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Source: Bosworth/Toller, page d0467, entry 17 View original page image as: [TIFF] [PNG] [View previous entry] [View next entry] |
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The following entry has been hand-corrected once. |
gim.
Add:
I.
a
precious
stone
:--
Gim
þe
bi
on
coches
micga
flestria,
Wrt.
Voc.
i.
38,
32.
Gim
gemma,
Kent.
Gl.
597.
Se
giem
(gim,
v.
l.)
jacintus,
Past.
85,
5.
Ne
mæg
hit
steorra
ne
st
n
ne
se
steápa
gim
be-sw
can,
Sal.
284,
Is
seó
eággebyrd
hwe
gelcast
gladum
gimme,
þonne
in
goldfate
smia
orþoncum
biseted
weore,
Ph.
303.
Ð
giemmas,
Past.
135,
3,
4,
16.
Gimmas,
7.
Gimmas
hæfdon
bewrigene
weorlce
wealdes
treów,
Kr.
16.
Sum
bi
searocræftig
goldes
and
gimma,
þonne
him
gumena
weard
hte
t
m
rum
mum
r
nian,
Crä.
59.
H
hit
gihrnade
mi
golde
and
mi
gimmum,
Jn.
p.
188,
5.
Wntreówa
blstman
beó
gimman
gelce,
Ælfc.
Gr.
Z.
295,
12.
&I-long;s
glisna
glæs-hl
ttur
gimmum
gelcast,
Rn.
11.
Mon
sceal
scan
be
swaroe
and
be
eá
frum
æþele
gimmas,
hwte
and
reáde
and
hwa
gehwæs,
Met.
19,
22
:
Bt.
32,
3;
F.
118,
17.
Gymmas,
Coll.
M.
27,
7.
II.
used
of
the
heavenly
bodies
:--
Hlge
gimmas,
sunne
and
mna,
Cri.
692.
Swegles
leóht,
gimma
gladost,
æeltungla
wyn
the
sun,
Ph.
289.
II
a.
where
a
person
is
spoken
of
as
a
sun
:--
Cyning
þrymlce
of
his
heáhsetle
scne,
wlitig
wuldres
gim,
Ph.
516.
v.
god-,
heáfod-,
searo-,
sine-,
tungol-,
wæl-,
wuldor-gim.
|
Source: Bosworth/Toller, page d0476, entry 2 View original page image as: [TIFF] [PNG] [View previous entry] [View next entry] |
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The following entry has been hand-corrected once. |
glídan.
Add:
I.
to
pass
from
one
place
to
another
by
a
smooth
and
continuous
movement.
(1)
of
motion
on
or
through
a
liquid:--Hornfisc
glád
geond
gársecg,
An.
371.
(2)
of
motion
through
the
air:--Þonne
glád
þæt
deófol
út
mid
his
leásunge
swá
swá
smýc
æt
his
eágdura,
Shrn.
52,
32.
(2
a)
of
the
motion
of
the
heavenly
bodies:--Se
steorra
cymeð
eástan
úp
rror
sunnan,
and
eft
æfter
sunnan
on
setl
glídeð,
Met.
29,
27.
Se
steorra
glád
him
beforan
(cf.
se
steorra
him
beforan
férde
stella
antecedebat
eos,
Mt.
2,
9),
Hml.
Th.
i.
78,
23.
On
ðám
earde
ðe
se
tungel
ofer
glád,
106,
28.
Hwonne
úp
cyme
eástan
glídan
swegles
leóma,
Ph.
102.
II.
to
pass
from
one
state
to
another,
slip,
fall:--Oft
ðæt
hefige
mód
glít
niðor
and
niðor
stæpmlum,
oð
hit
mid
ealle
áfielð,
Past.
279,
2.
III.
of
movement
along
a
surface:--Þonne
hié
mon
slóg
oþþe
sceát,
þonne
glád
hit
on
þm
scillum,
swelce
hit
wre
sméðe
ísen,
Ors.
4,
6;
S.
174,
7.
His
sceadu
gehlde
ealle
þá
untruman
þe
heó
ofer
glád,
Hml.
S.
10,
20.
Besweþe
hió
áweg
ne
glíde,
Lch.
ii.
250,
19.
IV.
to
pass
away:--Þæt
þá
sáule
wunde
.
.
.
glídan
móte,
Ps.
C.
145.
V.
of
revolution:--Is
efneáðe
úp
and
ofdúne
tó
feallanne
foldan
þisse,
þám
anlícost
þe
on
ge
bið
gioleca
on
middan,
glídeð
hwæðre
g
ymbútan,
Met.
20,
170.
[O.
Frs.
glída:
O.
Sax.
glídan:
O.
H.
Ger.
glítan.]
v.
æt-glídan.
|
Source: Bosworth/Toller, page d0508, entry 39 View original page image as: [TIFF] [PNG] [View previous entry] [View next entry] |
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The following entry has been hand-corrected once. |
hár.
Add:
I.
grey-haired
with
age,
old
:--
Wæs
fród
cyning,
hár
hilderinc,
on
hreón
móde,
B.
1307:
By.
169:
Chr.
937;
P.
108,
20.
Ic
(a
plough)
geonge
swá
mé
wísað
hár
holtes
feónd
(the
grey-haired
ploughman
?,
the
enemy
of
the
holt,
because
the
wood
has
to
be
cleared
away
from
the
land
which
is
to
be
brought
under
cultivation),
Rä.
22,
3.
Gamele
ne
móston
háre
heaðorincas
hilde
onþeón,
Exod.
241.
¶
used
substantively,
a
grey-haired
person
:--
Hí
háres
hyrste
Higeláce
bron,
B.
2988.
Tunge
þínre
hárra
lingua
canum
(as
if
canorum?)
tuorum,
Ps.
L.
67,
24.
II.
grey,
(1)
of
an
animal's
coat
:--
Wulf,
hár
hðstapa,
Vy.
13.
(2)
of
bright
metal
:--
Háre
byrnan
(cf.
On
him
(Beowulf)
byrne
(ísernbyrne,
671)
scán,
B.
405.),
Vald.
2,
17
:
B.
2153.
(3)
of
a
bright
star
:
--
Hárwengnes
canities,
se
hára
steorra
caniss
(as
if
|
Source: Bosworth/Toller, page d0612, entry 5 View original page image as: [TIFF] [PNG] [View previous entry] [View next entry] |
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The following entry has been hand-corrected once. |
leóht-berende. Add :-- Steorra leóhtberende lucifer, Ps. Lamb. 109, 3.
|
Source: Bosworth/Toller, page d0692, entry 41 View original page image as: [TIFF] [PNG] [View previous entry] [View next entry] |
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The following entry has been hand-corrected once. |
s-steorra,
an;
m.
A
star
which
guides
mariners
at
sea;
stella
maris,
a
title
given
to
the
Virgin
Mary,
from
the
erroneous
belief
that
it
expressed
the
etymological
meaning
of
the
Hebrew
name
Miriam,
Mary
:--
Nú
is
hyre
nama
gereht
.
.
.
ssteorra
.
.
.
Ssteorra
heó
is
gecweden,
for
ðan
þe
se
steorra
on
niht
gecýþeð
scyplíðendum
mannum
hwyder
bið
eást
and
west,
hwyder
súð
and
norð,
Hml.
A.
117,
6-19.
[Nomen
est
Maria
quod
interpretatur
stella
maris
.
.
.
is
on
ure
ledene
sesteorre,
O.
E.
Hml.
141,
24-26:
161,
4.
Sæsteorrne,
Orm.
2132.]
|
Source: Bosworth/Toller, page d0701, entry 13 View original page image as: [TIFF] [PNG] [View previous entry] [View next entry] |
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The following entry has been hand-corrected once. |
seld-cúþ.
Add:
I.
strange
:--
Uppon
S
e
Michaeles
mæssan
ætýwde
án
selcúð
steorra
on
fen
scýnende
and
sóna
tó
setle
gangende,
Chr.
1097;
P.
233,
27.
II.
various,
different,
not
of
one
kind
:--
Hé
forgeaf
lcum
ðra
wyrhtena
seltcúð
gereord,
and
heora
nán
ne
cúðe
óðres
sprce
tócnáwan
(cf.
confundamus
linguam
eorum,
Gen.
11,
7),
Hml.
Th.
i.
318,
19.
Selcúþe
reáf
varias
uestes,
Coll.
M.
27,
9.
Hé
geswác
ðæs
dihtes
ðæs
deóplican
cræftes,
swá
dæt
hé
selcúðe
(different
from
those
already
created)
syððan
scyppan
nolde,
ac
ðá
ylcan
geedníwian,
Hex.
20,
15.
Ðá
reahte
hé
mislicu
and
selcúð
þing
(multa
ac
varia),
Solil.
H.
3,
2.
[v.
N.
E.
D.
selcouth.]
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