bōc-lār, f.n: book-learning. (BOAK-LAHR / ˈboːk-ˌlaːr)
nigon
nigon, n/adj/numeral: nine. (NIH-gon / ˈnɪ-gɔn)
Today is the Old English Wordhord’s 9th anniversary! I’ve been sharing a word every day for 9 years. You can access them all here on this blog or on the iOS Old English Wordhord app.
It’s also the 1 year anniversary for Profile Books’ publication of The Wordhord: Daily Life in Old English. Find out more here.

wæl-hwelp
wæl-hwelp, m.n: slaughter-whelp, dog that slays, hunting dog. (WAEL-H’WELP / ˈwæl-ˌhwɛlp)

ge-acsian
ge-acsian, wk.v: to find out by asking, discover, learn, hear. (yeh-AHK-si-ahn / jɛ-ˈak-sɪ-an)
This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is on soot. Read it on Patreon.
heofon-tungol
heofon-tungol, n.n: star of heaven, heavenly body. (HEH-ov-on-TUNG-goll / ˈhɛɔ-vɔn-ˌtʌŋ-gɔl)

hrūm
hrūm, m.n: soot. (HROOM / ˈhruːm)
heofon-dēma
heofon-dēma, m.n: celestial judge. (HEH-ov-on-DAY-ma / ˈhɛɔ-vɔn-ˌdeː-ma)

cniht
cniht, m.n: male youth, older than a ‘cnapa’; servant. (K’NIH’T / ˈknɪxt)
cnapa
cnapa, m.n: boy or youth, older than a ‘cild’ but younger than a ‘cniht’; servant. (K’NAH-pa / ˈkna-pa)
cyne-hām
cyne-hām, m.n: royal dwelling, palace. (KUE-nuh-HAHM / ˈky-nə-ˌhaːm)
