An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language
Chapter 19 : O. Fr. _anable_, habile, capable, convenable, from L. B. _inhabil-is_, valde habilis; G

O. Fr. _anable_, habile, capable, convenable, from L. B.

_inhabil-is_, valde habilis; Gl. Roquefort.

ANEDING, _s._ Breathing.

V. ~Aynd~, _v._

_Barbour._

ANEFALD, _adj._ Honest, acting a faithful part, the same with ~Afald~.

_Douglas._

ANELIE, _adv._ Only.

_R. Bruce._

ANELYD, _part. pa._ Aspired; literally, panted for.

_Wyntown._

Fr. _anhel-er_, to aspire after; Lat. _anhel-are_, L. B. _anel-are_.

ANENS, ANENST, ANENT, ANENTIS, _prep._

1. Over against, opposite to, S.

_Barbour._

2. Concerning, about, in relation to; still used by old people, S.

_Acts Ja. I._

Gr. a?a?t?, oppositum; A. S. _ongean_, ex adverso.

_To_ ANERD, ANNERE.

V. ~Anherd~.

ANERLY, ANYRLY, _adv._ Only, alone, singly. Hence _allanerly_.

_Barbour._

A. S. _anre_, tantum; Germ. _einer_, solus, from _an_ and _ein_, unus.

ANERLY, ANERLIE, _adj._ Single, solitary; only.

_G. Buchanan._

ANETH, _prep._ Beneath, S.

_Bord. Minstrelsy._

A. S. _on_ in, and _neothan_, deorsum; Isl. _nedan_, Belg. _neden_.

Su. G. _ned_. id.

ANEUCH, _adv._ (gutt.) Enough, S.

_Dunbar._

A. S. _genog_, _genoh_, satis, deduced by H. Tooke from _genog-an_, multiplicare; perhaps rather from Moes. G. _janoh_ multi, many.

ANEWIS, _s. pl._ "Budding flowers," Tytler.

_King's Quair._

Perhaps rings, from Fr. _anneau_, annulus.

ANGELL-HEDE, _s._ The hooked or barbed head of an arrow.

_Wallace._

A. S. Dan. Germ. _angel_, a hook, an angle; Teut. _anghel_, a sting, O. Teut. _anghel-en_, to sting.

ANGIR, _s._ Grief, vexation.

_Wyntown._

Gr. ??????, grief; Isl. _angr_, dolor, moeror; Su. G. Isl. _angra_, dolore afficere, deduced by Ihre from _aung-a_ premere, arctare.

_To_ ANHERD, ANERD, ANNERE, ENHERDE, _v. n._ To consent, to adhere.

_Wyntown._

A. S. _anhraed_, _anraed_, signifies constans, concors, unanimis; apparently from _an_ one, and _raed_ counsel. But I find O. Fr.

_enherdance_ rendered by Roquefort, adherence, attachment. Lat.