1 after sight
2 airspeed
3 Anerican Samoa
4 Anglo-Saxon
5 antisubmarine
6 associate in science

(lived early 8th century) Anglo-Saxon poet. He is thought to have been a Northumbrian monk and is the undoubted author of “Juliana” and part of the “Christ” in the Exeter Book (a collection of poems now in Exeter Cathedral, England), and of the “Fates of the Apostles” and “Elene” in the Vercelli Book (a collection of Old English manuscripts housed in Vercelli, Italy), in all of which he inserted his name by using runic acrostics.

(c. 955-1020) Anglo-Saxon writer and abbot. He was the author of two collections of Catholic Homilies 990–92, sermons, and the Lives of the Saints 996–97, written in vernacular Old English prose.

Anglo-Saxon prince or nobleman; Anglo-Saxon noble; prince, especially heir apparent.