[fyl], st. m., fall: nom. sg. fyll cyninges, the fall of the king (in the dragon-fight), [2913]; dat. sg. þät he on fylle wearð, that he came to a fall, fell, [1545].—Comp. hrâ-fyl.

[fylce] (collective form from [folc]), st. n., troop, band of warriors: in comp. äl-fylce.

ge-[fyllan] (see [feal]), w. v., to fell, to slay in battle: inf. fâne gefyllan, to slay the enemy, [2656]; pret. pl. feónd gefyldan, they had slain the enemy, [2707].

â-[fyllan] (see [ful]), w. v., to fill: pret. part. Heorot innan wäs freóndum âfylled (was filled with trusted men), [1019].

[fyllo], st. f. (plenty, abundant meal: dat. (instr.) sg. fylle gefrægnod, [1334]; gen. sg. näs hie þære fylle gefeán häfdon, [562]; fylle gefægon, [1015].—Comp.: wäl-, wist-fyllo.

[fyl-wêrig], adj., weary enough to fall, faint to death, moribundus: acc. sg. fyl-wêrigne, [963].

[fyr]. See [feor].

[fyrian], w. v. w. acc. (= [ferian]) to bear, to bring, carry: pret. pl. þâ þe gif-sceattas Geáta fyredon þyder tô þance, [378].

[fyras]. See [firas].

[fyren]. See [firen].