mǣl-gesceaft, f.n: that which happens at its appointed time in accordance with the decrees of fate. (MAL-yeh-SHAY-oft)
Category Archives: time + seasons
mearc
mearc, f.n: limit, term (of time); limit, boundary (of place). (MEH-ark)
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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.
gēo-hwīlum
gēo-hwīlum, adv: formerly, of old. (YAY-oh-H’WEEL-um)
sīþ-dagas
sīþ-dagas, pl.m.n: latter days, later times. (SEETH-DA-gahs / ˈsiːθ-ˌda-gas)
samod-gang
samod-gang, adj: continuous. (SAH-mod-GAHNG)
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dæg-þerne
dæg-þerne, adj: day, for use in the day time. (DAγ-THER-neh)
ūt-gang
ūt-gang, m.n: a going out, exit, egress; a coming out from a position within a body; in reference to time, the going out of a period, the conclusion, end; a place by which anything comes out, an exit; what comes out of a body, an evacuation. (OOT-gahng)
dæg-rima
dæg-rima, m.n: daybreak, morning. (DAIE-RIM-ah / ˈdæj-ˌrɪ-ma)
Old English Wordhord 