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61 hægindi
n. pl. relief (e. g. for the sick and poor); vitja sjúkra ok leita þeim hæginda, 686 B. 2; þá var hœgenda leitað jarli, 623. 31; ó-hægindi, pains, Bs. i. 69, 70; e-m til hæginda, 655 xi. 4; göra e-t til hæginda, to do a thing so as to make matters easier.2. comforts; auðræði ok h., Bs. i. 68; skiljask við svá mikil hægindi, Sturl. i. 97 C; snúask til hæginda, to turn to advantage, for the better, Fms. vii. 263; með hægindum, Sturl. i. 60, (better hæfindum, C.)II. sing. a bolster, pillow, cushion; áttján skinnbeðir, hálfr fjórði tigr hæginda, Dipl. iii. 4; undir hægindit í hvíluna, Eg. 567; hón vildi vekja hann ok tekr eitt h. lítið ok kastar í andlit honum, Ísl. ii. 393; dýnur ok h., Eb. 96, 264, Fms. vii. 197, 198, xi. 290, Hom. 95; hægindis-ver, a pillow case, Dipl. iii. 4, v. 18.III. eccl. hægindi or hægindis-kirkja, u. f. a private chapel; N. G. L. i. 8 distinguishes between a fjórðungs-, áttúngs-, héraðs-, and hægindis-kirkja; ef maðr görir sér hægindis-kirkju á jörð sinni, 344. hægindis-prestr, m. a priest in such a chapel, N. G. L. i. 136: Hægindi, n. a local name, D. I. i: cp. also hæginda-hús, n. a house which a tenant builds at his own expense on the estate of his landlord, Gþl. 332. -
62 tjalda
* * *(að), v.1) to pitch a tent (þat var annarr siðr þeira at tjalda aldri á skipum);2) to hang with cloth or tapestry (lét Þyri tjalda höllina grám vaðmálum).* * *að, to pitch a tent, Fms. vi. 181, v. 286, Hkr. iii. 286: on ships, þat var annarr siðr þeirra at tjalda aldri á skipum, Fas. ii. 37; þeir lögðu skip sitt til hafnar, en er þeir höfðu tjaldat ok um búizk, Eg. 37; þeir sá þar fyrir bænum fljóta langskip tjaldat, 88, Hkr. ii. 43; er þeir höfðu tjaldat ok fest skip sitt, Fms. vii. 314; þeir höfðu tjaldat yfir skipi sínu, Eg. 121: vagn tjaldaðan, a tilted or covered wagon, Hkr. i. 70; tjalda klæðum of kistu, Bs. i. In places of annual popular meetings such as the Icel. Alþing, each priest or man of mark had his own búð, viz. four roofless walls, which remained open; and when parliament met, he threw a tent over his booth as a roof, dressing it out as a room with hangings and benches; this was called ‘tjalda búð,’ see Grág. i. 186, and Nj. passim, Ó. H. ch. 133 (for the Faroe), and Mr. Dasent’s Burnt Njal.2. of the hangings of a bed; rekkjan var vel tjöldut, Fs. 5; höll tjaldat inum fegrsta borða, Nj. 6; tjalda höllina grám vaðmálum, Fms. i. 118; hann lét t. kirkju borða þeim er hann hafði út haft, Bs. i. 77: of a canopy, tjaldat var um þveran skálann í milli þeirra, 41. -
63 skáldi
a, m. a poetaster, a nickname given in Icel. to vagrant, extemporising verse-makers; thus in this century Páll skáldi (a vagrant priest and verse-maker); and in the 16th century Bjarni skáldi; the word is never applied to really good poets.2. as a nickname, Baut. (on Runic stones). -
64 Vé
I)n.1) mansion, house; byggja vé goða, to dwell in the homes of the gods;2) temple, sanctuary (vega víg í véum).n. pl. standard (poet.).* * * -
65 véorr
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66 vé-stallr
m. the ‘temple-stall,’ i. e. the altar; vörðr véstalls, a priest and king, Ýt. -
67 ölmusa
* * *f.1) alms, charity (gera. e-m ölmusu);2) imbecile person (eru þér þó ölmusur hjá mér).* * *u, f., also almusa, Hom. passim; [A. S. ælmesse; Engl. alms; Germ. almosen; Dan. almisse; all from Gr. ἐλεημοσύνη]:—an alms, charity, Hom., Stj., K. Á., Bs.; of any charity, thus in the Icel. grammar-school, the allowances are still called ölmusa; ölmusu moli, Stj. 157; ölmusu-gjarn, ölmusu-góðr, charitable, Greg. 75, Bs. i. 332, 356: compds, ölmusu-gæði, charitableness, Hom., Bs.: ölmusu-görð, -gjöf, -gipt, alms-giving, Greg. 75, Grág. i. 163, Blas. 51, Stj., K. Á. 74, D. N. ii. 16: ölmusu-barn, an ‘alms-bairn,’ pauper child, Karl. 400: ölmusu-prestr, a priest pensioned off, ‘emeritus,’ Ám. 100: ölmusu-maðr, an almsman, bedesman, Ó. H., K. Á. 78: metaph. of an imbecile person; nenni ek víst eigi at ölmusur sparki í andlit mér, Fs. 31; ölmusur at vexti ok fráleik, 41; gefa mun enn ölmusu-lagi til Húsafells, i. e. even a bedesman would start in such weather as this, Bjarn. 54. -
68 allsherjargoði
m. the supreme priest (who opened the alþingi every year). -
69 barn-faðir
m. a child’s alleged father, H. E. ii. 111. barna-móðir was in popish times the name for a priest’s concubine. -
70 góði
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71 heima-prestr
m. a resident priest, the parson, Fms. iv. 265, Bs. i. 652, Jm. 24. -
72 kennimann-ligr
adj. (-liga, adv.), clerical, 625. 85, Sks. 490: with the air, dignity of a priest, Bs. i. 183. -
73 nátt-setr
n. the keeping a lyke-wake, of a priest; sitja þar at náttsetri, syngja yfir líki ok fylgja því til grafar um morguninn, N. G. L. i. 390. -
74 presta-hatari
a, m. ‘priest-hater,’ a nickname of the Norse king Eric (1281–1299). -
75 prest-reiða
u, f. the rent payable to a priest, N. G. L. i. 15. -
76 prests-fundr
m. the visit of a priest; biðja prestsfundar, of one dying, Sturl. iii. 206. -
77 prest-vist
f. the maintenance of a priest, Fms. vii. 121, Ám. 38. -
78 prest-vígsla
u, f. the ordination of a priest, Bs. ii. 158. -
79 skipti-tíund
f. a tithe, thus called from being divided into four parts, between the church, bishop, priest, and poor, K. Þ. K. 162, Bs. i. 834, Vm. 84, H. E. ii. 89. -
80 sæfari
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