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BEOWULF.

ārian, w. v., with dat., spare, 598.

-arn, see -iernan.

ār-stæf, st. m., favour, mercy, kind help, 317, 382, 458.

atelīc, adj., dreadful, horrible, dire, 784.

āter-tān, st. m., poison-twig, 1459.

atol, eatol, adj., dire, terrible, fearful, horrible, 159, etc.; dat. pl. atolan, 1502.

attor, st. neut., poison, venom, 2715; gen. sg. attres, 2523.

attor-sceaða, w. m., [poison-scather] poisonous foe, 2839.

āð, st. m., oath, 472, etc.

āð-sweord, st. n., oath-swearing, oath, 2064.

āðum-swerian, w. m. pl., father-in-law and son-in-law; dat. āðum-swerian, 84.

āwa, adv., aye, ever; in āwa tō aldre, “for ever and ever,” 955.

B.

bǣdan, w. v., beset, press, press hard, oppress, urge, incite, encourage, 2018; pp. gebǣded, 2580, 2826; strengum gebǣded, “sent by the strings,” 3117.

bǣl, st. neut., fire, burning, 2308, 2322; the fire of the funeral pile, funeral pile, pyre, 1019, etc.

bǣl-fȳr, st. neut., fire of the funeral pile, 3143.

bǣl-stede, st. m., pyre-stead, place of the funeral pile, 3097.

bǣl-wudu, st. m., pyre-wood, wood for the funeral pile, 3112.

bǣr, st. f., bier, 3105.

-bǣran, w. v.

ge-bǣran, w. v., bear oneself, behave, fare, 2824; with two comparatives, ne gefrægen ic þā mǣgþe māran weorode…sēl ge-bǣran, “I heard not that that people in greater numbers ever bore themselves better,” 1012.

bærnan, w. v., trans., burn, 2313.

bǣtan, w. v., bridle, bit; pp. gebǣted, 1399.

bæð, st. neut., bath, 1861.

balder, see bealdor.

balu, adj., baleful; dat. pl., bal-won, 977.

bān, st. neut., bone, 2692 (of the dragon’s teeth).

bana, see bona.

bān-cofa, w. m., [bone-cove] body, 1445.

bān-fæt, st. neut., [bone-vat] body; acc. pl. bān-fatu, 1116.

bān-fāg, adj., bone-dight, adorned with bones or antlers, 780.

bān-hring, st. m., bone-ring, vertebra, 1567.

bān-hūs, st. neut., bone-house, body, 2508, 3147.

bān-loca, w. m., bone-locker, flesh, 818.

bannan, st. v.

ge-bannan, st. v., order; inf. ðā ic wīde gefrægn weorc gebannan manigre mǣgþe, “then I learnt that orders for the work were given widely to many a tribe,” 74.

bāt, st. m., boat, 211, etc.

bāt-weard, st. m., [boat-ward] captain, 1900.

be, bī, prep., with dat., by in its various meanings, originally and usu. local, more rarely instrumental (nearer in meaning to Ger. bei than Eng. by): beside, near, by, 36, 814, 1191, 1537, 1722, 1872, 1905, 1950, 2219, 2243, 2538, 2717, 2756; by, along 566 (rest), 1188 (motion), 1573; by (in “I’ll do my duty by you”), in connexion with, 1723. Following its case, him big, 3047. Special passages: wǣpen hafenade heard be hiltum, “raised the sharp weapon by the hilt,” 1574; be ðē lifigendum, “during thy life,” 2665; wæs se gryre lǣssa efne swā micle, swā bið mǣgþa cræft…be wǣpned-men, “the terror was less even by so much,
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