[for-gýman], w. acc., to neglect, to slight: pres. sg. III. he þâ forð-gesceaft forgyteð and forgýmeð, [1752].
[habban], w. v., to have: 1) w. acc.: pres. sg. I. þäs ic wên häbbe (as I hope), [383]; þe ic geweald häbbe, [951]; ic me on hafu bord and byrnan, have on me shield and coat of mail, [2525]; hafo, [3001]; sg. II. þu nu [friðu] hafast, [1175]; pl. I. habbað we ... micel ærende, [270]; pres. subj. sg. III. þät he þrittiges manna mägencräft on his mundgripe häbbe, [381]. Blended with the negative: pl. III. þät be Sæ-Geátas sêlran näbben tô geceósenne cyning ænigne, that the Sea-Geátas will have no better king than you to choose, [1851]; imp. hafa nu and geheald hûsa sêlest, [659]; inf. habban, [446], [462], [3018]; pret. sg. häfde, [79], [518], [554]; pl. häfdon, [539].—2) used as an auxiliary with the pret. part.: pres. sg. I. häbbe ic ... ongunnen, [408]; häbbe ic ... geâhsod, [433]; II. hafast, [954], [1856]; III. hafað, [474], [596]; pret. sg. häfde, [106], [220], [666], [2322], [2334], [2953], etc.; pl. häfdon, [117], [695], [884], [2382], etc. Pret. part. inflected: nu scealc hafað dæd gefremede, [940]; häfde se gôda ... cempan gecorone, [205]. With the pres. part. are formed the compounds: bord-, rond-häbbend.
for-habban, to hold back, to keep one's self: inf. ne meahte wäfre môd forhabban in hreðre, the expiring life could not hold itself back in the breast, [1152]; ne mihte þâ for-habban, could not restrain himself, [2610].
wið-habban, to resist, to offer resistance: pret. þät se wînsele wið-häfde heaðo-deórum, that the hall resisted them furious in fight, [773].
[hafela, heafola], w. m., head: acc. sg. hafelan, [1373], [1422], [1615], [1636], [1781]; nâ þu mînne þearft hafalan hýdan, [446]; þonne we on orlege hafelan weredon, protected our heads, defended ourselves, [1328]; se hwîta helm hafelan werede, [1449]; dat. sg. hafelan, [673], [1522]; heafolan, [2680]; gen. sg. heafolan, [2698]; nom. pl. hafelan, [1121].—Comp. wîg-heafola.
[hafenian], w. v., to raise, to uplift: pret. sg. wæpen hafenade heard be hiltum, raised the weapon, the strong man, by the hilt, [1574].