This is page bt_b0806.  Please don't edit above this dashed line.  Thank you!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

<HEADER>-RYNE - SAC</HEADER>

<B>-ryne;</B> <I>adj.</I> v. d&aelig;g-, hider-, hwider-ryne.

<B>r&yacute;ne,</B> es; <I>n. A mystery, mysterious saying</I> :-- In r&yacute;ne <I>in misterio,</I> Lk. Skt. p. 3, 3. T&oacute; wuttanne cl&aelig-acute;ne r&yacute;ne &l-bar; &aacute;s&aelig;gdnise (<I>mysterium</I>) r&iacute;ces Godes, Lind. 8, 10. R&yacute;ne ongietan re&aacute;dan goldes guman galdorcwide

gle&aacute;we be&thorn;uncan <I>let men understand the mysterious speech of the red gold (a ring which is represented as speaking), wisely consider its charm,</I> Exon. Th. 432, 26; R&auml;. 49, 6. Cl&aelig-acute;no r&yacute;no &l-bar; ges&aelig;gdnise &l-bar; di&oacute;pnise <I>mysteria,</I> Mt. Kmbl. Lind. 13, 11. v. ge-r&yacute;ne.

<B>ryne-g&aelig;st,</B> es; <I>m. A guest</I> or <I>foe that comes swiftly</I> (?), a term used for lightning :-- Fe&aacute; &eth;&aelig;t ged&yacute;ga&thorn; &eth;ara &eth;e ger&aelig-acute;ca&thorn; rynegiestes w&aelig-acute;pen <I>few escape whom the lightning strikes,</I> Exon. Th. 386, 8; R&auml;. 4, 58.

<B>r&yacute;negu</B> <I>in</I> hel-r&yacute;negu <I>pythonissa,</I> Wrt. Voc. ii. 61, 20.

<B>rynel,</B> es; <I>m. A runner, messenger, courier</I> :-- Rynel <I>cursor,</I> Wrt. Voc. 1. 76, 24 : &AElig;lfc. Gr. 36; Som. 38, 24. Renel, Kent. Gl. 949. Pilatus h&eacute;t geclypian his &aelig-acute;nne rynel and hym t&oacute; cw&aelig;&thorn; : Yrn and clypa t&oacute; m&eacute; &eth;one &eth;e ys Jesus genemned. Se rynel sw&aacute; dyde and myd mycelum &oacute;fste w&aelig;s fot&thorn;yrnende ... H&iacute; clypodon t&oacute; Pilate : H&eacute;te &eth;&uacute; &eth;&yacute;nne bydel and &eth;&yacute;nne rynel hym sw&aacute; onge&aacute;n cuman? Nicod. 3; Thw. 2, 5-16 : 4; Thw. 2, 19-36. Renula <I>cursorum,</I> Hpt. Gl. 406, 8. Rynela <I>concurrentium,</I> Anglia viii. 302, 33 (v. samod-rynel). v. for-rynel.

<B>rynel,</B> es; <I>m. A stream</I> :-- Rynelas <I>rivos,</I> Ps. Spl. 64, 11 : Blickl. Gl. cf. rinnelle.

<B>r&yacute;ne-l&iacute;c;</B> <I>adj. Mystical;</I> mysticus, Hymn. Surt. 48, 25 : 87, 15. v. ge-r&yacute;nel&iacute;c, r&uacute;n-l&iacute;c.

<B>r&yacute;nel&iacute;ce;</B> <I>adv. Mystically;</I> mystice, Hymn. Surt. 68, 13. v. ger&yacute;nel&iacute;ce.

<B>r&yacute;ne-mann,</B> es; <I>m. One skilled in explaining mysteries</I> :-- &ETH;a clamme &eth;e &eth;a r&aelig-acute;dellan wi&eth; r&yacute;nemenn he&oacute;ld, Exon. Th. 429, 32; R&auml;. 43, 13.

<B>ryne-strang;</B> <I>adj. Strong for the course,</I> Exon. Th. 400, 9; R&auml;. 20, 7.

<B>ryne-swift;</B> <I>adj. Swift in its course</I> :-- Ofer uppan rodere ryneswiftum, Met. 24, 28.

<B>ryne-&thorn;r&aacute;g,</B> e; <I>f. A space of time</I> :-- H&yacute; b&iacute;dinge m&oacute;stun t&iacute;dum br&uacute;can ... restan ryne&thorn;r&aacute;gum, Exon. Th. 115, 3; G&uacute;. 184.

<B>ryne-w&aelig;gn,</B> -w&aelig-acute;n, es; <I>m. A swift vehicle, a chariot</I> :-- On ryne-w&aelig-acute;num <I>in curribus,</I> Ps. Th. 19, 7.

<B>rynge</B>. v. renge.

<B>rynig;</B> <I>adj. Good at running</I> :-- Sum bi&thorn; rynig, sum ryhtscytte, Exon. Th. 296, 14; Cr&auml;. 51. [Cf. (?) He gon to rusien swa &thorn;e runie (wode, 2nd MS.) wulf &thorn;enne he cume&eth; of holte, Laym. 20123.] v. w&iacute;d-rynig.

<B>ryniga</B> (?), an; <I>m. Liquid that runs off</I> (?) :-- Wel mintan on sealtes rynian, Lchdm. ii. 76, 2. Genim rynian sealt[es], geh&aelig-acute;t, &thorn;weah mid &eth;&yacute;, 156, 16.

<B>rynning,</B> e; <I>f. Rennet;</I> coagulum, Wrt. Voc. i. 27, 70. [<I>Gloucestershire</I> running <I>rennet,</I> E. D. S. Gloss. B. 4. '<I>Earning, yearning,</I> cheeserennet, or that which curdles milk,' Brockett. '<I>Runnet,</I> called in Derbyshire <I>erning;</I> it runs the milk together,' Pegge. E. D. S. Gloss. C. 3.] v. ge-runnen.

<B>r&uacute;pe,</B> r&yacute;pan, r&yacute;pere. v. r&iacute;pe, r&iacute;pan, r&iacute;pere.

<B>ryplen</B> (?); <I>adj. Made of broom</I> :-- Ryplen (&thorn;&yacute;fflen? v. &thorn;&yacute;fel) <I>sparteus,</I> Germ. 399, 457.

<B>rysc;</B> <I>m.</I> f. (?) : rysce, an; <I>f. A rush</I> :-- Risc <I>juncus,</I> Wrt. Voc. i. 31, 30 : ii. 112, 18. Risce, i. 68, 35. Resce <I>juncus</I> vel <I>scyrpus,</I> 79, 66. Spyrte bi&thorn; of rixum gebr&oacute;den. Rixe weaxst gewunel&iacute;ce on w&aelig;terigum st&oacute;wum, Homl. Th. ii. 402, 8-10. Risce <I>papyro, junco,</I> Hpt. Gl. 483, 69. Gr&oacute;wnys hre&oacute;des and ricsa <I>viror calami et junci,</I> Bd. 3, 23; S. 554. 23. Ricsa wyrttruman, Lchdm. ii. 234, 8. Rixum <I>juncis,</I> Wrt. Voc. ii. 97, 21. &ETH;&aacute; he&oacute; geseah &eth;one windel on &eth;&aacute;m rixum (<I>in papyrione</I>), Ex. 2, 5. [<I>Ayenb.</I> resse : <I>Piers P.</I> rische, reshe, rusche : <I>Chauc.</I> rishe : <I>Prompt. Parv.</I> rische, rusche : <I>M. H. Ger.</I> rusch; <I>f. a rush : Du.</I> rusch; <I>n.</I> From Latin <I>ruscus.</I>] v. e&aacute;-(&aelig-acute;-, e&oacute;-)risc,-rixe.

<B>rysc-bedd,</B> es; <I>n. A bed of rushes</I> :-- On &eth;&aelig;t riscbed, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. iii. 428, 31.

<B>rysce</B>. v. rysc.

<B>ryscen;</B> <I>adj. Of rushes, rush</I> :-- Riscene weocan <I>fila scirpea (juncea),</I> Germ. 391, 15.

<B>rysc-le&aacute;c,</B> es; <I>n, Rush leek, rush garlick;</I> allium scharnoprassum :-- Riscle&aacute;c <I>allans (allium?),</I> Wrt. Voc. ii. 10, 40.

<B>rysc-pytt,</B> es; <I>m. A pit</I> or <I>pool in which rushes grow</I> :-- In hriscpyt; of hriscpytte int&oacute; &eth;ere d&iacute;c, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. iii. 385, 2-3.

<B>rysc-steort,</B> es; <I>m. A promontory where rushes grow</I> :-- &AElig;t riscsteorte; of &eth;am hriscsteorte, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. v. 217, 12-13.

<B>rysc-&thorn;&yacute;fel,</B> es; <I>m. A rush-bed, bed of rushes</I> :-- Risc&thorn;&yacute;fel <I>juncetum,</I> Wrt. Voc. i. 63, 73 : <I>juvencibus,</I> 287, 261. Risc <I>juncus;</I> risc&thorn;&yacute;fel <I>jungetum;</I> risc&thorn;&yacute;fel <I>juvencibus,</I> ii. 45, 75-77. Risc-, ry[s]c-th&yacute;fel <I>jungetum,</I> Txts. 68, 517. Andlang &eth;&aelig;re d&iacute;c on risc&thorn;&yacute;fel, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. v. 215, 4.

<B>rysel,</B> rysele, es; <I>m. Fat</I> :-- Rysel <I>adeps,</I> Wrt. Voc. i. 71, 10 : <I>axungia,</I> ii. 101, 37. Rysle <I>arvina,</I> 2, 61 : 92, 15. Rysele, 80, 44. Rysle <I>ilium,</I> 48, 33. Genim h&aelig;nne rysele ... g&oacute;se rysele, Lchdm. ii. 40, 10-12. Sw&iacute;nes rysl, Homl. Th. ii. 144, 29. &ETH;&uacute; nimst &eth;one rysel, Ex. 29, 13. &ETH;&uacute; nymst &eth;one rysle of &eth;am ramme, 29, 22. &ETH;one risel, Lev. 3, 9. Ryslas ealra e&aacute;fisca, Lchdm. ii. 30, 1. [<I>O. L. Ger.</I> rusli, hrusli <I>arvina.</I>]

<B>ry&eth;&eth;a,</B> an; <I>m. A large dog, mastiff blood-hound</I> :-- Ry&eth;&eth;a <I>molossus,</I> Wrt. Voc. i. 23, 35 : 78, 52. Ri&eth;&eth;a, ii. 56, 41. H&eacute; get&iacute;gde &aelig-acute;nne orm&aelig-acute;tne ry&eth;&eth;an innan &eth;am geate &eth;&aelig-acute;r Petrus inn h&aelig;fde, &eth;&aelig;t h&eacute; hine &aacute;b&iacute;tan sceolde, Homl. Th. i. 372, 34. v. ro&eth;-hund.

<B>rytran</B>. v. a-ritrid <I>expilatam,</I> Txts. 58, 372.

<B>r&yacute;ung</B> (?), e; <I>f. Roaring, groaning, grunting</I> :-- Ic wiste &eth;&aelig;t sw&iacute;n w&aelig-acute;ron &eth;&aelig-acute;m elpendum l&aacute;&eth;e and hiora rymg (r&yacute;ung? v. r&yacute;an) hi&eacute; meahte &aacute;fyrhton <I>quorum grunnitas timere bestias noveram,</I> Nar. 21, 26. Hr&iacute;ung (?) <I>suspirium,</I> Wrt. Voc, i. 19, 34.

<letterheader>S</letterheader>

<B>S</B> For the Runic S see Sigel.

<B>s&aacute;;</B> <I>gen.</I> s&aacute;n; <I>m. A tub, pail, vessel</I> :-- Saa <I>libitorium,</I> Txts. 35, 17. [<I>Prompt. Parv.</I> soo <I>or</I> cowl, vessel <I>tina.</I> He kam to &thorn;e welle, water updrow, And filde &thorn;er a michel <I>so,</I> Havel. 933. <I>So, soa</I> a tub with two ears, to carry on a stang, Ray's North-country words. <I>Sao, soe</I> a tub; commonly used for a brewing-tub only, but sometimes for a large tub in which clothes are steeped before washing, E. D. S. Pub. Lincolnshire. ' In Bedfordshire, what we call a <I>coal</I> and a <I>coal-staff,</I> they call a <I>sow</I> and <I>a sow-staff,</I>' Kennett. <I>Icel.</I> s&aacute;r <I>a cask : Dan.</I> saa : <I>Swed.</I> s&aring;.]

<B>saban,</B> es; <I>m.</I> (?) <I>A sheet</I> :-- On sabanum, <I>id est</I> sc&eacute;te <I>in sabanis</I> (cf. on sc&eacute;tum <I>in sabanis,</I> 48, 47), Wrt. Voc. ii. 82, 57. [In Mt. 27, 59 the Gothic version translates <I>&sigma;&iota;&nu;&delta;&omicron-tonos;&nu;&iota; by sabana. O. H. Ger.</I> saban, sapon; <I>m. sabanum, sindon, teristrum, linteum</I> : Gk. <I>&sigma;&alpha-tonos;&beta;&alpha;&nu;&omicron;&nu; : Mid. Lat.</I> sabanum : <I>Span.</I> sabana <I>a sheet.</I> Diefenbach ii. 770 cites an Arabic word <I>sabaniyat</I> fine stuff for girdles, veils, etc., with the derivation of it from the name of the town Sabano near Bagdad.]

<B>Sabat,</B> es; <I>m.</I> (?) <I>The Sabbath</I> :-- Sabates <I>sabbati,</I> Mt. Kmbl. p. 20, 5. [Cf. <I>Goth.</I> Sabbato, Sabbatus.]

<B>Sab&iacute;ne,</B> a; <I>pl. The Sabines</I> :-- H&uacute; R&oacute;m&aacute;ne and Sab&iacute;ne him betwe&oacute;num wunnon, Ors. 2, 4; tit. ; Swt. 2, 19. T&oacute; &aacute;nw&iacute;ge gangan wi&eth; sw&aacute; fela Sab&iacute;na, 2, 4; Swt. 72, 16.

<B>Sab&iacute;nisc;</B> <I>adj. Sabine</I> :-- &ETH;&aelig;t Sab&iacute;nisce gewinn, Ors. 2, 4; Swt. 68, 32 : Swt. 72, 8.

<B>sac</B>. v. sacu.

<B>sac</B> (s&aelig;c?); <I>adj. Accused, charged, guilty</I> :-- Swerian &eth;&aelig;t hig nellan n&aelig-acute;nne sacle&aacute;san man forsecgean ne n&aelig-acute;nne sacne forhelan <I>let them swear that they will not bring a charge against an innocent man, nor conceal one who is justly charged,</I> L. Eth. iii. 3; Th. i. 294, 5. v. un-sac, s&aelig;c.