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Anglo-Saxon

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æ
þ

innoþ

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Dele 'f[?]' (in Ps. Th. 108, 18 sió does not refer to innaþ, but to wyrgðu), and add:
the inner part of the body
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  • Inneþas ilia (nescitis quod templa Dei sint

    ilia

    vestra, spiritus in vobis habitat,
      Ald, 140, 19.

  • Cf. 1 Cor. 3, 16),

      Wrt. Voc. ii. 89, 22.
the stomach, womb, belly
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  • Se hálga innoð þǽre á clǽnan. Þone innoþ geceás Críst,

      Bl. H. 11, 20.

  • Of innoþe

    uulua.

      An. Ox. 4086.

  • Innoþas receptacula (viscerum), 105. II a.

    the intestines, bowels

    :-- Him eóde se innoð (cf. eall his innewearde,
      Hml. Th. i. 290, 19) út æt his forðgange, Hml. S. 16, 207.

  • Wiþ innoþes forhæfdnesse,

      Lch. ii. 174, 3.

  • Se bryne on ðǽm innoðe

    fervor viscerum,

      Past. 71, 6.
used with reference to feeling, emotion, &c.
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  • þá wæs eall hire heorte ástired and hire innoð, Hml S. 30, 340.

  • Hé wolde ðæt of ðǽm innoðum á libbendu wætru fleówen ðe on hine gelífden,

      Past. 467, 30.
as seat of appetite
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  • Fræcum innoþes gýfernesse

    gulosa uentris ingluvie,

      An. Ox. 2446.
a gut, an entrail
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  • Se wǽta ðára innoða

    humor viscerum,

      Past. 73, 9.

  • Hé þǽre módor innoþas áweahte

    ipse viscera matris exsuscitat,

      Bl. H. 167, 6.
Entry information
Citation

Bosworth, Joseph. “innoþ.” 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/53969.

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