[teón], st. v., to draw, lead: inf. hêht ... eahta mearas ... on flet teón (bade eight horses be led into the hall), [1037]; pret. sg. me tô grunde teáh fâh feónd-sceaða (the many-hued fiend-foe drew me to the bottom), [553]; eft-sîðas teáh (withdrew, returned), [1333]; sg. for pl. æg-hwylcum ...þâra þe mid Beówulfe brim-lâde teáh (to each of those that crossed the sea with B.) [1052]; pret. part. þâ wäs ... heard ecg togen (then was the hard edge drawn), [1289]; wearð ... on näs togen (was drawn to the promontory), [1440].
â-teón, to wander, go, intrans.: pret. sg. tô Heorute â-teáh (drew to Heorot), [767].
ge-[teón]: 1) to draw: pret. sg. gomel swyrd ge-teáh, [2611]; w. instr. and acc. hyre seaxe ge-teáh, brad brûn-ecg, [1546].—2) to grant, give, lend: imp. nô þu him wearne geteóh þînra gegn-cwida glädnian (refuse not to gladden them with thy answer), [366]; pret. sg. and þâ Beówulfe bega gehwäðres eodor Ingwina onweald ge-teáh (and the prince of the Ingwins gave B. power over both), [1045]; so, he him êst geteáh (gave possession of), [2166].
of-teón, to deprive, withdraw, w. gen. of thing and dat. pers.: pret. sg. Scyld Scêfing ... monegum mægðum meodo-setla of-teáh, [5]; w. acc. of thing, hond ... feorh-sweng ne of-teáh, [2490]; w. dat. hond (hord, MS.) swenge ne of-teáh, [1521].
þurh-teón, to effect: inf. gif he torn-gemôt þurh-teón mihte, [1141].
[a]teón] (cf. teóh, materia, O.H.G. ziuc), w. v. w. acc., to make, work: pret. sg. teóde, [1453];—to furnish out, deck: pret. pl. nalas hi hine lässan lâcum teódan (provided him with no less gifts), [43].
ge-teón, to provide, do, bring on: pres. sg. unc sceal weorðan ... swâ unc Wyrd ge-teóð, [2527]; pret. sg. þe him ... sâre ge-teóde (who had done him this harm), [2296].
ge-[teóna], w. m., injurer, harmer: in comp. lâð-ge-teóna.
[til], adj., good, apt, fit: nom. sg. m. Hâlga til, [61]; þegn ungemete till (of Wîglâf), [2722]; fem. wäs seó þeód tilu, [1251]; neut. ne wäs þät ge-wrixle til, [1305].
[tilian], w. v. w. gen., to gain, win: inf. gif ic ... ôwihte mäg þînre môd-lufan mâran tilian (if I ... gain), [1824].