List of Old English Words in the OED/EN

Old English	sb	English
En	sfx	Fem suffix Gyden: goddess; wylfen: she-wolf.
En	sfx	A english plural form now only found in 'oxen'.
End	n	Either extremity of something that has length. 2. the outside or extreme edge or physical limit; a boundary, as 'the end of town'. 3. the point in time when an action, event, or phenomenon ceases or is completed; the conclusion. 4. a result; an outcome. 5. something toward which one strives; a goal, an intention. 6. the termination of life or existence; death. 7. the ultimate extent; the very limit. 8. Slang : the very best; the ultimate. 9. a remainder; a remnant. 10. a share of a responsibility or obligation; a particular area of responsibility.
End	vb	To bring to a conclusion. 2. to form the last or concluding part of. 3. to destroy. 4. to come to a finish; cease. 5. to arrive at a place, situation, or condition as a result of a course of action; often 'end up'. 6. to die.
End	sfx	Replaced by 'er' in ME - see almightend, demend (a judge), fiend, friend, healand (the healer: Jesus), shapend, slinkend, stigend, waldend.
End	phr	"All Ends Up" - completely. -
End	phr	"An End in Itself -looked as something its own right, although it was originally undertaken for another purpose. 2. plural: end-in-themselves.
End	phr	"At an End" - completed, exhausted, over.
End	phr	"At, Come, or Reach the End Of One's Rope" - the limit of one's patience, when one is frustrated or annoyed
End	phr	"At One's Wit's End" - out of patience, in state of despair. 2. perplexed, unable to proceed.
End	phr	"At The End of One's Rope\Tether" - limit of one's patience.
End	phr	"At the End of the Day" - finally, when everything has been taken into account.
End	phr	"At the End of the Rainbow" - (fig.)the place where all hopes and dreams are fulfilled.
End	phr	"At the La- at death.tter end of Life"
End	phr	"A World Without End" - forever and ever.
End	phr	"Be All and End All" - something considered to be of the utmost importance, something essential or ultimate.
End	phr	"Begin at the Wrong End" - to handle a situation or problem in a confused way. 2. not understand a situation correctly.
End	phr	"Be On the Losing End of the Stick" - be worse off while the other party to a dealing become corresponding better off.
End	phr	"Be the End Of" - cause the death of, demise.
End	phr	"Be Without End" - endlessly, for ever.
End	phr	"Burn the Candle at Both Ends" - work excessively long hours.
End	phr	"Come to a Dead End" - situation from which no progress can be made.
End	phr	"Come to An End" - finish, conclude, end. 2. die, pass away.
End	phr	"Come to a Sticky End" - die, end in a very unpleasant situation.
End	phr	"Draw to an End" - bring, come to a conclusion.
End	phr	"End for End" - in reverse position; inverted
End	phr	"End In" - have as its end, tip or extremity. 2. come to an end, reach an end, an end in. 3. have as its result (as a war)etc., culmination.
End	phr	"End It All" - commit suicide.
End	phr	"End of the Earth" - any extreme.
End	phr	"End of the Line" - enforce conclusion, where life finishes. limit, 2. a point at which no further progress is possible, where one is forced to stop, beyond which there is no hope. 3. the final place, goal at which one is aiming, where one can find peace, satisfaction, etc. 4. 'the end of the road'.
End	phr	"End of the Rainbow" - the place where one's hopes are fulfilled.
End	phr	"End of the Road" - the final place; goal; at which one is aiming , where one can find peace satisfaction. 2. the point at which no further progress is possible, where one is forced to stop, beyond which there is no more hope.
End	phr	"End of the World" - completely disastrous for somebody; that somebody comfortable way of life will or has come to an end.
End	phr	"End On" - with the end facing in the principal direction.
End	phr	"End on End" - place on top of one another.
End	phr	"End One's Days" - live out the last part of one's life in a particular way or place.
End	phr	"End Over End" - in a reverse situation.
End	phr	"End to End" - with the (short) side of one touching the (short) side of the next, and the longer sides forming a continuous line.
End	phr	"End Up" - finally arrive, finish, become.
End	phr	"End Up With" - finish up with, finish by doing or having.
End	phr	"For (An) End" - in conclusion, finally, to cut the matter short.
End	phr	"For Days on End" - for many consecutive days, for a long time.
End	phr	"Get Hold of the Wrong End of the Stick" - misunderstand.
End	phr	"Get the Better End Of" - get an advantage.
End	phr	"Get Through to in the End" - to achieve a satisfactory or successful result (in the end.)
End	phr	Go Off the Deep End" - to act in a reckless or agitated manner; lose emotional control.
End	phr	"Have at One's Tongue End" - to know by heart, be able to quote at readiness.
End	phr	"Have It's End Upon" - to have influence on.
End	phr	"Have the Wrong End of the Stick" - to be completely mistaken about something.
End	phr	"In At the Deep End" - in great difficulty.
End	phr	"In The End" - ultimately, in end, after all, in the long run; finally.
End	phr	"Keep One's End Up" - do one's share, contribute to a group effort.
End	phr	"Make End's Meet" - have sufficient financial resources or money to live on.
End	phr	"Make One's Hair Stand on End" - cause deep fear, revulsion.
End	phr	"Never Hear the End Of" - be constantly reminded of.
End	phr	"No End Of" - alot, much.
End	phr	"Not Know One End From the Other" - know nothing about something.
End	phr	"Not Look Beyond the End of One's Nose" - make only a superficial search.
End	phr	"Not See Beyond the End of One's Nose" - be without imagination or vision. 2. make only a superficial search. 3. be narrow-minded.
End	phr	"Not The End of the World" - the situation is not as bad as it seems.
End	phr	"Off the Deep End" - lose control of one's temper.
End	phr	"On End" -continuously, without a break.
End	phr	"On One's Beam End" -in a desperate situation.
End	phr	"Put An end To" - stop, end, finish; destroy.
End	phr	"Run Into a Dead End" - get now where in an investigation
End	phr	"The End" - the ultimate limit of.
End	phr	"The End Is Not Yet" - there are more, no necessarily good or positive) things going to happen or be endured, before better times arrive.
End	phr	"The Tail End of Something" - the very end of something.
End	phr	"Thin Edge Of the Wedge" - the beginning (insignificant in itself)of something that eventually leads to a major difficulty.
End	phr	"Think No End Of" - regard highly of.
End	phr	"Throw (somebody)In at the Dead End" - tackle a new situation with its most difficult aspect.
End	phr	"To An End" - consecutively, through period specified.
End	phr	"To No End" - without no result or apparent success.
End	phr	"To the End that" - in order that.
End	phr	"To This/That End" - to achieve a satisfactory or successful result in the end.
End-all	n	The ultimate purpose, object, finale or conclusion.
End-all and End-all	phr	Something considered to be of the utmost importance; something essential or ultimate.
End brain	n	The telencephalon.
End-day	n.	Death's day, one's death day, apocalypse, revelation.
Ende	n.	The duck
Ender	n	Something the brings an end to.
Endermost	adj	Nearest to the end.
Endfall	n	Full of ends or aims, ambitious, busy.
Endfast	adv	Standing upright.
Endfeet	n	The somewhat enlarged, often club-shaped endings by which axons make synaptic contacts with other nerve cells or with effector cells (muscle or gland cells). Axon terminals contain neurotransmitters of various kinds, sometimes more than one.
Endfire	n	Radiation.
Endfully	adv	In a manner characteristic of having a goal, target or specific agenda. 2. ambitiously or busily.
Endgame	n	The final stage of an extended process or course of events.
Ending	n	A termination, stop, concluding point, cessation, result, conclusion, death.
Ending-day	n	Day of one's death.
Endland	n	A frontier region.
Endlang	adv	Lengthwise, along.
End-leaf	n	A blank page at the beginning or end of a book.
Endless	adj	Eternal, everlasting. 2. of things: extended in space: boundless, infinite, bottomless. 3. infinity.
Endless	adv	Having no end or limit
Endlesshood	n	The quality or condition of being endless; eternal existence.
Endlessly	adv	Without ending; in an endless manner. 2. everlastingly, perpetually, unceasingly.
Endlessness	n	The quality of being endless. 2. something that has no end. 3. infinite or everlasting existence. 4. something indefinitely extended or lengthened; an infinite space, an interminable length.
Endless gut	n	The colon.
Endless-streets	n	The suburban sprawl of a metropolis.
Endlong	adv	Along (as opposed to across) from end to end of.
Endly	adj	Conclusive, final, extreme.
Endly	adv	At last, finally, extremely, very.
End-making	n	Conclusion, settlement.
Endmark	n	A punctuation mark occurring at the end of a clause or sentence. 2. a typographical element that signals the end of an article.
Endmost	adj	Nearest the end.
Endplay	n	A tactical move.
End run	n	An attempt to avoid a difficult situation by avoiding it without confronting it directly.
Endsay	n	A final or closing word or remark; a conclusion..
Endship	n	Small, outlying township; a small suburb, a hamlet.
Endsithe	n	OE. sithe: fate; death fate; andesithe.
Endspeech	n	A speech tacked on at the end.
End-stopped	adj	Having a pause at the end of each line.
End times	n	The end of days, last days, final das, eschaton, armaggeddon.
Endware	n	OE. ende-waru: a hamlet.
Endways	adv	Endwise. 2. of position: with an end (as distinguished for a side) uppermost, foremost or turned towards the spectator.
Endways	phr	"Endways On" - in the direction of the ends; also end-to-end; in a direct line, continuously end front. 2. in the direction of the edge; lengthness.
Endwise	adv	Uright or standing on end. 2. with the end towards the front or towards the observer. 3. towards the ends.
Ene	adj	Of a sheep with young, or in lamb. (See; eanian, ean)
Ene	adv	On one occasion, once as opposed to often.
Enes	adv	Once, on one occasion. 2. at any one time, either part, present or future; esp. to mark the completion of an action. 3. at sometime or other; formerly, once upon a time.
Enes	phr	"At Enes" - at one and the same time.
Englaland	n	England.
England	n	The region of the island of Great Britain.
Englander	n	A person of England or of English descent.
English	n	The discipline that studies the English language and literature. 2. English an Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the commonwealth countries. 3. English (sports) the spin given to a ball by striking it on one side or releasing it with a sharp twist., 4. the people of England
English	vb	To translate into English (a book, a passage.) 2. to give the equivalent English for a word, phrases. 3. to render in English orthography. 4. to anglicize. 5. to adopt a word into the English language; to give it a English character or form. 6. to subject to English influence.
English	adj	of or relating to or characteristic of England or its culture or people "English history","the English landed aristocracy","English literature" 2.of or relating to the English language.
English	phr	"The English Dearly Loved a Lord" - the English truly love their nobility.
English breakfast	n	A traditional breakfast of the English consisting of eggs, bacon, tomatoes, fried bread, sausages, etc.
Englished	adj	That translated into English, as ' this work here given in englished words...'.
Englisher	n	An English person.
Englishhood	n	The state of being English.
Englishing	n	The action of the verb 'to English'. 2. translation or translating into English (a book, a passage.) 2. the giving of the equivalent English for a word, phrases. 3. the rendering into English orthography. 4. the adoption of a word into the English language; the giving to it an English character or form. 6. subjection to English influence.
English ivy	n	Hedera helix.
Englishly	adv	In an english manner. 2. after the manner of English people; like an English person. 4. by means of an English word.
Englishman	n	A person of English origin.
Englishness	n	The quality or state of being English, or of displaying English characteristics.
English-saxon	n	Anglo-Saxon.
English-speaking	adj	Said of a person, group, region etc; of an anglophone.
English-sweat sickness	n	An infectious disease which caused many epidemics in Tudor England.
Enough	dtr	Sufficient; all that is required, needed, or appropriate.
Enough	adv	Sufficiently.
Enough	prn	Enough; sufficient or adequate number, amount, etc.
Enough	intj	Enough! stop! Don't do that anymore, etc.
Enough	phr	"Enough is Enough" - I can tolerate no more; I have enough; I want no no more of this.
Enough	phr	"Enough Said" - what one said, done etc is quite or more than sufficient, so that nothing else needs to be said etc; there is no need to say more; all is understood.
Enough	phr	"Enough to Make One Weep" - so distressing or disgusting that one needs to or is made to weep.
Enough	phr	"Enough to Wake the Dead" - very loud and noisy.
Enough	phr	"Fair Enough" - I agree.
Enough	phr	"His Enough" - all that one can do.
Enough	phr	"Time Enough" - Have sufficient time enough to do something.
Enough-bote	n	Satisfaction in compensation for injury.
Enoughly	adj	Sufficiently.
Enoughness	n	The quality or fact of being enough; sufficiency, adequacy.
Enow	n	The plural of enough.
Ent	sfx	See 'end' as in fiend, friend, healand.