fearh, m.n: a little pig, a farrow, litter. [FÆ-arh]
Livre de la chasse. France (Paris), c. 1406-1407. New York, Morgan Library, MS M.1044, f. 1v. [ica.themorgan.org] / via [discardingimages.tumblr.com]
fearh
Author Archives: Hana Videen
mǣgsib-līc
mǣgsib-līc, adj: of kin, related. [MÆγ-sib-leech]
un-sceamig
un-sceamig, adj: not to be confounded, unabashed. [un-SHÆ-ah-meeγ]
mere-grota
mere-grota, m.n: a pearl. (MEH-ruh-GROT-ah / ˈmɛ-rə-ˌgrɔ-ta)
It’s Wordhord Wednesday #50 and in honour of the occasion, I’ve decided to make this particular post free for everyone to read. See ‘pearls, margaritas and giant grapes’ on Patreon.
mist-hliþ
mist-hliþ, n.n: a mist-covered hill-side. [MIST-HLITH]
spic
spic, n.n: bacon, the fatty meat of swine. (SPITCH / ˈspɪtʃ)
ymb-hygdigness
ymb-hygdigness, f.n: care, anxiety, solicitude. [umb-HUG-deeγ-ness]
grāpigendlīc
grāpigendlīc, adj: tangible. (GRAH-pih-yend-leech / ˈgraː-pɪ-jɛnd-liːtʃ)
cicen
cicen, n.n: a chicken, chick. (CHIH-chen / ˈtʃɪ-tʃɛn)
cū-bȳre
cū-bȳre, m.n: a cow-byre, cow-shed. (KOO-BUE-ruh / ˈkuː-ˌbyː-rə)
Old English Wordhord 