inwit-wrāsen

inwit-wrāsen, f.n: evil chain. (IN-wit-WRAH-zen / ˈɪn-wɪt-ˌraː-zɛn)

This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is on evil, otherworldly chains. Read it on Patreon.

bāt

bāt, m.n: boat. (BAWT / ˈbaːt)

and-weard, adj: physically present; present, existing or occurring now. (OND-WEH-ard / ˈand-ˌwɛard)

hlāf-mæsse, f.n: ‘bread-mass’ or Lammas Day (August 1). (HLAWV-MASS-uh / ˈhlaːv-ˌmæs-sə)

feccan, wk.v: to fetch, go in search of and bring back, come and get. (FETCH-ahn / ˈfɛ-tʃan)

sweord-geswing, n.n: striking with swords, an attack with swords. (SWEH-ord-yeh-SWING / ˈswɛɔrd-jɛ-ˌswɪŋ)

sprǣc, f.n: speech, talking, what is said. (SPRATCH / ˈspræːtʃ)

On the Wordhord App for iOS you can hear Old English words spoken out loud.

undern-swǣsendu, n.n: breakfast. (UN-dern-SWAE-zen-duh / ˈʌn-dɛrn-ˌswæː-zɛn-dʌ)

This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is a riddle and since it’s my 250th post, it’s free to read. Check it out on Patreon.

Links to all my Wordhord Wednesday freebies can be found here.

rūn-cræftig, adj: skilled in explaining mysteries. (ROON-KRAF-tih / ˈruːn-ˌkræf-tɪj)

stæpe-gang, m.n: a step. (STAPP-uh-GAHNG / ˈstæ-pə-ˌgaŋ)