alædan

Old English

From ā- +‎ lǣdan

ālǣdan

to lead out, withdraw
Ic ālǣdde ðē of lande
I led thee out of the land
Ic eom ālǣded fram lēohte
I am led out from the light
(intransitive) to be produced, grow, bring forth
Ðū of foldan fōdder nēatum lǣtest ālǣdan
You let fodder grow from the earth for cattle
Swylce hē of ægerum ūt ālǣde
As if he be brought forth from an egg
to lead away, carry off, abear
Cirus cyning hī āsende eft ongēan tō ludēa lande, þanon þe hī ālǣdde wǣron
King Cyrus sent them off again to the land of the Jews, which they were thence lead away
His bān wǣron eft ālǣded þanon in ðā ceastre Constantinopili
His bones were carried away again thence to the city of Constantinople
Wæs Sc̃e Ōswaldes līchoma ālǣded of Beardanigge
St. Oswald's body was carried away from Bardney
to rescue, save, rid
Hē ālǣdde mē fram þām pytte yrmða
He saved me from the pit of misery
Ālǣd mē ūt of þyssum bendum
Lead me out of these bonds
to guide, educate, teach, draw out information
Oþ þæt hine mon on gewitte ālǣde
Until he be led to reason
Ꝥ dysig ðā earman men gedwelaþ and ālǣt of þām rihtan wege
That in foolishness the poor men dwell and educate (them) in the right way

Conjugation of ālǣdan (weak class 1)