[grund-wyrgen], st. f., she-wolf of the bottom (of the sea): acc. sg. grund-wyrgenne (Grendel's mother), [1519].
[gryn] (cf. Gloss. Aldh. "retinaculum, rete grin," Hpts. Ztschr. IX. 429), st. n., net, noose, snare: gen. pl. fela ... grynna, [931]. See [gyrn].
[gryre], st. m., horror, terror, anything causing terror: nom. sg., [1283]; acc. sg. wið Grendles gryre, [384]; hie Wyrd forsweóp on Grendles gryre, snatched them away into the horror of Grendel, to the horrible Grendel, [478]; dat. pl. mid gryrum ecga, [483]; gen. pl. swâ fela gryra, [592].—Comp.: fær-, wîg-gryre.
[gryre-brôga], w. m., terror and horror, amazement: nom. sg. [gryre-]br[ô]g[a], [2229].
[gryre-fâh], adj., gleaming terribly: acc. sg. gryre-fâhne (the fire-spewing drake, cf. also [draca] fýrwylmum fâh, [2672], [2577].
[gryre-gäst], st. m., terror-guest, stranger causing terror: nom. sg. grimlîc gry[regäst], [3042]; dat. sg. wið þam gryregieste (the dragon), [2561].
[gryre-geatwe], st. f. pl., terror-armor, warlike equipment: dat. pl. in hyra gryre-geatwum, [324].
[gryre-leóð], st. n., terror-song, fearful song: acc. sg. gehýrdon gryreleóð galan godes and-sacan (heard Grendel's cry of agony), [787].
[gryre-lîc], adj., terrible, horrible: acc. sg. gryre-lîcne, [1442], [2137].
[gryre-sîð], st. m., way of terror, way causing terror, i.e. warlike expedition: acc. pl. se þe gryre-sîðas gegân dorste, [1463].