feond
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féond — m ( es/fíend) adversary, foe, enemy; f female enemy; fiend, devil; the Devil; pres participle of féogan … Old to modern English dictionary
féondǽt — m ( es/ as) eating things sacrificed to idols … Old to modern English dictionary
feond — foe, enemy … The Old English to English
i-feond — … Useful english dictionary
enemy — feond … English to the Old English
foe — feond … English to the Old English
fíend — see féond, dat sing of féond … Old to modern English dictionary
Fiend — Fiend, n. [OE. fend, find, fiend, feond, fiend, foe, AS. fe[ o]nd; akin to OS. f[=i]ond, D. vijand enemy, OHG. f[=i]ant, G. feind, Icel. fj[=a]nd, Sw. & Dan. fiende, Goth. fijands; orig. p. pr. of a verb meaning to hate, AS. fe[ o]n, fe[ o]gan,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Old English declension — Old English nouns were declined – that is, the ending of the noun changed to reflect its function in the sentence. There were five major cases: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, and instrumental case.*The nominative case indicated the… … Wikipedia
Old English phonology — This article is part of a series on: Old English Dialects … Wikipedia
