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every Old English words

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

Showing 1,101 to 1,200 of 1,200.

  • WAULKERnounOld English14 findersSynonym of fuller.
  • WAYBREADnounOld English3 findersThe Eurasian plantain (Plantago major).
  • WAYFAREnounOld English69 findersTravel, journeying.
  • WAYFARINGadjectiveOld English97 findersTravelling, especially on foot.
  • WEARINESSnounOld English5 findersExhaustion, fatigue or tiredness.
  • WEARYadjectiveOld English44 findersHaving the strength exhausted by toil or exertion; tired; fatigued.
  • WEAVERnounOld English95 findersA person who weaves; especially, one who weaves cloth for a living.
  • WEBSTERnounOld English9 findersA weaver (originally, specifically female).
  • WEDLOCKnounOld English25 findersThe state of being married.
  • WEEDnounOld English42 findersAny plant unwanted at the place where and at the time when it is growing.
  • WERGELDnounOld English12 findersBlood money, the monetary value assigned to a person, set according to their rank, used to determine the compensation paid by the perpetrator of a crime to the victim in the case o
  • WESTWARDadjectiveOld English18 findersLying toward the west.
  • WETNESSnounOld English2 findersThe condition of being wet.
  • WHACKnounOld English46 findersThe sound of a heavy strike.
  • WHALERnounOld English57 findersOne who hunts whales; any person employed in the whaling industry.
  • WHATSOpronounOld English8 findersWhatever, whatsoever.
  • WHEALnounOld English67 findersA small raised swelling on the skin, often itchy, caused by a blow from a whip or an insect bite etc.
  • WHEATENadjectiveOld English53 findersOf, pertaining to, or made from wheat.
  • WHEENnounOld English17 findersA little; a small number.
  • WHENCEadverbOld English177 findersFrom where; from which place or source.
  • WHENCESadverbOld English9 findersFrom where; from which place or source.
  • WHERESOadverbOld English3 finderswheresoever; regardless of which place
  • WHINYARDnounOld English4 findersA sword, especially a hanger.
  • WHISTLEnounOld English97 findersA device designed to be placed in the mouth and blown, or driven by steam or some other mechanism, to make a whistling sound.
  • WHISTLERnounOld English156 findersSomeone or something that whistles, or who plays a whistle as a musical instrument.
  • WHITEBEAMnounOld English2 findersAny of various deciduous trees of the genus Sorbus subg. Aria (now Aria edulis), native to Eurasia, especially common whitebeam.
  • WHITENESSnounOld English1 finderThe state or quality of being white (all senses).
  • WHOMSOpronounOld English29 finderswhichever person, whomever
  • WHORTLEnounOld English16 findersThe whortleberry or bilberry.
  • WHOSOpronounOld English22 finderswhosoever, whatever person
  • WIDERadjectiveOld English12 finderscomparative form of wide: more wide
  • WIFEHOODnounOld English2 findersThe quality or state of being a wife.
  • WILDFIREnounOld English10 findersA rapidly spreading fire, especially one occurring in a wildland area.
  • WINSOMEadjectiveOld English528 findersCharming, engaging, winning; inspiring approval and trust, especially if in an innocent manner.
  • WINTERLYadjectiveOld English13 findersOf or relating to winter.
  • WINTRYadjectiveOld English35 findersSuggestive or characteristic of winter; cold, stormy.
  • WISEACREnounOld English44 findersOne who feigns knowledge or cleverness; one who is wisecracking; an insolent upstart.
  • WISELYadverbOld English27 findersIn a wise manner; using good judgement.
  • WISPnounOld English54 findersA small bundle, as of straw or other like substance; a twisted handful of something; any slender, flexible structure or group.
  • WITANnounOld English22 findersThe Anglo-Saxon national council or witenagemot.
  • WITHALadverbOld English72 findersTogether with the rest; besides; in addition.
  • WITHINprepositionOld English16 findersIn the inner part, spatially; physically inside.
  • WITHYnounOld English97 findersAn osier (Salix viminalis), a type of willow.
  • WITNESSnounOld English15 findersAttestation of a fact or event; testimony.
  • WITTEDadjectiveOld English8 findershaving a specified form of wit (intellectual ability)
  • WIVEverbOld English30 findersTo marry (a woman).
  • WOEFULadjectiveOld English270 findersFull of woe; sorrowful; distressed with grief or calamity.
  • WOMANnounOld English57 findersAn adult female human.
  • WOMENnounOld English45 findersplural of woman
  • WONDERFULadjectiveOld English396 findersTending to excite wonder; surprising, extraordinary.
  • WONKYadjectiveOld English239 findersLopsided, misaligned or off-centre.
  • WONTnounOld English100 findersOne's habitual way of doing things; custom, habit, practice.
  • WOODBINEnounOld English14 findersAny of several climbing vines, especially the honeysuckle (Lonicera spp.) and the creepers of genus Parthenocissus. in genus Lonicera: European honeysuckle or common honeysuckle (L
  • WOODENadjectiveOld English69 findersMade of wood.
  • WOODENSadjectiveOld English10 findersMade of wood.
  • WOODHENnounOld English5 findersThe weka (Gallirallus australis).
  • WOODMANnounOld English8 findersSomeone who cuts down trees or cuts up, splits, and sells wood.
  • WOOERnounOld English10 findersSomeone who woos or courts.
  • WORDYadjectiveOld English62 findersUsing an excessive number of words.
  • WORKDAYnounOld English20 findersAny of the days of a week on which work is done; any day in a workweek.
  • WORKFULadjectiveOld English1 finderFull of activity or work; laborious; industrious.
  • WORKINGnounOld English42 findersOperation; action.
  • WORKSOMEadjectiveOld English1 finderCharacterised by work; industrious; diligent.
  • WORSHIPnounOld English50 findersThe devotion accorded to a deity or to a sacred object.
  • WORSTEDnounOld English345 findersYarn made from long strands of wool.
  • WORTHLESSadjectiveOld English1 finderHaving no worth or use; without value.
  • WORTHYadjectiveOld English227 findersHaving worth, merit, or value.
  • WOULDverbOld English193 findersPast tense of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive. Used to form the "anterior future", or "future in the past", indicating a futurity relative to a past time.
  • WRACKnounOld English84 findersThe remains of something; a wreck.
  • WRAXLEverbOld English7 findersTo wrestle.
  • WRAXLINGSverbOld English12 findersTo wrestle.
  • WRESTLINGnounOld English71 findersA sport where two opponents attempt to subdue each other in bare-handed grappling using techniques of leverage, holding, and pressure points.
  • WRIGHTnounOld English132 findersA builder or maker of something.
  • WRITERnounOld English7 findersA person who writes, or produces literary work; an author can refer to themselves as "the writer".
  • WRITINGnounOld English12 findersGraphism of symbols such as letters that express some meaning.
  • WRONGOUSadjectiveOld English7 findersWrongful; not right; unjust; illegal.
  • WYCHnounOld English65 findersA brine spring or well.
  • WYRMnounOld English157 findersA huge limbless and wingless dragon or dragonlike creature. A sea serpent.
  • YARKverbOld English14 finders(Can we verify this sense?) To make ready; prepare.
  • YARROWnounOld English3 findersAny of several pungent Eurasian and North American herbs, of the genus Achillea, used in traditional herbal medicine.
  • YEARNFULadjectiveOld English1 finderFilled with yearning; desirous; mournful; distressing.
  • YEDEverbOld English7 finderssimple past of go, now replaced by went.
  • YEDESverbOld English5 finderssimple past of go, now replaced by went.
  • YEDINGverbOld English3 finderssimple past of go, now replaced by went.
  • YELPINGverbOld English24 finderspresent participle and gerund of yelp
  • YERKverbOld English6 findersTo stab (someone or something).
  • YESTERadverbOld English70 findersYesterday.
  • YESTERNadjectiveOld English4 findersOf or pertaining to yesterday.
  • YESTREENnounOld English1 finderThe night before; last night.
  • YEWENadjectiveOld English16 findersMade from the wood of the yew tree.
  • YFEREadverbOld English8 findersTogether.
  • YIELDERnounOld English15 findersSomeone or something that yields a crop or other product.
  • YIELDINGverbOld English52 finderspresent participle and gerund of yield
  • YOGHnounOld English13 findersA letter of the Middle English alphabet (capital Ȝ, small ȝ), in form derived from the Old English shape of the letter g, and used to represent various palatal and velar sounds.
  • YOLDverbOld English3 finderssimple past of yield.
  • YOLKnounOld English32 findersThe yellow, spherical part of an egg that is surrounded by the white albumen, and serves as nutriment for the growing young.
  • YONDadjectiveOld English38 findersFurther; more distant.
  • YOWEnounOld English13 findersA ewe; a female sheep.
  • YOWEDnounOld English7 findersA ewe; a female sheep.
  • YOWINGnounOld English4 findersA ewe; a female sheep.

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