arn, orn, ourne

t. [A.S. arn = ran, pret. of yrnan = to run.] 1. To run. chese." "Tho arnd vorth the noble knygt Roberd Court Rob. Gloucest., vol. ii., p. 397. 2. To run in the sense of flowing; to flow. "Wepynde hii armed hem the teres ourne adeun." Rob. Gloucest., vol. ii., p. 405. *arn (1), s. [A.S. earn = an eagle.] An eagle. "John was soth list his felans, For thi to the arn lickest es he." MS. Cott., Vesp . , A. iii., f. 74. (Boucher.) * arn (2), s. [Wel. uern guernen; Arm. vern guern; Ger. erlen-baum; Fr. aulne; Lat. alnus.] [ALNUS.) The elder. "Fearn is evidently derived from the arn or alder tree, in Gaelic fearna ."- Statist . Account, Ro , iv. 288. ( Jamie son .) ar-năt-to, s. [ARNOTTO.] * arn'-děrn, s. [UNDERN.] "When the sad arndern shutting in the light." Drayton: Owl , p. 1,318.