awede

i. [A.S. awedan.] To become mad. * a-wěd'de, pa. par. [AWEDE.] "Wives ther lay in child bedde, Suin ded and sum awedde ." Orfeo , 362, MS., Auchinlech . (S. in Boucher .) a-we'e, adv. [Eng. a; Scotch wee = little.] A little, or a very little. ( Scotch.) "I trust bowls will row right, though they are awee ajee enow."-Scott: Rob Roy , ch. xxvi. a-we'el, adv. [Eng. a, and Scotch weel = well.] Well. ( Scotch.) "Aweel, Duncan-did ye say..."-Scott: Waverley, ch. xxix. * ạ-wei, adv. [AWAY.] a-wêigh' ( gh silent), adv . [Eng. a, and weigh .] Naut. (of anchors): The same as ATRIP (q.v.). *a-wěi-ward, adv . [A WAYWARD.] *a-weld, v.t. & i. [A.S. gewældan .] A. Trans: To control, to subdue. B. In trans.: To have power, to be able (followed by infinitive).