðmes/máðmas) treasure, object of value, jewel, ornament, gift\nmáðum- see máðm-, máþþum-\nmáwan  sv/t7 3rd pres mǽwþ past mów/on ptp gemáwen to mow\nmáwpul see mǽwpul\nmax  n (-es/-u) net\nmáxwyrt  f (-e/-e) mash-wort (malt soaked in boiling water)\nmǽ see má\nmæc1  adj well-suited, companionable; similar, equal\nmæcan see mecgan, mengan\nmǽcefisc see mécefisc\nmæcg2  m (-es/-as) man, disciple; son\nmæcga  m (-n/-n) man\nmæcian see mecgan, mengan\nmǽd  f (-we/-wa) mead, meadow, pasture [dat sing also méda; pl also ~a, ~e]\nmǽdæcer  m (-es/-as) a meadow\nmǽddíc  f (-e/-a) a dike in a meadow\nmæddre  f (-an/-an) madder\nmǽden see mægden\nmǽdencild  n (-es/-ru) female child, girl\nmǽdenhéap  m (-es/-as) band of virgins\nmǽdenlic  adj maidenly, virgin\nmædere see mæddre\nmæderecíþ  m (-es/-as) sprig of madder\nmǽdlacu  f (-e/-a) meadow-stream\nmǽdland  n (-es/-) meadow-land\nmǽdmann  m (-es/-menn) mower\nmǽdmǽwect  ? (-?/-?) mowing of a meadow\nMǽdmónaþ  m (-mónþes/-mónþas) July\nmǽdrǽden  f (-ne/-na) mowing, tact of mown grass\nmǽdsplott  m (-es/-as) plot of meadow-land\nmǽdwa  m see mǽd\nmǽdwe  f see mǽd\nmǽdweland see mǽdland\nmæg  1. pres 3rd sing of magan; 2. see mægen\nmǽg  1. m (-es/-mágas) male kinsman, parent, son, brother, nephew, cousin; compatriot; 2. 2 f (-e/-a) female relation, wife, woman, maiden\nmǽgbana  m (-n/-n) destroyer of kinsfolk\nmǽgbót  f (-e/-a) compensation paid to the relatives of a murdered man\nmǽgburg  f (-byrg/-byrg) family, tribe, race, people, nation; genealogy; [gen sing ~byrg, ~byrig, ~burge; dat sing ~byrg, ~byrig; nom/acc pl ~byrg, byrig; gen pl ~burga; dat pl ~burgum]\nmǽgcild  n (-es/-ru) young kinsman\nmǽgcnafa  m (-n/-n) youthful kinsman\nmǽgcúþ  adj related\nmǽgcwealm  m (-es/-as) murder of a relation\nmægden  n (mægdnes, -nes/-u, -nu) maiden, virgin; girl; maid, servant\nmægden- see also mǽden-\nmægdenǽw  f (-e/-a) marriage with a virgin\nmægdeneorðe  f (-an/-an) virgin soil\nmægdenhád  m (-a/-a) maidenhood\nmægdenmann  m (-es/-menn) maid, virgin\nmǽge see máge\nmægen  1. n (-es/-) bodily strength, might, main, force, power, vigor, valor; virtue, efficacy, efficiency; good deed; picked men of a nation, host, troop, army; miracle [magan]; 2. subj pl of magan\nmægenágende  adj mighty\nmægenbyrðen2  f (-ne/-na) huge burden\nmægencorðor  n (-corðres/-as) strong troop\nmægencræft2  m (-es/-as) main force, great strength, might\nmægencyning2  m (-es/-as) mighty king\nmægendǽd  f (-e/-e) mighty deed\nmægenéaca  m (-n/-n) succor\nmægenéacen2  adj mighty, vigorous\nmægenearfeðe2  n (-es/-u) great misery or trial\nmægenellen  n (-es/-) mighty valor\nmægenfæst  adj vigorous, strong, steadfast\nmægenfolc  n (-es/-) mighty company\nmægenfultum  m (-es/-as) mighty help\nmægenhéap  m (-es/-as) powerful band\nmægenheard  adj very strong\nmægenian  wv/t2 to gain strength; ge~ establish, confirm\nmægenig  adj strong\nmægenléas  adj powerless, feeble, helpless; adv ~líce\nmægenléast  f (-e/-a) weakness, feebleness; inability\nmægenrǽs  m (-es/-as) mighty onslaught\nmægenróf2  adj powerful\nmægenscipe  m (-es/-as) might, power\nmægensibb  f (-e/-a) great love\nmægenspéd2  f (-e/-e) power, virtue\nmægenstán  m (-es/-as) huge stone\nmægenstrang2  adj of great virtue or strength; cmp ~strengra; spl ~strengest\nmægenstrengðu  f (-a/-a) great might\nmægenstrengu  f (-e/-a) great might\nmægenþegen  m (-es/-as) mighty minister\nmægenþise  f (-an/-an) violence, force\nmægenþréat2  m (-es/-as) mighty host\nmægenþrymm  m (-es/-as) power, might, majesty, greatness, glory; virtue; heavenly host; 2 Christ; 2 heaven\nmægenþrymnes  f (-se/-sa) great glory, majesty\nmægenweorc2  n (-es/-) mighty work\nmægenwísa  m (-n/-n) general\nmægenwudu  m (-a/-a) strong spear\nmægenwundor  n (-wundres/-) striking wonder\nmæger  adj meager, lean\nmægerian  wv/t2 to macerate, make lean [Ger magern]\nmǽggemót  n (-es/-) meeting of kinsmen\nmǽggewrit  n (-es/-u, -gewreotu) genealogy, pedigree\nmǽggieldan?  sv/t3 3rd pres mǽggieldeþ past mǽggeald/mǽgguldon ptp mæggolden to contribute towards the fine for manslaughter by a kinsman\nmǽghǽmed  n (-es/-) incest\nmǽghand  f (-a/-a) natural heir, relative\nmægister see magister\nmǽglagu  f (-e/-a) law as to relatives\nmǽgléas  adj without relatives\nmǽgléast see mægenléast\nmǽglic  adj belonging to a kinsman\nmǽglufu  f (-e/-a) love\nmǽgmorðor  n (-es/-) murder of a relative\nmǽgmyrðra  m (-n/-n) murderer of a relative, parricide\nmægn see mægen\nmægnan see mengan\nmægon see magon pres pl of magan\nmǽgracu  f (-e/-a) generation, genealogy\nmǽgrǽden  f (-ne/-na) relationship\nmǽgrǽs  m (-es/-as) attack on relatives\nmǽgscír  f (-e/-a) division of a people containing the kinsmen of a particular family\nmǽgsibb  f (-e/-a) relationship; affection of relatives\nmǽgsibbung  f (-e/-a) reconciliation, peace-making\nmǽgsiblic  adj related\nmǽgslaga  m (-n/-n) slayer of a relative, parricide, fratricide\nmǽgslieht  m (-es/-as) murder of a relative\nmægster see magister\nmægþ2  f (-/-) maiden, virgin, girl, woman, wife [Goth magaðs]; gen pl ~a; dat pl ~um\nmægða  m (-n/-n) mayweed\nmægþblǽd  n (-es/-) glory of virginity [pudendum muliebre]\nmægþbót  f (-e/-a) fine for assault on an unmarried woman?\nmǽgþegesa?  m (-n/-n) viking\nmægþhád  m (-a/-a) virginity, chastity, purity; band of young persons; relationship\nmægþhádlic  adj maidenly\nmægþlagu see mæglagu\nmǽgþléas  adj not of noble birth\nmægþmann  m (-es/-menn) maiden, virgin\nmǽgþmorðor  n (-es/-), m (-es/-as) murder of kin\nmǽgþmyrðra  m (-n/-n) murderer of kin\nmǽgþrǽden  f (-ne/-na) friendship, relationship\nmǽgþsibb  f (-e/-a) kindred\nmǽgþwine2  m (-es/-as) friendly relative, clansman\nmǽgþwlite  m (-es/-as) aspect, species, form\nmǽgþwlitian  wv/t2 to fashion\nmǽgþwlitlíce  adv figuratively\nmæht see meaht, miht\nmǽhþ see mǽgþ 2\nmǽl  1. n (-es/-) mark, sign, ornament; cross, crucifix; armor, harness, sword; measure; 2 time, point of time, occasion, season; time for eating, meal, meals; 2. f (-e/-a) 2 talk, conversation; contest, battle; [mæðel]; 3. see mál\nmǽlan12  wv/t1b to speak, talk; [mæðlan]\nmǽlcearu  f (-e/-a) trouble of the time\nmæld- see meld-\nmǽldæg2  m (-es/-dagas) appointed time, day\nmǽldropa  m (-n/-n) phlegm, saliva, mucus\nmǽldropiende  adj running with mucus\nmǽle  1. m (-es/-as) cup, bowl, bucket; 2. adj marked\nmǽlgesceaft  f (-e/-a) fate\nmǽlsceafa  m (-n/-n) canker, caterpillar\nmæltan see meltan\nmǽltang  m (-es/-as) pair of compasses\nmǽltange  f (-an/-an) pair of compasses\nmǽltíd  f (-e/-e) meal-time\nmǽltíma  m (-n/-n) meal-time\nmæn see menn, nom/acc pl of man\nmæn- see man-, men-\nmǽnan1  1. wv/t1b to mean, signify, intend; consider; 2. to tell; mention, relate, declare, communicate to, speak of; speak (a language); 3. to complain of, lament, bewail, sorrow, grieve\nmǽne  1. adj (1, usu ge~) common, public, general, universal; owned in common; catholic; lower (clergy); mutual; habban ge~ to have or hold in common; 2. ge~ n (-es/-u) fellowship, intercourse; 3. adj false, mean, wicked; [mán]; 4. ge~ adj subdued, overpowered\nmǽnelic1  adj common, ordinary; mutual; public, general, universal; adv ~líce\nmænibrǽde  adj relating to many things\nmænihíwe  adj multiform\nmǽnlic see mǽnelic\nmǽnsumian1  wv/t2 to impart; partake of, participate in, have fellowship with; live with, marry; communicate; administer Eucharist\nmǽnsumung  f (-e/-a) fellowship, participation; ge~ administration of the Eucharist\nmænu see menigu\nmǽrác  f (-ǽc/-ǽc) boundary-oak\nmǽran  wv/t1b 1. 1 to declare, proclaim, celebrate, glorify, honor; 2. ge~ to determine, fix limits\nmǽrapeldre  f (-an/-an) apple-tree on a boundary\nmǽrbróc  m (-es/-as) boundary-brook\nmærc  1. see mearc; 2. see mearg\nmǽrcnoll  n (-es/-) boundary-knoll\nmǽrcumb  m (-es/-as) border valley\nmǽrdíc  f (-e/-a) boundary-dike\nmǽre  1. adj famous, great, excellent, sublime, splendid; 2. adj pure, sterling (of money); 2. 1 n (-es/-u) boundary, border; balk of a plough-land; end; 4. n (-es/-u) declaration\nmære  1. see mare; 2. see mere 1\nmǽrehwít  adj pure white, sterling (of silver)\nmǽrelsráp  m (-es/-as) ship’s rope, cable\nmæretorht see meretorht\nmǽrflóde  f (-an/-an) border channel\nmǽrford  m (-a/-a) border ford\nmǽrfurh  f (-fyrh/-fyrh) border furrow [dat ~fyrh, gen ~fúre; gen pl fúra]\nmǽrgeard  m (-es/-as) border fence\nmærgen see morgen\nmærh see mearg\nmærh- see mearh-\nmǽrhege  m (-es/-as) boundary-hedge\nmǽrhlinc  m (-es/-as) border ridge\nmǽrhlísa  m (-n/-n) notoriety\nmǽrian  wv/t2 to be distinguished\nmæringcwudu  n (-wes/-) mastic of sweet basil?\nmǽrlic  adj great, splendid, glorious, famous; adv ~líce\nmǽrnes  f (-se/-sa) greatness, honor, fame\nmǽrpól  m (-es/-as) boundary-pool\nmǽrpúl  m (-es/-as) boundary-pool\nmǽrpytt  m (-es/-as) pit on a boundary\nmærsc see mersc\nmǽrsere  m (-es/-as) herald\nmǽrsian1  wv/t2 1. to make or become famous, proclaim, declare, announce; celebrate; glorify, honor, exalt, praise; spread (fame); enlarge; 2. to mark out, bound, limit\nmǽrsíc  n (-es/-) border rivulet\nmǽrstán  m (-es/-as) boundary-stone\nmǽrsung  f (-e/-a) fame, report, renown; celebration, festival; exalting, magnifying; 1 magnificence, celebrity\nmǽrsungtíma  m (-n/-n) time of glorifying\nmærþ see mearþ\nmǽrþ  f (-e/-a) glory, fame; famous exploit\nmǽrþorn1  m (-es/-as) boundary-hawthorn\nmǽrþyrne1  f (-an/-an) boundary-hawthorn\nmǽrðu see mǽrþ\nmæru see mearu\nmærw- see mearu-\nmǽrweg1  m (-es/-as) boundary-road\nmǽrweorc  n (-es/-) noble work\nmæscre  f (-an/-an) mesh\nmæsen  adj brazen; of maple\nmæslere  m (-es/-as) sacristan\nmæsling see mæstling\nmæslen see mæstling\nmæssanhacele see mæssehacele\nmæsse  f (-an/-an) mass, Eucharist, celebration of Eucharist; special mass-day, festival of the church [L missa]\nmæsseǽfen  m (-ǽfnes/-ǽfnas) eve of a festival\nmæssebóc  f (-béc/-béc) mass-book, missal\nmæssecapitol  m (-es/-as) chapter of the mass\nmæssecréda  m (-n/-n) creed said at mass, Nicene creed\nmæssedæg  m (-es/-dagas) mass-day, festival\nmæssegierela  m (-n/-n) mass-vestment, surplice\nmæssehacele  f (-an/-an) mass-vestment, cope, chasuble\nmæssehrægl  n (-es/-) vestment, surplice\nmæsselác  n (-es/-) mass offering, host\nmæsseniht  f (-e/-) eve of a festival; [gen/dat sing ~e; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]\nmæssepréost  m (-es/-as) mass-priest, clergyman, high-priest\nmæssepréosthád  m (-a/-a) office or orders of a mass-priest\nmæssepréostscír  f (-e/-a) district for which a mass-priest officiated\nmæsserbana  m (-n/-n) murderer of a priest\nmæssere  m (-es/-as) priest who celebrates mass\nmæsseréaf  n (-es/-) mass-vestments\nmæssesang  m (-es/-as) office of mass\nmæssesteall  m (-es/-as) seat in a church choir, place from which the priest said mass?\nmæssetíd  f (-e/-e) time of saying mass\nmæsseþegn  m (-es/-as) mass-priest\nmæsseþénung  f (-e/-a) service of the mass, celebration of mass\nmæsseúhta  m (-n/-n) hour, or service, of matins on feast-day\nmæssewín  n (-es/-) wine used at mass\nmæssian1  wv/t2 to celebrate mass; ge~ to attend mass\nmæssung  f (-e/-a) office of mass\nmæst  1. m (-es/-as) (ship’s) mast; 2. m (-es/-as) mast, food of swine, acorns, beech-nuts\nmǽst  1. adj most; spl of micel; 2. adv mostly, for the most part, in the greatest degree, chiefly, especially, very much; eal ~, ~ eal almost, nearly; ~ ǽlc nearly every one; 3. n (-es/-) most\nmæstan1  wv/t1b to feed with mast, fatten; anoint\nmæstcyst  f (-e/-e) mast-socket\nmæstelberg  m (-es/-as) fattened hog [bearg]\nmæsten  n (mæstnes/-) mast, pasture for swine\nmæstenrǽden  f (-ne/-na) right of feeding swine in mast-pastures\nmæstentréow  n (-es/-) tree yielding mast\nmæstland  n (-es/-) land yielding mast\nmǽstlícost  spl adv particularly\nmæstling  1. m (-es/-as) brass; brazen vessel; [listed as n]; 2. fatling\nmæstlingsmiþ  m (-es/-as) brass-worker\nmæstlón  noun pl pulleys at the top of a mast\nmæstrǽden see mæstenrǽden\nmæstráp  m (-es/-as) mast-rope\nmæsttwist  m (-es/-as) rope supporting a mast\nmæt  1. past 3rd sing of metan; 2. see mete m\nmǽte  adj mean, moderate, poor, inferior, small, bad; adv ~\nmætfæst- see metfæst-\nmǽting  f (-e/-a) dream\nmǽton past pl of metan\nmǽþ  1. f (-e/-a) measure, degree, proportion, rate; honor, respect, reverence; what is meet, right, fitness, ability, virtue, goodness; lot, state, rank; 2. n (-es/maðu) cutting of grass\nmǽþ- see mǽgþ-\nMǽðas  m pl the Medes; also Mǽðe, Méðas, Médas\nmǽðegian1  wv/t2 to honor, respect, spare\nmæðel  n (-es/-) council, meeting, popular assembly; 2 speech, interview\nmæðelcwide2  m (-es/-as) discourse\nmæðelern  n (-es/-) council-house, praetorium\nmæðelfriþ  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-u) security (friþ) enjoyed by public assemblies\nmæðelhégende2  adj holding conclave, deliberating\nmæðelhergende2  adj holding conclave, deliberating\nmæðelstede  m (-es/-as) place of assembly; battlefield\nmæðelword  n (-es/-) address, speech\nmǽðere  m (-es/-as) mower\nmǽþful  adj humane\nMǽþhild  f (-e/-a) Matilda, a woman’s name\nmǽðian see mǽðegian\nMǽðisc  adj of the Medes; also Méðisc\nmæðl see mæðel\nmǽþléas  adj rapacious\nmǽþlic  adj moderate, proportioned, befitting; adv ~líce humanely, courteously\nmǽþméd  f (-e/-a) pay for homemaking\nmǽðre  m (-es/-as) mower\nmǽðre see mǽðere\nmǽðrian1  wv/t2 to honor\nmǽðung  f (-e/-a) measuring, adjudication\nmǽw  m (-es/-as) mew, sea-gull\nmǽwpul  m (-es/-as) seagulls’ pool\nme  1. pron me; dative of ic; 2. see menn\nmeagol  adj mighty, strong, firm, emphatic, impressive [magan]\nmeagollíce  adv earnestly\nmeagolmód  adj earnest, strenuous\nmeagolmódnes  f (-se/-sa) earnestness\nmeagolnes  f (-se/-sa) earnestness, strength of will\nmeaht  1. see miht; 2. present 2nd person singular of magan\nmeahte  past 3rd person singular of magan\nmealc past tense of melcan\nmealclíðe see meolclíðe\nmealehús see meluhús\nmealewe see mealwe\nmealm see mealmstán\nmeallian see ámeallian\nmealmeht  adj sandy?, chalky? [malm]\nmealmstán  m (-es/-as) soft stone, sandstone, limestone? [malm]\nmealt  1. n (-es/-) steeped grain, malt; 2. adj sour; 3. past of meltan\nmealtealoþ  n (-es/-) malt-ale\nmealtgescot  n (-es/-u) payment in malt\nmealthús  n (-es/-) malt-house\nmealtwyrt  f (-e/-e) malt-wort\nmealu see melu\nmealwe  f (-an/-an) mallow [L: malva]\nmear see mearh\nmearca  m (-n/-n) space marked out\nmearcdíc  f (-e/-a) boundary-ditch\nmearcere  m (-es/-as) writer, notary\nmearcford  m (-a/-a) boundary-ford\nmearcgemot  n (-es/-u) court for settling boundaries of properties?\nmearcgrǽfa  m (-n/-n) boundary-thicket\nmearchlinc  m (-es/-as) boundary-ridge\nmearchof  n (-es/-u) dwelling\nmearcian1  wv/t2 3rd pres mearcaþ past mearcode ptp gemearcod to mark, stain, brand, seal; mark a boundary, measure, define, describe, designate; mark out, design; create; note, observe; gemearcod baptized\nmearcísern  n (-es/-) branding iron\nmearcísen  n (-ísnes/-) branding iron\nmearcpæþ2  m (-es/-paðas) road, path\nmearcstapa2  m (-n/-n) march-hunter\nmearcstede  m (-es/-as) border-land, desolate district\nmearcþréat  m (-es/-as) army, troop\nmearcung  f (-e/-a) marking, branding; mark, characteristic; 1 description, arrangement; constellation; title, chapter\nmearcweard  m (-es/-as) wolf\nmearcweg  m (-es/-as) border-road\nmearcwill  m (-es/-as) boundary-spring\nmeard  1. see meord, méd; 2. see mearþ\nméares  see mearh 1.\nmearg  n (-es/-), m (-es/-as) 1. marrow, pith; 2. sausage (see mærg); 3. see mearh 1.\nméargealla  m (-es/-as) gentian [mearh]\nmearglic  adj marrowy, fat\nmearh  1. 2 m (méares/méaras) horse, steed; 2. see mearg\nmearhæccel  n (-hæccles/-) sausage-meat\nmearhcofa  m (-n/-n) bone\nmearhgehæc  n (-es/-gehacu) sausage-meat\nmearmstán see marmanstán\nmearn  past 3rd singular of murnan\nmearrian  wv/t2 to err\nmearþ  m (-es/-as) marten\nmearu  adj (mearw- in other cases) tender, soft; callow; delicate; frail\nmearulic  adj frivolous, delicate, luxurious; adv ~líce\nmearuwnes  f (-se/-sa) tenderness, frailty\nméast see mǽst\nmeatte  f (-an/-an) mat, mattress [L]\nméaw see mǽw\nmec  1. pron me; 2. accusative singular of ic\nméce  m (-es/-as) sword, blade [Goth mékeis]\nmécefisc  m (-es/-as) mullet\nmecg see mæcg\nmecgan  wv/t1b to mix, stir\nmech see mec\nmechanisc  adj mechanical [L]\nméd  1. f (-e/-a) meed, reward, pay, price, compensation, bribe; gen médes; 2. see mǽd\nmed-  prefix in compounds, principally indicates mediocrity, but often comes to have a distinct negative value; see medtrum, medwís, etc. [midde]\nméda see mǽd\nmédan see on~\nmedder see mér\nmédder- see médr-\nméddr- see médr-\nmeddrosna  f pl dregs of mead\nmedel see mæðel\nmedema  m (-n/-n) treadle\nmedeme  adj middling, average, mean, little; sufficient, considerable, respectable, proper, fit, worthy, trustworthy, perfect\nmedemian1  wv/t2 to mete out, allot, assign, place; moderate; ge~ humble; respect, honor; ge~ condescend; ge~ advance, promote, deem worthy\nmedemlic  adj moderate, mediocre; intermediate; simple; worthy; adv ~líce slightly, moderately, incompletely; suitably, worthily, kindly\nmedemlicnes  f (-se/-sa) mediocrity\nmedemmicel see medmicel\nmedemnes  f (-se/-sa) dignity, worth; benignity, condescension\nmedemung  f (-e/-a) measuring, measure\nméden see mægden\nméder dat sing and late WS gen sing of módor\nméderce see mýderce\nmedere see mæddre\nméderen see médren\nmédern see médren\nméderwyrhta see méterwyrhta\nmedewyrt see meduwyrt\nmédgilda  m (-n/-n) pensioner, hireling\nmedian  wv/t2 to reward\nmédl- see mǽðl-\nmédla see an~, ofer~\nmedlen see midlen\nmedm- see medem-\nmedmicel  1. adj moderate-sized, short, small, limited, unimportant, slight, mean, poor; 2. n (-micles/-) a little\nmedmicelnes  f (-se/-sa) smallness (of mind)\nmedmicle  adv humbly, meanly, slightly; cmp medmáre; spl medmǽste\nmedo see medu\nmedom- see medem-\nmédren  1. adj maternal, of a mother; 2. n (-es/-u) the mother’s side (by descent)\nmédrencynn  n (-es/-) mother’s kindred\nmédrengecynd  n (-es/-) mother’s nature\nmédrenmǽg  m (-es/-mágas) maternal kinsman\nmédrenmǽgþ  f (-e/-a) maternal kindred\nmedríce  adj of low rank\nmédsceatt  m (-es/-as) payment, fee, reward, bribe, gift\nmedsélþ  f (-e/-a) ill-fortune\nmedspédig  adj poor\nmedstrang  adj of middle rank; cmp medstrengra; spl medstrengest\nmedtrum  adj weak, infirm, sickly, ill; of lower rank [compare medmicel]\nmedtrumnes  f (-se/-sa) weakness, infirmity, sickness, illness, disease\nmedu  m (-a/-a) mead (drink)\nmeduærn  n (-es/-) mead-hall, banqueting-house\nmedubenc2  f (-e/-a) bench in a mead-hall\nmeduburg2  f (-byrg/-byrg) mead-city, rejoicing-city; [gen sing ~byrg, ~byrig, ~burge; dat sing ~byrg, ~byrig; nom/acc pl ~byrg, byrig; gen pl ~burga; dat pl ~burgum]\nmedudréam2  m (-es/-as) mead-joy, jollity\nmedudrenc  m (-es/-as) mead\nmedudrinc  m (-es/-as) mead-drinking\nmeduful2  n (-es/-u) mead-cup\nmedugál2  adj mead-excited, drunk\nmeduheall2  f (-e/-a) mead-hall\nmedum- see medem-\nmedurǽdan  f (-ne/-na) strong drink?, dealing out of mead?\nmeduscenc  m (-es/-as) mead-cup\nmeduscerwen  f (-ne/-na) deprival of (mead-) joy, distress, mortal panic?\nmeduseld  n (-es/-) mead-hall\nmedusetl  n (-es/-) mead-seat\nmedustíg  f (-e/-a) path to the mead-hall\nmeduwérig2  adj overpowered with mead, drunk\nmeduwang  m (-es/-as) field (where the mead-hall stood)\nmeduwyrhta  m (-n/-n) brewer [or =médwyrhta]\nmeduwyrt  f (-e/-e) meadow-sweet; rubia, madder\nmedwís  adj dull, stupid, foolish; [compare medmicel]\nmédwyrhta  m (-n/-n) a hireling\nmeg see mæg\nmég  1. see mǽw; 2. see mǽg\nmég- see mǽg-\nmegol see meago\nmeh see mec, me, acc, dat sing of ic\nmeht see meaht, miht\nméi see mǽg\nméig see mǽg\nmeige see mæge pres 3rd subj of magan\nmeiþhád see mægþhád\nmél see mǽl n\nmela see melu\nmelcan1  sv/t3 3rd pres milcþ past mealc/mulcon ptp gemolcen to milk\nmelcingfæt see meolcfæt\nmeld  f (-e/-a) proclamation\nmelda  m (-n/-n) reporter, informer, betrayer\nmeldan see meldian\nmelde  f (-an/-an) orache (plant)\nmeldfeoh  n (-féos/-) informer’s reward\nmeldian1  wv/t2 to announce, declare, tell, proclaim, reveal; inform against, accuse\nmeldung  f (-e/-a) betrayal\nméle see mǽle\nmeledéaw  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) honeydew, nectar [mild-]\nmelewes see melwes genitive singular of melu\nmelle see ǽ~\nmelnes see ǽ~\nmelo see melu\nmelsc see milisc\nmeltan1  1. sv/t3 3rd pres milteþ past mealt/multon ptp gemolten to consume by fire, melt, burn up; dissolve, digest; 2. see mieltan\nmeltestre see myltestre\nmeltung  f (-e/-a) digestion\nmelu  n (-wes/-) meal, flour\nmelugescot  n (-es/-u) payment in meal\nmeluhúdern  n (-es/-) meal-house\nmeluhús  n (-es/-) meal-house\nmeluw see melu\nMemfitisc  adj of Memphis\nmen nom/acc pl of mann\nménan see mǽnan\nmend- see mynd-\nmene  m (-es/-as) necklace, collar, ornament, jewel\nmenegian see myndgian\nmenego see menigu\nmenen see mennen\nmenescilling  m (-es/-as) moon-shaped ornament, coin worn as ornament\nmengan1  wv/t1b, wv/i1b to mix, combine, unite; 1 associate with, consort, cohabit with; disturb; 2 converse\nmengeo see menigu\nmengo see menigu\nmengu see menigu\nmengung  f (-e/-a) mixture, composition; fellowship; ge~ confusion\nmeni see manig [late WS]\nmenian see mynian\nmenig see manig [late WS]\nménig see mægenig\nmenigdu  f (-e/-a) band of people\nmenigu  f (-e/-a) company, multitude, host [manig]; usu indeclined in sing\nmenio see menigu\nmeniu see menigu\nmenisc see mennisc\nmenn nom/acc pl of mann\nmennen  n (-nes/-nu), f (-ne/-na) handmaiden, slave\nmennenu  n (-wes/-), f (-e/-a) handmaiden, slave\nmennesc see mennisc\nmennisc  1. adj human, natural; 2. n (-es/-) mankind, folk, race, people\nmennisclic  adj human; humane; adv ~líce\nmennisclicnes  f (-se/-sa) state of man, human nature, incarnation; humaneness, humanity\nmenniscnes  f (-se/-sa) state of man, human nature, incarnation; humaneness, humanity\nmenniscu  f (-e/-a) humanity, human state\nmentel  m (mentles/mentlas) mantle, cloak [L mantellum]\nmentelpréon  m (-es/-as) mantle-pin, brooch\nmenung see mynung, mynegung\nméo  m? (-n/-n), f? (-n/-n) shoe-sole, sock?, sandal?\nmeocs see meox\nmeodo see medu\nmeodom- see medem-\nmeodoma see medema\nméodren see médren\nmeodu  m (-a/-a) mead (drink)\nmeodu see medu\nmeodum- see medem-\nmeolc  1. adj giving milk, milch; 2. f (mielc/mielc) milk; [gen sing mielc, meolce; dat sing mielc; nom/acc pl mielc; gen pl meolca; dat pl meolcum]\nmeolcdéond  m (-es/-) suckling\nmeolcen  adj of milk\nmeolcfæt  n (-es/-fatu) milk-pail\nmeolchwít  adj milk-white\nmeolcian  wv/t2 to milk; 1 give milk, suckle\nmeolclíðe  adj soft as milk\nmeolcsúcend  m (-es/-) suckling\nmeolctéond  m (-es/-) suckling\nmeolo see melu\nmeoluc see meolc\nméon see méo\nmeord  f (-e/-a) reward, pay; [Goth mizdó]\nmeorung  f (-e/-a) hindrance?; danger?\nmeorþ see meord\nméos  1. m (-es/-as) moss; 2. adj mossy\nméose see mése\nmeotod see metod\nmeotud see metod\nmeottoc see mattuc\nmeotud- see metod-\nmeoðon see miðon past pl of míðan\nméowle2  f (-an/-an) maiden, virgin; woman [Goth mawiló]\nmeox  n (-es/-) filth, dirt, dung\nmeoxbearwe  f (-an/-an) dung-barrow\nmeoxen see mixen\nmeoxforce  f (-an/-an) dung-fork\nmeoxscofl  f (-e/-a) dung-shovel\nmeoxwilie  f (-an/-an) dung-basket\nmér- see mǽr-\nmera  m (-n/-n) incubus\nmerc see mearc\nmerce see merece\nmercels see mircels\nMercisc see Miercisc\nmercong see mearcung\nmere  1. m (-es/-as) 1 sea, ocean; lake, pond, pool, cistern; 2. see mare; 3. see miere\nmére see mǽre 1\nmerebát  m (-es/-as) sea-boat, vessel\nmerecandel  f (-le/-la) sun; [syncopates?]\nmerece  m (-es/-as) smallage, wild celery\nmereciest  f (-e/-a) sea-chest, ark\nmeredéaþ2  m (-es/-as) death at sea\nmeredéor  n (-es/-) sea-animal\nmerefara  m (-n/-n) sailor\nmerefaroþ2  m (-es/-as) surging of the waves\nmerefisc  m (-es/-as) sea-fish\nmereflód2  m (-es/-as) sea, body of water, deluge\nmeregrot  n (-es/-u) pearl\nmeregrota  m (-n/-n) pearl\nmeregrund2  m (-es/-as) lake-bottom, depths of the sea\nmerehengest2  m (-es/-as) sea-horse, ship\nmerehrægl  n (-es/-) sail\nmerehús2  n (-es/-) sea-house, the ark\nmerehwearf  m (-es/-as) sea-shore\nmerelád  f (-e/-a) sea-way\nmerelíðend2  m (-es/-) seafaring (man), sailor\nmeremenn  n (-es/-) mermaid, siren\nmeremennen  f (-ne/-na), n (-nes/-nu) mermaid, siren\nmeremenin  n (-es/-) mermaid, siren\nmerenǽddra  m (-n/-n) The murena, a fish of which the ancients were very fond; a black stripe in the shape of this fish, a black vein in the table-tops of citron-wood [murena], sea-adder, lamprey\nmerenǽddre  f (-an/-an) The murena, a fish of which the ancients were very fond; a black stripe in the shape of this fish, a black vein in the table-tops of citron-wood [murena], sea-adder, lamprey\nmerenǽdre  f (-an/-an) The murena, a fish of which the ancients were very fond; a black stripe in the shape of this fish, a black vein in the table-tops of citron-wood [murena], sea-adder, lamprey\nmeresmylte  adj quiet as the sea, calm\nmeresteall  m (-es/-as) stagnant water\nmerestrǽt2  f (-e/-a) sea-path\nmerestréam2  m (-es/-as) sea-water\nmerestrengu  f (-e/-a) strength in swimming\nmereswín  m (-es/-as) porpoise, dolphin\nmeretorht2  adj (rising) bright from the sea\nmeretorr  m (-es/-as) towering wall of the (Red) sea\nmereþyssa2  m (-n/-n) ship\nmereweard  m (-es/-as) sea-warden\nmerewérig  adj sea-weary\nmerewíf  n (-es/-) water-witch\nMerewíoing  m? (-es/-as) the Merovingian\nmerg see mearg\nmerg- see mearg-, meri-, morg-, myrg-\nmerian  wv/t1a 3rd pres mereþ past merede ptp gemered to purify, cleanse; test\nmerice see merce\nmerien see morgen\nmerig  1. see myrge; 2. see mearg\nmerig- see myrg-\nmerigen see morgen\nmerisc see mersc\nmerne see mergenne dat sing of mergen\nmerr- see mierr-\nmérs- see mǽrs-\nmersc  m (-es/-as) marsh, swamp\nmerschófe  m (-es/-as) marsh-hove\nmerschop  n (-es/-u) high ground in fenny country\nmerscland  n (-es/-) marshland\nmerscmealwe  f (-an/-an) marshmallow\nmerscmeargealla  m (-n/-n) gentiana pneumonanthe\nmerscmylen  f (-e/-a) mill in a fen\nmerscware  m pl inhabitants of marshes; 1. Romney marsh; 2. the fens?\nmertze  f (-an/-an) merchandise; trading dues [L mercem]\nmerþ see mearþ\nmerðern  adj made of skins of martens\nmérðu see mǽrþ\nmeru see mearu\nmeruw- see mearu-, mearuw-\nmerwe- see mearu-, mearuw-\nmés see mýs, nom/acc pl of mús\nmesa  f pl dung\nmésan  wv/t1b to eat [mós]\nmése  f (-an/-an) table; what is placed on a table [L]\nméshrægel  n (-es/-) napkin\nmess- see mæss-\nmésta see mǽsta, spl of micel\nmet1  n (-es/-u) measure (vessel or amount); act of measuring, appointed share, quantity; space, distance; boundary, limit; manner, degree, way; ability, adequacy, capacity; rule, law; mood (gram); meter; moderation; ealle ge~te in all respects; on ge~ in vain; nánum ge~ by no means, on no account\nmét see wéa~\nmeta see mete\nmetærn see meteærn\nmetan1  sv/t5 3rd pres miteþ past mæt/mǽton ptp gemeten to measure, mete out, mark off; compare; estimate; pass over, traverse\nmétan1  wv/t1b 1. to meet, find, find out, fall in with, encounter; obtain; 2. to paint, design\nmetbelg  m (-es/-as) wallet\nmetcund  adj metrical\nmetcundlic  adj metrical\nmete  m (-es/mettas) meat, food\nméte see mǽte\nmeteáflíung  f (-e/-a) atrophy\nmeteawel  m (-awles/-awlas) meat-hook?\nmeteærn  n (-es/-) refectory\nmeteclyfa  m (-n/-n) food-store, pantry\nmetecorn  n (-es/-) allowance of corn to dependants\nmetecú  f (-cý/-cý) cow for killing\nmetecweorra  m (-n/-n) surfeit, indigestion\nmetefæt  n (-es/-fatu) dish\nmetefǽtels  m (-es/-as) cupboard for food\nmeteg- see metg-\nmetegafol  n (-gafles/-) payment in food\nmetegearwa  f pl preparations of food\nmetegyrd see metgeard\nmeteláf  f (-e/-a) leavings of a meal\nmetelǽst see metelíest\nmeteléas  adj without food\nmeteléast  f (-e/-a) lack of food, starvation (3)\nmetelést  f (-e/-a) lack of food, starvation (2)\nmetelíest  f (-e/-a) lack of food, starvation (1)\nmetelíst  f (-e/-a) lack of food, starvation (4)\nmetelýst  f (-e/-a) lack of food, starvation (5)\nmetend  m (-es/-) measurer; God\nmetenéad  f (-e/-a) requisites in the way of food\nmeteníðing  m (-es/-as) food niggard\nméter  n (métres/-) meter, versification [L]\nmeterǽdere  m (-es/-as) reader at meal-times\nmétercræft  m (-es/-as) art of versifying\nmétercund  adj relating to meter\nmétere  m (-es/-as) painter\nméterfers  n (-es/-) hexameter verse\nmétergeweorc  n (-es/-) verse\nméterlic  adj metrical\nmetern see meteærn\nméterwyrhta  m (-n/-n) metrician, poet\nmetesócn  f (-e/-a) craving, appetite\nmetesticca  m (-n/-n) spoon\nmeteswamm  m (-es/-as) edible mushroom\nmetetíd  f (-e/-e) meal-time\nmeteþearfende2  adj needing food, destitute\nmeteþegn  m (-es/-as) seneschal, steward\nmeteþiht  adj well-nourished\nmeteþing  n (-es/-) operation connected with cooking\nmeteútsiht  f (-e/-a) dysentery\nmetfæt see metefæt\nmetgeard  f (-e/-a) measuring-stick, rod, pole, perch\nmetgian1  wv/t2 to moderate, control, govern; weigh in mind, consider; assign due measure to; prepare; regulate\nmetgung1  f (-e/-a) moderation, temperance; reflection, meditation; rule, regulation\nmetgyrd see metgeard\nmetian  1. wv/t2 to provision; 2. see metgian\nméting see métung\nmétung  1. 1 f (-e/-a) meeting (friendly or hostile); assembly, congregation; finding, discovery; agreement; 2. painting, picture\nmetod2  m (-es/metedas) fate; Creator, God, Christ\nmetodsceaft2  f (-e/-a) Decree of fate, doom, death; gewítan ~ séon, tó ~e to die\nmetodwang  m (-es/-as) battlefield\nmetráp  m (-es/-as) measuring-rope, sounding-line\nmétsceat see médsceatt\nmetscipe  m (-es/-as) feeding, meal\nmetseax  n (-es/-) meat-knife\nmetsian1  wv/t2 to supply with food\nmetsung  f (-e/-a) feeding, provisioning\nmettac see mattuc\nmettas see mete\nmette- see mete-\nmétte past 3rd sing of métan\nmetten  f (-e/-a) one of the Fates\nmettian see métan 1\nmétto see wéa~\nmettoc see mattoc\nmettrum see medtrum\nmetud see metod\nméðe  adj 2 tired, worn out, dejected, sad; troublesome [Ger müde]\nmeðel see mæðel\nmeðema see medema\nméðian  wv/i2 to grow weary\nméðig  adj tired, weary\nmeðl see mæðl, mæðel\nmeðl- see mæðl-, maðel-\nméðnes  f (-se/-sa) fatigue\nméw see mǽw\nmixscofl see meoxscofl\nmiccl- see micel-, micl-\nmicel  1. adj great, intense, much, many; (of time) long; loud; cmp mára; spl mǽst, mǽsta; 2. noun w.g. much; 3. adv greatly, much\nmicelǽte  adj greedy\nmiceldóende  adj doing great things\nmicelhéafdede  adj big-headed\nmicelian see miclian\nmicellic  adj great, splendid, magnificent; adv ~líce grandly; very, exceedingly\nmicelmód  adj magnanimous\nmicelnes  f (-se/-sa) greatness, size; mass; quantity; multitude, abundance; magnificence; great deed\nmicelsprecende  adj boasting\nmicelu  f (-e/-a) largeness, size\nmicg see mycg\nmicga  m (-n/-n) urine\nmicge  f (-an/-an) urine\nmicgern  ? (-?/-?) internal fat, suet\nmicgða see migoða\nmicl- see micel-\nmicle  adv much, very, greatly (oblique cases of micel)\nmicles  adv much, very, greatly (oblique cases of micel)\nmiclian1  wv/i2 to become great, increase; make great, make larger, magnify, extol\nmiclum  adv much, very, greatly (oblique cases of micel)\nmiclung1  f (-e/-a) the doing of great things, great deeds, greatness\nmicul see micel\nmid  1. prep w.d.i. with, in conjunction with, in company with, together with; into the presence of; through, by means of, by; among, in; at (time); in the sight of, opinion of; ~ ealle, ~ eallum altogether, completely, entirely; ~ þám with that, thereupon; ~ þám þe when; ~ þám þæt through that, on that account, because, when; ~ þý (þe) when, while; ~ him selfum by himself; 2. adv at the same time, together, simultaneously, likewise; 3. see midd; 4. licgan ~ sv/i5 to cohabit with; þencan1 ~ to remember someone with (a gift)\nmidd  adj mid, middle, midway; [spl midmest, midemest]; tó ~es adv in the midst\nmiddæg  m (-es/-dagas) mid-day, noon; one of the canonical hours, sext; fram ~e oþ nón from noon to 3 pm\nmiddæglic  adj mid-day, meridian\nmiddægsang  m (-es/-as) mid-day service, sext\nmiddægtíd  f (-e/-e) noon\nmiddægþénung  f (-e/-a) dinner\nmiddan see onmiddan\nmiddandæglic see middæglic\nmiddaneard  m (-a/-a) the globe, world, earth; mankind (1)\nmiddanearden  adj worldly (1)\nmiddangeard  m (-es/-as) the globe, world, earth; mankind (2)\nmiddangearden  adj worldly (2)\nmiddangeardlic  adj earthly\nmiddangeardtódǽlend  m (-es/-) cosmographer\nmiddansumer  m (-a/-a) midsummer (June 24th)\nmiddanwinter  m (-a/-a) midwinter, Christmas\nmidde  1. adj mid, middle; 2. f (-an/-an) middle, center (only in the phrase on ~an)\nmiddel  1. n (middles/-) middle, center; waist; 2. adj middle, intermediate; spl midlest\nmiddelǽdre  f (-an/-an) median vein\nmiddeldæg  m (-es/-dagas) midday, noon\nmiddeldǽl  m (-es/-as) middle\nmiddelfinger  m (-fingres/-fingras) middle finger\nmiddelfléra  m (-n/-n) partition, septum; the part of the nose between the flaring sides at the end\nmiddelflére  f (-an/-an) partition, septum; the part of the nose between the flaring sides at the end\nmiddelfót  m (-es/-fét) instep; dat -fét\nmiddelgemǽru  n pl central region\nmiddelgesculdru  n pl part of the body between the shoulders\nmiddelhrycg  m (-es/-as) middle ridge\nmiddelniht2  f (-e/-a) midnight\nmiddelríce  n (-es/-u) the middle kingdom\nmiddelsǽ  m (-/-) middle sea; [gen sing also ~s; gen pl also ~wa; n/a pl also ~s, dat pl also ~m]\nMiddel-Seaxan  m pl the Middle Saxons; the Saxons who settled in the district west of London , and whose name is preserved in the present Middlesex\nMiddel-Seaxe  m pl the Middle Saxons; the Saxons who settled in the district west of London , and whose name is preserved in the present Middlesex\nmidden- see middan-\nmiddeneaht  f (-e/-a) midnight (2)\nmiddeniht  f (-e/-) midnight (1); [gen/dat sing ~e; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]\nmidderneaht  f (-nieht/-nieht) midnight (3); [gen sing ~nieht, ~e; dat sing ~e; nom/acc pl ~nieht; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]\nmiddesumer see middansumer\nmiddeweard  1. adv in the middle of, through the midst; 2. adj middle; 3. noun middle\nmiddewinter see middanwinter\nmiddun- see middan-\nmideard see middangeard\nmidel see middel\nmidemest see midd\nmidfæsten  n (-nes/-nu) mid-Lent\nmidfeorh  1. m (-féores/-féoras), n (-es/-) youth, middle age; 2. adj middle aged\nmidfeorwe  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) youth, middle age\nmidferh  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) youth, middle age\nmidferhþ  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) youth, middle age\nmidfyrhtnes  f (-se/-sa) middle age\nmidgearwung  f (-e/-a) preparation\nmidgesíþ  n (-es/-) companion\nmidgetellan  irreg wv/t1b to count, include\nmidhelp  f (-e/-a) help, assistance\nmidhilte  f (-an/-an) middle of the hilt [2 words?]\nmidhlýt  m (-es/-as) fellowship\nmidhrif  n (-es/-u, -hreofu), m (-es/-as) midriff, diaphragm\nmidhriðre  n (-es/-u) diaphragm\nmidian see á~\nmídl  n (-es/-) bit (of a bridle); oar-thong\nmidle see middele, dat sing of middel\nmidlen  1. n (-es/-) middle, center, midst; 2. adj midmost\nmidlencten  n (-es/-) mid-Lent\nmidlest  adj middlemost, most intermediate\nmídlhring  m (-es/-as) ring of a bit\nmídlian1  wv/t2 to bridle, curb; muzzle\nmidligend  m (-es/-) mediator\nmidlung  f (-e/-a) middle, midst; adv ~a to a moderate extent\nmidmest see midd\nmidmycel see medmicel\nmidnedæg  m (-es/-dagas) midday\nmidnes  f (-se/-sa) middle, midst\nmidniht  f (-e/-) midnight; [gen/dat sing ~e; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]\nmidor  adj more middle; comparative of midd, adj\nmidrád  f (-e/-a) riding in company\nmídrece see mýderce\nmidrif see midhrif\nmidsingend  m (-es/-) one who sings with another\nmidsíðegian1  wv/t2 to accompany, associate with (2)\nmidsíðian1  wv/t2 to accompany, associate with (1)\nmidspeca  m (-n/-n) advocate; liberator, excuser\nmidspecend  m (-es/-) interlocutor, advocate\nmidspreca  m (-n/-n) advocate; liberator, excuser\nmidsprecend  m (-es/-) interlocutor, advocate\nmidsprecende  adj speaking for\nmidstréam  m (-es/-as) midstream\nmidsumer  m (-a/-a) midsummer\nMidsumermónaþ  m (-mónþes/-mónþas) June\nmidswégan  wv/t1b 3rd pres midswégþ past midswégde ptp midswéged to sing, play, or sound together, in concert or harmoniously; to agree together, harmonize, accord; to cause to sound together, in concert or harmoniously, to make concordant sounds, to sound, sing of, celebrate in song, magnify, etc.; to sing prophetically, prophesy (very rare); [concinere]\nmidþám see mid þam\nmidþy see mid þý\nmidþeahtian  wv/t2 to consent\nmidþolian  wv/t2 to sympathize\nmidþrówung  f (-e/-a) compassion\nmidweg  m (-es/-as) midway\nmidwinter  m (-es/-as) midwinter, Christmas\nMidwintermónaþ  m (-mónþes/-mónþas) December\nmidwist  f (-e/-e) presence, society; cooperation, participation\nmidwunung  f (-e/-a) living in company, fellowship\nmidwyrhta  m (-n/-n) cooperator\nmidyrfenuma  m (-n/-n) coheir\nmieht see miht\nmieltan1  wv/t1b, wv/i1b to melt; digest; refine, purge; exhaust\nMierce  m pl Mercians; Mercia; [lit. borders; compare mearc]\nMiercan  m pl Mercians; Mercia; [lit. borders; compare mearc]\nMiercisc  adj Mercian\nmiere  f (-an/-an) mare [mearh]\nmierra  m (-n/-n) deceiver\nmierran1  wv/t1a 3rd pres miereþ past mierede ptp gemiered to mar, disturb, confuse; scatter, squander, waste; upset, hinder, obstruct; err\nmierrelse  f (-an/-an) cause of offence\nmierrend  m (-es/-) prodigal, wasteful\nmierrung  f (-e/-a) hindering; squandering, waste\nmígan1  sv/t1 3rd pres mígþ past mág/migon ptp gemigen to make water\nmigeða see migoða\nmigga see micga\nmiggung see micgung\nmíging  f (-e/-a) making water\nmigol  adj diuretic\nmigoða  m (-n/-n) urine\nmiht  1. f (-e/-e) might, bodily strength; power, authority, ability; virtue; mighty work, miracle; pl Gods; angels; 2. adj 2 mighty, powerful; possible\nmihte past singular of magan\nmihteléas see mihtléas\nmihtelic  adj possible; adv ~líce mightily, powerfully, by might, miraculously\nmihtesetl  n (-es/-) seat of power\nmihtful  adj powerful\nmihtig  adj mighty, important; able, effective; possible; adv ~líce\nmihtléas  adj powerless, weak, exhausted\nmihtlic  adj possible; adv ~líce mightily, powerfully, by might, miraculously\nmihtloc  n (-es/-u) belt of might\nmihtmód  n (-es/-) violent temper, passion\nmihtu see miht þu\nmíl  1. f (-e/-a) mile [L]; 2. n (-es/-) millet\nmilc see meolc\nmilcan see melcan\nmilde  1. adj mild, merciful, kind, generous, gentle, meek; 2. adv mercifully, graciously\nmildéaw see meledéaw\nmildelic  adj propitious; adv graciously, affably, kindly\nmildheort  adj merciful, clement, compassionate; adv ~líce\nmildheortlic  adj merciful, clement, compassionate; adv ~líce\nmildheortnes  f (-se/-sa) loving-kindness, mercy, pity\nmildian  wv/i2 to become mild\nmildnes  f (-se/-sa) mildness, mercy\nmilds see milts\nmilescian  wv/i2 to become mellow\nmílgemæt  m (-es/-gematas) mile-measure, milestone?\nmílgemearc  n (-es/-) measure by miles\nmílgetæl  n (-es/-getalu) mile\nmilisc  adj sweet, mild, mulled\nmílite  m pl soldiers\nmílitisc  adj military [L miles]\nmílpæþ2  m (-es/-paðas) distance reckoned by miles?, road with milestones on it?\nmilscapuldor  f (-e/-a) sweet apple tree\nmilt  m see milte\nmilt- see mild-, milte-\nmiltcoðe  f (-an/-an) disease of the spleen\nmiltcoðu  f (-e/-a) disease of the spleen\nmilte  m (-es/-as), f (-an/-an) milt, spleen\nmilteséoc  adj splenetic\nmiltestre see myltestre\nmiltewærc  m (-es/-as) pain in the spleen\nmilts  f (-e/-a) mercy, compassion, benevolence, kindness, favor; 2 joy\nmiltsian1  wv/t2 w.d. to compassionate, pity, show mercy; soften, make merciful\nmiltsiend1  m (-es/-) pitier\nmiltsigend1  m (-es/-) pitier\nmiltsigendlic  adj pardonable, venial\nmiltsung  f (-e/-a) 1 mercy, sympathy, pity, indulgence, pardon; moderation, reduction (of punishment)\nmiltwræc see miltewærc\nmilz see milts\nmíma  m (-n/-n) mime\nmin2?  adj evil, harmful\nmín  1. possessive 1st pers pron my, mine; ~es þances by my will; 2. genitive singular of ic of me\nmind  1. ? (-?/-?) diadem; 2. see mynd\nmindóm?  m (-es/-as) pusillanimity; state of exile\nmine see myne\nminet- see mynet-\nminlic  adj petty\nmínlic  adj in my manner; adv ~líce in my manner\nminne  1. nom/acc pl of min?; 2. see myne\nminnen see menen\nminsian1  wv/t2 to diminish\nminsung  f (-e/-a) parsimony\nmint?  f (-e/-a) mint [L]\nminte  f (-an/-an) mint [L]\nminthamm  m (-es/-as) field of mist\nmio- see meo-\nmircapuldur see milscapuldor?\nMirce see Mierce\nMircan see Mierce\nmirce  1. adj murky, dark, black, uncanny, evil; 2. adv? murkily, darkly, blackly, uncannily, evilly; 3. n (-es/-u) murkiness, darkness\nmircels  m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) sign, token, seal, signet; mark, marked place; trophy [mearc]\nmire see miere\nmíre see mínre, genitive, dative feminine singular of mín\nmirg- see myrg-\nmírig- see myrg-\nmirgþ see myrgþ\nmirhþ see myrgþ\nmirr- see mierr-\nmisbegán  irreg v/t to disfigure\nmisbéodan  sv/t2 3rd pres misbíedeþ past misbéad/misbudon ptp misboden w.d. to ill-use, injure, do wrong to; to announce wrongly\nmisboren  adj abortive; degenerate\nmisbregdan  sv/t3 3rd pres misbrigdeþ past misbrægd/misbrugdon ptp misbrogden to change\nmisbróden  adj drawn aside\nmisbyrd  f (-e/-a) abortion\nmisbyrdu  f (-e/-a) malformation\nmisbysnian  wv/t2 to set a bad example\nmiscalfian  wv/t2 to cast a calf\nmiscennung  f (-e/-a) a mistake or variation in pleading before a court; a fine exacted for this\nmiscian  wv/t2 to mix, apportion [L]\nmiscierran  wv/t1b to pervert\nmiscrócettan  wv/t1b to croak or shriek horribly [crácettan]\nmiscwéman  wv/t1b to displease\nmiscweðan  sv/t5 3rd pres miscwiðeþ past miscwæþ/miscwǽdon ptp miscweden to speak ill, curse; speak incorrectly\nmisdǽd  f (-e/-e) misdeed, evil deed, sin\nmisdón  irreg v/t to do evil, transgress, do amiss, err\nmíse see mése\nmisefesian  wv/t2 to cut the hair amiss\nmisendebyrdan  wv/t1b to arrange amiss\nmisenlic see missenlic\nmisendlic see missenlic\nmisfadian  wv/t2 to order amiss\nmisfadung  f (-e/-a) misconduct, irregularity\nmisfaran  sv/i6 3rd pres misfærþ past misfór/on ptp misfaren to go awry, go wrong, err, transgress; fare ill, fare badly, have ill success\nmisfédan  wv/t1b to nourish ill [fœdan]\nmisfeng  m (-es/-as) misdeed, sin\nmisféran  wv/t1b to do wrong, err\nmisfón  sv/t7 3rd pres misféhþ past misféng/on ptp misfangen to make a mistake, be deceived; fail to get\nmisgedwield  n (-es/-) error, perversion\nmisgehygd  f (-e/-a), n (-es/-) evil thought\nmisgelimp  n (-es/-) misfortune\nmisgemynd  f (-e/-a), n (-es/-u) evil memory\nmisgewidere  n (-es/-u) bad weather, storm [listed as m]\nmisgrétan  wv/t1b to greet amiss, insult\nmisgýman  wv/t1b to neglect\nmishæbbende  adj having ill\nmishealdan  sv/t7 3rd pres mishieldeþ past mishéold/on ptp mishealden not to keep, to neglect\nmishealdsumnes  f (-se/-sa) carelessness\nmishérnes  f (-se/-sa) act of disobedience\nmishíeran  wv/t1b to hear amiss, not to listen to, disobey\nmishweorfed  adj perverted, inverted (1)\nmishworfen  adj perverted, inverted (3)\nmishwyrfed  adj perverted, inverted (2)\nmislár  f (-e/-a) ill teaching, evil suggestion\nmislǽdan  wv/t1b to mislead\nmislǽran  wv/t1b to teach amiss, give bad advice to\nmisléc- see mislíc-\nmislibban  wv/t3 to lead a bad life [listed as lybban]\nmislic  adj unlike, various, manifold; wandering, erratic; adv ~líce in various ways, diversely, aimlessly\nmislícian  wv/t2 w.d. to displease, disquiet\nmislícnes  f (-se/-sa) variety, diversity\nmislícum  adv variously\nmislimp  n (-es/-) misfortune, mishap\nmislimpan  impersonal sv/i3 3rd pres mislimpþ past mislamp/mislumpon ptp is mislumpen w.d. to go wrong, turn out badly, to turn out unfortunately\nmismacian  wv/t2 to mar\nmismicel  adj of varying sizes?; cmp ~mára; spl ~mǽst\nmisrǽcan  irreg wv/t1b to abuse\nmisrǽd  m (-es/-as) misguidance; misconduct\nmisrǽdan  sv/t7 3rd pres misrǽdeþ past misreord/on, misréd/on ptp misrǽden to advise wrongly; read wrongly\nmiss  n (-es/-) absence, loss\nmiss- see mis-\nmissan  wv/t1a w.g. to miss (a mark); w.d. to escape the notice of a person\nmissare see missere\nmisscrence  adj distorted, shriveled\nmisscrýdan  wv/t1b to clothe amiss\nmisse- see mis-\nmissenlic  adj various, manifold, different, diverse; adv ~líce\nmissenlicnes  f (-se/-sa) variety, diversity; qualitas?\nmissere2  n (-es/-u) half-year, year\nmisspówan  sv/t7 3rd pres misspéwþ past mispéow/on ptp misspówen to fare badly\nmissprecan  sv/t5 3rd pres misspricþ past misspræc/missprǽcon ptp misprecen to grumble, murmur\nmist  m (-es/-as) mist; dimness (of eyesight)\nmist- see mis-\nmistǽcan  irreg wv/t1b to teach amiss\nmistel  m (mistles/mistlas) mistletoe; basil\nmistellám  n (-es/-) birdlime\nmisteltán  m (-es/-as) mistletoe\nmistglóm  m? (-es/-as) misty gloom\nmisthelm  m (-es/-as) covering of mist\nmisthliþ2  n (-es/-u, -hleoðu) misty cliff, cloud-capped slope\nmistian  wv/t2 to be or grow misty\nmistíd  f (-e/-e) evil time\nmistídan  impersonal wv/t1b to miscarry, fail\nmistig  adj misty\nmistihtan  wv/t1b to lead astray, dissuade\nmistihtendlic  adj dehortative\nmistil- see mistel-\nmistímian  impersonal wv/t2 w.d. to happen amiss\nmistlic see mislic\nmistran  wv/t1b to grow dim\nmistríwan  wv/t1b to mistrust\nmistúcian  wv/t2 to ill-treat\nmisþéon  sv/t2 3rd pres misþíegþ past misþéag/misþugon ptp misþogen to mis-thrive, degenerate\nmisþyncan  impersonal irreg wv/t1b 3rd pres misþyncþ past misþúhte ptp misþúht to be mistaken\nmisweaxan  sv/i7 3rd pres miswiexþ past miswéox/on ptp is misweaxen to grow improperly\nmiswendan  wv/t1b to pervert, abuse; be perverted, err\nmiswende  adj erring, ill-behaving\nmiswenian  wv/t2 to misuse, abuse [?= miswerian]\nmisweorc  n (-es/-) misdeed\nmisweorðan  sv/i3 3rd pres miswierþ past miswearþ/miswurdon ptp is misworden to turn out amiss\nmiswidere see misgewidere\nmiswidere  n (-es/-u) bad weather, storm [listed as m]\nmiswissian  wv/t2 to mislead\nmiswrítan  sv/t1 3rd pres miswríteþ past miswrát/miswriton ptp miswriten to write incorrectly\nmiswurðian  wv/t2 to dishonor, ill-treat\nmiswyssigan see miswissian\nmíte  f (-an/-an) mite (small insect)\nmitta  m (-n/-n) a measure, bushel; [metan]\nmittan1  wv/t1a to meet, meet with, find\nmitte  f (-an/-an) a measure, bushel; [metan]\nmitte see mitta\nmittung  f (-e/-a) meeting, convention\nmittý see mid þý\nmiþ see mid\nmíðan  sv/t1 3rd pres míðeþ past máþ/miðon ptp gemiðen to hide, conceal (sv/t1, sv/i1), keep to oneself, dissemble; conceal oneself, remain concealed; 2 to avoid, shun, refrain from\nmiþgehlyttu  f (-e/-a) fellowship\nmiðgian  wv/t2 to conceal\nmíðl see mídl\nmix see meox\nmixen  f (-ne/-na) dung-heap, dung\nmixendynge  f (-an/-an) dung\nmixenplante  f (-an/-an) nightshade (plant)\nmixian see miscian\nmód  n (-es/-) 1 heart, mind, spirit, mood, temper; courage; arrogance, pride; power, violence; forweorðan on ~e sv/t3 be grieved; ~es brecða sorrow of heart\nmódblind2  adj blind, undiscerning\nmódblissiende  adj exulting\nmódbysgung  f (-e/-a) anxiety\nmódcearig  adj sorrowful of heart\nmódcearu2  f (-e/-a) sorrow, grief\nmódcræft2  m (-es/-as) intelligence\nmódcræftig  adj intelligent\nmóddor see módor\nmóddren  adj of mothers\nmóddrie see módrige\nmóddrige see módrige\nmóde- see módig-\nmódearfoþ  n (-es/-) grief of mind\nmódeg see módig\nmóder see módor\nmódercynd see médrengecynd\nmóderge see módrige\nmódful  adj proud, haughty\nmódgehygd2  n (-es/-) thought\nmódgemynd2  n (-es/-u) mind, thought\nmódgéomor  adj sad, dejected\nmódgeþanc  m (-es/-as) thought, understanding, mind\nmódgeþóht  m (-es/-as) thought, understanding, mind\nmódgeþyldig  adj patient\nmódgewinna  m (-n/-n) care\nmódgian see módigian\nmódgidanc see módgeþanc\nmódglæd  adj joyous\nmódgléaw  adj wise\nmódhéap  m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) bold host\nmódhete  m (-es/-as) hatred\nmódhord  n (-es/-) secret thoughts\nmódhwæt2  adj brave, bold\nmódig  adj spirited, daring, bold, brave, high-souled, magnanimous; impetuous, headstrong; arrogant, proud\nmódigan  wv/i2 to grow proud or overbearing, be high-minded, glory, exult, show bravery; take offence through pride\nmódigian  wv/i2 to grow proud or overbearing, be high-minded, glory, exult, show bravery; take offence through pride\nmódiglic  adj high-souled, lofty, proud; brave, bold; splendid, magnificent; adv ~líce\nmódignes  f (-se/-sa) greatness of soul; pride, arrogance, haughtiness\nmódilic see módiglic\nmódléas  adj spiritless; senseless\nmódléast  f (-e/-a) want of courage, despondency\nmódléof  adj dear, precious\nmódlufu2  f (-e/-a) heart’s affection, love\nmódnes see módignes\nmódor  f (-/módru) mother; mother (of animals) [dat méder; pl also módor, módra]\nmódorcild  n (-es/-ru) a child of one’s (own) mother\nmódorcynn  n (-es/-) maternal descent\nmódorhealf  f (-e/-a) mother’s side\nmódorhrif  n (-es/-u) womb\nmódorléas  adj motherless\nmódorlic  adj maternal; adv ~líce\nmódorlufu  f (-e/-a) love for a mother\nmódorslaga  m (-n/-n) matricide\nmódrie  f (-an/-an) mother’s sister, maternal aunt; cousin\nmódrige  f (-an/-an) mother’s sister, maternal aunt; cousin\nmódróf  adj valiant\nmódsefa2  m (-n/-n) heart, mind, spirit, soul; thought, imagination, purpose, character\nmódséoc  adj sick at heart\nmódséocnes  f (-se/-sa) fright, sadness; disease of the heart\nmódsnotor2  adj wise\nmódsorg2  f (-e/-a) heart-sorrow\nmódstaðol  m (-es/-staðelas) principle, character\nmódstaðolnes  f (-se/-sa) firmness of mind\nmódstaðolfæstnes  f (-se/-sa) firmness of mind\nmódswíþ  adj resolute\nmódþracu  f (-þræce/-a) courage\nmódþréa  m (-n/-n) anguish\nmódþrýðu?  f (-e/-a) arrogance\nmódþwǽre  adj meek\nmódþwǽrnes  f (-se/-sa) patience, meekness\nmódur see módor\nmódwǽg  m (-es/-as) proud wave\nmódwelig  adj gifted, talented, wise\nmódwlanc2  adj stout-hearted; haughty\nmódwyn  f (-e/-a) heart’s joy, property\nmoetan see métan\nmohða see moþþe\nmohðe see moþþe\nmolcen  n (-es/-) coagulated or curdled milk [Ger molke]\nmolda?  m variant of molde 2\nmoldærn2  n (-es/-) grave\nmoldcorn  n (-es/-) granular tuber of saxifraga granulata, and the plant itself\nmolde  1. f (-an/-an) sand, mould, dust, soil; land, country; world; 2.? f (-an/-an) top of the head [or molda?]\nmoldern see moldærn\nmoldgewind  n (-es/-) top of the head\nmoldgræf2  n (-es/-grafu) grave\nmoldhrérende  adj moving upon earth\nmoldhýpe  f (-an/-an) heap of dust\nmoldstów  f (-e/-a) site, sepulcher\nmoldweg2  m (-es/-as) earth\nmoldwyrm  m (-es/-as) earth-worm\nmolegn  n (-es/-) curds\nmolegnstycce  n (-es/-u) piece of curd\nmoling see molegn\nmolsn  n? (-es/-) decay\nmolsnian1  wv/t2 to moulder, decay\nmolten past participle of meltan\nmomra see mamera, mamor\nmóna  m (-n/-n) moon\nmónanǽfen  m (-ǽfnes/-ǽfnas) Sunday evening\nmónandæg  m (-es/-dagas) Monday\nmónanniht  f (-e/-) Monday eve, i.e. Sunday evening; [gen/dat sing ~e; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]\nmónaþ  m (mónþes/mónþas) month [móna]\nmónaþádl  f (-e/-a) monthly sickness, disease, disorder, distemper, ailment, illness, malady, of body or mind; menstrual sickness, disease, disorder, distemper, ailment, illness, malady, of body or mind [morbus menstrualis]\nmónaþádlig  adj menstruous\nmónaþblód  n (-es/-) menstruum\nmónaþbót  f (-e/-a) penance for a month\nmónaþfylen  f (-ne/-na) time of full moon\nmónaþgecynd  f (-e/-a) menstruum\nmónaþlic  adj monthly, lunar; as noun, = mónaþádl\nmónaþséoc  1. adj menstruous; 2. see mónséoc\nmónaþséocnes  f (-se/-sa) lunacy\nmoncus see mancus\nmond see mand\nmóndæg see mónandæg\nmóne  f see móna\nmónelic  adj lunar\nmonig see manig\nmónlic see mónelic\nmonn see mann\nmónoþ see mónaþ\nmónséoc  adj moon-sick, lunatic, epileptic\nmont see munt\nmónþ see mónaþ\nmonuc see munuc\nmór  m (-es/-as) moor, morass, swamp; hill, mountain\nmoraþ  n (-es/-) sweet boiled wine with herbs [L moratum]\nmórbéam  m (-es/-as) mulberry tree, bramble\nmórberie  f (-an/-an) mulberry (fruit)\nmore  f (-an/-an) carrot, parsnip\nmoreþ see moraþ\nmórfæsten  n (-nes/-nu) moor-fastness\nmórfléoge  f (-an/-an) cariscus, a kind of fly\nmorgen  m (-es/-as) morn, morning, forenoon; sunrise; morrow; on ~ne/morne in the morning; on ~ne/morne tomorrow\nmorgenceald  n (-es/-) chill at morn\nmorgencolla  m (-n/-n) morning terror\nmorgendæg  m (-es/-dagas) morrow\nmorgendlic see morgenlic\nmorgendrenc  m (-es/-as) morning drink\nmorgengebedtíd  f (-e/-e) morning prayer\nmorgengifu  f (-e/-a) gift by a husband to his wife the morning after teh wedding\nmorgenléoht  n (-es/-) dawn, morning\nmorgenlic  adj matutinal, morning; of the morrow; ~a dæg tomorrow\nmorgenlang  adj lasting a morning; cmp ~lengra; spl ~lengest\nmorgenmæsse  f (-an/-an) morning mass, first mass\nmorgenmete  m (-es/-mettas) morning meal\nmorgenrén  m (-es/-as) morning rain\nmorgenséoc  adj sad at morn\nmorgensprǽc  f (-e/-a) regular meeting of a guild on the morrow after the guild-feast [listed as ~spǽc]\nmorgenspell  n (-es/-) news published at morn\nmorgensteorra  m (-n/-n) morning star\nmorgenswég  m (-es/-as) cry at morn\nmorgentíd  f (-e/-e) morning\nmorgentídlic  adj matutinal\nmorgentorht  adj bright at morn\nmorgenwacian  wv/t2 to rise early\nmorgenwlǽtung  f (-e/-a) morning sickness\nmórhǽþ  f (-e/-a) mountain-heath\nmórheald  adj heathy, marshy?\nmórhop  n (-es/-u) a hollow in the moor; moor-swamp\nmórig  adj marshy\nmórlǽs  f (-we/-wa) marshy pasture\nmórland  n (-es/-) moor-land, mountain-waste\nmorne dative singular of morgen\nmornes genitive singular of morgen\nmorod see moraþ\nmoroþ see moraþ\nmórsceaða  m (-n/-n) robber\nmórsecg  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) sedge\nmórseohtre  f (-an/-an) marshy ditch\nmórslǽd  n (-es/-) marshy valley\nmórstapa  m (-n/-n) traverser of moors\nmortere  m (-es/-as) a mortar [L mortarium]\nmorþ  n (-e/s-), m (-es/-as) death, destruction, homicide, murder; deadly sin\nmorð- see morðor-\nmorþcrundel  m (-crundles/-crundlas), n (-crundles/-) barrow raised over a dead body?, deadly pool?, corpse-pit?\nmorðcwalu see morðorcwalu\nmorþdǽd  f (-e/-e) murder, deadly sin, crime\nmorðor  n (morðres/-), m (morðres/morðras) deed of violence, murder, homocide, manslaughter; mortal sin, crime; injury, punishment, torment, misery\nmorðorbealu2  n (-wes/-) violent death, murder\nmorðorbedd  n (-es/-) bed of death (by violence)\nmorðorcofa  m (-n/-n) prison\nmorðorcræft  m (-es/-as) murderous crime\nmorðorcwalu  f (-e/-a) murder\nmorðorcwealm  m (-es/-as) murder, death\nmorðorhete  m (-es/-as) blood-feud\nmorðorhof  n (-es/-u) place of torment\nmorðorhús  n (-es/-) house of torment\nmorðorhycgende  adj with murderous thoughts\nmorðorléan  n (-es/-) retribution for sin\nmorðorscyldig  adj guilty\nmorðorslaga  m (-n/-n) homicide, murderer\nmorðorslagu  f (-e/-a) homicide, murder\nmorðorslege  m (-es/-as) homicide, murder\nmorðorslieht  m (-es/-as) slaughter, murder\nmorðorwyrhta  m (-n/-n) murderer\nmorþslaga see morðorslaga\nmorþslieht  m (-es/-as) slaughter, murder\nmorþsliht see morðorslieht\nmorður see morðor\nmorþweorc  n (-es/-) deadly work, act which causes death, murder\nmorþwyrhta  m (-n/-n) murderer\nmorþwyrhta see morðorwyrhta\nmoru  f (-e/-a) parsnip, carrot [= more]\nmórwyrt  f (-e/-e) moor-wort\nmós  1. n (-es/-) bog, marsh; 2. n (-es/-) food, victuals [Ger mus]\nmóst 2nd pers pres of mótan\nmóste past of mótan\nmot  n (-es/-u) mote, speck, atom\nmót  1. 1 (usu ge~) n (-es/-) moot (gemot), society, assembly, court, council, synod; ge~ wyrcan to take counsel; litigation; ge~ conflict, encounter; 2. f (-e/-a) toll, tribute; [Ger maut]; 3. pres sing of mótan\nmótærn1  n (-es/-) courthouse\nmótan  irreg v/t 3rd pres mót/móton 2nd pres móst past móste ptp gemóten (may), to be allowed, be able to, have the opportunity to, be compelled to, must; móste ic would that I might!\nmótbell  f (-e/-a) bell for summoning a moot\nmótbeorh1  m (-béores/-béoras) hill of meeting\nmótere  m (-es/-as) public speaker\nmótern see mótærn\nmótgeréfa  m (-n/-n) moot-reeve, chairman of a moot\nmóthús1  n (-es/-) moot-hall, place of assembly\nmótian1  wv/t2 to speak to or about, converse with, address, harangue; argue, plead, discuss, dispute\nmótlǽðu  noun pl courts, assemblies?\nmótstów  f (-e/-a) place of meeting, forum\nmótung  f (-e/-a) conversation, discussion\nmótweorþ  adj qualified to attend the moot\nmoþfreten  adj moth-eaten\nmóðor see módor\nmoþþe  f (-an/-an) moth [mohðe]\nmucgwyrt  f (-e/-e) Artemisia, mugwort\nmucxle see muscelle\nmúdrica see mýderce\nmúga  m (-n/-n) mow, heap of corn\nmugan see magan\nmugwyrt see mucgwyrt\nmúha see muga\nmúl  m (-es/-as) mule [L mulus]\nmúlhyrde  m (-es/-as) mule-keeper\nmulton past pl of meltan\nmunan1  irreg v/t 3rd pres man/munon past munde ptp gemunen to think about, be mindful of, remember, mention; consider; ~ in móde keep in mind\nmund  1. 2f (-e/-a) hand; palm (of the hand, as a measure); trust, security, protection, guardianship; protector, guardian; the king’s peace; fine for breach of the laws of protection or guardianship of the king’s peace; [Ger vormund]; 2. m (-es/-as) money paid by bridegroom to bride’s father, bridegroom’s gift to bride; 3. see mynd\nmundbeorg  m (-es/-as) protecting hill\nmundberd see mundbyrd\nmundbora  m (-n/-n) protector, preserver, guardian, advocate; prefect\nmundbryce  m (-es/-as) breach of the laws of protection or guardianship; fine for the breach of such laws\nmundbyrd  f (-e/-a) protection, patronage, help; fine for a breach of the peace\nmundbyrdan1  wv/t1b to protect\nmundbyrdnes  f (-se/-sa) protection; security, independence; protector, guardian, advocate\nmundbyre see mundbyrde dat sing of mundbyrd\nmundcræft  m (-es/-as) protecting power\nmunde see munan\nmundgripe2  m (-es/-as) hand-grasp\nmundian1  wv/t2 to protect, watch over, act as guardian of\nmundiend  m (-es/-) protector\nmundléow  f (-e/-a) wash-hand basin [ON munnlaug]\nmundléu  f (-e/-a) wash-hand basin [ON munnlaug]\nmundláu  f (-e/-a) wash-hand basin [ON munnlaug]\nmundróf  adj strong with the hands\nmundwist  f (-e/-e) guardianship, protection\nmunec see munuc\nmunetere see mynetere\nmungung see mynegung\nmunt  m (-es/-as) mountain, hill [L]\nmuntælfen  f (-e/-a) mountain nymph\nmuntclýse  f (-an/-an) mountain prison\nmuntgíu  f (-e/-a) the Alps\nmunuc  m (-es/-as) monk; (used also of women) [L monachus]\nmunucbehát  n (-es/-) monastic vow\nmunuccild  n (-es/-ru) child intended for monastic life\nmunuccnapa  m (-n/-n) young monk\nmunucgegyrela  m (-n/-n) monastic garb\nmunuchád  m (-a/-a) monastic orders, the monastic life\nmunuchéap  m (-es/-as) company of monks\nmunucian  wv/t2 to make a monk of\nmunuclic  adj monkish, monastic; adv ~líce\nmunuclíf  n (-es/-) monastic life; cloister, monastery\nmunucréaf  n (-es/-) monk’s garb\nmunucregol  m (-regles/-reglas) monastic rule, mode of life; a body of monks under a certain rule\nmunucscrúd  n (-es/-) monk’s garb [dat ~scrýd]\nmunucstów  f (-e/-a) place of monks\nmunucþéaw  m (-es/-as) monastic rule\nmunucwíse  f (-an/-an) fashion of a monk\nmúr  m (-es/-as) wall [L murus]\nmúrbéam see mórbéam\nmúrberie see mórberie\nmurc  adj dismal, wretched [myrce]\nmurcian  wv/t2 to complain, repine, grieve\nmurcnere  m (-es/-as) complainer\nmurcnian see murcian\nmurcung  f (-e/-a) complaint, sorrow\nmurge see myrge\nmurnan  sv/t3 3rd pres myrnþ past mearn/murnon ptp gemornen (also wv/t1b) to care, be anxious or fearful about; hesitate; mourn, sorrow, bemoan; long after\nmurnung  f (-e/-a) complaint, grief\nmurra see myrra\nmurre see myrre\nmús  f (mýs/mýs) mouse; muscle (of the arm)\nmuscelle  f (-an/-an) shell-fish, mussel\nmuscule  f (-an/-an) shell-fish, mussel\nmuscle see muscelle\nmúsepise  f (-an/-an) mouse-pea, vetch\nmúsere  m (-es/-as) mouse-hawk\nmúsfealle  f (-an/-an) mouse-trap\nmúsfealu  adj mouse-colored\nmúshafoc  m (-es/-hafecas) mouse-hawk, buzzard\nmusle see muscelle\nmusscel see muscelle\nmust  m (-es/-as) must, new wine [L]\nmustfléote  f? (-an/-an) a small fly found in wine\nmúsþéof  m (-es/-as) a thieving mouse\nmútian see be~\nmútung  f (-e/-a) lending [mutuum], loan\nmúþ  m (-es/-as) mouth, opening, door, gate\nmúða  m (-n/-n) mouth (of a river), estuary; 2 entrance to a house, door\nmúþádl  f (-e/-a) mouth-disease\nmúþberstung  f (-e/-a) eruption of the mouth\nmúþbona  m (-n/-n) devourer\nmúþcoðu  f (-e/-a) mouth-disease\nmúðettan  wv/t1b to blab out, let out\nmúþfréo  adj free to speak\nmúþhǽl  f (-e/-a) wholesome speech\nmúþhróf  m (-es/-as) palate\nmúþléas  adj mouthless\nmúþsár  n (-es/-) pain in the mouth\nmúþsealf  f (-e/-a) mouth-salve\nmúwa see múga\nmuxle see muscelle\nmyce? see micel\nmycel see micel\nmycg  m (-es/-as) midge\nmycgern see micgern\nmycgnett  n (-es/-) mosquito net\nmycl- see micl-\nmyd- see mid-\nmydd  n (-es/-) bushel [L modius]\nmýderce  f (-an/-an) money storing place, chest\nmygg see mycg\nmýgþ see mǽgþ\nmyhtig see mihtig\nmýhþ pres 3rd sing of mígan\nmyl  n (-es/-u) dust [Ger müll]\nmylc see meolc\nmyldan see miltan\nmyldan see be~\nmyle- see mylen-\nmylen  m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) mill\nmylendíc  f (-e/-a) mill-dike\nmylenfeld  m (-a/-a) mill-field\nmylengafol  n (-gafles/-) mill-tax, mill-rent?\nmylengear  m (-es/-as) mill-yair\nmylenhwéol  n (-es/-) mill-wheel\nmylenoxa  m (-n/-n) a mill-ox\nmylenpull  m (-es/-as) mill-pool\nmylenscearp  adj sharpened on a grindstone\nmylenstán  m (-es/-as) grindstone\nmylensteall  m (-es/-as) mill\nmylenstede  m (-es/-as) mill\nmylenstíg  f (-e/-a) path to a mill\nmylentroh  n (-trós/-) mill-trough, mill-conduit\nmylenwaru  f (-e/-a) mill-weir\nmylenweg  m (-es/-as) road to a mill\nmylenwer  m (-es/-as) mill-weir, mill-dam (2)\nmylenwyrd  m (-es/-as) tenant of a (manorial) mill, miller (1)\nmylestréam  m (-es/-as) mill-stream\nmyleweard  m (-es/-as) tenant of a (manorial) mill, miller (2)\nmylewer  m (-es/-as) mill-weir, mill-dam (1)\nmyller see mylewer?, mylenwer?\nmylisc see milisc\nmylsc see milisc\nmyln see mylen\nmyltan  1. see meltan; 2. see mieltan\nmyltenhús  n (-es/-) brothel\nmyltestre  f (-an/-an) prostitute [L meretricem]\nmyltestrehús  n (-es/-) brothel\nmyltestrern?  n (-es/-) brothel [= ærn]\nmyltestreærn?  n (-es/-) brothel\nmymerian  wv/t2 to remember\nmynd1  f (-e/-a), n (-es/-u) memory, remembrance; memorial, record; act of commemoration; thought, purpose; consciousness, mind, intellect; on ge~ niman to recollect; [usually ge~]\nmyndgian1  wv/t2 to remember, be mindful of; w.g. remind; intend; commemorate, mention; exhort, impel, warn; demand payment; gemyndgod aforesaid\nmyndgiend  m (-es/-) one who reminds\nmyndgung1  f (-e/-a) admonition; remembrance, memorandum; memorial\nmyndig1  adj mindful, recollecting; memorable; thoughtful, wise; se ge~a the aforesaid\nmyndléas1  adj foolish, senseless\nmyne  1. 2 m (-es/-as) memory, remembrance; feeling, affection, love, favor; purpose, desire, wish; memorial; ~ witan to love; 2. m (-es/-as) minnow; 3. see mene\nmynecen  f (-ne/-na) female monk, nun [munuc]\nmynecenu  f (-e/-a) female monk, nun [munuc]\nmynegian see myndgian\nmynegiendlic  adj hortatory\nmynegung1  f (-e/-a) warning, admonition, exhortation; claim [= gemyndgung]\nmynelic  adj desirable\nmynescilling see menescilling\nmynet  n (-es/-) coin, money [L moneta]\nmynetcýpa  m (-n/-n) money-changer\nmynetere  m (-es/-as) minter, coiner; money-changer\nmynetian1  wv/t2 to coin\nmynetísen  n (-es/-) coinage?, die for stamping coin?\nmynetslege  m (-es/-as) minting, coinage\nmynetsmiþþe  f (-an/-an) mint\nmyng- see myneg-, myndg-\nmynian  wv/t2 to intend, be impelled; direct oneself towards an object\nmynig- see myneg-\nmynit see mynet\nmynle  f (-an/-an) desire\nmynna  m (-n/-n) intention\nmynnan see mynian\nmynster  n (-es/-) monastery, nunnery; mother-church, minster, cathedral\nmynsterbóc  f (-bóce/-béc) minster-book\nmynsterclǽnsung  f (-e/-a) purification of a minster\nmynsterclúse  f (-an/-an) monastic enclosure, stall, cell, monastery\nmynsterfæder  m (-es/-as) abbot\nmynsterfǽmne  f (-an/-an) nun\nmynstergang  m (-es/-as) act of joining an order of monks\nmynstergéat  n (-es/-gatu) monastery gate\nmynsterhám  m (-es/-as) monastery\nmynsterhata  m (-n/-n) persecutor of monasteries\nmynsterland  n (-es/-) land owned by a monastery\nmynsterlic  adj monastic; adv ~líce\nmynsterlíf  n (-es/-) monastic life; monastery\nmynstermann  m (-es/-menn) monk\nmynstermunuc  m (-es/-as) monk who lives in a monastery (i.e. not an anchorite)\nmynsterprafost  m (-es/-as) provost of a monastery\nmynsterpréost  m (-es/-as) priest of a church or minster\nmynsterscír  f (-e/-a) control of a monastery\nmynsterstede  m (-es/-as) monastic buildings\nmynsterstów  f (-e/-a) place of a minster, town\nmynstertimbrung  f (-e/-a) building of a monastery\nmynsterþéaw  f (-e/-a) monastic custom\nmynsterþegnung  f (-e/-a) monastic service\nmynsterþing  n (-es/-) property of the monestary\nmynsterwíse  f (-an/-an) monastic custom\nmyntan1  wv/t1b to intend, determine, resolve; destine; think; bring forth; give up to\nmyranhéafod  n (-héafdes/-) mare’s head (a nickname)\nMyrce see Mierce\nMyrcan see Mierce\nmyrce see mirce\nmyre see miere\nmyrenæddra see merenæddra\nmyrgan  wv/i1b to be merry, rejoice\nmyrge  adj pleasing, agreeable; pleasant, sweet [merry]; adv ~, ~líce pleasantly, melodiously\nmyrgeléoþ  n (-es/-) epitaph?\nmyrgen  1. f (-e/-a) joy, pleasure; 2. see morgen\nmyrgnes  f (-se/-sa) melody\nmyrgþ  f (-e/-a) mirth, joy, pleasure, sweetness (of sound)\nmyrhþ  f (-e/-a) mirth, joy, pleasure, sweetness (of sound)\nmyrig- see myrg-\nmýrlic see mǽrlic\nmyrr- see mierr-\nmyrra  m (-n/-n) myrrh\nmyrre  f (-an/-an) myrrh\nmyrrelse  f (-an/-an) offence, scandal, stumbling-block\nmyrten  1. n (-es/-) flesh of an animal which has died of itself, carrion; 2. adj dead (of animals which have not been killed)\nmyrþ see myrgþ, also myrðu\nmyrðe?  adj murderous\nmyrðra  m (-n/-n) homicide, murder\nmyrðran see á~, for~, of~\nmyrðrian see á~, for~, of~\nmyrðrung  f (-e/-a) parricide, murder\nmyrðu  1. f (-e/-a) mischief, trouble; 2. adj murderous\nmyrw- see mearuw-, (var of mearu)\nmýs nom/acc pl of mús\nmyscan1  wv/t1b to injure, afflict; offend\nmyscl  noun pl flies\nmýse see mése\nmytting see mitting\nmyx see meox\nmyx- see mix-


Adderall and Ecstasy | Drugs-Forum\nDiscussion in 'Adderall' started by Caustik, Mar 7, 2008.\ns the phrase i would use to describe this mentality would be "give me somethin to smoke! NOW!".Click to expand...


'cyne-líc' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\ncynellíc, cynelec; adj. Kingly, royal, regal, belonging to the state, public; regius, regalis, publicus Eádward cyng man bebyrigde bútan ǽlcum cynelícum wurþscipe king Edward was buried without any kingly honour, Chr. 979; Erl. 129, 3. Ðæt is cynelíc þing that is a royal thing, Exon. 124b; Th. 478, 26; Ruin. 48. Wæs ðæs ylcan mynstres abbudisse on ða tíd seó cynellíce fǽmne Ælflǽd præerat quidem tunc eidem monasterio regia virgo Ælbflæd, Bd. 4, 26; S. 603, 3. Ðæt se cynelíca hád ðæs hálgan weres éce gemynd hæfde ut regia viri sancti persona memoriam haberet æternam, 3, 11, S. 535, 30. In ðæm cynelecan túne in the royal town, Bd. 3, 17; S. 543, 21, col. 2. Cynelícre publica, Glos. Prudent. Recd. 145, 30. Cynelíco getimbro and ánlípie publica ædificia et privata, Bd. 1, 15; S. 483, 45. Chaldéas cynelícan getimbro mid fýre fornámon [MS. fornaman] the Chaldeans destroyed the royal buildings with fire, 1, 15; S. 483, 42. He onféng cynelícum gewǽdum and com on Breotone he took the royal robes and came into Britain, 1, 6; S. 476, 19, note. Wið ða cynelícan ádle ðe man auriginem nemneþ ad morbum regium, hoc est, auriginem [ = auruginem], Herb. 87, 1; Lchdm. i. 190, 14. Cynelíc reáf trabea, Ælfc. Gl. 63; Som. 68, 122; Wrt. Voc. 40, 30. Cynelíc [MS. kyne-] botl palatium, 81; Som. 73, 9; Wrt. Voc. 47, 16.\nBosworth, Joseph. "cyne-líc." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 184.\ncyne-lic AddCynelic toll fiscale tributum, mid cynelicere lage fiscali jure (cf. cyne-dóm, IV.), An. Ox. 1454: 4844. Þes weg is kynelic (but v. cyn-lic) this is the king's highway, Angl. viii. 322, 44. Gé sint kynelices preósthádes vos regale sacerdotium, Past. 85, 19. Cynelicere tyrannicae (potestatis), An. Ox. 673. Cynelicere gesettnesse augusto (i. regali) textu, 3447. Wið cynelice ádle, Lch. i. 370, 5. Þá cynelican puplica (strata<