dēað-wīc, st. neut., [death-wick] dwelling of death, 1275.

dēman, w. v., deem; adjudge, 687; appraise, 3174.

dēmend, st. m., judge, 181.

denn, st. neut., den, 2759, 3045.

dēofol, st. m., devil, 756, etc.

dēogol, see dȳgel.

dēop, st. neut., deep, 2549.

dēop, adj., deep, 509, 1904.

dēor, dīor, adj., bold, brave, dire, 1933, 2090.

dēorc, adj., dark, 160, 275, etc.

dēore, see dȳre.

dēor-līc, adj., bold, 585.

dēð, see dōn.

-dīgan, see -dȳgan.

dīope, adv., deeply, 3069.

diore, see dyre.

disc, st. m., dish, 2775, 3048.

dōgor, st. neut., day, 219, 2200, 2573, etc.; dat. sg. dōgore, 1797, dōgor, 1395 (see note); gen. pl. dōgora, 88, dōgera, 823, dōgra, 1090.

dōgor-gerīm, st. neut., number of days, 2728.

dohtor, st. f., daughter, 375, etc.

dol-gilp, st. m., [doltish yelp] foolish boast, 509.

dol-līc, adj., rash, desperate, audacious, 2646.

dol-sceaða, w. m., doltish scather, foolish or rash foe, 479.

dōm, st. m., doom, judgment, 441, 1098, etc.; free-will, choice, 895, 2147, etc.; glory, 885, 2666, etc. Special passages: æfter dōme, “according to custom, or merit,” 1720; drēah æfter dōme, “lived, employed himself, according to right, or honour,” 2179.

dōm-lēas, adj., [glory-less] inglorious, 2890.

dōn, irreg. v., do, make, take, esteem, put, lay, 444, 1116, 1828, etc.; pres. sg. dēð, 1058; pret. sg. dyde, etc., 44, 1676, 2809, etc. Special passages: him Hūnlāfing hilde-lēoman…on bearm dyde, “the son of Hunlaf thrust the sword into his [Hengest’s] breast,” 1144 (see note); ne him þæs wyrmes wīg for wiht dyde, eafoð ond ellen, “he esteemed the worm’s warfare as naught, its strength and courage,” 2348.

dorste, pret. of durran.

draca, w. m.
(1) drake, dragon, 892, 2088;
(2) the drake or dragon, the slaying of which forms Beowulf’s third great exploit, 2211, etc.

-drǣdan, st. v.

drēah, see drēogan.

drēam, st. m., [dream] joy, mirth, 88, 99, etc.

drēam-lēas, adj., joyless, 1720.

drēfan, w. v., trouble, stir, 1904; pp. gedrēfed, 1417.

drēogan, st. v., [dree] do, go through, experience, endure, suffer, enjoy, 589, 1470, 2179 (see dōm), etc.; imperat. sg. drēoh, 1782; pret. sg. drēah, 131; pret. pl. drugon, 798, 1966; pp. gedrogen, “spent,” 2726. Special passage: sund-nytte drēah, “(did swimming-office, i.e.) swam,” 2360.

drēor, st. m., blood, 447.

drēor-fāh, adj., blood-stained, 485.

drēorig, drīorig, adj., [dreary] bloody, 1417, 2789.

drēosan, st. v.

drepan, st. v., strike, hit; pret. sg. drep, 2880; pp. drepen, 1745, dropen, 2981.

drepe, st. v., stroke, blow, 1589.

drīfan, st. v., drive, 1130, 2808.

driht-, see dryht-.

drihten, see dryhten.