[slæp], st. m., sleep: nom. sg., [1743]; dat. sg. tô slæpe, [1252].
[slæpan], st. v., to sleep: pres. part. nom. sg. slæpende, [2220]; acc. sg. he gefêng ... slæpendne rinc (seized a sleeping warrior], [742]; acc. pl. slæpende frät folces Denigea fîftyne men (devoured, sleeping, fifteen of the people of the Danes), [1582].
[sleac], adj., slack, lazy: nom. sg., [2188].
[sleahan, sleán]: 1) to strike, strike at: a) intrans.: pres. subj. sg. þät he me ongeán sleá (that he should strike at me), [682]; pret. sg. yrringa slôh (struck angrily), [1566]; so, slôh hilde-bille, [2680]. b) trans.: pret. sg. þät he þone nîð-gäst nioðor hwêne slôh (that he struck the dragon somewhat lower, etc.), [2700].—2) w. acc.: to slay, kill: pret. sg. þäs þe he Abel slôg (because he slew A.), [108]; so, slôg, [421], [2180]; slôh, [1582], [2356]; pl. slôgon, [2051]; pret. part. þâ wäs Fin slägen, [1153].
ge-sleán, w. acc.: 1) to fight a battle: pret. sg. ge-slôh þîn fäder fæhðe mæste, [459].—2) to gain by fighting: syððan hie þâ mærða ge-slôgon, [2997].
of-sleán, to ofslay, kill, w. acc.: pret. sg. of-slôh, [574], [1666], [3061].
[slîðe] (G. sleiþ-s), adj., savage, fierce, dangerous: acc. sg. þurh slîðne nîð, [184]; gen. pl. slîðra ge-slyhta, [2399].
[slîðen], adj., furious, savage, deadly nom. sg. sweord-bealo slîðen, [1148].
[slîtan], st. v., to slit, tear to pieces, w. acc.: pret. sg. slât (slæpendne rinc), [742].
[slyht], st. m., blow: in comp. and-slyht.