[we], pers. pron., we, [942], [959], [1327], [1653], [1819], [1820], etc.
[web], st. n., woven work, tapestry:, nom. pl. web, [996].
[webbe], w. f., webster, female weaver: in comp. freoðu-webbe.
[weccan, weccean], w. v. w. acc., to wake, rouse; recall: inf. wîg-bealu weccan (to stir up strife), [2047]; nalles hearpan swêg (sceal) wîgend weccean (the sound of the harp shall not wake up the warriors), [3025]; ongunnon þâ ... bæl-fýra mæst wîgend weccan (the warriors then began to start the mightiest of funeral pyres), [3145]; pret. sg. wehte hine wätre (roused him with water, i.e. Wîglâf recalled Beówulf to consciousness), [2855].
tô-weccan, to stir up, rouse: pret, pl. hû þâ folc mid him (with one another), fæhðe tô-wehton, [2949].
[wed], st. n., (cf. wed-ding), pledge: dat. sg. hyldo tô wedde (as a pledge of his favor), [2999].
[weder], st. n., weather: acc. pl. wuldor-torhtan weder, [1137]; gen. pl. wedera cealdost, [546].
ge-[wef], st. n., woof, weaving: acc. pl. wîg-spêda ge-wiofu (the woof of war-speed: the battle-woof woven for weal or woe by the Walkyries; cf. Njals-saga, 158), [698].
[weg], st. m., way: acc. sg. on weg (away, off), [264], [764], [845], [1431], [2097]; gyf þu on weg cymest (if thou comest off safe, i.e. from the battle with Grendel's mother), [1383].—Comp.: feor-, fold-, forð-, wîd-weg.
[wegan], st. v. w. acc., to bear, wear, bring, possess: subj. pres. nâh hwâ sweord wege (I have none that may bear the sword), [2253]; inf. nalles (sceal) eorl wegan mâððum tô ge-myndum (no earl shall wear a memorial jewel), [3016]; pret. ind. he þâ frätwe wäg ... ofer ýða ful (bore the jewels over the goblet of the waves), [1208]; wäl-seaxe ... þät he on byrnan wäg, [2705]; heortan sorge wäg (bore heart's sorrow); so, [152], [1778], [1932], [2781].