dream

drēam (canonical masculine)
drēam (nominative singular)
drēamas (nominative plural)
drēam (accusative singular)
drēamas (accusative plural)
drēames (genitive singular)
drēama (genitive plural)
drēame (dative singular)
drēamum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: drem, dreme, dreem, dreeme, dream, dræm (Early Middle English)
English: dream
Scots: dreme

From Proto-West Germanic *draum, from Proto-Germanic *draumaz, whence also Old Frisian drām, Old Saxon drōm (“joy, music, dream”), Old High German troum, Old Norse draumr.

that which causes merriment: musical instrument, music, melody, song, harmony


cimbal

English: cymbal


leoþ

lēoþ (canonical neuter)
lēoþ (nominative singular)
lēoþ (nominative plural)
lēoþ (accusative singular)
lēoþ (accusative plural)
lēoþes (genitive singular)
lēoþa (genitive plural)
lēoþe (dative singular)
lēoþum (dative plural)

Middle English: leoþ, leod, led, lede

Scots: leed, lede

English: leed (dialectal); lidden (?)

From Proto-West Germanic *leuþ, from Proto-Germanic *leuþą, from Proto-Indo-European *leh₁w-. Cognate with Old High German liod (German Lied), Old Saxon lioð (Dutch lied), Old Norse ljóð (“verse, song”), Latin laus (“praise”).

late 9th century, King Alfred's translation of Boethius' The Consolation of Philosophy
Iċ onġiete þæt iċ þē hæbbe āþrotenne mid þȳ langan spelle, for þon þē lyst nū lēoða.

I see I've bored you with that long argument, since you want poems now.


hlud

hlūd (canonical)
hlūdast (superlative)
hlūd (masculine nominative singular)
hlūd (feminine nominative singular)
hlūd (neuter nominative singular)
hlūdne (accusative masculine singular)
hlūde (accusative feminine singular)
hlūd (accusative neuter singular)
hlūdes (genitive masculine singular)
hlūdre (feminine genitive singular)
hlūdes (genitive neuter singular)
hlūdum (dative masculine singular)
hlūdre (dative feminine singular)
hlūdum (dative neuter singular)
hlūde (instrumental masculine singular)
hlūdre (feminine instrumental singular)
hlūde (instrumental neuter singular)
hlūde (masculine nominative plural)
hlūda (feminine nominative plural)
hlūde (feminine nominative plural)
hlūd (neuter nominative plural)
hlūde (accusative masculine plural)
hlūda (accusative feminine plural)
hlūde (accusative feminine plural)
hlūd (accusative neuter plural)
hlūdra (genitive masculine plural)
hlūdra (feminine genitive plural)
hlūdra (genitive neuter plural)
hlūdum (dative masculine plural)
hlūdum (dative feminine plural)
hlūdum (dative neuter plural)
hlūdum (instrumental masculine plural)
hlūdum (feminine instrumental plural)
hlūdum (instrumental neuter plural)
hlūda (masculine nominative singular)
hlūde (feminine nominative singular)
hlūde (neuter nominative singular)
hlūdan (accusative masculine singular)
hlūdan (accusative feminine singular)
hlūde (accusative neuter singular)
hlūdan (genitive masculine singular)
hlūdan (feminine genitive singular)
hlūdan (genitive neuter singular)
hlūdan (dative masculine singular)
hlūdan (dative feminine singular)
hlūdan (dative neuter singular)
hlūdan (instrumental masculine singular)
hlūdan (feminine instrumental singular)
hlūdan (instrumental neuter singular)
hlūdan (masculine nominative plural)
hlūdan (feminine nominative plural)
hlūdan (neuter nominative plural)
hlūdan (accusative masculine plural)
hlūdan (accusative feminine plural)
hlūdan (accusative neuter plural)
hlūdra (genitive masculine plural)
hlūdena (genitive masculine plural)
hlūdra (feminine genitive plural)
hlūdena (feminine genitive plural)
hlūdra (genitive neuter plural)
hlūdena (genitive neuter plural)
hlūdum (dative masculine plural)
hlūdum (dative feminine plural)
hlūdum (dative neuter plural)
hlūdum (instrumental masculine plural)
hlūdum (feminine instrumental plural)
hlūdum (instrumental neuter plural)

Middle English: loud, loude, lowd, lowde, lud
English: loud
Scots: loud, lood

From Proto-West Germanic *hlūd (“loud, famous”).


hearpe

hearpe (nominative singular)
hearpan (nominative plural)
hearpan (accusative singular)
hearpan (accusative plural)
hearpan (genitive singular)
hearpena (genitive plural)
hearpan (dative singular)
hearpum (dative plural)

Middle English: harpe

English: harp

Scots: harpe, herp, hairp


stefn

stefn (nominative singular)
stefna (nominative plural)
stefne (nominative plural)
stefne (accusative singular)
stefna (accusative plural)
stefne (accusative plural)
stefne (genitive singular)
stefna (genitive plural)
stefne (dative singular)
stefnum (dative plural)

Middle English: steven

English: steven

From Proto-West Germanic *stebnu, from Proto-Germanic *stebnō. Cognate with Old Frisian stifne, Old Saxon stemna, Old High German stimna, Gothic 𐍃𐍄𐌹𐌱𐌽𐌰 (stibna).

c. 990, Wessex Gospels, Mark 1:3

A voice calling out in the wilderness: "Prepare the way of the Lord, make his paths straight."

Clipiendu stefn on þǣre wēstenne: "Ġeġearwiaþ Dryhtnes weġ, dōþ ryhte his sīþas.


blawan

blāwan (canonical)
blāwan (infinitive)
blāwenne (infinitive)
blāwe (first-person present singular)
blēow (first-person past singular)
blǣwst (present second-person singular)
blēowe (past second-person singular)
blǣwþ (present singular third-person)
blēow (past singular third-person)
blāwaþ (plural present)
blēowon (past plural)
blāwe (present singular)
blēowe (past singular)
blāwen (plural present)
blēowen (past plural)
blāw (imperative past present singular)
blāwaþ (imperative past plural present)
blāwende (imperative present)
blāwen (imperative past)
ġeblāwen (imperative past)

desctree

Middle English: blowen, blouen, blow, blowe, blowyn, blawe (Northern or Kent), blawen, bloawen (Early Middle English)
English: blow
Geordie English: blaw
Scots: blaw
Yola: blay

From Proto-West Germanic *blāan, from Proto-Germanic *blēaną (“to blow”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰleh₁- (“to swell, blow up”). Akin to Old High German blāen, Latin flō (“blow”).


galan

galan (infinitive)
galenne (infinitive)
gale (first-person present singular)
gōl (first-person past singular)
gælest (present second-person singular)
gælst (present second-person singular)
gōle (past second-person singular)
gæleþ (present singular third-person)
gælþ (present singular third-person)
gōl (past singular third-person)
galaþ (plural present)
gōlon (past plural)
gale (present singular)
gōle (past singular)
galen (plural present)
gōlen (past plural)
gal (imperative past present singular)
galaþ (imperative past plural present)
galende (imperative present)
galen (imperative past)
ġegalen (imperative past)

Middle English: galen

English: gale

Scots: gale

From Proto-West Germanic *galan, from Proto-Germanic *galaną (“to sing”).


gleo

glēo (canonical neuter)
glēo (nominative singular)
glēo (nominative plural)
glēo (accusative singular)
glēo (accusative plural)
glēowes (genitive singular)
glēowa (genitive plural)
glēowe (dative singular)
glēowum (dative plural)

Middle English: gle, gleu, glewe

English: glee

Scots: gle. glee, glie

Scots: glewe, glew (poetic)

From Proto-West Germanic *glīw, from Proto-Germanic *glīwą (“joy, music, entertainment, jesting, sport”). Akin to Old Norse glý (“glee”).

inh

music, musical accompaniment; entertainment


sangere

sangere (nominative singular)
sangeras (nominative plural)
sangere (accusative singular)
sangeras (accusative plural)
sangeres (genitive singular)
sangera (genitive plural)
sangere (dative singular)
sangerum (dative plural)

From Proto-Germanic *sangwārijaz. Equivalent to sang + -ere.


cracian

cracian (infinitive)
cracienne (infinitive)
craciġe (first-person present singular)
cracode (first-person past singular)
cracast (present second-person singular)
cracodest (past second-person singular)
cracaþ (present singular third-person)
cracode (past singular third-person)
craciaþ (plural present)
cracodon (past plural)
craciġe (present singular)
cracode (past singular)
craciġen (plural present)
cracoden (past plural)
craca (imperative past present singular)
craciaþ (imperative past plural present)
craciende (imperative present)
cracod (imperative past)
ġecracod (imperative past)

Middle English: craken, crakken

English: crake, crack

Scots: crak, crack, craik

⇒ Middle English: charken, cherkin

English: chark

Scots: jarg, chirk, girgand, chork

From Proto-West Germanic *krakōn, from Proto-Germanic *krakōną.


wom

wōm (canonical masculine)
wōm (nominative singular)
wōmas (nominative plural)
wōm (accusative singular)
wōmas (accusative plural)
wōmes (genitive singular)
wōma (genitive plural)
wōme (dative singular)
wōmum (dative plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *wōhm, from Proto-Germanic *wōhmaz (“noise, sound, shout, voice”), from Proto-Indo-European *wekʷ- (“to speak, sound”). Cognate with Old Norse ómr (“sound”), Old Norse ómun (“voice”), Old High German giwahan (“to mention”), Latin vōx (“voice”).


woma

wōma (canonical masculine)
wōma (nominative singular)
wōman (nominative plural)
wōman (accusative singular)
wōman (accusative plural)
wōman (genitive singular)
wōmena (genitive plural)
wōman (dative singular)
wōmum (dative plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *wōhmō, from Proto-Germanic *wōhmô (“noise, sound, shout, voice”), from Proto-Indo-European *wekʷ- (“to speak, sound”). Cognate with Old Norse ómr (“sound”), Old Norse ómun (“voice”), Old High German giwahan (“to mention”), Old Norse œmta (“to utter, mutter”), Latin vōx (“voice”).


breahtm

breahtm (nominative singular)
breahtmas (nominative plural)
breahtm (accusative singular)
breahtmas (accusative plural)
breahtmes (genitive singular)
breahtma (genitive plural)
breahtme (dative singular)
breahtmum (dative plural)

Ȳþde swā þisne eardġeard · ælda Sċyppend
oþþæt burgwara · breahtma lēase
eald enta ġeweorc · īdlu stōdon.

Thus, Creator of men was destroying this world
until works of old giants, lacking of
citizens' noises, stood empty.

a noise; tumult; clamour; revelry, music; sound; cry


sweg

swēġ (canonical masculine)
swēġ (nominative singular)
swēġas (nominative plural)
swēġ (accusative singular)
swēġas (accusative plural)
swēġes (genitive singular)
swēġa (genitive plural)
swēġe (dative singular)
swēġum (dative plural)

Middle English: swei, sweȝ

From Proto-West Germanic *swōgi (“sound, noise”). Cognate with Old Norse sœgr (“tumult, noise”) and Latin vāgiō (“cry, wail”). More at sough, swoon.


pipdream

pīpdrēam (canonical masculine)
pīpdrēam (nominative singular)
pīpdrēamas (nominative plural)
pīpdrēam (accusative singular)
pīpdrēamas (accusative plural)
pīpdrēames (genitive singular)
pīpdrēama (genitive plural)
pīpdrēame (dative singular)
pīpdrēamum (dative plural)

the sound of a pipe (musical instrument); pipe music


sangestre

sangestre (nominative singular)
sangestran (nominative plural)
sangestran (accusative singular)
sangestran (accusative plural)
sangestran (genitive singular)
sangestrena (genitive plural)
sangestran (dative singular)
sangestrum (dative plural)

Middle English: sangester, sangstere

English: songster


gleomann

glēomann (canonical masculine)
glēomann (nominative singular)
glēomenn (nominative plural)
glēomann (accusative singular)
glēomenn (accusative plural)
glēomannes (genitive singular)
glēomanna (genitive plural)
glēomenn (dative singular)
glēomannum (dative plural)

desc

Middle English: gleomen, glewmen, gleeman

Scots: gleman

English: gleeman


wuldorsang

wuldorsang (nominative singular)
wuldorsangas (nominative plural)
wuldorsang (accusative singular)
wuldorsangas (accusative plural)
wuldorsanges (genitive singular)
wuldorsanga (genitive plural)
wuldorsange (dative singular)
wuldorsangum (dative plural)


bieme

bīeme (canonical feminine)
bīeme (nominative singular)
bīeman (nominative plural)
bīeman (accusative singular)
bīeman (accusative plural)
bīeman (genitive singular)
bīemena (genitive plural)
bīeman (dative singular)
bīemum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: beme, beeme, beame, beome, beume, bume
→ English: beme

(music) a wooden instrument, especially a horn or trumpet


hornblawere

hornblāwere (canonical masculine)
hornblāwere (nominative singular)
hornblāweras (nominative plural)
hornblāwere (accusative singular)
hornblāweras (accusative plural)
hornblāweres (genitive singular)
hornblāwera (genitive plural)
hornblāwere (dative singular)
hornblāwerum (dative plural)

English: hornblower

English: Hornblower

From horn (“horn”) + blāwere (“blower”).


hearpere

head

hearpere m (nominative plural hearperas)

hearperas (nominative plural)
hearpere (nominative singular)
hearperas (nominative plural)
hearpere (accusative singular)
hearperas (accusative plural)
hearperes (genitive singular)
hearpera (genitive plural)
hearpere (dative singular)
hearperum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: harpere, harpare, hareper, herper, arper
English: harper
Yola: harpeare


dreamere

drēamere (canonical masculine)
drēamere (nominative singular)
drēameras (nominative plural)
drēamere (accusative singular)
drēameras (accusative plural)
drēameres (genitive singular)
drēamera (genitive plural)
drēamere (dative singular)
drēamerum (dative plural)


soncræft

sōncræft (canonical masculine)
sōncræft (nominative singular)
sōncræftas (nominative plural)
sōncræft (accusative singular)
sōncræftas (accusative plural)
sōncræftes (genitive singular)
sōncræfta (genitive plural)
sōncræfte (dative singular)
sōncræftum (dative plural)


hlyd

hlȳd (canonical neuter)
hlȳd (nominative singular)
hlȳd (nominative plural)
hlȳd (accusative singular)
hlȳd (accusative plural)
hlȳdes (genitive singular)
hlȳda (genitive plural)
hlȳde (dative singular)
hlȳdum (dative plural)

Middle English: lude

English: loude

Scots: lood, luid

From Proto-Germanic *hlūdijō, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱlew-.


hlydan

hlȳdan (canonical)
hlȳdan (infinitive)
hlȳdenne (infinitive)
hlȳde (first-person present singular)
hlȳdde (first-person past singular)
hlȳdest (present second-person singular)
hlȳtst (present second-person singular)
hlȳddest (past second-person singular)
hlȳdeþ (present singular third-person)
hlȳtt (present singular third-person)
hlȳt (present singular third-person)
hlȳdde (past singular third-person)
hlȳdaþ (plural present)
hlȳddon (past plural)
hlȳde (present singular)
hlȳdde (past singular)
hlȳden (plural present)
hlȳdden (past plural)
hlȳd (imperative past present singular)
hlȳdaþ (imperative past plural present)
hlȳdende (imperative present)
hlȳded (imperative past)
ġehlȳded (imperative past)

to sound, make a noise, clamour, vociferate


tumbere

tumberas (nominative plural)
tumbere (nominative singular)
tumberas (nominative plural)
tumbere (accusative singular)
tumberas (accusative plural)
tumberes (genitive singular)
tumbera (genitive plural)
tumbere (dative singular)
tumberum (dative plural)


biemere

bīemere (canonical masculine)
bīemere (nominative singular)
bīemeras (nominative plural)
bīemere (accusative singular)
bīemeras (accusative plural)
bīemeres (genitive singular)
bīemera (genitive plural)
bīemere (dative singular)
bīemerum (dative plural)

Middle English: bemere (early)


sangboc

sangbōc (canonical feminine)
sangbēċ (nominative plural)
sangbōc (nominative singular)
sangbēċ (nominative plural)
sangbōc (accusative singular)
sangbēċ (accusative plural)
sangbēċ (genitive singular)
sangbōce (genitive singular)
sangbōca (genitive plural)
sangbēċ (dative singular)
sangbōcum (dative plural)

[ˈsɑŋɡˌboːk]

(Christianity) church service book of canticles and hymns


ciricbelle

head

ċiriċbelle f (nominative plural ċiriċbellan)

ċiriċbelle (canonical feminine)
ċiriċbellan (nominative plural)
ċiriċbelle (nominative singular)
ċiriċbellan (nominative plural)
ċiriċbellan (accusative singular)
ċiriċbellan (accusative plural)
ċiriċbellan (genitive singular)
ċiriċbellena (genitive plural)
ċiriċbellan (dative singular)
ċiriċbellum (dative plural)


ciricsang

ċiriċsang m (nominative plural ċiriċsangas)

ċiriċsang (canonical masculine)
ċiriċsangas (nominative plural)
ċiriċsang (nominative singular)
ċiriċsangas (nominative plural)
ċiriċsang (accusative singular)
ċiriċsangas (accusative plural)
ċiriċsanges (genitive singular)
ċiriċsanga (genitive plural)
ċiriċsange (dative singular)
ċiriċsangum (dative plural)

[ˈt͡ʃi.rit͡ʃˌsɑŋɡ]


crawan

crāwan (canonical)
crāwan (infinitive)
crāwenne (infinitive)
crāwe (first-person present singular)
crēow (first-person past singular)
crǣwst (present second-person singular)
crēowe (past second-person singular)
crǣwþ (present singular third-person)
crēow (past singular third-person)
crāwaþ (plural present)
crēowon (past plural)
crāwe (present singular)
crēowe (past singular)
crāwen (plural present)
crēowen (past plural)
crāw (imperative past present singular)
crāwaþ (imperative past plural present)
crāwende (imperative present)
crāwen (imperative past)
ġecrāwen (imperative past)

Middle English: crawen, crowen

Scots: craw

English: crow

From Proto-West Germanic *krāan (“to crow, shout”).

inh

To make other noises typical of birds; to produce birdsong.


hearpestreng

hearpestrenġ (canonical masculine)
hearpestrenġ (nominative singular)
hearpestrenġas (nominative plural)
hearpestrenġ (accusative singular)
hearpestrenġas (accusative plural)
hearpestrenġes (genitive singular)
hearpestrenġa (genitive plural)
hearpestrenġe (dative singular)
hearpestrenġum (dative plural)

English: harpstring

From hearpe (“harp”) + strenġ (“string”)

And Apollōnīus his hearpenæġl ġenam and hē þā hearpestrenġas mid cræfte āstirian ongan and þǣre hearpan swēġ mid winsumum sange ġemæġnde.


lofsang

lofsang (nominative singular)
lofsangas (nominative plural)
lofsang (accusative singular)
lofsangas (accusative plural)
lofsanges (genitive singular)
lofsanga (genitive plural)
lofsange (dative singular)
lofsangum (dative plural)

From lof (“praise, hymn”) + sang (“song”)


cloccian

cloccian (infinitive)
cloccienne (infinitive)
clocciġe (first-person present singular)
cloccode (first-person past singular)
cloccast (present second-person singular)
cloccodest (past second-person singular)
cloccaþ (present singular third-person)
cloccode (past singular third-person)
clocciaþ (plural present)
cloccodon (past plural)
clocciġe (present singular)
cloccode (past singular)
clocciġen (plural present)
cloccoden (past plural)
clocca (imperative past present singular)
clocciaþ (imperative past plural present)
clocciende (imperative present)
cloccod (imperative past)
ġecloccod (imperative past)

From Proto-West Germanic *klukkwōn (“to cluck”)


cyrm

ċyrm (canonical masculine)
ċyrm (nominative singular)
ċyrmas (nominative plural)
ċyrm (accusative singular)
ċyrmas (accusative plural)
ċyrmes (genitive singular)
ċyrma (genitive plural)
ċyrme (dative singular)
ċyrmum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: chirm, chirme
English: chirm, churm; charm, jarm
Scots: chirm, churme


fusleoþ

From fūs (“progress, departure, death”) + lēoþ (“song”)


gehlyd

ġehlȳd (canonical neuter)
ġehlȳd (nominative singular)
ġehlȳd (nominative plural)
ġehlȳd (accusative singular)
ġehlȳd (accusative plural)
ġehlȳdes (genitive singular)
ġehlȳda (genitive plural)
ġehlȳde (dative singular)
ġehlȳdum (dative plural)

By surface analysis, ġe- + hlȳd (“sound”)


gehruxl

ġehruxl (canonical neuter)
ġehruxl (nominative singular)
ġehruxlu (nominative plural)
ġehruxl (accusative singular)
ġehruxlu (accusative plural)
ġehruxles (genitive singular)
ġehruxla (genitive plural)
ġehruxle (dative singular)
ġehruxlum (dative plural)


gleocræft

glēocræft (canonical)
glēocræft (nominative singular)
glēocræftas (nominative plural)
glēocræft (accusative singular)
glēocræftas (accusative plural)
glēocræftes (genitive singular)
glēocræfta (genitive plural)
glēocræfte (dative singular)
glēocræftum (dative plural)

English: gleecraft


hasnes

hāsnes (canonical feminine)
hāsnes (nominative singular)
hāsnessa (nominative plural)
hāsnesse (nominative plural)
hāsnesse (accusative singular)
hāsnessa (accusative plural)
hāsnesse (accusative plural)
hāsnesse (genitive singular)
hāsnessa (genitive plural)
hāsnesse (dative singular)
hāsnessum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: hosnesse, hosnes, hosenes, hosenez, hosenesse, hoocenesse, hoosness, hoosnesse, hoosenez, hasenes, hasenesse, horsenes, horsenesse, hoorsnesse
English: hoarseness


hlowung

hlōwung (canonical feminine)
hlōwung (nominative singular)
hlōwunga (nominative plural)
hlōwunge (nominative plural)
hlōwunge (accusative singular)
hlōwunga (accusative plural)
hlōwunge (accusative plural)
hlōwunge (genitive singular)
hlōwunga (genitive plural)
hlōwunge (dative singular)
hlōwungum (dative plural)

English: lowing

By surface analysis, hlōwan (“to low”) + -ung


hwistlung

hwistlung (nominative singular)
hwistlunga (nominative plural)
hwistlunge (nominative plural)
hwistlunge (accusative singular)
hwistlunga (accusative plural)
hwistlunge (accusative plural)
hwistlunge (genitive singular)
hwistlunga (genitive plural)
hwistlunge (dative singular)
hwistlungum (dative plural)

English: whistling

By surface analysis, hwistlan (“to whistle”) + -ung


granung

grānung (canonical feminine)
grānung (nominative singular)
grānunge (accusative singular)
grānunge (genitive singular)
grānunge (dative singular)

English: groaning

By surface analysis, grānian (“to groan”) + -ung


hwiscetung

hwisċetung (canonical feminine)
hwisċetung (nominative singular)
hwisċetunga (nominative plural)
hwisċetunge (nominative plural)
hwisċetunge (accusative singular)
hwisċetunga (accusative plural)
hwisċetunge (accusative plural)
hwisċetunge (genitive singular)
hwisċetunga (genitive plural)
hwisċetunge (dative singular)
hwisċetungum (dative plural)


licleoþ

From līc (“corpse”) + lēoþ (“song, poem”)