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every Old English words

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

Showing 501 to 600 of 1,175.

  • HOCKEYnounOld English51 findersAny of a family of sports in which hockey sticks are used to move a ball or puck into a goal.
  • HOKEnounOld English26 findersAlternative form of hook.
  • HOLDENverbOld English14 finderspast participle of hold
  • HOLIDAYnounOld English27 findersA day on which a religious event or secular celebration is traditionally observed.
  • HOLILYadverbOld English2 findersIn a holy way; with sanctity.
  • HOLINESSnounOld English1 finderThe state or condition of being holy.
  • HOMELYadjectiveOld English81 findersCharacteristic of, belonging to, or befitting a home; domestic, cosy.
  • HOMESTEADnounOld English59 findersA house together with surrounding land and buildings, especially on a farm; the property comprising these. A parcel of land in the interior of North America, usually 160 acres, tha
  • HOMEWARDSadjectiveOld English10 findersLeading toward home.
  • HONESTYnounOld English12 findersThe act, quality, or condition of being honest.
  • HONEYSUCKLEnounOld English17 findersAny of the many species of arching shrubs and climbing vines of the genus Lonicera in the Caprifoliaceae family, many with sweet-smelling, bell-shaped flowers. A light yellow color
  • HOOFEDadjectiveOld English5 findersHaving a hoof or hooves; ungulate.
  • HOOLIERadjectiveOld English1 finderHoly.
  • HOOLIESTadjectiveOld English1 finderHoly.
  • HOOLYadjectiveOld English9 findersHoly.
  • HOOVEDadjectiveOld English16 findersAlternative form of hoofed.
  • HOPEverbOld English25 findersTo want (something) to happen, with a sense of expectation that it might [with that (+ clause); or with clause; or with so or not].
  • HOPPERnounOld English5 findersOne who or that which hops.
  • HORSEMINTnounOld English5 findersA coarse American plant of the mint family (Monarda punctata).
  • HOSENnounOld English7 findersplural of hose (the old-fashioned garment; stockings)
  • HOTLYadverbOld English4 findersWith great amounts of heat.
  • HOTNESSnounOld English1 finderThe condition of being hot, heat.
  • HOUSELINGnounOld English2 findersThe act of administering the eucharist.
  • HUMBLYadverbOld English25 findersIn a humble manner.
  • HUNTERnounOld English103 findersOne who hunts game for sport or for food; a huntsman or huntswoman.
  • HURSTnounOld English7 findersA wood or grove.
  • IDLYadverbOld English18 findersWithout specific purpose, intent or effort.
  • INCOMEnounOld English8 findersMoney one earns by working or by capitalising on the work of others.
  • INFIGHTverbOld English5 findersTo fight with allies or other members of the same group.
  • INLACEverbOld English1 finderTo work in, as in lacework; to embellish with work resembling lace.
  • INLYadjectiveOld English5 findersInward; interior; secret.
  • INMOSTadjectiveOld English2 finderssuperlative form of inner: most inner; the very deepest within; farthest from the surface or external part.
  • INSETverbOld English10 findersTo set in; infix or implant.
  • INTOprepositionOld English13 findersTo or towards the inside of.
  • INWARDadjectiveOld English4 findersSituated on the inside; that is within, inner; belonging to the inside.
  • INWITnounOld English4 findersInward knowledge or understanding.
  • INWITSnounOld English1 finderInward knowledge or understanding.
  • IRKSOMEadjectiveOld English67 findersMarked by irritation or annoyance; disagreeable; troublesome by reason of long continuance or repetition
  • ITCHINGverbOld English4 finderspresent participle and gerund of itch
  • ITCHYadjectiveOld English15 findersCharacterized by itching.
  • JEALOUSYnounOld English118 findersA state of being jealous; a jealous attitude.
  • JERKnounOld English8 findersA sudden, often uncontrolled movement, especially of the human body.
  • JOWLnounOld English62 findersThe jaw, jawbone; especially one of the lateral parts of the mandible.
  • KEENLYadverbOld English72 findersIn a keen manner.
  • KEMPERnounOld English2 findersOne who kemps, or strives, for superiority; a champion or knight-errant.
  • KEPTverbOld English4 finderssimple past and past participle of keep
  • KINDLYadjectiveOld English22 findersHaving a kind personality; kind, warmhearted, sympathetic.
  • KINGLYadjectiveOld English75 findersOf or belonging to a king or kings; exercised by a king.
  • KIPPERnounOld English17 findersA split, salted and smoked herring or salmon.
  • KNARnounOld English7 findersA knot or burl in a tree; a knurl, a gnarl.
  • KNAVEnounOld English264 findersA boy; especially, a boy servant.
  • KNEELverbOld English19 findersTo rest on one's bent knees, sometimes only one; to move to such a position.
  • KNIGHTnounOld English60 findersA young servant or follower; a trained military attendant in service of a lord.
  • KNIGHTLYadjectiveOld English133 findersOf or pertaining to a knight or knights.
  • KNOWLEDGEnounOld English297 findersThe fact of knowing about something; general understanding or familiarity with a subject, place, situation etc.
  • KRANGnounOld English4 findersThe portions of a whale that remain after the blubber has been removed, especially the flesh and organs.
  • LADYnounOld English11 findersThe mistress of a household.
  • LAIRDSHIPnounOld English7 findersThe state or condition of being a laird.
  • LANDMARKnounOld English10 findersAn object that marks the boundary of a piece of land (usually a stone, or a tree).
  • LANDSCAPEnounOld English15 findersA portion of land or territory as defined by its landform, its geographical (and architectural) features.
  • LAPWINGnounOld English17 findersAny of several medium-sized wading birds belonging to the subfamily Vanellinae, within family Charadriidae. The northern lapwing (Vanellus vanellus).
  • LASTadjectiveOld English17 findersFinal, ultimate, coming after all others of its kind.
  • LATHINGnounOld English28 findersInvitation.
  • LATIGOnounOld English7 findersA strap used to tighten a cinch.
  • LATTERadjectiveOld English1 finderNear (or nearer) to the end.
  • LAVEROCKnounOld English4 finderslark (bird).
  • LAVEROCKEDnounOld English1 finderlark (bird).
  • LAVEROCKINGnounOld English4 finderslark (bird).
  • LEADENadjectiveOld English30 findersOf or related to the metal lead, particularly
  • LEADERnounOld English10 findersAny person who leads or directs. One who goes first.
  • LEAFWORMnounOld English3 findersA caterpillar, especially that eats the leaves of plants.
  • LEAPERnounOld English2 findersOne who leaps.
  • LEARnounOld English15 findersSomething learned; a lesson.
  • LEARNEDadjectiveOld English14 findersHaving much learning, knowledgeable, erudite; highly educated.
  • LEECHnounOld English31 findersA typically aquatic blood-sucking annelid of the subclass Hirudinea, especially Hirudo medicinalis.
  • LEEDnounOld English11 findersLanguage; tongue.
  • LEMANnounOld English21 findersOne beloved; a lover, a sweetheart of either sex (especially a secret lover; a gallant or mistress).
  • LEMEnounOld English3 findersA ray or glimmer of light; a gleam.
  • LESTconjunctionOld English29 findersFor fear that; that not; in order to prevent something from happening; in case.
  • LESTEDconjunctionOld English3 findersFor fear that; that not; in order to prevent something from happening; in case.
  • LESTINGconjunctionOld English3 findersFor fear that; that not; in order to prevent something from happening; in case.
  • LICEnounOld English31 findersplural of louse
  • LIEDnounOld English14 findersAn art song, usually sung solo in German and accompanied on the piano.
  • LIFEGUARDnounOld English12 findersA lifesaver: a rescuer, usually an expert swimmer, employed to save swimmers in trouble or near drowning at a body of water.
  • LIFELESSadjectiveOld English4 findersinanimate; having no life
  • LIFEWAYnounOld English2 findersOne's path through life; a lifestyle or behaviour, now especially when seen as traditional.
  • LIGHTLYadverbOld English1 finderIn a light manner.
  • LINCHnounOld English10 findersA ledge, a terrace; a right-angled projection; a lynchet.
  • LITHENESSnounOld English4 findersThe property of being lithe.
  • LITTLENESSnounOld English1 finderThe property of being little, smallness.
  • LOAFERnounOld English3 findersAn idle person.
  • LOATHLYadjectiveOld English2 findersLoathsome; hideous.
  • LOATHSOMEadjectiveOld English46 findersHighly offensive; abominable, sickening.
  • LOCKETnounOld English24 findersA pendant that opens to reveal a space used for storing a photograph or other small item.
  • LODEnounOld English36 findersA way or path; a road.
  • LOGEnounOld English48 findersA booth or stall.
  • LONGSHIPnounOld English12 findersA type of naval vessel made by the Vikings.
  • LONGSOMEadjectiveOld English2 findersMarked or characterised by longness or length; lengthy; long-lasting; protracted.
  • LOOKverbOld English10 findersTo try to see, to pay attention to with one’s eyes.
  • LOOKINGverbOld English10 finderspresent participle and gerund of look

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