[and-hâtor], st. m. n., heat coming against one: gen. sg. rêðes and-hâttres, [2524].
[and-lang, -long], adj., very long. hence 1) at whole length, raised up high: acc. andlongne eorl, [2696] (cf. Bugge upon this point, Zachers Ztschr., 4, 217).—2) continual, entire; andlangne däg, [2116], the whole day; andlonge niht, [2939].
[and-leán], st. n., reward, payment in full: acc. sg., [1542], [2095] (hand-, hond-lean, MS.).
[and-risno], st. f. (see rîsan, surgere, decere), that which is to be observed, that which is proper, etiquette: dat. pl. for andrysnum, according to etiquette, [1797].
[and-saca], w. m., adversary: godes andsaca (Grendel), [787], [1683].
[and-slyht], st. m., blow in return: acc. sg., [2930], [2973] (MS. both times hond-slyht).
[and-swaru], st. f., act of accosting: 1) to persons coming up, an address, [2861].—2) in reply to something said, an answer, [354], [1494], [1841].
[and-weard], adj., present, existing: acc. sg. n. swîn ofer helme and-weard (the image of the boar, which stands on his helm), [1288].
[and-wlita], w. m., countenance: acc. sg. -an, [690].