[eágor-streám], st. m., sea-stream sea: acc. sg. [513].

[eá-land], st. n., land surrounded by water (of the land of the Geátas): acc. sg. eá-lond, [2335]; island.

[eám], st. m., uncle, mothers brother: nom. sg. [882].

[eástan], adv., from the east, [569].

[eáwan], w. v., to disclose, to show, to prove: pres. sg. III. eáweð ... uncûðne nîð, shows evil enmity, [276]. See [eówan, ýwan].

ge-eáwan, to show, to offer: pret. part. him wäs ... wunden gold êstum ge-eáwed, was graciously presented, [1195].

[EO]

[eode]. See [gangan].

[eodor], st. m., fence, hedge, railing. Among the old Germans, an estate was separated by a fence from the property of others. Inside of this fence the laws of peace and protection held good, as well as in the house itself. Hence eodor is sometimes used instead of house: acc. pl. hêht eahta mearas on flet teón, in under eoderas, gave orders to lead eight steeds into the hall, into the house, [1038].—2) figuratively, lord, prince, as protector: nom. sg. eodor, [428], [1045]; eodur, [664].

[eofoð], st. n., strength: acc. pl. eofoðo, [2535]. See [eafoð].