[dôgor-gerîm], st. n., series of days: gen. sg. wäs eall sceacen dôgor-gerîmes, the whole number of his days (his life) was past, [2729].
[dôhtor], st. f., daughter: nom. acc. sg. dôhtor, [375], [1077], [1930], [1982], etc.
[dôm], st. m.: I., condition, state in general; in comp. cyne-, wis-dôm.—II., having reference to justice, hence: 1) judgment, judicial opinion: instr. sg. weotena dôme, according to the judgment of the Witan, [1099]. 2) custom: äfter dôme, according to custom, [1721]. 3) court, tribunal: gen. sg. miclan dômes, [979]; ôð dômes däg, [3070], both times of the last judgment.—III., condition of freedom or superiority, hence: 4) choice, free will: acc. sg. on sînne sylfes dôm, according to his own choice, [2148]; instr. sg. selfes dôme, [896], [2777]. 5) might, power: nom. sg. dôm godes, [2859]; acc. sg. Eofores ânne dôm, [2965]; dat. sg. drihtnes dôme, [441]. 6) glory, honor, renown: nom. sg. [dôm], [955]; dôm unlytel, not a little glory, [886]; þät wäs forma sîð deórum mâðme þät his dôm âläg, it was the first time to the dear treasure (the sword Hrunting) that its fame was not made good, [1529]; acc. sg. ic me dôm gewyrce, make renown for myself, [1492]; þät þu ne âlæte dôm gedreósan, that thou let not honor fall, [2667]; dat. instr. sg. þær he dôme forleás, here he lost his reputation, [1471]; dôme gewurðad, adorned with glory, [1646]; gen. sg. wyrce se þe môte dômes, let him make himself reputation, whoever is able, [1389]. 7) splendor (in heaven): acc. sôð-fästra dôm, the glory of the saints, [2821].
[dôm-leás], adj., without reputation, inglorious: acc. sg. f. dômleásan dæd, [2891].
[dôn], red. v., to do, to make, to treat: 1) absolutely: imp. dôð swâ ic bidde, do as I beg, [1232].—2) w. acc.: inf. hêt hire selfre sunu on bæl dôn, [1117]; pret. þâ he him of dyde îsernbyrnan, took off the iron corselet, [672]; (þonne) him Hûnlâfing, ... billa sêlest, on bearm dyde, when he made a present to him of Hûnlâfing, the best of swords, [1145]; dyde him of healse hring gyldenne, took off the gold ring from his neck, [2810]; ne him þäs wyrmes wîg for wiht dyde, eafoð and ellen, nor did he reckon as anything the drake's fighting, power, and strength, [2349]; pl. hi on beorg dydon bêg and siglu, placed in the (grave-) mound rings and ornaments, [3165].—3) representing preceding verbs: inf. tô Geátum sprec mildum wordum! swâ sceal man dôn, as one should do, [1173]; similarly, [1535], [2167]; pres. metod eallum weóld, swâ he nu git dêð, the creator ruled over all, as he still does, [1059]; similarly, [2471], [2860], and (sg. for pl.) [1135]; pret. II. swâ þu ær dydest, [1677]; III. swâ he nu gyt dyde, [957]; similarly, [1382], [1892], [2522]; pl. swâ hie oft ær dydon, [1239]; similarly, [3071]. With the case also which the preceding verb governs: wên' ic þät he wille ... Geátena leóde etan unforhte, swâ he oft dyde mägen Hrêðmanna, I believe he will wish to devour the Geát people, the fearless, as he often did (devoured) the bloom of the Hrêðmen, [444]; gif ic þät gefricge ... þät þec ymbesittend egesan þýwað, swâ þec hetende hwîlum dydon, that the neighbors distress thee as once the enemy did thee (i.e. distressed), [1829]; gif ic ôwihte mäg þînre môd-lufan mâran tilian þonne ic gyt dyde, if I can with anything obtain thy greater love than I have yet done, [1825]; similarly, pl. þonne þâ dydon, [44].
ge-dôn, to do, to make, with the acc. and predicate adj.: prs. (god) gedêð him swâ gewealdene worolde dælas, makes the parts of the world (i.e. the whole world) so subject that ..., [1733]; inf. ne hyne on medo-bence micles wyrðne drihten wereda gedôn wolde, nor would the leader of the people much honor him at the mead-banquet, [2187]. With adv.: he mec þær on innan ... gedôn wolde, wished to place me in there, [2091].
[draca], w. m., drake, dragon: nom. sg., [893], [2212]; acc. sg. dracan, [2403], [3132]; gen. sg., [2089], [2291], [2550].—Comp.: eorð-, fýr-, lêg-, lîg-, nîð-draca.
on-[drædan], st. v., w. acc. of the thing and dat. of the pers., to fear, to be afraid of: inf. þät þu him on-drædan ne þearft ... aldorbealu, needest not fear death for them, [1675]; pret. nô he him þâ säcce ondrêd, was not afraid of the combat, [2348].
ge-[dräg] (from dragan, in the sense se gerere), st. n., demeanor, actions: acc. sg. sêcan deófla gedräg, [757].
[drepan], st. v., to hit, to strike: pret. sg. sweorde drep ferhð-genîðlan, [2881]; pret. part. bið on hreðre ... drepen biteran stræle, struck in the breast with piercing arrow, [1746]; wäs in feorh dropen (fatally hit), [2982].