List of Old English Words in the OED/AW

Old English	sp	English
Awake	vb	To be aroused from sleep. 2. to awake, waken. 3. to remove fronm a state resembling sleep, as from death, stupidity, or inaction. 4. to put into action. 5. to give new life to. 6. to astir up, as 'to awake the dormant faculties.'
Awake	phr	"Awake From" - wake up (from); return to reality (from)
Awake	phr	"Awake To" - realize, understand became aware of.
Awake	phr	"Fully Awake To" - to be be on guard; to be fully informed.
Awakened	adj	Aroused from sleep.
Awakedness	n	An awaking from sleep. 2. the state of being awake.
Awakenedness	n	The condition of being awakened.
Awakener	n	He who or that which awakens.
Awaker	n	A raiser or awakener.
Awakening	n	A rising from sleep. 2. an arousing from sloth, inaction or indifference. 3. an arousing from sleep or its semblance.
Awakening	adj	Rising as if from sleep or inertia. 2. fitted to arouse, arousing, awaking.
Awakeningly	adv	In an awakening manner, so as to waken
Awaking	n	The act of awakening or ceasing sleep.
A'wald	vb	To have control of. 2. to wield.
A'walk	vb	To walk.
A-wane	adv	In want, on the wane, wantingly.
Aware	adj	Vigilant or on guard against danger or difficulty; wary, watchful, sensitive, alert, attentive, observant. 2. conscious or having knowledge of something, apprised, informed, cognizant, conscious, mindful.
Aware	vb	To be on one's guard. 2. to be alert.
Awaredom	n	The state of being on guard.
Awareness	n	The quality or state of being aware.
Awaried	adj	Accursed.
Awaring	n	Perception. 2. sensation.
Awarn	vb	To warn; put on guard. 2. to notify, inform
Awarp	vb	To throw or caste away. 2. t throw or cast down. 3. to warp or twist out of shape.
Awash	adj	Washed by the waves of the tide, said of a rock or strip of shore etc., when flush with the surface of the water, so that the waves break over it.
Awash	phr	"Be Awash With" - to have plenty of something.
A'watch	adv	On the watch.
Awave	adv	On the wave. 2. moving in waves. 3. waving.
Away	adv	From a place, hence.  2. aside; off; in another direction. 3.from a state or condition of being; out of existence. 4. without restraint. 5. being so engaged for the entire time. 6. at a distance in time or space.
Away	intrj	Away, leave,
Away	adj	Not here, gone, absent, unavailable, traveling; on vacation. 2. at a specified distance in space, time, or figuratively. 3. not on one's home territory.
Away	phr	"Away in the Head" - suffering from mental disturbance; unhinged.
Away	phr	"Away from" - not near or in proximity of a person or thing, at a distance from, away from; not present; not in the presence of.
Away	phr	"Away From It All" - not facing a situation consdered stressful, unpleasant, or undesirable, figuratively: of shock, disbelief, rebuke.
Away	phr	"Away With' - hear, abide, as 'I cannot away with.' 2. let us be rid of; take away.
Away	phr	"Do Away With" - dispose of, abolish or kill.
Away	phr	"Fall Away" - decline
Away	phr	"Fire Away" - begin, just ask me anything you like.
Away	phr	"Say Away" - speak, tell me what you. 2. to repudiate or contradict.
Away	phr	"Out and Away" - completely.
Away	phr	"When the Cat's Away the Mice Will Play" - in the absence of supervision discipline will be lax.
Away	phr	"Work Away At" - to labour diligently.
Awayward	adv	Turned away or in another direction. 2. turned away, averted, wayward. 3. of motion: away.
Awayward-going	adj	Going away, turning away.
Awaywardness	n	The state or quality of being turned in another direction, averted or moving away.
Awaywards	adj	Averted, wayward.
Awe	n	Etymology: OE. ege influence by Old Norse during Middle English period. 2. a feeling of fear and reverence in. 3. a feeling of amazement.
Awe	adj	Oppressing with fear or horror; appalling, terrible. 2. (rare) inspiring awe; filling with profound reverence or respect; profoundly impressive.  3. struck or filled with awe.(obsolete) 4. terror-stricken. 5. worshipful; reverential; law-abiding. 5. exceedingly great; usually applied intensively. 6. very bad.
Awe	vb	To inspire with dread, terrify, daunt. 2. to control by the influence of fear; to fear greatly. 3. to influence or control by profound respect or reverential fear; to fear greatly. 4. to inspire with reverential wonder combined with latent fear, enthrall, overwhelm. 5. to reverence profoundly.
Awe	phr	"Hold or Keep in Awe" - to restrain or keep in fear.
Awe	phr	"Stand in Awe of" - to dread, 2. to have a deep reverence for.
Awearied	adj	Wearied, weary.
Aweary	adj	Tired, weary.
A-weather	adv	Towards the weather or windward side. 2. in a direction from which the wind blows.
A-weather	phr	"Helm a-weather" - a position at the helm when the tiller is moved to the windward side f the ship.
A'wecche	vb	To wake from sleep (or a swoon). 2. to awaken into life or activity.
Awed	adj	Awe-struck. 2. dreaded.
Awede	vb	To become mad, furious, or frantic; cf 'weed.'. 2. to loose one senses.
Awedness	n	The state of being awed, in dread. 2. awe.
A'week	adv	In every week, weekly.
A'weigh	vb	To lift up, support, bear, bear away. 2. to weigh, weigh out.
A'weld	vb	To rule with power or control, subdue. 2. to wield, manage. 3. to have power, be able.
Awe-less	adj	Without dread or fear. 2. fearless, undaunted, not appalled. 3. without awe, irreverent, wild. 4. that inspires no awe.
Awelessness	n	The quality of being awless. 2. irreverence.
Awelgian	vb	To enrich.
Awem	vb	To corrupt, defile, spoil; disgrace. 2. to impair, injure, mar.
A'wend	vb	To turn away; turn. 2. to turn or go away, depart. 3. to turn or change into
A'wene	vb	To think, suppose, deem.
Awesome	adj	Inspiring or causing awe, admiration, wonder. 2. appalling, awful, as an" awesome sight.' 3. expressive of awe or terror. 4. (slang) - great, outstanding, successful.
Awesomely	adv	In an awesome manner. 2. with awe or profound reverence.
A'west	vb	To lay waste to, devastate, despoil.
A'west	adv	In the west; westwards.
Awe-strike	vb	To strike with awe. 2. to strike with dread, terror, panic etc.
Awe-struck	adj	Struck with, or overwhelmed by awe. 2. panic-stricken, terror stricken, awe-stricken.
Awful	adj	Oppressing with fear or horror, appalling, terrible. 2. inspiring awe; filling with profound reverence or respect; profoundly impressive. 3. struck or filled with awe. 4. terror-stricken. 5. worshipful, reverential, law-abiding. 6. exceedingly great; usually applied intensively. 7. very bad.
Awful	adv	(colloquial) - very, extremely, as 'an awfully big town.'
Awful	phr	"An Awful Lot" - very much; very often, to a great extent.
Awful	phr	"An Awful Lot of Something" - great number or amount of.
Awfully	adv	In a awe inspiring manner. 2. fearlessly. 3. reverently. 4. badly. 5. very.
Awfulness	n	Quality of extreme unpleasantness. 2. dreadfulness, horridness, terribleness. 3. quality of striking with awe, or with reverence, solemnity, dreadfulness. 4. the state of being struck with awe; a spirit of solemnity, profound reverence.
A'wheel	adv	On wheels or a wheeled apparatus, such as a bicycle.
A'when	vb	To vex, trouble.
A'wherf	vb	To turn around or away.
A'while	adv	A while, of a while, a space of time, for a short time.
A'wild	vb	To become wild or unruly.
A'will	vb	To will, order.
A'will	adv	At one's will. 2. to one's pleasure or satisfaction.
A'win	vb	To labour (only in OE.) 2. to overcome, conquer, (in war). 3. to gain, obtain.
Awing	ppl	Dreading, fearing, solemn.
Awing	adj	Causing dread, reverential fear, solemn.
A'wing	n	The action of inspiring in war.
A'wing	adv	Fluttering(ly); on a wing.
A'wink	n	Winking.
A'wit	vb	To percieve, know. 2. to watch over a troop.
Awl	n	A small pointed tool used for piercing holes, especially in leather.
Awlated	adj	Disgusted.
Awlench	vb	To make splendid, adorn.
Awlwort	n	A coniferous plant found half submerged in shallow water and having awl-shaped leaves, Subularia aquatica
Awly	adv	Awfully, dreadfully, terribly.
Awn	n	Husk, a stiff bristle, especially one growing from the sheath around the seed of cereals and other grasses.
Awn	vb	To put before a persons eyes. 2. to show, manifest.
Awned	adj	Stiffed-bristled, husky, sheathed.
A'wonder	vb	To astonish, amaze. 2. to be astonished or aware, 3. amazed, astonished, astounded.
A'work	adv	At work; in activity.
A'worry	vb	To strangle, worry.
A'worth	vb	To look upon with indifference; disregard.
A'worthy	vb	To give honur to. 2. to dignify, adore.
A'wrath	vb	To amke angry, enrage.
A'wreak	vb	To punish, take vengeance upon (an offence, misdeed.) 2. to sentence to punish. 3. condemn a person to. 4. condemn, blame, find fault with. 5. to avenge, revenge oneself. 6. to revenge one's aggrieved feelings. 7. to avenge another person. 8. to avenge or revenged.
A'wreak	n	Revenge.
A'wreight	ppl	Pulled or wrenched away.
A'write	vb	To write.
A'wrong	adv	Wrongly, in a wrong way.
Awry	adj	Turned or twisted toward one side. 2. crooked, distorted, out of place. 3. wrong or distorted, perverse, amiss.
Awry	adv	Obliquely, crookedly, askew. 2. perversely, improperly.