rīp-tīma

rīp-tīma, m.n: harvest-time (‘reap-time’). (REEP-TEE-ma / ˈɹiːp-ˌtiː-ma)

sumer-lang

sumer-lang, adj: long as in summer, epithet of a day. (ˈsʌ-mər-ˌlaŋ)

ūht, m.n: the time just before daybreak. (ˈü’ht)

Today’s word is from Taart. Learn more about Goldgifa Week on Patreon.

ēaster-ge-wuna, m.n: Easter custom, rite, or ritual. (AY-ah-stair-yeh-WUN-ah)

gebed-giht, f.n: bedtime. (yeh-BED-yih’t)

ge-lōme, adv: often, frequently, continually, repeatedly. (yeh-LO-meh)

mǣl-gesceaft, f.n: that which happens at its appointed time in accordance with the decrees of fate. (MAL-yeh-SHAY-oft)

mearc, f.n: limit, term (of time); limit, boundary (of place). (MEH-ark)

This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is on bloody battle birds. Read it on Patreon.

hwīlwend-līc, adj: temporary, lasting only for a time, not eternal. (H’WEEL-wend-LEECH)

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.