welden

++Ȝe q {uo} ð þis meiden þ̵ mei godd welden. ne mahe ȝe nawt do me bute þet he wule þeauien ⁊ þolien ow to donne to mu {c} li mi mede  {125} ⁊ te murhðe þ̵ lið to meiðhades menske. for eauer se ȝe nu her mearreð me mare {;} se mi crune schal beon brihttre ba

Selections from early Middle English, 1130-1250 Part I: Texts Joseph Hall

Þe þet echte wile halden wel hwile þe he muȝe es welden.

Selections from early Middle English, 1130-1250 Part I: Texts Joseph Hall

Three weights of iron and better were welden into one;

Song and Legend from the Middle Ages Porter Lander MacClintock 1906

“She’ll git laid off; that little jigger she’s been a spot welden steady fer three years now won’t be needed no more with th war over.”

The Dollmaker Harriette Arnow 1954

Fer almost three years I hadda same job, welden five little jiggers on a little piece a steel; somebody said they thought they went somewheres inu battleship, but I know they ain’t battleships enough inu whole world tu use all them little pieces I welded.

The Dollmaker Harriette Arnow 1954

$uch befcheen in detu teutfchen haus fein wirdet, pnd vonalter herkhoraen, das - ein ftatt Franck - fi#t m fos ji*eq welden?

Nova subsidia diplomatica ad selecta juris Ecclesiastici Germaniae: et historiarum capita ... 1789