cetel, m.n: a kettle. [CHEH-tel]

swān-steorra, m.n: the herd’s star, the evening star. [SWAN-STAY-or-rah]

ā-pluccian, wk.v: to pluck off. [AH-PLUCK-chee-on]

Marginalia in Le Roman de la Rose, by Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meun. France, 14th century. Bibliothèque nationale de France, Français 25526, f. 160r. [gallica.bnf.fr]

dwild, n.n: error, heresy, a prodigy, spectre. [DWILD]

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hring-þegu, f.n: acceptance of rings, of gifts given by a lord. [HRING-THAY-goo]

gītsian, wk.v: to covet, desire. [YEET-see-on]

gloed-scof, n: a fire-shovel, warming-pan. [GLOW-ed-SHOFF]

māðum-gifu, f.n: a costly gift. [MAH-thum-YI-voo]

sweord-gifu, f.n: gift of a sword. [SWAY-ord-YI-voo]

In this week’s Wordhord Wednesday post, discover the most popular Old English words of the day for 2017! Visit my page on Patreon.

Tours, Bibliothèque municipale, ms. 0008, fol. 283r. (Thanks to @Giovanni_Lido for identifying!) [enluminures.culture.fr]

wundor-gifu, f.n: wondrous gift. (WUN-dor-YIV-uh / ˈwʌn-dɔr-ˌjɪ-vʌ)