List of Old English Words in the OED/AD

Old English	sp	English
Ad	n	Fire, blazing pile, funeral pyre
Adamant	n	Applied in antiquity to white sapphire, magnet (perhaps via confusion with Latin adamare "to love passionately"), steel, emery stone, and especially diamond (see diamond ). The word was in Old English as aðamans "a very hard stone."
Adark	n	Darkness, obscurity.
Adaw	vb	To waken or awake. 2. to wake up, rouse from dream, sleep or swoon.
Adawe	vb	Put to death, put out of existence, put out of life, kill, execute
Adawe	phr	"To Bring Adawe" - to kill.
Adawe	phr	"To Do Adawe" - to kill.
Adawn	adv	Dawning.
Aday	adv	By day, daily.
Adays	adv	A-days. 2. by days.
Adays	phr	"Now a days" - at present.
Adblast	vb	To blow upon, to inflate, inspire.
Adder	n	A serpent; the old serpent, the devil, viper, adder. 2. a small often venomous snake, esp. the common viper, Vipera berus, the only poisonous snake in Britain. 3. a dragon; a supposed serpent with wings
Adder's bolt	n	Dragon-fly; Adder's fly
Adder-bred	adj	Engendered of the serpent (The Devil); adder-bred.
Adder-deaf	adj	Deaf as an adder or stone deaf; adder-death.
Adder-hate	adj	Virulent, deadly hate; adder-hate.
Adder-like	adj	Resembling or like an adder.
Adder-stone	n	Adder stones were believed to have magical powers such as protection against eye diseases or evil charms, preventing nightmares, curing whooping cough, the ability to see through fairy or witch disguises and traps if looked at through the middle of the stone, and recovery from snakebite. According to popular conception, a true adder stone will float in water.
Adder-tongue	n	Any of several plants, esp. a fern of the genus Ophioglossum.
Adderwort	n	Adderweed, snakeweed, persicaria or polgunium bistorta. 2. bistort; adderwort.
Addle	n	Stinking liquid, mire, filth, mire, putridness. 2. urine. 3. disease, as in 'fall-addle' 4. the dry lees of wine.
Addle	vb	To make addle, confuse. 2. to make abortive. 3. to grow addle(lit. & fig.)
Addle	adj	Stinking, fetid, miry, putrid, stagnant.
Addle-bearing	adj	Infectious, as in a disease.
Addle-brain	n	One whose brain or intellect is muddled, stupid fool. 2. addle-head.
Addled	adj	Confused, fig. empty, idle, muddled, unsound.
Addle-egg	n	Rotten or putrid; producing no chicken.
Addle-headed	adj	Stupid, foolish, stulty. 2. fatuity.
Addle-headness	n	The state or condition of being stupid, foolish, addlebrained etc
Addleness	n	Putrefaction. 2. the quality of addled as an egg.
Addle-water	n	Stagnant water.
Addling	n	Decomposition of an egg. 2. muddling of the wits.
Adeem	vb	To judge; award; adeem lore: "the court"; deemship or hood: "The Institution of the Court"
Adeaden	vb	Kill, mortify,
Adeaf	n	Deafness.
Adeave	vb	Deafen, strike deaf.
A-deep	adv	Deeply.
Adew	vb	To bedew.
Adight	vb	To put in order, prepare, equip.
Adighting	n	Preparation, preparing
Adoom	vb	To adjudge.
Adown	n	Fig. life's latter days.
Adown	adv	To a lower place. 2. downwards, in a lower place, esp on earth.
Adown	prp	Downards upon or along
Adownright	adv	Downright; straight down.
Adownward	n	Life's latter days; dotage, old age.
Adraw	vb	To withdraw oneself.
Adread	adj	Frightened, adrad.
Adree	vb	Carry-on, pass life, pass, endure, bear, last, suffer (life, time etc.)
Adrench	vb	To give to drink. 2. to submerge, drown, to perish in water. 3. to drown oneself. 4. to go down, as a ship.
Adrigh	adv	At length, extent, distance. 2. at or to a distance, away from.
Adrip	adv	Dripping, in a dripping state.
Adrive	vb	To drive away, chase, pursue, follow up.
Adroff	vb	To drive forth, off or away
Adrop	n	In alchemy: lead; the philosopher's stone.
Adrough	vb	Dry-up, dry, become dry, wither.
Adry	adv	In a dry condition, thirsty.
Adumb	vb	To stay silent.
Adusk	adv	At dusk, in dusk, during dusk. 2. in gloom, gloomy, dark.
Adust	adv	In dusty condition. 2. affected by dust.
Adusted	adj	Having a dusty or dry condition.
Adustness	n	The state of having dust. 2. scorching heat.
Adwale	n	Decline, decay, decline.
Adwesch	vb	Extinguish, put out, quench
Adwite	vb	Accuse, reproach.
Adwole	adv	In error, erroneously, mistakenly.
Adze	n	A tool, like an axe with a blade set at right angles at the handle and carving inwards towards it; used for chipping and slicing away the surface of wood.
Adze	vb	To prepare with an adze; adzing.
Adzebill	n	Either of two bird species of the extinct family aptornithidae, once endemic to New Zealand.