wolbryne

wōlbryne (canonical masculine)
wōlbryne (nominative singular)
wōlbrynas (nominative plural)
wōlbryne (accusative singular)
wōlbrynas (accusative plural)
wōlbrynes (genitive singular)
wōlbryna (genitive plural)
wōlbryne (dative singular)
wōlbrynum (dative plural)


woldæg

wōldæġ (canonical masculine)
wōldæġ (nominative singular)
wōldagas (nominative plural)
wōldæġ (accusative singular)
wōldagas (accusative plural)
wōldæġes (genitive singular)
wōldaga (genitive plural)
wōldæġe (dative singular)
wōldagum (dative plural)


wolgewinn

wōlġewinn (canonical neuter)
wōlġewinn (nominative singular)
wōlġewinn (nominative plural)
wōlġewinn (accusative singular)
wōlġewinn (accusative plural)
wōlġewinnes (genitive singular)
wōlġewinna (genitive plural)
wōlġewinne (dative singular)
wōlġewinnum (dative plural)


wolnes

wōlnes (canonical feminine)
wōlnes (nominative singular)
wōlnessa (nominative plural)
wōlnesse (nominative plural)
wōlnesse (accusative singular)
wōlnessa (accusative plural)
wōlnesse (accusative plural)
wōlnesse (genitive singular)
wōlnessa (genitive plural)
wōlnesse (dative singular)
wōlnessum (dative plural)
wōlness (alternative)


dreamcræft

drēamcræft (canonical masculine)
drēamcræft (nominative singular)
drēamcræftas (nominative plural)
drēamcræft (accusative singular)
drēamcræftas (accusative plural)
drēamcræftes (genitive singular)
drēamcræfta (genitive plural)
drēamcræfte (dative singular)
drēamcræftum (dative plural)


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)


leohtberend

lēohtberend (canonical masculine)
lēohtberend (nominative singular)
lēohtberend (nominative plural)
lēohtberende (nominative plural)
lēohtberendas (nominative plural)
lēohtberend (accusative singular)
lēohtberend (accusative plural)
lēohtberende (accusative plural)
lēohtberendas (accusative plural)
lēohtberendes (genitive singular)
lēohtberendra (genitive plural)
lēohtberende (dative singular)
lēohtberendum (dative plural)


beorhthwil

beorhthwīl (canonical feminine)
beorhthwīl (nominative singular)
beorhthwīla (nominative plural)
beorhthwīle (nominative plural)
beorhthwīle (accusative singular)
beorhthwīla (accusative plural)
beorhthwīle (accusative plural)
beorhthwīle (genitive singular)
beorhthwīla (genitive plural)
beorhthwīle (dative singular)
beorhthwīlum (dative plural)


leohtbrædnes

lēohtbrǣdnes (canonical feminine)
lēohtbrǣdnes (nominative singular)
lēohtbrǣdnessa (nominative plural)
lēohtbrǣdnesse (nominative plural)
lēohtbrǣdnesse (accusative singular)
lēohtbrǣdnessa (accusative plural)
lēohtbrǣdnesse (accusative plural)
lēohtbrǣdnesse (genitive singular)
lēohtbrǣdnessa (genitive plural)
lēohtbrǣdnesse (dative singular)
lēohtbrǣdnessum (dative plural)


sunnebeam

head

sunnebēam m (nominative plural sunnebēamas)

sunnebēam (canonical masculine)
sunnebēamas (nominative plural)
sunnebēam (nominative singular)
sunnebēamas (nominative plural)
sunnebēam (accusative singular)
sunnebēamas (accusative plural)
sunnebēames (genitive singular)
sunnebēama (genitive plural)
sunnebēame (dative singular)
sunnebēamum (dative plural)
sunnbēam (alternative)

desctree

Middle English: sonnebeem
English: sunbeam
Scots: sunbeam

The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
An. DCLXXVIII Hēr atēowede comēta se steorra on Auguste ⁊ sċān III monðas ælċe morgen swilċe sunne bēam.

Year 678 In this year a comet star appeared in August and shone like a sunbeam each morning for three months.


morbeam

mōrbēam (canonical masculine)
mōrbēamas (nominative plural)
mōrbēam (nominative singular)
mōrbēamas (nominative plural)
mōrbēam (accusative singular)
mōrbēamas (accusative plural)
mōrbēames (genitive singular)
mōrbēama (genitive plural)
mōrbēame (dative singular)
mōrbēamum (dative plural)
mūrbēam (alternative)

/ˈmoːrˌbæ͜ɑːm/


cwicbeam

head

cwicbēam m (nominative plural cwicbēamas)

cwicbēam (canonical masculine)
cwicbēamas (nominative plural)
cwicbēam (nominative singular)
cwicbēamas (nominative plural)
cwicbēam (accusative singular)
cwicbēamas (accusative plural)
cwicbēames (genitive singular)
cwicbēama (genitive plural)
cwicbēame (dative singular)
cwicbēamum (dative plural)


cwictreow

cwictrēow (canonical neuter)
cwictrēow (nominative singular)
cwictrēow (nominative plural)
cwictrēow (accusative singular)
cwictrēow (accusative plural)
cwictrēowes (genitive singular)
cwictrēowa (genitive plural)
cwictrēowe (dative singular)
cwictrēowum (dative plural)


gæd

gædas (nominative plural)
gæd (nominative singular)
gædas (nominative plural)
gæd (accusative singular)
gædas (accusative plural)
gædes (genitive singular)
gæda (genitive plural)
gæde (dative singular)
gædum (dative plural)
gegæde (alternative)
gæde (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *gad, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰedʰ- (“to unite, assemble, keep”). Related to gaderian, gaderung, geador, gadere. More at gather and together.

inh

Nolde gæd geador in Godes rīce, ēadiges engles and ðæs ofermōdan

There would not (be) a union together in God's kingdom, of the blessed angel and the proud one


bryþen

bryþen (nominative singular)
bryþena (nominative plural)
bryþene (nominative plural)
bryþene (accusative singular)
bryþena (accusative plural)
bryþene (accusative plural)
bryþene (genitive singular)
bryþena (genitive plural)
bryþene (dative singular)
bryþenum (dative plural)
*breoðen (alternative)
bryðen (alternative)

desc

Middle English: brēth, brethen, breþen, bruþen, bryð, breyt, briuþ

Possibly West Saxon form of Anglian *breoðen, from Proto-West Germanic *broþ, from Proto-Germanic *bruþą (“broth”) + *-īną (diminutive suffix, literally “small brewing”), or from *bruþijaną (“to make a broth”) + *-īniz (noun-forming suffix). In either case, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰrewh₁- (“to boil, brew”).

der

Ān bryðen mealtes


gedwolspræc

ġedwolsprǣċ (canonical feminine)
ġedwolsprǣċ (nominative singular)
ġedwolsprǣċa (nominative plural)
ġedwolsprǣċe (nominative plural)
ġedwolsprǣċe (accusative singular)
ġedwolsprǣċa (accusative plural)
ġedwolsprǣċe (accusative plural)
ġedwolsprǣċe (genitive singular)
ġedwolsprǣċa (genitive plural)
ġedwolsprǣċe (dative singular)
ġedwolsprǣċum (dative plural)


dwolcræft

dwolcræft (nominative singular)
dwolcræftas (nominative plural)
dwolcræft (accusative singular)
dwolcræftas (accusative plural)
dwolcræftes (genitive singular)
dwolcræfta (genitive plural)
dwolcræfte (dative singular)
dwolcræftum (dative plural)


gedwolcræft

ġedwolcræft (canonical masculine)
ġedwolcræft (nominative singular)
ġedwolcræftas (nominative plural)
ġedwolcræft (accusative singular)
ġedwolcræftas (accusative plural)
ġedwolcræftes (genitive singular)
ġedwolcræfta (genitive plural)
ġedwolcræfte (dative singular)
ġedwolcræftum (dative plural)


gedwild

ġedwild (canonical neuter)
ġedwild (nominative singular)
ġedwild (nominative plural)
ġedwild (accusative singular)
ġedwild (accusative plural)
ġedwildes (genitive singular)
ġedwilda (genitive plural)
ġedwilde (dative singular)
ġedwildum (dative plural)
ġedwyld (alternative)

c. 992, Ælfric, "The Epiphany of the Lord"
Ġewīte ðis ġedwyld fram geleaffullum heortum, þæt ænig gewyrd sy, buton se Ælmihtiga Scyppend, seðe ælcum men foresceawað lif be his geearnungum.

Let this error depart from believing hearts, that there is any destiny excepting the Almighty Creator, who provides for every man life by his merits.


dwolmann

dwolmann (nominative singular)
dwolmenn (nominative plural)
dwolmann (accusative singular)
dwolmenn (accusative plural)
dwolmannes (genitive singular)
dwolmanna (genitive plural)
dwolmenn (dative singular)
dwolmannum (dative plural)
dwolman (alternative)


gedwolmann

ġedwolmann (canonical masculine)
ġedwolmann (nominative singular)
ġedwolmenn (nominative plural)
ġedwolmann (accusative singular)
ġedwolmenn (accusative plural)
ġedwolmannes (genitive singular)
ġedwolmanna (genitive plural)
ġedwolmenn (dative singular)
ġedwolmannum (dative plural)
ġedwolman (alternative)


tohopa

tōhopa (canonical masculine)
tōhopa (nominative singular)
tōhopan (nominative plural)
tōhopan (accusative singular)
tōhopan (accusative plural)
tōhopan (genitive singular)
tōhopena (genitive plural)
tōhopan (dative singular)
tōhopum (dative plural)


tohyht

tōhyht (canonical masculine)
tōhyht (nominative singular)
tōhyhtas (nominative plural)
tōhyht (accusative singular)
tōhyhtas (accusative plural)
tōhyhtes (genitive singular)
tōhyhta (genitive plural)
tōhyhte (dative singular)
tōhyhtum (dative plural)
tōhiht (alternative)


crypel

crypel (nominative singular)
crypelas (nominative plural)
crypel (accusative singular)
crypelas (accusative plural)
crypeles (genitive singular)
crypela (genitive plural)
crypele (dative singular)
crypelum (dative plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *krupil, from Proto-Germanic *krupilaz.

Mid þon rihtan horse and sadole mæġ furðum sē crypel rīdan.

With the right horse and saddle, even a cripple can ride.


crypel

Middle English: crüpel, crepel, cripel

Possibly from the same source as etymology 1.

burrow, den, tunnel, narrow passage, drain


behatland

behātland (canonical neuter)
behātland (nominative singular)
behātland (nominative plural)
behātland (accusative singular)
behātland (accusative plural)
behātlandes (genitive singular)
behātlanda (genitive plural)
behātlande (dative singular)
behātlandum (dative plural)


gehatland

ġehātland (canonical neuter)
ġehātland (nominative singular)
ġehātland (nominative plural)
ġehātland (accusative singular)
ġehātland (accusative plural)
ġehātlandes (genitive singular)
ġehātlanda (genitive plural)
ġehātlande (dative singular)
ġehātlandum (dative plural)
ġehātlond (alternative)


hæs

hǣs (canonical feminine)
hǣs (nominative singular)
hǣsa (nominative plural)
hǣse (nominative plural)
hǣse (accusative singular)
hǣsa (accusative plural)
hǣse (accusative plural)
hǣse (genitive singular)
hǣsa (genitive plural)
hǣse (dative singular)
hǣsum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: heste, este, has, hees, heest, heeste, hes, hese, heaste, hæse (Early Middle English)
English: hest
Middle Scots: heist, hest, heste
Yola: heste


behæs

behǣs (canonical feminine)
behǣs (nominative singular)
behǣsa (nominative plural)
behǣse (nominative plural)
behǣse (accusative singular)
behǣsa (accusative plural)
behǣse (accusative plural)
behǣse (genitive singular)
behǣsa (genitive plural)
behǣse (dative singular)
behǣsum (dative plural)

Middle English: biheste, beheste, be-heste, be-heyste, biheest, biheeste, bi-hest, byheeste, by-heste, behese, bihæste, biheaste (Early Middle English)
English: behest
Middle Scots: behest, beheist

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *bihaisi; equivalent to be- + hǣs.


niedhæs

nīedhǣs (canonical feminine)
nīedhǣs (nominative singular)
nīedhǣsa (nominative plural)
nīedhǣse (nominative plural)
nīedhǣse (accusative singular)
nīedhǣsa (accusative plural)
nīedhǣse (accusative plural)
nīedhǣse (genitive singular)
nīedhǣsa (genitive plural)
nīedhǣse (dative singular)
nīedhǣsum (dative plural)
nēadhǣs (alternative)
nīdhǣs (alternative)
nȳdhǣs (alternative)


forhatena

forhātena (canonical masculine)
forhātena (nominative singular)
forhātenan (nominative plural)
forhātenan (accusative singular)
forhātenan (accusative plural)
forhātenan (genitive singular)
forhātenena (genitive plural)
forhātenan (dative singular)
forhātenum (dative plural)


winhate

wīnhāte (canonical feminine)
wīnhāte (nominative singular)
wīnhātan (nominative plural)
wīnhātan (accusative singular)
wīnhātan (accusative plural)
wīnhātan (genitive singular)
wīnhātena (genitive plural)
wīnhātan (dative singular)
wīnhātum (dative plural)


cnyssung

cnyssung (nominative singular)
cnyssunga (nominative plural)
cnyssunge (nominative plural)
cnyssunge (accusative singular)
cnyssunga (accusative plural)
cnyssunge (accusative plural)
cnyssunge (genitive singular)
cnyssunga (genitive plural)
cnyssunge (dative singular)
cnyssungum (dative plural)


cnyss

cnyss (nominative singular)
cnyssa (nominative plural)
cnysse (nominative plural)
cnysse (accusative singular)
cnyssa (accusative plural)
cnysse (accusative plural)
cnysse (genitive singular)
cnyssa (genitive plural)
cnysse (dative singular)
cnyssum (dative plural)


gecnos

ġecnos (canonical neuter)
ġecnos (nominative singular)
ġecnosu (nominative plural)
ġecnos (accusative singular)
ġecnosu (accusative plural)
ġecnoses (genitive singular)
ġecnosa (genitive plural)
ġecnose (dative singular)
ġecnosum (dative plural)


æwignes

ǣwignes (canonical feminine)
ǣwignes (nominative singular)
ǣwignessa (nominative plural)
ǣwignesse (nominative plural)
ǣwignesse (accusative singular)
ǣwignessa (accusative plural)
ǣwignesse (accusative plural)
ǣwignesse (genitive singular)
ǣwignessa (genitive plural)
ǣwignesse (dative singular)
ǣwignessum (dative plural)
ǣwicnes (alternative)

From *ǣwig + -nes. Compare Old Frisian ēwichēd, Old High German ēwīgheit.


æwicnes

ǣwicnes (canonical feminine)
ǣwicnes (nominative singular)
ǣwicnessa (nominative plural)
ǣwicnesse (nominative plural)
ǣwicnesse (accusative singular)
ǣwicnessa (accusative plural)
ǣwicnesse (accusative plural)
ǣwicnesse (genitive singular)
ǣwicnessa (genitive plural)
ǣwicnesse (dative singular)
ǣwicnessum (dative plural)


bisignes

bisiġnes (canonical feminine)
bisiġnes (nominative singular)
bisiġnessa (nominative plural)
bisiġnesse (nominative plural)
bisiġnesse (accusative singular)
bisiġnessa (accusative plural)
bisiġnesse (accusative plural)
bisiġnesse (genitive singular)
bisiġnessa (genitive plural)
bisiġnesse (dative singular)
bisiġnessum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: bisynes, busines, busynes, businesse, bysynesse, besynesse, bysynes, besines, bysines, besinesse, bisynesse, bisinesse
English: business (see there for further descendants)

(gloss) sollicitūdō


bruwa

nominative/accusative/genitive plural of brū


œþel

œ̄þel (canonical masculine)
œ̄þel (nominative singular)
œ̄þlas (nominative plural)
œ̄þel (accusative singular)
œ̄þlas (accusative plural)
œ̄þles (genitive singular)
œ̄þla (genitive plural)
œ̄þle (dative singular)
œ̄þlum (dative plural)


campdom

campdōm (canonical masculine)
campdōm (nominative singular)
campdōmas (nominative plural)
campdōm (accusative singular)
campdōmas (accusative plural)
campdōmes (genitive singular)
campdōma (genitive plural)
campdōme (dative singular)
campdōmum (dative plural)

late 10th century, Ælfric, "The Forty Soldiers, Martyrs"
Þa wæron on þam campdome cappadonisce cempan...

There were in the army (warfare) Cappadocian soldiers,...


campstede

campstede (nominative singular)
campstedas (nominative plural)
campstede (accusative singular)
campstedas (accusative plural)
campstedes (genitive singular)
campsteda (genitive plural)
campstede (dative singular)
campstedum (dative plural)


afremdung

āfremdung (canonical feminine)
āfremdung (nominative singular)
āfremdunge (accusative singular)
āfremdunge (genitive singular)
āfremdunge (dative singular)

From āfremdan + -ung; compare German Entfremdung.


eorþnafela

eorþnafela (nominative singular)
eorþnafelan (nominative plural)
eorþnafelan (accusative singular)
eorþnafelan (accusative plural)
eorþnafelan (genitive singular)
eorþnafelena (genitive plural)
eorþnafelan (dative singular)
eorþnafelum (dative plural)


nafola

nafola (nominative singular)
nafolan (nominative plural)
nafolan (accusative singular)
nafolan (accusative plural)
nafolan (genitive singular)
nafolena (genitive plural)
nafolan (dative singular)
nafolum (dative plural)
nabula (alternative)
nafela (alternative)
navela (alternative)

Middle English: navel, navele, navill, navyll, navle, naule, nawle, novel, novle, novele, nowle
English: navel
Scots: nyvel

From Proto-West Germanic *nabulō, from Proto-Germanic *nabulô, a variant of *nabalô.


eorþnafola

eorþnafola (nominative singular)
eorþnafolan (nominative plural)
eorþnafolan (accusative singular)
eorþnafolan (accusative plural)
eorþnafolan (genitive singular)
eorþnafolena (genitive plural)
eorþnafolan (dative singular)
eorþnafolum (dative plural)

From eorþe (“earth”) + nafola (“navel”).


hreod

hrēod (canonical neuter)
hrēod (nominative singular)
hrēod (nominative plural)
hrēod (accusative singular)
hrēod (accusative plural)
hrēodes (genitive singular)
hrēoda (genitive plural)
hrēode (dative singular)
hrēodum (dative plural)

Middle English: red, red, reed, reede, reod, reede, rode, rued
English: reed
Scots: reed

From Proto-West Germanic *hreud. Cognate with Old Frisian hriād, Old Saxon hriod, Old Dutch ried, riet, Old High German hriot, riot. Further etymology uncertain.


timbrung

timbrung (nominative singular)
timbrunga (nominative plural)
timbrunge (nominative plural)
timbrunge (accusative singular)
timbrunga (accusative plural)
timbrunge (accusative plural)
timbrunge (genitive singular)
timbrunga (genitive plural)
timbrunge (dative singular)
timbrungum (dative plural)


hæmedscipe

hǣmedsċipe (canonical masculine)
hǣmedsċipe (nominative singular)
hǣmedsċipas (nominative plural)
hǣmedsċipe (accusative singular)
hǣmedsċipas (accusative plural)
hǣmedsċipes (genitive singular)
hǣmedsċipa (genitive plural)
hǣmedsċipe (dative singular)
hǣmedsċipum (dative plural)


hæmedceorl

hǣmedċeorl (canonical masculine)
hǣmedċeorl (nominative singular)
hǣmedċeorlas (nominative plural)
hǣmedċeorl (accusative singular)
hǣmedċeorlas (accusative plural)
hǣmedċeorles (genitive singular)
hǣmedċeorla (genitive plural)
hǣmedċeorle (dative singular)
hǣmedċeorlum (dative plural)


hæmedwif

hǣmedwīf (canonical neuter)
hǣmedwīf (nominative singular)
hǣmedwīf (nominative plural)
hǣmedwīf (accusative singular)
hǣmedwīf (accusative plural)
hǣmedwīfes (genitive singular)
hǣmedwīfa (genitive plural)
hǣmedwīfe (dative singular)
hǣmedwīfum (dative plural)


circuladl

circulādl (canonical feminine)
circulādl (nominative singular)
circulādle (accusative singular)
circulādle (genitive singular)
circulādle (dative singular)


winterburna

winterburna (nominative singular)
winterburnan (nominative plural)
winterburnan (accusative singular)
winterburnan (accusative plural)
winterburnan (genitive singular)
winterburnena (genitive plural)
winterburnan (dative singular)
winterburnum (dative plural)


winterdæg

winterdæġ (canonical masculine)
winterdæġ (nominative singular)
winterdagas (nominative plural)
winterdæġ (accusative singular)
winterdagas (accusative plural)
winterdæġes (genitive singular)
winterdaga (genitive plural)
winterdæġe (dative singular)
winterdagum (dative plural)


winterdun

winterdūn (canonical feminine)
winterdūn (nominative singular)
winterdūna (nominative plural)
winterdūne (nominative plural)
winterdūne (accusative singular)
winterdūna (accusative plural)
winterdūne (accusative plural)
winterdūne (genitive singular)
winterdūna (genitive plural)
winterdūne (dative singular)
winterdūnum (dative plural)


winterfeorm

winterfeorm (nominative singular)
winterfeorma (nominative plural)
winterfeorme (nominative plural)
winterfeorme (accusative singular)
winterfeorma (accusative plural)
winterfeorme (accusative plural)
winterfeorme (genitive singular)
winterfeorma (genitive plural)
winterfeorme (dative singular)
winterfeormum (dative plural)


gegang

ġegang (canonical masculine)
ġegang (nominative singular)
ġegangas (nominative plural)
ġegang (accusative singular)
ġegangas (accusative plural)
ġeganges (genitive singular)
ġeganga (genitive plural)
ġegange (dative singular)
ġegangum (dative plural)
ġegong (alternative)


wintergegang

winterġegang (canonical masculine)
winterġegang (nominative singular)
winterġegangas (nominative plural)
winterġegang (accusative singular)
winterġegangas (accusative plural)
winterġeganges (genitive singular)
winterġeganga (genitive plural)
winterġegange (dative singular)
winterġegangum (dative plural)
winterġegong (alternative)


winterselde

winterselde (nominative singular)
winterseldan (nominative plural)
winterseldan (accusative singular)
winterseldan (accusative plural)
winterseldan (genitive singular)
winterseldena (genitive plural)
winterseldan (dative singular)
winterseldum (dative plural)


winterset

head

winterset n (nominative plural wintersetu)

wintersetu (nominative plural)
winterset (nominative singular)
wintersetu (nominative plural)
winterset (accusative singular)
wintersetu (accusative plural)
wintersetes (genitive singular)
winterseta (genitive plural)
wintersete (dative singular)
wintersetum (dative plural)


wintersetl

wintersetl n (nominative plural wintersetlu)

wintersetlu (nominative plural)
wintersetl (nominative singular)
wintersetlu (nominative plural)
wintersetl (accusative singular)
wintersetlu (accusative plural)
wintersetles (genitive singular)
wintersetla (genitive plural)
wintersetle (dative singular)
wintersetlum (dative plural)


wintertid

wintertīd (canonical feminine)
wintertīd (nominative singular)
wintertīde (nominative plural)
wintertīda (nominative plural)
wintertīd (accusative singular)
wintertīde (accusative singular)
wintertīde (accusative plural)
wintertīda (accusative plural)
wintertīde (genitive singular)
wintertīda (genitive plural)
wintertīde (dative singular)
wintertīdum (dative plural)


winterwylle

winterwylle (nominative singular)
winterwyllan (nominative plural)
winterwyllan (accusative singular)
winterwyllan (accusative plural)
winterwyllan (genitive singular)
winterwyllena (genitive plural)
winterwyllan (dative singular)
winterwyllum (dative plural)
winterwelle (alternative)
winterwille (alternative)


wintergerim

winterġerīm n (nominative plural winterġerīm)

winterġerīm (canonical neuter)
winterġerīm (nominative plural)
winterġerīm (nominative singular)
winterġerīm (nominative plural)
winterġerīm (accusative singular)
winterġerīm (accusative plural)
winterġerīmes (genitive singular)
winterġerīma (genitive plural)
winterġerīme (dative singular)
winterġerīmum (dative plural)


wintergetæl

winterġetæl (canonical neuter)
winterġetæl (nominative singular)
winterġetalu (nominative plural)
winterġetæl (accusative singular)
winterġetalu (accusative plural)
winterġetæles (genitive singular)
winterġetala (genitive plural)
winterġetæle (dative singular)
winterġetalum (dative plural)
winterġetel (alternative)


wintergewæde

winterġewǣde n (nominative plural winterġewǣdu)

winterġewǣde (canonical neuter)
winterġewǣdu (nominative plural)
winterġewǣde (nominative singular)
winterġewǣdu (nominative plural)
winterġewǣde (accusative singular)
winterġewǣdu (accusative plural)
winterġewǣdes (genitive singular)
winterġewǣda (genitive plural)
winterġewǣde (dative singular)
winterġewǣdum (dative plural)
winterġewēde (alternative)


wintergeweorp

winterġeweorp (canonical neuter)
winterġeweorp (nominative singular)
winterġeweorp (nominative plural)
winterġeweorp (accusative singular)
winterġeweorp (accusative plural)
winterġeweorpes (genitive singular)
winterġeweorpa (genitive plural)
winterġeweorpe (dative singular)
winterġeweorpum (dative plural)
winterġewyrp (alternative)


winterrim

winterrīm n (nominative plural winterrīm)

winterrīm (canonical neuter)
winterrīm (nominative plural)
winterrīm (nominative singular)
winterrīm (nominative plural)
winterrīm (accusative singular)
winterrīm (accusative plural)
winterrīmes (genitive singular)
winterrīma (genitive plural)
winterrīme (dative singular)
winterrīmum (dative plural)


winterscur

wintersċūr (canonical masculine)
wintersċūr (nominative singular)
wintersċūras (nominative plural)
wintersċūr (accusative singular)
wintersċūras (accusative plural)
wintersċūres (genitive singular)
wintersċūra (genitive plural)
wintersċūre (dative singular)
wintersċūrum (dative plural)


sufel

sufel (nominative singular)
sufel (nominative plural)
sufel (accusative singular)
sufel (accusative plural)
sufles (genitive singular)
sufla (genitive plural)
sufle (dative singular)
suflum (dative plural)
sufol (alternative)

desctree

Middle English: sowel, soouwil, soowel, soowil, souel, souvil, souwil, sovel, sowvel, sowil, suwle, soule, sowayle, sowll, sowlle, sowylle, suvel
English: sowl (dialectal)

From Proto-Germanic *suflą (“entremets, viands”), from Proto-Indo-European *seu-, *sew- (“juice; moisture; rain”).

inh

anything eaten with bread, e.g. meat, vegetables, butter, cheese, etc


syflige

syfliġe (canonical feminine)
syfliġe (nominative singular)
syfliġan (nominative plural)
syfliġan (accusative singular)
syfliġan (accusative plural)
syfliġan (genitive singular)
syfliġena (genitive plural)
syfliġan (dative singular)
syfliġum (dative plural)


syfling

syfling (nominative singular)
syflinga (nominative plural)
syflinge (nominative plural)
syflinge (accusative singular)
syflinga (accusative plural)
syflinge (accusative plural)
syflinge (genitive singular)
syflinga (genitive plural)
syflinge (dative singular)
syflingum (dative plural)


wintersufel

wintersufel (nominative singular)
wintersufel (nominative plural)
wintersufel (accusative singular)
wintersufel (accusative plural)
wintersufles (genitive singular)
wintersufla (genitive plural)
wintersufle (dative singular)
wintersuflum (dative plural)


yfelwillendnes

ufelwillendnes (nominative singular)
ufelwillendnessee (accusative singular)
ufelwillendnessee (genitive singular)
ufelwillendnessee (dative singular)


susle

accusative/genitive/dative singular of susl


susla

nominative/accusative/genitive plural of susl


costnung

costnung (nominative singular)
costnunga (nominative plural)
costnunge (nominative plural)
costnunge (accusative singular)
costnunga (accusative plural)
costnunge (accusative plural)
costnunge (genitive singular)
costnunga (genitive plural)
costnunge (dative singular)
costnungum (dative plural)

c. 990, Wessex Gospels, Matthew 6:9-13

Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come; thy will be done; on Earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. Amen.

Fæder ūre, þū þe eart in heofenum, sī þīn nama ġehālgod. Tōbecume þīn rīċe. Ġeweorþe þīn willa on eorþan, swā swā on heofenum. Ūrne dæġhwāmlīċan hlāf syle ūs tōdæġ. And forġȳf ūs ūre ġyltas, swā swā wē forġȳfaþ ūrum ġyltendum. And ne ġelǣde þū ūs on costnunge, ac alȳs ūs of yfle: sōþlīċe.


landmearc

landmearc (nominative singular)
landmearca (nominative plural)
landmearce (nominative plural)
landmearce (accusative singular)
landmearca (accusative plural)
landmearce (accusative plural)
landmearce (genitive singular)
landmearca (genitive plural)
landmearce (dative singular)
landmearcum (dative plural)

Middle English: *landmark, *londmark

English: landmark

Scots: landmark

From Proto-West Germanic *landamarku. Equivalent to land + mearc.

boundary marker to denote the extent of one's land; border-marker


samwist

samwist (nominative singular)
samwiste (nominative plural)
samwista (nominative plural)
samwist (accusative singular)
samwiste (accusative singular)
samwiste (accusative plural)
samwista (accusative plural)
samwiste (genitive singular)
samwista (genitive plural)
samwiste (dative singular)
samwistum (dative plural)
somwist (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *samawisti, from Proto-Germanic *samawistiz, equivalent to sam- + wist.

living together, cohabitation, matrimony


stæna

stǣna (canonical masculine)
stǣna (nominative singular)
stǣnan (nominative plural)
stǣnan (accusative singular)
stǣnan (accusative plural)
stǣnan (genitive singular)
stǣnena (genitive plural)
stǣnan (dative singular)
stǣnum (dative plural)

Middle English: stene

English: stean

From Proto-West Germanic *stainijā (“stone pot, crucible”).

der

a stean (stone or earthen vessel), jar, pot


fenester

fenester (nominative singular)
fenester (nominative plural)
fenester (accusative singular)
fenester (accusative plural)
fenestres (genitive singular)
fenestra (genitive plural)
fenestre (dative singular)
fenestrum (dative plural)

Middle English: fenestre, fenester

From Proto-West Germanic *fenestr, from Latin fenestra.


crog

crōg (canonical masculine)
crōg (nominative singular)
crōgas (nominative plural)
crōg (accusative singular)
crōgas (accusative plural)
crōges (genitive singular)
crōga (genitive plural)
crōge (dative singular)
crōgum (dative plural)
croog (alternative)
crōh (alternative)

desctree

Middle English: croh, crohe, crohhe, crochȝe
English: croh
Fingallian: croge

From Proto-West Germanic *krōgu, from Proto-Germanic *krōguz.

a container or vessel (e.g. pot, jug, etc.)


æstel

ǣstel (canonical masculine)
ǣstel (nominative singular)
ǣstelas (nominative plural)
ǣstel (accusative singular)
ǣstelas (accusative plural)
ǣsteles (genitive singular)
ǣstela (genitive plural)
ǣstele (dative singular)
ǣstelum (dative plural)


declinung

declīnung (canonical feminine)
declīnung (nominative singular)
declīnunga (nominative plural)
declīnunge (nominative plural)
declīnunge (accusative singular)
declīnunga (accusative plural)
declīnunge (accusative plural)
declīnunge (genitive singular)
declīnunga (genitive plural)
declīnunge (dative singular)
declīnungum (dative plural)

c. 995, Ælfric, Excerptiones de Arte Grammatica Anglice
Ealle naman...bēoþ ġebīgede on fīf declinungum.

All nouns...are inflected in five declensions.


gebygednys

ġebȳġednys (canonical feminine)
ġebȳġednys (nominative singular)
ġebȳġednyssa (nominative plural)
ġebȳġednysse (nominative plural)
ġebȳġednysse (accusative singular)
ġebȳġednyssa (accusative plural)
ġebȳġednysse (accusative plural)
ġebȳġednysse (genitive singular)
ġebȳġednyssa (genitive plural)
ġebȳġednysse (dative singular)
ġebȳġednyssum (dative plural)


abroþennes

ābroþennes (canonical feminine)
ābroþennes (nominative singular)
ābroþennessa (nominative plural)
ābroþennesse (nominative plural)
ābroþennesse (accusative singular)
ābroþennessa (accusative plural)
ābroþennesse (accusative plural)
ābroþennesse (genitive singular)
ābroþennessa (genitive plural)
ābroþennesse (dative singular)
ābroþennessum (dative plural)
ābroþennys (alternative)
ābroðennes (alternative)

dulness, cowardice, a defect, backsliding

1921, Joseph Bosworth & Thomas Northcote Toller, An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary Online
Ongēan ðæs mōdes strengðe se dēofol forgifð ābroðennysse.

The Devil grants fallenness in exchange for the spirit's strength.


leoþcræft

lēoþcræft (canonical masculine)
lēoþcræft (nominative singular)
lēoþcræftas (nominative plural)
lēoþcræft (accusative singular)
lēoþcræftas (accusative plural)
lēoþcræftes (genitive singular)
lēoþcræfta (genitive plural)
lēoþcræfte (dative singular)
lēoþcræftum (dative plural)
lēoþucræft (alternative)

Composed of lēoþ + -cræft, literally “art of poetry”. Compare Icelandic ljóðlist.


leoþorun

lēoþorūn (canonical feminine)
lēoþorūn (nominative singular)
lēoþorūna (nominative plural)
lēoþorūne (nominative plural)
lēoþorūne (accusative singular)
lēoþorūna (accusative plural)
lēoþorūne (accusative plural)
lēoþorūne (genitive singular)
lēoþorūna (genitive plural)
lēoþorūne (dative singular)
lēoþorūnum (dative plural)
lēoþurūn (alternative)
lēoðorūn (alternative)


leoþwise

lēoþwīse (canonical feminine)
lēoþwīse (nominative singular)
lēoþwīsan (nominative plural)
lēoþwīsan (accusative singular)
lēoþwīsan (accusative plural)
lēoþwīsan (genitive singular)
lēoþwīsena (genitive plural)
lēoþwīsan (dative singular)
lēoþwīsum (dative plural)

Myċel Englisc bōc on lēoþwīsan geworht

1921, Joseph Bosworth, Thomas Northcote Toller, An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary Online:

A great English book composed in a poetical way.

Āwend of Lēdene on Englisc on lēoþwīsan.

Translate from Latin into English in verse.


leoþwyrhta

lēoþwyrhta (canonical masculine)
lēoþwyrhta (nominative singular)
lēoþwyrhtan (nominative plural)
lēoþwyrhtan (accusative singular)
lēoþwyrhtan (accusative plural)
lēoþwyrhtan (genitive singular)
lēoþwyrhtena (genitive plural)
lēoþwyrhtan (dative singular)
lēoþwyrhtum (dative plural)

Ælfred cyning Westseaxna lēoþwyrhta.


leoþgiddung

lēoþġiddung (canonical feminine)
lēoþġiddung (nominative singular)
lēoþġiddunga (nominative plural)
lēoþġiddunge (nominative plural)
lēoþġiddunge (accusative singular)
lēoþġiddunga (accusative plural)
lēoþġiddunge (accusative plural)
lēoþġiddunge (genitive singular)
lēoþġiddunga (genitive plural)
lēoþġiddunge (dative singular)
lēoþġiddungum (dative plural)


boþen

boþen (nominative singular)
boþenas (nominative plural)
boþen (accusative singular)
boþenas (accusative plural)
boþenes (genitive singular)
boþena (genitive plural)
boþene (dative singular)
boþenum (dative plural)
boþen (nominative singular)
boþenu (nominative plural)
boþen (accusative singular)
boþenu (accusative plural)
boþenes (genitive singular)
boþena (genitive plural)
boþene (dative singular)
boþenum (dative plural)
bogen (alternative)
boðen (alternative)

desc

Middle English: bothen, bothem, bothom, bothum, boȝen, boyom


dœg

dœ̄ġ (canonical masculine)
dœ̄ġ (nominative singular)
dœ̄ġas (nominative plural)
dœ̄ġ (accusative singular)
dœ̄ġas (accusative plural)
dœ̄ġes (genitive singular)
dœ̄ġa (genitive plural)
dœ̄ġe (dative singular)
dœ̄ġum (dative plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *dōgi, from z-stem Proto-Germanic *dōgaz, whence also Old English dōgor. Related to Old Norse dǿgr. See also siġe, sigor; hǣl, hālor; sele, salor.

day, as in a 24-hour period of the calendar


rædels

rǣdels (canonical masculine)
rǣdels (nominative singular)
rǣdelsas (nominative plural)
rǣdels (accusative singular)
rǣdelsas (accusative plural)
rǣdelses (genitive singular)
rǣdelsa (genitive plural)
rǣdelse (dative singular)
rǣdelsum (dative plural)
rǣdelse (alternative)
rǣsele (alternative)

Middle English: redels, redel, rydel, ridil

English: riddle

Middle Scots: riddill, riddil

Scots: riddle

→ Norn: ridl

From Proto-West Germanic *rādislī. Equivalent to rǣdan + -els.


inylfe

inylfe (nominative singular)
inylfe (nominative plural)
inylfe (accusative singular)
inylfe (accusative plural)
inylfes (genitive singular)
inylfa (genitive plural)
inylfe (dative singular)
inylfum (dative plural)
inefle (alternative)
inifle (alternative)
inelfe (alternative)
inelve (alternative)
inilfe (alternative)
inilve (alternative)


innefare

innefare (nominative singular)
innefaran (nominative plural)
innefaran (accusative singular)
innefaran (accusative plural)
innefaran (genitive singular)
innefarena (genitive plural)
innefaran (dative singular)
innefarum (dative plural)


inneweard

inneweard (nominative singular)
inneweard (nominative plural)
inneweard (accusative singular)
inneweard (accusative plural)
inneweardes (genitive singular)
innewearda (genitive plural)
innewearde (dative singular)
inneweardum (dative plural)

1921, Joseph Bosworth & Thomas Northcote Toller, An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary Online
Þā ġewand him ūt eall his innewearde.
All his intestines came out.
Fugelas on heora blōdiġum bilum ðǣra martyra flǣsc bǣron, ðearmas and inneweard.
Birds bore the flesh, guts and innards, of martyrs on their bloody bills.


innung

innung (nominative singular)
innunga (nominative plural)
innunge (nominative plural)
innunge (accusative singular)
innunga (accusative plural)
innunge (accusative plural)
innunge (genitive singular)
innunga (genitive plural)
innunge (dative singular)
innungum (dative plural)


innoþ

innoþ (nominative singular)
innoþas (nominative plural)
innoþ (accusative singular)
innoþas (accusative plural)
innoþes (genitive singular)
innoþa (genitive plural)
innoþe (dative singular)
innoþum (dative plural)
innaþ (alternative)
inneþ (alternative)
innoð (alternative)

the inner part of the body that holds the intestines and bowels


efencempa

efencempa (nominative singular)
efencempan (nominative plural)
efencempan (accusative singular)
efencempan (accusative plural)
efencempan (genitive singular)
efencempena (genitive plural)
efencempan (dative singular)
efencempum (dative plural)


goldmæstling

goldmæstling (nominative singular)
goldmæstling (nominative plural)
goldmæstling (accusative singular)
goldmæstling (accusative plural)
goldmæstlinges (genitive singular)
goldmæstlinga (genitive plural)
goldmæstlinge (dative singular)
goldmæstlingum (dative plural)
goldmestling (alternative)
goldmæslinc (alternative)

Middle English: goldmessing

From Proto-West Germanic *golþamassing. Equivalent to gold (“gold”) + mæstling, mæsling (“brass”).


ortgeard

ortġeard (canonical masculine)
ortġeard (nominative singular)
ortġeardas (nominative plural)
ortġeard (accusative singular)
ortġeardas (accusative plural)
ortġeardes (genitive singular)
ortġearda (genitive plural)
ortġearde (dative singular)
ortġeardum (dative plural)
orċeard (alternative)
orċerd (alternative)
orċġeard (alternative)
orċġyrd (alternative)
orċird (alternative)
orċyrd (alternative)
ordċeard (alternative)

Middle English: orchard, orcherd

English: orchard

From *ort + ġeard. The first element is related to Old High German orzōn (“to care for, maintain, cultivate”). Compare also similarly formed Gothic 𐌰𐌿𐍂𐍄𐌹𐌲𐌰𐍂𐌳𐍃 (aurtigards).

cog

orċeard rǣran


orceard

orċeard (canonical masculine)
orċeard (nominative singular)
orċeardas (nominative plural)
orċeard (accusative singular)
orċeardas (accusative plural)
orċeardes (genitive singular)
orċearda (genitive plural)
orċearde (dative singular)
orċeardum (dative plural)

[ˈorˠ.t͡ʃæ͜ɑrˠd]


cederbeam

ċederbēam (canonical masculine)
ċederbēam (nominative singular)
ċederbēamas (nominative plural)
ċederbēam (accusative singular)
ċederbēamas (accusative plural)
ċederbēames (genitive singular)
ċederbēama (genitive plural)
ċederbēame (dative singular)
ċederbēamum (dative plural)
ċeodorbēam (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *cedrubaum. Equivalent to ċeder + bēam.

Homilies of the Anglo-Saxon Church
Fēower hund and ðūsend cræta hē hæfde, and twelf ðūsend riddena; þrēo ðūsend biġspella hē ġesette, and fīf ðūsend lēoða; and asmēade bē ǣlċum trēowcynne, fram ðām hēagan ċederbēame, oðpæt hē cōm tō ðǣre lȳtlan ysopan. Ēac swylċe bē nȳtenum, and fixum, and fugelum hē smēade, and of eallum lēodum cōmon menn tō ġehȳrenne Salomones wīsdōm.

He had one thousand, four hundred chariots, and twelve thousand horsemen; he composed three thousand proverbs, and five thousand songs; and he contemplated on every kind of tree, from the tall cedar, to the little hyssop. Likewise, he contemplated animals, and fish, and birds, and people came from every tribe in order to hear Solomon's wisdom.


cedertreow

ċedertrēow (canonical neuter)
ċedertrēow (nominative singular)
ċedertrēowu (nominative plural)
ċedertrēow (accusative singular)
ċedertrēowu (accusative plural)
ċedertrēowes (genitive singular)
ċedertrēowa (genitive plural)
ċedertrēowe (dative singular)
ċedertrēowum (dative plural)
ċedertrȳw (alternative)


pirige

piriġe (canonical feminine)
piriġe (nominative singular)
piriġa (nominative plural)
piriġe (nominative plural)
piriġe (accusative singular)
piriġa (accusative plural)
piriġe (accusative plural)
piriġe (genitive singular)
piriġa (genitive plural)
piriġe (dative singular)
piriġum (dative plural)
pirie (alternative)
pirġe (alternative)
pyrie (alternative)
pyriġe (alternative)

desc

Middle English: pirie, pery, perye, pire, pirry, piry, pirye, purye, pyrie, pyry

Apparently from a Vulgar Latin *pirea, though such a form is unknown in the Romance languages.

T. Northcote Toller
w:T. Northcote Toller

An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary
w:An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary

Oxford University Press
w:Oxford University Press


laurbeam

laurbēam (canonical masculine)
laurbēam (nominative singular)
laurbēamas (nominative plural)
laurbēam (accusative singular)
laurbēamas (accusative plural)
laurbēames (genitive singular)
laurbēama (genitive plural)
laurbēame (dative singular)
laurbēamum (dative plural)
lauwerbēam (alternative)

Laurus nobilis
Laurus nobilis#Translingual


laurtreow

laurtrēow (canonical neuter)
laurtrēow (nominative singular)
laurtrēowu (nominative plural)
laurtrēow (accusative singular)
laurtrēowu (accusative plural)
laurtrēowes (genitive singular)
laurtrēowa (genitive plural)
laurtrēowe (dative singular)
laurtrēowum (dative plural)
lawertrēow (alternative)


laurberige

laurberiġe (canonical feminine)
laurberiġe (nominative singular)
laurberiġa (nominative plural)
laurberiġe (nominative plural)
laurberiġe (accusative singular)
laurberiġa (accusative plural)
laurberiġe (accusative plural)
laurberiġe (genitive singular)
laurberiġa (genitive plural)
laurberiġe (dative singular)
laurberiġum (dative plural)
laurberie (alternative)
laurberiġie (alternative)

Middle English: laurberiʒie, lawerberie


andtimber

andtimber (nominative singular)
andtimber (nominative plural)
andtimber (accusative singular)
andtimber (accusative plural)
andtimbres (genitive singular)
andtimbra (genitive plural)
andtimbre (dative singular)
andtimbrum (dative plural)
antimber (alternative)
ontimber (alternative)

c. 995, Ælfric, Homilies
Eall þing hē ġeworhte būtan ǣlcum andtimbre.

c. 1000, Ælfric of Eynsham (tr.), Hexameron of St. Basil

On the first day our Lord created seven works, which were: all the angels; the beginning of light; the substance from which he later made all the creatures; the high heavens; the low earth; all the bodies of water; the wide ocean; and the lofty sky, all in a single day.

On ðām forman dæġe ūre drihten ġesċeōp seofonfealde weorc, ðæt wǣron ealle englas, and ðǣs lēohtes anġin, and ðæt antimber ðe hē of ġesċeōp syððan ġesċeafta, ðā upplīċan heofenan and ðā nyðerlīċan eorðan, ealle wætersċypas, and ða widgillan sǣ, and ðæt uppliċe lyft, eall on anū dæġe.


antimber

antimber (nominative singular)
antimber (nominative plural)
antimber (accusative singular)
antimber (accusative plural)
antimbres (genitive singular)
antimbra (genitive plural)
antimbre (dative singular)
antimbrum (dative plural)


ontimber

ontimber (nominative singular)
ontimber (nominative plural)
ontimber (accusative singular)
ontimber (accusative plural)
ontimbres (genitive singular)
ontimbra (genitive plural)
ontimbre (dative singular)
ontimbrum (dative plural)


gehwædnes

ġehwǣdnes (canonical feminine)
ġehwǣdnes (nominative singular)
ġehwǣdnessa (nominative plural)
ġehwǣdnesse (nominative plural)
ġehwǣdnesse (accusative singular)
ġehwǣdnessa (accusative plural)
ġehwǣdnesse (accusative plural)
ġehwǣdnesse (genitive singular)
ġehwǣdnessa (genitive plural)
ġehwǣdnesse (dative singular)
ġehwǣdnessum (dative plural)
ġehwēdnes (alternative)
ġehwǣdnis (alternative)
ġehwǣdnys (alternative)


gehwædnis

ġehwǣdnis (canonical feminine)
ġehwǣdnis (nominative singular)
ġehwǣdnissa (nominative plural)
ġehwǣdnisse (nominative plural)
ġehwǣdnisse (accusative singular)
ġehwǣdnissa (accusative plural)
ġehwǣdnisse (accusative plural)
ġehwǣdnisse (genitive singular)
ġehwǣdnissa (genitive plural)
ġehwǣdnisse (dative singular)
ġehwǣdnissum (dative plural)


gehwædnys

ġehwǣdnys (canonical feminine)
ġehwǣdnys (nominative singular)
ġehwǣdnyssa (nominative plural)
ġehwǣdnysse (nominative plural)
ġehwǣdnysse (accusative singular)
ġehwǣdnyssa (accusative plural)
ġehwǣdnysse (accusative plural)
ġehwǣdnysse (genitive singular)
ġehwǣdnyssa (genitive plural)
ġehwǣdnysse (dative singular)
ġehwǣdnyssum (dative plural)


hulc

hulc (nominative singular)
hulcas (nominative plural)
hulc (accusative singular)
hulcas (accusative plural)
hulces (genitive singular)
hulca (genitive plural)
hulce (dative singular)
hulcum (dative plural)

Middle English: hulke, holke, hollek, hulk

English: hulk

Uncertain. Relation to Medieval Latin hulcus, holcas (“a kind of ship”) is uncertain (the Old English may have borrowed from the Latin or vice versa). Compare also Old High German holcho (“a barge, freighter, cargo ship”), Old Norse holkr (“metal tube, ring", later also "barge, cargo ship”). It's possible that the word is originally the same as Old English holc (“a hollow, cavity”). Alternatively, the various senses may represent separate origins that coalesced into a single term.

cog

(Late Old English) a heavy ship of clumsy make


gefeohtdæg

ġefeohtdæġ (canonical masculine)
ġefeohtdæġ (nominative singular)
ġefeohtdæġas (nominative plural)
ġefeohtdæġ (accusative singular)
ġefeohtdæġas (accusative plural)
ġefeohtdæġes (genitive singular)
ġefeohtdæġa (genitive plural)
ġefeohtdæġe (dative singular)
ġefeohtdæġum (dative plural)


þurhgefeoht

þurhġefeoht (canonical neuter)
þurhġefeoht (nominative singular)
þurhġefeoht (nominative plural)
þurhġefeoht (accusative singular)
þurhġefeoht (accusative plural)
þurhġefeohtes (genitive singular)
þurhġefeohta (genitive plural)
þurhġefeohte (dative singular)
þurhġefeohtum (dative plural)
þorhġefeht (alternative)
þorgifect (alternative)


scipgefeoht

sċipġefeoht (canonical neuter)
sċipġefeoht (nominative singular)
sċipġefeoht (nominative plural)
sċipġefeoht (accusative singular)
sċipġefeoht (accusative plural)
sċipġefeohtes (genitive singular)
sċipġefeohta (genitive plural)
sċipġefeohte (dative singular)
sċipġefeohtum (dative plural)
sċypġefeoht (alternative)


ongefeoht

onġefeoht (canonical neuter)
onġefeoht (nominative singular)
onġefeoht (nominative plural)
onġefeoht (accusative singular)
onġefeoht (accusative plural)
onġefeohtes (genitive singular)
onġefeohta (genitive plural)
onġefeohte (dative singular)
onġefeohtum (dative plural)


sigegefeoht

siġeġefeoht (canonical neuter)
siġeġefeoht (nominative singular)
siġeġefeoht (nominative plural)
siġeġefeoht (accusative singular)
siġeġefeoht (accusative plural)
siġeġefeohtes (genitive singular)
siġeġefeohta (genitive plural)
siġeġefeohte (dative singular)
siġeġefeohtum (dative plural)


folcgefeoht

folcġefeoht (canonical neuter)
folcġefeoht (nominative singular)
folcġefeoht (nominative plural)
folcġefeoht (accusative singular)
folcġefeoht (accusative plural)
folcġefeohtes (genitive singular)
folcġefeohta (genitive plural)
folcġefeohte (dative singular)
folcġefeohtum (dative plural)


fletgefeoht

fletġefeoht (canonical neuter)
fletġefeoht (nominative singular)
fletġefeoht (nominative plural)
fletġefeoht (accusative singular)
fletġefeoht (accusative plural)
fletġefeohtes (genitive singular)
fletġefeohta (genitive plural)
fletġefeohte (dative singular)
fletġefeohtum (dative plural)


flanþracu

flānþracu (canonical feminine)
flānþracu (nominative singular)
flānþraca (nominative plural)
flānþrace (nominative plural)
flānþrace (accusative singular)
flānþraca (accusative plural)
flānþrace (accusative plural)
flānþrace (genitive singular)
flānþraca (genitive plural)
flānþrace (dative singular)
flānþracum (dative plural)
flānþræc (alternative)


cliþa

clīþa (canonical masculine)
clīþa (nominative singular)
clīþan (nominative plural)
clīþan (accusative singular)
clīþan (accusative plural)
clīþan (genitive singular)
clīþena (genitive plural)
clīþan (dative singular)
clīþum (dative plural)
clēoþa (alternative)
clȳþa (alternative)
clēoða (alternative)
clīða (alternative)
clȳða (alternative)

Middle English: clithe, cliðe, clyde


geswencednes

ġeswenċednes (canonical feminine)
ġeswenċednes (nominative singular)
ġeswenċednessa (nominative plural)
ġeswenċednesse (nominative plural)
ġeswenċednesse (accusative singular)
ġeswenċednessa (accusative plural)
ġeswenċednesse (accusative plural)
ġeswenċednesse (genitive singular)
ġeswenċednessa (genitive plural)
ġeswenċednesse (dative singular)
ġeswenċednessum (dative plural)
ġeswenċednys (alternative)
ġeswinċednis (alternative)


reohhe

reohhe (nominative singular)
reohhan (nominative plural)
reohhan (accusative singular)
reohhan (accusative plural)
reohhan (genitive singular)
reohhena (genitive plural)
reohhan (dative singular)
reohhum (dative plural)

Middle English: reihe, reihhe, reȝge

English: reigh; (ray)

Uncertain. Perhaps related to Old English ruhha (“ray”).


ruhha

ruhha (nominative singular)
ruhhan (nominative plural)
ruhhan (accusative singular)
ruhhan (accusative plural)
ruhhan (genitive singular)
ruhhena (genitive plural)
ruhhan (dative singular)
ruhhum (dative plural)
suhha (alternative misspelling)
*rohha (alternative)

desc

Middle English: rouhe, rohȝe, roge, rowhe

Uncertain. Possibly derived from Proto-Germanic *rūhwaz (“rough”). Compare Middle Low German roche, ruche, Middle Dutch roche, rogghe, Danish rokke, Swedish rocka.


rode tacen

rōde tācen (canonical neuter)
rōde tācen (nominative singular)
rōde tācnu (nominative plural)
rōde tācen (accusative singular)
rōde tācnu (accusative plural)
rōde tācnes (genitive singular)
rōde tācna (genitive plural)
rōde tācne (dative singular)
rōde tācnum (dative plural)


wundortacen

wundortācen (canonical neuter)
wundortācen (nominative singular)
wundortācnu (nominative plural)
wundortācen (accusative singular)
wundortācnu (accusative plural)
wundortācnes (genitive singular)
wundortācna (genitive plural)
wundortācne (dative singular)
wundortācnum (dative plural)


wedertacen

head

wedertācen n (nominative plural wedertācnu)

wedertācen (canonical neuter)
wedertācnu (nominative plural)
wedertācen (nominative singular)
wedertācnu (nominative plural)
wedertācen (accusative singular)
wedertācnu (accusative plural)
wedertācnes (genitive singular)
wedertācna (genitive plural)
wedertācne (dative singular)
wedertācnum (dative plural)
wedertācn (alternative)


weatacen

wēatācen (canonical neuter)
wēatācnu (nominative plural)
wēatācen (nominative singular)
wēatācnu (nominative plural)
wēatācen (accusative singular)
wēatācnu (accusative plural)
wēatācnes (genitive singular)
wēatācna (genitive plural)
wēatācne (dative singular)
wēatācnum (dative plural)

/ˈwæ͜ɑːˌtɑː.ken/


getacnung

ġetācnung (canonical feminine)
ġetācnung (nominative singular)
ġetācnunga (nominative plural)
ġetācnunge (nominative plural)
ġetācnunge (accusative singular)
ġetācnunga (accusative plural)
ġetācnunge (accusative plural)
ġetācnunge (genitive singular)
ġetācnunga (genitive plural)
ġetācnunge (dative singular)
ġetācnungum (dative plural)

From ġe- + tācnung, else ġetācnian + -ung.


soþtacen

sōþtācen (canonical neuter)
sōþtācnu (nominative plural)
sōþtācen (nominative singular)
sōþtācnu (nominative plural)
sōþtācen (accusative singular)
sōþtācnu (accusative plural)
sōþtācnes (genitive singular)
sōþtācna (genitive plural)
sōþtācne (dative singular)
sōþtācnum (dative plural)
sōðtācen (alternative)


sigortacen

sigortācen n (nominative plural sigortācnu)

sigortācen (canonical neuter)
sigortācnu (nominative plural)
sigortācen (nominative singular)
sigortācnu (nominative plural)
sigortācen (accusative singular)
sigortācnu (accusative plural)
sigortācnes (genitive singular)
sigortācna (genitive plural)
sigortācne (dative singular)
sigortācnum (dative plural)


sigetacen

siġetācen n (nominative plural siġetācnu)

siġetācen (canonical neuter)
siġetācnu (nominative plural)
siġetācen (nominative singular)
siġetācnu (nominative plural)
siġetācen (accusative singular)
siġetācnu (accusative plural)
siġetācnes (genitive singular)
siġetācna (genitive plural)
siġetācne (dative singular)
siġetācnum (dative plural)

þæt hāliġe siġetācen


luftacen

luftācen (canonical neuter)
luftācnu (nominative plural)
luftācen (nominative singular)
luftācnu (nominative plural)
luftācen (accusative singular)
luftācnu (accusative plural)
luftācnes (genitive singular)
luftācna (genitive plural)
luftācne (dative singular)
luftācnum (dative plural)


firentacen

firentācen n (nominative plural firentācnu)

firentācen (canonical neuter)
firentācnu (nominative plural)
firentācen (nominative singular)
firentācnu (nominative plural)
firentācen (accusative singular)
firentācnu (accusative plural)
firentācnes (genitive singular)
firentācna (genitive plural)
firentācne (dative singular)
firentācnum (dative plural)
firentācn (alternative)


friþotacen

friþotācen n (nominative plural friþotācnu)

friþotācen (canonical neuter)
friþotācnu (nominative plural)
friþotācen (nominative singular)
friþotācnu (nominative plural)
friþotācen (accusative singular)
friþotācnu (accusative plural)
friþotācnes (genitive singular)
friþotācna (genitive plural)
friþotācne (dative singular)
friþotācnum (dative plural)
freoðotācen (alternative)
friðotācen (alternative)
friðotācn (alternative)


facentacen

fācentācen n (nominative plural fācentācnu)

fācentācen (canonical neuter)
fācentācnu (nominative plural)
fācentācen (nominative singular)
fācentācnu (nominative plural)
fācentācen (accusative singular)
fācentācnu (accusative plural)
fācentācnes (genitive singular)
fācentācna (genitive plural)
fācentācne (dative singular)
fācentācnum (dative plural)


belltacen

belltācen n (nominative plural belltācnu)

belltācen (canonical neuter)
belltācnu (nominative plural)
belltācen (nominative singular)
belltācnu (nominative plural)
belltācen (accusative singular)
belltācnu (accusative plural)
belltācnes (genitive singular)
belltācna (genitive plural)
belltācne (dative singular)
belltācnum (dative plural)
belltācn (alternative)


andgiettacen

andġiettācen n (nominative plural andġiettācnu)

andġiettācen (canonical neuter)
andġiettācnu (nominative plural)
andġiettācen (nominative singular)
andġiettācnu (nominative plural)
andġiettācen (accusative singular)
andġiettācnu (accusative plural)
andġiettācnes (genitive singular)
andġiettācna (genitive plural)
andġiettācne (dative singular)
andġiettācnum (dative plural)
andġittācen (alternative)


geondleohtend

ġeondlēohtend (canonical masculine)
ġeondlēohtend (nominative singular)
ġeondlēohtend (nominative plural)
ġeondlēohtende (nominative plural)
ġeondlēohtendas (nominative plural)
ġeondlēohtend (accusative singular)
ġeondlēohtend (accusative plural)
ġeondlēohtende (accusative plural)
ġeondlēohtendas (accusative plural)
ġeondlēohtendes (genitive singular)
ġeondlēohtendra (genitive plural)
ġeondlēohtende (dative singular)
ġeondlēohtendum (dative plural)

(Christianity) the Messiah; Jesus Christ


togotennes

tōgotennes (canonical feminine)
tōgotennes (nominative singular)
tōgotennessa (nominative plural)
tōgotennesse (nominative plural)
tōgotennesse (accusative singular)
tōgotennessa (accusative plural)
tōgotennesse (accusative plural)
tōgotennesse (genitive singular)
tōgotennessa (genitive plural)
tōgotennesse (dative singular)
tōgotennessum (dative plural)
tōgotennys (alternative)


godspellboc

godspellbōc (canonical feminine)
godspellbōc (nominative singular)
godspellbēċ (nominative plural)
godspellbōc (accusative singular)
godspellbēċ (accusative plural)
godspellbēċ (genitive singular)
godspellbōce (genitive singular)
godspellbōca (genitive plural)
godspellbēċ (dative singular)
godspellbōcum (dative plural)


godspellbodung

godspellbodung (nominative singular)
godspellbodunga (nominative plural)
godspellbodunge (nominative plural)
godspellbodunge (accusative singular)
godspellbodunga (accusative plural)
godspellbodunge (accusative plural)
godspellbodunge (genitive singular)
godspellbodunga (genitive plural)
godspellbodunge (dative singular)
godspellbodungum (dative plural)


godspelltraht

godspelltraht (nominative singular)
godspelltrahtas (nominative plural)
godspelltraht (accusative singular)
godspelltrahtas (accusative plural)
godspelltrahtes (genitive singular)
godspelltrahta (genitive plural)
godspelltrahte (dative singular)
godspelltrahtum (dative plural)


godspellere

godspellere (nominative singular)
godspelleras (nominative plural)
godspellere (accusative singular)
godspelleras (accusative plural)
godspelleres (genitive singular)
godspellera (genitive plural)
godspellere (dative singular)
godspellerum (dative plural)

Middle English: gospellere

late 10th century, Ælfric, Lives of Saints
Marcus sē godspellere be godes dihte ġefōr to Aegipta lande and þǣr lǣrde þæt folc and to fulluhte ġebiġde frām þām fūlan hæþensċype.

Mark the Evangelist went to Egypt by God's order and there taught its people and turned its people towards baptism and away from foul heathenism.

Homilies of the Anglo-Saxon Church
Đes ylca apostol and godspellere becōm, þurh Godes sande, æfter Drihtnes upstiġe tō heofenum, tō Ethiopian, þæt is ðǣra Silhearwena rīce, and ġemette þǣr tweġen drȳmen, Zoroes and Arfaxað, dweliende þæt folc mid heora drȳcræfte.

After the Lord's ascension to heaven, this same apostle and evangelist arrived in Ethiopia, that is, Silhearwena rice, through God's sending, where he met two sorcerers, Zoroes and Arfaxath, who were leading the people astray with their sorcery.


neowelnes

neowelnes (nominative singular)
neowelnessa (nominative plural)
neowelnesse (nominative plural)
neowelnesse (accusative singular)
neowelnessa (accusative plural)
neowelnesse (accusative plural)
neowelnesse (genitive singular)
neowelnessa (genitive plural)
neowelnesse (dative singular)
neowelnessum (dative plural)


niwelnys

niwelnys (nominative singular)
niwelnyssa (nominative plural)
niwelnysse (nominative plural)
niwelnysse (accusative singular)
niwelnyssa (accusative plural)
niwelnysse (accusative plural)
niwelnysse (genitive singular)
niwelnyssa (genitive plural)
niwelnysse (dative singular)
niwelnyssum (dative plural)


neolnes

nēolnes (canonical feminine)
nēolnes (nominative singular)
nēolnessa (nominative plural)
nēolnesse (nominative plural)
nēolnesse (accusative singular)
nēolnessa (accusative plural)
nēolnesse (accusative plural)
nēolnesse (genitive singular)
nēolnessa (genitive plural)
nēolnesse (dative singular)
nēolnessum (dative plural)


swara

nominative/accusative/genitive plural of swaru


swara

swara (nominative singular)
swaran (nominative plural)
swaran (accusative singular)
swaran (accusative plural)
swaran (genitive singular)
swarena (genitive plural)
swaran (dative singular)
swarum (dative plural)


hæftnung

hæftnung (nominative singular)
hæftnunga (nominative plural)
hæftnunge (nominative plural)
hæftnunge (accusative singular)
hæftnunga (accusative plural)
hæftnunge (accusative plural)
hæftnunge (genitive singular)
hæftnunga (genitive plural)
hæftnunge (dative singular)
hæftnungum (dative plural)
hæfnung (alternative)

Middle English: heftnung, heftnunge


cwenfugol

cwēnfugol (canonical masculine)
cwēnfugol (nominative singular)
cwēnfuglas (nominative plural)
cwēnfugol (accusative singular)
cwēnfuglas (accusative plural)
cwēnfugles (genitive singular)
cwēnfugla (genitive plural)
cwēnfugle (dative singular)
cwēnfuglum (dative plural)


seonoþ

seonoþ (nominative singular)
seonoþas (nominative plural)
seonoþ (accusative singular)
seonoþas (accusative plural)
seonoþes (genitive singular)
seonoþa (genitive plural)
seonoþe (dative singular)
seonoþum (dative plural)
seonod (alternative)
sionoþ (alternative)
senoþ (alternative)
sinoþ (alternative)
synoþ (alternative)

From Latin synodus, from Ancient Greek σῠ́νοδος (sŭ́nodos).

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
Sē ġedweola was on þām Nyceanisċan sinoþe ḡeniðerad

That heresy [Arianism] was condemned at the Council of Nicea.

The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
An. DCCLXXXV Hēr wæs ġeflitfullīċ seonoð æt Ċealchȳþe, and Ēanbriht arċebisċeop forlēt sumne dǣl his bisċeopdōmes, ⁊ frām Offan cinge Hiġebriht wæs ġecoren, ⁊ Eċġferð tō cininge ġehalgod.

Year 785 In this year there was a contentious synod in Chalk, and Archbishop Eanbright gave up some a part of his bishopdom, and Higebright was chosen by King Offa, and Edgeferth was crowned king.


wolcn

wolcn (nominative singular)
wolcnu (nominative plural)
wolcn (accusative singular)
wolcnu (accusative plural)
wolcnes (genitive singular)
wolcna (genitive plural)
wolcne (dative singular)
wolcnum (dative plural)
weolcen (alternative)
wolc (alternative)
wolcen (alternative)

desctree

from plural <i class="Latn mention" lang="ang">wolcnu</i>

Middle English: welken (from plural wolcnu)
English: welkin

q

from <i class="Latn mention" lang="ang">wolc</i>

Scots: walk, wak (from wolc)

From Proto-West Germanic *wolkn, from Proto-Germanic *wulkną.

c. 994, Ælfric, On the Twelve Winds
Fēower heafodwindas synd. Sē fyrmesta is ēasterne wind, subsolanus ġehāten, for þām ðe hē blæwð frām ðǣre sunnan upspringe, ⁊ ys swyðe ġemetegod. Sē ōðer heafodwind is sūðerne, auster ġehāten, sē āstyreð wolcnu, ⁊ ligettas, ⁊ mistlice cwyld blǣwð geond ðās eorðan.

There are four headwinds. The first is the eastern wind, called subsolanus, because it blows from where the sun rises, and is very moderate. The second headwind is southern, called auster, which stirs up clouds, and lightnings, and blows various plagues around the earth.

Næs þā nān wolcn on þǣre lyfte.

Sēo sunne flīeġþ hēah ofer þā wolcnu.

Þā wolcnu sweartodon.


menige

inflection of meniġu:
accusative singular/plural

inflection of meniġu:
genitive/dative singular


calend

From Latin kalendās, accusative plural of kalendae (“first day of a Roman month”), an archaic variant of calandae, from calandus (“which is to be called or announced solemnly”), the future passive participle of calō (“to call, announce solemnly”) (referring to the Roman practice of proclaiming the first days of the lunar month upon seeing the first signs of a new crescent moon), from Proto-Indo-European *kelh₁- (“to call, cry, summon”).

der

Þa monðas þe habbað iiii nonas æfter kalendas [...] habbað to idus xiii dagas and to ii kalendas eahtatyne.

10th century, Byrhtferth, chapter II, in Enchiridion (Ashmolean MS 328), book I, section 22:

Those months that have four nones after the kalends … have 13 days to the ides and 18 to the second kalends.

Calends (“the first day of a month, particularly the first day of a month of the Roman calendar”)


womm

womm (nominative singular)
wommas (nominative plural)
womm (accusative singular)
wommas (accusative plural)
wommes (genitive singular)
womma (genitive plural)
womme (dative singular)
wommum (dative plural)
womm (nominative singular)
womm (nominative plural)
womm (accusative singular)
womm (accusative plural)
wommes (genitive singular)
womma (genitive plural)
womme (dative singular)
wommum (dative plural)
wam (alternative)
wamm (alternative)
wemm (alternative)
wom (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *wamm, from Proto-Germanic *wammaz, from Proto-Indo-European *wemh₁-.

(literal or figurative) spot, mark, blot

(literal or figurative) filth, impurity, uncleanness


gewemmednes

ġewemmednes (canonical feminine)
ġewemmednes (nominative singular)
ġewemmednessa (nominative plural)
ġewemmednesse (nominative plural)
ġewemmednesse (accusative singular)
ġewemmednessa (accusative plural)
ġewemmednesse (accusative plural)
ġewemmednesse (genitive singular)
ġewemmednessa (genitive plural)
ġewemmednesse (dative singular)
ġewemmednessum (dative plural)
ġewemmednys (alternative)


ungewemmednes

unġewemmednes (canonical feminine)
unġewemmednes (nominative singular)
unġewemmednessa (nominative plural)
unġewemmednesse (nominative plural)
unġewemmednesse (accusative singular)
unġewemmednessa (accusative plural)
unġewemmednesse (accusative plural)
unġewemmednesse (genitive singular)
unġewemmednessa (genitive plural)
unġewemmednesse (dative singular)
unġewemmednessum (dative plural)


wemmend

wemmend (nominative singular)
wemmend (nominative plural)
wemmende (nominative plural)
wemmendas (nominative plural)
wemmend (accusative singular)
wemmend (accusative plural)
wemmende (accusative plural)
wemmendas (accusative plural)
wemmendes (genitive singular)
wemmendra (genitive plural)
wemmende (dative singular)
wemmendum (dative plural)


gewemmend

ġewemmend (canonical masculine)
ġewemmend (nominative singular)
ġewemmend (nominative plural)
ġewemmende (nominative plural)
ġewemmendas (nominative plural)
ġewemmend (accusative singular)
ġewemmend (accusative plural)
ġewemmende (accusative plural)
ġewemmendas (accusative plural)
ġewemmendes (genitive singular)
ġewemmendra (genitive plural)
ġewemmende (dative singular)
ġewemmendum (dative plural)


wemming

wemming (nominative singular)
wemminga (nominative plural)
wemminge (nominative plural)
wemminge (accusative singular)
wemminga (accusative plural)
wemminge (accusative plural)
wemminge (genitive singular)
wemminga (genitive plural)
wemminge (dative singular)
wemmingum (dative plural)


gewemming

ġewemming (canonical feminine)
ġewemming (nominative singular)
ġewemminga (nominative plural)
ġewemminge (nominative plural)
ġewemminge (accusative singular)
ġewemminga (accusative plural)
ġewemminge (accusative plural)
ġewemminge (genitive singular)
ġewemminga (genitive plural)
ġewemminge (dative singular)
ġewemmingum (dative plural)


unwemming

unwemming (nominative singular)
unwemminga (nominative plural)
unwemminge (nominative plural)
unwemminge (accusative singular)
unwemminga (accusative plural)
unwemminge (accusative plural)
unwemminge (genitive singular)
unwemminga (genitive plural)
unwemminge (dative singular)
unwemmingum (dative plural)

Equivalent to un- + wemming, else unwemman + -ing.


deage

inflection of dēag:
accusative/genitive/dative singular

inflection of dēag:
nominative/accusative plural


þeode

inflection of þēod:
accusative/genitive/dative singular

inflection of þēod:
nominative/accusative plural


cenningstow

cenningstōw (canonical feminine)
cenningstōw (nominative singular)
cenningstōwa (nominative plural)
cenningstōwe (nominative plural)
cenningstōwe (accusative singular)
cenningstōwa (accusative plural)
cenningstōwe (accusative plural)
cenningstōwe (genitive singular)
cenningstōwa (genitive plural)
cenningstōwe (dative singular)
cenningstōwum (dative plural)

c. 992, Ælfric, "The Epiphany of the Lord"
Þa tungel-witegan ferdon and hí gebædon, and ða Iudeiscan boceras bæftan belifon, þe þa cenningstowe þurh bóclic gescead gebícnodon.

The astrologers went and worshipped, and the Jewish scribes remained behind, who had through book-knowledge pointed out the birthplace.


tusc

tūsc (canonical masculine)
tūsc (nominative singular)
tūscas (nominative plural)
tūsc (accusative singular)
tūscas (accusative plural)
tūsċes (genitive singular)
tūsca (genitive plural)
tūsċe (dative singular)
tūscum (dative plural)
tūx (alternative)

Middle English: tusk, tux, tush

English: tusk, tush

Scots: tusk

From Proto-West Germanic *tunsk, from Proto-Germanic *tunþskaz.


bosig

bōsig (canonical)
bōsiġ (canonical masculine neuter)
bōsiġ (nominative singular)
bōsġas (nominative plural)
bōsiġ (accusative singular)
bōsġas (accusative plural)
bōsġes (genitive singular)
bōsġa (genitive plural)
bōsġe (dative singular)
bōsġum (dative plural)
bōsiġ (nominative singular)
bōsiġ (nominative plural)
bōsiġ (accusative singular)
bōsiġ (accusative plural)
bōsġes (genitive singular)
bōsġa (genitive plural)
bōsġe (dative singular)
bōsġum (dative plural)
bōsg (alternative)
bōsih (alternative)

Middle English: *bosy

English: boosy

Scots: bizzie

Derivative of Proto-West Germanic *bans, from Proto-Germanic *bansaz, perhaps equivalent to *bōs + -iġ. Compare Low German Bansige.


manslaga

manslaga (nominative singular)
manslagan (nominative plural)
manslagan (accusative singular)
manslagan (accusative plural)
manslagan (genitive singular)
manslagena (genitive plural)
manslagan (dative singular)
manslagum (dative plural)
mannslaga (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *manaslagō. Cognate with Old Saxon manslago and Old High German manslago. The expected Old Frisian cognate, monslaga, exists but has come to mean "murder." Equivalent to mann (“person”) + slaga (“killer”).

someone who kills a person: murderer, killer


pinung

pīnung (canonical feminine)
pīnung (nominative singular)
pīnunga (nominative plural)
pīnunge (nominative plural)
pīnunge (accusative singular)
pīnunga (accusative plural)
pīnunge (accusative plural)
pīnunge (genitive singular)
pīnunga (genitive plural)
pīnunge (dative singular)
pīnungum (dative plural)


pinungtol

pīnungtōl (canonical neuter)
pīnungtōl (nominative singular)
pīnungtōl (nominative plural)
pīnungtōl (accusative singular)
pīnungtōl (accusative plural)
pīnungtōles (genitive singular)
pīnungtōla (genitive plural)
pīnungtōle (dative singular)
pīnungtōlum (dative plural)


pinere

pīnere (canonical masculine)
pīnere (nominative singular)
pīneras (nominative plural)
pīnere (accusative singular)
pīneras (accusative plural)
pīneres (genitive singular)
pīnera (genitive plural)
pīnere (dative singular)
pīnerum (dative plural)


monaþblod

mōnaþblōd (canonical neuter)
mōnaþblōd (nominative singular)
mōnaþblōd (nominative plural)
mōnaþblōd (accusative singular)
mōnaþblōd (accusative plural)
mōnaþblōdes (genitive singular)
mōnaþblōda (genitive plural)
mōnaþblōde (dative singular)
mōnaþblōdum (dative plural)

From mōnaþ + blōd. Compare Old High German mānōdblōti (“monthly bleeding, menstruation”).


heafodclaþ

hēafodclāþ (canonical masculine)
hēafodclāþ (nominative singular)
hēafodclāþas (nominative plural)
hēafodclāþ (accusative singular)
hēafodclāþas (accusative plural)
hēafodclāþes (genitive singular)
hēafodclāþa (genitive plural)
hēafodclāþe (dative singular)
hēafodclāþum (dative plural)

/ˈxæ͜ɑː.fodˌklɑːθ/

[ˈhæ͜ɑː.vodˌklɑːθ]


heafodædre

hēafodǣdre (canonical feminine)
hēafodǣdre (nominative singular)
hēafodǣdran (nominative plural)
hēafodǣdran (accusative singular)
hēafodǣdran (accusative plural)
hēafodǣdran (genitive singular)
hēafodǣdrena (genitive plural)
hēafodǣdran (dative singular)
hēafodǣdrum (dative plural)


þerscweald

/ˈθerʃˌwæ͜ɑld/

[ˈθerˠʃˌwæ͜ɑɫd]


þyrscweald

/ˈθyrʃˌwæ͜ɑld/

[ˈθyrˠʃˌwæ͜ɑɫd]


ædreseax

ǣdreseax (canonical neuter)
ǣdreseax (nominative singular)
ǣdreseax (nominative plural)
ǣdreseax (accusative singular)
ǣdreseax (accusative plural)
ǣdreseaxes (genitive singular)
ǣdreseaxa (genitive plural)
ǣdreseaxe (dative singular)
ǣdreseaxum (dative plural)


bearneacnung

bearnēacnung (canonical feminine)
bearnēacnung (nominative singular)
bearnēacnunga (nominative plural)
bearnēacnunge (nominative plural)
bearnēacnunge (accusative singular)
bearnēacnunga (accusative plural)
bearnēacnunge (accusative plural)
bearnēacnunge (genitive singular)
bearnēacnunga (genitive plural)
bearnēacnunge (dative singular)
bearnēacnungum (dative plural)

/ˈbæ͜ɑrnˌæ͜ɑːk.nunɡ/

[ˈbæ͜ɑrˠnˌæ͜ɑːk.nuŋɡ]


selfcwalu

selfcwalu (nominative singular)
selfcwala (nominative plural)
selfcwale (nominative plural)
selfcwale (accusative singular)
selfcwala (accusative plural)
selfcwale (accusative plural)
selfcwale (genitive singular)
selfcwala (genitive plural)
selfcwale (dative singular)
selfcwalum (dative plural)
seolfcwalu (alternative)
sylfcwalu (alternative)


selfbana

selfbana (nominative singular)
selfbanan (nominative plural)
selfbanan (accusative singular)
selfbanan (accusative plural)
selfbanan (genitive singular)
selfbanena (genitive plural)
selfbanan (dative singular)
selfbanum (dative plural)
selfbona (alternative)
seolfbana (alternative)


wiergen

wierġen (canonical feminine)
wierġen (nominative singular)
wierġenna (nominative plural)
wierġenne (nominative plural)
wierġenne (accusative singular)
wierġenna (accusative plural)
wierġenne (accusative plural)
wierġenne (genitive singular)
wierġenna (genitive plural)
wierġenne (dative singular)
wierġennum (dative plural)
wyrġen (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *wargini, from Proto-Germanic *warginī. Equivalent to wearg + -en.


fræfel

fræfel (nominative singular)
fræfel (nominative plural)
fræfel (accusative singular)
fræfel (accusative plural)
fræfeles (genitive singular)
fræfela (genitive plural)
fræfele (dative singular)
fræfelum (dative plural)
fræfele (alternative)
fræfeli (alternative)
*frefel (alternative)
frævol (alternative)


predicung

predicung (nominative singular)
predicunga (nominative plural)
predicunge (nominative plural)
predicunge (accusative singular)
predicunga (accusative plural)
predicunge (accusative plural)
predicunge (genitive singular)
predicunga (genitive plural)
predicunge (dative singular)
predicungum (dative plural)


predicere

predicere (nominative singular)
prediceras (nominative plural)
predicere (accusative singular)
prediceras (accusative plural)
prediceres (genitive singular)
predicera (genitive plural)
predicere (dative singular)
predicerum (dative plural)


wordpredicung

wordpredicung (nominative singular)
wordpredicunga (nominative plural)
wordpredicunge (nominative plural)
wordpredicunge (accusative singular)
wordpredicunga (accusative plural)
wordpredicunge (accusative plural)
wordpredicunge (genitive singular)
wordpredicunga (genitive plural)
wordpredicunge (dative singular)
wordpredicungum (dative plural)


sæweard

sǣweard (canonical masculine)
sǣweard (nominative singular)
sǣweardas (nominative plural)
sǣweard (accusative singular)
sǣweardas (accusative plural)
sǣweardes (genitive singular)
sǣwearda (genitive plural)
sǣwearde (dative singular)
sǣweardum (dative plural)

Middle English: se-ward, se-warde

/ˈsæːˌwæ͜ɑrd/

[ˈsæːˌwæ͜ɑrˠd]


nearwe

inflection of nearu:
accusative singular/plural

inflection of nearu:
genitive/dative singular


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)


speda

nominative/accusative/genitive plural of spēd


hnægung

hnǣġung (canonical feminine)
hnǣġung (nominative singular)
hnǣġunge (accusative singular)
hnǣġunge (genitive singular)
hnǣġunge (dative singular)

English: neighing

[ˈn̥æː.juŋɡ]

late 10th century, Ælfric, Extracts on Grammar in English
Ġemenġedu stefn is þe biþ būtan andġiete, swelċ swā is hrīðera ġehlōw and horsa hnǣġung, hunda ġebeorc, trēowa brastlung, and swā forþ.

A confused sound is a sound that has no meaning, such as cows mooing, horses neighing, dogs barking, trees rustling, and so on.


þolemod

þolemōd (canonical neuter)
þolemōd (nominative singular)
þolemōd (nominative plural)
þolemōd (accusative singular)
þolemōd (accusative plural)
þolemōdes (genitive singular)
þolemōda (genitive plural)
þolemōde (dative singular)
þolemōdum (dative plural)
þolmōd (alternative)

Middle English: tholemod, tholmod

English: tholemod

desc

Scots: tholmod, tholmud, tholmudie, thoilmude


isernsmiþ

īsernsmiþ (canonical masculine)
īsernsmiþ (nominative singular)
īsernsmiþas (nominative plural)
īsernsmiþ (accusative singular)
īsernsmiþas (accusative plural)
īsernsmiþes (genitive singular)
īsernsmiþa (genitive plural)
īsernsmiþe (dative singular)
īsernsmiþum (dative plural)
īrensmiþ (alternative)
īsensmiþ (alternative)

From Proto-Germanic *īsarnasmiþaz. Cognate with Old Frisian *īsernsmith, Old Saxon īsarnsmith, Old Dutch *īsarnsmith, Old High German īsarnsmid, Old Norse járnsmiðr. Equivalent to īsern (“iron”) + smiþ (“smith”).


goldsmiþ

goldsmiþ (nominative singular)
goldsmiþas (nominative plural)
goldsmiþ (accusative singular)
goldsmiþas (accusative plural)
goldsmiþes (genitive singular)
goldsmiþa (genitive plural)
goldsmiþe (dative singular)
goldsmiþum (dative plural)
goldsmið (alternative)

Middle English: goldsmith

Scots: goldsmyth, gouldsmeth

English: goldsmith

From Proto-Germanic *gulþasmiþaz. Cognate with Old Frisian goldsmith, Old Saxon goldsmith, Old Dutch goltsmith, Old High German goldsmid, Old Norse gullsmiðr. Equivalent to gold + smiþ.


angbreost

angbrēost (canonical neuter)
angbrēost (nominative singular)
angbrēost (accusative singular)
angbrēostes (genitive singular)
angbrēoste (dative singular)


swegel

sweġel (canonical neuter)
sweġel (nominative singular)
sweġel (accusative singular)
sweġles (genitive singular)
sweġle (dative singular)
sweġl (alternative)
swæġl (alternative)

Possibly related to Proto-Indo-European *sóh₂wl̥.


twisla

twisla (nominative singular)
twislan (nominative plural)
twislan (accusative singular)
twislan (accusative plural)
twislan (genitive singular)
twislena (genitive plural)
twislan (dative singular)
twislum (dative plural)

Middle English: twisel

English: twissel

From Proto-Germanic *twisilô, *twisilą, *twisilō. Cognate with Old High German zwisila.


Palmsunnandæg

Palmsunnandæġ (canonical masculine)
Palmsunnandæġ (nominative singular)
Palmsunnandæġ (accusative singular)
Palmsunnandæġes (genitive singular)
Palmsunnandæġe (dative singular)


cwiþ

cwiþ (nominative singular)
cwiþas (nominative plural)
cwiþ (accusative singular)
cwiþas (accusative plural)
cwiþes (genitive singular)
cwiþa (genitive plural)
cwiþe (dative singular)
cwiþum (dative plural)

Middle English: *kid, *kit (in compound: kidenere, kidnere)

Scots: kyte

English: kite, kidney


persoc

persoc (nominative singular)
persocas (nominative plural)
persoc (accusative singular)
persocas (accusative plural)
persoces (genitive singular)
persoca (genitive plural)
persoce (dative singular)
persocum (dative plural)
persic (alternative)

Middle English: persogʒe

From Proto-West Germanic *persik, from Late Latin persicum.


persoctreow

persoctrēow (canonical neuter)
persoctrēow (nominative singular)
persoctrēowu (nominative plural)
persoctrēow (accusative singular)
persoctrēowu (accusative plural)
persoctrēowes (genitive singular)
persoctrēowa (genitive plural)
persoctrēowe (dative singular)
persoctrēowum (dative plural)


ifig

īfiġ (canonical neuter)
īfiġ (nominative singular)
īfiġu (nominative plural)
īfiġ (accusative singular)
īfiġu (accusative plural)
īfiġes (genitive singular)
īfiġa (genitive plural)
īfiġe (dative singular)
īfiġum (dative plural)
īfeġn (alternative)

desctree

Middle English: ivi
English: ivy
Scots: eevy

Īfiġ wixþ on stānum and on trēowum.


anwig

ānwīġ (canonical neuter)
ānwīġ (nominative singular)
ānwīg (nominative plural)
ānwīġ (accusative singular)
ānwīg (accusative plural)
ānwīġes (genitive singular)
ānwīga (genitive plural)
ānwīġe (dative singular)
ānwīgum (dative plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *ainawīg, variant of *ainawīgī, from Proto-Germanic *ainawīgiją. Equivalent to ān- (“solo”) + wīġ (“battle”), so called because it was between single individuals, rather than groups or armies.


cyrtel

cyrtel (nominative singular)
cyrtlas (nominative plural)
cyrtel (accusative singular)
cyrtlas (accusative plural)
cyrtles (genitive singular)
cyrtla (genitive plural)
cyrtle (dative singular)
cyrtlum (dative plural)

Middle English: kirtel

English: kirtle


heahheall

hēahheall (canonical feminine)
hēahheall (nominative singular)
hēahhealla (nominative plural)
hēahhealle (nominative plural)
hēahhealle (accusative singular)
hēahhealla (accusative plural)
hēahhealle (accusative plural)
hēahhealle (genitive singular)
hēahhealla (genitive plural)
hēahhealle (dative singular)
hēahheallum (dative plural)

/ˈxæ͜ɑːxˌxæ͜ɑll/

[ˈhæ͜ɑːxˌhæ͜ɑɫ]


eorþcræft

eorþcræft (nominative singular)
eorþcræftas (nominative plural)
eorþcræft (accusative singular)
eorþcræftas (accusative plural)
eorþcræftes (genitive singular)
eorþcræfta (genitive plural)
eorþcræfte (dative singular)
eorþcræftum (dative plural)


wingeard

wīnġeard (canonical masculine)
wīnġeard (nominative singular)
wīnġeardas (nominative plural)
wīnġeard (accusative singular)
wīnġeardas (accusative plural)
wīnġeardes (genitive singular)
wīnġearda (genitive plural)
wīnġearde (dative singular)
wīnġeardum (dative plural)

Middle English: vyneȝerd, vyneyerd, vineyarde, vineȝard, vynȝerde, vineȝerd, vyneȝeerd, vyneȝerde, vyneȝard, vyne-ȝarde, vynȝerd, wynȝard, viyn ȝerd, wineyerd, vineyard, vyneȝorde, winȝeard, win ȝard, winyard, winiærd
English: vineyard
Scots: vinyaird

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
Hit is weliġ þis ēalond on wæstmum ⁊ on trēowum misenlīcra cynna; ⁊ hit is ġesċræpe on lǣwe sċēapa ⁊ nēata; ⁊ on sumum stōwum wīnġeardas grōwaþ.

This island is rich in fruits and trees of various kinds; and it is suitable for the pasture of sheep and cattle; and in some places vineyards grow.


pinness

pīnness (canonical feminine)
pīnness (nominative singular)
pīnnessa (nominative plural)
pīnnesse (nominative plural)
pīnnesse (accusative singular)
pīnnessa (accusative plural)
pīnnesse (accusative plural)
pīnnesse (genitive singular)
pīnnessa (genitive plural)
pīnnesse (dative singular)
pīnnessum (dative plural)


æwbryce

ǣwbryċe (canonical masculine)
ǣwbryċe (nominative singular)
ǣwbryċas (nominative plural)
ǣwbryċe (accusative singular)
ǣwbryċas (accusative plural)
ǣwbryċes (genitive singular)
ǣwbryċa (genitive plural)
ǣwbryċe (dative singular)
ǣwbryċum (dative plural)
ēwbryċe (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *aiwibruki. Equivalent to ǣ (“marriage”) + bryċe (“breach”).


lenctenadl

lenctenādl (canonical feminine)
lenctenādl (nominative singular)
lenctenādla (nominative plural)
lenctenādle (nominative plural)
lenctenādle (accusative singular)
lenctenādla (accusative plural)
lenctenādle (accusative plural)
lenctenādle (genitive singular)
lenctenādla (genitive plural)
lenctenādle (dative singular)
lenctenādlum (dative plural)


wangtoþ

wangtōþ (canonical masculine)
wangtōþ (nominative singular)
wangtēþ (nominative plural)
wangtōþ (accusative singular)
wangtēþ (accusative plural)
wangtōþes (genitive singular)
wangtōþa (genitive plural)
wangtēþ (dative singular)
wangtōþum (dative plural)
wongtōþ (alternative)

desc

Middle English: wangtooþ, wangtooth, woong tooth, wange tooth, waynge tothe, wang tooth

English: wangtooth

/ˈwɑnɡˌtoːθ/

[ˈwɑŋɡˌtoːθ]


sunbryne

sunbryne (nominative singular)
sunbrynas (nominative plural)
sunbryne (accusative singular)
sunbrynas (accusative plural)
sunbrynes (genitive singular)
sunbryna (genitive plural)
sunbryne (dative singular)
sunbrynum (dative plural)

Bald's Leechbook
Wiþ sunbryne: mearu īfiġtwigu wiell on buteran. Smiere mid.

For a sunburn: boil soft ivy twigs in butter, smear on the burn.


husbryne

hūsbryne (canonical masculine)
hūsbryne (nominative singular)
hūsbrynas (nominative plural)
hūsbryne (accusative singular)
hūsbrynas (accusative plural)
hūsbrynes (genitive singular)
hūsbryna (genitive plural)
hūsbryne (dative singular)
hūsbrynum (dative plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *hūsabruni, from Proto-Germanic *hūsabruniz. Equivalent to hūs (“house”) + bryne (“fire”).


æboc

ǣbōc (canonical feminine)
ǣbōc (nominative singular)
ǣbēċ (nominative plural)
ǣbōc (accusative singular)
ǣbēċ (accusative plural)
ǣbēċ (genitive singular)
ǣbōce (genitive singular)
ǣbōca (genitive plural)
ǣbēċ (dative singular)
ǣbōcum (dative plural)


foregenga

foregenġa (canonical masculine)
foregenġa (nominative singular)
foregenġan (nominative plural)
foregenġan (accusative singular)
foregenġan (accusative plural)
foregenġan (genitive singular)
foregenġena (genitive plural)
foregenġan (dative singular)
foregenġum (dative plural)

From fore- + *genġa, literally "someone who walks before/in front of". Compare West Frisian foargonger, Dutch voorganger, German Vorgänger, and Swedish föregångare, which are formed similarly.


beamweg

bēamweġ (canonical masculine)
bēamweġ (nominative singular)
bēamweġas (nominative plural)
bēamweġ (accusative singular)
bēamweġas (accusative plural)
bēamweġes (genitive singular)
bēamweġa (genitive plural)
bēamweġe (dative singular)
bēamweġum (dative plural)


domhus

dōmhūs (canonical neuter)
dōmhūs (nominative singular)
dōmhūs (nominative plural)
dōmhūs (accusative singular)
dōmhūs (accusative plural)
dōmhūses (genitive singular)
dōmhūsa (genitive plural)
dōmhūse (dative singular)
dōmhūsum (dative plural)

Middle English: dome-howse

English: doom-house

From Proto-Germanic *dōmahūsą, equivalent to dōm + hūs.

a house where a court or assembly is held


unmann

unmann (nominative singular)
unmenn (nominative plural)
unmann (accusative singular)
unmenn (accusative plural)
unmannes (genitive singular)
unmanna (genitive plural)
unmenn (dative singular)
unmannum (dative plural)

Middle English: unman

From Proto-West Germanic *unmann (“non-human, monster”), equivalent to un- (“non-; bad”) + mann (“person”). Cognate with Middle Low German unman (“monster, fiend”), Middle High German unman (“evildoer”), and Old Norse úmannan (“wretch, laughing-stock”). Compare also Old High German unmennisko (“a non-human”) → German Unmensch (“brute”), which is formed similarly.

cog

c. 992, Ælfric, "Palm Sunday: On the Lord's Passion"
Swā fela þūsenda engla meahton ēaðe bewerian Crist wiþ þām unmannum, mid heofonlīcum wǣpnum, ġif hē þrōwian nolde selfwilles for ūs.

That many thousands of angels could have easily defended Christ against those brutes [the men who came to arrest Jesus], with weapons from heaven, if he didn't want to suffer of his own free will for us.


gesmeag

ġesmēag (canonical neuter)
ġesmēag (nominative singular)
ġesmēag (nominative plural)
ġesmēag (accusative singular)
ġesmēag (accusative plural)
ġesmēages (genitive singular)
ġesmēaga (genitive plural)
ġesmēage (dative singular)
ġesmēagum (dative plural)
ġesmēah (alternative)

/jeˈsmæ͜ɑːɡ/

[jeˈsmæ͜ɑːɣ]


petersilige

petersiliġe (canonical feminine)
petersiliġe (nominative singular)
petersiliġan (nominative plural)
petersiliġan (accusative singular)
petersiliġan (accusative plural)
petersiliġan (genitive singular)
petersiliġena (genitive plural)
petersiliġan (dative singular)
petersiliġum (dative plural)
petersilie (alternative)
petersyliġe (alternative)

Middle English: watersilie, wætersylie (mistaking p for ƿ (=w))

From Proto-West Germanic *petarsilljā (“parsley, celery”).


wælhreownes

wælhrēownes (canonical feminine)
wælhrēownes (nominative singular)
wælhrēownessa (nominative plural)
wælhrēownesse (nominative plural)
wælhrēownesse (accusative singular)
wælhrēownessa (accusative plural)
wælhrēownesse (accusative plural)
wælhrēownesse (genitive singular)
wælhrēownessa (genitive plural)
wælhrēownesse (dative singular)
wælhrēownessum (dative plural)


micelu

miċelu (canonical feminine)
miċelu (nominative singular)
miċela (nominative plural)
miċele (nominative plural)
miċele (accusative singular)
miċela (accusative plural)
miċele (accusative plural)
miċele (genitive singular)
miċela (genitive plural)
miċele (dative singular)
miċelum (dative plural)
myċelu (alternative)


æbs

æbs (nominative singular)
æbsa (nominative plural)
æbse (nominative plural)
æbse (accusative singular)
æbsa (accusative plural)
æbse (accusative plural)
æbse (genitive singular)
æbsa (genitive plural)
æbse (dative singular)
æbsum (dative plural)


ælfcynn

ælfcynn (nominative singular)
ælfcynn (nominative plural)
ælfcynn (accusative singular)
ælfcynn (accusative plural)
ælfcynnes (genitive singular)
ælfcynna (genitive plural)
ælfcynne (dative singular)
ælfcynnum (dative plural)


hream

hrēam (canonical masculine)
hrēam (nominative singular)
hrēamas (nominative plural)
hrēam (accusative singular)
hrēamas (accusative plural)
hrēames (genitive singular)
hrēama (genitive plural)
hrēame (dative singular)
hrēamum (dative plural)

Middle English: rem

From Proto-Germanic *hraumaz, related to *hrōþiz (“glory, renown”).


heafodwund

hēafodwund (canonical feminine)
hēafodwund (nominative singular)
hēafodwunda (nominative plural)
hēafodwunde (nominative plural)
hēafodwunde (accusative singular)
hēafodwunda (accusative plural)
hēafodwunde (accusative plural)
hēafodwunde (genitive singular)
hēafodwunda (genitive plural)
hēafodwunde (dative singular)
hēafodwundum (dative plural)

desc

Middle English: hæfved wund, hæfved wunde

English: headwound

From Proto-West Germanic *haubidawundu, equivalent to hēafod + wund. Cognate with Old Frisian hāvedwunde and Old Saxon hōvidwunda.


wodnes

wōdnes (canonical feminine)
wōdnes (nominative singular)
wōdnessa (nominative plural)
wōdnesse (nominative plural)
wōdnesse (accusative singular)
wōdnessa (accusative plural)
wōdnesse (accusative plural)
wōdnesse (genitive singular)
wōdnessa (genitive plural)
wōdnesse (dative singular)
wōdnessum (dative plural)

late 10th century, Ælfric, Lives of Saints
Benedictus wæs mid anum ǣfæstum were forþan þe his wīf wæs mid wōdnesse ġedreht.

Benedict was with a pious man because his wife was afflicted with madness.


þyrelung

þȳrelung (canonical feminine)
þȳrelung (nominative singular)
þȳrelunga (nominative plural)
þȳrelunge (nominative plural)
þȳrelunge (accusative singular)
þȳrelunga (accusative plural)
þȳrelunge (accusative plural)
þȳrelunge (genitive singular)
þȳrelunga (genitive plural)
þȳrelunge (dative singular)
þȳrelungum (dative plural)


ealdmodor

ealdmōdor (canonical feminine)
ealdmōdor (nominative singular)
ealdmōdra (nominative plural)
ealdmōdru (nominative plural)
ealdmōdor (accusative singular)
ealdmōdra (accusative plural)
ealdmōdru (accusative plural)
ealdmēder (genitive singular)
ealdmōdra (genitive plural)
ealdmēder (dative singular)
ealdmōdrum (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-.


frægning

fræġning (canonical feminine)
fræġning (nominative singular)
fræġninga (nominative plural)
fræġninge (nominative plural)
fræġninge (accusative singular)
fræġninga (accusative plural)
fræġninge (accusative plural)
fræġninge (genitive singular)
fræġninga (genitive plural)
fræġninge (dative singular)
fræġningum (dative plural)
friġning (alternative)
fraiġnung (alternative)

asking, enquiry, questioning, interrogation


menniscnes

mennisċnes (canonical feminine)
mennisċnes (nominative singular)
mennisċnesse (accusative singular)
mennisċnesse (genitive singular)
mennisċnesse (dative singular)

From Proto-West Germanic *manniskanassī. Equivalent to mennisċ + -nes.

humanity (meaning "the state of being human", not "mankind"; the word for "mankind" was mancynn)

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
Đā wæs fēower hund wintra ⁊ nigon ⁊ fēowertiġ frām ūres Drihtnes mennisċnysse...

It was about four hundred and forty-nine years after our Lord's Incarnation...

Incarnation (Christian doctrine that Jesus Christ was fully divine and fully human)


feondsciepe

fēondsċiepe (canonical masculine)
fēondsċiepe (nominative singular)
fēondsċiepas (nominative plural)
fēondsċiepe (accusative singular)
fēondsċiepas (accusative plural)
fēondsċiepes (genitive singular)
fēondsċiepa (genitive plural)
fēondsċiepe (dative singular)
fēondsċiepum (dative plural)
fēondsċipe (alternative)

Middle English: feondscipe

English: fiendship

From Proto-West Germanic *fijandskapi, from Proto-Germanic *fijandskapiz. Equivalent to fēond + -sċipe.


freondsciepe

frēondsċiepe (canonical masculine)
frēondsċiepe (nominative singular)
frēondsċiepas (nominative plural)
frēondsċiepe (accusative singular)
frēondsċiepas (accusative plural)
frēondsċiepes (genitive singular)
frēondsċiepa (genitive plural)
frēondsċiepe (dative singular)
frēondsċiepum (dative plural)
frēondsċype (alternative)
frēondsċipe (alternative)

desctree

Middle English: frendschip, frendshipe, frendschipe, freondschipe, frenshepe, frenship, frenschip, frendeschip, frendship, frenchyp, frendeschepe, frenschepe, ffrenschip, frendshipp
English: friendship
Scots: friendship

From Proto-West Germanic *friundskapi. Equivalent to frēond + -sċipe.

late 9th century, King Alfred's translation of Saint Augustine's Soliloquies
Ic hī lufige for frēondscype and for gefērǣdenne and þā þēah ofer æalle ōðre þe mē mǣstne fultum dōð tō ongyttanne and tō witanne gescēadwīsnesse and wīsdōm, and æalra mǣst be Gode and be ūrum sāulum; forðām ic wōt þæt ic mæg ǣð myd heora fultume æfter spurian þonne ic būtan mæge.

I love them for friendship and for companionship, and above all others I love those who most help me to understand and to know reason and wisdom, most of all about God and about our souls; for I know that I can more easily seek after Him with their help than I can without.


mennisclicnes

mennisċlīcnes (canonical feminine)
mennisċlīcnes (nominative singular)
mennisċlīcnesse (accusative singular)
mennisċlīcnesse (genitive singular)
mennisċlīcnesse (dative singular)

humanity (humaneness, opposite of inhumanity)


swicdom

swicdōm (canonical masculine)
swicdōm (nominative singular)
swicdōmas (nominative plural)
swicdōm (accusative singular)
swicdōmas (accusative plural)
swicdōmes (genitive singular)
swicdōma (genitive plural)
swicdōme (dative singular)
swicdōmum (dative plural)

Middle English: swikedom


swic

swic (nominative singular)
swicu (nominative plural)
swic (accusative singular)
swicu (accusative plural)
swices (genitive singular)
swica (genitive plural)
swice (dative singular)
swicum (dative plural)

Middle English: swike

Scots: swick

From Proto-Germanic *swiką, from Proto-Indo-European *sweyg-.


swica

swica (nominative singular)
swican (nominative plural)
swican (accusative singular)
swican (accusative plural)
swican (genitive singular)
swicena (genitive plural)
swican (dative singular)
swicum (dative plural)


neowolnes

neowolnes (nominative singular)
neowolnessa (nominative plural)
neowolnesse (nominative plural)
neowolnesse (accusative singular)
neowolnessa (accusative plural)
neowolnesse (accusative plural)
neowolnesse (genitive singular)
neowolnessa (genitive plural)
neowolnesse (dative singular)
neowolnessum (dative plural)
nēolnes (alternative)
neowelnes (alternative)
niwelnys (alternative)
niwelnis (alternative)


deofolseocnes

dēofolsēocnes (canonical feminine)
dēofolsēocnes (nominative singular)
dēofolsēocnessa (nominative plural)
dēofolsēocnesse (nominative plural)
dēofolsēocnesse (accusative singular)
dēofolsēocnessa (accusative plural)
dēofolsēocnesse (accusative plural)
dēofolsēocnesse (genitive singular)
dēofolsēocnessa (genitive plural)
dēofolsēocnesse (dative singular)
dēofolsēocnessum (dative plural)
dēofolsēocnys (alternative)

From dēofol + sēocnes or dēofolsēoc + -nes, literally "demon sickness."


earwicga

ēarwicga (canonical masculine)
ēarwicga (nominative singular)
ēarwicgan (nominative plural)
ēarwicgan (accusative singular)
ēarwicgan (accusative plural)
ēarwicgan (genitive singular)
ēarwicgena (genitive plural)
ēarwicgan (dative singular)
ēarwicgum (dative plural)
ēorwicga (alternative)

desc

Middle English: erewygge, ȝerwygge, erwigge, herewycke

English: earwig

/ˈæ͜ɑːrˌwiɡ.ɡɑ/


windscofl

windsċofl (canonical feminine)
windsċofl (nominative singular)
windsċofla (nominative plural)
windsċofle (nominative plural)
windsċofle (accusative singular)
windsċofla (accusative plural)
windsċofle (accusative plural)
windsċofle (genitive singular)
windsċofla (genitive plural)
windsċofle (dative singular)
windsċoflum (dative plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *windaskuflu. Equivalent to wind (“wind”) + sċofl (“shovel”).


fylþ

fȳlþ (canonical feminine)
fȳlþ (nominative singular)
fȳlþa (nominative plural)
fȳlþe (nominative plural)
fȳlþe (accusative singular)
fȳlþa (accusative plural)
fȳlþe (accusative plural)
fȳlþe (genitive singular)
fȳlþa (genitive plural)
fȳlþe (dative singular)
fȳlþum (dative plural)


campræden

camprǣden (canonical feminine)
camprǣden (nominative singular)
camprǣdenna (nominative plural)
camprǣdenne (nominative plural)
camprǣdenne (accusative singular)
camprǣdenna (accusative plural)
camprǣdenne (accusative plural)
camprǣdenne (genitive singular)
camprǣdenna (genitive plural)
camprǣdenne (dative singular)
camprǣdennum (dative plural)


hnoll

hnoll (nominative singular)
hnollas (nominative plural)
hnoll (accusative singular)
hnollas (accusative plural)
hnolles (genitive singular)
hnolla (genitive plural)
hnolle (dative singular)
hnollum (dative plural)
hnol (alternative)

desctree

Middle English: nol, nolle, nole
English: noll
Yola: noll

late 10th century, Ælfric, "The Passion of the Apostles Simon and Jude"
Hine ġestōd sēo miċele coðu þe lǣċas hātaþ "elephantinus morbus", mid þǣre hē wæs ofseted fram þǣm hnolle ufan oþ his fōtwielmas nēoðan.

He was attacked by the great disease that doctors call elephantinus morbus, with which he was afflicted from the crown above to the soles of his feet below.


deaþscyld

dēaþsċyld (canonical feminine)
dēaþsċyld (nominative singular)
dēaþsċylda (nominative plural)
dēaþsċylde (nominative plural)
dēaþsċylde (accusative singular)
dēaþsċylda (accusative plural)
dēaþsċylde (accusative plural)
dēaþsċylde (genitive singular)
dēaþsċylda (genitive plural)
dēaþsċylde (dative singular)
dēaþsċyldum (dative plural)

/ˈdæ͜ɑːθˌʃyld/

[ˈdæ͜ɑːθˌʃyɫd]

Gif gehádod man hine forwyrce mid deáþscylde

if a man in orders ruin himself with capital crime


geongling

ġeongling (canonical masculine)
ġeongling (nominative singular)
ġeonglingas (nominative plural)
ġeongling (accusative singular)
ġeonglingas (accusative plural)
ġeonglinges (genitive singular)
ġeonglinga (genitive plural)
ġeonglinge (dative singular)
ġeonglingum (dative plural)
iungling (alternative)

desc

Middle English: ȝongling, ȝongeling, ȝungling

English: youngling

Scots: younklin

From Proto-Germanic *jungilingaz. Equivalent to ġeong + -ling.


scyldignes

sċyldiġnes (canonical feminine)
sċyldiġnes (nominative singular)
sċyldiġnessa (nominative plural)
sċyldiġnesse (nominative plural)
sċyldiġnesse (accusative singular)
sċyldiġnessa (accusative plural)
sċyldiġnesse (accusative plural)
sċyldiġnesse (genitive singular)
sċyldiġnessa (genitive plural)
sċyldiġnesse (dative singular)
sċyldiġnessum (dative plural)


scyldlæta

sċyldlǣta (canonical masculine)
sċyldlǣta (nominative singular)
sċyldlǣtan (nominative plural)
sċyldlǣtan (accusative singular)
sċyldlǣtan (accusative plural)
sċyldlǣtan (genitive singular)
sċyldlǣtena (genitive plural)
sċyldlǣtan (dative singular)
sċyldlǣtum (dative plural)

[ˈʃyɫdˌlæː.tɑ]


hetting

hetting (nominative singular)
hettinga (nominative plural)
hettinge (nominative plural)
hettinge (accusative singular)
hettinga (accusative plural)
hettinge (accusative plural)
hettinge (genitive singular)
hettinga (genitive plural)
hettinge (dative singular)
hettingum (dative plural)


ræpling

rǣpling (canonical masculine)
rǣpling (nominative singular)
rǣplingas (nominative plural)
rǣpling (accusative singular)
rǣplingas (accusative plural)
rǣplinges (genitive singular)
rǣplinga (genitive plural)
rǣplinge (dative singular)
rǣplingum (dative plural)
rǣping (alternative)


sceacga

sċeacga (canonical masculine)
sċeacga (nominative singular)
sċeacgan (nominative plural)
sċeacgan (accusative singular)
sċeacgan (accusative plural)
sċeacgan (genitive singular)
sċeacgena (genitive plural)
sċeacgan (dative singular)
sċeacgum (dative plural)

Middle English: *schagge

English: shag

Middle Scots: schagg, schage, schaig

From Proto-Germanic *skaggô, *skaggijô, *skaggiją (“bristle, beard, hair”), from Proto-Germanic *skag- (“to emerge, stick out, project”) + -ga (diminutive suffix). Cognate with Old Norse skegg (“beard”), Old Norse skeggi (“bearded one, bearded man”), Old Norse skaga (“to jut out, project”).


snecga

snecga (nominative singular)
snecgan (nominative plural)
snecgan (accusative singular)
snecgan (accusative plural)
snecgan (genitive singular)
snecgena (genitive plural)
snecgan (dative singular)
snecgum (dative plural)
*snegga (alternative)

Middle English: snegge

English: sneg, snag (dialectal)

From Proto-West Germanic *sneggō, from Proto-Germanic *sneggô, equivalent to Proto-Germanic *sneg-, *snag- (“to creep, crawl”) + -ga (diminutive suffix). Cognate with Old High German sneggo, snecko (“snail”).