List of Old English Words in the OED/GN

Old English	sp	English
Gnar	vb	(OE. gynrran); to snarl, growl, creak.
Gnast	n	A spark, candle snuff or wick.
Gnasting	n	Sparking.
Gnat	n	A small fly-like insect of the genus 'Culex". 2. something insignificant.
Gnat-hawk	n	The bird, the nightjar
Gnatlike	adj	Resembling a gnat or some aspect of one; tiny, insignificant.
Gnat-sin	n	Trivial sin, a peccadillo, fault; fig. a very small, insignificant person.
Gnaw	vb	To bite or chew steadily, wear away by biting, corrode.
Gnaw	n	Gnawing, biting away.
Gnaw	phr	"Gnaw Asunder" - to gnaw, or bitten in two.
Gnaw	phr	"Gnaw Away" - to eat, bitten away, corrode or wear away. 2. destroy, as by the teeth of a rodent.
Gnaw	phr	"Gnaw Away at" - bite at (continuously , in the manner of a rodent. 4. hurt or trouble without respite.
Gnaw	phr	"Gnaw Off" - to chew off, bitten off, eat off.
Gnaw	phr	"Gnaw One's Fingers to the Bone" - to fret.
Gnaw-bone:	n	Term of derision for one abjectly poor
Gnawed	adj	Corroded, eaten away, bitten away.
Gnawer	n	A rodent.
Gnawing	n	The action of gnawing, eating away, corroding.
Gnede	adj	Of person: sparing, niggardly, miserly; 2. of things: scarce, barely, short in supply, small, wanting altogether in number, lacking.
Gnede	phr	"To Make the Gates Gnede" - to go straight to one's destination.
Gnedely	adv	Spaingly, frugally.
Gnedish.	adj	Somewhat misery.
Gnedeship	n	Miserliness.
Gnedy	adj	Miserly.
Gnide	vb	Rub with or between the hands. 2. to bruise, crush or rub out; to rub out; also speltgnidge