Bosworth Toller's

Anglo-Saxon

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tyllan

  • verb [ weak ]
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Grammar
tyllan, p.tylde
To draw, attract. Found only in the compound for-tyllan, but see the following passages from later English,
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  • [

    Mi liht onswere tulde him upon me,

    • A.R. 320, 13.
  • Ne tulle ȝe to þe ȝete none unkuðe harloz,

    • 414, 5.
  • As muche place as myd a þong ich may aboute tille,

    • R. Glouc. 115, 18.
  • Of þe purse þat seluer heo tulleþ.

    • Misc. 188, 40.
  • Ille felawes hafd maistri To tille this yong man to foli,

    • Met. Homl. 113, 8.
  • Þe world tyl hym drawes And tilles ... þam þat him knawes,

    • Pr. C. 1183.
  • To þe scole him for to till (tille),

    • C.M. 12175.
  • He hauede ... Al þe folk tilled intil his hond,

    • Havel. 438.
  • Also, like Twei leomes stode þere; The gryttere tylde Est ... þe oþer hadde branches ... And westward thei drowe,

    • R. Glouc. 151, 20: 152, 19.
  • To gile ne to fraude wild he neuer tille,

    • R. Brunne 128, 20.
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  • Þis tolleð him towurd þe,

    • A.R. 290, 5.
  • Ha tolliþ togederes

    they draw, come together,

    • Marh. 14, 6. (See instances quoted, p. 110)
  • Swa mai mon tolli him to Lutle briddes,

    • O. and N. 1627.
  • To drawen or tollen

    allicere,

    • Chauc. Boet. 2, 7.
  • Tollyn or mevyn

    incito, provoco, excito,

    • Prompt. Parv. 496.]
Cf. also tollen to draw, attract
Linked entries
v.  tillan be-tyllan for-tyllan.
Full form

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  • tyllan, v.