eldertongue

Old English · noun

mandæd

Normalised māndǣd

Part of speech
noun, feminine
Declension
strong i-stem
IPA
/ˈmɑːnˌdæːd/
Syllables
ˈmɑːn · ˌdæːd (2 syllables)

Meaning

  1. evil deed, crime, sin

    Sēo tīd onginð on ðisum Sunnandæġe, nigon wucon ǣr Ēastron, and ġeendað on ðām Saternesdæġe þǣre Ēasterlīċan wucan: tō ðām dæġe sind heonon ġetealde hundseofontiġ daga; and þæt Israhela folc, for heora māndǣdum and forgǣġednyssum, wurdon ġehergode, and hundseofontiġ ġēara on Babilonisċum þēowdōme, buton blisse and myrhðe, wunodon.

    This time begins this Sunday, nine weeks before Easter, and ends on the Saturday in the week of Easter: to that day, from here, are seventy days; and the Israelites, for their evil deeds and transgressions, were taken captive, and spent seventy years living in slavery to the Bablyonians, without joy or mirth.

    Homilies of the Anglo-Saxon Church

Declension

Declension of mandæd
SingularPlural
Nominative māndǣdmāndǣdemāndǣda
Accusative māndǣdmāndǣdemāndǣdemāndǣda
Genitive māndǣdemāndǣda
Dative māndǣdemāndǣdum

All forms (4)

Etymology

By surface analysis, mān (“evil”) + dǣd.

Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · en.wiktionary.org/wiki/mandæd · CC BY-SA 4.0 licence · Attribution