[stýle], st. n., steel: dat. sg. stýle, [986].
[stýl-ecg], adj., steel-edged: nom. sg., [1534].
be-[stýman], w. v., to inundate, wet, flood: pret. part. (wæron) eal benc-þelu blôde be-stýmed, [486].
[suhtor-ge-fäderan] (collective), w. m. pl., uncle and nephew, father's brother and brother's son: nom. pl., [1165].
[sum], pron.: 1) indef., one, a, any, a certain; neut. something: a) without part. gen.: nom. sg. sum, [1252]; hilde-rinc sum, [3125]; neut. ne sceal þær dyrne sum wesan (naught there shall be hidden), [271]; acc. sg. m. sumne, [1433]; instr. sg. sume worde (by a word, expressly), [2157]; nom. pl. sume, [400], [1114]; acc. pl. sume, [2941]. b) with part. gen.: nom. sg. gumena sum (one of men, a man), [1500], [2302]; mere-hrägla sum, [1906]; þät wäs wundra sum, [1608]; acc. sg. gylp-worda sum, [676]. c) with gen. of cardinals or notions of multitude: nom. sg. fîftena sum (one of fifteen, with fourteen companions), [207]; so, eahta sum, [3124]; feára sum (one of few, with a few), [1413]; acc. sg. manigra sumne (one of many, with many), [2092]; manna cynnes sumne (one of the men), i.e. one of the watchmen in Heorot), [714]; feára sumne (some few, one of few; or, one of the foes?), [3062].—2) with part. gen. sum sometimes = this, that, the afore-mentioned: nom. sg. eówer sum (a certain one, that one, of you, i.e. Beówulf), [248]; gûð-beorna sum (the afore-mentioned warrior, i.e. who had shown the way to Hrôðgâr's palace), [314]; eorla sum (the said knight, i.e. Beówulf), [1313]; acc. sg. hord-ärna sum (a certain hoard-hall), [2280].
[sund], st. m.: 1) swimming: acc. sg. ymb sund, [507]; dat. sg. ät sunde (in swimming), [517]; on sunde (a-swimming), [1619]; gen. sg. sundes, [1437].—2) sea, ocean, sound: nom. sg., [223]; acc. sg. sund, [213], [512], [539], [1427], [1445].
ge-[sund], adj., sound, healthy, unimpaired: acc. sg. m. ge-sundne, [1629], [1999]; nom. pl. ge-sunde, [2076]; acc. pl. w. gen. fäder alwalda ... eówic ge-healde sîða ge-sunde (the almighty Father keep you safe and sound on your journey!), [318].—Comp. an-sund.
[sund-ge-bland], st. n., (the commingled sea), sea-surge, sea-wave: acc. sg., [1451].
[sund-nyt], st. f., swimming-power or employment, swimming: acc. sg. sund-nytte dreáh (swam through the sea), [2361].
[sundur, sundor], adv., asunder, in twain: sundur gedælan (to separate, sunder), [2423].