Ēa
ēac, conj., also: 97, 388, 433, etc.; ēc, 3132.
ēacen (pret. part. of a not existing eacan, augere), adj., wide-spread, large: nom. pl. ēacne eardas, broad plains, 1622.—great, heavy: eald sweord ēacen, 1664; dat. pl. ēacnum ecgum, 2141, both times of the great sword in Grendel’s habitation.—great, mighty, powerful: æðele and ēacen, of Bēowulf, 198.
ēacen-cræftig, adj., immense (of riches), enormously great: acc. sg. hord-ærna sum ēacen-cræftig, that enormous treasure-house, 2281; nom. sg. þæt yrfe ēacen-cræftig, iūmonna gold, 3052.
ēadig, adj., blessed with possessions, rich, happy by reason of property: nom. sg. wes, þenden þū lifige, æðeling ēadig, be, as long as thou livest, a prince blessed with riches, 1226; ēadig mon, 2471.—Comp. sige-, sigor-, tīr-ēadig.
ēadig-līce, adv., in abundance, in joyous plenty: drēamum lifdon ēadiglīce, lived in rejoicing and plenty, 100.
ēaðe, ēðe, ȳðe, adj., easy, pleasant: nom. pl. gode þancedon þæs þe him ȳð-lāde ēaðe wurdon, thanked God that the sea-ways (the navigation) had become easy to them, 228; ne wæs þæt ēðe sīð, no pleasant way, 2587; næs þæt ȳðe cēap, no easy purchase, 2416; nō þæt ȳðe byð tō beflēonne, not easy (as milder expression for in no way, not at all), 1003.
ēaðe, ȳðe, adv., easily. ēaðe, 478, 2292, 2765.
ēað-fynde, adj., easy to find: nom. sg. 138.
ēage, w. n., eye: dat. pl. him of ēagum stōd lēoht unfǣger, out of his eyes came a terrible gleam, 727; þæt ic... ēagum starige, see with eyes, behold, 1782; similarly, 1936; gen. pl. ēagena bearhtm, 1767.
ēagor-strēam, st. m., sea-stream sea: acc. sg. 513.
ēa-land, st. n., land surrounded by water (of the land of the Gēatas): acc. sg. ēa-lond, 2335; island.
ēam, st. m., uncle, mothers brother: nom. sg. 882.
ēastan, adv., from the east, 569.
ēawan, w. v., to disclose, to show, to prove: pres. sg. III. ēaweð... uncūðne nīð, shows evil enmity, 276. See ēowan, ȳwan.
ge-ēawan, to show, to offer: pret. part. him wæs... wunden gold ēstum ge-ēawed, was graciously presented, 1195.