fore-geleóran
to pass away
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to pass away Ꝥte foregeleóre praeterire, Lk. L. 16, 17
Linked entry: ge-leoran
fore-genge
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Dele
fore-gesettan
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Foregeseted tal propositum numerum, Mt. p. 12, 1. Add
Linked entry: ge-settan
fore-geþeóstrod
Darkened
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Darkened Foregeðístrat obcecatum, Mk. L. 6, 52
fóre-gewítnys
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Dele
herepæþ-ford
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a ford where a herepæþ crosses a stream Andlong bróces on herpaþford, C. D. iii. 436, 30. as a local name: Hae sunt uillulae eorum . . . Herpoþford, C. D. iv. 164, 27
mǽr-ford
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a boundary ford In mǽrford ; of ðan forda, C. D. v. 126, 32
fore-sceáwere
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Add: v. Archiv cxxix. 20, 11
fore-wyrdan
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Add: to settle terms, agree Eal swá mín swestar hit ér foræwyrde, C.D. iii. 274, 12
fýr-fóda
Fire-food, fuel
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Fire-food, fuel Fírfódan malleoli, An. Ox. 7, 88
Linked entry: fóda
Brægent-ford
Brentford in Middlesex,
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Brentford in Middlesex, Chr. 1016; Th. 280, 26, col. 2 : 1016; Th. 282, 5, col. 2
Bregent-ford
Brentford in Middlesex
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Brentford in Middlesex, Chr. 1016; Th. 280, 28, col. 1
Bryt-ford
a Briton ⬩ a ford ⬩ BRITFORD
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[Bryt a Briton, ford a ford] BRITFORD, near Sarum, Wiltshire Tostig wæs ðá æt Brytforda [MS. Brytfordan] mid ðam cinge [MS. kinge] Tostig was then at Britford with the king, Chr. 1065; Erl. 194, 38
forp-lútan
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Forþloten tó sárgungum pronus ad lamenta, Scint. 29, 9, 10. Forðloten proclivior (ad peccandum ), Kent. Gl. 1068. For Scint. 6: Prov. 29 substitute
for-wexen
overgrown
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overgrown, Herb. 69, 1; Lchdm. i. 172, 7
fór-þearlíce
Very sternly ⬩ severely
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Very sternly or severely Hé bið forþearlíce áworpen ipse reprobus invenietur, R. Ben. 11, 19. Substitute:
Linked entry: þearllíce
for-scéta
This might be a link to, a part of or a variant of another entry.
fór-weard
for-scrang
shrank up ⬩ dried up
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shrank up, dried up. Ps. Spl. 128, 5