healf-eald, adj: half-grown, of middle age. (HEY-alf-EH-ald)
Category Archives: measuring
gelm
gelm, m.n: a handful. (YELM)
This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is on yelms, centaury, and ocular mistiness. Read it on Patreon.

hwīlwend-līc
hwīlwend-līc, adj: temporary, lasting only for a time, not eternal. (H’WEEL-wend-LEECH)
tæl-mearc
tæl-mearc, f.n: date (in context of time/calendars). (TAL-MEH-ark)
For this week’s Wordhord Wednesday post, see the most popular Old English words for 2019. Read it on Patreon.

rīm
rīm, n.n: number; a sum or aggregate of units; a collection of persons or things; a reckoning or calculation. (REEM)

fela
fela, adj: many, much, very. (FELL-ah)
six
six, n/adj/numeral: six. (SIX / ˈsɪks)

Today the Old English Wordhord is 6 years old!
If you enjoy learning an Old English word every day, please help me reach my next funding goal on Patreon!
Shout out to my 38 current patrons: ö-Dzin, Avren, Berry, Brett, Casey, Craig, Dabney, Ed, Fran, James, Joan, Joe, Jonathon, Karen, Karl, Katherine, Kris, Laura, Laurel, Lisl, Mary, Matthew, Maureen, Melanie, Michael, Michelle, Nicola, Patricia, Patrick, Penelope, Pirkko, Poples, Robert, Sarah, Simon, Thomas, Victoria, and Þórbeorht! Thanks also to all the past patrons who have supported me.
stæpe
stæpe, m.n: a step, pace (lit. and fig.); stepping, going; a step, that on which the foot may be placed; a degree. (STAP-eh)

worn
worn, m.n: a swarm, band, flock, crowd, multitude, many, a great number, a great quantity. (WORN)
endleofan
endleofan, n/adj/numeral: eleven. (END-LAY-ov-on / ˈɛnd-ˌlɛɔ-van)
