sigel, n.n: sun; name of the S-rune ᛋ. (SI-yell / ˈsɪ-jɛl)

sigel, n.n: sun; name of the S-rune ᛋ. (SI-yell / ˈsɪ-jɛl)

sund-būend, m.n: a sea-dweller, but the word, which occurs only in the plural, is used for men, mankind. (SUND-BOO-end)
styrman, wk.v: (of weather) to storm, rage; (of persons) to storm, make a great noise, cry aloud, shout. (STUR-mon)
sunn-hāt, adj: ‘sun-hot’, heated by the sun. (SUN-HAWT / ˈsʌn-ˌhaːt)
wind-rǣs, m.n: a storm of wind. [WIND-ræss]
hādor, n/adj: the clear, serene sky; clear (applied both to light and to sound), bright, serene. (HA-dor / ˈhaː-dɔɹ)

sunn-beorht, adj: ‘sun-bright’, bright with sunshine. (SUN-BEH-orh’t / ˈsʌn-ˌbɛɔrxt)
sunn-bearu, m.n: a sunny grove. [SUN-BEH-ah-roo]
ofer-ceald, adj: excessively cold. [OH-ver-CHAY-ald]

Three sinners standing in a hell-mouth, being tormented by devils throwing ice and snow. Breviari d’Amor, by Matfré Ermengau of Béziers. E. Spain (Catalonia, Girona?), last quarter of the 14th century. British Library, Yates Thompson 31, fol. 170v. [bl.uk]
gicel-gebland, n.n: a hailstorm. [YI-chell-yeh-BLOND]