[snyttru], f., intelligence, wisdom: acc. sg. snyttru, [1727]; dat. pl. mid môdes snyttrum, [1707]; þe we ealle ær ne meahton snyttrum be-syrwan (a deed which all of us together could not accomplish before with all our wisdom), [943]. Adv., wisely, [873].

[somne]. See [samne].

[sorgian], w. v.: 1) to be grieved, sorrow: imper. sg. II. ne sorga! [1385].—2) to care for, trouble one's self about: inf. nô þu ymb mînes ne þearft lîces feorme leng sorgian (thou needst not care longer about my life's [body's] sustenance), [451].

[sorh], st. f., grief, pain, sorrow: nom. sg., [1323]; sorh is me tô secganne (pains me to say), [473]; acc. sg. sorge, [119], [2464]; dat. instr. sg. mid þære sorge, [2469]; sorge (in sorrow, grieved), [1150]; gen. sg. worna fela ... sorge, [2005]; dat. pl. sorgum, [2601]; gen. pl. sorga, [149].—Comp.: hyge-, inwit-, þegn-sorh.

[sorh-cearig], adj., curis sollicitus, heart-broken: nom. sg., [2456].

[sorh-ful], adj., sorrowful, troublesome, difficult: nom. sg., [2120]; acc. sg. sorh-fullne (sorh-fulne) sîð, [512], [1279], [1430].

[sorh-leás], adj., free from sorrow or grief: nom. sg., [1673].

[sorh-leoð], st. n., dirge, song of sorrow: acc. sg., [2461].

[sorh-wylm], st. m., wave of sorrow nom. pl. sorh-wylmas, [905].

[sôcn], st. f., persecution, hostile pursuit or attack (see sêcan): dat, (instr.) þære sôcne (by reason of Grendel's persecution), [1778].