[eorð-scräf], st. n., earth-cavern, cave: dat. sg. eorð-[scräfe], [2233]; gen. pl. eorð-scräfe, [3047].
[eorð-sele], st. m., hall in the earth, cave: acc. sg. eorð-sele, [2411]; dat sg. of eorðsele, [2516].
[eorð-weall], st. m., earth-wall: acc. sg. (Ongenþeów) beáh eft under eorðweall, fled again under the earth-wall (into his fortified camp), [2958]; þâ me wäs ... sîð âlýfed inn under eorðweall, then the way in, under the earth-wall was opened to me (into the dragon's cave), [3091].
[eorð-weard], st. m., land-property, estate: acc. sg. [2335].
[eorl], st. m., noble born man, a man of the high nobility: nom. sg. [762], [796], [1229], etc.; acc. sg. eorl, [573], [628], [2696]; gen. sg. eorles, [690], [983], [1758], etc.; acc. pl. eorlas, [2817]; dat. pl. eorlum, [770], [1282], [1650], etc.; gen. pl. eorla, [248], [357], [369], etc.—Since the king himself is from the stock of the eorlas, he is also called eorl, [6], [2952].
[eorl-gestreón], st. n., wealth of the nobles: gen. pl. eorl-gestreóna ... hardfyrdne dæl, [2245].
[eorl-gewæde], st. n., knightly dress, armor: dat. pl. -gewædum, [1443].
[eorlîc] (i.e. eorl-lîc), adj., what it becomes a noble born man to do, chivalrous: acc. sg. eorlîc ellen, [638].
[eorl-scipe], st. m., condition of being noble born, chivalrous nature, nobility: acc. sg. eorl-scipe, [1728], [3175]; eorl-scipe efnan, to do chivalrous deeds, [2134], [2536], [2623], [3008].
[eorl-weorod], st. n., followers of nobles: nom. sg. [2894].