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every Old English words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Old English.

Showing 1,001 to 1,100 of 1,200.

  • TINGLEverbOld English14 findersTo feel a prickling or mildly stinging sensation.
  • TINKverbOld English20 findersTo emit a high-pitched sharp or metallic noise.
  • TINKERnounOld English41 findersAn itinerant tinsmith and mender of household utensils made of metal.
  • TIRLverbOld English6 findersTo quiver; to vibrate; to veer about.
  • TITCHnounOld English10 findersA very small person; a small child.
  • TITHINGnounOld English30 findersA tithe or tenth in its various senses, : The tithe given as an offering to the church. The payment of tithes. The collection of tithes.
  • TOADnounOld English49 findersAn amphibian, a kind of frog (broad sense, order Anura) with shorter hindlegs and a drier, wartier skin, many in family Bufonidae.
  • TODAYadverbOld English37 findersOn the current day or date.
  • TONGUEDadjectiveOld English64 findersResembling a tongue.
  • TOUSEverbOld English14 findersTo rumple, tousle.
  • TOWARDprepositionOld English5 findersIn the direction of.
  • TOWARDSprepositionOld English13 findersAlternative form of toward.
  • TOWNSHIPnounOld English33 findersThe territory of a town.
  • TREADLEnounOld English22 findersA foot-operated pedal or lever that generates motion.
  • TRENDnounOld English5 findersAn inclination in a particular direction.
  • TRINDLEnounOld English6 findersA wheel, especially of a wheelbarrow.
  • TRIPnounOld English39 findersA journey; an excursion or jaunt.
  • TRULYadverbOld English25 findersIn accordance with the facts; truthfully, accurately.
  • TRUNDLEnounOld English171 findersEllipsis of trundle bed (“a low bed on wheels that can be rolled underneath another bed”).
  • TURTLEnounOld English5 findersAny land, aquatic, or semi-aquatic reptile of the order Testudines, characterised by a protective shell enclosing its body. See also tortoise.
  • TWAYnumeralOld English8 findersTwo.
  • TWAYSnumeralOld English2 findersTwo.
  • TWEAKverbOld English26 findersTo pinch and pull with a sudden jerk and twist; to twitch.
  • TWICEadverbOld English24 findersTwo times.
  • TWINKLEverbOld English53 findersTo shine with a flickering light; to glimmer.
  • TWIREverbOld English12 findersTo glance shyly or slyly; look askance; make eyes; leer; peer; pry.
  • TWITCHnounOld English12 findersA brief, small (sometimes involuntary) movement out of place and then back again; a spasm.
  • TWOFOLDadjectiveOld English11 findersDouble; duplicate; multiplied by two.
  • TWOFOLDSadjectiveOld English4 findersDouble; duplicate; multiplied by two.
  • UNBURYverbOld English4 findersTo dig up, to remove from the ground.
  • UNDERGOverbOld English16 findersTo experience; to pass through a phase.
  • UNDERLAYverbOld English38 finderssimple past of underlie
  • UNDERLIEverbOld English14 findersTo lie in a position directly beneath something. (Can we add an example for this sense?)
  • UNDERSETverbOld English4 findersTo set under or beneath.
  • UNDERWRITEverbOld English28 findersTo write below or under; subscribe.
  • UNDOverbOld English31 findersTo reverse the effects of an action.
  • UNDRESSverbOld English1 finderTo remove one's clothing.
  • UNEATHadjectiveOld English2 findersNot easy; hard.
  • UNFAIRadjectiveOld English14 findersNot fair. Not just.
  • UNFOLDverbOld English9 findersTo undo a folding.
  • UNFREEadjectiveOld English8 findersNot free; lacking freedom, especially of a tenant who was bound to a manor.
  • UNFRIENDnounOld English3 findersOne who is not a friend; an enemy.
  • UNGIRDverbOld English17 findersTo loosen or remove the girdle or band of.
  • UNGUILTYadjectiveOld English5 findersNot guilty.
  • UNHEARDadjectiveOld English22 findersNot heard.
  • UNHELEverbOld English3 findersTo uncover, to reveal.
  • UNLAWnounOld English4 findersA crime, an illegal action.
  • UNLOCKverbOld English3 findersTo undo or open a lock or something locked by, for example, turning a key, or selecting a combination.
  • UNMEETadjectiveOld English6 findersNot meet or proper.
  • UNMERRYadjectiveOld English1 finderNot merry, the opposite of merry; sad, gloomy.
  • UNMETadjectiveOld English17 findersNot met. Not encountered; unencountered. Not achieved; unfulfilled.
  • UNREDadjectiveOld English4 findersNot red.
  • UNRIGHTnounOld English6 findersThat which is not right; wrong; injustice.
  • UNRIGHTEOUSadjectiveOld English4 findersNot righteous; wicked.
  • UNRIPEadjectiveOld English10 findersNot ripe.
  • UNROUGHadjectiveOld English5 findersNot rough.
  • UNSAYverbOld English8 findersTo withdraw, retract (something said).
  • UNSHODadjectiveOld English46 findersNot shod; without shoes.
  • UNSHOEverbOld English7 findersto remove a shoe (especially a horseshoe) from.
  • UNTIEverbOld English7 findersTo loosen, as something interlaced or knotted; to disengage the parts of.
  • UNTIMELYadjectiveOld English54 findersAt an inopportune time.
  • UNTOLDadjectiveOld English20 findersNot told; not related; not revealed; secret.
  • UNTRULYadverbOld English4 findersIn an untrue manner.
  • UNTRUTHnounOld English10 findersA lie or falsehood.
  • UNWARESadverbOld English3 findersUnexpectedly, suddenly.
  • UNWARYadjectiveOld English22 findersLacking caution as a result of naïveté or inexperience.
  • UNWATERYadjectiveOld English7 findersNot watery.
  • UNWISEadjectiveOld English25 findersNot wise; lacking wisdom
  • UNWISELYadverbOld English30 findersIn an unwise manner; foolishly.
  • UNWITTYadjectiveOld English17 findersWithout wit; foolish; silly.
  • UNWRITTENadjectiveOld English31 findersNot written.
  • UNYOKEverbOld English10 findersTo release something from a yoke or harness.
  • UPBRAIDverbOld English61 findersTo criticize severely.
  • UPHEAVEverbOld English25 findersTo heave or lift up; raise up or aloft.
  • UPLANDnounOld English8 findersThe area in the interior of a country with a generally higher elevation.
  • UPLANDISHadjectiveOld English2 findersOf or pertaining to uplands; pertaining to or situated in country districts.
  • UPONprepositionOld English12 findersalternative to on in most, though not all, prepositional uses.
  • UPRISEverbOld English3 findersTo rise; to get up.
  • UPRISTnounOld English3 findersUprising.
  • UPWARDadverbOld English3 findersIn a direction from lower to higher; toward a higher place; in a course toward the source or origin.
  • UPWARDSadverbOld English12 findersTowards a (higher) position closer to the sky than the ground.
  • UTTERadjectiveOld English3 findersTo the furthest or most extreme extent; absolute, complete, total, unconditional.
  • WAFTverbOld English106 findersTo (cause to) float easily or gently through the air.
  • WAMEnounOld English32 findersThe belly.
  • WAMEDnounOld English3 findersThe belly.
  • WANDERverbOld English86 findersTo move without purpose or specified destination; often in search of livelihood.
  • WANKLEadjectiveOld English26 findersWeak; unstable; unreliable; not to be depended on.
  • WANTONadjectiveOld English65 findersUndisciplined, unruly; not able to be controlled.
  • WARDERnounOld English1 finderA guard, especially in a prison.
  • WARMINGnounOld English18 findersA small rise in temperature.
  • WARMNESSnounOld English3 findersthe state of being warm; warmth
  • WARMTHnounOld English11 findersA moderate degree of heat; the sensation of being warm.
  • WASHENverbOld English2 findersalternative past participle of wash.
  • WASHINGnounOld English82 findersThe action of the verb to wash.
  • WASTELANDnounOld English48 findersA place with no remaining resources; a desert.
  • WATCHnounOld English28 findersA portable or wearable timepiece.
  • WATERFLOODnounOld English2 findersAn inundation of water.
  • WATERSCAPEnounOld English4 findersAn aquatic landscape; a view or site prominently involving water.
  • WATERYadjectiveOld English45 findersResembling or characteristic of water.
  • WAUGHadjectiveOld English31 findersInsipid; tasteless.

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