ge-cýðan (to make known, hence): 1) to give information, to announce: inf. andsware gecýðan, to give answer, [354]; gerund, tô gecýðanne hwanan eówre cyme syndon (to show whence ye come), [257]; pret. part. sôð is gecýðed þät ... (the truth has become known, it has shown itself to be true), [701]; Higelâce wäs sîð Beówulfes snûde gecýðed, the arrival of B. was quickly announced, [1972]; similarly, [2325].—2) to make celebrated, in pret. part.: wäs mîn fäder folcum gecýðed (my father was known to warriors), [262]; wäs his môdsefa manegum gecýðed, [349]; cystum gecýðed, [924].

[cýððu] (properly, condition of being known, hence relationship), st. f., home, country, land: in comp. feor-cýððu.

ge-[cýpan], w. v., to purchase: inf. näs him ænig þearf þät he ... þurfe wyrsan wîgfrecan weorðe gecýpan, had need to buy with treasures no inferior warrior, [2497].

[D]

[daroð], st. m., spear: dat. pl. dareðum lâcan (to fight), [2849].

ge-[dâl], st. n., parting, separation: nom. sg. his worulde gedâl, his separation from the world (his death), [3069].—Comp. ealdor-, lîf-gedâl.

[däg], st. m., day: nom. sg. däg, [485], [732], [2647]; acc. sg. däg, [2400]; andlangne däg, the whole day, [2116]; morgenlongne däg (the whole morning), [2895]; ôð dômes däg, till judgment-day, [3070]; dat. sg. on þäm däge þysses lîfes (eo tempore, tunc), [197], [791], [807]; gen. sg. däges, [1601], [2321]; hwîl däges, a day's time, a whole day, [1496]; däges and nihtes, day and night, [2270]; däges, by day, [1936]; dat. pl. on tyn dagum, in ten days, [3161].—Comp. ær-, deáð-, ende-, ealdor-, fyrn-, geâr-, læn-, lîf-, swylt-, win-däg, an-däges.

[däg-hwîl], st. f., day-time: acc. pl. þät he däghwîla gedrogen häfde eorðan wynne, that he had enjoyed earth's pleasures during the days (appointed to him), i.e. that his life was finished, [2727].—(After Grein.)

[däg-rîm], st. n., series of days, fixed number of days: nom. sg. dôgera dägrîm (number of the days of his life), [824].

[dæd], st. f., deed, action: acc. sg. deórlîce dæd, [585]; dômleásan dæd, [2891]; frêcne dæde, [890]; dæd, [941]; acc. pl. Grendles dæda, [195]; gen. pl. dæda, [181], [479], [2455], etc.; dat. pl. dædum, [1228], [2437], etc.—Comp. ellen-, fyren-, lof-dæd.