- wracu
- f (wræce/-a) revenge, vengeance, persecution, enmity; punishment, penalty; cruelty, misery, distress, torture, pain; on þá \wracue in retaliation
Old to modern English dictionary. 2013.
wracu
Look at other dictionaries:
níðwracu — níðwracu2 f ( e/ a) severe punishment; [gen níðwracuwræce] … Old to modern English dictionary
wrack — wrack1 /rak/, n. 1. wreck or wreckage. 2. damage or destruction: wrack and ruin. 3. a trace of something destroyed: leaving not a wrack behind. 4. seaweed or other vegetation cast on the shore. v.t. 5. to wreck: He wracked his car up on the river … Universalium
scipwræc — n ( es/ wracu) jetsam … Old to modern English dictionary
wraco — see wracu … Old to modern English dictionary
wrecu — see wracu … Old to modern English dictionary
wræc — 1. n ( es/wracu), f? ( e/ a) misery; vengeance, persecution; exile; 2. ? ( ?/ ?) what is driven; 3. past 3rd sing of wrecan; 4. see wærc … Old to modern English dictionary
wræce — genitive singular of wracu … Old to modern English dictionary
wrack — I [[t]ræk[/t]] n. 1) damage or destruction: wrack and ruin[/ex] 2) wreck or wreckage 3) a trace of something destroyed: leaving not a wrack behind[/ex] 4) seaweed or other vegetation cast on the shore 5) cvb to wreck: He wracked the car up on the … From formal English to slang
u̯reg- (and u̯erg-?) (*su̯erg-) — u̯reg (and u̯erg ?) (*su̯erg ) English meaning: to push, drag, drive Deutsche Übersetzung: ‘stoßen, drängen, puffen, treiben, feindselig verfolgen” Material: O.Ind. perhaps vrájati ‘schreitet, goes”, pra vrüja yati “läßt wandern … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary
