forbærnan

Etymology
From. Equivalent to ang.

Verb

 * 1)  to burn (completely): burn down, burn up
 * , "The Passion of Peter and Paul"
 * "ang"

- Hīe wǣron tō þon hātheortlīċe ierre þæt hīe woldon þone cāsere cwicne forbærnan.


 * , "Easter Day"
 * "ang"

- On þām dæġe biþ sēo eorðe forbærndu tō ascum.


 * 1) * late 10th century, Ælfric, On the Seasons of the Year
 * "ang"

- Nim ǣnne sticcan and gnīd tō sumum þinge, hit hātaþ þǣrrihte of þām fȳre þe him on lutaþ. Forbærn þone ōðerne ende, þonne gǣþ se wǣta ūt æt þām ōðrum ende mid þām smīeċe.


 * 1) * c. 890, The Voyage of Ohthere and Wulfstan
 * "ang"

- Ealle þā hwīle þe þæt līċ biþ inne, þǣr sċeal bēon ġedrinc and plega, oþ þone dæġ þe hīe hine forbærnaþ.


 * 1) * c. 890, The Voyage of Ohthere and Wulfstan
 * "ang"

- And þonne his ġestrēon bēoþ þus eall āspendu, þonne birþ man hine ūt and forbærnþ mid his wǣpnum and hræġle.


 * 1)  to burn (injure with heat)
 * 2) * Bald's Leechbook
 * "ang"

- WIÞ BRYNE. Ġif man sīe mid fȳre āne forbærned: nim wudurofan and lilian and hlemoc, wiell on buteran, and smiere mid. Ġif man sīe mid wǣtan forbærned: nim elmrinde and lilian moran, wiell on meolcum, smiere mid þreowa on dæġe.