[strengel], st. m., (endowed with strength), ruler, chief: acc. sg. wîgena strengel, [3116].
[strengo], st. f., strength, power, violence: acc. sg. mägenes strenge, [1271]; dat. sg. strenge, [1534]; strengo, [2541];—dat. pl. strengum = violently, powerfully [loosed from the strings?], [3118]: in comp. hilde-, mägen-, mere-strengo.
[strêgan] (O.S. strôwian), w. v., to strew, spread: pret. part, wäs þäm yldestan ... morðorbed strêd (the death-bed was spread for the eldest one), [2437].
[streám], st. m., stream, flood, sea: acc. sg. streám, [2546]; nom. pl. streámas, [212]; acc. pl. streámas, [1262]: comp. brim-, eágor-, firgen-, lagu-streám.
ge-[streón] (cf. streón = robur, vis), st. n., property, possessions; hence, valuables, treasure, jewels: nom. pl. Heaðo-beardna ge-streón (the costly treasure of the Heathobeardas, i.e. the accoutrements belonging to the slain H.), [2038]; acc. pl. äðelinga, eorla ge-streón, [1921], [3168].—Comp.: ær-, eald-, eorl-, heáh-, hord-, long-, mâðm-, sinc-, þeód-ge-streón.
[strûdan], st. v., to plunder, carry off: subj. pres. näs þâ on hlytme hwâ þät hord strude, [3127].
ge-[strýnan], w. v. w. acc., to acquire, gain: inf. þäs þe (because) ic môste mînum leódum ... swylc ge-strýnan, [2799].
[stund], st. f., time, space of time, while: adv. dat. pl. stundum (at times), [1424].
[styrian], w. v. w. acc.: 1) to arrange, put in order, tell: inf. secg eft on-gan sîð Beówulfes snyttrum styrian (the poet then began to tell B.'s feat skilfully, i.e. put in poetic form), [873].—2) to rouse, stir up: pres. sg. III. þonne wind styreð lâð ge-widru (when the wind stirreth up the loathly weather), [1375].—3) to move against, attack, disturb: subj. pres. þät he ... hring-sele hondum styrede (that he should attack the ring-hall with his hands), [2841].
[styrman], w. v., to rage, cry out: pret. sg. styrmde, [2553].