T- Z 144

þwéortimbre [] adj cross-grained?, stubborn

þweran¹ [] sv/t4 3^rd pres þwirð past þwær/þwǽron ptp geþworen to stir, twirl, churn; ² beat, forge, render malleable, soften

þwére [] ? (-?/-?) pestle

þwínan [] sv/t1 3^rd pres þwínð past þwán/þwinon ptp geþwinen to decrease, lessen

þwiril [] m (-es/-as) handle of a churn, whisk, stick for whipping milk [þweran]

þwítan [] sv/t1 3^rd pres þwíteð past þwát/þwiton ptp geþwiten to thwite, cut, whittle, cut off, cut out

þý [] 1. pron (instrumental singular of sé, þæt) æfter ~ after that; 2. conj and adv because, since, on that account; therefore; then; (with comparatives) the; ~…þý the…the; mid ~ while, when; tó ~ þæt for the purpose that, in order that; for ~ þe because; ~ lǽs (þe) lest

þýdan [] wv/t1b to strike, stab; thrust, press

þýdæges [] adv on that day, then

þyddan [] wv/t1a to strike, thrust, push

þýfel [] m (þýfles/þýflas) shrub, bush, copse, thicket; leafy plant [þúf]

þýfeþorn [] m (-es/-as) hawthorn?, bramble?

þýflen [] adj bushy

þýflig [] adj brambly

þyften [] f (-ne/-na) handmaid, female servant

þyhtig [] adj strong, firm

þýlǽs [] conj lest; ~ þe lest

þylcræft [] m (-es/-as) elocution, rhetoric

þyld¹ [] n (-es/-), f (-e/-a) patience (usu. ge~)

þyldelic [] adj patient; adv ~líce patiently, quietly

þyldig¹ [] adj patient (usu. ge~); adv ~líce

þyldigian [] wv/t2 3^rd pres þyldigað past þyldigode ptp geþyldigod to endure

þyle [] m (-es/-as) speaker, orator, spokesman; jester

Þýle [] m? (-es/-as) Thule, some island in the north-west of Europe

þyllan [] wv/t1a to calm, assuage

þyllic [] pron such, such a; 1. used adjectivally, (1) qualifying a noun; þyslicu þearf; (2) predicative; þyslic mé is gesewen; 2. used as a noun; þes þyslica síe gemungod;

þýmel [] m (-es/-as) thumbstall, thimble, fingerstall

þýmele [] adj of the thickness of a thumb, a thumb thick (referring to the fat of swine)

þýn [] wv/t1 3^rd pres þýeð past þýde/on ptp geþýd to press, squeeze, oppress, push

þyncan¹ [] irreg wv/t1b impers w.d. 3^rd pres þyncð past þúhte ptp geþúht to appear, seem; to seem, fit; mé þyncð methinks; him þúhte it seemed good to him; tó rǽde ~ to seem advisable

þyncðu¹ [] f (-e/-a) honor, dignity, rank, office; meeting, assembly, court of justice; private arrangement (to defeat justice)

þyngu¹ [] f (-e/-a) progress, promotion, growth, profit

þynhlǽne [] adj wasted, shrunk

þynne [] adj thin; 1. of dimension, (1) thin, lean, the opposite of fat or stout; (2) thin, the opposite of thick; (3) thin, the opposite of broad; 2. of density, (1) where the parts of the whole are not close together, thin, not dense; (2) applied to liquids, air, etc., thin, fluid, tenuous; 3. fig, (1) thin, weak, feeble, poor; (2) delicate, fine

þynnes [] f (-se/-sa) thinness, slightness of density, lack of density, tenuity, fluidity; poverty, feebleness (of sight); weakness

þynnian¹ [] wv/t2 to thin, make thin, lessen, dilute; become thin

þynnol [] adj lean, thin, meager

þynnung [] f (-e/-a) thinning, act of making thin

þynung [] f (-e/-a) thinning, act of making thin

þynwefen [] adj thin-woven

þyrel [] 1. n (-es/-) hole made through anything, opening, aperture, orifice, perforation; 2. adj pierced, perforated, full of holes, pierced through, having a hole or holes

þyrelhús [] n (-es/-) turner’s workshop

þyrelung [] f (-e/-a) piercing, perforation, piercing through

þyrelwamb [] adj with pierced belly, having the stomach pierced

Þyringas [] m pl the Thuringians

þyrlhús [] n (-es/-) turner’s shop

þyrlian [] wv/t2 to make a hole through, pierce through, perforate; to make hollow, excavate; fig to make vain

þyrncynn [] n (-es/-) kind of thorn, small prickly plant

þyrne [] f (-an/-an) thorn-bush, bramble

þyrnen [] adj thorny, of thorns

þyrnet [] n (-tes/-tu) thorn, bramble, thorn-thicket, a place full of thorns

þyrniht [] adj thorny, prickly

þyrnihte [] adj thorny, prickly

þyrran [] wv/t1a to dry, render dry

þyrre [] adj dry, lacking water; lacking sap or moisture; withered; as a medical term, dry [Ger dürr]

þyrrian [] wv/t1a to make or become dry

þyrs [] m (-es/-as) giant, enchanter, demon, wizard

þyrstan [] wv/t1b pers, impers to thirst, thirst after [þurst]; 1. used impersonally, (1) w.a. person, þá menn ne þyrstað; (1a) w.a. person, w.g. object of thirst; þéah þæt folc þyrste þære lǽre; personally, w.g. or a. of object of thirst; 2. w. nom. of person suffering thirst; mín sáwol ne þyrsteð on þé; (1) absolute; (2) w.g. of object of thirst

þyrstig [] adj thirsty

þys [] m (-es/-as) storm

þýwan¹ [] wv/t1b to press, impress; stab, pierce; crush, push, oppress, check; threated

U

úder [] m (-es/-) udder

úf [] 1. m (-es/-as) owl; vulture; 2. m (-es/-as) uvula

ufan [] adv from above; over, above, on high; on ~; ~ on þæt besides; on ~ hærfest in late autumn; on ~ midne winter after Christmas [Ger oben]

ufancumende [] adj coming from above

ufancund [] adj from above, supreme, divine

ufanweard [] adj highest, topmost; ~um above, at the top; prep w.d. highest, topmost

ufemest [] adj highest, uppermost, topmost; spl of uferra, ufor

ufenan [] 1. adv from above; 2. prep w.d. over and above; on ~ upon the top of

ufenon [] 1. adv from above; 2. prep w.d. over and above; on ~ upon the top of

uferian¹ [] wv/t2 to delay, put off; ge~ raise up, elevate; extol, honor; [ufor]

uferor [] adj higher [adv?]

uferra [] adj above, higher, upper; outer; after (of time), later, future

uferung [] f (-e/-a) delay

ufeweard [] 1. adj upward, ascending, upper, higher up; later; 2. noun upper part, outside

ufor [] adv higher, further away, further up; later, posterior, subsequent

úht [] m (-es/-as) twilight, dusk, early morning, dawn; nocturnes; on ~an at daybreak; tó ~es towards dawn

úhte [] f (-an/-an) twilight, dusk, early morning, dawn; nocturnes; on ~an at daybreak; tó ~es towards dawn

úhtantíma [] m (-n/-n) time of nocturns

úhtcearu [] f (-e/-a) sorrow at dawn

úhtfloga [] m (-n/-n) twilight-flier, dragon

úhtgebed [] n (-es/-u, -beodu) morning prayer, matins

úhthlem [] m (-es/-as) crash at dawn

úhtlic [] 1. adj morning, matutinal, of matins; 2. see útlic

úhtsang [] m (-es/-as) morning song, matins; nocturns

úhtsanglic [] adj nocturnal, used at nocturns

úhtsceaða [] m (-n/-n) twilight foe

úhttíd [] f (-e/-e) twilight, early morning, dawn

úhtþegnung [] f (-e/-a) matins

úhtwæcca [] m (-n/-n) night watch, vigils

úle [] f (-an/-an) owl

ulmtréow [] n (-es/-) elm tree [L]

ultur [] m (-es/-as) vulture

úma [] m (-n/-n) a weaver’s beam

umbor [] n (-es/-) infant

umborwesende² [] adj being a child

un- [] 1. negative or pejorative prefix; 2. occasionally = on- (prefix expressing reversal of a previous action) as in unbindan

unábeden [] adj unbidden; negative participle

unáberendlic [] adj unbearable; adv ~líce

unáberiende [] adj unbearable

unábindendlic [] adj indissoluble

unáblinn [] n (-es/-) irrepressible state, unceasing presence

unáblinnende [] adj unceasing, perpetual; adv ~líce

unáblinnendlic [] adj unceasing, perpetual; adv ~líce

unábrecendlic [] adj inextricable

unábýgendlic [] adj inflexible

unácenned [] adj unbegotten

unácnycendlic [] adj that cannot be untied or loosened [cnyccan]

unácumendlic [] adj unbearable, unattainable, impossible

unácumenlic [] adj unbearable, unattainable, impossible

unácumenlicnes [] f (-se/-sa) unbearableness

unácwencedlic [] adj unquenchable

unádrúgod [] adj undried, not dried, not hardened

unádrysnende [] adj unquenchable (1)

unádrysnendlic [] adj unquenchable (3)

unádrysnenlic [] adj unquenchable (2)

unádwǽsced [] adj inextinguishable, unquenchable (1)

unádwǽscendlic [] adj inextinguishable, unquenchable (2)

unádwéscedlic [] adj inextinguishable, unquenchable (3)

unáfandod [] adj untried

unáfeohtendlic [] adj what cannot be contended against, inevitable

unáfíled [] adj undefiled

unáfunden [] adj undiscovered; untried

unáfylledlic [] adj that cannot be filled, insatiable; adv ~líce

unáfyllendlic [] adj that cannot be filled, insatiable; adv ~líce

unága [] m (-n/-n) one who owns nothing

unágǽledlíce [] adv unremittingly

unágán [] adj not lapsed, in force

unágen [] adj not one’s own or under one’s control, precarious

unágifen [] adj unpaid

unágunnen [] adj without a beginning

unáhefendlic [] adj unbearable

unáhladen [] adj unexhausted

unálogen [] adj not false, true

unálýfed [] adj not allowed, unlawful, illicit; adv ~líce unlawfully, without permission (1)

unálýfedlic [] adj not allowed, unlawful, illicit; adv ~líce unlawfully, without permission (2)

unálýfendlic [] adj not allowed, unlawful, illicit; adv ~líce unlawfully, without permission (3)

unálýfednes [] f (-se/-sa) what is forbidden, licentiousness

unálýsendlic [] adj without remission

unámánsumod [] adj not excommunicated, in church fellowship

unámælt [] adj unmelted

unámeten [] adj unmeasured, unbounded, immeasurable, immense

unámetenlic [] adj unmeasured, unbounded, immeasurable, immense

unámetgod [] adj unmeasured, unbounded, immeasurable, immense

unámyrred [] adj uninjured

unandcýðignes [] f (-se/-sa) ignorance

unandergilde [] adj irreplaceable, invaluable

unandett [] adj unconfessed

unandgittol [] adj unintelligent, incapable, ignorant, foolish

unandgytful [] adj unintelligent, incapable, ignorant, foolish

unandhéfe [] adj insupportable

unandweard [] adj not present, absent

unandwís [] adj unskillful

unánrǽdnes [] f (-se/-sa) inconstancy

unápínedlíce [] adv with impunity

unár [] f (-e/-a) dishonor

unáræfed [] adj not permissible, impracticable; intolerable; adv ~líce (1)

unáræfned [] adj not permissible, impracticable; intolerable; adv ~líce (2)

unáræfnedlic [] adj not permissible, impracticable; intolerable; adv ~líce (3)

unáræfnendlic [] adj not permissible, impracticable; intolerable; adv ~líce (4)

unáreccendlic [] adj unexplainable, wonderful

unáreht [] adj unexplained

unárímed [] adj unnumbered, countless, innumerable

unárímedlic [] adj innumerable, immeasurable; adv ~líce

unárímendlic [] adj innumerable, immeasurable; adv ~líce

unárlic [] adj dishonorable, dishonest, disgraceful; contrary to what is fitting, unnatural (of a will); adv ~líce dishonorably; unmercifully

unarodscipe [] m (-es/-as) remissness, cowardice

unárwurðian [] wv/t2 to dishonor

unárwurðlic [] adj dishonorable

unáwyrðnes [] f (-se/-sa) irreverence, indignity

unáscended [] adj unhurt

unáscruncen [] adj not withered, undecayed

unáscyrigendlic [] adj inseparable

unáscyrod [] adj not separated

unásecgende [] adj unspeakable, ineffable

unásecgendlic [] adj indescribable, unspeakable, ineffable; adv ~líce

unásedd [] adj unsatisfied, unsatiated

unáséðenlic [] adj insatiable

unáséðendlic [] adj insatiable

unásíwod [] adj unsewed, without seam

unásméagendlic [] adj inconceivable, inscrutable, unsearchable

unásolcenlíce [] adv diligently

unáspringende [] adj unfailing

unáspringendlic [] adj unfailing

unáspyriendlic [] adj unsearchable

unástíðod [] adj not hardened, not firm

unástyred [] adj unmoved

unástyriende [] adj immovable, firm; motionless

unástyriendlic [] adj immovable, firm; motionless

unástyrigendlic [] adj immovable, firm; motionless

unástyrod [] adj unmoved

unásundrodlic [] adj inseparable

unáswundenlíce [] adv diligently

unátellendlic [] adj innumerable

unátemed [] adj barbarous

unátemedlic [] adj untamable, wild, fierce

unátéoriende [] adj indefatigable

unátéorigendlic [] adj lasting, permanent, unceasing; indefatigable, unwearied; adv ~líce

unátéorod [] adj unwearied

unáþroten [] adj unwearied, indefatigable, vigorous; adv ~líce

unáwaxen [] adj unwashed

unáwægendlic [] adj unshaken

unáwæscen [] adj unwashed

unáwemmed [] adj unstained, spotless

unáwemmedlic [] adj unstained, spotless

unáwemmednes [] f (-se/-sa) incorruption

unáwend [] adj unchangeable

unáwended [] adj unchangeable

unáwendedlic [] adj unchangeable

unáwendende [] adj unchangeable, unceasing; adv ~líce

unáwendendlic [] adj unchangeable, unceasing; adv ~líce

unáwerded [] adj unhurt

unáwídlod [] adj undefiled

unáwriten [] adj unwritten

unǽmta [] m (-n/-n) want of leisure, work, occupation, hindrance

unǽmetta [] m (-n/-n) want of leisure, work, occupation, hindrance

unǽmtigian [] wv/t2 to deprive of leisure

unǽt [] f (-e/-a) gluttony

unǽtnes [] f (-se/-sa) affliction; ~sa gebídan to die

unætspornen [] adj not hindered

unæðelboren [] adj not of noble birth, low-born

unæðele [] adj of low birth, ignoble, base

unæðelian [] wv/t2 to degrade, debase

unæðelíce [] adv ignobly, basely

unæðelnes [] f (-se/-sa) ignobility

unǽwfæstlíce [] adv irreverently; unlawfully

unǽwisc [] adj shamefaced, bashful, modest, chaste, virtuous; chaste, pure; of things, chaste, pure, undefiled; [pudicus]; adv ~líce bashfully, modestly, chastely, virtuously

unbealaful [] adj guiltless, innocent

unbeald [] adj cowardly, timid, weak, irresolute, distrustful

unbealu [] n (-wes/-) innocence

unbeboht [] adj unsold

unbebyriged [] adj unburied

unbecéas [] adj incontestable

unbecrafod [] adj unquestioned, not subject to claims

unbecweden [] adj unbequeathed, uncontested

unbeden [] adj unbidden

unbefangenlic [] adj unintelligible, incomprehensible

unbefeonglic [] adj unintelligible, incomprehensible

unbefliten [] adj undisputed

unbefohten [] adj unopposed, unattacked

unbefóndlic [] adj incomprehensible

unbegán [] adj untilled; unadorned

unbegrípendlic [] adj incomprehensible

unbegunnen [] adj without a beginning

unbehéafdod [] adj not beheaded

unbehéfe [] adj not suitable, inconvenient

unbehelendlíce [] adv without concealment

unbehelod [] adj uncovered, naked

unbehréowsigende [] adj unrepenting

unbeorhte [] adv not brightly

unberéafigendlic [] adj never to be taken away

unberende [] adj unbearable; unfruitful, barren

unberendlic [] adj unbearable

unberendnes [] f (-se/-sa) barrenness

unbermed [] adj unleavened, unfermented

unbesacen [] adj undisputed

unbescéawod [] adj improvident, inconsiderate; adv ~líce

unbescoren [] adj unshorn

unbesenged [] adj not singed, unburnt

unbesmiten [] adj undefiled, pure, spotless

unbesorh [] adj unconcerned, not interested

unbéted [] adj uncompensated, unexpiated, unatoned

unbeþóht [] adj unexpected; adv ~e unthinkingly

unbeweddod [] adj unbetrothed, unmarried

unbewelled [] adj not boiled away

unbiddende [] adj not praying

unbieldu [] f (-e/-a) want of boldness, diffidence, timidity

unbilewit [] adj harsh

unbindan [] sv/t3 3^rd pres unbindeð past unband/unbundon ptp unbunden to unbind, loosen; pay [see onbindan]

unbiscopod [] adj not confirmed by a bishop

unbiþyrfe² [] adj useless, idle, vain

unbléoh [] adj clean, bright

unbletsung [] f (-e/-a) curse

unblinnendlíce [] adv incessantly

unbliss [] f (-e/-a) sorrow, affliction

unblíðe [] adj joyless, sad, sorrowful; unfriendly

unblíðeméde [] adj sad of heart

unblódig [] adj bloodless

unblonden [] adj unmixed

unboht [] adj unbought, free

unboren [] adj unborn

unbrád [] adj narrow; cmp unbrǽdra, unbrádra; spl unbrǽdost

unbrǽce² [] adj unbreakable, indestructible

unbrocheard [] adj delicate, tender

unbrosnigendlic [] adj indestructible, incorruptible

unbrosnendlic [] adj indestructible, incorruptible

unbrosnodlíce [] adv incorruptibly

unbrosnung [] f (-e/-a) incorruptibility

unbryce² [] adj unbreakable; indestructible, everlasting; [brecan]

unbrýce [] adj useless [brúcan]

unbrýde [] adv honestly

unbýed [] n (-es/-) uninhabited desert

unbyrged [] adj unburied

unbyrnende [] adj without burning

unc [] dual dative pron to/for us two

uncáfscipe [] m (-es/-as) sloth, neglect

uncampróf [] adj unwarlike

uncapitulod [] adj without headings (to chapters)

uncéap [] adj gratuitous, gratis

uncéaped [] adj gratuitous, gratis

uncéapunga [] adv gratuitously

uncéas [] n? (-es/-) oath of reconciliation

uncéast [] n? (-es/-) oath of reconciliation

uncer [] 1. genitive dual pron of us two; 2. possessive pron belonging to us two

uncet [] dual accusative pronoun us two

unclǽmod [] adj unsmeared

unclǽne [] adj unclean

unclǽnlic [] adj unclean, impure; adv ~líce

unclǽnnes [] f (-se/-sa) uncleanness, impurity

unclǽnu [] f (-e/-a) uncleanness

unclǽnsian¹ [] wv/t2 to soil, pollute

unclǽnsod [] adj unpurified

uncnyttan [] wv/t1a to unbind, untie, loosen

uncoren [] adj evil, reprobate

uncoða [] m (-n/-n) disease; plague

uncoðu [] f (-e/-a) disease; plague

uncræft [] m (-es/-as) evil practice

uncræftig [] adj helpless

uncristen [] adj infidel

uncumlíðe [] adj inhospitable

uncúð [] adj unknown, strange, unusual; uncertain; unfriendly, unkind, rough

uncúða [] m (-n/-n) stranger

uncúðlic [] adj unknown; adv ~líce in an unfriendly manner, unkindly

uncúðnes [] f (-se/-sa) strangeness

uncwaciende [] adj firmly

uncweden [] adj (unsaid), revoked

uncwéme [] adj not pleasing

uncweðende [] adj speechless, dumb

uncwisse [] adj dumb

uncwyd [] adj uncontested, undisputed

uncwydd [] adj uncontested, undisputed

uncýme [] adj unseemly, mean, paltry, poor

uncynde [] adj unnatural

uncynn [] adj unsuitable, improper

uncynlic [] adj unsuitable, improper

uncýpe [] adj gratuitous

uncyst [] f (-e/-e) mistake, error; vice, wickedness, crime; stinginess, parsimony; disease [céosan]

uncyste [] f (-an/-an) mistake, error; vice, wickedness, crime; stinginess, parsimony; disease [céosan]

uncystig [] adj mean, stingy, niggardly

uncýðig [] adj ignorant, unacquainted with; devoid of

uncýðð [] f (-e/-a) ignorance; foreign country

uncýððu [] f (-e/-a) ignorance; foreign country

undǽd [] f (-e/-e) wicked deed, crime

undǽled [] adj undivided

undǽld [] adj undivided

undéaded [] adj not deadened

undéadlic [] adj immortal, for all eternity; adv ~líce

undéadlicnes [] f (-se/-sa) immortality

undearnunga [] adv openly

undéaw [] adj without dew

undeclínigendlic [] adj indeclinable

undéogollíce [] adv plainly, clearly

undéop [] adj shallow, low

undéopþancol [] adj shallow, silly

undéore [] 1. adj cheap; 2. adv cheaply

under [] 1. prep w.d.a. under, beneath; among; before, in the presence of; under the shelter of; in the service of, in subjection to, under the rule of; during; by means of, by; swerian ~ God to swear by God; ~ bæc see underbæc; 2. adv beneath, below, underneath

underágendlic [] adj supported from beneath, under-propped, propped up, supported by, resting or leaning upon any thing, etc.; Relying or depending upon any thing; Subject to [subnixus]

underandfónd [] m (-es/-) One who undertakes any thing, an undertaker, contractor; A receiver, collector of taxes; One who takes into his house or harbors thieves, gamesters, etc., a receiver, gaming-house keeper; A guardian, protector [susceptor]

underbæc [] adv backwards, back, behind

underbæcling [] adv backwards, back, behind

underbégan [] wv/t1b to subject [bíegan]

underbeginnan [] sv/t3 3^rd pres underbeginð past underbegann/underbegunnon ptp underbegunnen to undertake, purpose

underberan [] sv/t4 3^rd pres underbirð past underbær/underbǽron ptp underboren to support, endure

underbeþéodan [] wv/t1b to subject

underbrǽdan [] wv/t1b to spread under

underbregdan [] sv/t3 3^rd pres underbrigdeð past underbrægd/underbrugdon ptp underbrogden to spread under

underbúgan [] sv/t2 3^rd pres underbýgð past underbéag/underbugon ptp underbogen to submit (to)

underburg [] f (-byrg/-byrg) suburb; [gen sing ~byrg, ~byrig, ~burge; dat sing ~byrg, ~byrig; nom/acc pl ~byrg, byrig; gen pl ~burga; dat pl ~burgum]

underburhware [] m pl dwellers in a suburb

undercierran [] wv/t1a to overturn, subvert

undercrammian [] wv/t2 to stuff between, fill out underneath

undercréopan [] sv/t2 3^rd pres undercríepð past undercréap/undercrupon ptp undercropen to be secretly grasped, seized by something; penetrate, undermine

undercuman [] sv/t4 3^rd pres undercymð past undercóm/on ptp undercumen to assist

undercyning [] m (-es/-as) under-king, viceroy

underdelf [] n (-es/-) undermining

underdelfan [] sv/t3 3^rd pres underdilfð past underdealf/underdulfon ptp underdolfen to dig under, undermine, break through

underdíacon [] m (-es/-as) subdeacon

underdón [] irreg v/t to put under

underdrencan [] wv/t1b to choke by drowning

underdrifennes [] f (-se/-sa) subjection

underetan [] sv/t5 3^rd pres underiteð past underæt/underǽton ptp undereten to eat underneath, undermine, subvert

underfang [] m (-es/-as) One who undertakes any thing, an undertaker, contractor; A receiver, collector of taxes; One who takes into his house or harbors thieves, gamesters, etc., a receiver, gaming-house keeper; A guardian, protector [susceptor]

underfangelnes [] f (-se/-sa) undertaking, assumption; reception, hospitality (2)

underfangen [] adj neophyte; past participle of underfón

underfangenes [] f (-se/-sa) undertaking, assumption; reception, hospitality (1)

underfealdan [] sv/t7 3^rd pres underfieldeð past underféold/on ptp underfealden to put, place, set, or lay under; In partic., to bring under, subject, subdue; to bring on, furnish, supply; to yield, afford; To put in the place of another person or thing, to substitute; In partic., to put something spurious in the place of another person or thing; to substitute falsely; to forge, counterfeit, make up [subdere]

underfeng [] 1. m (-es/-as) undertaking, taking in hand; 2. past 3^rd sing of underfón

underflówan [] sv/t7 3^rd pres underfléwð past underfléow/on ptp underflówen to flow under

underfolgoð [] m (-es/-as) subordinate office

underfón [] sv/t7 3^rd pres underféhð past underféng/on ptp underfangen to receive, obtain, take, accept; take in, entertain; take up, undertake, assume, adopt; submit to, undergo; steal; hádunge ~ to take the veil

underfónd [] m (-es/-) one who takes anything in charge

underfónlic [] adj to be received

underfyligan [] wv/t2 subsequi

undergán [] irreg v/t to undergo; undermine, ruin

undergangan [] sv/t7 3^rd pres undergengð past undergéong/on ptp undergangen to undergo; undermine, ruin

undergeoc [] adj under the yoke, tame

undergeréfa [] m (-n/-n) proconsul, deputy-governor

undergesett [] adj placed under

undergestandan [] sv/i6 3^rd pres undergestendeð past undergestód/on ptp undergestanden to stand under

undergeþéoded [] adj subject

undergietan [] svt5 3^rd pres undergieteð past undergeat/undergéaton ptp undergieten to note, mark, understand, perceive

underginnan [] sv/t3 3^rd pres underginð past undergann/undergunnon ptp undergunnen to begin, undertake

undergrípan [] sv/t1 3^rd pres undergrípð past undergráp/undergripon ptp undergripen to seize

underhebban [] sv/t6 3^rd pres underhefeð past underhóf/on ptp underhafen to bear, support, lift

underhlystan [] wv/t1b To understand, supply a word omitted; To hear a little [subaudire], to supply an omitted word

underhlystung [] f (-e/-a) the act of supplying an omitted word

underhnígan [] sv/t1 3^rd pres underhnígeð past underhnág/underhnigon ptp underhnigen to submit to, undergo; succumb to, sink under

underholung [] f (-e/-a) suffosum

underhwítel [] m (-hwítles/-hwítlas) under-garment

underiende [] adj inoffensive, harmless (1)

underigende [] adj inoffensive, harmless (2)

underigendlic [] adj inoffensive, harmless (3)

underiernan [] sv/t3 3^rd pres underiernð past underarn/underurnon ptp underurnen to run under; In partic., to run or hasten to the aid or assistance of one; to help, aid, assist, succor; Of things, to be useful for, good against; In partic., to come into the mind, occur to one [succurrere]

underláttéow [] m (-es/-as) consul

underlecgan [] wv/t1b to underlay, prop, support

underlicgan [] sv/t5 3^rd pres underligeð past underlæg/underlǽgon ptp underlegen to underlie, to be subject to, give way to

underlihtan [] wv/t1b to alleviate

underling [] m (-es/-as) underling, inferior

underlútan [] sv/t2 3^rd pres underlýteð past underléat/underluton ptp underloten to bow or bend under; support, sustain

undern [] m (-es/-as) morning (from 9 AM to 12 noon); the third hour (= 9 AM; later 11 AM); service at the third hour

underneoðan [] adv underneath

underngereord [] m (-es/-as) morning meal, breakfast

underngeweorc [] n (-es/-) breakfast

underngiefl [] n (-es/-) repast, breakfast

underngifl [] n (-es/-) repast, breakfast

underniman [] sv/t4 3^rd pres undernimð past undernóm/on, undernam/undernámon ptp undernumen to take in, receive, comprehend, understand; blame, be indignant at; take upon oneself; steal

underniðemest [] adj lowest of all

undernmǽl [] n (-es/-) morning-time

undernmete [] m (-es/-mettas) morning meal, breakfast

undernrest [] f (-e/-a) morning rest

undernsang [] m (-es/-as) tierce (religious service about 9 AM)

undernswǽsendu [] n pl early meal

underntíd [] f (-e/-e) the third hour (= 9 AM), noon, morning time; tierce

underplantian [] wv/t2 to trip up the heels of, throw down; in gen., to throw down, throw to the ground, overthrow [supplantare]

underscéotan [] sv/t2 3^rd pres underscíeteð past underscéat/underscuton ptp underscoten to prop up, sustain, support; intercept, pass under

underscyte [] m (-es/-as) passage underneath, transit; brake, drag-chain

undersécan [] irreg wv/t1b to examine, investigate, scrutinize

undersettan [] wv/t1a to put, place, or set under; To put in the place of another, to substitute for another person or thing; To substitute falsely or fraudulently, to falsify, forge, counterfeit; To place as a pledge, hypothecate; In gen., to add, annex, subjoin; to make subject, to subject, submit; To set beneath, to esteem less [supponere]

undersingan [] sv/t3 3^rd pres undersingeð past undersang/undersungon ptp undersungen to sing to, accompany; to accord, agree [succinere]

undersittan [] sv/t5 3^rd pres undersitteð past undersæt/undersǽton ptp underseten to sit down, crouch down, squat; to set one's self down, settle down, sink down; Of things, to sink, settle, subside; in part., to settle down, establish one's self in a place; to remain sitting, remain, abide, stay; To crouch down on the watch, to lie in wait, lie in ambush; Of female animals, to yield, submit to the male; to subside, decrease, abate (rare); To settle down; to lie in wait for, to waylay any one [subsidere]

underslícende [] adj slipping under

undersmúgan [] sv/t2 3^rd pres undersmýgð past undersméag/undersmugon ptp undersmogen to creep under, surprise

understandan [] sv/t6 3^rd pres understendeð past understód/on ptp understanden to understand, perceive; observe, notice, take for granted; to take a stand, take position, stand still, remain standing, stop, halt; To stay, tarry, abide, remain in a place [subsistere]; To make a stand, i. e. to stand firm, hold out [subsistere]; to withstand, oppose, resist [subsistere]; In gen., to stop, halt, pause [subsistere]; to stay, continue, remain, subsist [subsistere]; To stand still permanently, i. e. to come to a stop, to cease [subsistere]; To stand, withstand, be adequate to, sustain, support a thing; To stand by, support any one [subsistere]; To withstand, make resistance [subsistere]

understandennes [] f (-se/-sa) that of which a thing consists, the being, essence, contents, material, substance; fortune, substance, property [substantia]

understandung [] f (-e/-a) understanding

understapplian [] wv/t2 to trip up one's heels, to throw down; in gen., to throw down, throw to the ground, overthrow [supplantare]

understingan [] sv/t3 3^rd pres understingeð past understang/understungon ptp understungen to prop up, support

understrédan [] wv/t1b to strew under

understréowed [] adj underlaid

undersyrc [] m (-es/-as) undershirt [serce]

undertódál [] n (-es/-) secondary division

undertunge [] f (-an/-an) the epiglottis [sublingua], part under or behind the tongue, tongue-ligament

undertungeþrum [] ? (-?/-?) tongue ligament

underþencan [] irreg wv/t1b 3^rd pres underþencð past underþóhte ptp underþóht to consider; wv/r1b to change one’s mind, repent

underþéod [] adj subjected, subject; assistant, suffragon

underþéodan [] wv/t1b to subjoin, add; subjugate, subject, subdue, reduce, degrade; support; to instruct

underþéodendlic [] adj subjunctive

underþéodenlic [] adj subjunctive

underþéodnes [] f (-se/-sa) subjection, submission, obedience; hypocritical deceit [supplantatio]

underþéow [] m (-es/-as) subject, slave

underweaxan [] sv/t7 3^rd pres underwiexð past underwéox/on ptp underweaxen to grow under or from under any thing; to grow up; to grow up to any thing [succrescere]

underwedd [] n (-es/-) deposit, pledge

underwendan [] wv/t1b to turn upside down, upset, overturn, overthrow [subvertare]