[ealdor-gedâl], st. n., severing of life, death, end: nom. sg. aldor-gedâl, [806].
[ealdor-gewinna], w. m., life-enemy, one who strives to take his enemy's life (in N.H.G. the contrary conception, Tod-feind): nom. sg. ealdorgewinna (the dragon), [2904].
[ealdor-leás], adj., without a ruler(?): nom. pl. aldor-leáse, [15].
[a]ealdor-leás], adj., lifeless, dead: acc. sg. aldor-leásne, [1588]; ealdor-leásne, [3004].
[ealdor-þegn], st. m., nobleman at the court, distinguished courtier: acc. sg. aldor-þegn (Hrôðgâr's confidential adviser, Äschere), [1309].
[eal-fela], adj., very much: with following gen., eal-fela eald-gesegena, very many old traditions, [870]; eal-fela eotena cynnes, [884].
[ealgian], w. v., to shield, to defend, to protect: inf. w. acc. feorh ealgian, [797], [2656], [2669]; pret. siððan he (Hygelâc) under segne sinc eal-gode, wälreáf werede, while under his banner he protected the treasures, defended the spoil of battle (i.e. while he was upon the Viking expeditions), [1205].
[eal-gylden], adj., all golden, entirely of gold: nom. sg. swýn ealgylden, [1112]; acc. sg. segn eallgylden, [2768].
[eal-îrenne], adj., entirely of iron: acc. sg. eall-îrenne wîgbord, a wholly iron battle-shield, [2339].