[hetend, hettend], (pres. part. of hetan, see [hatian]), enemy, hostis: nom. pl. hetende, [1829]; dat. pl. wið hettendum, [3005].
[hete-nîð], st. m., enmity full of hate: acc. pl. hete-nîðas, [152].
[hete-sweng], st. m., a blow from hate: acc. pl. hete-swengeas, [2226].
[hete-þanc], st. m., hate-thought, a hostile design: dat. pl. mid his hete-þancum, [475].
[hêdan, ge-hêdan], w. v. w. gen.: 1) to protect: pret. sg. ne hêdde he þäs heafolan, did not protect his head, [2698].—2) to obtain: subj. pret. sg. III. gehêdde, [505].
[hêrian], w. v. w. acc., to praise, to commend: with reference to God, to adore: inf. heofena helm hêrian ne cûðon, could not worship the defence of the heavens (God), [182]; ne hûru Hildeburh hêrian þorfte Eotena treówe, had no need to praise the fidelity of the Eotens, [1072]; pres. subj. þät mon his wine-dryhten wordum hêrge, [3177].
ge-[heaðerian], w. v., to force, to press in: pret. part. ge-heaðerod, [3073].
[heaðo-byrne], w. f., battle-mail, shirt of mail: nom. sg., [1553].
[heaðo-deór], adj., bold in battle, brave: nom. sg., [689]; dat. pl. heaðo-deórum, [773].
[heaðo-fyr], st. n., battle-fire, hostile fire: gen. sg. heaðu-fýres, [2523]; instr. pl. heaðo-fýrum, [2548], of the drake's fire-spewing.