New posts in old-english

Is the -old morpheme in 'threshold' an OE locative?

How did "stroke" become the verb "strike" to mean "deal a blow"?

Is there an Old English-derived word for change/alter/modify?

What happened to voiced velar fricative [ɣ] and velar approximant [ɰ] in English language?

Origin of "they", "them", and "their"

Byname or patronymic names for daughters?

Did Old English have diacritics?

Split infinitives—did Old English have them?

Detailed explanation: what is "dayspring"?

Sice, cinque, cater, trey, deuce, ace, and then?

Etymology of "duck"

What's the meaning of "Ye Olde Timers got Ye Olde Tired of this."?

Is or was "too young for to marry" valid English, now or in the past?

When was "it" first used in weather sentences? [duplicate]

What does Ȝecyndbēc mean?

English words of Latin origin: Did they replace existing words?

What did they call illegitimate children in Old English days?

Was there a D to TH sound change in English?

Origin of describing emotions with adjectives associated with taste

What is this letter/symbol called?