Word origins

• accordantIn agreement; agreeing.
• lawbreakerOne who breaks (violates) the law, a criminal.
• umgangA round about; a way around; detour.
• congruousCorresponding in character.
• unmakeTo destroy or take apart; to cause (a made article) to lose its nature.
• riddlingThe posing or solving of a riddle.
• predeTo prey; to plunder.
• fishmarketA market where fish is sold.
• foregateA main entrance or front gate.
• praecipeA writ demanding action, or requiring a reason for neglecting it.
• unaccessibleNot accessible.
• parvisAn enclosed courtyard in front of a building, especially a cathedral.
• unthankLack or absence of thanks or thankfulness; thanklessness; unthankfulness; ill-will.
• deflowerTo take the virginity of (somebody), especially a woman or girl.
• livelongTotal, complete, whole.
• SkeatA surname.
• OxheyA suburb of Watford borough, Hertfordshire, England (OS grid ref TQ1195).
• opprobriousCausing opprobrium; offensive and shameful.
• CnutA male given name from Old Norse, a historical spelling of Canute (Scandinavian Knut) in historical context.
• drearilyIn a dreary manner.
• hideousnessThe state of being hideous; extreme ugliness.
• durganA dwarf; any undersized creature.
• inexpertInept or unskilled; not of expert ability or quality.
• unfittingNot fitting (e.g., of clothes).
• sneapTo bite, nip, or pinch (someone or something).
• ambryA bookcase; a library or archive.
• machinationA clever scheme or artful plot, usually crafted for evil purposes.
• bellhouseA structure housing a bell or bells; bell tower; belfry
• ryndA piece of iron crossing the hole in the upper millstone, by which the stone is supported on the spindle.
• soughTo make a soft rustling or murmuring sound.
• smakeSynonym of smack (“to taste, lick”).
• HallumsA surname from Middle English.
• swineherdA person who herds and tends swine, a keeper of swine (pigs).
• WarboysA village and civil parish in the Huntingdonshire district, Cambridgeshire, England (OS grid ref TL315797).
• foresaidAforesaid; aforementioned.
• firedrakeA fire-breathing dragon, or otherwise fiery dragon.
• motheredReceiving the care and attention of a mother.
• sensatePerceived by one or more of the senses.
• KidnerA surname from Middle English.
• shinglerA person who installs shingles.
• ShattockA surname.
• swiddenAn area of land that has been cleared by cutting the vegetation and burning it; slash and burn.
• wolvenOf or pertaining to wolves; wolflike; wolfish.
• discolourBritish and Canadian standard spelling of discolor.
• preciouslyIn a precious manner.
• WroxeterA small village in Wroxeter and Uppington parish, Shropshire, England, originally a Roman settlement (OS grid ref SJ5608).
• noilA short fibre left over from combing wool or spinning silk during the preparation of textile yarns.
• elateTo make joyful or proud.
• bordelA brothel.
• appallTo fill with horror or indignation; to dismay.
• mulierA child born lawfully in wedlock, in distinction from an elder sibling born of the same parents before their marriage (bastard eigne).
• bondmanA man who is bound in servitude.
• overabundantexcessively abundant.
• bestirTo put into brisk or vigorous action; to move with life and vigor.
• swearerOne who swears.
• obloquyAbusive language.
• procurationThe act of procuring; procurement.
• swingeTo singe.
• belightTo light up; illuminate.
• lemelmetal filings
• cartfulAs much as a cart will hold.
• fetlockA joint of the horse's leg below the knee or hock and above the hoof.
• chitterTo make a series of high-pitched sounds; to twitter, chirp or chatter.
• tediousnessThe quality of being tedious; tedium.
• muserOne who muses.
• goteA drain; sluice; ditch or gutter.
• hurterOne who hurts or does harm.
• deferentShowing deference; deferential.
• toritTo cleave or tear in pieces; rip apart.
• havenerA harbormaster.
• befallingA happening; occurrence; chance; event.
• WaghornA surname from Middle English.
• unreconcilednot reconciled
• rattrapA device (trap) used to catch rats.
• woebegoneOf a person: deeply affected or overwhelmed by suffering or trouble, and so filled with woe (“great distress or sadness”); (loosely) forlorn, sad, unhappy.
• helpyOffering help; helpful, often in a way that is proactive or overly eager.
• mitredWearing an abbot's or bishop's mitre.
• frotTo rub one's penis against another person's penis for sexual gratification.
• excoriateTo remove the skin and/or fur of, to flay, to skin.
• sissA hissing noise.
• cockscombThe fleshy red crest of a rooster.
• arraignTo officially charge someone in a court of law.
• corfA large basket, especially as used for coal.
• likelinessThe condition or quality of being probable or likely to occur.
• purveyTo prepare in advance (for or to do something); to plan, make provision.
• whitterA surname originating as an occupation.
• faselTo unravel or become frayed.
• abjectionA low or downcast condition; meanness of spirit; abasement; degradation.
• reysA journey or a military expedition.
• victualFood fit for human (or occasionally animal) consumption.
• naturalityThe condition of being natural; nature, naturalness
• nakenTo make naked; nake.
• perfectnessThe quality of being perfect; perfection.
• addleHaving lost the power of development, and become rotten; putrid.
• benignityThe state of being benign.
• mistlemistletoe
• ouzelA Eurasian blackbird (Turdus merula).
• ribbonedAdorned or ornamented with ribbons.
• coxcombThe cap of a court jester, adorned with a red stripe.
• lorelA good-for-nothing: a vagabond, waster or losel.