Yore? - Old English geara, Long ago
The archaic word for dried up or withered is "adust."
Abysm
The word you want is 'trow'.
halt, desist, tarry, cease?
"Rood" is an archaic term for a pole. It was most commonly used to refer to the Roman method of execution known as crucifixion, particularly the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Rood refers to a life sized depiction of the crucifix in medieval church architecture.
Yestern is an archaic term for yesterday.
Archaic is a word that is used today to explain an era that happened a long time ago. The word archaic originates from the Greek language.
Yestreen is a chiefly archaic term for last night - similar to "yesterday", it is the equivalent of "yester-evening".
The archaic word for dried up or withered is "adust."
"Ereyesterday" and the even more archaic "Nudiustertian" but both are no longer in use. There is also the old english word "Overmorrow" to mean the day after tomorrow but, again, it is no longer in use.
The archaic language used in the text was difficult to understand.
Trust is defined as a belief or feeling that a person, place or thing is reliable, honest and good. An archaic word for trust is "trustworthiness."
Archaic means obsolete, old-fashioned or out of date. Very old.
The Luhya word for the English word yesterday is jana.
change your dressing style. It is so Archaic.
yes
nonesuch