[eofer], st. m.: 1) boar, here of the metal boar-image upon the helmet: nom. sg. eofer îrenheard, [1113].—2) figuratively, bold hero, brave fighter (O.N. iöfur): nom. pl. þonne ... eoferas cnysedan, when the heroes rushed upon each other, [1329], where eoferas and fêðan stand in the same relation to each other as cnysedan and hniton.
[eofor-lîc], st. n. boar-image (on the helmet): nom. pl. eofor-lîc scionon, [303].
[eofor-spreót], st. m., boar-spear: dat. pl. mid eofer-spreótum heóro-hôcyhtum, with hunting-spears which were provided with sharp hooks, [1438].
[eoguð, ioguð]. See [geogoð].
[eolet], st. m. n., sea(?): gen. sg. eoletes, [224].
[eorclan-stân], st. m., precious stone: acc. pl. -stânas, [1209].
[eorð-cyning], st. m., king of the land: gen. sg. eorð-cyninges (Finn), [1156].
[eorð-draca], w. m., earth-drake, dragon that lives in the earth: nom. sg. [2713], [2826].
[eorðe], w. f.: 1) earth (in contrast with heaven), world: acc. sg. älmihtiga eorðan worhte, [92]; wîde geond eorðan, far over the earth, through the wide world, [266]; dat. sg. ofer eorðan, [248], [803]; on eorðan, [1823], [2856], [3139]; gen. sg. eorðan, [753].—2) earth, ground: acc. sg. he eorðan gefeóll, fell to the ground, [2835]; forlêton eorla gestreón eorðan healdan, let the earth hold the nobles' treasure, [3168]; dat. sg. þät hit on eorðan läg, [1533]; under eorðan, [2416]; gen. sg. wið eorðan fäðm (in the bosom of the earth), [3050].
[eorð-reced], st. n., hall in the earth, rock-hall: acc. sg. [2720].