lot-wrenc, m.n: deceit, deception, cunning, fraud, device, wile, craft. (LOT-WRENCH / ˈlɔt-ˌwɹɛntʃ)
ge-mynd-benimming, f.n: lethargy. (yeh-MUND-beh-NIM-ming)
rēoma, m.n: a membrane, ligament. (RAY-om-ah)
ge-scildnes, f.n: protection, defence, shielding. (yeh-SHILD-ness)
ofer-gangan, str.v: to cross a boundary; to conquer; to pass, pass off, be over; to come upon (of sleep). (OV-er-GAHNG-ahn)
stæpe, m.n: a step, pace (lit. and fig.); stepping, going; a step, that on which the foot may be placed; a degree. (STAP-eh)
hlyn, m.n: maple. (HLUN)
This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is about a home-going soul and an Old English crux. Read it on Patreon.
weorold-lǣce, m.n: a physician for the body. (WEH-or-old-LATCH-eh)
wrenna, m/f.n: a wren. (WREN-na)
Old English Wordhord 