[dêman] (see [dôm]), w. v.: 1) to judge, to award justly: pres. subj. mærðo dême, [688].—2) to judge favorably, to praise, to glorify: pret. pl. his ellenweorc duguðum dêmdon, praised his heroic deed with all their might, [3176].
dêmend, judge: dæda dêmend (of God), [181].
[deal], adj., "superbus, clarus, fretus" (Grimm): nom. pl. þryðum dealle, [494].
[deád], adj., dead: nom. sg. [467], [1324], [2373]; acc. sg. deádne, [1310].
[deáð], st. m., death, dying: nom. sg, deáð, [441], [447], etc.; acc. sg. deáð, [2169]; dat. sg. deáðe, [1389], [1590], (as instr.) [2844], [3046]; gen. sg. deáðes wylm, [2270]; deáðes nýd, [2455].—Comp. gûð-, wäl-, wundor-deáð.
[deáð-bed], st. n., death-bed: dat. sg. deáð-bedde fäst, [2902].
[deáð-cwalu], st. f., violent death, ruin and death: dat. pl. tô deáð-cwalum, [1713].
[deáð-cwealm], st. m., violent death, murder: nom. sg. [1671].
[deáð-däg], st. m., death-day, dying day: dat. sg. äfter deáð-däge (after his death), [187], [886].
[deáð-fæge], adj., given over to death: nom. sg. (Grendel) deáð-fæge deóg, had hidden himself, being given over to death (mortally wounded), [851].