No. Like the vast majority of imported French words, it first appears in Middle English.
The word 'ope' was not used in Old English, and is not used much in modern English. It is a type of pseudo-word used for 'open' in some redone versions of old literature.
The word "said" has its origins in Old English and has been used in the English language for over a thousand years. It is derived from the Old English word "sægde," which means to speak or utter words.
In Old English, the word rother refers to a horned animal. This term is usually used for animals such as oxes.
ME - gode, OE - gād = spearhead. (ME- Middle English, OE- Old English)
Time in the English language arrived there from the Old English word tīma, which was of Germanic origin. Old English was the language used in England up to about 1150 AD.
The Old English word for "no" is "nān."
The term is "spring," which is derived from the Old English word "springan." It means to jump or leap.
The English word "tape" comes from an Old English word "tappe". It meant a strip of cloth used for tying and securing.
There was an old English word 'hei' a word used to attract attention, which later became 'hiya'. There is also a reference to a word used by the Kansan Indians which was adopted into American English
The African Luhya word for the English word 'old' is Eshikoofu".
The Old English word for wolf is "wulf."
The Old English word for "love" is "lufu."