gid
- noun [ neuter ]
-
Gid oft wrecen
a song oft sung [recited],
- Beo. Th. 2135 ;
- B, 1065 .
-
Gidda gemyndig
mindful of songs,
- Beo.Th. 1741 ;
- B. 868 .
-
Ðǽr wæs gidd and gleó
there was song and glee,
- Beo. Th. 4216 ;
- B. 2105 .
-
Gliówordum gól gyd æt spelle
sung in metre a lay in his discourse,
- Bt. Met. Fox 7, 4 ;
- Met. 7, 2 .
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Geríseþ gleómen gied
a song is proper for a gleeman,
- Exon. 91 b ;
- Th. 344, 1 ;
- Gn. Ex. 167 .
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Cúþ gyddum
known in lays [songs],
- Beo. Th. 304 ;
- B. 151 .
-
Se wítga song and ðæt gyd awræc
the prophet sang and recited the poem,
- Exon. 84 a ;
- Th. 316, 20 ;
- Mód. 51 .
-
Ðæt ic ða ged ne mæg gefégean
that I cannot compose the poems [songs],
- Bt. Met. Fox 2, 10 ;
- Met. 2, 5 .
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Gyd æfter wræc
the speech afterwards recited,
- Beo. Th. 4315 ;
- B. 2154 .
-
Mæg ic be me sylfum sóþ gied wrecan
of myself I can relate a true tale,
- Exon. 81 b ;
- Th. 306, 2 ;
- Seef. 1 .
-
On gewunon gyddes gehwyrfed
in consuetudinem proverbii versum,
- Bd. 3, 12 ;
- S. 537, 27 .
-
On gydde
into a proverb,
- 3, 12 ;
- 537, 30 .
-
Nú me ðisses gieddes onsware ýwe
now shew me an answer of this riddle,
- Exon. 114 a ;
- Th. 437, 28 ;
- Rä. 56, 14. v. Grmm. D. M. 853 .
Bosworth, Joseph. “gid.” In An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary Online, edited by Thomas Northcote Toller, Christ Sean, and Ondřej Tichy. Prague: Faculty of Arts, Charles University, 2014. https://bosworthtoller.com/16986.
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