I wish all of you a wonderful holiday season. No matter how you observe, have a great time!
#OutdatedWords
(1 of 2)
I wish all of you a wonderful holiday season. No matter how you observe, have a great time!
#OutdatedWords
(1 of 2)
Pronunciation: wess HALE.
Source: Collins English Dictionary, 13th Ed. (2018).
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
Happy holidays! See you in 2026!
(2 of 2)
Pronunciation: wess HALE.
Source: Collins English Dictionary, 13th Ed. (2018).
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
Happy holidays! See you in 2026!
(2 of 2)
Pronunciation (I think): BRAY-ding.
Happy Thanksgiving, to those who observe.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): BRAY-ding.
Happy Thanksgiving, to those who observe.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): BEE-OR-theh-oo.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): BEE-OR-theh-oo.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): GLYEW-mon.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): GLYEW-mon.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
(1 of 3)
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
(1 of 3)
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
(2 of 3)
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
(2 of 3)
Pronunciation (I think): BEE-ud-yeh-reh-ORD-oo.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
(3 of 3)
Pronunciation (I think): BEE-ud-yeh-reh-ORD-oo.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
(3 of 3)
Source: "B.E., Gentleman." (Late 1700s.) A New Dictionary of the Terms Ancient and Modern of the Canting Crew. London: privately printed.
#OutdatedWords #EarlyModernEnglish
See you Monday!
Source: "B.E., Gentleman." (Late 1700s.) A New Dictionary of the Terms Ancient and Modern of the Canting Crew. London: privately printed.
#OutdatedWords #EarlyModernEnglish
See you Monday!
Pronunciation (I think): MATH-em.
Bessinger, J. B. (1960.) A Short Dictionary of Anglo-Saxon Poetry. University of Toronto Press.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): MATH-em.
Bessinger, J. B. (1960.) A Short Dictionary of Anglo-Saxon Poetry. University of Toronto Press.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
Per John Ball: "When Adam dalf, and Eve span, who was then the gentleman?"
Source: Ball, J. (1381.) Untitled sermon.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peasant...
#OutdatedWords #MiddleEnglish
Per John Ball: "When Adam dalf, and Eve span, who was then the gentleman?"
Source: Ball, J. (1381.) Untitled sermon.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peasant...
#OutdatedWords #MiddleEnglish
Source: "A London Antiquary" (1860.) A Dictionary of Modern Slang, Cant, and Vulgar Words. London: John Camden Hotten.
#OutdatedWords #ModernEnglish
Source: "A London Antiquary" (1860.) A Dictionary of Modern Slang, Cant, and Vulgar Words. London: John Camden Hotten.
#OutdatedWords #ModernEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): DEHR-neh.
Source: Anonymous. (1400s.) A Little Geste of Robin Hood.
chaucer.fas.harvard.edu/gest-robyn-h...
#OutdatedWords #MiddleEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): DEHR-neh.
Source: Anonymous. (1400s.) A Little Geste of Robin Hood.
chaucer.fas.harvard.edu/gest-robyn-h...
#OutdatedWords #MiddleEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): "dey-REED-lee-OH-MA."
Source: Clark Hall, J.R. (1960). A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary. University Of Toronto Press.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
See you Monday!
Pronunciation (I think): "dey-REED-lee-OH-MA."
Source: Clark Hall, J.R. (1960). A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary. University Of Toronto Press.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
See you Monday!
Source: "The Wakefield Master." (Fourteenth Century.) The Wakefield Second Shepherds' Play.
pressbooks.nvcc.edu/eng245britli...
#OutdatedWords #MiddleEnglish
Source: "The Wakefield Master." (Fourteenth Century.) The Wakefield Second Shepherds' Play.
pressbooks.nvcc.edu/eng245britli...
#OutdatedWords #MiddleEnglish
Source: Wilhelm, T. (1880.) A Military Dictionary and Gazetteer. L. R. Hammersly & Co.
#OutdatedWords #ModernEnglish
Source: Wilhelm, T. (1880.) A Military Dictionary and Gazetteer. L. R. Hammersly & Co.
#OutdatedWords #ModernEnglish
Source: Grose, F. (1811.) Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue. London: publisher unclear.
#OutdatedWords #ModernEnglish
Source: Grose, F. (1811.) Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue. London: publisher unclear.
#OutdatedWords #ModernEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): SLOOSH-ched.
Source: "The Gawain Poet." (Late 1300s.) Patience. See line 342. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patienc...
#OutdatedWords #MiddleEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): SLOOSH-ched.
Source: "The Gawain Poet." (Late 1300s.) Patience. See line 342. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patienc...
#OutdatedWords #MiddleEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): "lee-AS-BREE-en-deh."
Source: Clark Hall, J.R. (1960). A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary. University Of Toronto Press.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
See you Monday!
Pronunciation (I think): "lee-AS-BREE-en-deh."
Source: Clark Hall, J.R. (1960). A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary. University Of Toronto Press.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
See you Monday!
Pronunciation (I think): EARN-din-geh.
Source: Anonymous. (Circa 1250.) King Horn. See line 615.
#OutdatedWords #MiddleEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): EARN-din-geh.
Source: Anonymous. (Circa 1250.) King Horn. See line 615.
#OutdatedWords #MiddleEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): GOW-ding.
Source: Skeat, W., Mayhew, A.L. (1914.) A Glossary of Tudor and Stuart Words. Clarendon Press (Oxford).
#OutdatedWords #EarlyModernEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): GOW-ding.
Source: Skeat, W., Mayhew, A.L. (1914.) A Glossary of Tudor and Stuart Words. Clarendon Press (Oxford).
#OutdatedWords #EarlyModernEnglish
"Tapster," noun. "One whose business is to draw beer in an alehouse."
Source: Johnson, S. (2006). A Dictionary Of The English Language. Penguin Classics.
#OutdatedWords #EarlyModernEnglish #DrSamuelJohnson
"Tapster," noun. "One whose business is to draw beer in an alehouse."
Source: Johnson, S. (2006). A Dictionary Of The English Language. Penguin Classics.
#OutdatedWords #EarlyModernEnglish #DrSamuelJohnson
Source: Tolkien, J.R.R. (1922.) A Middle English Vocabulary. Clarendon Press (Oxford).
#OutdatedWords #MiddleEnglish
Source: Tolkien, J.R.R. (1922.) A Middle English Vocabulary. Clarendon Press (Oxford).
#OutdatedWords #MiddleEnglish
Pronunciation (I think): FAIR-dee-ath.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
Happy Halloween! See you Monday (and stay well)!
Pronunciation (I think): FAIR-dee-ath.
#OutdatedWords #OldEnglish
Happy Halloween! See you Monday (and stay well)!