Beowulf lines 400-800

to hasten

to move or act quickly; to accelerate something

prowess

skill or expertise in a particular activity or field; bravery in battle

celestial

relating to the sky or heavens

to enshroud

to cover or envelop completely

splendor

magnificent and impressive appearance; grandeur

ewer

a large jug or pitcher with a wide mouth, often used for carrying water.

to gainsay

to deny or contradict; to oppose

flotsam

floating debris, especially of a shipwreck; also, unimportant or discarded items.

gilded

covered thinly with gold or appearing as though covered in gold; wealthy or privileged.

wight

a living being, creature, or person (often used in historical or literary contexts).

reaper

a person or machine that harvests crops.

to swoon

to faint from extreme emotion

to feign

to give a false appearance of; to pretend or imitate as if true.

to rove

to wander through or over a place without a fixed destination; to roam or stray.

to pine

to yearn intensely, often with suffering; to long for something or someone in a way that causes sadness or distress.

to prise

to move, lift, or open something by applying force, especially with a lever or tool.

wyrd

a concept in Old English culture akin to fate or personal destiny; often implies an inevitable, fated outcome.

writ

a forman written document or order issued by a court, commanding or prohibiting some action.

fervid

marked by intense feeling or enthusiasm; very hot or glowing

to conscript

to enlist someone compulsoring, often into the armed forces; to draft.

to render

to provide or give a service, help, or something else; to cause to be or become.

revenant

one who returns after death or a long absence; often used to describe a ghost or spirit

sigil

a symbol or sign, often with a magical or mystical significance, used in rituals or spells

stalwart

marked by outstanding strength and vigor of body, mind, or spirit; loyal, reliable, and hardworking.