fōt, m.n: foot. (FOAT / ˈfoːt)

fōt, m.n: foot. (FOAT / ˈfoːt)

færeld-frēols, m.n: the passover feast. (FAER-eld-FRAY-olz / ˈfæ-rɛld-ˌfreːɔlz)
bōc-rēad, n: book-red, vermilion (so named, because it was much used in ornamenting books); minium. (BOAK-RAY-ahd / ˈboːk-ˌreːad)

hām-stede, m.n: homestead, farm-dwelling. (HAHM-STED-uh / ˈhaːm-ˌstɛ-də)
palm-wicu, n: the week which begins with Palm Sunday. (PALM-WICK-uh / ˈpalm-ˌwɪ-kʌ)

sot-mann, m.n: a foolish person. (SOT-mahn / ˈsɔt-man)
clypnys, f.n: an embrace. (KLUEP-nuess / ˈklyp-nys)
Happy Hug A Medievalist Day!

eorl, m.n: nobleman, warrior. (EH-orl / ˈɛɔrl)
feoh-hord, m.n: hoard of money or wealth. (FEH-oh-HORD / ˈfɛɔx-ˌhɔrd)
In this week’s Wordhord Wednesday, I read from Beowulf: Beowulf vs. Dragon. Read/hear it on Patreon.
blōd-dolh, n.n: bleeding wound made by blood-letting. (BLOAD-doll’h / ˈbloːd-dɔlx)
