samod

• somed
• somet
• sameþ

From Old English samod see below, from Proto-Germanic *samaþa (“together”). Akin to Old High German samit (“together”), German samt, sammt (“together with”).

samod

1. together, with one accord; also, at the same time; completely, in addition to, plus

   Þenne faræþ þa haliᵹe men ... ant samod siþiæð mid englæ werod. — Bodley Homilies, c1175

2. joined or fastened together; holden ~, to keep united/together

   Bi þe teiles ha beoð somet. — Ancrene Riwle, c1230

samodnesse, somednesse (noun) — togetherness, unity

• somed

From Proto-Germanic *samaþa (“together”). Akin to Old High German samit (“together”), German samt (“together with”), sammt (“together with”).

• IPA^(key): /ˈsɑmod/

samod

1. simultaneously, at the same time, together; entirely, also, as well, too, in addition to, plus

   Cumaþ út samod Ilfing and Wisle — The Ilfing and Wisle (two rivers) come out together (have a common channel).

samod (with dative)

1. together with, at (of time)

   Samod ǽrdæge eode æþele cempa self mid gesíþum — At dawn went the noble warrior himself with his comrades. "Beowulf"

• See samod-