The verb to bind means to tie up.
The Anglo-Saxon root word "stall" means place, "brak" means breaking, and "tru" means faithful or trustworthy.
The Anglo-Saxon root "spell" in the English word gospel refers to a story, message, or communication. It carries the meaning of narrative or tidings.
The Anglo-Saxon root "fod" in the word "fodder" refers to food for animals, typically coarse material such as hay or straw. It is used to describe material that is fed to livestock to provide nutrition.
A leader (from the root word leder) is responsible for direction and guidance.
To tie, or fasten; it can also mean to wrap tightly, firmly.
The Anglo-Saxon root word wroht means "work".
The word "drought" has the Anglo-Saxon root drug (related to dryge "dry").
The root swer was used to mean "swear" or "proclaim".
Root word
guard
The verb to bind means to tie up.
The Anglo Saxon root rev as used in the word bereave is best defined by "take away by force."
Tie, fasten
The Anglo-Saxon root word "stall" means place, "brak" means breaking, and "tru" means faithful or trustworthy.
The Anglo-Saxon root "spell" in the English word gospel refers to a story, message, or communication. It carries the meaning of narrative or tidings.
The Anglo-Saxon root "fod" in the word "fodder" refers to food for animals, typically coarse material such as hay or straw. It is used to describe material that is fed to livestock to provide nutrition.
The Anglo-saxon word for 'cheese' is cese