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every Old English words

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

Showing 601 to 700 of 1,177.

  • LORDSHIPnounOld English11 findersThe state or condition of being a lord.
  • LOSEverbOld English6 findersTo cease to have (something) in one's possession or capability.
  • LOSTverbOld English14 finderssimple past and past participle of lose
  • LOTTERYnounOld English7 findersA scheme for the distribution of prizes by lot or chance, especially a gaming scheme in which one or more tickets bearing particular numbers draw prizes, the other tickets are blan
  • LOVEDverbOld English18 finderssimple past and past participle of love
  • LOVESOMEadjectiveOld English6 findersWorthy of love; having qualities that inspire love; lovable.
  • LOVINGnounOld English35 findersThe action of the verb to love. (Can we clean up this sense?)
  • LUKEadjectiveOld English7 finderslukewarm
  • LUSTFULadjectiveOld English8 findersFull of lust; driven by lust.
  • LYNCHETnounOld English16 findersA bank of earth that slowly builds up on the lower slope of a ploughed field; a feature of ancient field systems.
  • MAKINGnounOld English34 findersThe act of forming, causing, or constituting; workmanship; construction.
  • MANGLEverbOld English18 findersTo change, mutilate, or disfigure by cutting, tearing, rearranging, etc.
  • MANSEverbOld English56 findersTo excommunicate; curse.
  • MANSLAUGHTERnounOld English52 findersThe slaying of a human being.
  • MARKINGnounOld English7 findersThe action of marking.
  • MARREDadjectiveOld English9 findersSpoiled; harmed or damaged.
  • MARSHnounOld English26 findersAn area of low, wet land, often with tall grass or herbaceous plants.
  • MASLINnounOld English1 finderA mixture composed of different materials; especially: A mixture of metals resembling brass. A mixture of different sorts of grain, such as wheat and rye.
  • MAUNverbOld English17 findersTo have to; must.
  • MAZEnounOld English7 findersA labyrinth; a puzzle consisting of a complicated network of paths or passages, the aim of which is to find one's way through.
  • MEANTverbOld English16 finderssimple past and past participle of mean
  • MEETINGnounOld English6 findersThe act of persons or things that meet.
  • MERCIFULadjectiveOld English38 findersShowing mercy.
  • MERINGUEnounOld English28 findersA mixture consisting of beaten egg whites and either sugar or other flavorings; it is often baked to brown the surface and may be used as a topping or in other ways, most often as
  • MERMAIDnounOld English1 finderA mythological creature with a woman's head and upper body, and a tail of a fish.
  • MERMANnounOld English3 findersA legendary creature, human male from the waist up, fishlike from the waist down.
  • MERRINESSnounOld English3 findersThe property of being merry.
  • METERnounOld English10 findersA device that measures things. A parking meter or similar device for collecting payment.
  • MIDDAYnounOld English2 findersNoon; twelve o'clock during the day.
  • MIDSTnounOld English17 findersA place in the middle of something; may be used of a literal or metaphorical location.
  • MIDWAYnounOld English9 findersThe middle; the midst.
  • MILDEWnounOld English125 findersA growth of minute powdery or webby fungi, whitish or of different colors, found on various diseased or decaying substances.
  • MILKENadjectiveOld English3 findersConsisting of milk.
  • MILKINGverbOld English14 finderspresent participle and gerund of milk
  • MILLSTONEnounOld English3 findersA large round stone used for grinding grain.
  • MINDFULadjectiveOld English51 findersaware (of something); attentive, heedful.
  • MIRACULOUSadjectiveOld English131 findersBy supernatural or uncommon causes, e.g. by a god; that cannot be explained in terms of normal events.
  • MIRTHnounOld English111 findersThe emotion usually following humor and accompanied by laughter.
  • MISBIRTHnounOld English2 findersA miscarriage; also, a miscarried foetus, a stillborn baby.
  • MISBORNadjectiveOld English2 findersBorn prematurely; abortive.
  • MISFEEDverbOld English2 findersTo feed incorrectly, as for example with the wrong foodstuff.
  • MISHEARverbOld English2 findersTo hear wrongly.
  • MISLIVEverbOld English1 finderTo lead a wrong, corrupt, or evil life; to live wrongly.
  • MISREADverbOld English14 findersTo read wrongly; misconstrue; misinterpret; mistake the sense or significance of.
  • MISTYadjectiveOld English71 findersCovered in mist; foggy.
  • MISWRITEverbOld English3 findersTo write incorrectly.
  • MONISHverbOld English3 findersTo admonish; to warn.
  • MOONLIKEadjectiveOld English38 findersResembling the Moon, or a moon
  • MOORHENnounOld English12 findersAny of various medium-sized water birds of the genus Gallinula, of the rail family, that feed in open water margins.
  • MOOTINGnounOld English23 findersThe activity of taking part in a moot court.
  • MOTEnounOld English54 findersA small particle; a speck.
  • MOTLEYadjectiveOld English80 findersComprising greatly varied elements, to the point of incongruity.
  • MOUGHTverbOld English18 findersAlternative form of might.
  • MOUTHFULnounOld English81 findersThe amount that will fit in a mouth.
  • MYSELFpronounOld English16 findersMe, as direct or indirect object the speaker as the object of a verb or preposition, when the speaker is also the subject.
  • NAUGHTpronounOld English125 findersNothing.
  • NAZEnounOld English4 findersA promontory or headland.
  • NEEDFULadjectiveOld English28 findersNeeded; necessary; mandatory; requisite; indispensable.
  • NEEDLYadverbOld English6 findersZealously; carefully; earnestly.
  • NEEDSadverbOld English2 findersEither directly or indirectly preceded or followed by an auxiliary verb, often must: of necessity or need; necessarily, indispensably.
  • NEISTadjectiveOld English3 findersAlternative form of next.
  • NESTLEverbOld English13 findersTo settle oneself comfortably and snugly.
  • NEVERadverbOld English29 findersAt no time; on no occasion; in no circumstance.
  • NEWCOMEadjectiveOld English1 finderJust arrived; lately come.
  • NEWCOMERnounOld English4 findersOne who has recently come to a community; a recent arrival.
  • NEWLYadverbOld English8 findersVery recently/lately; in the immediate past.
  • NEWTnounOld English54 findersA small lizard-like amphibian in the subfamily Pleurodelinae that lives in the water as an adult.
  • NIGHTLYadjectiveOld English33 findersHappening or appearing in the night; night-time; nocturnal.
  • NIGHTMAREnounOld English35 findersA very unpleasant or frightening dream.
  • NIGHTSadverbOld English5 findersAt night (during night-time, especially on a regular basis).
  • NIPPLEnounOld English2 findersThe projection of a mammary gland from which, on female therian mammals, milk is secreted.
  • NORTHEASTnounOld English1 finderThe intercardinal compass point halfway between north and east; specifically at a bearing of 45°.
  • NORTHMOSTadjectiveOld English1 finderFurthest to the north; most northern.
  • NOTHERpronounOld English13 findersNeither.
  • NOUGHTnounOld English112 findersA thing or person of no worth or value; nil.
  • NOULDverbOld English2 findersWould not.
  • NOWHEREadverbOld English9 findersIn no place.
  • ODALnounOld English4 findersAmong the early and medieval Teutonic peoples, especially Scandinavians, the heritable land held by the various odalmen constituting a family or kindred of freeborn tribesmen.
  • OFFALnounOld English20 findersThe internal organs of an animal (entrails or innards), used as food.
  • OFFSETnounOld English1 finderAnything that acts as counterbalance; a compensating equivalent.
  • ONCEadverbOld English15 findersOne and only one time.
  • ONRUSHnounOld English1 finderA forceful rush or flow forward.
  • ONSETnounOld English12 findersThe initial phase of a disease or condition, in which symptoms first become apparent.
  • OPENERnounOld English5 findersA person who opens something.
  • OPENLYadverbOld English2 findersIn an open manner; visibly.
  • OTHERWISEadverbOld English16 findersDifferently, in another way.
  • OURNpronounOld English2 findersOurs.
  • OUTBREAKnounOld English3 findersAn eruption; the sudden appearance of a rash, disease, etc.
  • OUTERadjectiveOld English18 findersOutside; external.
  • OUTERMOSTadjectiveOld English1 findersuperlative form of outer: most outer; farthest outside; as far from the center or inside as possible.
  • OUTFLOWnounOld English6 findersThe process of flowing out.
  • OUTGOverbOld English6 findersTo go further than (someone or something); to exceed, to go beyond, to surpass.
  • OUTINGnounOld English8 findersA pleasure trip or excursion.
  • OUTLEADverbOld English1 finderTo lead out.
  • OUTWARDadjectiveOld English9 findersOuter; located towards the outside.
  • OUTWARDSadverbOld English11 findersFrom the interior toward the exterior; in an outward direction.
  • OVERCOMEverbOld English7 findersTo surmount (a physical or abstract obstacle); to prevail over, to get the better of.
  • OVERDOverbOld English1 finderTo do too much; to exceed what is proper or true in doing; to carry too far.
  • OVERDONEadjectiveOld English19 findersCooked too much.
  • OVERFLOWnounOld English8 findersThe spillage resultant from overflowing.

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