Page:The Anglo-Saxon version of the story of Apollonius of Tyre.djvu/94

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Birgen,
Byrgen,
tomb.
Abisgian, to busy, engage oneself.
Bisy
Bisig,
busy.
Bóc-cist, II. 3. book-chest, book-case.
Bóc-cræft, book-craft, literature.
Bóclic, booklike, contained in books, learned.
*Bold, II. 1. house.
Gebóren, born; from beran.
Oferbrædan, to spread over.
Abrecan, to break (into).
Brid-bed, marriage-bed.
Brid-gifta, Ii. 3. nuptials; used only in the plural. Gr. 87.
In-gebringan, pre. -brohte, to bring in.
Búr, bower, chamber.
C.
Campian, to fight.
Ceaster-gewara, i. q. -wara, citizens, townsfolk.
Cliopian, i.q. cleopian, to call.
Ymb'clyppan, to embrace.
Ungecnawen, unknown.
Gecneordnes, study, acquirement?
Cnyssan, to strike, dash.
Acuman, to bear, sustain.
Cuð, known, familiar, domestic.
Gecweme, estimable.
Cwic-suslen, sulphureous, fiery.
Cynedóm, kingdom
Cyne-helm, crown
Cyne-rice, III. 1. kingdom
Cyne-setl, roal seat, throne.
Cyrlisc, churlish, of the common people; from ceorl.
Cystignes, liberality, bounty.
D.
Dæg, day; to-dæg, to-day.
Gedafenlic, proper, fitting.
Digolnes, i.q. digelnys, secret
Bedihlian, i. q. bediglian, to conceal.
Dihtnere, II. 2. steward.
Dirstig, i.q. dyrstig, daring.
Dóm-setl, judgement-seat, tribunal.
Gedrefan, to trouble, vex; gedrefed, afflicted.
Gedrefedness, sorrow, affliction, trouble.
Adry'fan, to drive from.
Dún-land, mountainous land; from dún, mountain.
Dwelian, to err.
E.
To-escan, in addition to.
Ealda, old man.
Ealdorman, prince.