List of Old English Words in the OED/DY

Old English	sb	English
Dy	n	Dung, sediment
Dye	n	OE: color, hue, dye. 2. color produced by, or as by, dyeing, tinge, hue. 3. a material used for dyeing, especially color matter in solution.
Dye	vb	To tinge with a color or hue. 2. to fix a colour in the substance of. 3. to take a color (well or badly) in the process of dyeing.
Dye	phr	"Dyed in the Wool" - lasting, staunch in support.
Dye	phr	"Of the Deepest Dye" - extreme, fanatical in one's views, opinions.
Dyehouse	n	A building where a dyer carries on his work, especially of dye.
Dyeing	n	The process of impregnating with color. 2. the fixing of colors in solution in textiles, etc.
Dyeless	adj	Without a dye.
Dyelike	adj	Resembling or characteristic of a dye.
Dyer	n	One who dyes, esp. one who dyes cloth etc. as an occupation.
Dyeware	n	A substance which yields a dye.
Dyewood	n	Brazil wood. 2. any wood from which coloring matter is extracted for dyeing.
Dyer	n	One who dyes, esp. one who dyes cloth etc. as an occupation.
Dyer's broom	n	Geinista tinctora, also called Dyer's greenweed.
Dyer's moss	n	Roccella tinctoria, a lichen from which the purple dye orchil can be prepared.
Dyer's weed	n	A name for plants that yield a dye, esp. yellow weed or weld, Reseda luteola; also Dyer's greenweed or woadwaxen, and Dyer's woad, Isatis tinctoria.
Dyer's woad	n	Isatis tinctoria.
Dying	adj	Connected with, or at the time of, death.
Dying	phr	"Dying Oath" - an oath made at, or with the solemnity proper to, death.
Dying	phr	"Dying Saying" - one's final words, as in the case of William Tyndale: "Lord, open the eyes of the King of England (Henry V111)."
Dying	phr	"To One's Dying Days" - the rest of one's life.