Guerdon

Alternative forms

 * gerdon (obsolete)

Etymology
From guerdon: from  widerdonum:, from West Germanic ( > Old English wiþerlean:), literally ‘again-payment’, with the second element assimilated to Latin donum:.

Noun

 * 1)  A reward, prize or recompense for a service; an accolade.
 * 2) * Late 14th century: — Geoffrey Chaucer, "The Franklin's Prologue and Tale", The Canterbury Tales
 * My gerdon is but bresting of myn herte.
 * 1) * 1819: Walter Scott, Ivanhoe
 * "That will I do blithely," replied the Pilgrim, "and without guerdon; my oath, for a time, prohibits me from touching gold."

Verb

 * 1)  To give such a reward to.

Anagrams

 * go under, grounde, undergo

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