English words from Old English
- battle-sharpSharp for use in battle or fighting.
- bee motherA queen bee (perceived as the mother of the hive)
- bookhoardcollection of books, library
- bookhouseA repository for books; a library; a store of books.
- bookrightThe right of a will or charter
- EastermonthThe typical month of the Paschal cycle; Paschal month; the month in which Easter typically occurs; April.
- Edward the ConfessorAn English king (c. 1005 – 1066), last monarch of the House of Wessex.
- gannet's bathThe ocean; the open sea.
- gemwrightA worker in gems; a jeweler
- gift hallA large communal building used in early Germanic and Norse societies as a place where valuable gifts were distributed to loyal warriors, thanes, retainers, etc.
- glee-beamA harp.
- mood-thoughtA thought relating to a specific mood or mindset; one's intent or mind.
- peace weaverIn early Teutonic culture, a noblewoman viewed as bringing about and maintaining peace between kin groups.
- ring-giverA ruler or chieftain who distributed rings or other valuable gifts to loyal warriors, thanes, or retainers as a means of rewarding service and reinforcing bonds of allegiance and mutual obligation.
- ring-hallAn Anglo-Saxon mead hall.
- ring-hoardA large hoard of treasure.
- sail-roadThe ocean; the open sea.
- sea dragonleafy sea dragon (Phycodurus eques)
- shadow-stalkerA monster or other malevolent figure that moves about at night.
- shipfyrdAn Anglo-Saxon naval force or militia; naval fleet; navy.
- shire-reeveA local official in Mediaeval England appointed by the King to oversee a shire.
- swan's roadThe ocean; the open sea.
- whale-roadThe ocean; the open sea.
- whale's roadThe ocean; the open sea.
- whale's wayThe ocean.