aræran

Old English

Etymology

ā- +‎ rǣran

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ɑːˈræː.rɑn/

Verb

ārǣran

  1. to raise, lift up
    • Homilies of the Anglo-Saxon Church
      ðā Drihten ārǣrde miċelne wind, and sē ġelǣhte ealne þone līġ, and ābǣr hine tō ðǣs cyninges botle, swā þæt him ne belǣfde nān þing unforburnen, and hē sylf earfoðlīċe þām fȳre ætbærst.
      The Lord raised up a great wind, and it caught all the flame, and bore it to the king's dwelling, so that nothing unburnt to him remained, and he himself escaped from the fire with difficulty.
  2. to establish
    • late 10th century, Ælfric, Lives of Saints
      Sum forþþeġn wæs þā weliġ on þām lande, Florus ġehāten, and sē hæfde ġemynt mynster tō ārǣrenne and mid munecum ġesettan
      There was a certain wealthy high-ranking noble in that land named Florus, and he had a mind to establish a monastery and settle monks in it.

Conjugation