List of Old English Words in the OED/OW

Old English	sp	English
Owe	vb	To be indebted to the amount of. 2. to have a moral or legal obligation to render or offer. 3. to be in debt. 4. to be indebted or obliged for. 5. to bear (a certain feeling) toward a person or persons. 6. archaic: to have as a possession; own. 7. to be in debt.
Owe	phr	"Owe It to Oneself" - be, feel, obliged to do something for somebody. 2. be bound to do something , because it is in one's interest to do so.
Owe	phr	"Owe to" - give, name, somebody or something as a reason for some achievement. 2. attribute an achievement to someone or something.
Owed-ness	n	The quality or fact of being possessed or owned.
Owhere	adv	Anywhere.
Owhither	adv	To any place, anywhile.
Owemonger	n	One who sets out to avoid paying what they owe to others, including the non-payment of taxes and other charges to government authorities.
Ower	n	A possessor, an owner.
Owing	n	Yet to be paid, unpaid, unsettled, overdue, undisciplined, owed.
Owing	phr	"Owing to" - attributable to; on the account of; in consequence of.
Owl	n	Any of the various birds of prey of the order Strigiformes that are primarily nocturnal and have forward-looking, extremely sharp vision, limited eye movement and good hearing. 2. any person seen as having owl-like characteristics, esp. appearing wise or serious, or being nocturnally active. 3. transfig. fig. applied to a person in allusion to nocturnal habits; lit. and fig. repugnance to light, appearance of gravity or wisdom (or with the underlying stupidity)
Owl	phr	"Be a Night Owl" - go to bed habitually late.
Owl-clover	n	Any of the genus "Orthocarpus" of herbs of the figwort family of western North or South America, esp. a Californian species Orthocarpus Purpurascens with crimson or purple flowers.
Owlcote	n	A shelter or shed for owls.
Owl dust	n	Cloud of night, dark, the dusk, twilight. 2. the dim and uncertain light in which owls go about.
Owldom	n	The state or realm of owls.
Owler	n	A smuggler esp. of sheep). 2. one who deals in contraband goods.
Owl-eyed	adj	Big, alert, bright eyes.
Owling	n	The practice of smuggling wool (and sheep) out of England by night.
Owlish	adj	Owl-like; resembling an owl or that of an owl.
Owlishly	adv	In a owlish manner or way.
Owlishness	n	The quality of being owlish.
Owl-light	n	The dim and uncertain light in which owls go about. 2. twilight, dusk, cloud of night, the dark.
Owl-sighted	n	Having the extreme sharp sight of owls.
Owl-time	n	The practice of smuggling wool (and sheep) out of England by night.
Owl-wise	adj	Studied, calm, look of the old wise owl.
Own	adj	Of, pertaining to, or belonging to oneself or itself (usually used after a possessive to emphasize the idea of ownership, interest, or relation conveyed by the possessive). 2. (used as an intensifier to indicate oneself as the sole agent of some activity or action, preceded by a possessive).
Own	vb	To have or hold as one's own; possess. 2. to acknowledge or admit, as to own a fault. 3. to acknowledge as one's own; recognize as having full claim, authority, power, dominion, etc. 4. to confess (often followed by to, up, or up to ): The one who did it had better own up.
Own	phr	"Be One's Own Man" - to be master of oneself. 2. to be independent. 3. to have full control of one's faculties.
Own	phr	Come Into One's Own - to take or obtain the possession of that which is due or owed one. 2. to receive the recognition that one's abilities merit. 3. have the opportunity to be seen at one' s best.
Own	phr	"Do One's Own Thing" - do what one pleases.
Own	phr	"Get One's Own Back, to get revenge and thereby a sense of personal satisfaction, as for a slight or a previous setback; get even with somebody or something.
Own	phr	"Get One's Own Way" - be allowed to do what one wants.
Own	phr	"Hold One's Own" - to maintain one's place, position or condition against competition, illness, attack. 2. to be equal to the opposition. 3. to keep up with one's work, or remain undefeated.
Own	phr	"In One's Good Time" - with time to spare.
Own	phr	"In One's Own Time" - at whatever rate suits one, or in one's non-working time.
Own	phr	"In One's Right" - through one's own efforts.
Own	phr	"Of One's Own" - belonging to oneself.
Own	phr	"One's Own Flesh and Blood" - one's offspring. 2. those of a family group with whom one has a genetic or 'blood' relationship.
Own	phr	"One's Own Man/Woman" - a person of independent judg, and character.ement
Own	phr	"One's Own Master" - a person in control of his or her own affairs, not a wage earner or somebody who has too obey the orders of others.
Own	phr	"On One's Own" - by dint of one's own efforts, resources, or sense of responsibility; independently. 2. living or functioning without dependence on others; independent.
Own	phr	"Own Somebody Body and Soul" - control somebody completely.
Own	phr	"Own Up (to)" - admit or confess that one is to blame.
Own	phr	"Tell One His Own" - tell one the plain truth about oneself and; accordingly, give severe reproach.
Own	phr	"The Devil Looks After His Own" - bad people seem to succeed, (in preference to good one)
Own born	adj	Native, home grown, indigenous.
Own brand	n	A product manufactured specially for a retailer and bearing the retailer's name.
Owndom	n	Property. 2. control of oneself; self-mastery.
Owned	adj	Possessed, controlled, belonging to. 2. a slang word that originated among 1990s hackers, where it referred to "rooting" or gaining administrative control over the computer of someone else.
Owner	n	One who has the legal title or right to or possession of something.
Ownerless	n	Lacking or not having legal title to or right of possession of something.
Ownership	n	The state of being an owner, proprietorship. 2. legal title.
Ownhood	n	The condition in which one holds oneself; of one own self in isolation; reliance upon or desire for one's own way or will.
Own-named	adj	Named after oneself.
Ownness	n	The fact or quality of being one's own or being peculiar to oneself.
Ownself	prn	Oneself.
Ownsome	adv	One's own; one's lonesome.
Ownsome	phr	"On One's Ownsome" - alone, or on one's lonesome.