Bury
The word "burg" in Old English means fort and comes from the Saxon origin.
The Saxon word for camp is "campe" which originally meant an enclosure or field.
Cannot be determined. The word is of Anglo-Saxon origin. Anglo-Saxon is an ancient Germanic dialect. The Germanic language is of Indo-European origin.
Synonyms for the past tense of the verb to translate are:changedconvertedinterpretedtransfiguredSynonyms for the adjective translated are:adaptedinterpretedperformedrewordedSynonyms for the noun original are:forerunnerprecursorexcentricnonconformistSynonyms for the adjective original are:aboriginalfirstinitialprimary
No, "moneybags" is not an Anglo-Saxon compound word. It is a compound word in English, but the term "moneybags" originated in the late 16th century, not during the Anglo-Saxon period, which ended in the 11th century.
Bury
The word "burg" in Old English means fort and comes from the Saxon origin.
The Saxon word for camp is "campe" which originally meant an enclosure or field.
Anglo-Saxon (Old English).
The most accepted origin of the word is "Coll" - the Anglo-Saxon word for black.
It comes from the Germanic languages via Anglo-Saxon according to the OED.
Saxon form Woden of Norse Odin, Woden's day.
In Anglo-Saxon, the word "burh" refers to a fortified settlement or stronghold. It denotes a defensive enclosure, often associated with a town or a military fort, characterized by walls and barriers designed for protection. The term is linked to the concept of urban centers in early medieval England and is the origin of the modern English word "borough." Burhs were significant in the organization of Anglo-Saxon society, serving as hubs for trade, governance, and defense.
Cannot be determined. The word is of Anglo-Saxon origin. Anglo-Saxon is an ancient Germanic dialect. The Germanic language is of Indo-European origin.
•Aad: Old - from the Anglo-Saxon Eald - Aad Wife •Claes: Clothes - Anglo-Saxon•Gan: Go from the Anglo Saxon word for go.•Hoppings: A fair. From the Anglo-Saxon word Hoppen meaning fair.•Oot: Out - Anglo-Saxon word Compare to the Dutch Utgang (out go- exit)•Lang: Long - Anglo Saxon word.Larn: Learn another Anglo-Saxon word•Wor: Wor Lass means our missus, when a chap is referring to his wife. Wor is the Anglo-Saxon word oor meaning Our the w has crept into speech naturally.
The common name nettle is taken from the Anglo-Saxon word noedl meaning "needle."
The verb is from the Anglo Saxon (old English) hætan,derived from the Proto-Germanic "khaitijanam."