mature
The word for grandfather in Old Norse is "afi."
The Old French word for "cottager" is "coterel."
The Yiddish word for old woman is "bubbie."
The two antonyms for the word "old" are "new" and "young."
The word 'retire' comes from the Middle French word 'retirer', meaning 'to withdraw'. It entered the English language in the 15th century with similar meaning, referring to moving back or withdrawing from a place or situation.
Thought to be old Dutch 'ezel'. There is an old German word 'esel' and a similar word in old English
similar
The word derives from an Old English word 'swimman' meaning to 'move in or on the water'. Similar words are known in the Old European languages
From a very Old English word 'understandan'. There are similar old Continental words, but the exact meaning is often unclear
From an Old English word 'baed' meaning to immerse in water. There are old German and Dutch words very similar to the old English, the word have moved around the continent with ancient travelers
The ð sound in a word is similar to the light "th" sound - therefore, the word Smið is pronounced the same as the popular name Smith.
Similar is an adjective.
The original word dig comes from diggen, which seems to come from the Old French diguer. It has similar roots to deolfan, which means to delve.
The upper, fortified part of an old city.
It relates to an Old English word 'growan' meaning to grow through the sense of the colour of living plants. Maybe from the old Dutch word 'groen' or other early continental words of similar spelling
There is an Old English word 'gast' meaning soul, spirit or life. This may be a derivation of a Germanic word 'ghoizdoz' or an Old Dutch word 'gheest' which make reference to a spirit. Other similar Old European words translate ghost as being something terrible and frightening
The similar sounding word for "are" is "our."