wiþer-mēdu, f.n: hostility, disfavour; adversity, injury; perversity, depravity. (WITH-er-MAY-duh / ˈwɪ-θɛr-ˌmeː-dʌ)
nǣdre
nǣdre, f.n: snake, serpent, adder, viper. (NADD-ruh / ˈnæː-drə)

lēod-cyning
lēod-cyning, m.n: king of a people. (LAY-odd-KUE-ning / ˈleːɔd-ˌky-nɪŋ)

strǣt
strǣt, f.n: street, road. (STRAT / ˈstræːt)
morþor-hof
morþor-hof, n.n: ‘murder-hall’, place of torment, hell. (MOR-thor-HOFF / ˈmɔr-θɔr-ˌhɔf)

swīðe
swīðe, adv: very, much, exceedingly. (SWEE-thuh / ˈswiː-θə)
In this week’s Wordhord Wednesday, learn why you can’t find ‘penis’ in the Old English dictionary. Read it on Patreon.
tunge
tunge, f.n: tongue. (TUNG-guh / ˈtʌŋ-gə)

lyft-geswenced
lyft-geswenced, adj: weather-beaten. (LUEFT-yeh-SWENCH-ed / ˈlyft-jɛ-ˌswɛn-tʃɛd)
pintel
pintel, n: penis. (PIN-tell / ˈpɪn-tɛl)

hē
hē, pronoun: he (or a pronoun that refers to a grammatically masculine noun). (hay / heː)