The old English language did not have a world for turkey (the bird). It was not a known animal at the time.
Based on the fact that deer, horses and cattle were all known as cattle and they more primitive forms of English only had names for three colours, it is likely that a turkey would be known as a fowl ("fugol" as it was then) or "bird" (as spelled then "brid", a chick or fledgeling)
They call it "hindi"
Because there called turkeys duuh
turkeyasoursrex
Tom
Lira
Shelby is an Old English name. There is no Hebrew equivalent for it.Shelby is an Old English name. There is no Hebrew equivalent for it. But you can spell it using Hebrew letters: שלבי
A Wishbone
jordins
Lindsay is an Old English name. It has no meaning in Hebrew, but in Old English, it means "Lincoln Island."
The generic name for geese, ducks, chickens and turkeys is poultry.
Blackwell is an English name. From Old English, 'dark' + 'spring'.
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