sund-hwæt

sund-hwæt, adj: water-quick, active in swimming. (SUND-H’WAT / ˈsʌnd-ˌhwæt)

lǣt

lǣt, f.n: an artificial watercourse, channel. (LAT / ˈlæːt)

mere-þyssa, m.n: a sea-rusher, a ship. (MEH-ruh-THUE-sa / ˈmɛ-rə-ˌθys-sa)

seolh-bæþ, n.n: seal-bath, a kenning for the sea. (SEH-ol’h-BATH / ˈsɛɔlx-ˌbæθ)

ford, m.n: ford; a shallow place, natural or artificial, across a stream, river or other water, by which a crossing can be made. (FORD / ˈfɔrd)

dēaw-driās, m.n: a fall of dew. (DAY-aw-DRI-ahs / ˈdeːa-ˌdrɪ-aːs)

mere-weard, m.n: sea-guardian, one who keeps guard in the sea. (MEH-ruh-WEH-ard / ˈmɛ-rə-ˌwɛard)

sund-būend, m.n: a sea-dweller, but the word, which occurs only in the plural, is used for humans or humankind. (SUND-BOO-end / ˈsʌnd-ˌbuːɛnd)

burn, m.n: stream, brook, river. (BURN / ˈbʌrn)

dēawian, wk.v: to bedew. (DAY-ah-wi-ahn / ˈdeːa-wɪ-an)