hēah-clēofa, m.n: a principal chamber. (HAY-a’h-CLAY-oh-va / ˈheːah-ˌkleːɔ-va)
Category Archives: places
here-paþ
here-paþ, m.n: war-path, road for an army, military road, road large enough to march soldiers upon (appears in charters). (HEH-ruh-PAHTH / ˈhɛ-ɹə-ˌpaθ)
brycg
brycg, f.n: bridge. (BRUEJ / ˈbrydʒ)
gæst-hof
gæst-hof, n.n: a guest-house. (GAST-HOF / ˈgæst-ˌhɔf)
sǣ-grund
sǣ-grund, m.n: the depth of the sea, bottom of the sea. (SAE-GRUND / ˈsæː-ˌgɹʌnd)
benc-þel
benc-þel, n.n: a bench floor, a floor on which benches are put. (BENCH-THELL / ˈbɛntʃ-ˌθɛl)
templ
templ, n.n: a temple. (TEM-pull / ˈtɛm-pəl)
medu-heall
medu-heall, f.n: mead-hall. (MEH-duh-HEH-all / ˈmɛ-dʌ-ˌhɛal)
hran-rād
hran-rād, f.n: ‘whale-road’, the sea. (H’RAHN-RAHD / ˈhɹan-ˌɹaːd)
hȳð
hȳð, f.n: a hithe, or place that receives a ship on its landing; a low shore, fit to be a landing place for boats; a port, haven. (HUETH / ˈhyːθ)
Hithe occurs in the names of seaports, and also landing-places on rivers, far from the coast.
