Mearulic [] adj frivolous, delicate, luxurious; adv ~líce

mearuwnes [] f (-se/-sa) tenderness, frailty

meatte [] f (-an/-an) mat, mattress [L]

mec [] 1. pron me; 2. accusative singular of ic

méce [] m (-es/-as) sword, blade [Goth mékeis]

mécefisc [] m (-es/-as) mullet

mecgan [] wv/t1b to mix, stir

mechanisc [] adj mechanical [L]

méd [] 1. f (-e/-a) meed, reward, pay, price, compensation, bribe; gen médes; 2. see mǽd

med- [] prefix in compounds, principally indicates mediocrity, but often comes to have a distinct negative value; see medtrum, medwís, etc. [midde]

meddrosna [] f pl dregs of mead

medema [] m (-n/-n) treadle

medeme [] adj middling, average, mean, little; sufficient, considerable, respectable, proper, fit, worthy, trustworthy, perfect

medemian¹ [] wv/t2 to mete out, allot, assign, place; moderate; ge~ humble; respect, honor; ge~ condescend; ge~ advance, promote, deem worthy

medemlic [] adj moderate, mediocre; intermediate; simple; worthy; adv ~líce slightly, moderately, incompletely; suitably, worthily, kindly

medemlicnes [] f (-se/-sa) mediocrity

medemnes [] f (-se/-sa) dignity, worth; benignity, condescension

medemung [] f (-e/-a) measuring, measure

médgilda [] m (-n/-n) pensioner, hireling

median [] wv/t2 to reward

medmicel [] 1. adj moderate-sized, short, small, limited, unimportant, slight, mean, poor; 2. n (-micles/-) a little

medmicelnes [] f (-se/-sa) smallness (of mind)

medmicle [] adv humbly, meanly, slightly; cmp medmáre; spl medmǽste

médren [] 1. adj maternal, of a mother; 2. n (-es/-u) the mother’s side (by descent)

médrencynn [] n (-es/-) mother’s kindred

médrengecynd [] n (-es/-) mother’s nature

médrenmǽg [] m (-es/-mágas) maternal kinsman

médrenmǽgð [] f (-e/-a) maternal kindred

medríce [] adj of low rank

médsceatt [] m (-es/-as) payment, fee, reward, bribe, gift

medsélð [] f (-e/-a) ill-fortune

medspédig [] adj poor

medstrang [] adj of middle rank; cmp medstrengra; spl medstrengest

medtrum [] adj weak, infirm, sickly, ill; of lower rank [compare medmicel]

medtrumnes [] f (-se/-sa) weakness, infirmity, sickness, illness, disease

medu [] m (-a/-a) mead (drink)

meduærn [] n (-es/-) mead-hall, banqueting-house

medubenc² [] f (-e/-a) bench in a mead-hall

meduburg² [] f (-byrg/-byrg) mead-city, rejoicing-city; [gen sing ~byrg, ~byrig, ~burge; dat sing ~byrg, ~byrig; nom/acc pl ~byrg, byrig; gen pl ~burga; dat pl ~burgum]

medudréam² [] m (-es/-as) mead-joy, jollity

medudrenc [] m (-es/-as) mead

medudrinc [] m (-es/-as) mead-drinking

meduful² [] n (-es/-u) mead-cup

medugál² [] adj mead-excited, drunk

meduheall² [] f (-e/-a) mead-hall

medurǽdan [] f (-ne/-na) strong drink?, dealing out of mead?

meduscenc [] m (-es/-as) mead-cup

meduscerwen [] f (-ne/-na) deprival of (mead-) joy, distress, mortal panic?

meduseld [] n (-es/-) mead-hall

medusetl [] n (-es/-) mead-seat

medustíg [] f (-e/-a) path to the mead-hall

meduwérig² [] adj overpowered with mead, drunk

meduwang [] m (-es/-as) field (where the mead-hall stood)

meduwyrhta [] m (-n/-n) brewer [or =médwyrhta]

meduwyrt [] f (-e/-e) meadow-sweet; rubia, madder

medwís [] adj dull, stupid, foolish; [compare medmicel]

médwyrhta [] m (-n/-n) a hireling

melcan¹ [] sv/t3 3^rd pres milcð past mealc/mulcon ptp gemolcen to milk

meld [] f (-e/-a) proclamation

melda [] m (-n/-n) reporter, informer, betrayer

melde [] f (-an/-an) orache (plant)

meldfeoh [] n (-féos/-) informer’s reward

meldian¹ [] wv/t2 to announce, declare, tell, proclaim, reveal; inform against, accuse

meldung [] f (-e/-a) betrayal

meledéaw [] m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) honeydew, nectar [mild-]

meltan¹ [] 1. sv/t3 3^rd pres milteð past mealt/multon ptp gemolten to consume by fire, melt, burn up; dissolve, digest; 2. see mieltan

meltung [] f (-e/-a) digestion

melu [] n (-wes/-) meal, flour

melugescot [] n (-es/-u) payment in meal

meluhúdern [] n (-es/-) meal-house

meluhús [] n (-es/-) meal-house

Memfitisc [] adj of Memphis

mene [] m (-es/-as) necklace, collar, ornament, jewel

menescilling [] m (-es/-as) moon-shaped ornament, coin worn as ornament

mengan¹ [] wv/t1b, wv/i1b to mix, combine, unite; ¹ associate with, consort, cohabit with; disturb; ² converse

mengung [] f (-e/-a) mixture, composition; fellowship; ge~ confusion

menigdu [] f (-e/-a) band of people

menigu [] f (-e/-a) company, multitude, host [manig]; usu indeclined in sing

mennen [] n (-nes/-nu), f (-ne/-na) handmaiden, slave

mennenu [] n (-wes/-), f (-e/-a) handmaiden, slave

mennisc [] 1. adj human, natural; 2. n (-es/-) mankind, folk, race, people

mennisclic [] adj human; humane; adv ~líce

mennisclicnes [] f (-se/-sa) state of man, human nature, incarnation; humaneness, humanity

menniscnes [] f (-se/-sa) state of man, human nature, incarnation; humaneness, humanity

menniscu [] f (-e/-a) humanity, human state

mentel [] m (mentles/mentlas) mantle, cloak [L mantellum]

mentelpréon [] m (-es/-as) mantle-pin, brooch

méo [] m? (-n/-n), f? (-n/-n) shoe-sole, sock?, sandal?

meodu [] m (-a/-a) mead (drink)

meolc [] 1. adj giving milk, milch; 2. f (mielc/mielc) milk; [gen sing mielc, meolce; dat sing mielc; nom/acc pl mielc; gen pl meolca; dat pl meolcum]

meolcdéond [] m (-es/-) suckling

meolcen [] adj of milk

meolcfæt [] n (-es/-fatu) milk-pail

meolchwít [] adj milk-white

meolcian [] wv/t2 to milk; ¹ give milk, suckle

meolclíðe [] adj soft as milk

meolcsúcend [] m (-es/-) suckling

meolctéond [] m (-es/-) suckling

meord [] f (-e/-a) reward, pay; [Goth mizdó]

meorung [] f (-e/-a) hindrance?; danger?

méos [] 1. m (-es/-as) moss; 2. adj mossy

méowle² [] f (-an/-an) maiden, virgin; woman [Goth mawiló]

meox [] n (-es/-) filth, dirt, dung

meoxbearwe [] f (-an/-an) dung-barrow

meoxforce [] f (-an/-an) dung-fork

meoxscofl [] f (-e/-a) dung-shovel

meoxwilie [] f (-an/-an) dung-basket

mera [] m (-n/-n) incubus

mere [] 1. m (-es/-as) ¹ sea, ocean; lake, pond, pool, cistern; 2. see mare; 3. see miere

merebát [] m (-es/-as) sea-boat, vessel

merecandel [] f (-le/-la) sun; [syncopates?]

merece [] m (-es/-as) smallage, wild celery

mereciest [] f (-e/-a) sea-chest, ark

meredéað² [] m (-es/-as) death at sea

meredéor [] n (-es/-) sea-animal

merefara [] m (-n/-n) sailor

merefaroð² [] m (-es/-as) surging of the waves

merefisc [] m (-es/-as) sea-fish

mereflód² [] m (-es/-as) sea, body of water, deluge

meregrot [] n (-es/-u) pearl

meregrota [] m (-n/-n) pearl

meregrund² [] m (-es/-as) lake-bottom, depths of the sea

merehengest² [] m (-es/-as) sea-horse, ship

merehrægl [] n (-es/-) sail

merehús² [] n (-es/-) sea-house, the ark

merehwearf [] m (-es/-as) sea-shore

merelád [] f (-e/-a) sea-way

merelíðend² [] m (-es/-) seafaring (man), sailor

meremenn [] n (-es/-) mermaid, siren

meremennen [] f (-ne/-na), n (-nes/-nu) mermaid, siren

meremenin [] n (-es/-) mermaid, siren

merenǽddra [] m (-n/-n) The murena, a fish of which the ancients were very fond; a black stripe in the shape of this fish, a black vein in the table-tops of citron-wood [murena], sea-adder, lamprey

merenǽddre [] f (-an/-an) The murena, a fish of which the ancients were very fond; a black stripe in the shape of this fish, a black vein in the table-tops of citron-wood [murena], sea-adder, lamprey

merenǽdre [] f (-an/-an) The murena, a fish of which the ancients were very fond; a black stripe in the shape of this fish, a black vein in the table-tops of citron-wood [murena], sea-adder, lamprey

meresmylte [] adj quiet as the sea, calm

meresteall [] m (-es/-as) stagnant water

merestrǽt² [] f (-e/-a) sea-path

merestréam² [] m (-es/-as) sea-water

merestrengu [] f (-e/-a) strength in swimming

mereswín [] m (-es/-as) porpoise, dolphin

meretorht² [] adj (rising) bright from the sea

meretorr [] m (-es/-as) towering wall of the (Red) sea

mereþyssa² [] m (-n/-n) ship

mereweard [] m (-es/-as) sea-warden

merewérig [] adj sea-weary

merewíf [] n (-es/-) water-witch

Merewíoing [] m? (-es/-as) the Merovingian

merian [] wv/t1a 3^rd pres mereð past merede ptp gemered to purify, cleanse; test

mersc [] m (-es/-as) marsh, swamp

merschófe [] m (-es/-as) marsh-hove

merschop [] n (-es/-u) high ground in fenny country

merscland [] n (-es/-) marshland

merscmealwe [] f (-an/-an) marshmallow

merscmeargealla [] m (-n/-n) gentiana pneumonanthe

merscmylen [] f (-e/-a) mill in a fen

merscware [] m pl inhabitants of marshes; 1. Romney marsh; 2. the fens?

mertze [] f (-an/-an) merchandise; trading dues [L mercem]

merðern [] adj made of skins of martens

mesa [] f pl dung

mésan [] wv/t1b to eat [mós]

mése [] f (-an/-an) table; what is placed on a table [L]

méshrægel [] n (-es/-) napkin

met¹ [] n (-es/-u) measure (vessel or amount); act of measuring, appointed share, quantity; space, distance; boundary, limit; manner, degree, way; ability, adequacy, capacity; rule, law; mood (gram); meter; moderation; ealle ge~te in all respects; on ge~ in vain; nánum ge~ by no means, on no account

metan¹ [] sv/t5 3^rd pres miteð past mæt/mǽton ptp gemeten to measure, mete out, mark off; compare; estimate; pass over, traverse

métan¹ [] wv/t1b 1. to meet, find, find out, fall in with, encounter; obtain;2. to paint, design

metbelg [] m (-es/-as) wallet

metcund [] adj metrical

metcundlic [] adj metrical

mete [] m (-es/mettas) meat, food

meteáflíung [] f (-e/-a) atrophy

meteawel [] m (-awles/-awlas) meat-hook?

meteærn [] n (-es/-) refectory

meteclyfa [] m (-n/-n) food-store, pantry

metecorn [] n (-es/-) allowance of corn to dependants

metecú [] f (-cý/-cý) cow for killing

metecweorra [] m (-n/-n) surfeit, indigestion

metefæt [] n (-es/-fatu) dish

metefǽtels [] m (-es/-as) cupboard for food

metegafol [] n (-gafles/-) payment in food

metegearwa [] f pl preparations of food

meteláf [] f (-e/-a) leavings of a meal

meteléas [] adj without food

meteléast [] f (-e/-a) lack of food, starvation (3)

metelést [] f (-e/-a) lack of food, starvation (2)

metelíest [] f (-e/-a) lack of food, starvation (1)

metelíst [] f (-e/-a) lack of food, starvation (4)

metelýst [] f (-e/-a) lack of food, starvation (5)

metend [] m (-es/-) measurer; God

metenéad [] f (-e/-a) requisites in the way of food

meteníðing [] m (-es/-as) food niggard

méter [] n (métres/-) meter, versification [L]

meterǽdere [] m (-es/-as) reader at meal-times

métercræft [] m (-es/-as) art of versifying

métercund [] adj relating to meter

métere [] m (-es/-as) painter

méterfers [] n (-es/-) hexameter verse

métergeweorc [] n (-es/-) verse

méterlic [] adj metrical

méterwyrhta [] m (-n/-n) metrician, poet

metesócn [] f (-e/-a) craving, appetite

metesticca [] m (-n/-n) spoon

meteswamm [] m (-es/-as) edible mushroom

metetíd [] f (-e/-e) meal-time

meteþearfende² [] adj needing food, destitute

meteþegn [] m (-es/-as) seneschal, steward

meteþiht [] adj well-nourished

meteþing [] n (-es/-) operation connected with cooking

meteútsiht [] f (-e/-a) dysentery

metgeard [] f (-e/-a) measuring-stick, rod, pole, perch

metgian¹ [] wv/t2 to moderate, control, govern; weigh in mind, consider; assign due measure to; prepare; regulate

metgung¹ [] f (-e/-a) moderation, temperance; reflection, meditation; rule, regulation

metian [] 1. wv/t2 to provision; 2. see metgian

métung [] 1. ¹ f (-e/-a) meeting (friendly or hostile); assembly, congregation; finding, discovery; agreement; 2. painting, picture

metod² [] m (-es/metedas) fate; Creator, God, Christ

metodsceaft² [] f (-e/-a) Decree of fate, doom, death; gewítan ~ séon, tó ~e to die

metodwang [] m (-es/-as) battlefield

metráp [] m (-es/-as) measuring-rope, sounding-line

metscipe [] m (-es/-as) feeding, meal

metseax [] n (-es/-) meat-knife

metsian¹ [] wv/t2 to supply with food

metsung [] f (-e/-a) feeding, provisioning

metten [] f (-e/-a) one of the Fates

méðe [] adj ² tired, worn out, dejected, sad; troublesome [Ger müde]

méðian [] wv/i2 to grow weary

méðig [] adj tired, weary

méðnes [] f (-se/-sa) fatigue

micel [] 1. adj great, intense, much, many; (of time) long; loud; cmp mára; spl mǽst, mǽsta; 2. noun w.g. much; 3. adv greatly, much

micelǽte [] adj greedy

miceldóende [] adj doing great things

micelhéafdede [] adj big-headed

micellic [] adj great, splendid, magnificent; adv ~líce grandly; very, exceedingly

micelmód [] adj magnanimous

micelnes [] f (-se/-sa) greatness, size; mass; quantity; multitude, abundance; magnificence; great deed

micelsprecende [] adj boasting

micelu [] f (-e/-a) largeness, size

micga [] m (-n/-n) urine

micge [] f (-an/-an) urine

micgern [] ? (-?/-?) internal fat, suet

micle [] adv much, very, greatly (oblique cases of micel)

micles [] adv much, very, greatly (oblique cases of micel)

miclian¹ [] wv/i2 to become great, increase; make great, make larger, magnify, extol

miclum [] adv much, very, greatly (oblique cases of micel)

miclung¹ [] f (-e/-a) the doing of great things, great deeds, greatness

mid [] 1. prep w.d.i. with, in conjunction with, in company with, together with; into the presence of; through, by means of, by; among, in; at (time); in the sight of, opinion of; ~ ealle, ~ eallum altogether, completely, entirely; ~ þám with that, thereupon; ~ þám þe when; ~ þám þæt through that, on that account, because, when; ~ þý (þe) when, while; ~ him selfum by himself; 2. adv at the same time, together, simultaneously, likewise; 3. see midd; 4. licgan ~ sv/i5 to cohabit with; þencan¹ ~to remember someone with (a gift)

midd [] adj mid, middle, midway; [spl midmest, midemest]; tó ~es adv in the midst

middæg [] m (-es/-dagas) mid-day, noon; one of the canonical hours, sext; fram ~e oð nón from noon to 3 pm

middæglic [] adj mid-day, meridian

middægsang [] m (-es/-as) mid-day service, sext

middægtíd [] f (-e/-e) noon

middægþénung [] f (-e/-a) dinner

middaneard [] m (-a/-a) the globe, world, earth; mankind (1)

middanearden [] adj worldly (1)

middangeard [] m (-es/-as) the globe, world, earth; mankind (2)

middangearden [] adj worldly (2)

middangeardlic [] adj earthly

middangeardtódǽlend [] m (-es/-) cosmographer

middansumer [] m (-a/-a) midsummer (June 24^th)

middanwinter [] m (-a/-a) midwinter, Christmas

midde [] 1. adj mid, middle; 2. f (-an/-an) middle, center (only in the phrase on ~an)

middel [] 1. n (middles/-) middle, center; waist; 2. adj middle, intermediate; spl midlest

middelǽdre [] f (-an/-an) median vein

middeldæg [] m (-es/-dagas) midday, noon

middeldǽl [] m (-es/-as) middle

middelfinger [] m (-fingres/-fingras) middle finger

middelfléra [] m (-n/-n) partition, septum; the part of the nose between the flaring sides at the end

middelflére [] f (-an/-an) partition, septum; the part of the nose between the flaring sides at the end

middelfót [] m (-es/-fét) instep; dat -fét

middelgemǽru [] n pl central region

middelgesculdru [] n pl part of the body between the shoulders

middelhrycg [] m (-es/-as) middle ridge

middelniht² [] f (-e/-a) midnight

middelríce [] n (-es/-u) the middle kingdom

middelsǽ [] m (-/-) middle sea; [gen sing also ~s; gen pl also ~wa; n/a pl also ~s, dat pl also ~m]

Middel-Seaxan [] m pl the Middle Saxons; the Saxons who settled in the district west of London , and whose name is preserved in the present Middlesex

Middel-Seaxe [] m pl the Middle Saxons; the Saxons who settled in the district west of London , and whose name is preserved in the present Middlesex

middeneaht [] f (-e/-a) midnight (2)

middeniht [] f (-e/-) midnight (1); [gen/dat sing ~e; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]

midderneaht [] f (-nieht/-nieht) midnight (3); [gen sing ~nieht; ~e; dat sing ~nieht; nom/acc pl ~nieht; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]

middeweard [] 1. adv in the middle of, through the midst; 2. adj middle; 3. noun middle

midfæsten [] n (-nes/-nu) mid-Lent

midfeorh [] 1. m (-féores/-féoras), n (-es/-) youth, middle age; 2. adj middle aged

midfeorwe [] m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) youth, middle age

midferh [] m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) youth, middle age

midferhð [] m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) youth, middle age

midfyrhtnes [] f (-se/-sa) middle age

midgearwung [] f (-e/-a) preparation

midgesíð [] n (-es/-) companion

midgetellan [] irreg wv/t1b to count, include

midhelp [] f (-e/-a) help, assistance

midhilte [] f (-an/-an) middle of the hilt [2 words?]

midhlýt [] m (-es/-as) fellowship

midhrif [] n (-es/-u, -hreofu), m (-es/-as) midriff, diaphragm

midhriðre [] n (-es/-u) diaphragm

mídl [] n (-es/-) bit (of a bridle); oar-thong

midlen [] 1. n (-es/-) middle, center, midst; 2. adj midmost

midlencten [] n (-es/-) mid-Lent

midlest [] adj middlemost, most intermediate

mídlhring [] m (-es/-as) ring of a bit

mídlian¹ [] wv/t2 to bridle, curb; muzzle

midligend [] m (-es/-) mediator

midlung [] f (-e/-a) middle, midst; adv ~a to a moderate extent

midnedæg [] m (-es/-dagas) midday

midnes [] f (-se/-sa) middle, midst

midniht [] f (-e/-) midnight; [gen/dat sing ~e; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]

midor [] adj more middle; comparative of midd, adj

midrád [] f (-e/-a) riding in company

midsingend [] m (-es/-) one who sings with another

midsíðegian¹ [] wv/t2 to accompany, associate with (2)

midsíðian¹ [] wv/t2 to accompany, associate with (1)

midspeca [] m (-n/-n) advocate; liberator, excuser

midspecend [] m (-es/-) interlocutor, advocate

midspreca [] m (-n/-n) advocate; liberator, excuser

midsprecend [] m (-es/-) interlocutor, advocate

midsprecende [] adj speaking for

midstréam [] m (-es/-as) midstream

midsumer [] m (-a/-a) midsummer

Midsumermónað [] m (-mónðes/-mónðas) June

midswégan [] wv/t1b 3^rd pres midswégð past midswégde ptp midswéged to sing, play, or sound together, in concert or harmoniously; to agree together, harmonize, accord; to cause to sound together, in concert or harmoniously, to make concordant sounds, to sound, sing of, celebrate in song, magnify, etc.; to sing prophetically, prophesy (very rare); [concinere]

midþeahtian [] wv/t2 to consent

midþolian [] wv/t2 to sympathize

midþrówung [] f (-e/-a) compassion

midweg [] m (-es/-as) midway

midwinter [] m (-es/-as) midwinter, Christmas

Midwintermónað [] m (-mónðes/-mónðas) December

midwist [] f (-e/-e) presence, society; cooperation, participation

midwunung [] f (-e/-a) living in company, fellowship

midwyrhta [] m (-n/-n) cooperator

midyrfenuma [] m (-n/-n) coheir

mieltan¹ [] wv/t1b, wv/i1b to melt; digest; refine, purge; exhaust

Mierce [] m pl Mercians; Mercia; [lit. borders; compare mearc]

Miercan [] m pl Mercians; Mercia; [lit. borders; compare mearc]

Miercisc [] adj Mercian

miere [] f (-an/-an) mare [mearh]

mierra [] m (-n/-n) deceiver

mierran¹ [] wv/t1a 3^rd pres miereð past mierede ptp gemiered to mar, disturb, confuse; scatter, squander, waste; upset, hinder, obstruct; err

mierrelse [] f (-an/-an) cause of offence

mierrend [] m (-es/-) prodigal, wasteful

mierrung [] f (-e/-a) hindering; squandering, waste

mígan¹ [] sv/t1 3^rd pres mígð past mág/migon ptp gemigen to make water

míging [] f (-e/-a) making water

migol [] adj diuretic

migoða [] m (-n/-n) urine

miht [] 1. f (-e/-e) might, bodily strength; power, authority, ability; virtue; mighty work, miracle; pl Gods; angels; 2. adj ² mighty, powerful; possible

mihtelic [] adj possible; adv ~líce mightily, powerfully, by might, miraculously

mihtesetl [] n (-es/-) seat of power

mihtful [] adj powerful

mihtig [] adj mighty, important; able, effective; possible; adv ~líce

mihtléas [] adj powerless, weak, exhausted

mihtlic [] adj possible; adv ~líce mightily, powerfully, by might, miraculously

mihtloc [] n (-es/-u) belt of might

mihtmód [] n (-es/-) violent temper, passion

míl [] 1. f (-e/-a) mile [L]; 2. n (-es/-) millet

milde [] 1. adj mild, merciful, kind, generous, gentle, meek; 2. adv mercifully, graciously

mildelic [] adj propitious; adv graciously, affably, kindly

mildheort [] adj merciful, clement, compassionate; adv ~líce

mildheortlic [] adj merciful, clement, compassionate; adv ~líce

mildheortnes [] f (-se/-sa) loving-kindness, mercy, pity

mildian [] wv/i2 to become mild

mildnes [] f (-se/-sa) mildness, mercy

milescian [] wv/i2 to become mellow

mílgemæt [] m (-es/-gematas) mile-measure, milestone?

mílgemearc [] n (-es/-) measure by miles

mílgetæl [] n (-es/-getalu) mile

milisc [] adj sweet, mild, mulled

mílite [] m pl soldiers

mílitisc [] adj military [L miles]

mílpæð² [] m (-es/-paðas) distance reckoned by miles?, road with milestones on it?

milscapuldor [] f (-e/-a) sweet apple tree

miltcoðe [] f (-an/-an) disease of the spleen

miltcoðu [] f (-e/-a) disease of the spleen

milte [] m (-es/-as), f (-an/-an) milt, spleen

milteséoc [] adj splenetic

miltewærc [] m (-es/-as) pain in the spleen

milts [] f (-e/-a) mercy, compassion, benevolence, kindness, favor; ² joy

miltsian¹ [] wv/t2 w.d. to compassionate, pity, show mercy; soften, make merciful

miltsiend¹ [] m (-es/-) pitier

miltsigend¹ [] m (-es/-) pitier

miltsigendlic [] adj pardonable, venial

miltsung [] f (-e/-a) ¹ mercy, sympathy, pity, indulgence, pardon; moderation, reduction (of punishment)

míma [] m (-n/-n) mime

min²? [] adj evil, harmful

mín [] 1. possessive 1^st pers pron my, mine; ~es þancesby my will; 2. genitive singular of ic of me

mind [] 1. ? (-?/-?) diadem; 2. see mynd

mindóm? [] m (-es/-as) pusillanimity; state of exile

minlic [] adj petty

mínlic [] adj in my manner; adv ~líce in my manner

minne [] 1. nom/acc pl of min?; 2. see myne

minsian¹ [] wv/t2 to diminish

minsung [] f (-e/-a) parsimony

mint? [] f (-e/-a) mint [L]

minte [] f (-an/-an) mint [L]

minthamm [] m (-es/-as) field of mist

mirce [] 1. adj murky, dark, black, uncanny, evil; 2. adv? murkily, darkly, blackly, uncannily, evilly; 3. n (-es/-u) murkiness, darkness

mircels [] m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) sign, token, seal, signet; mark, marked place; trophy [mearc]

misbegán [] irreg v/t to disfigure

misbéodan [] sv/t2 3^rd pres misbíedeð past misbéad/misbudon ptp misboden w.d. to ill-use, injure, do wrong to; to announce wrongly

misboren [] adj abortive; degenerate

misbregdan [] sv/t3 3^rd pres misbrigdeð past misbrægd/misbrugdon ptp misbrogden to change

misbróden [] adj drawn aside

misbyrd [] f (-e/-a) abortion

misbyrdu [] f (-e/-a) malformation

misbysnian [] wv/t2 to set a bad example

miscalfian [] wv/t2 to cast a calf

miscennung [] f (-e/-a) a mistake or variation in pleading before a court; a fine exacted for this

miscian [] wv/t2 to mix, apportion [L]

miscierran [] wv/t1b to pervert

miscrócettan [] wv/t1b to croak or shriek horribly [crácettan]

miscwéman [] wv/t1b to displease

miscweðan [] sv/t5 3^rd pres miscwiðeð past miscwæð/miscwǽdon ptp miscweden to speak ill, curse; speak incorrectly

misdǽd [] f (-e/-e) misdeed, evil deed, sin

misdón [] irreg v/t to do evil, transgress, do amiss, err

misefesian [] wv/t2 to cut the hair amiss

misendebyrdan [] wv/t1b to arrange amiss

misfadian [] wv/t2 to order amiss

misfadung [] f (-e/-a) misconduct, irregularity

misfaran [] sv/i6 3^rd pres misfærð past misfór/on ptp misfaren to go awry, go wrong, err, transgress; fare ill, fare badly, have ill success

misfédan [] wv/t1b to nourish ill [fœdan]

misfeng [] m (-es/-as) misdeed, sin

misféran [] wv/t1b to do wrong, err

misfón [] sv/t7 3^rd pres misféhð past misféng/on ptp misfangen to make a mistake, be deceived; fail to get

misgedwield [] n (-es/-) error, perversion

misgehygd [] f (-e/-a), n (-es/-) evil thought

misgelimp [] n (-es/-) misfortune

misgemynd [] f (-e/-a), n (-es/-u) evil memory

misgewidere [] n (-es/-u) bad weather, storm [listed as m]

misgrétan [] wv/t1b to greet amiss, insult

misgýman [] wv/t1b to neglect

mishæbbende [] adj having ill

mishealdan [] sv/t7 3^rd pres mishieldeð past mishéold/on ptp mishealden not to keep, to neglect

mishealdsumnes [] f (-se/-sa) carelessness

mishérnes [] f (-se/-sa) act of disobedience

mishíeran [] wv/t1b to hear amiss, not to listen to, disobey

mishweorfed [] adj perverted, inverted (1)

mishworfen [] adj perverted, inverted (3)

mishwyrfed [] adj perverted, inverted (2)

mislár [] f (-e/-a) ill teaching, evil suggestion

mislǽdan [] wv/t1b to mislead

mislǽran [] wv/t1b to teach amiss, give bad advice to

mislibban [] wv/t3 to lead a bad life [listed as lybban]

mislic [] adj unlike, various, manifold; wandering, erratic; adv ~líce in various ways, diversely, aimlessly

mislícian [] wv/t2 w.d. to displease, disquiet

mislícnes [] f (-se/-sa) variety, diversity

mislícum [] adv variously

mislimp [] n (-es/-) misfortune, mishap

mislimpan [] impersonal sv/i3 3^rd pres mislimpð past mislamp/mislumpon ptp is mislumpen w.d. to go wrong, turn out badly, to turn out unfortunately

mismacian [] wv/t2 to mar

mismicel [] adj of varying sizes?; cmp ~mára; spl ~mǽst

misrǽcan [] irreg wv/t1b to abuse

misrǽd [] m (-es/-as) misguidance; misconduct

misrǽdan [] sv/t7 3^rd pres misrǽdeð past misreord/on, misréd/on ptp misrǽden to advise wrongly; read wrongly

miss [] n (-es/-) absence, loss

missan [] wv/t1a w.g. to miss (a mark); w.d. to escape the notice of a person

misscrence [] adj distorted, shriveled

misscrýdan [] wv/t1b to clothe amiss

missenlic [] adj various, manifold, different, diverse; adv ~líce

missenlicnes [] f (-se/-sa) variety, diversity; qualitas?

missere² [] n (-es/-u) half-year, year

misspówan [] sv/t7 3^rd pres misspéwð past mispéow/on ptp misspówen to fare badly

missprecan [] sv/t5 3^rd pres misspricð past misspræc/missprǽcon ptp misprecen to grumble, murmur

mist [] m (-es/-as) mist; dimness (of eyesight)

mistǽcan [] irreg wv/t1b to teach amiss

mistel [] m (mistles/mistlas) mistletoe; basil

mistellám [] n (-es/-) birdlime

misteltán [] m (-es/-as) mistletoe

mistglóm [] m? (-es/-as) misty gloom

misthelm [] m (-es/-as) covering of mist

misthlið² [] n (-es/-u, -hleoðu) misty cliff, cloud-capped slope

mistian [] wv/t2 to be or grow misty

mistíd [] f (-e/-e) evil time

mistídan [] impersonal wv/t1b to miscarry, fail

mistig [] adj misty

mistihtan [] wv/t1b to lead astray, dissuade

mistihtendlic [] adj dehortative

mistímian [] impersonal wv/t2 w.d. to happen amiss

mistran [] wv/t1b to grow dim

mistríwan [] wv/t1b to mistrust

mistúcian [] wv/t2 to ill-treat

misþéon [] sv/t2 3^rd pres misþíegð past misþéag/misþugon ptp misþogen to mis-thrive, degenerate

misþyncan [] impersonal irreg wv/t1b 3^rd pres misþyncð past misþúhte ptp misþúht to be mistaken

misweaxan [] sv/i7 3^rd pres miswiexð past miswéox/on ptp is misweaxen to grow improperly

miswendan [] wv/t1b to pervert, abuse; be perverted, err

miswende [] adj erring, ill-behaving

miswenian [] wv/t2 to misuse, abuse [?= miswerian]

misweorc [] n (-es/-) misdeed

misweorðan [] sv/i3 3^rd pres miswierð past miswearð/miswurdon ptp is misworden to turn out amiss

miswidere [] n (-es/-u) bad weather, storm [listed as m]

miswissian [] wv/t2 to mislead

miswrítan [] sv/t1 3^rd pres miswríteð past miswrát/miswriton ptp miswriten to write incorrectly

miswurðian [] wv/t2 to dishonor, ill-treat

míte [] f (-an/-an) mite (small insect)

mitta [] m (-n/-n) a measure, bushel; [metan]

mittan¹ [] wv/t1a to meet, meet with, find

mitte [] f (-an/-an) a measure, bushel; [metan]

mittung [] f (-e/-a) meeting, convention

míðan [] sv/t1 3^rd pres míðeð past máð/miðon ptp gemiðen to hide, conceal (sv/t1, sv/i1), keep to oneself, dissemble; conceal oneself, remain concealed; ² to avoid, shun, refrain from

miðgehlyttu [] f (-e/-a) fellowship

miðgian [] wv/t2 to conceal

mixen [] f (-ne/-na) dung-heap, dung

mixendynge [] f (-an/-an) dung

mixenplante [] f (-an/-an) nightshade (plant)

mód [] n (-es/-) ¹ heart, mind, spirit, mood, temper; courage; arrogance, pride; power, violence; forweorðan on ~esv/t3 be grieved; ~es brecða sorrow of heart

módblind² [] adj blind, undiscerning

módblissiende [] adj exulting

módbysgung [] f (-e/-a) anxiety

módcearig [] adj sorrowful of heart

módcearu² [] f (-e/-a) sorrow, grief

módcræft² [] m (-es/-as) intelligence

módcræftig [] adj intelligent

móddren [] adj of mothers

módearfoð [] n (-es/-) grief of mind

módful [] adj proud, haughty

módgehygd² [] n (-es/-) thought

módgemynd² [] n (-es/-u) mind, thought

módgéomor [] adj sad, dejected

módgeþanc [] m (-es/-as) thought, understanding, mind

módgeþóht [] m (-es/-as) thought, understanding, mind

módgeþyldig [] adj patient

módgewinna [] m (-n/-n) care

módglæd [] adj joyous

módgléaw [] adj wise

módhéap [] m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) bold host

módhete [] m (-es/-as) hatred

módhord [] n (-es/-) secret thoughts

módhwæt² [] adj brave, bold

módig [] adj spirited, daring, bold, brave, high-souled, magnanimous; impetuous, headstrong; arrogant, proud

módigan [] wv/i2 to grow proud or overbearing, be high-minded, glory, exult, show bravery; take offence through pride

módigian [] wv/i2 to grow proud or overbearing, be high-minded, glory, exult, show bravery; take offence through pride

módiglic [] adj high-souled, lofty, proud; brave, bold; splendid, magnificent; adv ~líce

módignes [] f (-se/-sa) greatness of soul; pride, arrogance, haughtiness

módléas [] adj spiritless; senseless

módléast [] f (-e/-a) want of courage, despondency

módléof [] adj dear, precious

módlufu² [] f (-e/-a) heart’s affection, love

módor [] f (-/módru) mother; mother (of animals) [dat méder; pl also módor, módra]

módorcild [] n (-es/-ru) a child of one’s (own) mother

módorcynn [] n (-es/-) maternal descent

módorhealf [] f (-e/-a) mother’s side

módorhrif [] n (-es/-u) womb

módorléas [] adj motherless

módorlic [] adj maternal; adv ~líce

módorlufu [] f (-e/-a) love for a mother

módorslaga [] m (-n/-n) matricide

módrie [] f (-an/-an) mother’s sister, maternal aunt; cousin

módrige [] f (-an/-an) mother’s sister, maternal aunt; cousin

módróf [] adj valiant

módsefa² [] m (-n/-n) heart, mind, spirit, soul; thought, imagination, purpose, character

módséoc [] adj sick at heart

módséocnes [] f (-se/-sa) fright, sadness; disease of the heart

módsnotor² [] adj wise

módsorg² [] f (-e/-a) heart-sorrow

módstaðol [] m (-es/-staðelas) principle, character

módstaðolnes [] f (-se/-sa) firmness of mind

módstaðolfæstnes [] f (-se/-sa) firmness of mind

módswíð [] adj resolute

módþracu [] f (-þræce/-a) courage

módþréa [] m (-n/-n) anguish

módþrýðu? [] f (-e/-a) arrogance

módþwǽre [] adj meek

módþwǽrnes [] f (-se/-sa) patience, meekness

módwǽg [] m (-es/-as) proud wave

módwelig [] adj gifted, talented, wise

módwlanc² [] adj stout-hearted; haughty

módwyn [] f (-e/-a) heart’s joy, property

molcen [] n (-es/-) coagulated or curdled milk [Ger molke]

molda? [] m variant of molde 2

moldærn² [] n (-es/-) grave

moldcorn [] n (-es/-) granular tuber of saxifraga granulata, and the plant itself

molde [] 1. f (-an/-an) sand, mould, dust, soil; land, country; world; 2.? f (-an/-an) top of the head [or molda?]

moldgewind [] n (-es/-) top of the head

moldgræf² [] n (-es/-grafu) grave

moldhrérende [] adj moving upon earth

moldhýpe [] f (-an/-an) heap of dust

moldstów [] f (-e/-a) site, sepulcher

moldweg² [] m (-es/-as) earth

moldwyrm [] m (-es/-as) earth-worm

molegn [] n (-es/-) curds

molegnstycce [] n (-es/-u) piece of curd

molsn [] n? (-es/-) decay

molsnian¹ [] wv/t2 to moulder, decay

móna [] m (-n/-n) moon

mónanǽfen [] m (-ǽfnes/-ǽfnas) Sunday evening

mónandæg [] m (-es/-dagas) Monday

mónanniht [] f (-e/-) Monday eve, i.e. Sunday evening; [gen/dat sing ~e; gen/dat pl ~a/~um]

mónað [] m (mónðes/mónðas) month [móna]

mónaðádl [] f (-e/-a) monthly sickness, disease, disorder, distemper, ailment, illness, malady, of body or mind; menstrual sickness, disease, disorder, distemper, ailment, illness, malady, of body or mind [morbus menstrualis]

mónaðádlig [] adj menstruous

mónaðblód [] n (-es/-) menstruum

mónaðbót [] f (-e/-a) penance for a month

mónaðfylen [] f (-ne/-na) time of full moon

mónaðgecynd [] f (-e/-a) menstruum

mónaðlic [] adj monthly, lunar; as noun, = mónaðádl

mónaðséoc [] 1. adj menstruous; 2. see mónséoc

mónaðséocnes [] f (-se/-sa) lunacy

mónelic [] adj lunar

mónséoc [] adj moon-sick, lunatic, epileptic

mór [] m (-es/-as) moor, morass, swamp; hill, mountain

morað [] n (-es/-) sweet boiled wine with herbs [L moratum]

mórbéam [] m (-es/-as) mulberry tree, bramble

mórberie [] f (-an/-an) mulberry (fruit)

more [] f (-an/-an) carrot, parsnip

mórfæsten [] n (-nes/-nu) moor-fastness

mórfléoge [] f (-an/-an) cariscus, a kind of fly

morgen [] m (-es/-as) morn, morning, forenoon; sunrise; morrow; on ~ne/morne in the morning; on ~ne/morne tomorrow

morgenceald [] n (-es/-) chill at morn

morgencolla [] m (-n/-n) morning terror

morgendæg [] m (-es/-dagas) morrow

morgendrenc [] m (-es/-as) morning drink

morgengebedtíd [] f (-e/-e) morning prayer

morgengifu [] f (-e/-a) gift by a husband to his wife the morning after teh wedding

morgenléoht [] n (-es/-) dawn, morning

morgenlic [] adj matutinal, morning; of the morrow; ~a dæg tomorrow

morgenlang [] adj lasting a morning; cmp ~lengra; spl ~lengest

morgenmæsse [] f (-an/-an) morning mass, first mass

morgenmete [] m (-es/-mettas) morning meal

morgenrén [] m (-es/-as) morning rain

morgenséoc [] adj sad at morn

morgensprǽc [] f (-e/-a) regular meeting of a guild on the morrow after the guild-feast [listed as ~spǽc]

morgenspell [] n (-es/-) news published at morn

morgensteorra [] m (-n/-n) morning star

morgenswég [] m (-es/-as) cry at morn

morgentíd [] f (-e/-e) morning

morgentídlic [] adj matutinal

morgentorht [] adj bright at morn

morgenwacian [] wv/t2 to rise early

morgenwlǽtung [] f (-e/-a) morning sickness

mórhǽð [] f (-e/-a) mountain-heath

mórheald [] adj heathy, marshy?

mórhop [] n (-es/-u) a hollow in the moor; moor-swamp

mórig [] adj marshy

mórlǽs [] f (-we/-wa) marshy pasture

mórland [] n (-es/-) moor-land, mountain-waste

mórsceaða [] m (-n/-n) robber

mórsecg [] m (-es/-as), n (-es/-) sedge

mórseohtre [] f (-an/-an) marshy ditch

mórslǽd [] n (-es/-) marshy valley

mórstapa [] m (-n/-n) traverser of moors

mortere [] m (-es/-as) a mortar [L mortarium]

morð [] n (-e/s-), m (-es/-as) death, destruction, homicide, murder; deadly sin

morðcrundel [] m (-crundles/-crundlas), n (-crundles/-) barrow raised over a dead body?, deadly pool?, corpse-pit?

morðdǽd [] f (-e/-e) murder, deadly sin, crime

morðor [] n (morðres/-), m (morðres/morðras) deed of violence, murder, homocide, manslaughter; mortal sin, crime; injury, punishment, torment, misery

morðorbealu² [] n (-wes/-) violent death, murder

morðorbedd [] n (-es/-) bed of death (by violence)

morðorcofa [] m (-n/-n) prison

morðorcræft [] m (-es/-as) murderous crime

morðorcwalu [] f (-e/-a) murder

morðorcwealm [] m (-es/-as) murder, death

morðorhete [] m (-es/-as) blood-feud

morðorhof [] n (-es/-u) place of torment

morðorhús [] n (-es/-) house of torment

morðorhycgende [] adj with murderous thoughts

morðorléan [] n (-es/-) retribution for sin

morðorscyldig [] adj guilty

morðorslaga [] m (-n/-n) homicide, murderer

morðorslagu [] f (-e/-a) homicide, murder

morðorslege [] m (-es/-as) homicide, murder

morðorsliht [] m (-es/-as) slaughter, murder

morðorwyrhta [] m (-n/-n) murderer

morðsliht [] m (-es/-as) slaughter, murder

morðweorc [] n (-es/-) deadly work, act which causes death, murder

morðwyrhta [] m (-n/-n) murderer

moru [] f (-e/-a) parsnip, carrot [= more]

mórwyrt [] f (-e/-e) moor-wort

mós [] 1. n (-es/-) bog, marsh; 2. n (-es/-) food, victuals [Ger mus]

mot [] n (-es/-u) mote, speck, atom

mót [] 1. ¹ (usu ge~) n (-es/-) moot (gemot), society, assembly, court, council, synod; ge~ wyrcanto take counsel; litigation; ge~ conflict, encounter; 2. f (-e/-a) toll, tribute; [Ger maut]; 3. pres sing of mótan

mótærn¹ [] n (-es/-) courthouse

mótan [] irreg v/t 3^rd pres mót/móton2^ndpresmóst past móste ptp gemóten (may), to be allowed, be able to, have the opportunity to, be compelled to, must; móste ic would that I might!

mótbell [] f (-e/-a) bell for summoning a moot

mótbeorh¹ [] m (-béores/-béoras) hill of meeting

mótere [] m (-es/-as) public speaker

mótgeréfa [] m (-n/-n) moot-reeve, chairman of a moot

móthús¹ [] n (-es/-) moot-hall, place of assembly

mótian¹ [] wv/t2 to speak to or about, converse with, address, harangue; argue, plead, discuss, dispute

mótlǽðu [] noun pl courts, assemblies?

mótstów [] f (-e/-a) place of meeting, forum

mótung [] f (-e/-a) conversation, discussion

mótweorð [] adj qualified to attend the moot

moðfreten [] adj moth-eaten

moððe [] f (-an/-an) moth [mohðe]

mucgwyrt [] f (-e/-e) Artemisia, mugwort

múga [] m (-n/-n) mow, heap of corn

múl [] m (-es/-as) mule [L mulus]

múlhyrde [] m (-es/-as) mule-keeper

munan¹ [] irreg v/t 3^rd pres man/munon past munde ptp gemunen to think about, be mindful of, remember, mention; consider; ~ in móde keep in mind

mund [] 1. ²f (-e/-a) hand; palm (of the hand, as a measure); trust, security, protection, guardianship; protector, guardian; the king’s peace; fine for breach of the laws of protection or guardianship of the king’s peace; [Ger vormund]; 2. m (-es/-as) money paid by bridegroom to bride’s father, bridegroom’s gift to bride; 3. see mynd

mundbeorg [] m (-es/-as) protecting hill

mundbora [] m (-n/-n) protector, preserver, guardian, advocate; prefect

mundbryce [] m (-es/-as) breach of the laws of protection or guardianship; fine for the breach of such laws

mundbyrd [] f (-e/-a) protection, patronage, help; fine for a breach of the peace

mundbyrdan¹ [] wv/t1b to protect

mundbyrdnes [] f (-se/-sa) protection; security, independence; protector, guardian, advocate

mundcræft [] m (-es/-as) protecting power

mundgripe² [] m (-es/-as) hand-grasp

mundian¹ [] wv/t2 to protect, watch over, act as guardian of

mundiend [] m (-es/-) protector

mundléow [] f (-e/-a) wash-hand basin [ON munnlaug]

mundléu [] f (-e/-a) wash-hand basin [ON munnlaug]

mundláu [] f (-e/-a) wash-hand basin [ON munnlaug]

mundróf [] adj strong with the hands

mundwist [] f (-e/-e) guardianship, protection

munt [] m (-es/-as) mountain, hill [L]

muntælfen [] f (-e/-a) mountain nymph

muntclýse [] f (-an/-an) mountain prison

muntgíu [] f (-e/-a) the Alps

munuc [] m (-es/-as) monk; (used also of women) [L monachus]

munucbehát [] n (-es/-) monastic vow

munuccild [] n (-es/-ru) child intended for monastic life

munuccnapa [] m (-n/-n) young monk

munucgegyrela [] m (-n/-n) monastic garb

munuchád [] m (-a/-a) monastic orders, the monastic life

munuchéap [] m (-es/-as) company of monks

munucian [] wv/t2 to make a monk of

munuclic [] adj monkish, monastic; adv ~líce

munuclíf [] n (-es/-) monastic life; cloister, monastery

munucréaf [] n (-es/-) monk’s garb

munucregol [] m (-regles/-reglas) monastic rule, mode of life; a body of monks under a certain rule

munucscrúd [] n (-es/-) monk’s garb [dat ~scrýd]

munucstów [] f (-e/-a) place of monks

munucþéaw [] m (-es/-as) monastic rule

munucwíse [] f (-an/-an) fashion of a monk

múr [] m (-es/-as) wall [L murus]

murc [] adj dismal, wretched [myrce]

murcian [] wv/t2 to complain, repine, grieve

murcnere [] m (-es/-as) complainer

murcung [] f (-e/-a) complaint, sorrow

murnan [] sv/t3 3^rd pres myrnð past mearn/murnon ptp gemornen (also wv/t1b) to care, be anxious or fearful about; hesitate; mourn, sorrow, bemoan; long after

murnung [] f (-e/-a) complaint, grief

mús [] f (mýs/mýs) mouse; muscle (of the arm)

muscelle [] f (-an/-an) shell-fish, mussel

muscule [] f (-an/-an) shell-fish, mussel

músepise [] f (-an/-an) mouse-pea, vetch

músere [] m (-es/-as) mouse-hawk

músfealle [] f (-an/-an) mouse-trap

músfealu [] adj mouse-colored

múshafoc [] m (-es/-hafecas) mouse-hawk, buzzard

must [] m (-es/-as) must, new wine [L]

mustfléote [] f? (-an/-an) a small fly found in wine

músþéof [] m (-es/-as) a thieving mouse

mútung [] f (-e/-a) lending [mutuum], loan

múð [] m (-es/-as) mouth, opening, door, gate

múða [] m (-n/-n) mouth (of a river), estuary; ² entrance to a house, door

múðádl [] f (-e/-a) mouth-disease

múðberstung [] f (-e/-a) eruption of the mouth

múðbona [] m (-n/-n) devourer

múðcoðu [] f (-e/-a) mouth-disease

múðettan [] wv/t1b to blab out, let out

múðfréo [] adj free to speak

múðhǽl [] f (-e/-a) wholesome speech

múðhróf [] m (-es/-as) palate

múðléas [] adj mouthless

múðsár [] n (-es/-) pain in the mouth

múðsealf [] f (-e/-a) mouth-salve

mycg [] m (-es/-as) midge

mycgnett [] n (-es/-) mosquito net

mydd [] n (-es/-) bushel [L modius]

mýderce [] f (-an/-an) money storing place, chest

myl [] n (-es/-u) dust [Ger müll]

mylen [] m (-es/-as), f (-e/-a) mill

mylendíc [] f (-e/-a) mill-dike

mylenfeld [] m (-a/-a) mill-field

mylengafol [] n (-gafles/-) mill-tax, mill-rent?

mylengear [] m (-es/-as) mill-yair

mylenhwéol [] n (-es/-) mill-wheel

mylenoxa [] m (-n/-n) a mill-ox

mylenpull [] m (-es/-as) mill-pool

mylenscearp [] adj sharpened on a grindstone

mylenstán [] m (-es/-as) grindstone

mylensteall [] m (-es/-as) mill

mylenstede [] m (-es/-as) mill

mylenstíg [] f (-e/-a) path to a mill

mylentroh [] n (-trós/-) mill-trough, mill-conduit

mylenwaru [] f (-e/-a) mill-weir

mylenweg [] m (-es/-as) road to a mill

mylenwer [] m (-es/-as) mill-weir, mill-dam (2)

mylenwyrd [] m (-es/-as) tenant of a (manorial) mill, miller (1)

mylestréam [] m (-es/-as) mill-stream

myleweard [] m (-es/-as) tenant of a (manorial) mill, miller (2)

mylewer [] m (-es/-as) mill-weir, mill-dam (1)

myll[] m (-es/-as) dust, rubbish, refuse

myltenhús [] n (-es/-) brothel

myltestre [] f (-an/-an) prostitute [L meretricem]

myltestrehús [] n (-es/-) brothel

myltestrern? [] n (-es/-) brothel [= ærn]

myltestreærn? [] n (-es/-) brothel

mymerian [] wv/t2 to remember

mynd¹ [] f (-e/-a), n (-es/-u) memory, remembrance; memorial, record; act of commemoration; thought, purpose; consciousness, mind, intellect; on ge~ niman to recollect; [usually ge~]

myndgian¹ [] wv/t2 to remember, be mindful of; w.g. remind; intend; commemorate, mention; exhort, impel, warn; demand payment; gemyndgod aforesaid

myndgiend [] m (-es/-) one who reminds