spec-fāh, adj: speckled, spotted, full of spots. (SPETCH-FAH / ˈspɛtʃ-ˌfaː)
This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is on how we know the pronunciations of Old English words. Read it on Patreon.
spec-fāh, adj: speckled, spotted, full of spots. (SPETCH-FAH / ˈspɛtʃ-ˌfaː)
This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is on how we know the pronunciations of Old English words. Read it on Patreon.
wīglian, wk.v: to practise divination or sorcery. (WEE-li-ahn / ˈwiːj-lɪ-an)

sāwel, f.n: soul. (SAH-well / ˈsaː-wɛl)
forhtian, wk.v: to be afraid or frightened, tremble; to fear, be frightened at, dread. (FOR’H-ti-ahn / ˈfɔrx-tɪ-an)

sāwlian, wk.v: to give up the ghost, expire. (SA-wli-ahn / ˈsaː-wli-an)
gryre-hwīl, f.n: time of terror. (GRUE-ruh-HWEEL / ˈgry-rə-ˌhwiːl)
heolfor, n.n: blood, gore. (HEH-ol-vor / ˈhɛɔl-vɔr)

heolstor-hof, n.n: a dark dwelling, hell. (HEH-ol-stor-HOFF / ˈhɛɔl-stɔr-ˌhɔf)
This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is on St Helena’s discovery of the True Cross. Read it on Patreon.

gāst-lēas, adj: lifeless, dead. (GAHST-LAY-ahs / ˈgaːst-ˌleːas)
fēond, m.n: enemy, foe; fiend, the Devil. (FAY-ond / ˈfeːɔnd)
