thew

Etymology 1
From,  (often in the  form , ), from , from , from ; further etymology uncertain, tentatively identified by the Etymologisches Wörterbuch des Althochdeutschen (Etymological Dictionary of Old High German) as a  of an s-less variant of , , from.



Noun

 * 1) An attractive physical attribute; also, physical, mental, or moral strength or vigour.
 * 2) An aspect of the body which indicates physical strength; hence, muscle and/or sinew; muscular development.
 * 3) A way of behaving; hence, a characteristic, a trait.
 * 4)  A good characteristic or habit; a virtue.
 * 1) A way of behaving; hence, a characteristic, a trait.
 * 2)  A good characteristic or habit; a virtue.
 * 1) A way of behaving; hence, a characteristic, a trait.
 * 2)  A good characteristic or habit; a virtue.
 * 1) A way of behaving; hence, a characteristic, a trait.
 * 2)  A good characteristic or habit; a virtue.
 * 1) A way of behaving; hence, a characteristic, a trait.
 * 2)  A good characteristic or habit; a virtue.
 * 1) A way of behaving; hence, a characteristic, a trait.
 * 2)  A good characteristic or habit; a virtue.
 * 1) A way of behaving; hence, a characteristic, a trait.
 * 2)  A good characteristic or habit; a virtue.
 * 1) A way of behaving; hence, a characteristic, a trait.
 * 2)  A good characteristic or habit; a virtue.
 * 1) A way of behaving; hence, a characteristic, a trait.
 * 2)  A good characteristic or habit; a virtue.
 * 1)  A good characteristic or habit; a virtue.
 * 1)  A good characteristic or habit; a virtue.
 * 1)  A good characteristic or habit; a virtue.

Etymology 2
From, , from , (see etymology 1) +.

Verb

 * 1)  To instruct (someone) in morals or values; also  to chastise or discipline (someone); to teach or train (someone).

Noun

 * 1) aspect, trait, thew

Etymology
From <.

Noun

 * 1)  (utterance-medial variant)