OE Dictionary - F\nfá see fáh 1.\nfaca gen pl of fæc\nfácen  n (fácnes/-) deceit, fraud, treachery, sin, evil, crime; blemish, fault (in an object)\nfácendǽd  f (-e/-e) sin, crime\nfácenful  adj deceitful, crafty; adv ~líce\nfácenfullic  adj deceitful, crafty; adv ~líce\nfácengecwis  f (-e/-a) conspiracy\nfácenléas  adj guileless; pure\nfácenlic  adj deceitful; adv ~líce\nfácennes  f (-se/-sa) deceitfulness\nfácensearu2  n (-es/-) treachery\nfácenstafas  m pl treachery, deceit\nfácentácen  n (-tácnes/-) deceitful token\nfacg  m (-es/-as) plaice?, loach?\nfácian  wv/t2 to try to obtain, get; get to, reach\nfácn see fácen\nfácne see fǽcne\nfácnesful see fácenful\nfacum dative pl of fæc\nfadian1  wv/t2 to arrange, dispose, guide\nfadiend  m (-es/-) manager\nfadung1  f (-e/-a) arrangement, order, disposition, dispensation, rule; interpretation, version\nfadur see fæder\nfág  1. adj variegated, spotted, dappled, stained, dyed; shining, gleaming; tessellated; 2. see fáh 1\nfág- see fáh-\nfage  f see facg\nfagen see fægen\nfagen- see fægn-\nfágettan  wv/t1b to change color; mid wordum ~ speak evasively\nfágetung  f (-e/-a) change (of color)\nfágian1  wv/t2 to change in color, vary, be variegated\nfágnes  f (-se/-sa) scab, ulcer, eruption; variety of color, brilliancy\nfagnian see fægnian\nfágung  f (-e/-a) variety (esp. of color)\nfágwyrm  m (-es/-as) basilisk\nfáh  1. adj hostile; 1 proscribed, outlawed, guilty, criminal; nom acc pl fá [féogan]; 2. 1 m (fás/fás) for, enemy, party to a blood feud\nfahame  ? (-?/-?) peeled barley, pearl-barley [polentum]\nfáhmann  m (-es/-menn) foeman, object of a blood feud\nfahnian see fægnian\nfala  1. ? (-n/-n) tube?, pipe?, plank?; 2. see fela\nfálǽcan  irreg wv/t1b to be at enmity with, show hostility to\nfald  m (-es/-as) fold, stall, stable, cattle-pen (1)\nfald- see feald-\nfalæd  m (-es/-as) fold, stall, stable, cattle-pen (2)\nfaldgang  m (-es/-as) going to the (sheep-)fold\nfaldhríðer  n (-es/-) stalled ox\nfaldian  wv/t2 to make a fold, hurdle off sheep\nfaldwyrðe  adj entitled to have his own fold\nfalew- see fealw-, feallew-\nfall- see feall-\nfalod see fald\nfalod  m (-es/-as) fold, stall, stable, cattle-pen (3)\nfals  1. adj false; 2. n (-es/-) falsehood, fraud, counterfeit [L]\nfalðing  m (-es/-as) mass, load; something that falls\nfalu see fealu\nfalud see fald\nfalud  m (-es/-as) fold, stall, stable, cattle-pen (4)\nfám  n (-es/-) foam; sea\nfámbig see fámig\nfámbláwende see lig~\nfámgian  wv/i2 to foam, boil\nfámig  adj foamy\nfámigbord  adj with foaming banks (of a stream)\nfana  m (-n/-n) banner, standard; plant, iris?\nfanbyrde  adj standard-bearing\nfand  past 3rd sing of findan\nfandere  m (-es/-as) trier, tester\nfandian1  wv/t2 (oft w.g., but also w.d., w.a.) to try, attempt, tempt, test, examine, explore, search out, experience, visit; [findan]\nfandung  f (-e/-a) investigation, trial, temptation, test, proof\nfane  1. see fann; 2. see fanu\nfang  m (-es/-as) plunder, boody\nfangen past participle of fón\nfann  f (-e/-a) winnowing, fan [L vannus]\nfannian  wv/t2 to fan, winnow\nfant  m (-es/-as) fount, font; baptismal water\nfantbæð  n (-es/-baðu) baptismal water, laver of baptism\nfantblétsung  f (-e/-a) consecration of a font\nfanfæt  n (-es/-fatu) baptismal font\nfanthálgung  f (-e/-a) consecration of a font\nfanthálig  adj holy from connection with the font\nfantwæter  n (-es/-) font-water, water used at baptism, laver of baptism\nfanu see fana\nfára genitive pl of fáh 1\nfaran1  sv/i6 3rd pres færð past fór/on ptp is gefaren to set forth, go, travel, wander, proceed; be, happen, exist, act; fare, get on, undergo, suffer; ge~ die; ge~ attack, overcome, capture, obtain; west onbútan ~ to go west about\nfarað- see faroð-\nfareld see færeld\nfarendlic  adj pervious\nfareð- see faroð-\nFariseisc  adj of or belonging to the Pharisees\nfarm see feorm\nfarnian  wv/t2 to prosper\nfaroð2  m (-es/-as) shore; stream\nfaroðhengest  m (-es/-as) sea-horse, ship\nfaroðlácende2  adj swimming, sailing; noun sailors\nfaroðrídende  adj sailing\nfaroðstrǽt  f (-e/-a) path of the sea\nfaru  f (-e/-a) way, going, journey, course; expedition, march; procession, retinue, companions; life, proceedings, adventures; movable possessions\nfas- see fæs-\nfatian see fetian\nfatu see fæt\nfaðe  f (-an/-an) father’s sister, paternal aunt\nfaðu  f (-e/-a) father’s sister, paternal aunt\nfaðusunu  m (-a/-a) father’s sister’s son\nfaul  m? (-es/-as) expression used as a charm; evil spirit\nfæc  n (-es/facu) space of time, while, division, interval; period of five years, lustrum\nfǽcan  wv/i1b to wish to go\nfæccan see feccan\nfæcele  f (-an/-an) torch [Ger fackel]\nfǽcenlíce see fácenlíce\nfæcful  adj broad, spacious\nfæcile see fæcele\nfǽcne  1. adj deceitful, treacherous; vile, worthless; 2. adj deceitfully, maliciously, disgracefully; 2 exceedingly\nfǽcnig  adj crafty\nfǽcnung  f (-e/-a) suspicion\nfǽd- see féd-\nfæder  m (-(es)/-as) father; male ancestor; the Father, God; pl parents; eald ~ grandfather; þridda, féowerða ~ great-grandfather, great-great-grandfather\nfædera  m (-n/-n) paternal uncle [Ger vetter]\nfæderæðelu2  n pl patrimony; paternal kinship\nfæderen  adj paternal\nfæderenbróðor  m (-/-) brother (from the same father) [dat bréðer; pl also –bróðru]\nfæderencnósl  n (-es/-) father’s kin\nfædrencnósl  n (-es/-) father’s kin\nfæderencynn  n (-es/-) father’s kin\nfæderenfeoh see fæderfeoh\nfæderenhealf  f (-e/-a) father’s side\nfæderenmǽg  m (-es/-mágas) paternal kinsman [pl also mǽgas]\nfæderenmǽgð  f (-e/-a) paternal kinsman\nfæderéðel  m (-éðles/- éðlas) fatherland\nfæderfeoh  n (-féos/-) dowry paid by the father of the bride\nfædergeard  m (-es/-as) father’s dwelling\nfædergestréon  n (-es/-) patrimony\nfæderhíwisc  n? (-es/-) paterfamilias\nfæderingmǽg see fæderenmǽg\nfæderland  n (-es/-) paternal land, inheritance\nfæderléas  adj fatherless\nfæderlic  adj fatherly, paternal, ancestral; adv ~líce\nfædern- see fæderen-\nfædernama  m (-n/-n) surname\nfæderríce  n (-s/-u) heaven\nfæderslaga  m (-n/-n) patricide\nfæderswica  m (-n/-n) traitor to one’s father\nfædm see fæðm\nfædr- see fæder-\nfǽfne see fǽmne\nfǽgan  wv/t1b to paint\nfǽge  adj fey, doomed (to death), fated, destined; dead; unhappy, accursed; feeble, cowardly\nfægen1  adj w.g. fain, glad, joyful, rejoicing\nfægenian see fægnian\nfægennes  f (-se/-sa) joy\nfæger  1. adj fair, lovely, beautiful; pleasant, agreeable; attractive; 2. n (-es/-) beauty; beautiful object\nfæger- see fægr-\nfægerlíce  adv splendidly\nfægernes  f (-se/-sa) fairness, beauty\nfægerwyrde  adj smooth-speaking\nfægn see fægen\nfǽgnes see fágnes\nfægnung1  f (-e/-a) rejoicing\nfægre  adv fairly, elegantly, beautifully; pleasantly, softly, gently, kindly; well, justly; early\nfægrian1  wv/t2 to become beautiful; adorn, decorate\nfǽgð?  f (-e/-a) imminent death\nfǽhan see fǽgan\nfæht see feoht\nfǽhð  f (-e/-a) hostility, enmity, violence, revenge, vendetta [fáh; Ger fehde]\nfǽhðbót  f (-e/-a) payment for engaging in a feud\nfǽhðe see fǽhð\nfǽhðo see fǽhð\nfǽhðu see fǽhð\nfæl- see feal-, fel-, fiel-, fyl-\nfǽlǽcan see fálǽcan\nfǽle2  1. adj faithful, trusty, good; dear, beloved; 2. adv truly, well, pleasantly\nfǽlsian1  wv/t2 to cleanse, purify; expiate; ge~ pass through\nfǽman  wv/t1b 3rd pres fǽmð past fǽmde ptp gefǽmed to foam [fám]\nfǽmhádlic see fǽmnhádlic\nfǽmig see fámig\nfǽmnanhád see fǽmnhád\nfǽmne  f (-an/-an) maid, virgin, bride; ge~ woman; virago\nfǽmnedlic see fǽmnhádlic\nfǽmnendlic see fǽmnhádlic\nfǽmnhád  m (-a/-a) virginity, maidenhood\nfǽmnhádesmann  m (-es/-menn) virgin [listed as ~mon]\nfǽmnhádlic  adj maidenly, virginal\nfǽmnlic  adj maidenly, virginal\nfǽmnenlic  adj maidenly, virginal\nfæn see fen\nfær  n (-es/-faru) 1 way, journey, passage, expedition; mannes ~ highway; movement; proceedings, life; movable possessions, means of subsistence; ark, ship\nfǽr  1. m (-es/-as) calamity, sudden danger, peril; sudden attack; terrible sight; 2. see féfer; 3. see fæger\nfær- see fer-, fear-, feor-, fier-, for-\nfǽr-  prefix 1. sudden, fearful; 2. see fér-\nfǽrærning  f (-e/-a) quick riding\nfǽran  wv/t1b to frighten; raven\nfærbéna  m (-n/-n) peasant, small-holder?; a rider of a camel; a soldier on board a ship [epibata]\nfærbénu  m (-wes/-was) peasant, small-holder?; a rider of a camel; a soldier on board a ship [epibata]\nfǽrbifongen  adj beset by dangers?\nfǽrblǽd  m (-es/-as) sudden blast (of wind)\nfǽrbryne  m (-es/-as) scorching heat\nfǽrclamm  m (-es/-as) sudden seizure\nfǽrcoðu  f (-e/-a) apoplexy\nfǽrcumen  adj sudden\nfǽrcwealm  m (-es/-as) sudden pestilence\nfǽrcyle  m (-es/-as) intense cold\nfǽrdéað  m (-es/-as) sudden death\nfǽrdryre  m (-es/-as) sudden fall\nfǽredlic see fǽrlic\nfæreht see færriht\nfæreld  n (-es/-), m (-es/-as) way, journey, track, passage, expedition; retinue, company; course of life, conduct; movement, progress, power of locomotion; vehicle; the Passover\nfæreldfréols  m (-es/-as) Passover-feast\nfærelt see færeld\nfærennes see færnes\nfæreð pres 3rd sing of faran\nfærfríge  adj without freedom to go\nfǽrfyll  adv? headlong\nfǽrgripe2  m (-es/-as) sudden grip\nfǽrgryre2  m (-es/-as) awful horror\nfǽrhaga  m (-n/-n) hedge of terrors\nfǽring  f 1. 2 (-e/-a) journey, wandering; 2. accusation; 3. ecstasy\nfǽringa  adv suddenly, unexpectedly, quickly, forthwith, by chance\nfǽrlic  adj sudden, unexpected; rapid; adv ~líce\nfærnes  f (-se/-sa) suddenness; passage, traffic\nfǽrníð  m (-es/-as) hostile attack\nfǽrrǽs  m (-es/-as) sudden rush\nfǽrrǽsende  adj rushing headlong\nfærriht  n (-es/-) passage-money\nfærsceatt  m (-es/-as) passage-money, fare\nfǽrsceaða  m (-n/-n) enemy\nfǽrscyte  m (-es/-as) sudden shot\nfǽrsearu  n (-wes/-) sudden artifice\nfǽrséað  m (-a/-a) deep pit\nfǽrslide  m (-es/-as) sudden fall\nfǽrspell2  n (-es/-) dreadful tidings\nfǽrspryng  m (-es/-as) sudden eruption\nfærst pres 2nd sing of faran\nfǽrsteorfa  m (-n/-n) murrain\nfǽrstice  m (-es/-as) sudden stitch (pain)\nfǽrstylt  m? (-es/-as) amazement\nfǽrswíge  m (-es/-as) amazement\nfǽrswile  m (-es/-as) sudden swelling\nfærð  1. see ferð; 2. pres 3rd sing of faran\nfǽrunga see fǽringa\nfǽrunge see fǽringa\nfǽruntrymnes  f (-se/-sa) sudden sickness\nfærweg  m (-es/-as) cart road\nfǽrwundor  n (-wundres/-) terrible wonder\nfæs  n (-es/fasu) fringe, border\nfǽsceaftnes see féasceaftnes\nfæsl2  n? (-es/-) seed, offspring, progeny\nfæsnian see fæstnian\nfæst  1. adj fast, fixed, firm, secure; constant, steadfast; stiff, heavy, dense; obstinate, bound, costive; enclosed, closed, watertight; strong, fortified; reputable?, standard?; 2. see fæsten\nfæstan1  wv/t1b 1. to fasten, make firm, ratify, establish; entrust, commit; 2. to fast, abstain from food; atone for (by fasting)\nfæste  adv fast, firmly, securely; straightly, strictly; heavily (sleep); speedily\nfæsten  n (-nes/-nu) 1. fastness, stronghold, fortress; cloister; enclosure, prison; fastener; 2. 1 fast (abstinence from food); firmament, sky\nfæstenbryce  m (-es/-as) breach of fast\nfæstendæg  m (-es/-dagas) fast-day\nfæstendíc  m (-es/-as) fort-ditch, moat\nfæstengangol see fæstgangol\nfæstengeat  n (-es/-gatu) castle-gate\nfæstengeweorc  n (-es/-) liability for repair of the defenses of a town\nfæstenlic  adj quadragesimal, Lenten\nfæstentíd  f (-e/-e) fast\nfæstenwuce  f (-an/-an) week of fasting\nfǽstermódor see fóstormódor\nfæstern  n (-es/-) fast; Quadragesima\nfæstern- see fæsten-\nfæstgangol  adj steady, faithful\nfæsthafol  adj retentive, tenacious; sparing, miserly\nfæsthafolnes  f (-se/-sa) economy; stinginess\nfæstheald  adj firmly fixed\nfæsthýdig2  adj constant, steadfast\nfæstian1  wv/t2 to commend, entrust, commit\nfæsting  f (-e/-a) commendation, trust, guardianship; quartering (of the king’s servants)\nfæstingan see fæstnian\nfæstingmann  m (-es/-menn) a kind of retainer\nfæstland  n (-es/-) land easily defended\nfæstlic  adj firm, fixed, steadfast, resolute; adv ~líce certainly; ge~ fixedly, steadily, constantly; unceasingly; verily, but; strictly\nfæstmód  adj constant in mind\nfæstnes  f (-se/-sa) firmness, massiveness, stability; fastness, stronghold; firmament\nfæstnian  wv/t2 to fasten, fix, secure, bind; confirm, ratify, conclude (peace); betroth; bestow upon, secure for\nfæstnung1  f (-e/-a) fastening, bond; strengthening, stability; security, safety; protection, shelter; confirmation, ratification, pledge, engagement; exhortation\nfæstrǽd  adj firm, constant, steadfast\nfæstrǽdlic  adj constant, steadfast; adv ~líce\nfæstrǽdnes  f (-se/-sa) constancy, fortitude\nfæststeall  adj standing firmly\nfæsð see fæst\nfæt  n (-es/fatu) vat, vessel, jar, cup; casket; division\nfǽt  1. 2 n (-es/-) plate, beaten out metal (especially gold), gold ornament; 2. see fǽtt 1\nfǽtan1  wv/t1b to cram, put (in), load; adorn\nfǽted  1. 2 adj ornamented with gold [past part. of fǽtan]; 2. see fǽtt\nfǽtedhléor  adj with cheek ornaments\nfǽtedsinc  n (-es/-) beaten gold\nfǽtels  m (-es/-as) vessel; pouch, bag, sack\nfǽtel  m (fǽtles/fǽtlas) vessel; pouch, bag, sack\nfǽtelsian  wv/t2 to put into a vessel\nfætelsod see fetelsod\nfætfyllere  m (-es/-as) cupbearer\nfǽtgold  n (-es/-) beaten gold\nfǽthengest  m (-es/-as) riding-horse\nfætian see fetian\nfǽtnes  f (-se/-sa) fatness; the richest part of anything\nfǽtt  1. adj fat, fatted; 2. see fǽted\nfǽttian  wv/t2 ge~ to become fat; ge~ anoint; fatten\nfǽðe see féðe\nfæðer see feðer\nfæðm  m (-es/-as) outstretched or encircling arms, embrace, grasp; protection; interior, bosom, lap, breast, womb; fathom, cubit; power; expanse, surface\nfæðme  f (-an/-an) outstretched or encircling arms, embrace, grasp; protection; interior, bosom, lap, breast, womb; fathom, cubit; power; expanse, surface\nfæðman  wv/t1b to surround, envelop, clasp, embrace\nfæðmian  wv/t2 to surround, envelop, clasp, embrace\nfæðmlic  adj embracing, enclosing, sinuous\nfæðmnes see on~\nfæðmrím  n (-es/-) fathom, cubit\nfæx see feax\nféa  1. 1 m (-n/-n) joy; 2. n see feoh; 3. adj few; nom/acc pl féawe, weak féawa; [spl féawost/féast]; ~wum síðum seldom; 4. adv even a little, at all\nfeadur see fæder\nféagan1 see féon1\nfeah see feoh\nfeaht1  1. past 3rd sing of feohtan; 2. see feoht\nfeal- see fel-\nfealdan1  sv/t7 3rd pres fieldeð past féold/on ptp gefealden to fold, wrap up, furl, entangle; roll about\nfealdestól see fyldstól\nfeale variant of fealu\nfealewes variant of fealu\nfealewian see fealwian\nfealfor see felofor\nfealg  past 3rd sing of féolan\nfealga variant of fealh\nfealgian  wv/t2 to fallow\nfealh  1. f (-ge/fealga) fallow land; 2. f (-e/-a) felloe, felly (of a wheel); 3. past 3rd sing of féolan; 4. see fala\nfeall see fiell\nfeallan  sv/i7 3rd pres fielð past féoll/on ptp is gefeallen 1 to fall; fall headlong, fail, decay, die; inflict (on), attack; flow; ge~ overthrow\nfealle  f (-an/-an) snare, trap\nfeallendlic  adj unstable, perishable, transient\nfeallenlic  adj unstable, perishable, transient\nfealletan  wv/t1b to fall down, to fall together, fall down, tumble, fall to earth [concídere]\nfeallung see feax~\nfealo  1. see fealu; 2. see fela\nféalóg  adj w.g. destitute\nfealohilte  adj yellow-hilted\nfealu  1. adj fallow, yellow, tawny, dun-colored, grey, dusky, dark; 2. n (-wes/-) fallow ground\nfealu- see felo-\nfealuwian see fealwian\nfealwes see fealu\nfealwian  wv/i2 to become fallow, fade, wither; grow yellow, ripen\nféanes  f (-se/-sa) fewness, paucity [see féawnes]\nfear see fearr\nféar see fearh\nféara genitive of féa\nfearh  m (féares/féaras) little pig, hog\nfearhhama  m (-n/-n) womb of a pig; hide of pig\nfearhrýðer  n (-es/-) bull\nfearlic  adj of a bull\nféarlic see fǽrlic\nrearm  m (-es/-as) freight, cargo\nfearn  n (-es/-) fern\nfearnbed  n (-des/-) fern-bed\nfearnbracu  f (-e/-a) fern-brake\nfearnedisc  n (-es/-) fern-pasture\nfearnhege  m (-es/-as) hedge with ferns\nfearnig  adj fern-covered\nfearnlæs  n (-es/-u) fern-pasture\nfearoð- see faroð-\nfearr  1. m (-es/-as) beast of burden, ox, bull; 2. see feorr\nfeas see fæs\nféasceaft2  adj destitute, miserable, helpless, poor\nféasceaftig  adj destitute, poor\nféasceaftnes  f (-se/-sa) poverty\nfeast- see fæst-\nfeatu see fatu, nom/acc pl of fæt\nféaw- see féa-\nféawa see féa\nféawlic  adj few\nféawnes  f (-se/-sa) fewness, paucity\nfeax  n (-es/-u) hair, head of hair\nfeaxcláð  n (-es/-) band for the hair; cap\nfeaxede  adj hairy, bushy; long-haired (of a comet)\nfeaxfang  n (-es/-) seizing or dragging by the hair\nfeaxfeallung  f (-e/-a) shedding of hair, mange\nfeaxhár  adj hoary, grey-haired\nfeaxnǽdel  f (-e/-a) crisping-pin\nfeaxnes  f (-se/-sa) head of hair\nfeaxnett  n (-es/-) hair-net\nfeaxpréon  m (-es/-as) hair-pin\nfeaxscéara  f pl hair shears\nfeaxwund  f (-e/-a) wound under the hair\nfeb- see fef-\nfec see fæc\nfeccan1  wv/t1a to fetch, bring, bring to, draw; seek; gain, take [see fetian]\nfecele see fæcele\nfecgan see feccan\nfédan1  wv/t1b to feed, nourish, sustain, foster, bring up; bear, bring forth, produce; past part geféd [fóda]\nfédednes see fédnes\nfédelfugol  m (-fugles/-fuglas) fatted bird\nfédels  m (-es/-as) feeding, keep; fatted animal (bird ?)\nfédesl  m (-es/-as) feeding, keep; fatted animal (bird ?)\nfédelswín  n (-es/-) fattened pig\nfeder see fæder\nfedera see fædera\nféding  f (-e/-a) feeding\nfédnes  f (-se/-sa) nourishment\nfedra see fædera\nféfer  m (féfres/féfras), n (féfres/-) fever\nféferádl  f (-e/-a) fever\nféfercyn  n (-nes/-) a kind of fever\nféferfúge  f (-an/-an) feverfew [L febrifugia]\nféferian  wv/t2 to be feverish, suffer from fever\nféferig  adj feverish\nféferséoc  adj feverish\nféfor see féfer\nféfur see féfer\nféfr- see féfer-\nfégan  1. 1 wv/t1b to join, unite, fix, adapt; compose, confine; 2. see fǽgan?\nfeger see fæger\nfegere see fægre\nféging1  f (-e/-a) conjunction, composition\nfeh see feoh\nfeht  ? (-?/-?) shaggy pelt, sheepskin with the fleece on it?\nfehtan see feohtan\nféhð  pres 3rd sing of fón\nfel see fell\nfél see féol\nfela  1. noun, adj w.g. or infl many, much; 2. adv very much, many\nfelaǽte  adj biting, given to biting, snappish; stinging, sharp, biting, pungent; corrosive biting, disposed to bite; biting, snarling (of persons) [mordax]\nfelafǽcne  adj very treacherous\nfelafeald  adj manifold, many times over\nfelafealdnes  f (-se/-sa) multitude\nfelafrécne  adj very fierce, bold\nfelafricgende  adj well informed\nfelagéomor  adj very sad, sorrowful\nfelageong  adj very young\nfelageonge  adj much-traveled\nfelahrór  adj full of exploits\nfelaídelsprǽce  adj emptily chattering\nfelaléof  adj very dear\nfelameahtig2  adj most mighty\nfelamódig2  adj very bold\nfélan1  1. wv/t1b w.g. to touch, feel; perceive; 2. see féolan\nfelaríce  adj very rich\nfelaspecol  adj talkative\nfelaspecolnes  f (-se/-sa) talkativeness\nfelaspræc  f (-e/-a) much speaking, loquacity\nfelasprǽce  adj talkative\nfelasprecol see felaspecol\nfelasprecolnes  f (-se/-sa) talkativeness\nfelasynnig  adj very guilty\nfelawlonc  adj very stately\nfelawyrde  adj talkative\nfelawyrdnes  f (-se/-sa) talkativeness\nfelcyrf  m (-es/-as) foreskin\nfeld  m (-a/-a) field; open or cultivated land, plain; battlefield; on clǽnum ~a in the open field (of battle)\nfeldælbin see feldelfen\nfeldbéo  f (-n/-n) humble-bee\nfeldbiscopwyrt  f (-e/-e) field-bishopwort\nfeldcirice  f (-an/-an) country church\nfelde see fylde, past 3rd sing of fyllan\nfeldefare?  f (-an/-an) fieldfare?\nfeldelfen  f (-e/-a) wood-nymph\nfeldgangende2  adj roaming over the land\nfeldhríðer  n (-es/-) field-ox [see feldoxa]\nfeldhús2  n (-es/-) tent\nfeldlǽs  n (-es/-) pasture in open country\nfeldland  n (-es/-) field-land, meadow-land, plain\nfeldlic  adj rural; growing wild\nfeldmædere  m (-es/-as) field-madder, rosemary\nfeldminte  f (-an/-an) field-mint, wild mint\nfeldmore  f (-an/-an) parsnip; also feldmeru\nfeldoxa  m (-n/-n) field-ox (i.e. an ox out to grass, not a stalled ox)\nfeldrude  f (-an/-an) wild rue\nfeldseten  f (-ne/-na) field [seten] [listed as ~sæten]\nfeldswamm  m (-es/-as) fungus, toadstool\nfeldwésten  n (-nes/-nu) desert\nfeldwóp  m (-es/-as) plantain; peewit?\nfeldwyrt  f (-e/-e) gentian\nfele- see felo-\nfelefeald see felafeald\nféleléas  adj insensible, dead\nfelg  f (-e/-a) felloe, rim of a wheel [féolan]\nfelge  f (-an/-an) felloe, rim of a wheel [féolan]\nfelgerole  ? polipodium\nfelgeroðe  ? polipodium\nfelh see fealh, past 3rd sing of féolan\nfelhð see fylgð, pres 3rd sing of fylgan\nfeligean see fylgan\nfell  1. n (-es/-) fell, skin, hid; garment of skin [L pellis]; 2. m see fiell\nfell- see fyll-\nfellen  adj made of skins\nfelleréad  adj purple [pælleréad?]\nfelo- see fela-\nfeloferð  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) stomach, maw (of an animal)\nfelofeorð  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) stomach, maw (of an animal)\nfelofor  m (-es/-as) bittern\nfélon see féolon past pl of feallan\nfelst pres 2nd sing of feallan\nfelt  m? (-es/-as), n? (-es/-) felt\nfeltere  f? (-an/-an) a plant\nfelterre  f? (-an/-an) a plant\nfeltún  m (-es/-as) privy, dunghill\nfeltúngrép  f (-e/-a) privy, dunghill\nfeltwurma  m (-n/-n) wild marjoram\nfeltwyrt  f (-e/-e) mullein (plant)\nfelð see fielð pres 3rd sing of feallan\nfélð see fýlð\nfelða rare genitive plural of feld\nfelu- see felo-\nfém- see fǽmn-\nfémn- see fǽmn-\nfen see fenn\nfenampre  f (-an/-an) a marsh plant\nfencerse  f (-an/-an) water-cress\nfenester  n? (fenestres/-), m? (fenestres/fenestras) window [L]\nfenfearn  n (-es/-) marsh-fern, salvia, water-fern\nfenfisc  m (-es/-as) fen-fish\nfenfreoðu  f (-e/-a) fen-refuge\nfenfugol  m (-fugles/-fuglas) moor-fowl\nfeng1  m (-es/-as) grip, grasp, embrace; capture; prey, booty [fón]\nféng past 3rd sing of fón\nfengel2  m (fengles/fenglas) lord, prince, king\nfengelád  n (-es/-) marsh-path, fen\nfengnes  f (-se/-sa) a taking in hand, undertaking (good prose); an acceptance [susceptio]\nfengnett  n (-es/-) (catching-) net\nfengon past pl of fón\nfengtóð  m (-téð/-téð) canine tooth\nfenghleoðu  n pl fen-coverts\nfenhop  n (-es/-u) fen-hollow\nfenix  m (-es/-as) the bird phoenix; date-palm\nfenland  n (-es/-) fen-land, marsh\nfenlic  adj marshy\nfenminte  f (-an/-an) water-mint\nfenn  n (-es/-), m (-es/-as) mud, mire, dirt; fen, marsh, moor; the fen country\nfenn- see fen-\nfennig  1. adj marshy; muddy, dirty; 2. see fynig\nfennþæc  n (-es/-þacu) covering of thatch from a fen\nfenol see finul\nfenompre see fenampre\nfenýce  f (-an/-an) snail?; tortoise?\nféo see feoh; also dative singular of feoh\nféode past 3rd sing of féogan\nféogan  wv/t2 3rd pres féogeð, féoð past féode ptp geféod to hate, persecute\nfeogað  m (-es/-as) hatred\nféogýtsung see féohgítsung\nfeoh  n (féos/-) cattle, herd; moveable goods, property; money, riches, treasure; wið licgendum féo for ready money; name of the rune for f\nfeohan  sv/t5 3rd pres fiehð past feah/fǽgon ptp gefegen to rejoice, be glad, exult; [variant of féon]\nfeohbehát  n (-es/-) promise of money\nfeohbígenga  m (-n/-n) cattle-keeper\nfeohbót  f (-e/-a) money compensation\nfeohfang  n (-es/-) offence of taking a bribe\nfeohgafol  n (-es/-) usury\nfeohgehát  n (-es/-) promise of money\nfeohgeorn  adj covetous, greedy\nfeohgeréfa  m (-n/-n) steward\nfeohgesceot  n (-es/-u) payment of money\nfeohgesteald  n (-es/-) possession of riches\nfeohgestréon  n (-es/-) treasure, possessions, riches\nfeohgídsere see feohgítsere\nfeohgíetsere see feohgítsere\nfeohgífre  adj avaricious\nfeohgift2  f (-e/-a) bounty-giving, largess\nfeohgítsere  m (-es/-as) miser\nfeohgítsung  f (-e/-a) avarice\nfeohgód  n (-es/-) property (in cattle)\nfeohgyrnes  f (-se/-sa) greed\nfeohhord  n (-es/-) treasury\nfeohhús  n (-es/-) treasure-house\nfeohlǽnung  f (-e/-a) lending of money\nfeohland  n (-es/-) pasture\nfeohléas  adj without money; not to be bought off, past compensation\nfeohléasnes  f (-se/-sa) want of money\nfeohlufu  f (-e/-a) love of money\nfeohsceatt  n (-es/-) money-payment\nfeohspéda  f pl riches\nfeohspilling  f (-e/-a) waste of money\nfeohstrang  adj well off\nfeoht1  n (-es/-) action of fighting; fight, battle; strife\nfeohtan1  sv/t3 3rd pres fiehteð past feaht/fuhton ptp gefohten to fight, combat, strive; ge~ gain by fighting, win; on ~ to attack, fight against; ~ mid hweorfendum sigum to fight with varying success\nfeohte  f see feoht\nfeohtehorn  m (-es/-as) battle-horn\nfeohtend  m (-es/-) fighter\nfeohtere  m (-es/-as) fighter\nfeohtgegyrela  m (-n/-n) a sort of missile wrapped with tow and pitch, set on fire, and thrown by the catapult; a similar missile thrown by hand [falarica]\nfeohtlác  n (-es/-) fighting\nfeohtling  m (-es/-as) fighter\nfeohtwíte  n (-es/-u) fine for coining false money\nféol  past 3rd sing of feallan\nféol  f (-e/-a) file\nfeola see fela\nféolaga  m (-n/-n) partner, fellow [ON félagi]\nféolagascipe  m (-es/-as) fellowship\nféolan1  sv/t3 3rd pres fíelhþ past fealh/fǽlon, fulgon ptp gefolen, gefolgen to cleave, be joined to, adhere; enter, penetrate, pass into, through or over, betake oneself to; undergo; persevere in [Goth filhan]\nféold  past 3rd sing of fealdan\nfeolde see folde\nféoldon  past plural of fealdan\nféolheard  adj hard as a file\nféolian  wv/t2 to file\nféoll past 3rd sing of feallan\nféollon past pl of feallan\nfeologan  wv/t1b? to become discolored?\nfeolu see fela\nfeolufer see felofor\nfeoluferð see felofor\nfeolufor see felofor\nfeon see fenn\nféon  1. sv/t5 w. in or g. 3rd pres fiehð past feah/fǽgon ptp gefegen to be glad, rejoice, exult; 2. to gain; 3. see féogan\nféon  wv/t1b 3rd pres féoð past féode ptp geféod to hate; [variant of féogan]\nféond  m (-es/fíend) adversary, foe, enemy; f female enemy; fiend, devil; the Devil; pres participle of féogan\nféondǽt  m (-es/-as) eating things sacrificed to idols\nféondgráp  f (-e/-a) grip of a foe\nféondgield  n (-es/-) idolatry, idol; demoniacal possession?\nféondlic  adj hateful, hostile, fiendish; adv ~líce\nféondrǽden  f (-ne/-na) enmity\nféondrǽs  m (-es/-as) hostile attack\nféondsceaða2  m (-n/-n) enemy, robber\nféondscipe  m (-es/-as) hostility, hatred\nféondséoc  adj devil-possessed, demoniac\nféondulf  m (-es/-as) public enemy, criminal, malefactor [féond, wulf]\nféong see féoung\nfeonn see fenn\nfeor see feorr\nféor see feorh, féower\nféora gen pl of feorh\nfeorbúend  m (-es/-) dwelling far off\nfeorcumen see feorrancumen\nfeorcund see feorrancund\nfeorcýðð  f (-e/-a) distant land\nfeord see fierd\nfeord- see fierd-, fyrd-\nféores gen sing of feorh\nfeorg see feorh\nfeorh  m (féores/féoras), n (féores/-) life, principles of life, soul, spirit; tó wídan féore for eternity, for ever; ~ gesellan, ágiefan to die; living being, person\nfeorhádl  f (-e/-a) fatal disease\nfeorhbana2  m (-n/-n) man-slayer\nfeorhbealu2  n (-wes/-) deadly evil, violent death\nfeorhbenn  f (-e/-a) deadly wound\nfeorhberend2  m (-es/-) living being\nfeorhbold  n (-es/-) body\nfeorhbona see feorhbana\nfeorhbora  m (-n/-n) life-bearer\nfeorhcwalu2  f (-e/-a) slaughter, death\nfeorhcwealm2  m (-es/-as) slaughter, death\nfeorhcynn2  n (-es/-) kinds of living creatures, race of mortals\nfeorhdagas  m pl days of life\nfeorhdolg  n (-es/-) deadly wound\nfeorhéacen  adj living\nfeorhfægen  adj? fain of life, glad to preserve one’s life\nfeorhgebeorh  n (-gebéores/-) refuge\nfeorhgedál2  n (-es/-) death\nfeorhgener  n (-es/-u, -geneoru) preservation f life\nfeorhgeníðla2  m (-n/-n) mortal foe\nfeorhgiefa2  m (-n/-n) giver of life\nfeorhgiefu  f (-e/-a) gift of life\nfeorhgóma?  m (-n/-n) means of subsistence; jaw\nfeorhgóme?  f (-an/-an) means of subsistence; jaw\nfeorhhord2  n (-es/-) breast, soul, spirit\nfeorhhús  n (-es/-) soul-house, body\nfeorhhyrde  m (-es/-as) life’s guardian, protector\nfeorhlást  m (-es/-as) step taken to perverse life, flight?, step stained by one’s life-blood?, track of vanishing life?\nfeorhléan  n (-es/-) revenge for bloodshed?, gift for life saved?\nfeorhlegu2  f (-e/-a) life; death\nfeorhlic  adj vital\nfeorhlíf  n (-es/-) life\nfeorhloca  m (-n/-n) breast\nfeorhlyre  m (-es/-as) loss of life\nfeorhneru  f (-e/-a) preservation of life, refuge, salvation; nourishment of life, food\nfeorhnest  n (-es/-) provisions\nfeorhrǽd  m (-es/-as) salvation\nfeorhscyldig  adj guilty of death\nfeorhséoc  adj mortally wounded\nfeorhsweng  m (-es/-as) fatal blow\nfeorhþearf  f (-e/-a) urgent need\nfeorhwund  f (-e/-a) deadly wound\nfeorland  n (-es/-) distant land\nfeorlen see fyrlen\nfeorlic  adj far off, alien, strange\nfeorm  f (-e/-a) food, provision, sustenance; entertainment, meal, feast, supper; goods, possessions; stores; rent in kind; profit, benefit; tilling; disposal\nfeorma see forma\nfeormehám  m (-es/-as) farm\nfeormend  1. m (-es/-) entertainer; 2. m (-es/-) cleanser, polisher, furbisher\nfeormendléas  adj wanting a burnisher\nfeormere  m (-es/-as) purveyor\nfeormfultum  m (-es/-as) help in food\nfeormian1  wv/t2 1. to entertain, receive as guest; cherish, support, sustain, feed; consume; benefit, profit; ge~ harbor (stolen goods); 2. to scour, cleanse, furbish\nfeormung  f (-e/-a) 1. harboring; 2. furbishing, cleansing\nfeornes  f (-se/-sa) distance\nfeorr  1. adj far, remote, distant; cmp firra, fierra, fyrra; spl fierresta; 2. adv far, far away, distant, remote; far back (in time); further, besides, moreover; cmp fierr, firr, fyr, fyrr; spl firrest, fierrest, fyrrest\nfeorran  1. adv from afar, from a remote time or place; far off, at a distance; 2. wv/t1a to remove, avert, turn aside, withdraw; proscribe\nfeorrancumen  adj come from afar, strange\nfeorrancund  adj come from afar, foreign born\nfeorrane see feorran 1\nfeorrcund  adj come from afar, foreign born\nfeorren see feorran 1\nfeorrene see feorran 1\nfeorrian  wv/t2 to keep apart; 1 depart\nfeorrung  f (-e/-a) removal, departure\nfeorsian  wv/t2 to go beyond; put far from, expel; depart, remove, separate\nfeorsibb  adj distantly related\nfeorsn see fiersn\nfeorstudu  f (-styde/-styde) support; [gen sing ~styde, ~stude; dat sing ~styde; nom/acc pl ~styde; gen pl ~studa; dat pl ~studum]\nfeorstuðu  f (-styðe/-styðe) support; [gen sing ~styðe, ~stuðe; dat sing ~styðe; nom/acc pl ~styðe; gen pl ~stuða; dat pl ~stuðum]\nfeorting  f (-e/-a) [pedatio]\nfeorð see ferhð\nféorða  adj fourth; féorðe healf three and a half\nféorðandǽl  f (-e/-a) fourth part\nféorðe  adv fourthly\nfeorþéod  f (-e/-a) a far country\nféorðling  m (-es/-as) fourth part; farthing\nféorðlung  f (-e/-a) fourth part; farthing\nféorum dative pl of féoh\nfeorweg2  m (-es/-as) remote part\nfeorwit see fyrwit\nféos gen sing of féoh\nfeostnode see fæstnode, past 3rd sing of fæstnian\nfeot- see fet-\nféoð pres 3rd sing of féogan\nféoðer- see féower-, fiðer-\nféoðor- see féower-, fiðer-\nféoung  f (-e/-a) hatred [féogan]\nfeow- variant of fiðer-\nféower- variant of fiðer-\nféower  num four; four times; ordinal féorða; indecl. before a noun, but when in place of a noun, has genitive féowera/ féowra, dative féowerum\nféowere  num four; four times; ordinal féorða; indecl. before a noun, but when in place of a noun, has genitive féowera/ féowra, dative féowerum\nféowerdógor  1. m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) four days; 2. adj four day\nféowerecge  adj four-cornered, square\nféowerecgede  adj four-cornered, square\nféowerfeald  adj four-fold\nféowerfealdlíce  adv quadruply\nféowerféte  adj four-footed\nféowerfóte  adj four-footed\nféowerfótede  adj four-footed\nféowergǽrede  adj four-pointed\nféowergield  n (-es/-) four-fold compensation\nféowerhwéolod  adj four-wheeled\nféowernihte  adj four days old\nféowerscýte  four-cornered, square [scéat]\nféowerstrenge  adj four-stringed\nféowertéme  adj four-teamed\nféowertéoða  adj fourteenth\nféowertéogða  adj fourteenth\nféowertíene  num fourteen; ordinal féowertéoða, féowertéogða\nféowertíeneniht  f (-e/-) fortnight; [gen/dat sing ~e; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]\nféowertíenenihte  adj fourteen nights old\nféowertíenewintre  adj fourteen years old\nféowertig  num forty; ordinal ~oða\nféowertigfeald  adj forty-fold\nféowertiggéare  adj of forty years\nféowertiglic  adj quadragesimal, of Lent, relating to Lent\nféowertigoða  adj fortieth\nféowertýne see féowertíene\nféowertýnenihte  adj fourteen nights old\nféowerða see féorða\nféowerwintre  adj four years old\nféowr- see féower-, féor-\nféowra see féower\nféowung1  f (-e/-a) rejoicing, joy [geféon]\nféowur- see féower-\nfer see fær\nfer- see fær-, fear-, fier-, feor-, for-, fyr-\nfér  1. see fǽr 1; 2. see féfer\nfér- see fǽr-, fýr-\nféran  wv/i1b to go, come, depart, set out, march, travel; behave, act; ge~ accomplish, attain, obtain; ge~ fare, speed, undergo, suffer; bring\nférbedd  n (-es/-) portable bed, litter\nférblǽd see færblǽd\nfercian  wv/t2 to convey, bring; support; stuff up (with lies); proceed\nfercung  f (-e/-a) sustenance, provision, food\nferdwyrt?  f (-e/-e) a plant\nfére  adj able to go, fit for (military) service\nferele  f (-an/-an) rod [L ferula]\nférend2  m (-es/-) sailor; messenger\nférende  adj mobile\nferesceat  m (-es/-as) passage-money\nferesóca?  m (-n/-n) sibba\nfereð pres 3rd sing of 1. faran; 2. ferian\nféreð pres 3rd sing of féran\nfergan see ferian\nfergenberig see firgenbeorg\nferht  1. adj honest; 2. see ferhð\nferhtlic  adj just, honest\nferhð  1. m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) mind, intellect, soul, spirit; life; person; wídan ~ eternally, forever; 2. see fyrhð\nferhðbana  m (-n/-n) murderer\nferhðcearig  adj of anxious mind\nferhðcleofa2  m (-n/-n) breast\nferhðcofa2  m (-n/-n) breast\nferhðfrec  adj bold, brave\nferhðfriðende  adj sustaining life\nferhðgeníðla  m (-n/-n) mortal enemy\nferhðgewit  n (-es/-u, -geweotu) understanding\nferhðgléaw2  adj wise, prudent\nferhðgrim2  adj savage\nferhðloca2  m (-n/-n) breast, body\nferhðlufu  f (-e/-a) heartfelt love\nferhðsefa2  m (-n/-n) mind, thought\nferhðwérig2  adj soul-weary, sad\nferhweard  m (-es/-as) guard of life\nferian1  wv/t1a 3rd pres fereð past ferede ptp gefered to carry, convey, bear, bring, lead, conduct; with acc reflexive betake oneself to, be versed in; depart, go\nFeriatus  m (-es/-as) Feriatus, a Spanish robber\nferiend  m (-es/-) leader, bringer\nferigend  m (-es/-) leader, bringer\nfering  f (-e/-a) vehicle\nférlǽcan1  irreg wv/t1b to associate, unite\nférnes1  f (-se/-sa) passage, transition, passing away\nfers  n (-es/-), m (-es/-as) verse; sentence [L]\nfersc  adj fresh (not salt), pure, sweet; not salted\nferscan see á~\nfersceta  m (-n/-n) freshet\nférscipe1  m (-es/-as) fraternity, community, retinue; order, clan; society, fellowship, companionship; wedlock\nfersian  wv/t2 to versify\nferð see ferhð\nferð  ? (-?/-?) crowd\nferðan see furðum\nferðe  m (-es/-as) skin, hide?\nferwett- see fyrwit-\nfésan see fýsan\nfésian see fýsian\nfest see fæst\nfést see fýst\nféster- see fóstor-\nféstermenn  m pl bondsmen\nféstrian see fóstrian\nfet pres 3rd sing of fetian\nfét  1. pres 3rd sing of fédan; 2. dat sing, nom acc pl of fót\nfetel  m (-es/-as) belt\nfetels  m (-es/-as) belt\nfetelhilt  n (-es/-u) belted or ringed sword-hilt\nfétels see fǽtels\nfetelsod1  adj provided with a sheath?\nfeter see fetor\nfetian1  wv/t2 to bring near, fetch, obtain; bring on, induce; marry\nfetor  f (-e/-a) fetter, shackle; check, restrain\nfetorwrásen  f (-ne/-na) fetter, chain\nfétt  1. pres 3rd sing of fédan; 2. see fǽtt\nfettan see fetian\nfette past 3rd sing of fetian\nféð see féhð, pres 3rd sing of fón\nféða  m (-n/-n) footman, foot-soldier; band of foot-soldiers, troop\nféðan  wv/i1b to go on foot?\nféðe  n (-es/-u) power of locomotion, walking, gait, pace\nféðecempa2  m (-n/-n) foot-soldier\nféðegang  m (-es/-as) journey on foot\nféðegeorn  adj anxious to go\nféðegest2  m (-es/-as) guest coming on foot, traveler\nféðehere  m (-es/-as) infantry\nféðehwearf  m (-es/-as) band of footmen\nféðelást2  m (-es/-as) step, track, course\nféðeléas2  adj footless, crippled\nféðemann  m (-es/-menn) pedestrian; foot-soldier\nféðemund  f (-e/-a) forepaw\nfeðer  f (-e/-a, feðra, feðre) feather; pl wings; pen\nfeðer- see féower-, fiðer-\nfeðeran see fiðerian\nfeðerbǽre  adj having feathers, winged\nfeðerbedd  n (-es/-) feather bed\nfeðerberend  m (-es/-) feathered creature\nfeðerberende  adj feathered\nfeðercræft  m (-es/-as) embroidery\nfeðergearwe  f pl feathers of the arrow\nfeðergeweorc  n (-es/-) feather embroidery\nfeðerhama  m (-n/-n) wings, plumage\nféðespédig  adj speedy of foot\nféðewíg2  m (-es/-as) battle on foot, affray\nfeðm see fæðm\nfeðorbyrste  adj split into four\nfeðra see feðer\nfeðre see feðer\nféðre  adj loaded\nfeðrian  wv/i2 to become fledged\nfeðriht  adj feathered\nféðu see féða\nféðung  f (-e/-a) walking, motion\nfex see feax\nfíag- see féog-\nfiah see feoh\nfibulae see fífele\nfíc  m (-es/-as) fig, fig-tree; (fig-disease), venereal ulcer, hemorrhoids\nfícádl  f (-e/-a) fig-disease\nfícæppel  m (-æpples/-æpplas) fig\nfícbéam  m (-es/-as) fig-tree\nfician  wv/t2 to flatter\nfícléaf  n (-es/-) fig leaf\nficol  adj fickle, cunning, tricky\nfíctréow  n (-es/-) fig tree\nficung  f fraud, trickery\nfíwyrm  m (-es/-as) intestinal worm\nfícwyrt  f (-e/-e) fig-wort\nfíeftíene see fíftíene\nfieht pres 3rd sing of feohtan\nfiell1  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) fall, destruction; death, slaughter; precipice; case, reflection [feallan]; cásus, þæt is fiell oþþe gebígednes a case, that is, a declining or inflection;\nfielt pres 3rd sing of fealdan\nfielð pres 3rd sing of feallan\nfíend see féond, dat sing of féond\nfíendwíc  n (-es/-) enemy’s camp\nfier see feorr 2\nfíer- see féower-\nfierd  f (-e/-e) national levy or army; military expedition, campaign; camp\nfierdcræft  m (-es/-as) warring host\nfierdesne  m (-es/-as) warrior\nfierdfæreld  n (-es/-) going to war, military service\nfierdfaru  f (-e/-a) going to war, military service\nfierdfór  f (-e/-a) military service\nfierdgeatewe  f pl war-gear\nfierdgemaca  m (-n/-n) fellow-soldier\nfierdgetrum2  n (-es/-u) band of warriors\nfierdhom  m (-es/-as) corselet\nfierdhrægl  n (-es/-) corselet\nfierdhwæt2  adj warlike, brave\nfierdian  wv/t2 to go on an expedition\nfierding  f (-e/-a) soldiering; army, expedition, militia; camp; fine for evading military service; march, progression\nfierdláf  f (-e/-a) remnant of an army\nfierdléas  adj without an army\nfierdléoð2  n (-es/-) war-song\nfierdlic  adj martial\nfierdmann  m (-es/-menn) warrior\nfierdnoð  m (-es/-as) liability to military service\nfierdrian  wv/t2 to serve in the army\nfierdrinc2  m (-es/-as) warrior, soldier\nfierdsceorp  n (-es/-) armor\nfierdscip  n (-es/-u) battle-ship\nfierdsearu2  n (-wes/-) accoutrements\nfierdsócn  f (-e/-a) military service\nfierdstemm  m (-es/-as) body of soldiers who serve for a fixed term, army-corps\nfierdstrǽt  f (-e/-a) military road\nfierdtíber  n (-tíbres/-) military sacrifice\nfierdtruma  m (-n/-n) martial band, army\nfierdung see fyrding\nfierdwǽn  m (-es/-as) military carriage?\nfierdweard  f (-e/-a) military watch\nfierdwerod  n (-es/-) host, army\nfierdwíc  n (-es/-) camp\nfierdwísa  m (-n/-n) chieftain\nfierdwíse  f (-an/-an) military style\nfierdwíte  n (-es/-u) fine for evading military service\nfierdwyrðe  adj distinguished in war\nfieren- see firen-\nfíerféte see féowerféte\nfierme see or~\nfierra see feorr 2\nfierrest see feor 2\nfierresta see feor 2\nfiersn  f (-e/-a) heel [Ger ferse]\nfierst see first\nfíf  1. num five; ordinal ~ta; 2. noun nom/acc ~e; gen ~a; dat ~um\nfífalde  f (-an/-an) butterfly; [Ger falter]\nfífbéc  f pl Pentateuch\nfífe see fíf\nfífecgede  adj having five angles\nfífel  n (-es/-) (huge) sea-monster, giant\nfífelcynn  n (-es/-) race of sea-monsters\nfífeldór  n (-es/-) door of sea-monsters, river Eider\nfifele  f (-an/-an) buckle [L fibula]\nfífelstréam  m (-es/-as) ocean, sea\nfífelwǽg  m (-es/-as) ocean, sea\nfiffalde see fífalde\nfíffeald  adj five-fold; five each\nfíffétede  adj five-footed (verse)\nfíffingre  f (-an/-an) potentilla, primula, cinquefoil, oxlip?\nfífflére  adj five-storied [flór]\nfífgéar  n (-es/-) period of five years, lustrum\nfífhund  num five hundred\nfífhundred  num five hundred\nfíflæppede  adj having five lobes\nfífléaf  n (-es/-) potentilla, cinquefoil\nfífléafe  f (-an/-an) potentilla, cinquefoil\nfífmægen  n (-es/-) quintuple powers; magic powder\nfífnihte  adj five days old\nfífta  adj fifth\nfíftafæder see fæder\nfífte  adv fifthly\nfíftéða  adj fifteenth\nfífteg see fíftig\nfíftegða  adj fifteenth\nfíftegða see fíftéoða\nfífténe see fíftíene\nfíftéoða  adj fifteenth\nfífteogoða  adj fiftieth\nfíftíene  num (oft w.g.) fifteen; ordinal fíftéoða\nfíftíenenihte  adj fifteen days old\nfíftíenewintre  adj fifteen years old\nfíftig  num fifty; ordinal fífteogoða\nFíftigdæg  m (-es/-dagas) Pentecost\nfíftiesmann  m (-es/-menn) captain of fifty\nfíftigesmann  m (-es/-menn) captain of fifty\nfíftigeða see fífteogoða\nfíftigoða see fífteogoða\nfíftýne see fíftíene\nfífwintre  adj five years old\nfígen see á~\nfihl  m? (-es/-as) cloth, rag\nfihle  m? (-es/-as) cloth, rag\nfiht  1. pres 3rd sing of feohtan; 2. see feht\nfiht- see fyht-\nfíhtan see fýhtan\nfíl see féol\nfild  noun (-?/-?) curdled milk\nfildcumb  m (-es/-as) milk pail\nfilde  adj field-like, of the nature of a plain\nfileðe  n (-es/-u) hay\nfilgð pres 3rd sing of féolan\nfilhð pres 3rd sing of féolan\nfili- see fylg-\nfíliende  adj rubbing\nfiliðe see fileðe\nfiliðléag  m (-es/-as) meadow\nfill see fyll\nfille  f (-an/-an) thyme\nfillen  1. see fellen; 2. f (-e/-a) a dropping\nfilmen  n (-nes/-nu) film, membrane, thin skin; foreskin\nfilst- see fylst-\nfilð pres 3rd sing of feallan\nfín  f (-e/-a) heap, pile\nfin- see fyn-\nfína  m (-n/-n) woodpecker\nfinc  m (-es/-as) finch\nfínd see fíend\nfindan  sv/t3 3rd pres findeð past fand/fundon ptp gefunden 1 to find, meet with; discover, obtain by search or study, recover; provide; consider, devise, arrange, dispose, decide; show, inform; ~ æt obtain from\nfindend  m (-es/-) finder\nfindung  f (-e/-a) invention, initiative\nfinel see finol\nfinger  m (fingres/fingras) finger\nfingeræppla  n pl finger-shaped fruits, dates\nfingerappla  n pl finger-shaped fruits, dates\nfingerdocca?  m (-n/-n) foxglove?, finger-muscle\nfingerlic  adj belonging to a finger or ring\nfingerlið  n (-es/-u, leoðu) finger-joint\nfingermǽl  n (-es/-) finger-length\nfinn  m (-es/-as) fin\nfinol  m (finles/finlas) fennel [L foenuculum]\nfinolsǽd  n (-es/-) fennel-seed\nfinst see findest pres 2nd sing of findan\nfint see findeð pres 3rd sing of findan\nfinta2  m (-n/-n) tail; consequence, result\nfinugl see finol\nfinugle  f see finol\nfinul see finol\nfinule  f see finol\nfío see féo\nfír see fýr\nfíras2  m pl men, human beings\nfird see fierd\nfird- see fierd-, fyrd-\nfiren  f (-e/-a) transgression, sin, crime; outrage, violence; torment, suffering\nfirenbealu  n (-wes/-) transgression\nfirencræft  m (-es/-as) wickedness\nfirendǽd2  f (-e/-e) wicked deed, crime\nfirenearfeðe  n (-es/-u) sinful woe\nfirenfremmende  adj sinful\nfirenful  adj sinful, wicked\nfirengeorn  adj sinful\nfirenhicga  m (-n/-n) adulterer\nfirenhicge  f (-an/-an) adulteress\nfirenhicgend  m (-es/-) adulteress, harlot\nfirenian1  wv/i2 to sin; commit adultery; revile\nfirenleahter  m (-leahtres/-leahtras) great sin\nfirenlic  adj wicked; adv ~líce vehemently, rashly; sinfully\nfirenligerian  wv/t2 to commit fornication\nfirenlust  m (-es/-as) lust, sinful desire, luxury, wantonness\nfirenlustful  adj wanton, luxurious\nfirenlustgeorn  adj wanton\nfirensynn  f (-e/-a) great sin\nfirensynnig  adj sinful\nfirentácnian  wv/t2 to commit misdeeds\nfirenþearf  f (-e/-a) dire distress\nfirenum  adv excessively, very, intensely; malignantly [dat pl of firen]\nfirenweorc2  n (-es/-) evil deed, sin\nfirenwyrcende2  adj sinning, sinful\nfirenwyrhta2  m (-n/-n) evil doer\nfírfoda see fýrfoda\nfirgenbéam  m (-es/-as) mountain tree [Goth fairguni]\nfirgenbeorg  m (-es/-as) mountain\nfirgenbucca  m (-n/-n) ibex\nfirgendstréam see firgenstréam\nfirgengát  f (-gǽt /-gǽt) ibex; [gen sing -gǽt, -gáte; dat sing ~gǽt; nom/acc pl ~gǽt; gen pl ~gáta; dat pl ~gátum]\nfirgenholt  n (-es/-) mountain wood\nfirgenstréam2  m (-es/-as) mountain stream, woodland stream\nfirgin- see firgen-\nfirh see fyrh\nfirht see friht\nfirhð see ferhð\nfirigendstréam see firgendstréam\nfiringgát see firgengát\nfirmdig see frymdig\nfirð- see fyrð-\nfirmettan  wv/t1b to ask, beg\nfirn- see firen-, fyrn-\nfirr, firra, firre, firrest see feorr\nfirst  1. m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) period, space of time, time, respite, truce; 2. f (-e/-a) ceiling (inner) roof; ridgepole; 3. see fyrst\nfirstgemearc  f (-e/-a), m (-es/-as) period of time, appointed time, interval, respite (2)\nfirsthróf  n (-es/-) ceiling, ridgepole\nfirstmearc  f (-e/-a), m (-es/-as) period of time, appointed time, interval, respite (1)\nfirwet see fyrwit\nfisc  m (-es/-as) fish\nfiscað  m (-es/-as) fishing; fishpond; a catch of fish; fishing rights\nfiscbrýne  m (-es/-as) fish-brine\nfisccynn  n (-es/-) fish tribe\nfiscdéah  f (-e/-a) fish dye, purple\nfiscere  m (-es/-as) fisher, fisherman; kingfisher (bird)\nfiscfell see fiscwell\nfiscflódu?  m (-wes/-was) fish flood, sea\nfischús  n (-es/-) place where fish is sold\nfiscian  wv/t2 to fish\nfisclacu  f (-e/-a) fishpond or stream\nfiscmere  m (-es/-as) fishpond\nfiscnað see fiscað\nfiscnett  n (-es/-) fishing net\nfiscnoð see fiscað\nfiscoð see fiscað\nfiscpól  m (-es/-as) fishpond\nfiscþrút  m (-es/-as) small fish\nfiscwelle  m (-es/-as) fishpond\nfiscwer  m (-es/-as) fish-weir, fish trap; fishing ground\nfiscwielle  adj full of fish [weallan]\nfisting  f (-e/-a) fesiculatio\nfitelfóta  adj white-footed\nfitersticca  m (-n/-n) tent-nail\nfitt  1. f? (-e/-a) struggle, contest, fight; 2. f (-e/-a) fit, song, poem\nfiðele  f (-an/-an) fiddle\nfiðelere  m (-es/-as) fiddler\nfiðelestre  f (-an/-an)female fiddler\nfiðer- see féower-, feðer-\nfiðerbǽre  adj feathered\nfiðercian  wv/i2 to flutter [fiðere]\nfiðerdǽled  adj quadripartite, quartered\nfiðere  n (-es/-u, fiðru, fiðeras, fiðras) wing\nfiðerfeald  adj four-fold\nfiðerflédende  adj flowing in four streams\nfiðerflówende  adj flowing in four streams\nfiðerfótníeten  m (-es/-as) four-footed animal\nfiðerhama  m (-n/-n) wing coverings\nfiðerhíwe  adj quadriformis\nfiðerian  wv/t2 to provide with feathers or wings\nfiðrian  wv/t2 to provide with feathers or wings\nfiðerléas  adj without wings\nfiðerríca  m (-n/-n) tetrarch\nfiðerríce  n (-es/-u) tetrarchy\nfiðerscéatas  m pl four quarters?\nfiðerslieht  m (-es/-as) flapping of wings, joy?\nfiðertéme  adj with four horses abreast\nfiðertódǽled see fiðerdǽled\nfiðru see fiðere\nfixa see fisca\nfixas see fiscas\nfixum see fiscum\nfixen see fyxen\nfixian see fiscian\nfixoð see fiscoð\nfixnoð see fiscoð\nflá  f (-n/-n) arrow\nflacg  ? (-?/-?) cataplasm, plaster\nflacor2  m? (-es/-as) flying (of arrows) [Ger flackern]\nflagen  past participle of fléan\nfláh  1. n (flás/flás) wickedness, treachery; 2. 2 adj wily, deceitful, hostile [ON flár]\nflán  m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) barb, arrow, javelin, dart\nflánboga2  m (-n/-n) bow\nflanc  m (-es/-as) flank\nflángeweorc2  n (-es/-) shooting-gear, arrows\nflánhred  adj? arrow-swift?, arrow-equipped? (of death)\nflániht  adj relating to darts\nflánþracu2  f (-e/-a) onset, attack\nflasce  f (-an/-an) flask, bottle\nflát  pres 3rd sing of flítan\nflaxe see flasce\nflaxfóte  adj web-footed [see flox-]\nflæ- see flea-, fleo-\nflǽ- see fléa-, fléo-, flíe-\nflǽre  f (-an/-an) one of the spreading sides at the end of the nose; earflap\nflæsc see fleax\nflǽsc  n (-es/-u) flesh; body (as opposed to soul); carnal nature; living creatures; beflagen ~ entrails\nflǽscǽt  m (-es/-as) animal food\nflǽscbana  m (-n/-n) murderer, executioner\nflæscbesmitennes  f (-se/-sa) defilement of the fish\nflǽsccofa  m (-n/-n) body\nflǽsccostnung  f (-e/-a) carnal desire\nflǽsccwellere  m (-es/-as) executioner\nflǽscwellere  m (-es/-as) executioner\nflǽsccýping  f (-e/-a) meat-market\nflǽsceht  adj fleshy\nflǽscen  adj of flesh, like flesh\nflǽscennes see flǽscnes\nflǽscgebyrd  f (-e/-a) incarnation\nflǽschama  m (-n/-n) body, carcass\nflǽschord  n (-es/-) body\nflǽschús  n (-es/-) flesh-house, place where meat is sold\nflǽsclic  adj fleshly, corporeal, carnal\nflǽsclíce  adv carnally\nflǽsclicnes  f (-se/-sa) incarnate condition\nflǽscmangere  m (-es/-as) butcher\nflǽscmaðu  f (-e/-a) maggot\nflǽscmete  m (-es/-mettas) flesh, animal food\nflǽscnes1  f (-se/-sa) incarnation\nflǽscsand  f (-e/-a) portion of meat\nflǽscstrǽt  f (-e/-a) meat-market\nflǽsctáwere  m (-es/-as) butcher; torturer of the flesh, executioner\nflǽsctóð  m (-es/-téð) one of the teeth\nflǽscþénung  f (-e/-a) maggot\nflǽscwyrm  m (-es/-as) maggot\nflǽslic see flǽsclic\nflæðecomb  m (-es/-as) weaver’s comb [separate words?]\nflæx see fleax\nfléa  1. m (-n/-n), f (-n/-n) flea; 2. see fléah n\nfléag  past 3rd sing of fléogan\nfléah  1. n (fleas/-) albugo, a white spot in the eye; 2. m see fléa 1; 3. past 3rd sing of fléogan; 4. past 3rd sing of fléon\nfléam  m (-es/-as) flight; on ~ gebrengan to put to flight; on ~ weorðan to flee\nfléamdóm  m (-es/-as) flight\nfléamlást  m (-es/-as) apostasy\nfléan  sv/t6 3rd pres flíehð past flóg/on ptp geflægen/geflagen to flay\nfleard1  n (-es/-) nonsense, vanity, folly, deception, fraud, superstition\nfleardere  m (-es/-as) trifler\nfleardian  wv/i2 to be foolish, err, go astray\nfléat  1. past 3rd sing of fléotan; 2. see fléot\nfleaðe  f (-an/-an) water-lily\nfleaðorwyrt  f (-e/-e) water-lily\nfléawyrt  f (-e/-e) fleabane\nfleax  n (-es/-u) flax, linen\nfleax- see flex-\nflecta see fleohta\nfled see flett\nflédan see ofer~\nfléde  adj in flood, full, overflowing\nfléding  f (-e/-a) flowing\nflég- see fléog-\nflége  ? (-es/-u) little ship\nflehta see fleohta\nflehtra see fleohta\nflém- see flíem-\nflene see flyne\nfléo see fléa\nfléogan1  sv/i2 3rd sing flíehð past fléag/flugon ptp is geflogen to fly; flee, take to flight\nfléoge  f (-an/-an) any winged insect, fly\nfléogenda  m (-n/-n) bird\nfléogende  adj flying, winged\nfléogendlic  adj flying, winged\nfléogryft  n (-es/-) fly-curtain\nfléohcynn  n (-es/-) a kind of flies\nfléohnet  n (-tes/-t) fly-net, curtain\nfleohta  m (-n/-n) hurdle [Ger flechte]\nfléon1  sv/t2 3rd pres flíehð past fléah/flugon ptp geflogen to fly from, flee, avoid, escape; put to flight; fly\nfléos see flíet\nfleos- see fles-\nfléot  m (-es/-as) 1. water, sea, estuary, river; 2. raft, ship\nfléotan  sv/i2 3rd pres flíeteð past fléat/fluton ptp is gefloten to float, drift, flow, swim, sail; sv/t2 to skim\nfléote see flíete\nfléotende  adj floating\nfléotig  adj fleet, swift\nfléotwyrt  f (-e/-e) seaweed\nfleoðe  f (-an/-an) water-lily\nfleoðomum  dat pl of fléotham? watery place\nfléow  past 3rd sing of flówan\nfléowð see flíewð, pres 3rd sing of flówan\nflére see þri~, fíf~\nfléring  f (-e/-a) story (of a building)\nflés see flíes\nflésc see flǽsc\nfleswian  wv/t2 to whisper?, pull a wry face?; [or fléswian? to dissemble]\nflet see flett\nflét see flíete\nfléte see flíete\nfletræst  f (-e/-a) couch\nfletsittend2  m (-es/-) sitter in hall, courtier, guest\nflett  n (-es/-) floor, ground; dwelling, hall, mansion\nflettgefeoht  n (-es/-) fighting in a house\nflettgesteald2  n (-es/-) household goods\nflettpǽð  m (-es/-páðas) floor of a house\nfletwerod  n (-es/-) hall-troop, body-guard\nfleðecamb see flæðecomb\nfléwsa  m (-n/-n) flowing, flux, issue (bodily disorder)\nfléwð  pres 3rd sing of flówan\nflex see fleax\nflexæcer  m (-es/-as) flax land\nflexgescot  n (-es/-u) contribution of flax\nflexhamm  m (-es/-as) flax field\nflexlíne  f (-an/-an) flax-winder, reel, flax line?, thread?\nflicce  n (-es/-u) flitch of bacon, ham\nflicorian  wv/t2 to move the wings, flutter\nflíe see fléah 1\nflíehð pres 3rd sing of fléon\nflíema  m (-n/-n) fugitive, exile, outlaw; Godes ~ excommunicate person\nflíeman1  wv/t1b to put to flight, drive away, banish [fléam]\nflíemanfeorm  f (-e/-a) offence of, or penalty for, sheltering fugitives from justice\nflíemanfeorming  f (-e/-a) offence of, or penalty for, sheltering fugitives from justice\nflíeming  noun (-?/-?) fugitive\nflíes  n (-es/-u) fleece, wool, fur, seal-skin\nflíet see fléot\nflíetan see flítan\nflíete  f (-an/-an) 1. cream, curds; 2. punt, boat, raft\nflíg see fléah 1\nflíg- see fléog-, flýg-\nfligel  m? (fligles/fliglas), n? (-es/-) flail\nfliht see flyht\nfliht- see flyhte-\nflihte- see flyhte-\nflíhð pres 3rd sing of fléon\nflíma see flíema\nflind see flint\nflint  m (-es/-as) flint, rock\nflinten  adj of flint\nflintgrǽg  adj grey like flint\nflío see fléah 1\nflís see flíes\nflit1  n (-es/-u, fleotu) strife; dispute, contention; that which causes one to stumble, a stumbling block; an inducement to sin, a temptation, cause of offence [scandalum]; tó ge~es emulously\nflítan1  sv/t1 3rd pres flíteð past flát/fliton ptp gefliten to strive, quarrel, dispute, contend\nflitcræft  m (-es/-as) dialectics, logic\nflitcræftlic  adj logical\nflítere  m (-es/-as) disputer, chider, brawler, schismatic\nflitful1  adj contentious\nflitfullic1  adj contentious\nflitgeorn  1. 1 m (-es/-as) contentious person; 2. 1 adj contentious\nflitmǽlum  adv contentiously, emulously\nflitme? see un~\nfliusum see fléosum dat pl of fléos\nflóc  n (-es/-) flat fish, flounder\nflócan  wv/t1b to clap, applaud\nflocc  m (-es/-as) flock, company, troop\nfloccmǽlum  adv in troops\nflocgian  wv/t2 to spring forth\nflocrád  f (-e/-a) invading band, troop\nflód  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) mass of water, flood, wave; flow (of tide as opposed to ebb), tide, flux, current, stream; the Flood, Deluge\nflódblác  adj pale as water?, pale through fear of drowning\nflóde  f (-an/-an) channel, gutter; flood?\nflódegsa  m (-n/-n) flood-terror\nflóden  adj of a river\nflódgrǽg  adj flood-grey\nflódhamm  m (-es/-as) piece of land surrounded by water?\nflódlic  adj of or belonging to a stream\nflódweard  f (-e/-a) guardian of the flood?, sea-wall\nflódweg2  m (-es/-as) watery way, sea\nflódwudu  m (-a/-a) ship\nflódwylm2  m (-es/-as) flowing stream, raging billows [weallan]\nflódýð  f (-e/-a) wave of the sea\nflogen  1. past part of fléon; 2. past part of fléogan\nflogettan  wv/t1b to fluctuate; flutter\nflogoða  m (-n/-n) venom; liquor\nflóh  f (-e/-a) chip\nflohtenfóte  adj web-footed\nflór  f (-a/-a) floor, pavement, ground; bottom (of lake, etc.) also masc.\nflórisc  adj flowery\nflórstán  m (-es/-as) paving-stone, tessella\nflot  n (-es/-u, fleotu) deep water, sea; on ~/~e afloat\nflota  m (-n/-n) (floater), boat, ship, vessel; fleet; crew; sailor; 2 pirate\nfloten  past part of fléotan\nfloterian  wv/t2 to flutter, fly, flicker; float, be carried or tossed by waves\nflothere  m (-es/-as) piratical fleet\nflotian  wv/t2 to float [fléotan]\nflotlic  adj nautical, naval\nflotmann  m (-es/-menn) sailor, pirate\nflotorian see floterian\nflotscip  n (-es/-u) ship, bark\nflotsmeru  n (-wes/-) floating grease, fat\nflotweg  m (-es/-as) ocean\nflówan  sv/i7 3rd pres fléwð past fléow/on ptp is geflówen to flow, stream, issue; become liquid, melt; abound; ge~ overflow\nflównes  f (-se/-sa) flow, flux, overflow, torrent\nflówednes  f (-se/-sa) flow, flux, overflow, torrent\nflówende  adj flowing\nflówendlic  adj flowing\nflowing  f (-e/-a) flowing, flux\nflugl- see fugl-\nflugol  adj fleet, swift; fleeting\nflugon  1. past pl of fléogan; 2. past pl of fléon; 3. see fulgon, past pl of féolan\nflustrian  wv/t2 to flatter; to plait, weave\nfluton past pl of fléotan\nflycerian see flicorian\nflycge see un~\nflycticláð see flyhtecláð\nflyge2  m (-es/-as) flight\nflýge see fléoge\nflygepíl  n (-es/-) flying dart\nflygeréow  adj wild in flight\nflygul see flugol\nflýhst pres 2nd sing of fléon\nflyht  m (-es/-as) flying, flight; on ~e on the wing\nflyhte  m (-es/-as) patch\nflyhtecláð  m (-es/-as) patch\nflyhthwæt2  adj swift of flight\nflýhð pres 3rd sing of fléon\nflým- see flíem-\nflyne  f (-an/-an) batter\nflýs see flíes\nflyt see flit\nflýt- see flít-\nflýt pres 3rd sing of fléotan\nflýte see fléot, fléote, flíete\nflýtme  f (-an/-an) fleam (blood-letting instrument) [L phlebotomum]\nflyð see flyht\nfnæd1  n (-es/fnadu) fringe, border, hem\nfnǽran  wv/t1b to breathe heavily, snort, fume\nfnǽrettan  wv/t1b to breathe heavily, snort, fume\nfnæs  1. n (-es/fnasu) fringe; dat pl fnasum; 2. past 3rd sing of fnesan\nfnǽst  m (-es/-as) blowing, blast, breath; voice\nfnǽstian  wv/t2 to breathe hard\nfnéosung  f (-e/-a) sneezing\nfnésan  sv/t5 3rd pres fnísð past fnæs/fnǽson ptp gefnesen to pant, gasp; ge~ sneeze\nfnora  m (-n/-n) sneezing\nfó  pres 1st sing of fón\nfoca  m (-n/-n) cake (baked on the hearth)\nfód- see fódd-\nfóda  m (-n/-n) food, nourishment; fuel\nfódder  1. n (fóddres/-) fodder, food; darnel, tares; 2. n (fóddres/-) case, sheath\nfódderbill  n (-es/-) an instrument for cutting fodder\nfódderbrytta  m (-n/-n) distributor of food, herdsman\nfóddergiefu  f (-e/-a) food\nfódderhec  ? (-?/-?) rack for food or fodder\nfóddernoð  m (-es/-as) sustenance\nfódderþegu2  f (-e/-a) feeding, repast, food\nfódderwela  m (-n/-n) wealth of food, provisions\nfódnoð  m (-es/-as) substance, food\nfódrað? see fódnoð\nfódrere  m (-es/-as) forager\nfoe- see fe-, fé-\nfógclað  m (-es/-as) a patch\nfóh imperative of fón\nfoht see feoht\nfohten past part of feohtan\nfol see full\nfol- see ful-\nfola  m (-n/-n) foal, colt\nfolc  n (-es/-) folk, people, nation, tribe; a collection or class of persons, laity; troop, army\nfolcágende2  adj ruling\nfolcbealu  n (-wes/-) great tribulation\nfolcbearn2  n (-es/-) man\nfolccú  f (-cý/-cý) people’s cow\nfolccúð  adj noted; public\nfolccwén  f (-e/-e) queen of a nation\nfolccwide  n (-es/-u) popular saying\nfolccyning2  m (-es/-as) king of a nation\nfolcdryht2  f (-e/-a) multitude of people\nfolcegetrum see folcgetrum\nfolcegsa  m (-n/-n) general terror\nfolcfréa  m (-n/-n) lord of the people\nfolcfrig  adj having full rights of citizenship\nfolcgedréfnes  f (-se/-sa) tribulation\nfolcgefeoht  n (-es/-) pitched battle\nfolcgemót  n (-es/-) meeting of the people of a town or district\nfolcgeréfa  m (-n/-n) public officer\nfolcgeriht see folcriht\nfolcgesíð2  m (-es/-as) prince, noble, chief, officer\nfolcgestealla2  m (-n/-n) companion in war\nfolcgestréon  n (-es/-) public treasure\nfolcgetæl  n (-es/-getalu) number of fighting men\nfolcgetrum2  n (-es/-u) army, host\nfolcgewinn  n (-es/-u) fighting, war\nfolcherepæð  m (-es/-paðas) highway\nfolcisc  adj of the people, popular, secular, common\nfolclǽsung see folcléasung\nfolclagu  f (-e/-a) law of the people, public law\nfolcland  n (-es/-) land held by freemen according to tribal rules of family inheritance\nfolclár  f (-e/-a) homily\nfolcléasung  f (-e/-a) slander\nfolclic  adj public; common, popular; secular; populous\nfolcmægen2  n (-es/-) public force, army, tribe\nfolcmǽgð2  f (-e/-a) tribe, nation\nfolcmǽlum see floccmǽlum\nfolcmǽre  adj celebrated\nfolcmót see folcgemót\nfolcníed  f (-e/-a) people’s need\nfolcrǽd2  m (-es/-as) public benefit\nfolcrǽden  f (-ne/-na) decree of the people\nfolcriht  1. n (-es/-) right of the people, common law; 2. adj according to common law\nfolcsæl  n (-es/-salu) house\nfolcscipe  m (-es/-as) nation, people\nfolcslite  n (-es/-u) sedition\nfolcsóð  n (-es/-) simple truth?\nfolcstede2  m (-es/-as) dwelling place; battlefield\nfolcstów  f (-e/-a) country place\nfolcswéot  m? (-es/-as) troop, multitude\nfolctalu  f (-e/-a) genealogy\nfolctoga2  m (-n/-n) chieftain, commander\nfolctruma  m (-n/-n) host\nfolcú see folccú\nfolcweleg  adj populous\nfolcwer2  m (-es/-as) man\nfolcwiga  m (-n/-n) warrior\nfolcwita  m (-n/-n) public councilor, senator\nfolcwóh  n (-es/-) deception of the public\nfoldágend  m (-es/-) earth possessor, earth dweller\nfoldærn2  n (-es/-) earth house, grave\nfoldbold  n (-es/-) house, castle\nfoldbúend  m (-es/-) earth-dweller, man, inhabitant of a country\nfolde  f (-an/-an) earth, ground, soil, terra firma; land, country, region; world\nfoldgræf2  n (-es/-grafu) earth-grave\nfoldhrérende  adj walking on the earth\nfoldræst  f (-e/-a) rest in the earth\nfoldwæstm  m (-es/-as) fruits of the earth\nfoldweg2  m (-es/-as) way, path, road; earth\nfoldwela  m (-n/-n) earthly riches\nfoldwong2  m (-es/-as) plain, earth\nfoldwylm  ? (-?/-?) earth-stream\nfolen past part of féolan\nfolgað see folgoð\nfolgen past part of féolan\nfolgere  m (-es/-as) follower, attendant, disciple; successor; freeman who is not a householder\nfolgian1  wv/t2 (+ dat) to follow; accompany; follow after; ge~ attain; obey, serve, observe\nfolgoþ  m (-es/-as) body of retainers, following, retinue; pursuit, employment, service, dignity, office, rule; jurisdiction, district; condition of life, destiny\nfolm2  f (-e/-a) palm, hand\nfolma2  m (-n/-n) palm, hand\nfolme2  f (-an/-an) palm, hand\nfon see fann\nfon- see fan-\nfón  sv/t7 3rd pres féhð past féng/on ptp gefangen 1 to take, grasp, seize, catch; capture, make prisoner; receive, accept, assume, undertake; meet with, encounter; ~ on take, begin, resume, take to; attack; ~ tó ríce ascend to the throne; ~ tógædre join together, join issue, engage in battle; him tógéanes feng clutched at him; him on fultum feng helped them; hlyst ge~ listen; tógadere/tógædre/tódædere ~ to engage in battle\nfond see fand, pret 3rd sing of findan\nfonfýr  n (-es/-) firefang\nfong- see fang-\nfonn see fann\nfont see fant\nfonu see fanu\nfor  1. prep w.i.d.a.; w.d.a. (local) before, in the sight of, in or into the presence of, as far as; (temporal) during, before; w.i.(causal) for, on account of, for the sake of, through, because of, owing to, from, by reason of; as to; in order to; w.d. for, on account of, because of, with, by; w.a. for, in place of, instead of, equivalent to, at the price of; in preference to; in spite of; ~ worulde as regards to this world; ~ Dryhtne by God; 2. conj for, because; ~ hwý/hwám/hwon wherefore?; ~ þám/þon/þý therefore; because, since; ~ þám þe, ~ þý þe because; ~ þý þæt, ~ þám þæt in order that; 3. adv too, very; ~ án only; 4. sv/t7 lǽtan ~ to take (one) for\nfor-  prefix 1. denotes loss, destruction, deterioration, or gives an opposite sense, or gives strength to the words before which it is placed; forbéodan to forbid, fordéman to condemn; sometimes fór denotes an increase of the signification of the word before which it is placed, and is then generally to be in English very; fóréaðe very easily; or it is a pejorative forbærnan, forrotian; for-, fór-, and fóre- are often confounded, though they are very different in meaning; forséon to overlook, despise; fórséon, fóreséon to foresee; [Ger ver-]; 2. see also fóre-; [it is not connected with the preposition ‘for.’]\nfór  prep w.d.a. before, fore\nfór  1. f (-e/-a) going, course, journey, expedition; way, manner of life; 2. m (-es/-as) pig, hog; 3. past 3rd sing of faran\nfora see foran\nfora- see fore-\nforad see forod\nforaldung  f (-e/-a) old age\nforan  1. prep w.d. before, opposite; 2. adv before, in front, forward; to the front; ~ ongean opposite; ~ tó opposite; beforehand\nforanbodig  n (-es/-) thorax, chest\nforandæg  m (-es/-dagas) early part of the day\nforane  adj opposite; beforehand\nforanhéafod  n (-héafdes/-héafdu) forehead\nforanlencten  m (-es/-as) early spring\nforanniht  f (-e/-) early part of the night, dusk, evening; [gen/dat sing ~e; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]\nforannihtsang  m (-es/-as) compline\nforáð see foreáð\nforbærnan  wv/t1b to cause to burn, burn up, consume by fire, be consumed\nforbærnednes  f (-se/-sa) burning\nforbearan see forberan\nforbearnan see forbærnan\nfórbedd  n (-es/-) portable bed, litter\nforbégan see forbígan\nforbelgan  sv/i3 3rd pres forbilgð past forbealg/forbulgon ptp is forbolgen to be enraged\nforbén  f (-e/-e) prayer\nforbéodan  sv/t2 3rd pres forbíedeð past forbéad/forbudon ptp forboden to forbid, prohibit; restrain; refuse; repeal, annul\nforbéodendlic  adj dehortative, dissuasive\nforbiernan  sv/t3 3rd pres forbiernð past forbarn/forburnon ptp forburnen to burn, be consumed by fire\nforberan  1. sv/t4 3rd pres forbirð past forbær/forbǽron ptp forboren to forbear, abstain from, refrain; suffer, endure, tolerate, humor; restrain; 2. see foreberan\nforberendlíce  adv tolerably\nforbernan see forbærnan\nforberstan  sv/t3 3rd pres forbirsteð past forbærst/forburston ptp forborsten to break, burst asunder, vanish, fail; let go by default\nforbétan see forebétan\nforbígan  sv/t1 3rd pres forbígeð past forbág/forbigon ptp forbigen to bend down, bow down, depreciate, abase, humiliate, degrade\nforbindan  sv/t3 3rd pres forbindeð past forband/forbundon ptp forbunden to bind (up), muzzle\nforbisen see forebysen\nforbítan  sv/t1 3rd pres forbíteð past forbát/forbiton ptp forbiten to bite through\nforbláwan  sv/t7 3rd pres forblǽwð past forbléow/on ptp forbláwen to blow; blow out, inflate\nforblindian  wv/t2 to blind\nfórbóc  f (-béc/-béc) itinerary\nforbod  n (-es/-u) prohibition\nforboda see foreboda\nforboren  adj restrained from the effect of herb, bewitched?\nforbrecan  sv/t5 3rd pres forbricð past forbræc/forbrǽcon ptp forbrocen to break in pieces, bruise, violate, crush, destroy; forbrocen broken down, decrepit\nforbrédan see forbregdan [3rd pres forbrídeð past forbrǽd/forbrúdon ptp forbróden]\nforbregdan  sv/t3 3rd pres forbrigdeð past forbrægd/forbrugdon ptp forbrogden to tear, pull, snatch away; draw over, cover; change, transform\nforbrítan  sv/t1? 3rd pres forbríteð past forbrát/forbriton ptp forbriten to break in pieces, crush, bruise\nforbrocen  adj broken down, decrepit\nforbrýtednes  f (-se/-sa) contrition (1)\nforbrýtennes  f (-se/-sa) contrition (2)\nforbrytian see forbrítan\nforbryttan see forbrítan\nforbúgan  sv/t2 3rd pres forbýgð past forbéag/forbugon ptp forbogen to bend from, refrain from, avoid, decline; flee from, escape; hold down\nforbýgan see forbígan\nforbyrd  f (-e/-a) abstention; long-suffering (1)\nforbyrdian  wv/t2 to wait for\nforbyrdig  adj forbearing\nforbyrnan see forbeornan\nforca  m (-n/-n) fork (2)\nforce  f (-an/-an) fork (1)\nforcéap  adj forestalling (in trade)\nforcel  m (forcles/forclas) pitch-fork\nforceorfan  sv/t3 3rd pres forcierfð past forcearf/forcurfon ptp forcorfen to carve out, cut down, cut off, cut through, divide\nforcéowan  sv/t2 3rd pres forcíewð past forcéaw/forcuwon ptp forcowen to bite off\nforcierran  wv/t1a to turn aside, prevent, avert, avoid; turn oneself away, escape; pervert\nforcierrednes  f (-se/-sa) perversity; turning aside\nforcierring  f (-e/-a) turning aside\nforcilled  adj chilled\nforcinnan?  wv/t1a to destroy\nforcippian  wv/t2 to cut off\nforclǽman  wv/t1b to stop up\nforclas pl of forcel\nforclingan  sv/i3 3rd pres forclingeð past forclang/forclungon ptp is forclungen to wither, shrink up\nforclyccan  wv/t1a to stop, close (ears)\nforclýsan  wv/t1b 3rd pres forclýseð past forclýsde ptp forclýsed to close up\nforcnídan see forgnídan\nforcompian?  wv/t2 to fight for\nforcostian  wv/t2 to tempt\nforcrafian  wv/t2 to require\nforcuman  sv/t4 3rd pres forcymð past forcóm/on ptp forcumen to come before, prevent, surprise; harass, wear out, destroy; reject; overcome, conquer, obtain; surpass\nforcunnian  wv/t2 to tempt, try\nforcúð  adj bad, wicked, infamous, foul, despicable, despised; adv ~e\nforcúðlic see forcúð\nforcúðlíce see forcúðe\nforcweðan  sv/t5 3rd pres forcwiðeð past forcwæð/forcwǽdon ptp forcweden to speak ill of, abuse, revile; reprove; refuse, reject; boast, promise great things\nforcwolstan?  wv/t1b 3rd pres forcwolsteð past forcwolstede ptp forcwolsted to swallow\nforcwýsan  wv/t1b 3rd pres forcwýseð past forcwýsde ptp forcwýsed to shake violently\nforcyppian see forcippian\nforcyrran see forcierran\nforcýðan  wv/t1b 3rd pres forcýðeð past forcýðde ptp forcýðed to reprove, rebuke; refute?\nford  m (-a/-a) ford; waterway\nfordǽlan  wv/t1b to spend\nfordéad  adj dead, as if dead\nfordelfan  sv/t3 3rd pres fordilfð past fordealf/fordulfon ptp fordolfen to delve, dig up\nfordéman  wv/t1b to condemn, sentence, doom; prejudice; decide\nfordémedlic  adj to be condemned\nfordémednes  f (-se/-sa) condemnation, proscription\nfordémend  m (-es/-) accuser\nfordéming  f (-e/-a) plunder, spoliation\nfordemman  wv/t1a to dam up, block up, stop water\nfordettan see fordyttan\nfordícigan  wv/t2? to shut out by a ditch, block up\nfordilemengan  wv/t1b to gloss over\nfordílgian  wv/t2 to blot out, destroy, abolish (1)\nfordílegian  wv/t2 to blot out, destroy, abolish (2)\nfordíligian  wv/t2 to blot out, destroy, abolish (3)\nfordimmian  wv/t2 to obscure, darken\nfordittan see fordyttan\nfordón  irreg v/t to undo, bring to naught, ruin, destroy; abolish; kill; corrupt, seduce, defile; past participle fordón corrupt, wicked, abandoned\nfordón  adj corrupt, wicked, abandoned; past part of fordón\nfordrǽfan  wv/t1b to drive, compel\nfordrencan  wv/t1b to make drunk, intoxicate\nfordrífan  sv/t1 3rd pres fordrífð past fordráf/fordrifon ptp fordrifen to drive, sweep away; drive on, impel, compel; drive away, expel; overtax\nfordrifnes  f (-se/-sa) objection, opposition\nfordrincan  sv/t3 3rd pres fordrincð past fordranc/fordruncon ptp fordruncen to make drunk, be drunk\nfordrúgian  wv/i2 to become dry, wither\nfordruncen  adj drunk\nfordruncnian  wv/t2 to be made drunk\nfordrúwian see fordrúgian\nforduttan see fordyttan\nfordwer  m (-es/-as) weir at a ford\nfordwilman  wv/t1b to confound\nfordwínan  sv/t1 3rd pres fordwínð past fordwán/fordwinon ptp fordwinen to vanish\nfordyslic  adj very foolish\nfordyttan  wv/t1a to obstruct, block up, close\nfore  1. prep w.d.a. (local) before, in the sight of, in presence of; (causal) because of, for the sake of, through, on account of, by reason of, from; (temporal) before; for, instead of; 2. adv before, beforehand, formerly, once\nfore- see for-\nforeádihtian see ádihtian\nforealdian  wv/i2 to grow old, decay\nforeástreccan  irreg wv/t1b to lay low, overthrow\nforeáþ  m (-es/-as) preliminary oath\nforeéaðe  adv very easily\nforeéaðelíce  adv very easily\nforebéacen  n (-béacnes/-) sign, portent, prodigy\nforebécen  n (-bécnes/-) sign, portent, prodigy\nforebegán  irreg v/t to intercept\nforeberan  sv/t4 3rd pres forebirð past forebær/forebǽron ptp foreboren to prefer\nforebétan  wv/t1b to make legal amends (vicariously)\nforebícnung  f (-e/-a) prophecy\nforebirig see forebyrig, dat sing of foreburh\nforebiscop  m (-es/-as) high-priest\nforebisen  f (-e/-a) example\nfórebóc see fórbóc\nforebod  n (-es/-u) prophecy, preaching\nforeboda  m (-n/-n) forerunner, messenger, crier\nforebodere  m (-es/-as) herald, crier\nforebodian  wv/t2 to announce, declare\nforebodung  f (-e/-a) prophecy\nforebrǽdan  wv/t1b to prolong; overshadow\nforebréost  n (-es/-) chest\nforeburh  f (-byrh/-byrh) outwork; outer court, vestibule\nforebyrd  f (-e/-a) abstention; long-suffering (2)\nforecennednes  f (-se/-sa) progeny\nforeceorfan  sv/t3 3rd pres forecierfð past forecearf/forecurfon ptp forecorfen to cut off in front, cut off; To cut through, cut up; To beat to pieces, to batter, smash; to cut off, avoid, i. e. to sail straight; Of speech, to cut short, abridge; to cut short one's words, to be brief, break off or finish abruptly; To break off, cut off, end, destroy; To deny flatly, refuse, decline; [praecidere]\nforeceorfend  m (-es/-) front tooth\nforecéosan  sv/t2 3rd pres forecíesð past forecéas/forecuron ptp forecoren to choose in preference\nforeclipian  wv/t2 to call or cry out, to vociferate; in judicial language, To defend, to clamor in defense; to assert one's liberty, to appeal to the judge to maintain one's liberty [proclamare]\nforecnéoris  f (-se/-sa) progeny\nforecnéowrisn  f (-e/-a) progeny\nforecnyll  m (-es/-as) first ringing (of a bell)\nforecostigan  wv/t2 to profane\nforecostung  f (-e/-a) profanation\nforecuman  sv/t4 3rd pres forecymð past forecóm/on ptp forecumen to come before, prevent; overcome?; come out, come upon\nforecweden  adj aforesaid\nforecweðan  sv/t5 3rd pres forecwiðeð past forecwæð/forecwǽdon ptp forecweden to preach, predict\nforecwide  m (-es/-as) prophecy; introduction, heading (of chapter)\nforecyme  m (-es/-as) proceeding forth\nforecynren  n (-es/-) progeny\nforecynréd  n (-es/-) progeny\nforecýðan  wv/t1b to make known (beforehand), tell forth; prophesy\nfored see forod\nforedéman  wv/t1b to prejudge\nforedere  n (-es/-u) vestibule (3)\nforeduru  f (-a/-a) vestibule (1)\nforedyre  n (-es/-u) vestibule (2)\nforedyrstig?  adj presumptuous\nforefæger see forfæger\nforefeng see forfang\nforefengnes  f (-se/-sa) a protective skirting (of woods)\nforeféran  wv/t1b to go before\nforefex  n (-es/-u, -feoxu) forelock\nforefléon  sv/t2 3rd pres foreflíehð past forefléah/foreflugon ptp foreflogen to flee\nforefong see forfang\nforefréfrend  m (-es/-) proconsul\nforegán  irreg v/t to go before, precede; go in front of, project; excel\nforegangan  sv/t7 3rd pres foregengð past foregéong/on ptp foregangen to go before, precede; go in front of, project; excel\nforege- see for-, fore-\nforegearwung  f (-e/-a) preparation, parasceve\nforegebiddan  sv/t5 3rd pres forebiddeð past forebæd/forebǽdon ptp foregebeden to intercede\nforegeblind  adj blinded\nforegecéosan  sv/t2 3rd pres foregecíesð past foregecéas/foregecuron ptp foregecoren to choose beforehand\nforegegán see forgangan\nforegehát  n (-es/-u) vow\nforegehátan  sv/t7 3rd pres foregehǽteð past foregehét/on, foregeheht/on ptp foregeháten to promise; invite\nforegeléoran  wv/t1b to pass away\nforegenga  m (-n/-n) forerunner; predecessor, ancestor; attendant\nforegengel  m (-gengles/-genglas) predecessor\nforegescéaw- see forescéaw-\nforegesecgan  wv/t3 to predestine\nforegesellan  irreg wv/t1b to advance (money)\nforegesettan see foresettan\nforegeswuteliende  adj tracing out, tracking [indagande]\nforegetéon  sv/t2 3rd pres foregetíehð past foregetéah/foregetugon ptp foregetogen to point out\nforegeþingian see foreþingian\nforegeþistrod  adj darkened\nforegidd  n (-es/-) proverb\nforegímnes  f (-se/-sa) observation\nforegísl  m (-es/-as) preliminary hostage\nforegléaw  adj foreseeing, provident, wise, prudent; adv ~líce\nforehrádian  wv/t2 to hasten before\nforehús  n (-es/-) porch\nforeiernan  sv/t3 3rd pres foreiernð past forearn/foreurnon ptp foreurnen to run before, outrun\nforeiernend  m (-es/-) forerunner\nforeiernere  m (-es/-as) forerunner\nforeládtéow  m (-es/-as) chief, leader\nforeládtwa  m (-n/-n) chief, leader\nforelár  f (-e/-a) preaching\nforeláttéow  m (-es/-as) leader\nforelǽdan  wv/t1b to lead forth\nforelǽrend  m (-es/-) teacher\nforeldan see forieldan\nforelegnis see forlegis\nforeléoran  wv/t1b to go before, pass by\nforeléornes see forléornes\nforelocc  m (-es/-as) forelock\nforelócian  wv/t2 to look forward, look into the distance, have a view, look out, look, see; To look out, to watch, be on the watch; To look or see to beforehand, to exercise foresight, to look out for, take care of, provide for any thing; to see afar off, to discern, descry, espy; of situations, to have or command a view of, look or lie towards, to overlook; To look at attentively, to gaze at (very rare); To foresee a thing; To look out for, provide, procure [prospicere]; to look, look back, look behind, look about, see behind, look back upon, gaze at, look at, look to or for anything; to look, have regard, turn attention; to look at with solicitude, i.e. to have a care for, regard, be mindful of, consider, respect, etc.; [respicere]\nforemanian  wv/t2 to forewarn\nforemanig  adj very many\nforemǽre  adj illustrious, renowned, famous\nforemǽrlic  adj eminent\nforemǽrnes  f (-se/-sa) eminence, fame\nforemeahtig see foremihtig\nforemearcod  adj before-mentioned\nforemearcung  f (-e/-a) title, chapter\nforemihtig  adj most mighty; adv ~líce\nforemunt  m (-es/-as) promontory\nforenama  m (-n/-n) pronoun [pronomen]\nforene see forane\nforenemnan  wv/t1b to mention beforehand\nforenyme  m (-es/-as) taking before\nforerím  m (-es/-as) prologue\nforerynel  m (-rynles/-rynlas) forerunner, herald, morning star\nforesacan  sv/t6 3rd pres foresæcð past foresóc/on ptp foresacen to forbid\nforesǽd  adj aforesaid\nforesægdnes  f (-se/-sa) preface\nforesaga  m (-n/-n) preface\nforesændan see foresendan\nforescéawere  m (-es/-as) provisor\nforescéawian  wv/t2 to foreshow, foresee; preordain, decree, appoint; provide, furnish with\nforescéawodlíce  adv with forethought, thoughtfully\nforescéawung  f (-e/-a) contemplation, foresight, providence\nforescéotan see forscéotan\nforescieldnes  f (-se/-sa) protection\nforescynian  wv/t2 to shun\nforescyttels  m (-es/-as) bolt, bar\nforescýwa  m (-n/-n) shadow\nforescýwung  f (-e/-a) overshadowing\nforesécan  irreg wv/t1b to appeal (for justice)\nforesecgan  wv/t3 to mention before; proclaim, preach; foretell\nforeseld  n (-es/-) first seat\nforesellan  irreg wv/t1b to spend, advance (money)\nforesendan  wv/t1b to send before\nforeséon  sv/t5 3rd pres foresíehð past foreseah/foresáwon ptp foresewen to foresee; provide; provide for\nforeséond  m (-es/-) provider\nforeséones  f (-se/-sa) care, foresight, providence\nforesetednes  f (-se/-sa) proposition, purpose; preposition (3)\nforesetenes  f (-se/-sa) proposition, purpose; preposition (2)\nforesetnes  f (-se/-sa) proposition, purpose; preposition (1)\nforesettan  wv/t1a to place before, shut in; propose; prefer; precede\nforesettendlic  adj prepositive\nforesingend  m (-es/-) precentor\nforesittan  sv/t5 3rd pres foresitteð past foresæt/foresǽton ptp foreseten to preside over\nforesméagan  wv/t2? to think beforehand\nforesméan  wv/t2? to think beforehand\nforesnotor  adj very wise\nforespǽc  f (-e/-a) advocacy, defense, excuse; agreement, arrangement; preamble, preface, prologue (3)\nforespǽc see foresprǽca\nforespeca see forespreca\nforesprǽc  f (-e/-a) advocacy, defense, excuse; agreement, arrangement; preamble, preface, prologue (1)\nforespréc  f (-e/-a) advocacy, defense, excuse; agreement, arrangement; preamble, preface, prologue (2)\nforespreca  m (-n/-n) intercessor, advocate, mediator; sponsor\nforescprecan  1. sv/t5 3rd pres forespricð past forespræc/foresprǽcon ptp foresprecen to speak or answer for, be surety for, intercede for; say before; foresprecen above-mentioned, aforesaid; 2. see forsprecan\nforesprecen  adj above-mentioned, aforesaid\nforestandan  sv/t6 3rd pres forestendeð past forestód/on ptp forestanden to preside, lead; excel; prevail against\nforestapul  adj going before\nforestæpp- see forestepp-\nforesteall  m (-es/-as) intervention, hindrance (of justice); ambush, assault, offence of waylaying on the highway; fine for such an offence; resistance, opposition\nforestemman  wv/t1a to prevent, hinder\nforestéora  m (-n/-n) look-out man, pilot\nforesteppan  sv/t6 3rd pres forestepeð past forestóp/on ptp forestapen to precede, go before, anticipate; excel; forestall, prevent\nforesteppend  m (-es/-) precursor\nforesteppung  f (-e/-a) anticipation\nforestígan  sv/t1 3rd pres forestígeð past forestág/forestigon ptp forestigen to excel\nforestige  m (-es/-as) vestibule\nforestihtian  wv/t2 to fore-ordain\nforestihtung  f (-e/-a) predestination\nforeswerian  sv/t6 3rd pres foreswereð past foreswór/on ptp foresworen to swear before\nforetácn  n (-es/-) fore-token, prognostic, prodigy, sign, wonder\nforetácnian  wv/t2 to foreshow\nforeteohhian  wv/t2 to fore-ordain\nforeteohhung  f (-e/-a) predestination\nforetéon  wv/t1b 3rd pres foretéoð past foretéode ptp foretéod to fore-ordain, frame beforehand, arrange; [sv/t1 3rd pres foretíehð past foretág/foretigon ptp foretigen, sv/t2 3rd pres foretíehð past foretéah/foretugon ptp foretogen]\nforetéð  m pl front teeth\nforetíge  m (-es/-as) forecourt, porch\nforetimbrigende  adj enclosing, impeding\nforetóð  m (-tóðes/-téð) front tooth\nforetrymman  wv/t1a to testify\nforetýned  adj shut-in\nforeþanc  m (-es/-as) forethought, providence, consideration, deliberation\nforeþancful  adj prudent\nforeþanclic  adj thoughtful, careful, prudent; adv ~líce\nforeþancol  adj prudent\nforeþancolnes  f (-se/-sa) prudence\nforeþencan  irreg wv/t1b 3rd pres foreþencð past foreþóhte ptp foreþóht to premeditate, consider, be mindful\nforeþéon  sv/t1 3rd pres foreþíehð past foreþág/foreþigon ptp foreþigen, sv/t2 3rd pres foreþíehð past foreþéah/foreþugon ptp foreþogen to surpass, excel\nforeþingere  m (-es/-as) intercessor, mediator\nforeþingian  wv/t2 to plead for, intercede, defend\nforeþingiend  m (-es/-) intercessor\nforeþingrǽden  f (-ne/-na) intercession\nforeþingung  f (-e/-a) intercession\nforeþonc see foreþanc\nforewall see foreweall\nforeward see foreweard\nforewarnian  wv/t2 to take warning beforehand; forewarn\nforeweall  m (-es/-as) rampart, bulwark\nforeweard  1. f (-e/-a), n (-es/-) condition, bargain, agreement, treaty, assurance; 2. m (-es/-as) outpost, scout; 3. adj forward, inclined to the front; fore, early, former; ~ gear new year; 4. adv in front; towards the future; on ~ at the beginning; above all; fram ~um once more\nforeweardnes  f (-se/-sa) beginning\nforeweorðan  sv/t3 3rd pres forewierð past forewearð/forewurdon ptp foreworden to predestinate\nforewesan  irreg v/t to be over, rule over\nforewís  adj foreknowing\nforewitan  irreg v/t 3rd pres forewát past forewisse, forewiste ptp forewiten to foreknow\nforewítegian  wv/t2 to prophesy\nforewítegung  f (-e/-a) prophecy\nforewitig  adj knowing; foreknowing; prophetic\nforewitol  adj foreknowing\nforewittiendlic  adj prescient\nforeword  n (-es/-) stipulation, condition\nforewost see forwost\nforewrégan see forwrégan\nforewriten  adj above or before-written\nforewritennes  f (-se/-sa) proscription, exile\nforewyrcend  m (-es/-) servant\nforewyrd  f (-e/-e) agreement, condition\nforewyrdan1  wv/t1b to agree\nforfang  n (-es/-) capture, (legal) seizure, recovery of cattle or other property; reward for rescuing property\nforfangfeoh  n (-féos/-) reward for rescuing cattle or other property\nforfaran  sv/i6 3rd pres forfærð past forfór/on ptp is forfaren to pass away, perish; sv/t6 lose; sv/t6 destroy, ruin, cause to perish; intercept, obstruct\nforfæger  adj very fair\nforfeallan  sv/t7 3rd pres forfielð past forféoll/on ptp forfeallen to overwhelm\nforfeng  1. past 3rd sing of forfón; 2. see forfang\nforféran  wv/i1b to depart, die\nforferian  wv/t2 to let die\nforfléon  sv/t2 3rd pres forflíehð past forfléah/forflugon ptp forflogen to flee from, escape, avoid, evade\nforflýgan  wv/t1b to put to flight\nforfón  sv/t7 3rd pres forféhð past forféng/on ptp forfangen to seize; anticipate, forestall; surprise; prevent; forfeit\nforfyllan  wv/t1a to stop up, obstruct\nforg- see foreg-\nforgán  1. irreg v/t to go or pass over, by, or away; forgo, abstain from, neglect, lose; 2. see foregán\nforgangan  1. sv/t7 3rd pres forgengð past forgéong/on ptp forgangen to go or pass over, by, or away; forgo, abstain from, neglect, lose; 2. see foregán\nforgǽgan  wv/t1b 3rd pres forgǽgeð past forgǽgde ptp forgǽged to transgress, trespass, prevaricate; pass by, omit, neglect\nforgǽgednes  f (-se/-sa) transgression, trespass\nforgǽgend  m (-es/-) transgressor\nforgǽgung  f (-e/-a) fault, excess\nforgǽlan  wv/t1b to avoid\nforgeare  adv very certainly\nforgebind  n (-es/-) stricture?\nforgedón see fordón\nforgeearnung  f (-e/-a) merit\nforgefenes see forgiefnes\nforgégan see forgǽgan\nforgeldan see forgieldan\nforgém- see forgíem-\nforgenge  adj hard to carry out?\nforgeorne  adv very earnestly, very attentively\nforgeot- see forgit-, ofergit-\nforget see forgiet pres 3rd sing of forgietan\nforgief- see also forgif-\nforgiefan  sv/t5 3rd pres forgiefeð past forgeaf/forgéafon ptp forgiefen to give, grant, allow; forgive, overlook; give up, leave off; give in marriage\nforgiefednes  f (-se/-sa) forgiveness\nforgiefen  adj indulgent; mild, tolerable\nforgiefendlic  adj dative\nforgiefenlic  adj excusable, tolerable\nforgiefestre  f (-an/-an) female giver\nforgiefnes  f (-se/-sa) pardon, forgiveness, remission; indulgence, permission; gift?\nforgiefu  f (-e/-a) favor, both that in which one stands with others and that which one shows to others; Favor which one finds with others, esteem, regard, liking, love, friendship; agreeableness, pleasantness, charm, beauty, loveliness, grace; Favor which one shows to another, mark of favor, kindness, courtesy, service, obligation; In partic., a mark of favor shown for a service rendered, thanks (by word or deed), thankfulness, gratitude; acknowledgment, return, requital [gratia]\nforgiefung  f (-e/-a) gift; the nuptial gift before the morning gift\nforgieldan  sv/t3 3rd pres forgieldeð past forgeald/forguldon ptp forgolden to pay for; require, reward; indemnify, make good; pay double (as penalty); give; give up, forfeit\nforgielpan  sv/t3 3rd pres forgielpð past forgealp/forgulpon ptp forgolpen to boast in public, trumpet forth\nforgíeman  wv/t1b to neglect, pass by, transgress\nforgíemeléasian  wv/t2 to neglect, abandon, give up, omit\nforgietan  sv/t5 w.a. or g. 3rd pres forgieteð past forgeat/forgéaton ptp forgieten to forget\nforgif- see also forgief-\nforgifendlic  adj dative\nforgifenlic  adj excusable, tolerable\nforgifestre  f (-an/-an) female giver\nforgifung  f (-e/-a) gift; the nuptial gift before the morning gift\nforgildan see forgieldan\nforgím- see forgíem-\nforgit- see forgiet-, ofergit-, ofergiet-\nforgitel  adj forgetful\nforgitelnes  f (-se/-sa) forgetfulness, oblivion\nforgiten  adj forgetting, forgetful; past part of forgietan\nforgiting  f (-e/-a) forgetfulness\nforglendrian  wv/t2 to devour, swallow up\nforgnagan  sv/t6 3rd pres forgnægð past forgnóg/on ptp forgnagen to eat up\nforgnídan  sv/t1 3rd pres forgnídeð past forgnád/forgnidon ptp forgniden to grind together, dash down, crush, break\nforgniden  adj contrite\nforgnidennes  f (-se/-sa) tribulation\nforgnýdan see forgnídan\nforgrindan  sv/t3 3rd pres forgrindeð past forgrand/forgrundon ptp forgrunden 1. to grind down, ruin, destroy, consume; 2. to send to the bottom, destroy; [grund]\nforgrindet  n (-es/-) grinding, pounding; pres 3rd sing of forgrindan\nforgrípan  sv/t1 3rd pres forgrípð past forgráp/forgripon ptp forgripen to seize, assail, attack, overwhelm\nforgríwan  sv/t1 3rd pres forgríwð past forgráw/forgriwon ptp forgriwen to sink (in vice)\nforgrówen  adj grown up?, overgrown?\nforgumian see forgíman\nforgyf- see forgief-, forgif-\nforgyldan see forgieldan\nforgylt  adj condemned, guilty\nforgyltan  wv/t1b to sin, be or become guilty; forgylt condemned, guilty\nforgým- see forgíem-\nforgyrd see forðgyrd\nforgyrdan  wv/t1b to enclose, encircle\nforgyt- see forgiet-, forgit-\nforhabban  wv/t3 3rd pres forhæfð past forhæfde ptp forhæfd to hold in, restrain, retain, keep back; draw back, refrain from, avoid; ~ hine wið w.a. to restrain oneself from s.t.; he forhæfð hine wið iersunge he restrains himself from anger\nforhátan  sv/t7 3rd pres forhǽteð past forhét/on, forheht/on ptp forháten to renounce, forswear; se forhátena the devil\nforhæfed continent, abstemious, celibate\nforhæbbend  m (-es/-) abstinent, continent person\nforhǽfd see forhéafod\nforhæfed  adj continent, abstemious, celibate\nforhæfednes  f (-se/-sa) temperance, continence, self-restraint, abstinence; parsimony\nforhæfnes  f (-se/-sa) temperance, continence, self-restraint, abstinence; parsimony\nforhæfendlíce  adv continently\nforhǽlan  wv/t1b to injure?\nforhǽtan  wv/t1b to overheat\nforhǽðed  adj burnt up\nforheafdnes see forhæfednes\nforhéafod  n (-héafdes/-u) forehead, brow, skull\nforhealdan  sv/t7 3rd pres forhieldeð past forhéold/on ptp forhealden to forsake, fall away from, rebel against; let go; defile, pollute; withhold; misuse, abuse\nforhealdnes  f (-se/-sa) unchastity\nforheard  adj very hard\nforheardian  wv/i2 to grow hard\nforhéawan  sv/t7 3rd pres forhíewð past forhéow/on ptp forhéawen to hew in pieces, cut down, kill\nforhefednes see forhæfednes\nforhegan see forhogian\nforhelan  sv/t4 3rd pres forhilð past forhæl/forhǽlon ptp forholen to cover over, conceal, hide, protect; sacne ~ conceal a guilty man\nforhelian  wv/t2 to hide; cover, clothe\nforheregian  wv/t2 to plunder, harry, ravage, devastate, destroy [Ger verheeren]\nforhergend  m (-es/-) ravager\nforhergian  wv/t2 to plunder, harry, ravage, devastate, destroy [Ger verheeren]\nforherigean  wv/t2 to plunder, harry, ravage, devastate, destroy [Ger verheeren]\nforhicgan see forhycgan\nforhíenan  wv/t1b to cast down, defeat, humiliate, outrage, oppress, waste [Ger verhöhnen]\nforhigan see forhycgan\nforhogd- see forhogod-\nforhoged- see forhogod-\nforhogian  wv/t2 to neglect, disregard, despise\nforhogiend  m (-es/-) despiser\nforhogiendlic  adj contemptible\nforhogigendlic  adj contemptible\nforhogod past part of forhycgan\nforhogodlic  adj contemptuous; adv ~líce\nforhogodnes  f (-se/-sa) contempt\nforhogung  f (-e/-a) contempt\nforhohnes see forhogodnes\nforhradian  wv/t2 to hasten; prevent, anticipate, frustrate\nforhraðe  adv very speedily, quickly, soon\nforhrædlíce  adv too soon\nforhréred  adj annulled\nforht  adj afraid, timid, cowardly; frightful, terrible; adv ~e despairingly\nforhtful  adj fainthearted, timorous\nforhtian1  wv/t2, wv/i2 to be afraid, surprised, fear, dread\nforhtiendlic  adj timorous; dreadful\nforhtige  adv humbly, submissively\nforhtigende  adj? timid; dreadful\nforhtléasnes  f (-se/-sa) fearlessness\nforhtlic  adj fearful, afraid; dreadful; adv ~líce\nforhtmód  adj timorous, timid\nforhtnes  f (-se/-sa) fear, terror\nforhtu  f (-e/-a) fear\nforhtung  f (-e/-a) fear\nforhugian see forhogian\nforhwan see forhwon\nforhwæn see forhwon\nforhwega  adv somewhere, somewhere about\nforhweorfan  sv/t3 3rd pres forhwierfð past forhwearf/forhwurfon ptp forhworfen to come to an end, be destroyed\nforhwerf- see forhwierf-\nforhwí see forhwý\nforhwig see forhwý\nforhwierfan  wv/t1b to change, transform; remove, transfer; pervert\nforhwierfedlic  adj perverse\nforhwierfednes  f (-se/-sa) perversity\nforhwon  adv wherefore, why, for what reason\nforhwý  adv why, wherefore\nforhwyrf- see forhwierf-\nforhycgan  wv/t3 3rd pres forhogað past forhogode ptp forhogod to disdain, despise, reject\nforhýdan  wv/t1b to hide\nforhygdelic  adj despised\nforhylman  wv/t1b to refuse obedience to\nforhýnan see forhíenan\nforhyrdan  wv/t1b to harden [heard]\nforieldan  wv/t1b to put off, delay\nforiernan see foreiernan\nforierð  ? (-e/-a) a headland in the case of land with furrows at right angles to those of the adjacent land\nforinlíce  adv thoroughly, exceedingly\nforinweardlíce  adv thoroughly, genuinely\nforlácan2  sv/t7 3rd pres forlǽcð past forleolc/on, forléoc/on ptp forlácen to mislead, seduce, deceive, betray\nforlang  adv long ago; cmp forleng, forlenge; spl forlengest\nforlange  adv long ago; cmp forleng, forlenge; spl forlengest\nforlǽdan  wv/t1b to mislead, seduce; bring out; [Ger verleiten]\nforlǽran  wv/t1b to teach wrongly, lead astray, seduce, pervert\nforlǽtan  sv/t7 3rd pres forlǽteð past forlét/on, forleort/on ptp forlǽten to let go, relinquish, surrender, lose, leave, abandon, neglect; remit, pardon, excuse; loose, release; let, permit, allow; grant, give; úp/in ~ to direct upwards, within; án(n)e ~ see ánforlǽtan\nforlǽtennes  f (-se/-sa) leaving, departure, absence; loss, perdition; intermission, cessation, end; remission; divorce\nforlǽtnes  f (-se/-sa) leaving, departure, absence; loss, perdition; intermission, cessation, end; remission; divorce\nforlǽtednes  f (-se/-sa) leaving, departure, absence; loss, perdition; intermission, cessation, end; remission; divorce\nforlǽting  f (-e/-a) leaving, intermission\nforlǽtu  noun pl losses, sufferings\nforlǽðan  wv/t1b to loathe\nforléan  sv/t6 3rd pres forlíehð past forlóg/on ptp forlægen/forlagen to blame much\nforlecgan  wv/t1b to cover up\nforlegen past part of forlicgan\nforlegen  m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) adulterer\nforlegenes see forlegnes\nforlegenlic  adj mean-looking, ugly\nforleges  f (-se/-sa) prostitute, adulteress\nforlegis  f (-se/-sa) prostitute, adulteress\nforlegis- see forliger-\nforlegor- see forliger-\nforlegnes  f (-se/-sa) fornication\nforlegnis  f (-se/-sa) prostitute\nforléogan  sv/t2 3rd pres forlíegð past forléag/forlugon ptp forlogen to lie, perjure oneself, slander\nforléoran see foreléoran\nforléornes  f (-se/-sa) transgression\nforleornung  f (-e/-a) deception\nforleorte reduplicated past tense of forlǽtan\nforléosan  sv/t2 3rd pres forlíesð past forléas/forluron ptp forloren to lose, abandon, let go; destroy, ruin\nforlét- see forlǽt-\nforlétere  m (-es/-as) a forsaker\nforlettan  wv/t1a to prevent\nforlicgan  sv/t5 3rd pres forligeð past forlæg/forlǽgon ptp forlegen to commit adultery or fornication (reflexive, wiþ w.a.); héo forlæg híe wiþ hine she committed adultery with him; fail, lapse, be neglected; screen (a thief); past part forlegen used as noun adulterer\nforlicgend  m (-es/-) fornicator\nforliden  1. adj much-traveled; 2. past part of forlíðan\nforlidennes see forliðennes\nforligan see forlicgan\nforligenes see forlegnes\nforlignes see forlegnes\nforliger  1. n (-es/-) adultery, fornication, wantonness, immorality; 2. m (-es/-as) whoremonger, adulterer; f (-e/-a) fornicatress, adulteress; 3. adj adulterous\nforligerbedd  n (-es/-) bed of fornication\nforligere see forliger 1\nforligeren  adj fornicating\nforligerhús  n (-es/-) house of ill fame\nforligerlic  adj unchaste, impure; adv ~líce\nforligerwíf  n (-es/-) prostitute\nforliges see forlegis\nforliggang  m (-es/-as) adultery, fornication\nforligrian  wv/t2 3rd pres forligrað past forligrode ptp forligrod to commit fornication\nforlír see forliger 2\nforlísgleng  m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) harlot’s dress\nforlíðan  sv/t1 3rd pres forlíðeð past forláð/forlidon ptp forliden to suffer shipwreck\nforliðennes  f (-se/-sa) shipwreck\nforlor  m (-es/-as) loss, destruction; tó ~e gedón to destroy\nforlorenes  f (-se/-sa) state of being forlorn, perdition, destruction\nforlorian  wv/t2 to lose\nforlosian  wv/t2 to lose\nforlustlíce  adv very willingly\nforlytel  adj very little\nform see feorm\nform- see frum-\nforma  adj first, earliest; on ~n at first\nformál  f (-e/-a), n (-es/-) negotiation, agreement, treaty [mǽl 2]\nformanig  adj very many\nformǽl  f (-e/-a), n (-es/-) negotiation, agreement, treaty [mǽl 2]\nformǽlan  wv/t1b to negotiate\nformǽr- see foremǽr-\nformelle  f (-an/-an) bench [L formella]\nformeltan  sv/t3 3rd pres formilteð past formealt/formulton ptp formolten to melt away, dissolve, liquefy, burn up\nformengan  wv/t1b to associate\nformesta see fyrmesta wk superlative of forma\nfórmete  m (-es/-mettas) food for a journey\nformicel  adj very great; cmp formára; spl formǽst\nformogod  adj corrupted\nformolsnian  wv/t2 to rot away, crumble, decay\nformolsnung  f (-e/-a) corruption\nformycel see formicel\nformyltan see formeltan\nformyrðrian  wv/t2 to murder\nforn  1. f? (-e/-a), m? (-es/-as) trout; 2. see foran\nfornǽman  wv/t1b to be worn out, afflicted (with grief)\nforne see foran adv\nforne  f (-an/-an) see forn\nfornéah  adv very nearly, almost, about; cmp fornéar; spl forníehst\nfornéan see fornéah\nfornéh see fornéah\nfornéon see fornéah\nfornerwian  wv/t2 to check the growth or fecundity of\nFornétes folm  f (-e/-a) a plant\nfornéðan  wv/r1b to expose to danger, sacrifice, to risk one’s life\nforniman  sv/t4 3rd pres fornimð past fornóm/on ptp fornumen to take away, deprive of, plunder, waste, devastate, destroy, consume; annul; disfigure; overcome\nfornýdan  wv/t1b to coerce, compel\nfornyman see forniman\nfornytlíce  adv very usefully\nforod  adj broken down, worn out, useless, void, abortive\nforoft  adv very often\nforpǽran  wv/t1b to turn away, lose, spoil, pervert, destroy\nforpyndan  wv/t1b to do away, remove\nfórracu  f (-e/-a) itinerary\nforradian see forhradian\nforraðe see forhraðe\nforrǽda?  m (-n/-n) traitor, plotter\nforrǽdan  wv/t1b to plot against, betray; condemn; injure\nforrǽpe  adj assart\nforréceléasian  wv/t2 to neglect\nforrepen  adj taken [hrepian]\nforrídan  sv/t1 3rd pres forrídeð past forrád/forridon ptp forriden to intercept by riding before\nforridel  m (-ridles/-ridlas) fore-rider, forerunner, messenger\nforrotednes  f (-se/-sa) corrupt matter, rottenness\nforrotian  wv/t2 to rot away, decay; putrefy\nforrynel see forerynel\nforsacan  sv/t6 3rd pres forsæcð past forsóc/on ptp forsacen to object to, reject, oppose, deny, refuse; give up, renounce\nforsacennes  f (-se/-sa) denial\nforsawen see forsewen\nforsǽcan see forsécan\nforsǽtian  wv/t2 to lay wait for, beset, surround\nforsætnian see forsetnian\nforsæwestre see forsewestre\nforsc see frosc\nforscád- see forscéad-\nforscamian  wv/t2 to make ashamed (impersonal w.a.); be ashamed\nforscamung  f (-e/-a) modesty\nforscapung  f (-e/-a) mishap, mischance\nforscæncednes see forscrencednes\nforscéadan  sv/t7 3rd pres forscíedeð past forscéod/on ptp forscéaden to scatter, disperse; damn, condemn?\nforsceamian see forscamian\nforsceap  n (-es/-) evil deed?\nforscéaw- see forescéaw-\nforscending  f (-e/-a) confusion\nforsceorfan  sv/t3 3rd pres forscierfð past forscearf/forscurfon ptp forscorfen to gnaw off, bite, eat up\nforscéotan  sv/t2 3rd pres forscíeteð past forscéat/forscuton ptp forscoten to anticipate, forestall, prevent; to advance money\nforsceppan see forscieppan\nforsceta  m (-n/-n) flood gate [= forsscéta]\nforscieppan  sv/t6 3rd pres forsciepð past forscóp/on ptp forscapen to change, transform\nforscip  n (-es/-u) foreship, prow\nforscired  ? the dead?\nforscrencan  wv/t1b to supplant, overcome, vanquish, cast down; dry up\nforscrencednes  f (-se/-sa) supplanting, deceit\nforscrencend  m (-es/-) supplanter\nforscrífan  sv/t1 3rd pres forscrífð past forscráf/forscrifon ptp forscrifen to decree; proscribe, condemn, doom; 2 bewitch\nforscrincan  sv/i3 3rd pres forscrincð past forscranc/forscruncon ptp is forscruncen to shrink, dry up, wither away\nforscúfan  sv/t2 3rd pres forscýfð past forscéaf/forscufon ptp forscofen to cast down (pride)\nforscyldig  adj wicked\nforscyldigian  wv/t2 to condemn; past part guilty\nforscyldigod  adj guilty\nforscyppan see forscieppan\nforscyrian  wv/t1a to separate\nforscyttan  wv/t1a to exclude, prevent, obviate\nforséarian  wv/i1a to sear, dry up, wither\nforseawennes see forsewennes\nforsécan  1. irreg wv/t1b to afflict, attack; 2. see foresécan\nforsecgan  wv/t3 to accuse falsely, slander, accuse; to speak about, discourse on\nforsegen- see forsewen-\nforségon see forsáwon past pl of forséon\nforsellan  irreg wv/t1b to sell; give up, lose\nforsencan  wv/t1b to reject\nforsendan  wv/t1b to send away, banish, send to destruction\nforséon  sv/t5 3rd pres forsiehð past forseah/forsáwon ptp forsewen to overlook, neglect, scorn, despise, reject, renounce; refrain from\nforséones see foreséones\nforséoðan  sv/t2 3rd pres forsíeðeð past forséað/forsudon ptp forsoden to wither, consume\nforsérian see forséarian\nforsetnian  wv/t2 to beset\nforsettan  1. wv/t1a to hedge in, obstruct; oppress; 2. see foresettan\nforsettednes see foresetnes\nforsewen  1. f (-e/-a) contempt; 2. past part of forséon\nforsewenlic  adj despicable, ignominious, wretched, of poor appearance; adv ~líce\nforsewennes  f (-se/-sa) contempt\nforsewestre  f (-an/-an) female despiser\nforsingian see forsyngian\nforsittan  sv/t5 3rd pres forsitteð past forsæt/forsǽton ptp forseten to neglect, delay; block, obstruct, besiege; injure; absent oneself (from); to give out, fail\nforsíð see forðsíð\nforsíðian  wv/t2 to perish\nforsláwian  wv/t2 to be slow, unwilling, delay, put off\nforslǽwan  wv/t1b to be slow, unwilling, delay, put off\nforsléan  sv/t6 3rd pres forsliehð past forslóg/on ptp forslagen, forslægen to cut through, strike, break, kill, destroy\nforslegenlic  adj mean, ignominious\nforsliet  m (-es/-as) slaughter [slieht]\nforslítan  sv/t1 3rd pres forslíteð past forslát/forsliton ptp forsliten to consume, devour\nforsmorian  wv/t1a to smother, choke, stifle\nforsorgian  wv/t2 to despond\nforsóð  adv indeed, verily\nforspanan  sv/t6 3rd pres forspenð past forspón/on ptp forspanen to mislead, lead astray, seduce, entice\nforspaning  f (-e/-a) allurement\nforspǽc see foresprǽc\nforspeca see forespreca\nforspecan see foresprecan\nforspédian  wv/t2 to speed, prosper\nforspendan  wv/t1b to spend, give out, squander, consume\nforspennan  wv/t1a to allure\nforspennen see forspenning\nforspennend  m (-es/-) procurer\nforspennende  adj seductive, voluptuous, defiling\nforspennendlic  adj seductive, voluptuous, defiling\nforspennestre  f (-an/-an) procuress\nforspenning  f (-e/-a) enticement, seduction, evil attraction\nforspild  m (-es/-as) destruction\nforspildan  wv/t1b to waste, lose, disperse, bring to nothing, destroy, ruin, kill\nforspillan see forspildan\nforspildnes  f (-se/-sa) waste, destruction, perdition\nforspillednes  f (-se/-sa) waste, destruction, perdition\nforspillian  wv/t2 to wanton\nforsprec- see foresprec-\nforspyll- see forspill-\nforsprecan  sv/t5 3rd pres forspricð past forspræc/forsprǽcon ptp forsprecen to speak in vain; state amiss; deny; denounce; lose (a case)\nforspyrcan  wv/t1b to dry up\nforst  m (-es/-as) frost\nforstal see foresteall\nforstalian  wv/r2 to steal away\nforstandan  sv/t6 3rd pres forstendeð past forstód/on ptp forstanden to defend, help, protect; withstand, prevent, hinder, resist, oppose; benefit, avail; understand; signify, be equal to\nforstæppan see forestæppan\nforsteall see foresteall\nforstelan  sv/t4 3rd pres forstilð past forstæl/forstǽlon ptp forstolen to steal away, steal, rob, deprive\nforstig  adj frosty\nforstlic  adj glacial, frozen\nforstoppian  wv/t2 to stop up, close\nforstrang  adj very strong\nforstregdan  sv/t3 3rd pres forstrigdeð past forstrægd/forstrugdon ptp forstrogden to destroy\nforstrogdnes  f (-se/-sa) [precipitatio]\nforstyltan  wv/i1b to be amazed\nforstyntan  wv/t1b to blunt, break, crush; check, impair\nforsúcan  sv/t2 3rd pres forsýcð past forséac/forsucon ptp forsocen to suck up\nforsúgan  sv/t2 3rd pres forsýgð past forséag/forsugon ptp forsogen to suck in\nforsugian see forswigian\nforsuncen  adj faded out (of the written page)\nforsuwian see forswigian\nforsuwung  f (-e/-a) silence\nforswápan2  sv/t7 3rd pres forswǽpð past forswéop/on ptp forswápen to sweep away, drive\nforswarung  f (-e/-a) perjury\nforswǽlan  wv/t1b to burn, burn up, inflame, consume\nforswæð see fótswæð\nforswefian  wv/i2 to kill, perish; to prosper\nforswelan  sv/t4 3rd pres forswilð past forswæl/forswaelon ptp forswolen to burn, burn up\nforswelgan  sv/t3 3rd pres forswilgð past forswealg/forswulgon ptp forswolgen to swallow up, devour, consume, absorb\nforsweltan  sv/i3 3rd pres forswilteð past forswealt/forswulton ptp is forswolten to die, disappear\nforsweogian see forswigian\nforsweolgan see forswelgan\nforsweorcan  sv/i3 3rd pres forswiercð past forswearc/forswurcon ptp is forsworcen to grow dark, obscure\nforsweorfan  sv/t3 3rd pres forswierfð past forswearf/forswurfon ptp forsworfen to polish, cleanse; grind away, demolish\nforsweotole  adv very clearly\nforswerian  sv/r6, sv/i6 3rd pres forswereð past forswór/on ptp forsworen to swear falsely; make useless by a spell\nforswigian  wv/t2 to conceal by silence, suppress, pass over; be silent\nforswíð  adj very great\nforswíðan  wv/t1b 3rd pres forswíðeð past forswíðde ptp forswíðed, sv/t1 3rd pres forswíðeð past forswáð/forswidon ptp forswiden to crush, press upon, overcome, repress\nforswíðian  wv/t2 to crush, press upon, overcome, repress\nforswíðe  adv very much, utterly\nforsworcenlic  adj dark, obscure\nforsworcennes  f (-se/-sa) darkening, darkness\nforsworen  adj forsworn, perjured [past part of forswerian]\nforsworennes  f (-se/-sa) perjury\nforswugian see forswigian\nforsygian see forswigian\nforsyngian  wv/t2 to sin greatly\nforsyngod  m (-es/-as) sinner\nfortácen see foretácn\nfortendan  wv/t1b to burn away, sear\nfortéon  sv/t2 3rd pres fortíehð past fortéah/fortugon ptp fortogen to mislead, seduce; draw over, cover, obscure\nfortiht- see fortyht-\nfortimbran  wv/t1b to close up, obstruct\nfortimbrian  wv/t1a to close up, obstruct\nfortín  n (-es/-) a portent\nfortog  n (-es/-u) gripes; innan~\nfortogen  adj griped, pulled together\nfortogenes  f (-se/-sa) griping, spasm\nfortogian  wv/t2 to contract\nfortredan  sv/t5 3rd pres fortritt, fortrideð past fortræd/fortrǽdon ptp fortreden to tread down, trample on\nfortreddan  wv/t1a to tread down\nfortreding  f (-e/-a) treading down, crushing\nfortrendan  wv/t1b to block (by rolling a stone)\nfortrúgadnes see fortrúwodnes\nfortrúwednes see fortrúwodnes\nfortrúwian  wv/i2 to be presumptuous, overconfident, rash\nfortrúwodnes  f (-se/-sa) presumption\nfortrúwung  f (-e/-a) presumption\nfortrymman  wv/t1a to testify, confirm\nfortyhtan  wv/t1b to seduce\nfortyhtigend  m (-es/-) polluter, defiler\nfortyllan  wv/t1a to seduce\nfortymbrian see fortimbrian\nfortýnan  wv/t1b to shut in, enclose, block up\nforð  1. adv forth, forwards, onwards, further; hence, thence; away; continually, still, continuously, henceforth, thenceforward, simultaneously; ~ mid ealle forthwith; and swá ~ and so forth; swá ~ swá so far as; ~ on continually; fram orde oð ende ~ from the beginning to the end; ~ þæt until; gelǽran ~ to hand down (to others); 2. prep w.d? during\nforð- see furð-\nforðácígan  wv/t1b to call forth\nforðádilgian  wv/t2 to bring to nothing, blot out\nforðágán  irreg v/i to pass away\nforðágoten  adj poured forth\nforðahting  f (-e/-a) exhortation\nforðáloten  adj prone\nforþám  1. conj for (the reason) that, owing to (the fact that) that, for, because, on that account, therefore, seeing that; for þǽm þe, same meanings; 2. adv for that cause, consequently, therefore (2)\nforþan  1. conj for (the reason) that, owing to (the fact that) that, for, because, on that account, therefore, seeing that; for þǽm þe, same meanings; 2. adv for that cause, consequently, therefore (3)\nforðancful  adj very thankful\nforðátéon  sv/t2 3rd pres forðátíehð past forðátéah/forðátugon ptp forðátogen to bring forth, produce\nforðátýdred  adj propagated\nforðáurnen  adj elapsed; past participle\nforþǽm  1. conj for (the reason) that, owing to (the fact that) that, for, because, on that account, therefore, seeing that; for þǽm þe, same meanings; 2. adv for that cause, consequently, therefore (1)\nforðbǽre  adj productive\nforðbecuman  sv/i4 3rd pres forðbecymð past forðbecóm/on ptp is forðbecumen to come forth\nforðberan  sv/t4 3rd pres forðbirð past forðbær/forðbǽron ptp forðboren to bring forth, produce\nforðbeséon  sv/t5 3rd pres forðbesiehð past forðbeseah/forðbesáwon ptp forðbesewen to look forth\nforðbi  prep w.d.? by, past\nforðbie  prep w.d.? by, past\nforðbigferende  adj passing by\nforðbláwan  sv/t7 3rd pres forðblǽwð past forðbléow/on ptp forðbláwen to blow or belch forth\nforðblæstan  wv/t1b to blow forth, burst out\nforðboren  adj of noble birth\nforðbrengan  irreg wv/t1b to bring forth, produce; bring to pass, accomplish; bring forward; adduce, quote\nforðbringan  irreg wv/t1b 3rd pres forðbringð past forðbróhte ptp forðbróht to bring forth, produce; bring to pass, accomplish; bring forward; adduce, quote\nforðbylding  f (-e/-a) emboldening, encouragement\nforðclypian  wv/t2 to call forth\nforðcuman  sv/t4 3rd pres forðcymð past forðcóm/on ptp forðcumen to come forth, proceed, arrive at, succeed; come to pass, come true; be born\nforðcyme  m (-es/-as) coming forth, birth\nforðcýðan  wv/t1b to announce, declare\nforðdǽd  f (-e/-e) advantage\nforðdón  irreg v/t to put forth\nforþeahtung  f (-e/-a) exhortation\nforþearle  adv very much, greatly, strictly\nforþearlíce  adv absolutely, entirely\nforþeccan  irreg wv/t1b to shield, protect\nforðegide  adj consumed\nforþelgian see forþyldian, forþyldgian\nforþencan  1. irreg wv/t1b 3rd pres forþencð past forþóhte ptp forþóht to mistrust, despise, despair; past part forþóht despaired of; noun poor wretch; 2. see foreþencan\nforþéofian  wv/t2 to steal\nforþéon  1. wv/t1b 3rd pres forþéoð past forþéode ptp forþéod to crush, oppress; 2. see foreþéon\nforþéostrian  wv/i2 to darken\nforþerscan  sv/t3 3rd pres forþirsceð past forþærsc/forþurscon ptp forþorscen to beat down\nforðfaran  sv/i6 3rd pres forðfærð past forðfór/on ptp is forðfaren to depart, die\nforðfæder  m (-es/-as) forefather, ancestor\nforðfæderen  adj paternal\nforðféran1  wv/t1b to depart, die\nforðférednes  f (-se/-sa) death\nforðférung  f (-e/-a) death\nforðflówan  sv/i7 3rd pres forðfléwð past forðfléow/on ptp is forðflówen to flow\nforðfolgian  wv/t2 to follow\nforðfór  1. f (-e/-a) departure, death; 2. past 3rd sing of forðfaran\nforðforlǽtenes  f (-se/-sa) license\nforðframian  wv/t2 to grow to maturity\nforðfromung  f (-e/-a) departure\nforðfyligan  wv/t2 to follow, fall out, happen\nforðgán  irreg v/i to go forth, advance, proceed, pass by, go away, go on, precede, succeed\nforðgang  m (-es/-as) going forth, progress, advance, success; privy, drain; purging, evacuation\nforðgangan  sv/i7 3rd pres forðgengð past forðgéong/on ptp is forðgangen to go forth\nforðgecígan  wv/t1b to call forth; exhort\nforðgeclipian  wv/t2 to call forth, provoke\nforðgefaran see forðfaran\nforðgeféran see forðféran\nforðgegyrdu  n pl ornaments of a ‘forðgyrd’\nforðgelang  adj dependant\nforðgelǽdan  wv/t1b to bring forth, cause to grow\nforðgelǽstan see forðlǽstan\nforðgeléoran  wv/t1b to pass away, die\nforðgeléorednes  f (-se/-sa) departure, death\nforðgelócian see forðlócian\nforðgenge  adj increasing, thriving, effective, successful\nforðgeong see forðgang\nforðgeorn  adj eager to advance\nforðgéotan  sv/t2 3rd pres forðgíeteð past forðgéat/forðguton ptp forðgoten to pour forth\nforðgerímed  adv in unbroken succession\nforðgesceaft2  f (-e/-a) creature, created being or thing, world; future destiny\nforðgestrangian  wv/t2 to strengthen much [confortare]\nforðgesýne  adj visible, conspicuous\nforðgewítan  sv/t1 3rd pres forðgewíteð past forðgewát/forðgewiton ptp forðgewiten to go forth, pass, proceed, go by; depart, die; forðgewiten tíd/tíma past tense\nforðgewitenes  f (-se/-sa) departure\nforðgyrd  m (-es/-as) fore-girdle, martingale\nforðheald  adj bent forward, stooping; inclined, steep\nforðhealdan  sv/t7 3rd pres forðhieldeð past forðhéold/on ptp forðhealden to hold to, follow out, keep up, observe\nforðhebban  sv/t6 3rd pres forðhebð past forðhóf/on ptp forðhæfen/forðhafen to further\nforðheold  1. see forðheald; 2. past 3rd sing of forðhealdan\nforðherge  m (-es/-as) van (of an army)\nforðhlífian  wv/t2 to be prominent\nforðhnígan  sv/t1 3rd pres forðhnígeð past forðhnág/forðhnigon ptp forðhnigen to fall down, fall forward\nforðhréosan  sv/t2 3rd pres forðhríesð past forðhréas/forðhruron ptp forðhroren to rush forth\nforþí see forþý\nforðian1  wv/t2 to put forth, contribute; further, advance; carry out, accomplish\nforðig see forþý\nforþindan  sv/i3 3rd pres forþindeð past forþand/forþundon ptp is forþunden to swell up\nforþingian  wv/t2 to arrange for a man’s wergild\nforðlǽdan  wv/t1b to lead forth, bring forth\nforðlǽdnes  f (-se/-sa) bringing forth\nforðlǽstan  wv/t1b to persevere in, accomplish\nforðlǽtan  sv/t7 3rd pres forðlǽteð past forðlét/on, forðleort/on ptp forðlǽten to send forth, emit\nforðléoran  wv/t1b to proceed\nforðlic  adj forward, advanced; thoroughly; adv ~líce\nforðlífian see forðhlífian\nforðlócian  wv/t2 to look forth\nforðlútan  wv/t1b to lean forward, fall down; be prone (to)\nforðmann  m (-es/-menn) man of rank\nforðmǽre  adj very glorious\nforðmest  adj foremost\nforðmid  adv at the same time\nforþóht  adj despaired of; past part of forþencan\nforþolian  wv/t2 to go without, lack\nforþon  1. conj for (the reason) that, owing to (the fact that) that, for, because, on that account, therefore, seeing that; for þǽm þe, same meanings; 2. adv for that cause, consequently, therefore (4)\nforþon  1. adv forthwith; 2. see forþæm\nforþoncol see foreþancol\nforðor see furðor\nforðrǽcan  wv/t1b to protrude\nforðrǽsan  wv/t1b to rush forth, rise up; jut out, protrude [rǽsan]\nforþrǽstan  wv/t1b to crush, afflict, oppress; suppress, stifle; destroy\nforþrǽsted  adj contrite\nforþrǽstnes  f (-se/-sa) tribulation\nforþrǽstednes  f (-se/-sa) tribulation\nforðres- see forþrys-\nforþriccednes see forþryccednes\nforðriht  adj direct, plain [forthright, adj]\nforðrihte  adv straightway, at once; unmistakably, plainly; straight on\nforþringan  sv/t3 3rd pres forþringeð past forþrang/forþrungon ptp forþrungen drive out; to rescue from, defend against; elbow out, displace\nforðroccetan  wv/t1b to belch forth\nforþryccan  wv/t1a to press, squeeze, crush, oppress, suppress\nforþryccednes  f (-se/-sa) pressure, oppression\nforþrycnes  f (-se/-sa) extortion, oppression, tribulation\nforðryne  m (-es/-as) onward course\nforþrysman  wv/t2 to choke, suffocate, strangle; becloud\nforþrysmed  adj obscured\nforþrysmian  wv/t2 to choke, suffocate, strangle; becloud\nforðscacan  sv/i6 3rd pres forðscæcð past forðscóc/on ptp forðscacen to pass away\nforðscencan  wv/t1b to pour forth, give to drink\nforðscype  m (-es/-as) progress\nforðsecgan  wv/t3 to announce, proclaim\nforðsellan  irreg wv/t1b to give out, pay out\nforðsendan  wv/t1b to send forth\nforðsetennes  f (-se/-sa) A setting forth or proposing, a representation; A design, purpose, resolution, determination; In logic, the first proposition of a syllogism; A principal subject, theme; Still more generally, a proposition of any kind; In jurid. lang., a statement of a question of law; a case submitted for legal opinion; Esp. in bibl. lang., a setting forth for public view [propositio]\nforðsíð  m (-es/-as) going forth, decease\nforðsnoter2  adj very wise\nforðspell  n (-es/-) declaration\nforðspównes  f (-se/-sa) prosperity\nforðstæppan  sv/t6 3rd pres forðstæpeð past forðstóp/on ptp forðstapen to issue forth, proceed, pass by\nforðsteppan  sv/t6 3rd pres forðstepeð past forðstóp/on ptp forðstapen to issue forth, proceed, pass by\nforðstæppung  f (-e/-a) advance\nforðstefn  m (-es/-as) prow\nforðswebung  f (-e/-a) a killing?\nforðswefian see forswefian\nforðtége see forðtíge\nforðtéon  sv/t2 3rd pres forðtíehð past forðtéah/forðtugon ptp forðtogen to draw forth, bring forth\nforðtíge  m (-es/-as) vestibule\nforðtihtan  wv/t1b to persuade\nforðtilian  wv/t2 to go on striving\nforðþegn  m (-es/-as) chief noble\nforðþéon  wv/t1b 3rd pres forðþéoð past forðþéode ptp forðþéod to profit\nforðum see furðum\nforðung  f (-e/-a) furtherance\nforðweard  1. adj inclined forwards or towards; advanced, progressing, growing, ready; enduring, everlasting, continual; future; 2. adv continually; prospectively; from now on, forwards, onwards; 3. m (-es/-as) look-out man, pilot\nforðweardes  adv forwards\nforðweardnes  f (-se/-sa) progress\nforðweaxan  sv/i7 3rd pres forðwiexð past forðwéox/on ptp is forðweaxen to break forth, burst forth\nforðweg2  m (-es/-as) journey, departure; in (on) ~e away\nforðwegan  sv/t5 3rd pres forðwigð past forðwæg/forðwǽgon ptp forðwegen to further\nforðwerd see forðweard\nforðwíf  n (-es/-) matron\nforðwyrft  adj tortured, mutilated\nforþý  1. conj for that, because, therefore; 2. adv for that, therefore, consequently\nforþyldian  wv/t2 to bear, support, endure, wait patiently (1)\nforþyldgian  wv/t2 to bear, support, endure, wait patiently (2)\nforþyldigian  wv/t2 to bear, support, endure, wait patiently (3)\nforþyldigung  f (-e/-a) tolerance\nforþylgian  wv/t2 to bear, support, endure, wait patiently (4)\nforþyldegian  wv/t2 to bear, support, endure, wait patiently (5)\nforþylman  wv/t1b to shut in, enclose, envelop, obscure, cover over, overwhelm; choke, suffocate, consume\nforþylmian  wv/t2 to shut in, enclose, envelop, obscure, cover over, overwhelm; choke, suffocate, consume\nforðyppan  wv/t1a to make manifest\nforþysmed see forþrysmed\nforþýðe see forþý\nforud see forod\nforútan  adv; prep w.d. except, without\nforúton  adv; prep w.d. except, without\nforwana  m (-n/-n) abundance?\nforwandian  wv/t2 to hesitate, be reluctant; be ashamed; reverence\nforwandung  f (-e/-a) shame\nforwarð see forwearð, past 3rd sing of forweorðan\nforwærnan see forwiernan\nforwærnian see forweornian\nforweallan  sv/i7 3rd pres forwielð past forwéoll/on ptp forweallen to boil away\nforweard  1. f (-e/-a), m (-es/-as) beginning, front; heading, title, chapter; 2. adv continually, always\nforweardmercung  f (-e/-a) heading\nforweaxan  sv/i7 3rd pres forwiexð past forwéox/on ptp is forweaxen to progress, grow too much, become overgrown\nforweddod  adj pledged [wedd]\nforwegan  sv/t5 3rd pres forwigð past forwæg/forwǽgon ptp forwegen to kill\nforwel  adv very, very well\nforwened  adj contrary to custom, unaccustomed to a thing; unusual, not in use (class.); excessive, immoderate; haughty, arrogant, insolent; extravagant, prodigal; ~e adv unusually, contrary to custom; immoderately; haughtily, insolently [insolens]\nforwéned  adj [suspectus]\nforwenednes  f (-se/-sa) a being unaccustomed to a thing, unusualness, novelty; unusualness, novelty, strangeness, affectedness in the choice of words; Want of moderation, pride, haughtiness, arrogance, insolence [insolentia]\nforweoren see forworen\nforweornan see forwiernan\nforweornian  wv/t2 to dry up, wither, fade, grow old, rot, decay\nforweorpan  sv/t3 3rd pres forwierpð past forwearp/forwurpon ptp forworpen to throw, cast out, cast down, drive off, reject, throw away, squander\nforweorpnes  f (-se/-sa) migration\nforweorðan  sv/t3 3rd pres forwierð past forwearð/fordwurdon ptp forworden to perish, pass away, vanish; deteriorate, sicken; ~ on móde be grieved\nforweorðenes see forwordenes\nforweorðfullic  adj excellent\nforweosnian see forwisnian\nforwercan see forwyrcan\nforwerd see foreweard\nforwered see forwerod\nforweren see forworen\nforwerennes see forwerodnes\nforwerod  adj worn out, very old [werian]\nforwerodnes  f (-se/-sa) old age\nforwest see forewost\nforwiernan  wv/t1b to hinder, prohibit, prevent, repel, refuse, repudiate, deny, withhold, oppose\nforwiernedlíce  adv continently\nforwiernednes  f (-se/-sa) restraint, self-denial, continence\nforwird see forwyrd\nforwirn- see forwiern-\nforwisnian  wv/i2 to dry up, decay, rot\nforwitan see forewitan\nforwitolnes  f (-se/-sa) intelligence, diligence\nforwlencan  wv/t1b to fill with pride, puff up\nforword  1. n (-es/-) iota; 2. see foreword\nforwordenes  f (-se/-sa) destruction, failure\nforwordenlic  adj perishable; perishing\nforworen  adj decrepit, decayed\nforwost  m (-es/-as) chief, captain\nforwracned  adj banished\nforwrecan  sv/t5 3rd pres forwricð past forwræc/forwrǽcon ptp forwrecen to drive forth, carry away; expel, banish\nforwrégan  wv/t1b to accuse, calumniate\nforwréon  sv/t1 3rd pres forwríehð past forwrág/forwrigon ptp forwrigen to cover over\nforwrítan  sv/t1 3rd pres forwríteð past forwrát/forwriton ptp forwriten to cut in two\nforwríðan  sv/t1 3rd pres forwríðeð past forwráð/forwriðon ptp forwriðen to bind up\nforwundian  wv/t2 to wound\nforwundorlic  adj very wonderful; adv ~líce\nforwurðan see forweorðan\nforwynsumian  wv/t2 to enjoy thoroughly\nforwyrcan  irreg wv/t1b 3rd pres forwyrcð past forworhte ptp forworht 1. to do wrong, sin; forworht mann criminal; ruin, undo, destroy; condemn, convict, curse; forfeit; 2. to barricade, obstruct, close up\nforwyrd  f (-e/-e), n (-es/-) destruction, ruin, fall, death [forweorðan]\nforwyrdan  wv/t1b to destroy\nforwyrdendlic  adj perishable\nforwyrht  f (-e/-a) misdeed; ruin\nforwyrhta  m (-n/-n) agent, deputy; evil-doer, malefactor, ruined person\nforwyrn- see forwiern-\nforwyrpnes  f (-se/-sa) casting out\nforyld see foreald\nforyldan see forieldan\nforyldu  f (-e/-a) extreme old age; weariness (in context)\nforyrman  wv/t1b to reduce to poverty, bring low [earm]\nforyrð see forierð\nfóster see fóstor\nfostere  m (-es/-as) a space\nfóstor  m (fóstres/fóstras) sustenance, maintenance, food, nourishment\nfóstorbearn  n (-es/-) foster-child\nfóstorbróðor  m (-/-) foster-brother [pl -bróðor, -bróðru]\nfóstorcild  n (-es/-ru) foster-child\nfóstorfæder  m (-es/-as) foster-father\nfóstorland  n (-es/-) foster-land, land granted for the support of the recipients, land assigned for the procuring of provisions\nfóstorléan  n (-es/-) payment for maintenance\nfóstorling  m (-es/-as) foster-child, nursling, pupil\nfóstormann  m (-es/-menn) bondsman, security\nfóstormódor  f (-/-módru) foster-mother [dat méder; pl also módor, módra]\nfóstornóð  m (-es/-as) pasture, sustenance\nfóstorsweostor  f (-/-) foster-sister\nfóstrað  m (-es/-as) food; manna\nfoster see cildfóstre\nfóstrian  wv/t2 to foster, nourish\nfóstring  m (-es/-as) foster-child, disciple\nfóstur see fóstor\nfót  m (-es/fét) 1. a foot; 2. the foot, the foot of a man, a measure of length, was divided ino 12 equal parts or inches (ynce m), and an inch was 3 barley corns in length; [in the Anglo-Saxon times, the people and their rulers were satisfied with the simplest weights and measures, thus a yard was 3 feet, of 12 inches each foot, while an inch was in length 3 barley-corns]; dat fét; [foot (as limb and as measure);]\nfótádl  f (-e/-a) gout in the feet; jaundice [morbus regius]\nfótádlig  adj having gout in the feet\nfótbred  n (-es/-u, breodu) foot-board, stirrup\nfótcopsian1  wv/t2 to fetter\nfótcosp  m (-es/-as) foot-fetter\nfótcops  m (-es/-as) foot-fetter\nfótcoðu  f (-e/-a) gout in the feet; jaundice [morbus regius]\nfótece  m (-es/-as) gout in the feet; the jaundice [morbus regius]\nfóter see fódder 1\nfótfeter  f (-e/-a) fetter of the feet\nfótgangende  adj going on foot\nfótgemearc  n (-es/-) space of a foot\nfótgemet  n (-es/-u, gemeotu) a foot in measure\nfótgeswell  n (-es/-) swelling of the foot\nfótgewǽde  f? (-an/-an), n? (-es/-u) covering for the feet\nfótlást  m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) footprint, spoor; foot\nfótlǽst  m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) footprint, spoor; foot\nfótlǽstléas  adj soleless\nfótlic  adj on foot; pedestrian\nfótmǽl  n (-es/-) foot-measure, foot\nfótmǽlum  adv step by step, by degrees\nfótráp  m (-es/-as) rope by which the foot of a sail is tied; the loose part of the sheet by which a sail is trimmed to the wind, ‘propes’\nfótsceamol  m (-sceamles/-sceamlas) footstool\nfótsceanca  m (-n/-n) foreleg\nfótsetl  n (-es/-) footstool\nfótsíd  adj reaching to the feet\nfótspor  n (-es/-u) footprints, spoor\nfótspure  n (-es/-u) foot-rest, foot-support\nfótstán  m (-es/-as) base, pedestal\nfótstapol  m (-es/-stapelas) footstep\nfótswæþ  n (-es/-swaðu) footprint, footstep; foot\nfótswaðu  f (-e/-a) footprint, footstep; foot\nfótswyle  m (-es/-as) swelling of the foot\nfótþwéal  n (-es/-) washing of the feet\nfótwærc  n (-es/-) pain in the foot, gout\nfótwelm  m (-es/-as) instep (1)\nfótwylm  m (-es/-as) instep (2)\nfótwolma  m (-n/-n) instep (3)\nfóð pres plural of fón\nfóðor  1. n (-es/-) load, cartload; food, fodder; 2. covering, case, basket\nfówer see féower\nfox  m (-es/-as) fox\nfoxescláte  f (-an/-an) fox’s clote, burdock; [arctium lappa]\nfoxesclífe  f (-an/-an) foxglove?, greater burdock?; [arctium lappa]\nfoxesfót  m (-fét/-fét) fox-foot, xiphion, bur reed, a water plant; [sparganum simplex]\nfoxesglófa  m (-n/-n) foxglove; [digitalis purpurea]\nfoxhol  n (-es/-u) fox-hole\nfoxhyll  m (-es/-as) fox-hill\nfoxung  f (-e/-a) fox-like wile, craftiness\nfra see fram\nfraced see fracoþ\nfraceþ see fracoþ\nfracod see fracoþ\nfracoþ  1. adj vile, bad, wicked, criminal, impious, filthy, abominable; useless, worthless; 2. n (-es/-) insult, contumely, disgrace; wickedness\nfracoþdǽd  f (-e/-e) misdeed\nfracoðe  adv shamefully\nfracoþlic  adj base, ignominious, shameful, lewd; adv ~líce\nfracoþlicnes  f (-se/-sa) vileness, coarseness, obscenity\nfracoþnes  f (-se/-sa) vileness, coarseness, obscenity\nfracoþscipe  m (-es/-as) scandalous conduct\nfracoþword  n (-es/-) insulting word\nfracud see fracoð\nfracuð see fracoð\nfragendlic see framigendlic\nfram  1. prep w.d.i. local from, by; temporal since, from; agent by; as a result of; (with verbs of saying and hearing) of, about, concerning; ~ gán to depart; lǽtan ~ refrain from; ~ swícan to fall off, rebel; þéodan ~ to separate; fram-, from- in compounds; 2. adv from, forth, out, away; 3. adj strenuous, active, bold, strong [Ger fromm]\nframácyrran see framcyrran [in following definitions, fram- may be taken as a separate preposition]\nframádón  irreg v/t to take from, do away, cut off, cut out\nframádrífan  sv/t1 3rd pres framádrífð past framádráf/framádrifon ptp framádrifen to drive away, expel\nframáhyldan  wv/t1b to turn from\nframánýdan  wv/t1b to drive away\nframáscacan  sv/t6 3rd pres framáscæcð past framáscóc/on ptp framáscacen to shake off\nframáscúfan  sv/t2 3rd pres framáscýfð past framáscéaf/framáscufon ptp framáscofen to drive away\nframástyrian  wv/t2 to remove\nframátéon  sv/t2 3rd pres framátíehð past framátéah/framátugon ptp framátogen to draw away from\nframáteran  sv/t4 3rd pres framátirð past framátær/framátǽron ptp framátoren to tear asunder, tear in pieces [diripere]\nframáwendan  wv/t1b to turn from or away\nframáweorpan  sv/t3 3rd pres framáwierpð past framáwearp/framáwurpon ptp framáworpen to cast away\nframbige  m (-es/-as) backsliding, apostasy, default\nframbringan  irreg wv/t1b 3rd pres frambringeð past frambróhte ptp frambróht to take away\nframcyme  m (-es/-as) issue, posterity\nframcynn2  n (-es/-) issue, posterity; origin\nframcyrran  wv/t1a to turn from, avert; take from\nframdón  irreg v/t to put off, stop, interrupt\nframeald  adj very old; cmp framieldra; spl framieldest\nframfær  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) departure\nframfæreld  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) departure\nframfaru  f (-e/-a) excess\nframfundung  f (-e/-a) departure\nframgewítan  sv/t1 3rd pres framgewíteð past framgewát/framgewiton ptp framgewiten to apostatize\nframian  wv/t2 to avail, benefit\nframierning  f (-e/-a) out flowing\nframigendlic  adj effective, beneficial\nframlád  f (-e/-a) departure\nframléce  adj turned from\nframlic  adj strong, daring; adv ~líce boldly, strongly, strenuously, quickly\nframlócian  wv/t2 to look back\nframnes  f (-se/-sa) vigor, excellence\nframrinc  m (-es/-as) chief, prince\nframscipe  1. m (-es/-as) exercise, action; progress, success; 2. m (-es/-as) fraternity\nframsíþ  m (-es/-as) departure\nframslitnes  f (-se/-sa) desolation\nframswengan  wv/t1b to swing away, shake off\nframung see fremung\nframweard  adj about to depart, departing, doomed to die; with his back turned\nframweardes  adv away from\nframwesende  adj absent\nfrán  past 3rd sing of frínan\nfranca  m (-n/-n) lance, javelin\nFrancan  m pl the Franks; gen Francena, dat Francum\nFrance  m pl the Franks; gen Franca\nFrancland  n (-es/-) Frank-land, the country of the Franks\nFrancríce  n (-es/-u) the kingdom of the Franks\nfrásian1  wv/t2 to ask, inquire, find out by inquiry; tempt, try\nfrásung  f (-e/-a) questioning, temptation\nfratwian see frætwian\nfrǽ- see fréa-\nfræc see frec\nfrǽc- see fréc-\nfræcúð see fracoð\nfræfel  1. n? (-es/-) cunning; 2. adj cunning\nfræfelian  wv/i2 to be cunning\nfræfellíce  adv shamelessly; carefully; astutely\nfræfelnes  f (-se/-sa) sharpness, shrewdness\nfrægn  1. past 3rd sing of frignan; 2. see fregen 2\nfrægning  f (-e/-a) questioning\nfræm- see frem-\nfræng see frægn\nfræpgian1  wv/t2 to accuse; reverence\nfrǽt  1. 2 adj perverse, proud, obstinate; shameful; 2. past 3rd sing of fretan\nfrætegung see frætwung\nfrætenes  f (-se/-sa) ornament\nfrætew- see frætw-\nfrǽtgenga  m (-n/-n) apostasy\nfrǽtig  adj perverse, proud\nfrætlæppa  m (-n/-n) dew-lap\nfrǽton past pl of fretan\nfrætwa  f pl treasures, ornaments, trappings, armor; m adorner\nfrætwe  f pl treasures, ornaments, trappings, armor; m adorner\nfrætwædnes see frætwednes\nfrætwan1  wv/t1b to ornament, adorn; clothe, cover over\nfrætwian  wv/t2 to ornament, adorn; clothe, cover over\nfrættewian  wv/t2 to ornament, adorn; clothe, cover over\nfrætwian variant of frætwan\nfrætwung1  f (-e/-a) adorning, ornament\nfréa2  1. m (-n/-n) ruler, lord, king, master; the Lord, Christ, God; husband [Goth frauja]; 2. see fréo 1\nfréa-  intensitive prefix [= L præ-]\nfréabeorht  adj glorious\nfréabeorhtian  wv/t2 to proclaim\nfréabodian  wv/t2 to proclaim, declare\nfréabregd?  n? (-es/-) mighty device\nfréadréman  wv/t1b to exult\nfréadryhten2  m (-dryhtnes/-dryhtnas) lord and master\nfréafætt  adj very fat\nfréagléaw  adj very wise\nfréahræd  adj very quick\nfréamǽre  adj very celebrated\nfréamicel  adj preeminent\nfréamiht  f (-e/-e) great strength\nfreamsum see fremsum\nfréan see fréon\nfréaofestlíce  adv very quickly\nfréareccere  m (-es/-as) prince\nfréas past 3rd sing of fréosan\nfréasian see frásian\nfréatorht  adj very bright, radiant\nfréaþancian  wv/t2 to exult\nfréawine2  m (-es/-as) lord and friend\nfréawlitig  adj very beautiful\nfréawrásn  f (-e/-a) splendid band, splendid chain\nfrébran see fréfran\nfrec  adj greedy; eager, bold, daring; dangerous\nfreca2  m (-n/-n) warrior, hero\nfréced- see frécen-\nfrécelnes see frécennes\nfrécelsod  adj exposed to danger\nfrécen  n (frécnes/-) peril, danger\nfrécendlic  adj dangerous, mischievous, perilous, terrible; adv ~líce\nfrécenful  adj dangerous\nfrécenlic  adj dangerous, mischievous, perilous, terrible; adv ~líce\nfrécennes  f (-se/-sa) harm, danger\nfrecful  adj greedy\nfrecian  wv/t2 to be greedy\nfreclíce  adv greedily\nfrecmáse  f (-an/-an) titmouse\nfrécn- see frécen-\nfrécne  1. adj dangerous, perilous; terrible; savage, wicked; daring, bold; 2. n (-es/-u) peril; 3. adv dangerously; fiercely, severely; boldly, audaciously\nfrecnes  f (-se/-sa) greediness\nfrecnian1  wv/t2 to make bold; endanger, imperil\nfrecwásend  m (-es/-) gluttony\nfrefelíce see fræfellíce\nfréfer  f (-e/-a) consolation\nfréfernes  f (-se/-sa) consolation\nfreflíce see fræfellíce\nfréfran1  wv/t1b to cheer, console\nfréfrend  m (-es/-), f (-e/-a) comforter, consoler; the Comforter (Holy Ghost)\nfréfrian see fréfran\nfréfriend see fréfrend\nfréfrung  f (-e/-a) consolation\nfregen  1. see frægn past 3rd sing of frignan; 2. n (-es/-) question\nfregn  1. see frægn past 3rd sing of frignan; 2. n (-es/-) question\nfregnan see frignan\nfregnung  f (-e/-a) questioning\nfreht see friht\nfrem see fram adj\nfremde  adj foreign, alien, strange; unfriendly; estranged from, devoid of, remote from\nfremdian1  wv/t2 to estrange; curse, anathematize, excommunicate\nfreme  1. adj 2 vigorous, flourishing; [fram]; 2. see fremu\nfremede see fremde\nfremedlǽcan  irreg wv/t1b to alienate\nfremedlíce  adv perfectly\nfremednes1  f (-se/-sa) fulfillment, effect\nfremful  adj useful, profitable, beneficial; well-disposed; adv ~líce efficaciously\nfremfullic see fremful\nfremfulnes  f (-se/-sa) utility, profit\nfremian1  wv/t2 to avail, benefit, do good; tíðe ~ to grant\nfremigendlic  adj profitable\nfremlic  adj profitable\nfremman  wv/t1a to further, advance, support; frame, make, do, accomplish, perfect, perpetrate, commit, afford\nfremming1  f (-e/-a) purpose, effect, performance, progress\nfremnes see fremednes\nfremsum  adj beneficent, benign, kind, gracious; adv ~e\nfremsumlic  adj benignant, kind; adv ~líce\nfremsumnes  f (-se/-sa) benefit, benignity, kindness, liberality\nfremð- see fremd-\nfremðlic see frymðlic\nfremu  f (-e/-a) advantage, gain, benefit\nfremung  f (-e/-a) advantage, profit, good\nfrence  f (-an/-an) a coarse cloak\nFrencisc  adj French\nfrénd see fréond\nfrendian see fremdian\nfreng see frægn past 3rd sing of frignan\nfréo  1. adj free; 2 glad, joyful; 2 noble, illustrious; 2. 2 f (-n/-n) woman, lady; 3. m see fréa; 4. imper of fréogan; 5. f? (-?/-?) freedom, immunity\nfréobearn2  n (-es/-) child of gentle birth\nfréoborh see friðborh\nfréobróðor  m (-/-) own brother\nfréoburh  f (-byrh/-byrh) city\nfréod  1. 2 f (-e/-a) peace, friendship; good-will, affection; 2. past participle of fréogan; 3. see fréot\nfréode past 3rd sing of fréogan\nfréodohtor  f (-/-) freeborn daughter\nfréodóm  m (-es/-as) freedom, state of free-will, charter, emancipation, deliverance\nfréodryhten2  see fréadryhten\nfréodscipe see fréondscipe?\nfréogan1  wv/t2 3rd pres fréogð past fréode ptp gefréod to free, liberate, manumit; love, embrace, caress, think of lovingly, honor\nfréoh see fréo\nfréolác  n (-es/-) free-will offering, oblation\nfréolǽta  m (-n/-n) freedman\nfréolic1  adj free, freeborn; glorious, stately, magnificent, noble; beautiful, charming; adv ~líce freely, readily; as a festival\nfréols  1. m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) freedom, immunity, privilege; feast-day, festival; charter of freedom [originally fríheals]; 2. adj free, festive\nfréolsǽfen  m (-ǽfnes/-ǽfnas) eve of a feast\nfréolsbóc  f (-béc/-béc) charter of freedom\nfréolsbryce  m (-es/-as) breach of festival\nfréolsdæg  m (-es/-as) feast-day, festival-day\nfréolsdóm see fréodóm\nfréolsend  m (-es/-) liberator\nfréolsiend  m (-es/-) liberator\nfréolsgefa  m (-n/-n) emancipator\nfréolsgér  n (-es/-) year of jubilee\nfréolsian1  wv/t2 to deliver, liberate; to keep a feast or holy day, celebrate\nfréolslic  adj festive, festival; ~líce adv freely; solemnly\nfréolsmann  m (-es/-menn) freedman\nfréolsniht  f (-e/-) eve of a festival; [gen/dat sing ~e; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]\nfréolsstów  f (-e/-a) festival-place\nfréolstíd  f (-e/-e) festival, feast-day\nfréolsung  f (-e/-a) celebration of a feast\nfreom see fram 3\nfreom- see fram-, frem-\nfréomǽg2  m (-es/-as) free kinsman\nfréomann  m (-es/-menn) freeman, freeborn man\nfréonama  m (-n/-n) surname\nfréond  m (-es/friend) friend, relative; lover; dat. sing. fríend\nfréondheald  adj amiable\nfréondhealdlic  adj related, akin\nfréondlár  f (-e/-a) friendly counsel\nfréondlaðu  f (-e/-a) friendly invitation\nfréondléas  adj friendless; orphan; ~ mann outlaw\nfréondléast  f (-e/-a) want of friends\nfréondlic  adj friendly, well-disposed, kindly; adv fréondlíce\nfréondlíðe  adj kind to one’s friends\nfréondlufu  f (-e/-a) friendship, love\nfréondmyne  f (-an/-an) amorous intention\nfréondrǽden  f (-ne/-na) friendship; conjugal love\nfréondscipe  m (-es/-as) friendship; conjugal love\nfréondspéd  f (-e/-e) abundance of friends\nfréondspédig  adj rich in friends\nfréone accusative singular masculine of fréo adj\nfréonoma see fréonama\nfréorig2  adj freezing, frozen, cold, chilly; blanched with fear, sad, mournful [fréosan]\nfréorigferð2  adj sad\nfréorigmód2  adj sad\nfréoriht  n (-es/-) rights of freemen\nfréosan1  sv/t2 3rd pres fríesð past fréas/fruron ptp gefroren to freeze\nfréosceat  m (-es/-as) freehold property\nfréot  m (-es/-as) freedom; ~es þolian to be reduced to slavery\nfréotgiefa  m (-n/-n) liberator\nfréotgiefu  f (-e/-a) emancipation\nfréotgift  f (-e/-a) emancipation\nfréotmann  m (-es/-menn) freedman\nfreoð- see frið-\nfréoðan see á-\nfreoðo- see friðo-\nfreoðu- see friðu\nfréowíf  n (-es/-) free woman\nfréowine see fréawine\nFresan see Frisan\nFresic  adj in the Frisian manner, Frisian [Frisan]\nfretan1  sv/t5 3rd pres fritt, friteð past frǽt/on ptp gefreten to devour, eat, consume; break\nfretgenga see frætgenga\nfrettan  wv/t1a to feed upon, consume [frettan]\nfrettol  adj greedy, gluttonous\nfretw- see frætw-\nfreðo see friðo\nfrí see fréo 1\nfría see fréa\nfríand see fréond\nFríandæg  m (-es/-dagas) Friday\nfríborh see friðborh\nfric see frec\nfricca  m (-n/-n) herald, crier (1)\nfriccea  m (-n/-n) herald, crier (2)\nfricgan  sv/t5 3rd pres frigeð past fræg/frǽgon ptp gefrigen/gefrægen to ask, inquire into, investigate; ge~ to learn, find out by inquiry\nfrícian  wv/t2 to dance\nfrician1  wv/t2 w.g. to seek, desire\nfriclu  f (-e/-a) appetite\nfricu  f (-e/-a) a using, use, or enjoyment of a thing; In partic., in mercantile lang., a use of money lent; interest paid for the use of money, usury; interest [usura]\nfricolo see friclu\nfrictrung see frihtrung\nfrídhengest see fríðhengest\nfríenan see frínan, frignan\nfríend see fréond\nfríg see fréo\nFrígdæg see Frígedæg\nfríge  1. 2 f pl love; 2. variant of fréo\nfrígea  m (-n/-n) lord, master [= fréa]\nFrígeǽfen  m (-ǽfnes/-ǽfnas) Thursday evening\nFrígedæg  m (-es/-dagas) Friday\nfrigedóm  m (-es/-as) deliberation\nfrigenes see frignes\nFrígeniht  f (-e/-) Thursday night; [gen/dat sing ~e; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]\nfrigest pres 2nd sing of fricgan\nfrigeð pres 3rd sing of fricgan\nfrignan1  sv/t3 3rd pres frigneð past frægn/frugnon ptp gefrugnen to ask, inquire; 2 learn by inquiry\nfrignes1  f (-se/-sa) interrogation, question\nfrígnes  f (-se/-sa) freedom\nfrignung  f (-e/-a) question\nfrigst pres 2nd sing of fricgan\nfrihst pres 2nd sing of fricgan\nfriht  n (-es/-) divination\nfrihtere  m (-es/-as) diviner, soothsayer\nfrihtrian  wv/t2 to divine\nfrihtrung  f (-e/-a) soothsaying, divination\nfrimdig see frymdig\nfrínan see frignan\nfrínan1  sv/t3 3rd pres fríneð past frǽn/frúnon ptp gefrúnen to ask, inquire; 2 learn by inquiry (2)\nfrínd see fríend\nfrío see fréo\nfrís  adj crisped, curled; Frisian\nFrisan  m pl Frisians\nfrisca see frysca\nfristmearc see firstmearc\nfrit pres 3rd sing of fretan\nfriteð pres 3rd sing of fretan\nfritt pres 3rd sing of fretan\nfrið  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-u, freoðu, frioðu) peace, tranquility, security, refuge; ~ niman to make peace; privilege of special protection, and penalty for the breach of it; restoration of rights (to an outlaw); ~ geniman to make peace\nfríð  adj stately, beautiful\nfriða  m (-n/-n) protector\nfriðáð  m (-es/-as) oath of peace\nfriðbéna  m (-n/-n) suppliant, refugee\nfriðborh  m (-bóres/-bóras) surety for peace\nfriðbrǽc  f (-e/-a) breach of the peace\nfriðburg  f (-byrg/-byrg) town with which there is peace, city of refuge; [gen sing ~byrg, ~byrig, ~burge; dat sing ~byrg, ~byrig; nom/acc pl ~byrg, byrig; gen pl ~burga; dat pl ~burgum]\nfriðcandel  f (-le/-la) the sun\nfriðeléas see friðléas\nfriðgeard  m (-es/-as) enclosed space, asylum, sanctuary; court of peace (heaven)\nfriðgedál  n (-es/-) death\nfriðgegilda  m (-n/-n) member of a peace-gild\nfriðgeorn  adj peaceable\nfriðgewrit  n (-es/-u, gewriotu) peace agreement\nfriðgield  n (-es/-) peace-gild\nfriðgísl  m (-es/-as) peace-hostage\nfriðhengest  m (-es/-as) stately horse? [ON fríðr], or horse of peace?\nfriðherpæð  m (-es/-paðas) king’s highway\nfriðhús  n (-es/-) sanctuary\nfriðian  wv/t2 to give ‘frið’ to, make peace with, be at peace with; 1 cherish, protect, guard, defend, keep; observe\nfriðiend  m (-es/-) helper, defender\nfriðland  n (-es/-) friendly territory\nfriðléas  adj peaceless, outlawed\nfriðlic  adj mild, lenient\nfriðmál  n (-es/-) article of peace\nfriðmann  m (-es/-menn) man under special peace-protection\nfriðo see friðu\nfriðo- see friðu-\nfriðscip  n (-es/-u) ship for defense\nfriðsócn  f (-e/-a) sanctuary, asylum\nfriðsplott  m (-es/-as) peace-spot, asylum\nfriðstól  m (-es/-as) sanctuary, asylum, refuge\nfriðstów  f (-e/-a) refuge, sanctuary\nfriðsum  adj pacific, peaceful; ge~ safe, fortified\nfriðsumian  wv/t2 to make peaceful, reconcile\nfriðu  f (-e/-a), m (-wes/-was) peace, safety, protection; refuge, asylum\nfriðubéacen  n (-béacnes/-) sign of peace\nfriðuscealc2  m (-es/-as) angel\nfriðusibb  f (-e/-a) peace bringer\nfriðuspéd2  f (-e/-e) abundant peace\nfriðutácn  n (-es/-) sign of peace\nfriðuþéawas  m pl peaceful state\nfriðuwang  m (-es/-as) peaceful plain, place of refuge\nfriðuwaru2  f (-e/-a) protection\nfriðuwǽr2  f (-e/-a) treaty of peace\nfriðuwebba2  m (-n/-n) peacemaker\nfriðuwebbe2  f (-an/-an) peacemaker\nfrocga see frogga\nfród2  adj wise; old [ON fróðr]\nfródian  wv/i2 to be wise\nfrófer see frófor\nfróferian see fréfran\nfrófor1  f (-e/-a), m (frófres/frófras), n (frófres/-) consolation, joy, refuge; compensation, help, benefit\nfróforbóc  f (-béc/-béc) book of consolation\nfróforgást  m (-es/-as) consoling spirit, Holy Ghost, Comforter\nfróforlic  adj kind, helpful; adv ~líce\nfrófornes  f (-se/-sa) consolation\nfróforword  n (-es/-) word of consolation\nfrófrian see fréfran\nfrogga  m (-n/-n) frog\nfroht see forht\nfrom see fram\nfrom- see frem-, frum-\nfromácnýslian  wv/t2 to degenerate\nfroren past participle of fréosan\nfrosc  m (-es/-as) frog\nfrost see forst\nfrost  m (-es/-as) frost\nfrówe  f (-an/-an) woman [Ger frau]\nfrox see frosc\nfrugnen past participle of frignan\nfrugnon past pl of frignan\nfrum  1. adj primal, original, first; 2. see fram\nfruma  m (-n/-n) beginning, origin, cause; creation; originator, inventor, founder, creator; first-born; 2 prince, king, chief, ruler; on ~n at first; wæstma ~n first-fruits\nfrumácennes  f (-se/-sa) nativity\nfrumbearn2  n (-es/-) first-born child\nfrumbyrd  f (-e/-a) birth\nfrumbyrdling  n (-es/-) youth\nfrumcenned  adj first-begotten, first-born; original, primitive\nfrumcennende  adj primitive\nfrumcenning  m (-es/-as) first-born\nfrumcnéow  n (-es/-) primal generation\nfrumcynn2  n (-es/-) ancestry, origin, descent, lineage; race, tribe\nfrumcynnend see frumcenned\nfrumcyrr  m (-es/-as) first time\nfrumdysig  n (-es/-) first offence, beginning of sin\nfrumgár2  m (-a/-a) leader, patriarch, chieftain, noble [cognate with L primipilus]\nfrumgára2  m (-n/-n) leader, patriarch, chieftain, noble [cognate with L primipilus]\nfrumgesceap  n (-es/-) creation of the world\nfrumgeweorc  n (-es/-) original construction\nfrumgewrit  n (-es/-u, -gewriotu) deed, document\nfrumgiefu  f (-e/-a) prerogative, privilege\nfrumgripa  m (-n/-n) firstling\nfrumgield  n (-es/-) first installment\nfrumhéowung  f (-e/-a) original formation\nfrumhrægl  n (-es/-) first garment (sc of fig-leaves)\nfrumildu  f (-e/-a) early age [ieldu]\nfrumléoht  n (-es/-) dawn\nfrumlic  adj original, primitive; adv ~líce\nfrumlída  m (-n/-n) chief sailor\nfrumlýhtan  wv/i1b to dawn\nfrummeoluc  f (-e/-a) nectar (new milk?), beestings\nfrummynetslæge  m (-es/-as) first coinage\nfrumrǽd  m (-es/-as) primary ordinance\nfrumrǽden  f (-ne/-na) space of time\nfrumrinc see framrinc\nfrumrípa  m (-n/-n) first-fruits\nfrumsceaft  m (-es/-as) first creation, origin, primeval condition; creature; home\nfrumsceapen  adj first created, first\nfrumsceatt  m (-es/-as) first-fruits\nfrumscepend  m (-es/-) creator\nfrumscyld  f (-e/-e) original sin\nfrumsetnes  f (-se/-sa) authority\nfrumsetnung  f (-e/-a) foundation, creation\nfrumslǽp  m (-es/-as) first sleep\nfrumspellung  f (-e/-a) first relation, original story\nfrumsprǽc  f (-e/-a) opening words; 2 promise\nfrumstaðol  m (-es/-staðelas) first state\nfrumtéam  m (-es/-as) first team (of animals harnessed in line)\nfrumstemn  m (-es/-as) prow\nfrumstól  m (-es/-as) first or principal seat, paternal home\nfrumtalu  f (-e/-a) first statement in an action?, of a witness?\nfrumtíd  f (-e/-e) beginning\nfrumtyhtle  f (-an/-an) first accusation, first charge [téon 2]\nfrumð see frymð\nfrumwæstm  m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) first-fruits\nfrumweorc  n (-es/-) primeval work, creation\nfrumwífung  f (-e/-a) first marriage\nfrumwylm  m (-es/-as) new-born zeal; first inflammation\nfrumwyrhta  m (-n/-n) creator\nfrunen past participle of frínan\nfrunnon past pl of frínan\nfrunon past pl of frínan\nfrungon see frugnon past pl of frignan\nfruron past pl of fréosan\nfrý see fréo\nfryccea see fricca\nfryht see friht\nfryht- see forht-, fyrht-\nfrylsian see freolsian\nfrym- see frum-, frym-\nfrymdig  adj curious, inquisitive; desirous; ~ béon to entreat\nfrymetling  f (-e/-a) young cow\nfrymð  1. m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) origin, beginning, foundation; creature, in pl created things; 2. see fyrmð\nfrymðlic  adj primeval, primitive, first; chief; adv ~líce (1)\nfrymðelic  adj primeval, primitive, first; chief; adv ~líce (2)\nfrymðo see frymð\nfrymðu see frymð\nfrymðylde  adj of early age?\nfrýnd nominative/accusative plural of fréond\nfrýs see frís\nFrysan see Frisan\nfrysca  1. m (-n/-n) kite, bittern; 2. a little boy; a youth, lad [pusio?]; 3. adj? fresh, youthful (a form of fersc?)\nfrýsð pres 3rd sing of fréosan\nfryt pres 3rd sing of fretan\nfryð see frið\nfryð- see fyrð-\nfugel  m (fugles/fuglas) fowl, bird\nfugelbona  m (-n/-n) fowler\nfugelcynn  n (-es/-) bird-tribe\nfugeldæg  m (-es/-dagas) day on which poultry might be eaten\nfugeldoppe  f? (-an/-an) water-fowl\nfugelere see fuglere\nfugeleswýse  f (-an/-an) larkspur\nfugelhwata  m (-n/-n) augur\nfugellím  m (-es/-as) bird-lime\nfugelnett  n (-es/-) bird-net\nfugelnoð  m (-es/-as) bird-catching, fowling\nfugeloð  m (-es/-as) bird-catching, fowling\nfugeltimber  n (-timbres/-) young bird\nfugeltréo  n (-wes/-) prop (of a snare for birds)\nfugelweohlere  m (-es/-as) augur [wiglere]\nfugelwylle  adj swarming with birds\nfuglere  m (-es/-as) fowler\nfuglesbéan  f (-e/-a) vetch\nfuglian  wv/t2 to catch birds\nfuglung  f (-e/-a) bird-catching\nfugol- see fugel-\nfugul- see fugel-\nfuhl- see fugl-\nfúht  adj damp, moist [Ger feucht]\nfúhtian  wv/i2 to be moist\nfuhton past pl of feohtan\nful  1. n (-es/-u) beaker, cup; 2. see full\nfúl  1. adj foul, unclean, impure, vile, corrupt, rotten; guilty; ~ béam black alder; 2. n (-es/-) filth, foulness, impurity, crime, offence\nfulbeorht  adj very bright, resplendent\nfulbrecan  sv/t4 3rd pres fulbricð past fulbræc/fulbrǽcon ptp fulbrocen to violate\nfuldón  irreg v/t to complete, perform; arrange\nfúle  adv foully\nfuléode  past 3rd sing of fulgán\nfúletréo  n (-wes/-) black alder\nfulfaran  sv/i6 3rd pres fulfærð past fulfór/on ptp is fulfaren to travel\nfulfæstnian  wv/t2 to ratify fully\nfulfealdan  sv/t7 3rd pres fulfieldeð past fulféold/on ptp fulfealden to unfold, uncoil, unroll, unfurl, unclose, spread out, loosen, undo; spread out; open; put in order; to free from wrinkles, smooth; to calm; to spread out, stretch out, extend, deploy, display; to disentangle, set in order, arrange, regulate, settle, adjust any thing complicated or difficult; of speech, to develop, unfold, set forth, exhibit, treat, state; [explicare]\nfulgeare  adv quite well\nfulgód  adj very good\nfulgon past pl of féolan\nfulhár  adj entirely grey, very hoary\nfulhealden  adj contented; sufficient, ample [Ger vollhaltig]\nfulht- see fulwiht-\nfúlian  wv/t2 to be or become foul, decay, rot\nfull  1. adj w.g. full, filled, complete, perfect, entire, utter; swelling, plump; be ~an fully, perfectly, completely; 2. adv very, fully, entirely, completely, thoroughly; ~ néah almost, very nearly; be ~um þingum abundantly\nfull- see also ful-\nfulla  1. m (-n/-n) fullness; 2. m (-n/-n) assembly?\nfullǽst  m (-es/-as) help, support\nfullǽstan  wv/t1b w.d. to help, support\nfullæðele  adj very noble\nfullberstan  sv/t3 3rd pres fullbirsteð past fullbærst/fullburston ptp fullborsten to burst completely\nfullbétan  wv/i1b to make full amends\nfullblíðe  adj very glad\nfullboren  adj fully born; of noble birth\nfullbryce  m (-es/-as) complete breach of the peace; violation of the rights of a clerical offender\nfullclǽne  adj very pure\nfullcuman  sv/t4 3rd pres fullcymð past fullcóm/on ptp fullcumen to attain\nfullcúð  adj well-known, notorious, famous\nfulle see sin~\nfullendian  wv/t2 to complete\nfullere  m (-es/-as) fuller, bleacher\nfullest see fullǽst\nfullfléon  sv/i2 3rd pres fullflíehð past fullfléah/fullflugon ptp fullflogen to take to flight, escape completely\nfullforðian  wv/t2 to fulfill\nfullfremed  adj perfect; adv ~líce fully, perfectly, completely\nfullfremedlic  adj perfect; adv ~líce fully, perfectly, completely\nfullfremednes  f (-se/-sa) perfection\nfullfremman1  wv/t1a to fulfill, perfect, practice, complete\nfullfremian1  wv/t2 to fulfill, perfect, practice, complete\nfullfylgian  wv/t2 to follow, obey; pursue\nfullfyllan  wv/t1a to fulfill\nfullgán  irreg v/t 3rd pres fullgǽð past fulléode ptp fullgán to accomplish, fulfill, carry out; follow, imitate, obey; help\nfullgangan  sv/i7 3rd pres fullgengð past fullgéong/on, fullgíeng/on ptp fullgangen to accomplish, fulfill, carry out; follow, imitate, obey; help\nfullgearwian  wv/t2 to finish, complete; prepare fully\nfullgedrifen  adj w.g. full (of wild beasts)\nfullgeorne  adv very eagerly\nfullgewépned  adj fully armed\nfullgrówan  sv/i7 3rd pres fullgréwð past fullgréow/on ptp is fullgrowen to grow to perfection\nfullhál  adj thoroughly well\nfullhealden  adj contented\nfullian1  1. wv/t2 to complete, fill up, perfect; 2. see fulwian\nfullic  adj full; universal, catholic; adv ~líce entirely, fully, perfectly, completely\nfúllic  adj foul, unclean, objectionable, shameful, base; adv ~líce\nfulligan see fulwian\nfullmægen  n (-es/-) great power\nfullmannod  adj fully peopled\nfullmedeme  adj excellent, perfect; adv ~medemlíce\nfullnes  f (-se/-sa) fullness\nfúllnes see fúlnes\nfulloc  ? (-?/-?) final or definite agreement?\nfulloft  adv very often\nfullraðe  adv very quickly\nfullricene  adv? very quickly, immediately\nfullrípod  adj mature\nfullsléan  sv/t6 3rd pres fullslíehð past fullslóg/on ptp fullslægen, fullslagen to kill outright\nfullsumnes  f (-se/-sa) abundance\nfullþungen  adj full-grown\nfullþungennes  f (-se/-sa) full development\nfulluht see fulwiht\nfullunga  adv fully\nfullwearm  adj fully warm\nfullweaxan  sv/i7 3rd pres fullwiexð past fullwéox/on ptp fullweaxen to grow to maturity\nfullwelig  adj very rich\nfullwépnod  adj fully armed\nfullwer  m (-es/-as) complete ‘wer’, full atonement\nfullwérig  adj very tired\nfullwyrcan  irreg wv/t1b 3rd pres fullwyrcð past fullworhte ptp fullworht to complete, fulfill\nfulnéah  1. adj very near; 2. adv very nearly, almost\nfúlnes  f (-se/-sa) foulness, filthy smell\nfúlon rare past pl of féolan\nfúlstincende  adj foul-stinking\nfultéam see fultum\nfultem- see fultum-\nfultom- see fultum-\nfultrúwian  wv/t2 to confide in\nfultum  m (-es/-as) help, support, protection; forces, army\nfultuman1  wv/t1b to help, support, assist; 2 be propitious to, overlook\nfultumian1  wv/t2 to help, support, assist; 2 be propitious to, overlook\nfultumend1  m (-es/-) helper, fellow-worker\nfultumgestre  f (-an/-an) a helper\nfultumiend1  m (-es/-) helper, fellow-worker\nfultumléas  adj without help\nfulwa  m (-n/-n) fuller\nfulwere  m (-es/-as) baptizer, baptist\nfulwian1  wv/t2 to baptize\nfulwiht  m (-es/-as), n (-es/-u), f (-e/-a) baptism, Christianity\nfulwihtan1  wv/t1b to baptize (1)\nfulwihtbæð  n (-es/-baðu) baptismal bath, font\nfulwihtbéna  m (-n/-n) applicant for baptism\nfulwihtele  m (-es/-as) baptismal oil\nfulwihtere  m (-es/-as) baptizer; the Baptist\nfulwihtfæder  m (-/-) baptismal father, godfather, baptizer\nfulwihthád  m (-a/-a) baptismal order or vow\nfulwihtian1  wv/t2 to baptize (2)\nfulwihtnama  m (-n/-n) baptismal name, Christian name\nfulwihtstów  f (-e/-a) baptistery\nfulwihttíd  f (-e/-e) time of baptism\nfulwihtþéaw  m (-es/-as) rite of baptism\nfulwihtþénung  f (-e/-a) baptismal service\nfulwihtwæter  n (-es/-) laver of baptism\nfulwihtwere  m (-es/-as) baptist\nfulwuht see fulwiht\nfunde wk past tense of findan\nfundelnes see on~\nfundennes see on~\nfundian  1. wv/t2 w. of, tó to tend to, wish for, strive after, go, set out, go forward, hasten; spread?; 2. see fandian\nfundon past pl of findan\nfundung  f (-e/-a) departure\nfunta?  m (-n/-n) spring?, brook?\nfunte?  f (-an/-an) spring?, brook?\nfúra see furh\nfurh  f (fyrh/fyrh) furrow, trench [gen pl fúra, dat pl forum]\nfurhwudu  m (-a/-a) pine\nfúrian1  wv/t2 to furrow\nfurlang  n (-es/-) length of furrow, furlong; land the breadth of a furrow\nfurðan see furðum\nfurðon see furðum\nfurðor  adv of place/time further, more distant, forwards, later; more; superior; ~ dón to promote\nfurðorlucor  adv more perfectly; comparative\nfurðra adj further, greater, superior; superlative of forð\nfurðum  adv even, exactly, quite, already, just as, at first; further, previously; syððan ~ just as soon as\nfurðumlic  adj luxurious, indulging\nfurður see furðor\nfuruh see furh\nfustra see fýrstán\nfýf- see fíf-\nfyhfang see feohfang\nfyht- see feoht-\nfýhtan  wv/t1b to moisten\nfyl see fiell, fyll\nfýlan1  wv/t1b to befoul, defile, pollute\nfylcian1  wv/t2 to marshal troops\nfyld  m (-es/-as) fold, crease\nfyldestól  m (-es/-as) folding-stool\nfyldstól  m (-es/-as) folding-stool\nfylen see fellen?\nfylgan1  wv/t1b w.d. or w.a. to follow, pursue; persecute; follow out, observe, obey; obtain; attend to; practice\nfylgend  m (-es/-) follower, observer\nfylgestre  f (-an/-an) female follower\nfylgian see fylgan\nfylging  f (-e/-a) 1. following; 2. fallow land [fealh]\nfylian see fylgan\nfyligan see fylgan\nfyligendlic  adj that can or ought to be imitated\nfylignes  f (-se/-sa) following, practice\nfyll  1. see fyllu; 2. see fiell\nfyllan1  1. wv/t1a to fill, fill up, replenish, satisfy; complete, fulfill; [full]; 2. 1 to cause to fall, strike down, fell, cut down; throw down, defeat, destroy, kill; tumble; cause to stumble; gefylled w.d.g. bereft\nfyllað  m (-es/-as) filling, filling up\nfyllen  f (-ne/-na) a dropping\nfyllen see mónað~\nfyllend see fylgend\nfylleséoc  adj epileptic\nfylleséocnes  f (-se/-sa) epilepsy\nfylleðflód  m (-es/-as) high tide\nfyllewærc  n (-es/-) epilepsy\nfylling1  f (-e/-a) filling; completion\nfyllnes  f (-se/-sa) fullness, plenitude, satiety; supplement; completion, fulfillment\nfyllu  f (-e/-a) fullness (of food), fill, feast, satiety; impregnation\nfylmen see filmen\nfylnes  1. f (-se/-sa) fall, stumbling-block, offence, ruin; 2. see fyllnes\nfýlnes see fúlnes\nfylst  1. m (-es/-as) help, aid; 2. pres 2nd sing of feallan; 3. pres 2nd sing of fyllan\nfylstan1  wv/t1b w.d. to aid, support, help, protect [= fullæstan]\nfylstend1  m (-es/-) helper\nfylt pres 3rd sing of fealdan\nfylð 1. pres 3rd sing of fyllan; 2. pres 3rd sing of feallan\nfýlð  f (-e/-a) filth, uncleanness, impurity\nfylwérig  adj faint to death; [fiell]\nfyn- see fin-\nfýnd see féond\nfyndele  m (-es/-as) invention, devising\nfyne  m? (-es/-as), n? (-es/-u) moisture, mold\nfynegian  wv/i2 to become moldy\nfynig  adj moldy, musty\nfyniht  adj fenny, marshy\nfyr see feorr\nfýr  n (-es/-) fire; a fire\nfýran  1. see féran; 2. wv/t1b 1 to cut a furrow; castrate\nfýras see fíras\nfýrbǽre  adj fire-bearing, fiery\nfýrbæð2  n (-es/-baðu) fire-bath, hell-fire\nfýrbend  m (-es/-as) bar forged in the fire\nfýrbéta  m (-n/-n) fireman, stoker\nfýrbryne  m (-es/-as) conflagration\nfyrclian  wv/t2 to flash, flicker; to fork into many rays\nfýrclomm  m (-es/-as) band forged in the fire\nfýrcrúce  f (-an/-an) crucible, kettle\nfýrcynn  n (-es/-) fire\nfyrd see fierd\nfyrd- see fierd-\nfýrdraca  m (-n/-n) fire-spewing dragon\nfýrede see twi~, þri~\nfyren see firen\nfýren  adj of fire, fiery; on fire, burning, flaming\nfýrencylle  f (-an/-an) lamp\nfýrenful  adj fiery\nfyrengát see firengát\nfýrentácen  n (-tácnes/-) fiery sign\nfyrentácnian  wv/t2 to pollute with sin\nfýrenþecele  f (-an/-an) firebrand\nfyres see fyrs\nfyrest see fyrst, fyrmest spl adj\nfyrewyrt see fyrwit\nfýrfeaxen  adj fiery-haired\nfýrfóda  m (-n/-n) fuel, twigs for burning\nfýrgearwung  f (-e/-a) cooking\nfýrgebeorh  n (-gebéores/-) fire-screen\nfýrgebræc  n (-es/-gebracu) crackling of fire\nfyrgen see firgen\nfyrgenhéafod?  n (-héafdes/-u) mountain headland\nfýrgnást  m (-es/-as) spark of fire [ON gneisti]\nfyrh  1. f (-e/-a) fir; 2. see furh\nfýrhát  adj hot as fire, burning, ardent\nfýrheard  adj hardened by fire\nfyrht1  1. adj afraid, timid [forth]; 2. see friht\nfyrhtan1  wv/t1b to fear, tremble; frighten, terrify (1)\nfyrhtian1  wv/t2 to fear, tremble; frighten, terrify (2)\nfyrhtnes  f (-se/-sa) fear\nfyrhtu1  f (-e/-a) fright, fear, dread, trembling; horrible sight [forht]\nfyrhð see ferhð\nfyrhð1  n (-es/-), f (-e/-a) wooded country (2)\nfyrhðe1  n (-es/-u), f (-an/-an) wooded country (3)\nfýrhús  n (-es/-) room like an oven or furnace? [caminatum], house or room with a fireplace in it?\nfýrhwéolod see féowerhwéolod\nfyrian see ferian\nfýrian  wv/t2 1. to supply with firing; 2. 1 to cut a furrow [furh]\nfyrlen  1. adj far off, distant, remote; 2. n (-es/-) distance\nfýrléoht  n (-es/-) gleam of fire\nfýrléoma  m (-n/-n) gleam of fire\nfýrlíce see fǽrlíce\nfýrloca  m (-n/-n) fiery prison\nfyrm  1. ? (-?/-?) cleansing; 2. see feorm\nfyrm- see frym-\nfýrmǽl  m (-es/-as) mark burnt in by fire\nfyrmest  1. adj foremost, first; most prominent, chief, best; spl of forma; 2. adv first of all, in the first place, at first, most, especially, very well, best\nfyrmð  f (-e/-a) 1. harboring, entertainment; 2. cleansing, washing\nfyrn  1. adj former, ancient; 2. adv 1 formerly, of old, long ago, once\nfyrn- see firen-\nfyrndagas1  m pl days of yore; fród ~um old, aged\nfyrngéar  n (-es/-) former year(s); preceding year\nfyrngeflit2  n (-es/-u) former quarrel, old strife\nfyrngeflita  m (-n/-n) old-standing enemy\nfyrngemynd  n (-es/-) ancient history\nfyrngesceap  n (-es/-u) ancient decree\nfyrngesetu  n pl former seat, habitation\nfyrngestréon  n (-es/-) ancient treasure\nfyrngeweorc2  n (-es/-) former, ancient work\nfyrngewinn  n (-es/-) primeval struggle\nfyrngewrit2  n (-es/-wriotu) old writings, scripture\nfyrngewyrht  n (-es/-u) former work, fate\nfyrngidd  n (-es/-) ancient prophecy\nfyrnmann  m (-es/-menn) man of old times\nfyrnsceaða  m (-n/-n) old fiend, devil\nfyrnsegen  f (-e/-a) old saying, ancient tradition\nfyrnstréamas  m pl ocean\nfyrnsynn see firensynn\nfyrnweorc2  n (-es/-) work of old, creation\nfyrnwita  m (-n/-n) sage, counselor\nfýrpanne  f (-an/-an) fire-pan, brazier (1)\nfýrponne  f (-an/-an) fire-pan, brazier (2)\nfyrr see féor\nfýrrace  f (-an/-an) fire-rake\nfyrran see feorran\nfyrs  1. m (-es/-as) furze, gorse, bramble; 2. n see fers\nfýrscofl  f (-e/-a) fire-shovel\nfyrsgára  m (-n/-n) furzy corner\nfyrsian see feorsian\nfyrsíg  f (-e/-a) furzy island\nfyrsléah  m (-es/-as) furzy lea\nfýrsmeortende see smeortan\nfyrsn see fiersn\nfýrspearca  m (-n/-n) fire-spark\nfyrspenn  m (-es/-as) a pen of furze\nfyrsrǽw  f (-e/-a) a row of furze\nfyrst  1. adj first; foremost, principal, chief; 2. adv in the first place, firstly, at first, originally; 3. see first 1, 2\nfyrst- see first-\nfýrstán  m (-es/-as) firestone, stone used for striking fire, flint\nfyrstig  adj frosty\nfýrsweart  adj black with smoke\nfýrtang  f (-e/-a) (fire)-tongs\nfýrtorr  m (-es/-as) beacon, lighthouse\nfyrð see fyrhð\nfyrð1  n (-es/-), f (-e/-a) wooded country (1)\nfýrð- see féorð\nfýðolle  f (-an/-an) furnace; stage on which martyrs were burned\nfyrðran1  wv/t1b to further, urge on, advance, promote, benefit\nfyrðrian1  wv/t2 to further, urge on, advance, promote, benefit\nfyrðriend  m (-es/-) promoter\nfyrðringnes  f (-se/-sa) furtherance, promotion\nfyrðrung  f (-e/-a) furtherance, promotion\nfyrwit  1. n (-es/-u) curiosity, yearning; 2. adj curious, inquisitive\nfyrwitful  adj curious, anxious\nfyrwitgeorn  adj curious, anxious\nfyrwitgeornes  f (-se/-sa) curiosity; fornication?\nfyrwitgeornlíce  adv studiously\nfyrwitnes  f (-se/-sa) curiosity\nfýrwylm  m (-es/-as) wave of fire\nfýsan1  wv/t1b to send forth, impel, stimulate; drive away, put into flight, banish; usu. refl. hasten, prepare oneself\nfýsian  wv/t2 to drive away\nfýst  f (-e/-e) fist\nfýstgebéat  n (-es/-) blow with the fist\nfýstslægen  adj struck with the fist\nfyðer- see fiðer-, féower-\nfyðera nom, acc pl of fiðere\nfyðeras nom, acc pl of fiðere\nfyðeru nom, acc pl of fiðere\nfyðru nom, acc pl of fiðere\nfyðerling see féorðling\nfyx see fisc\nfyxe  f (-an/-an) she-fox, vixen\nfyxen  1. adj of a fox; 2. f (-ne/-na) she-fox, vixen\nfyxenhýd  f (-e/-e) she-fox’s skin