gǣr-getal, n.n: a tale of years, number of years. (GAER-yeh-TAHL / ˈgæːr-jɛ-ˌtal)
Monthly Archives: December 2016
hrīm
hrīm, m.n: rime, hoarfrost. (HREEM / ˈhriːm)
snāw-gebland
snāw-gebland, n.n: a snowstorm. (SNAW-yeh-BLAHND / ˈsnaːw-jɛ-ˌbland)
ān-floga
ān-floga, m.n: lone flier. (AHN-FLO-ga / ˈaːn-ˌflɔ-ga)
Read Fran Allfrey‘s post about the ān-floga on the Medieval Comics blog. And learn some wintry words in this week’s Wordhord Wednesday post on Patreon.
hālig-dōm
hālig-dōm, m.n: holiness, sanctity; holy things, relics, holy work, a sacrament; a holy place, sanctuary. (HA-lih-DOAM / ˈhaː-lɪj-ˌdoːm)
cæpse
cæpse, f.n: a box. (KAEP-suh / ˈkæp-sə)

a-cennan
a-cennan, wk.v: to bring forth, produce, beget, renew. (ah-CHEH-nahn / a-ˈtʃɛ-nan)
Crist wæs acennyd. Christ was born.

ilfette
ilfette, f.n: another word for swan. (ILL-veh-tuh / ˈɪl-vɛ-tə)
If you missed it, see the Exeter Book “swan” riddle on Dēor-hord, a medieval and modern bestiary.

swan
swan, m.n: swan. (SWAHN / ˈswan)
If you missed it, check out Exeter Book Riddle 7 on Dēor-hord: a medieval and modern bestiary.

wæd
wæd, n.n: ford, shallow water, water that may be traversed; (poetic) a body of water, sea. (WAED / ˈwæd)
