strang,*  strong,   valiant,    severe,

rigid ;  comp.   strengra,   -e,  -e  ;

superl.  strengest  (-ost).
^strangian,*    to    make    strong,

strengthen,    confirm,    establish  ;

p.  -ode;  pp.  -od,  -ad.     65:28.
strapeles,     sir  apples.       A.     R.
166:17.
strec,*    strac,    brave,   powerful,

violent,  severe,  rigid,  stern.
streccan,*   to  stretch,  stretch  out

or  over,  spread ;  p.  strehte ;  pp.
^streht.     Joh.  xxi.  18.
streccheS,  pr.s.  stretches,  extends;

p.    streihte ;    imp.    strik  ;    pp.
z-streiht.     A.  R.
strecst,*  streichest.    See  streccan.
t-streiht,   pp.    outstretched.      See

streccheS.     A.  R.
streyt,  strait,  narrow,  strict.     C.
174.
453


GLOSSARY.
[sumer


streyte,    closely ;    ful    streyte  y-

teyed  (C.  459),  applied  to  hose,

means  thai  they  were  well  drawn

up,  and  fit  closely  to  the  leg.
streitliche,      straitly,      narrowly,

closely.     R.
strencft.  *     See  streng-g.
strend5e,  strength,  force.    A.  R.
streng,*  strengc,    2m.  a  string,

sinew,  cord.
strangest,*     comp.     of    strang,

strongest,  most  powerful.      Os.
strengft,*  strengftu,  J/C  strength,

might,  power.
strengpe,    strength,  force ;  mid

strengfe,  by  constraint.   R.$\6.
stredn,*  ^stredn,    2n.  gain,  ac-
quisition,       treasure,       wealth.
60:35.
strednan.*     See  strynan.
strican*    (20),    to    strike;    p.s.
strac  ;  pi.  stricon  ;  pp.  stricen.
strike  of  flex,  hank  of  flax.      C.
678.
stryfinge,  strife.     A.  I.
strynan,  *    to   beget,   conceive  ;  p.
strynde  ;  pp.  ^stryned.      Os.
stronde,  d.s.  strand.     L.
strongen,    stronge,    d.s.   strong.
J-i.
stude,  studen,   m.  stead,  place  ;

d.  stude  /  d.  pi.  studen,  stude.
L.;  A.  R.;  P.  P.  39.
studes,  steads,  places.     R.
stunt,  imp.  s.  stop.     P.  P.  329.
sturien,   to  move ;  pr.s.    stureS.
4.  JR.
sturieS,  storief,   imp.pl.  of  stu-

rie-n,  storie,  stir  ;  ^ou  storiep,

bestir  yourselves.      L.  913.
sturne,  stern.     R. ;  L.
sturnhede,    sternhead,   sternness.
R.
siican,*  sugan    (19),    to   suck;

p.s.  seac,  seag  ;  pi.  sucon,    su-

gon  ;  pp.  socen,  sogen.
