| Old English | English |
| Eade, Eadi adj. | Rich , happy, prosperous, blessed. Also: eadily, eadiness, eadmede: humility, gentileness. |
| Ean n. | Of ewes. to bring forth lambs. Eanling: a young lamb. Eaning-mood: time of lambing |
| Ear n. | Organ of hearing in men and animals. |
| Earl n. | a man of noble rank |
| Earn n. | Dwelling, hut, a place. Barn (barley earn), sleepern, hordern. |
| Earn vb. | To curdle milk |
| Earth vb | To plough, bury |
| Earthdin n. | Earthquake |
| Earthling n. | Farmer |
| Earwort n. | Dysophilia auricularis, supposed to cure deafness |
| Easle n. | Hot ashes, cinders |
| Eassin vb. | To desire strongly |
| Eathe adj. | Easy, not difficult. eathbele: easy to amend; eatheget: easy to obtain; eathluke: easy to pull. Uneath: difficult. |
| Eathness n. | Easiness. |
| Eavesing n. | Trim, edge |
| Ebbiness n. | Shallowness |
| Ebbless adj. | Not liable to ebb, or to fall to a low point. |
| Eber adj. | Open, manifest, flagrant |
| Eccle n. | Aim, intent (variant of ettle) |
| Eche adj. | Everlasting, eternal (variant Echelich. |
| Eche vb. | Enlarge, increase, grow, add. |
| Ed adj. | Distinguished in war, brave |
| Ed pref, | Again, after, once more. 2. humble, meek |
| Edbote n. | Restitution, amends, satisfaction |
| Edcher n. | Blood vessel, vein |
| Edgrew n. | The aftermath |
| Edgelong, Edgeling adj. | Edgeways, on edge, |
| Edhalde n. | withstand, keep back, edhold |
| Edlen n. | Reward |
| Edgelong, Edgeling n. | |
| Edmede n. | Gentleness, humbleness. Also Edmodly, Edmodness |
| Edmod adj. | Humble, meek, gentle. Also Edmodly, |
| Edwit n. | Reproach, rebuke, taunt, taunting |
| Edwite vb. | Blame, taunt, reproach |
| Efter-chare vb. | Return, Char (from cyrr OE: aturn) |
| Eftwhile vb. | Repay |
| Egleche adj. | Valiant, brave |
| Eightsome n. | Eight person group; Octet |
| Eiland n. | Foriegn land |
| Eisful adj. | Fearful, terrible. Also Eislike |
| Eisfolk n. | Frightening or terifying person; a terrorist. Also Eisman |
| Eisle vb. | Frighten |
| Eke vb. | Add, increase, lengthen |
| El suf. | Denoting diminution |
| Elchur adv. | Elsewhere, otherwise, besides |
| Elded adj. | Inveterate |
| Eldfather n. | Patriarch, ancestor, forebear, grandfather |
| Eldmen n. | Seniors, elders |
| Eldness n. | Oldness, antiquity |
| Eldtimes n. | Old times, |
| Eldnying adj. | Jealous, suspicious Also variant: Eyndill |
| Eldring n. | Elders, parents, ancestors |
| Eldship n. | Old age |
| Ele n. | oil |
| Eling n. | Unction |
| Elesew n. | Juice, |
| Elne n. | Courage, strength, ellen. 2. Comfort, grace in theological matters, elning |
| Ellenless n. | Powerless |
| Els suff. | for example: Buriels (not plural); raedels: riddle. |
| En fem. suff | Gyden: goddess; wylfen: she-wolf. |
| End-day n. | Death’s day, apocalypse, revelation. |
| Ende n. | Duck |
| Endermost adj. | Nearest to the end. |
| Endless adj. | Eternal, everlasting. |
| Endship n | Small, outlying township |
| Endware n. | Ware collectively |
| Ene adv. | On one occasion, once as opposed to often. |
| Englaland n. | England. |
| Enough-bote n. | Satisfaction in compensation for injury. |
| Enoughly adj. | Sufficiently. |
| Ewde n. | Flock of sheep. Usu. spelt: oewde |
| Er suff. | person according to their profession. |
| Erd n. | The land where one dwells, native, a region, country. |
| Erd-folk n. | People of the land |
| Erde vb. | Live, dwell, inhabit |
| Erde n. | State, condition, disposition, temper; distinct etymology from Erde (vb). |
| Erding n. | |
| Ere adj. | Before, earlier, long ago. 2. sooner |
| Erelong adj. | Before the lapse of much time. |
| Erendrake n. | Messenger, ambassador. |
| Erenow adv. | before this time; prior. |
| Erer adj. | Former. |
| Erfeward n. | Heir, (Erfe: inheritance & ward: keeper), rich, inheritance |
| Erfe n. | Cattle |
| Erfe-blood n. | Blood of an animal or cattle |
| Erfe-kin n. | Breed of animal or cattle |
| Erm adj. | Poor |
| Erme vb. | Grieve or sorrow |
| Erming n. | Grieving, sadness |
| Ermlike adj. | Pitiable. Also: Ermlich. |
| Ermthe n. | Poverty, wretchedness |
| Ern vb. | To run as water; to flow as a river |
| Ernde vb. | Intercede |
| Ernding n. | Intercession |
| Erst adj. | First, earlier in time, or serial order |
| Erstwhile adj. | former |
| Erye vb. | Plough; a form of ear & earth. |
| Es n. | Carrion, carrion as bait |
| Esne n. | Designation of class of domestic slaves: the underclass, the exploited, the exploited worker. |
| Este n. | Pleasure, grace, favour, delight, luxury, enjoyment or fine taste of food, dainty food 2. bounty, munificience. 3. Of persons: kind, gracious, pleasant; of persons: pleasant, gracious, savoury |
| Estdeed n. | Act or deed of kindness |
| Estful adj. | dainty, fastidious, luxurious; hence: estfulness & estlike |
| Estriche n. | Eastern kingdom, eastrike |
| Eteliche adj. | grevious, etelike |
| Etenish adj. | Gigantic, ettenish |
| Ethe vb. | To breathe. 2.Ask, swear, adjure, take oath before Witan |
| Ethem n. | Breath, vapour |
| Ethel n. | Ancestral land or estate, native land, A form of athel – nobly born |
| Ette vb. | To seek to bring out, to purpose; to direct, eg a missile at s.t. 2. arrange, set in order, prepare, 3. To guess, conjecture, divine |
| Ettle n. | Aim, intent, purpose, chance, opportunity |
| Ettling n. | Intention, purpose, endeavour, estimation, without guessing, ascertainment |
| Even pref. | In the sense of a fellow, Even-next: neighbour; evenhood: equality; even-old: coeval, of the same age |
| Even in comb. | Straight, level. |
| Evenhood n. | Equality |
| Evenkin n. | Of the same kindred |
| Evenlike adj. | Same, like, imitiable |
| Evenling n. | Equal, peer, of the same rank |
| Even-old adj. | Coeval, of the same age |
| Ever adj. | Always, eternally |
| Evese vb. | Clip, cut hair, coat of an animal, prune tree |
| Evil adj. | Bad, harmful |
| Evil-eye n. | Look at with ill-will |
| Evil-fare n. | Ill-sucess |
| Evil-most n. | Evilness |
| Evil-time n. | Unlucky state |
| Ewte n. | Loyalty also spelt: lewte, lewty |
| Eye n. | Organ of sight |
| Eye-bree n. | Eyelash |
| Eyebright adj. | Clear |
| Eyehole n. | Eye socket |
| Eyelast n. | Deformity |
| Eyelest adj. | Aweless, fearfulness |
| Eye-of-the-Day n. | Sun |
| Eye-of-the-Night n. | Star |
| Eyeshot n. | Range of the eye, seeing distance, view |
| Eyesome adj. | Pleasant to the eye, fetching, beautiful |
| Eyethurl n. | Window |
| Eyewater n. | Tear(s) |
| Eythe n. | A harrow |
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