List of Old English Words in the OED/EB

Old English	sb	English
Ebb	n	The influx of the tide. 2. transfig. and fig. the flowing away, backwards or downwards; decline, decay; changing from a better position to a worse position. 3. appearance or condition of decline or depression. 4. the shallows. 5. the shallow side of a vessel.
Ebb	vb	To flow back or recede; to alternately ebb and flow. 2. to fall away or decline. 3. to cause to flow back. 4. to fish with stakes and nets to prevent the fish from getting back into the sea with the ebb.
Ebb	phr	"At Ebb" - to be dry.
Ebb	phr	"Be at An Ebb" - at a low or lowest ebb; nadir.
Ebb	phr	"Ebb and Flow" - the flowing out and in of the tide. 2. fig. a large flowing in and out. 3. move backwards and forwards regularly and continuously as the tides of the sea do, sometimes decreasing and sometimes increasing in quantity. 4. constantly movement (of somebody or something) changing the quantity throughout a period of time. 5. the decrease and increase in intensity of conversation, noise, abstract ideas.
Ebb	phr	"Ebb Away" - flow back and recede slowly, fade.
Ebb	phr	"Ebb Down" - flow back and recede.
Ebb	phr	"Ebb Off" - flow back and recede.
Ebb	phr	"On the Ebb" - in decline.
Ebbed	adj	Of water, wells: shallow, ebb-tide, not deep; having a slight supply.
Ebbed	adj	That has flowed back. 2. that which has been left dry by the falling tide.
Ebberly	adv	Manifestingly, flagrantly.
Ebbiness	n	Shallowness
Ebbing	n	The action of something that ebbs and flows. 2. a gradual decline (in size or strength, power or number).
Ebbing	adj	That ebbs, recedes, or flows back.
Ebbish	adj	Very shallow.
Ebbishly	adv	Flowing in a very shallow way.
Ebbless	adj	Not liable to ebb, or to fall to a low point. 2. having no tendency to ebb or flow back.
Ebbness	n	Shallowness; state or condition of flowing back.
Ebbtide	n	The tide while water is flowing out. 2. the regular movement of the sea away from the coast.
Ebbtime	n	The tide while water is flowing out. 2. the regular movement of the sea away from the coast.
Ebby	adj	Having an ebb or receding direction.
Eber	adj	OE: aeblere. manifest, open, flagrant, unconcealed as in 'ebere morth' - see 'abere-murder'.