hēafod-gim, m.n: eye (head-gem). (HAY-ah-vod-YIM / ˈheːa-vɔd-ˌjɪm)
hēafod-gim
Monthly Archives: May 2015
hyll
hyll, f.n: a hill. (HULL / ˈhɝl)
wælhrēowlīce
wælhrēowlīce, adv: cruelly, horribly, atrociously. (WAEL-HRAY-oh-lee-chuh / ˈwæl-ˌhɹeːɔw-liː-tʃə)
wuldor-geflogena
wuldor-geflogena, m.n: a fugitive from glory, an evil spirit. (WULL-dor-yeh-FLOH-yeh-na / ˈwʌl-dɔɹ-jɛ-ˌflɔ-jɛ-na)
teol-þyrel
teol-þyrel, n.n: a window. (TEH-oll-THUH-rull / ˈtɛɔl-ˌθɝ-ɹəl)
heorte
heorte, f.n: heart. (HEH-or-tuh / ˈhɛɔr-tə)
Also, the topic of my paper today in session 500 at the 50th International Congress on Medieval Studies!
waþema
waþema, m.n: moving water, wave, flood. (WA-thuh-ma / ˈwa-θə-ma)
sōþfæstness
sōþfæstness, f.n: truth, faithfulness, good faith, sincerity; truth, righteousness, justice; truth of speech or thought. (SOATH-fast-ness / ˈsoːθ-fæst-nɛs)
hyge-wælm
hyge-wælm, m.n: agitation of the mind, violent emotion (e.g. anger). (HUH-yuh-WAELM / ˈhɝ-jə-ˌwælm)
hēafod-hrægel
hēafod-hrægel, n.n: a bolster or pillow. (HAY-ah-vod-HRAE-yull / ˈheːa-vɔd-ˌhræ-jəl)
Old English Wordhord 