[ceald], adj., cold: acc. pl. cealde streámas, [1262]; dat. pl. cealdum cearsîðum, with cold, sad journeys, [2397]. Superl. nom. sg. wedera cealdost, [546];—Comp. morgen-ceald.
[cearian], w. v., to have care, to take care, to trouble one's self: prs. sg. III. nâ ymb his lîf cearað, takes no care for his life, [1537].
[cearig], adj., troubled, sad: in comp. sorh-cearig.
[cear-sîð], st. m., sorrowful way, an undertaking that brings sorrow, i.e. a warlike expedition: dat. pl. cearsîðum (of Beówulf's expeditions against Eádgils), [2397].
[cearu], st. f., care, sorrow, lamentation: nom. sg., [1304]; acc. sg. [ceare], [3173].—Comp.: ealdor-, gûð-, mæl-, môd-cearu.
[cear-wälm], st. m., care-agitation, waves of sorrow in the breast: dat. pl. äfter cear-wälmum, [2067].
[cear-wylm], st. m., same as above; nom. pl. þâ cear-wylmas, [282].
[ceaster-bûend], pt, inhabitant of a fortified place, inhabitant of a castle: dat. pl. ceaster-bûendum, of those established in Hrôðgâr's castle, [769].
[ceáp], st. m., purchase, transaction: figuratively, nom. sg. näs þät ýðe ceáp, no easy transaction, [2416]; instr. sg. þeáh þe ôðer hit ealdre gebohte, heardan ceápe, although the one paid it with his life, a dear purchase, [2483].
ge-[ceápian], w. v., to purchase: pret. part. gold unrîme grimme geceápod, gold without measure, bitterly purchased (with Beówulf's life), [3013].