strōd

strōd, n.n: marshy land. (STROAD / ˈstroːd)

snǣding-hūs

snǣding-hūs, n.n: an eating-house, a place where cooked meat is sold. (SNADD-ing-HOOS / ˈsnæː-dɪŋ-ˌhuːs)

munt-gēof, m.n: the Alps. (MUNT-YAY-off / ˈmʌnt-ˌjeːɔf)

This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is on an abbot’s unwise sotscipe. Read it on Patreon.

æppel-hūs, n.n: storehouse for fruit. (AP-pell-HOOS / ˈæp-pɛl-ˌhuːs)

hīw-rǣden, f.n: a family, household, house, a religious house. (HEE-ew-RADD-en / ˈhiːw-ˌræː-dɛn)

bōsig, m.n: cattle-stall, crib, manger. (BO-zih / ˈboː-zɪj)

sprǣc-ærn, n.n: a place for speaking, court-house. (SPRATCH-aern / ˈspræːtʃ-ærn)

hord-ern, n.n: a storehouse, storeroom, treasury. (HORD-ern / ˈhɔrd-ɛrn)

This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is about the poem The Ruin. Read it on Patreon.

bisceop-hām, m.n: episcopal demesne or property. (BISH-op-HAWM / ˈbɪ-ʃɛɔp-ˌhaːm)

scūr-beorh, f.n: a shelter against storm. (SHOOR-BEH-or’h / ˈʃuːr-ˌbɛɔrx)