herien

Etymology 1
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  To thank or commend.
 * 2) * 14thC, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Clerk's Prologue and Tale, 2002, Marion Wynne-Davies (editor), The Tales of The Clerk and The Wife of Bath, page 94,
 * "enm"

- And whan that folk it to his fader tolde, / Nat oonly he, but al his contree merye / Was for this child, and God they thanke and herye.


 * 1) To recognise, glorify, or laud
 * 2) * c. 1380s, Geoffrey Chaucer, Troilus and Criseyde, 1810, Samuel Johnson (editor), Alexander Chalmers (additional lives), The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper, Volume 1, page 251,
 * "enm"

- How I mote tell anon right the gladnesse / Of Troilus, to Venus herying, / To the which who nede hath, God him bring.


 * 1) * 14thC, William de Shoreham, 1851, Early English Poetry, Ballads and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Volume 28, Percy Society, page 117,
 * "enm"

- Thyse aungeles heryeth here wyth stevene, / Ase he hys hare quene of he[ve]ne.


 * 1) To rever, devote oneself to.

Etymology 2
From, from , from. Equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  To ruin, devastate, despoil, or loot
 * 2) To steal, snatch, or burglarise; to take without permission.
 * 3) To deliver people from burning in Hell.
 * 4) To bring, take, or draw.
 * 5) To defeat in battle; to attain or achieve victory.
 * 6)  To run after; to pursue or hunt.
 * 7)  To harass; harry, trouble.
 * 8)  To fight, enter battle or combat.