[deór], st. n., animal, wild animal: in comp. mere-, sæ-deór.

[deór], adj.: 1) wild, terrible: nom. sg. diór dæd-fruma (of Grendel), [2091].—2) bold, brave: nom. nænig ... deór, [1934].—Comp.: heaðu-, hilde-deór.

[deóre, dýre], adj.: 1) dear, costly (high in price): acc. sg. dýre îren, [2051]; drincfät dýre (deóre), [2307], [2255]; instr. sg. deóran sweorde, [561]; dat. sg. deórum mâðme, [1529]; nom. pl. dýre swyrd, [3049]; acc. pl. deóre (dýre) mâðmas, [2237], [3132].—2) dear, beloved, worthy: nom. sg. f., äðelum dióre, worthy by reason of origin, [1950]; dat. sg. äfter deórum men, [1880]; gen. sg. deórre duguðe, [488]; superl. acc. sg. aldorþegn þone deórestan, [1310].

[deór-lîc], adj., bold, brave: acc. sg. deórlîce dæd, [585]. See [deór].

[disc], st. m., disc, plate, flat dish: nom. acc. pl. discas, [2776], [3049].

ge-[dîgan]. See ge-[dýgan].

[dol-gilp], st. m., mad boast, foolish pride, vain-glory, thoughtless audacity: dat. sg. for dolgilpe, [509].

[dol-lîc], adj., audacious: gen. pl. mæst ... dæda dollîcra, [2647].

[dol-sceaða], w. m., bold enemy: acc. sg. þone dol-scaðan (Grendel), [479].

[dôgor], st. m. n., day; 1) day as a period of 24 hours: gen. sg. ymb ântîd ôðres dôgores, at the same time of the next day, [219]; morgen-leóht ôðres dôgores, the morning-light of the second day, [606].—2) day in the usual sense: acc. sg. n. þys dôgor, during this day, [1396]; instr. þý dôgore, [1798]; forman dôgore, [2574]; gen. pl. dôgora gehwâm, [88]; dôgra gehwylce, [1091]; dôgera dägrim, the number of his days (the days of his life), [824].—3) day in the wider sense of time: dat. pl. ufaran dôgrum, in later days, times, [2201], [2393].—Comp. ende-dôgor.