wuldor, f.n: glory. (WUL-dor / ˈwʌl-dɔr)
māðum-gifu
māðum-gifu, f.n: a costly gift. [MAH-thum-YI-voo]
sweord-gifu
sweord-gifu, f.n: gift of a sword. [SWAY-ord-YI-voo]
In this week’s Wordhord Wednesday post, discover the most popular Old English words of the day for 2017! Visit my page on Patreon.

Tours, Bibliothèque municipale, ms. 0008, fol. 283r. (Thanks to @Giovanni_Lido for identifying!) [enluminures.culture.fr]
wundor-gifu
wundor-gifu, f.n: wondrous gift. (WUN-dor-YIV-uh / ˈwʌn-dɔr-ˌjɪ-vʌ)
hyht-gifu
hyht-gifu, f.n: a gift which causes hope or joy. [HIHT-YI-voo]
bēah-gifu
bēah-gifu, f.n: a ring-gift, distribution of rings or bracelets. (BAY-ah-YIV-uh / ˈbeːax-ˌjɪ-vʌ)

ēad-gifu
ēad-gifu, f.n: blessed grace, gift of blessedness. [AY-ahd-YI-voo]
sundor-gifu
sundor-gifu, f.n: a special gift or grace, prerogative, privilege. (SUN-dor-YIV-uh / ˈsʌn-dɔr-ˌjɪ-vʌ)
wōþ-gifu
wōþ-gifu, f.n: the gift of song. [WOATH-YI-voo]

Miscellanea secundum usum ordinis Cluniacensis. France (Saint-Pierre de Cluny), late 12th to early 13th century. Bibliothèque nationale de France, Latin 17716, f. 9r. [gallica.bnf.fr]
frēot-gifu
frēot-gifu, f.n: the gift of freedom, emancipation, manumission. [FRAY-ot-YI-voo]
This week’s Wordhord Wednesday post is on ᚷ, the gift rune. See it on Patreon.