Page:The Anglo-Saxon version of the story of Apollonius of Tyre.djvu/95

East-norðern, north-east.
Eaðe, easily, and p. 11, line 13, apparently an error for eað, more easily.
Est, II. 2. provision, meat.
F.
Fæderlic, paternal.
Befæstan, to commit.
Fæstnes, firmness, constancy.
Fagen, Fægen,	$\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,}$	fain, glad, joyful.
Gefáran, to experience, suffer.
Gefeallan, to fail.
Feccan, pret. fehte, to fetch.
Fiftig, Fifti,	$\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,}$	fifty.
Find, i. q. fynd, pl. of feond, foe, enemy.
Afirsian, to drive away.
Fiscnoð, II. 2? fishing.
Flíma, fugitive.
To-geflites, adv. in emulation.
Forðwerd, Forðweard,	$\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,}$	forward, onward.
Fostor-modor, foster-mother.
Fremfulnes, utility, benefit.
Freodóm, freedom.
Freondscipe, friendship.
Frig, free.
Frind, i. q. frynd, pi. of freond, friend.
Fultumiend, II. 2. supporter.
Onfundennes, discovery, solution.
G.
Gaderung, i. q. gegaderung, assembly.
Galnes, lust, libido.
Agán, to go; pp. agan, gone. Gr. 212.
Ingán, to enter.
Togán, to part, go different ways.
Gegeárcian, to prepare.
Gearo, accurately.
Gest-hús, guest-house, inn.
Giden, i. q. gyden, goddess.
Giftelic, marriageable. Isl. at gifta, to marry.
Gim, gem.
Gingre, I. 3. disciple.
Aginnan, pret. -gan, pl. -gunnon, to begin, set about.
Begirdan, to begird.
Gegirla, garment.
Forgitan, pret. -geat, to forget.
Gitsung, i. q. gytsung, avarice.
Gladian, to be joyful.
Gegódian, to enrich.
Gegretan, i. q. gretan, to greet.
Greting, II. 3. greeting, salutation.
Angrislic, horrid, terrible.
Gyrnan, to yearn, desire; often governs a genitive of the object
H.
Háli, i. q. halig, holy.
Gehaten, called; from hátan.
Heaf, II. 2. sigh, groan.