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every Old English words

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

Showing 301 to 400 of 1,175.

  • ELFINnounOld English181 findersAn elf; an inhabitant of fairy-land.
  • ELSEWHEREadverbOld English1 finderSynonym of somewhere else: in, at, or to some other place.
  • ELVERnounOld English20 findersA young eel.
  • ELVISHadjectiveOld English58 findersOf or having to do with elves; elven.
  • ENCOURAGEverbOld English20 findersTo mentally support; to motivate, give courage, hope or spirit.
  • ENTRANCEnounOld English4 findersThe action of entering, or going in.
  • ENTRAPverbOld English28 findersTo catch in a trap or snare.
  • EORLnounOld English3 findersAn Anglo-Saxon of noble rank; a nobleman ranking above a thane; alderman.
  • ERSTadjectiveOld English27 findersFirst.
  • EVENLYadverbOld English4 findersSo as to form a flat surface.
  • EVENTIDEnounOld English8 findersEvening.
  • EVERadverbOld English8 findersAlways, frequently, forever.
  • EVERYdeterminerOld English5 findersAll of a countable group (considered individually), without exception.
  • EYEBROWnounOld English16 findersThe hair that grows over the bone ridge above the eye socket.
  • EYOTnounOld English22 findersA little island, especially in a river or lake.
  • FADGEverbOld English23 findersTo be suitable (with or to something).
  • FAIRNESSnounOld English1 finderThe property of being fair or equitable.
  • FANDverbOld English5 finderssimple past of find.
  • FANGnounOld English22 findersA long, pointed canine tooth used for biting and tearing flesh.
  • FANGLEverbOld English30 findersTo fashion, manufacture, invent, or create.
  • FARLnounOld English12 findersA quarter of a thin oatmeal or flour cake.
  • FARLESnounOld English1 finderA quarter of a thin oatmeal or flour cake.
  • FASTENverbOld English23 findersTo attach or connect in a secure manner.
  • FASTLYadverbOld English4 findersIn a secure or firm manner; securely
  • FATHERLANDnounOld English4 findersThe country of one's ancestors.
  • FAUTEUILnounOld English12 findersAn armchair.
  • FAXEDadjectiveOld English75 findersHaving a head of hair; hairy.
  • FAYREadjectiveOld English8 findersFair, beautiful.
  • FEELverbOld English15 findersTo use or experience the sense of touch. To become aware of through the skin; to use the sense of touch on.
  • FEERadjectiveOld English2 findersAlternative form of fear (“able, capable”).
  • FELLOEnounOld English2 findersThe rim of a wooden wheel, supported by the spokes.
  • FENCEnounOld English12 findersA thin artificial barrier that separates two pieces of land or forms a perimeter enclosing the lands of a house, building, etc.
  • FEREnounOld English8 findersA companion, comrade or friend.
  • FERNYadjectiveOld English10 findersOf or pertaining to ferns. (The addition of quotations indicative of this usage is being sought:)
  • FETLOCKnounOld English27 findersA joint of the horse's leg below the knee or hock and above the hoof.
  • FETTLEnounOld English28 findersA state of physical condition; kilter or trim.
  • FICKLEadjectiveOld English116 findersQuick to change one’s opinion or allegiance; insincere; not loyal or reliable.
  • FIDGETverbOld English68 findersTo wiggle or twitch; to move the body, especially the fingers, around nervously or idly.
  • FIELDERnounOld English6 findersA dog trained in pursuit of game in the field.
  • FIELDFAREnounOld English1 finderA large thrush, Turdus pilaris, a bird of Eurasia.
  • FIFTEENTHadjectiveOld English8 findersThe ordinal form of the number fifteen.
  • FIGHTERnounOld English33 findersA person who fights; a combatant.
  • FIGWORTnounOld English10 findersAny of various woodland herbs and shrubs of the genus Scrophularia.
  • FILCHverbOld English142 findersTo illegally take possession of (something, especially items of low value); to pilfer, to steal.
  • FILTHnounOld English20 findersDirt; foul matter; that which soils or defiles.
  • FIREHOUSEnounOld English12 findersA house containing a fire to heat it; a dwelling-house, as opposed to a barn, a stable, or other outhouse.
  • FIRELIGHTnounOld English14 findersThe light of a fire, such as from a campfire or fireplace.
  • FIRESTONEnounOld English8 findersIron pyrite, formerly used for striking fire.
  • FIRWOODnounOld English4 findersThe wood of the fir tree.
  • FISKverbOld English63 findersTo run about; to fist; to whisk.
  • FISTMELEnounOld English2 findersA traditional unit of distance equal to the width of a clenched fist with the thumb extended (approx. 6½ inches or 16½ centimetres).
  • FLAXENadjectiveOld English832 findersMade of or resembling flax fibers.
  • FLEECEnounOld English6 findersHair or wool of a sheep or similar animal.
  • FLEMEverbOld English2 findersTo drive away, chase off; to banish.
  • FLESHLYadjectiveOld English13 findersOf or relating to the body.
  • FLESHMONGERnounOld English5 findersOne who deals in flesh; hence, a pimp, procurer, or pander.
  • FLEYverbOld English15 findersTo frighten.
  • FLICKERnounOld English30 findersAn unsteady flash of light.
  • FLIRTnounOld English12 findersA sudden jerk; a quick throw or cast; a darting motion
  • FLOATERnounOld English15 findersA person who floats. A person who physically floats in a gas or liquid. A corpse floating in a body of water. A person without a fixed or lasting affiliation, position, or role. A
  • FLOWNverbOld English19 finderspast participle of fly
  • FLUEnounOld English201 findersA pipe or duct that carries gaseous combustion products away from the point of combustion (such as a furnace).
  • FLUSTERverbOld English65 findersTo throw (someone) into a state of confusion or panic; to befuddle, to confuse.
  • FOAMYadjectiveOld English18 findersFull of foam.
  • FOEMANnounOld English6 findersAn enemy; a foe in battle; an armed or unarmed adversary; a demon.
  • FOISTverbOld English235 findersTo introduce or insert surreptitiously or without warrant.
  • FOLKISHadjectiveOld English43 findersPopular; referring to the culture of ordinary people.
  • FOLKLOREnounOld English1 finderThe tales, legends, superstitions, and traditions of a particular ethnic population.
  • FOLLOWERnounOld English1 finderOne who follows, comes after another.
  • FOOTMANnounOld English14 findersA soldier who marches and fights on foot; a foot soldier.
  • FORDOverbOld English3 findersTo kill, destroy.
  • FOREBODEverbOld English10 findersTo predict a future event; to hint at something that will happen (especially as a literary device).
  • FORECLOSEverbOld English2 findersTo repossess a mortgaged property whose owner has failed to make the necessary payments; used with on.
  • FOREGOverbOld English22 findersTo precede, to go before.
  • FOREHEADnounOld English5 findersThe part of the face above the eyebrows and below the hairline.
  • FOREKNOWverbOld English4 findersTo have knowledge of beforehand.
  • FORELOCKnounOld English6 findersThe part of a person's hairstyle which covers the forehead.
  • FORENIGHTnounOld English5 findersThe evening time, between twilight and bedtime.
  • FORESAYverbOld English6 findersTo say beforehand; predict; foretell.
  • FORESHOWverbOld English1 finderTo show in advance; to foretell, predict.
  • FORESPOKENadjectiveOld English1 finderSpoken beforehand or in advance; foretold; predicted.
  • FORETHINKverbOld English3 findersTo plan (something) in advance; think, consider, or contrive beforehand; prognosticate.
  • FORGOverbOld English29 findersTo do without (something enjoyable); to relinquish.
  • FORGOTTENadjectiveOld English4 findersOf which knowledge has been lost; which is no longer remembered.
  • FORSAKEverbOld English13 findersTo abandon, to give up, to leave (permanently), to renounce (someone or something).
  • FORSAYverbOld English3 findersto forbid; to renounce
  • FORSPEAKverbOld English1 finderTo injure or cause bad luck through immoderate praise or flattery; to affect with the curse of an evil tongue, which brings ill luck upon all objects of its praise.
  • FORSPENDverbOld English2 findersTo spend up; spend completely; exhaust, as by overexertion.
  • FORTHINKverbOld English2 findersTo cause distress or regret to; cause to regret or repent; to vex.
  • FORTNIGHTnounOld English7 findersA period of 2 weeks.
  • FORWHYconjunctionOld English9 findersBecause; for the reason that.
  • FOSTERLINGnounOld English3 findersa foster child
  • FOULLYadverbOld English4 findersIn a foul manner; revoltingly.
  • FOULNESSnounOld English9 findersThe state of being foul.
  • FOUMARTnounOld English6 findersA European polecat; a member of the Mustelidae family.
  • FOURTEENTHadjectiveOld English4 findersThe ordinal form of the number fourteen.
  • FOWLERnounOld English69 findersA hunter of wildfowl.
  • FOXGLOVEnounOld English77 findersAny member of the genus Digitalis of about twenty species of herbaceous biennials native to the Old World, certain of which are prized for their showy flowers. The drug digitalis o
  • FOXHOLEnounOld English38 findersThe burrow in the ground where a fox lives.
  • FREEDOMnounOld English78 findersThe state of being free.

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