Obs. 4–5; also 4 ongart, 5 ogart, angerd. [Of uncertain derivation. It looks like a perversion of ON. ágjarn ambitious, insolent, ágirnd, ambition, insolence; cf. also mod.Icel. gort, ‘brag, vainglorious boast,’ not in ON., and of unknown origin.] Brag, boastfulness, arrogance.

1

a. 1325.  Metr. Hom., 49. Her may ye alle ensampel tak Ongart and rosing to forsak.

2

c. 1340.  Gaw. & Gr. Knt., 681. For angardeȝ pryde.

3

c. 1400.  Destr. Troy, XXIV. 9745. If vs auntrid, Vlyxes, thurgh angard of pride … Hit was folly, by my faith.

4

c. 1440.  Morte Arth., 1661. Ane erle þane in angerd answeres hym sone.

5

c. 1470.  Henry, Wallace, X. 155. For thi ogart othir thow sall de, or in presoun byd.

6