mǣl, f.n: a speech, talk, conversation. [MÆL]
Miniature cycle on the life and teachings of Raimundus Lullus. Northern France(?), 14th century. Karlsruhe, Badische LandesBibliothek, St Peter Perg. 92, f. 11v. [digital.blb-karlsruhe.de]
mǣl
Monthly Archives: April 2018
hlēow-mǣg
hlēow-mǣg, m.n: a near relation, one who is bound to offer shelter or help. [HLAY-ow-mæγ]
cēne
cēne, adj: keen, fierce, bold, brave, warlike. [KAY-neh]
This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is on St Cuthbert, false fire and other miracles. Read it on Patreon.
hēah-dēor
hēah-dēor, n.n: a stag, deer. (HAY-ah-DAY-or)
Patrons, you have one week to send me your requests for Goldgifa Week! Find out more on Patreon.
croc
croc, m.n: a crock, pitcher, water pot, flagon, small jug. [CROCK]
sunn-ganges
sunn-ganges, adv: in the direction of the sun’s movement, with the sun. [SUN-GONG-ess]
hweogul
hweogul, n.n: a wheel. [HWAY-oh-gull]
Fortune turns her wheel in Boethius’s Consolation de philosophie. Art by Coëtivy Master (Henri de Vulcop?). France (Paris), c. 1460-1470. Los Angeles, The J. Paul Getty Museum, MS. 42, fol. 1v. [getty.edu]
dyderung
dyderung, f.n: an illusion, delusion, pretence. [DUD-eh-rung]
weorold-cræft
weorold-cræft, m.n: secular (non-religious) craft or art (world-craft). (WEH-oh-rold-KRAFT / ˈwɛɔ-rɔld-ˌkræft)
wæter-sēaþ
wæter-sēaþ, m.n: a water-pit, well, reservoir. [WÆ-ter-SAY-ath]
This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is on sea-candles. Read it on Patreon.
Medieval water well at the Qala Archaeological and Ethnographic Museum in Baku, Azerbaijan. Photo by Urek Meniashvili on Wikimedia Commons CC-BY-SA-3.0. [commons.wikimedia.org]
Old English Wordhord 