drēam-hæbbende, v/adj: possessing bliss, joyful. (DRAY-ahm-HAB-ben-duh / ˈdɹeːam-ˌhæ-bɛn-də)
sceand
sceand, m.n: an infamous person, a buffoon, charlatan. (SHEH-ond / ˈʃɛand)
capitol-mæsse
capitol-mæsse, f.n: early or morning mass, first mass. [KAH-pit-ol-MÆSS-eh]
winter-lǣcan
winter-lǣcan, wk.v: to draw near to winter. [WIN-ter-LÆ-kahn]
ungemet-ceald
ungemet-ceald, adj: excessively cold. [un-yeh-MET-CHE-ald]
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Keeping warm. Marginalia from a Book of Hours. N. France, (Saint-Omer or Thérouanne), c. 1318-1325. British Library, Add MS 36684, f. 2v. [bl.uk]
morgen-drenc
morgen-drenc, m.n: ‘morning-drink’, some sort of healing drink or potion. (MOR-gen-DRENCH / ˈmɔr-gɛn-ˌdrɛntʃ)
æl-fremd
æl-fremd, adj: strange, foreign. [ÆL-FREMD]
This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is on the Old English ‘evening singer’. Read and hear it on Patreon.
ǣfen-scēop
ǣfen-scēop, m.n: an evening bard. [Æ-ven-SHAY-op]
saltian
saltian, wk.v: to dance. [SALT-ee-ahn]
Le Roman de la Rose, by Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meung. France, 14th century. Bibliothèque nationale de France, Département des manuscrits, Français 19156, f. 6v. [gallica.bnf.fr]
oflǣt-hlāf
oflǣt-hlāf, m.n: a loaf of the bread used for the Eucharist. [OV-læt-HLOFF]
Old English Wordhord 