- gesprǽdan
- wv/t1b to stretch forth, extend
Old to modern English dictionary. 2013.
gesprǽdan
Look at other dictionaries:
Busse — 1. Buss gehört auf die Sünd wie die Laus in den Grind. – Simrock, 1418; Eiselein, 104. 2. Die beste Buss ist Nimmerthun. Dän.: At angre og trœ, er beste bœd. (Prov. dan., 29.) 3. Die Busse ist nicht viel werth, die ein Rabe dem Geier predigt. 4.… … Deutsches Sprichwörter-Lexikon
The Husband's Message — [http://www.aspp.ca/index.html] is an Old English poem, the author of which is unknown. It is found only in the Exeter Book, one of the few surviving poetic compilations from the Anglo Saxon period. The Husband s Message is short by comparison to … Wikipedia
spread — {{11}}spread (n.) 1690s, extent or expanse of something, from SPREAD (Cf. spread) (v.). Meaning copious meal dates from 1822; sense of food for spreading (butter, jam, etc.) is from 1812. Sense of bed cover is recorded from 1848, originally… … Etymology dictionary
