The Anglish Moot
(A few more words)
(A few more words)
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|Dead-alive adj.||Spiritless, lacking animation
 
|Dead-alive adj.||Spiritless, lacking animation
 
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|Deadborn adj.||Stillborn
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|Deaddoing n.||Killing, murdering.
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|Deadhead n.||One admitted to an event without paying to bolster the numbers; a simpleton
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|Deadhearted adj.||Callous, dead-in-feeling, insensible. '''Deadheartiness'''.
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|Dealerdom n.||Dealers collectively.
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|Dealth n.||Portion dealt
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|Dear adj.||Brave, bold, strenuous, hard
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|Dearworth n.||Of high estimation. Dearwothly, Dearworthness
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|Deathless adj.||Immortal. '''Deathliness'''

Revision as of 09:55, 21 January 2009

Old English English
Dalk n. Pin brooch, clasp, buckle. 2 hollow, depression, hole
Dare-all adj. Fearless, dreadnought. Cognate:dareful
Daresome adj. Foolhardy, venturesome
Darkhood n. State or condition of darkness. Cognate:Darkship
Darkling n. One whose personality is dark; chil of the darkness
Daswen adj. Of eyes or sight: dim
Daughterhood n. State or condition of daughterness. Cognate: Daughtership
Daw vb. Dawn with day, wake from sleep, adawe
Daybed n. Sofa, couch
Daybook n. Diary
Dayish adj. Diurnal
Dayless adj. Devoid of day or night
Daymare n. Opposite of nightmare
Dayrawe n. First streak of day or dawn. Sometimes: dayrewe
Dayrim n. Rim of light of the coming of day.
Daysman n. Umpire, arbitrator
Dayspring n. Dawn
Dead-alive adj. Spiritless, lacking animation
Deadborn adj. Stillborn
Deaddoing n. Killing, murdering.
Deadhead n. One admitted to an event without paying to bolster the numbers; a simpleton
Deadhearted adj. Callous, dead-in-feeling, insensible. Deadheartiness.
Dealerdom n. Dealers collectively.
Dealth n. Portion dealt
Dear adj. Brave, bold, strenuous, hard
Dearworth n. Of high estimation. Dearwothly, Dearworthness
Deathless adj. Immortal. Deathliness